davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

yNANTED-BY A MAN AND WIFE, GOOD PLAIN
w Board and q nice Room, with private family, in
a respectable neigh hborhood, either in New York or
sBrookyn good reference terms must be moderate Ad
Dire stating terms and accommodations, HOME, box
lI8 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

CCE WEST THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET-HAND-
AeJO somey furnished Sitting Room and connecting
Bedroom second floor with first class Board
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

VXTANTED-SMALL CHILDREN 10 BOARD, WHERE
w they have mothers care and be taught also
II desired; terms $l2 monthly advance. Address NJ
s. SMITH, Patchogue, L. l.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

WANTED-BOARD. BY TWO GENTLEMEN. IN A
w SMALL social private family, between Fifth ana
Seventh avenues and Thirteenth and Twenty. .seconl
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY Is s-oUADRUPLE SHEET
BoARDERs WANTED.

OE7 WEST TWENTY.THIRD sTREET.-A DOUBLE
CO and single Room. with Board; first class locs-
ion excellent table.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

40 WEST THIRlY-sECoND sTREkT-A REsPoN-
4 sibe party OBJ ain elegantly furnished Rooms,
with first class Board in private family, where home
comforts be had.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

OH WEST FORTY-FIFTH sTREET-yERY DE.
A1f sirable Rooms to let with Board, families
gentlemen wishing home comforts, cleanliness DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23
g. EOR ETO WN.

MR. GEORGE ESGLRHARDr, the trainer OF
the Potomac boat club, is attracting much at
tention along the river front by his skin in ma
exceedingly varied and intricate. He performs
the very difficult feat OF propeIliug she'll boat
with one oar, while his rapid pulling and sud
den stops cause lockers on 10 applaud with no
small degree of enthusiasm. The Potomscs
have, without doubt, made good selection in
chosing trainer. Mr.. james Patterson, OF the
Navy department, will steer the 'six" l. the
coming race.
oUR STREEFs.-The chain gang is doing
some good work in the way of necesssrT repairs
to streets here, but IL is hoped some more parma
nent improvement of our thoroughfarss will
be ordered By the District Commissioners TIE
contract for Sd street was given out by the
Board of Public Works, and it was hoped the
work would 90 on under the Commissioners. Ii
Il the route to the Academy OF Visitation and
the new public school building, and ought to De
IN good condition. The sidewalk costs the Dis
tIlct government nothing, and this ought to be
laid on the south side all the WAY from High
stTeetto Fayette street. This latter street Az
ette) and Besll street should both be i'm pro we'd,
and II Is hoped Lieutenant Hoxie, who has
shown good judgment In the execution of his
duties, will give the matter his early attention.
BUILDING AssoCIATION.-The first annual
meeting o. the Ninth Building Association of
this city was held last evening at their rooms in
MOrgan's hotel, a ID following report was ma ie:
Receipts-Dues, S16,S59 -; advances, S6)I62;
Insurance, S13; fines, SSH; total, 81 ,65I 81.
observation-disclosures, sic, 1851: insurance
S13; expenses, 1895; Withdrawals tOI 53: tot al
SO Sl4.29 The association commenced with
1,iS0 shares; Withdrawn during the wear. ~:
bought out, 159: leaving still to cancel, 1921
shares. The following officers we're elected:
Vim. Clabsugh, president; j. b. Wander werksn.
vice president; Robert E. Frey, treasurer; Fer
dlnand King, Secretary; K. Daw, Samuel How
arc, Andrew Frey, W. \. Hutchi1s JOS. Birch
!: Miller, and Fl Clsggett, directors.
FIGHTING.-About : Y O'Clock last evening
great excitement was caused on High street bv
the report that a colOred man had struck a
white woman in her store. large crowd soon
gathered and followed the officers who arrested
the man to the station house, where it was as
ceTtalDed that his name was John OgletOn, and
that he did not strike woman, but did strike
Mr.. James kelliher because he (Kallihsr) re-
fused to give him liquor, as he was already
very much intoxicated.
GRAIN TRADE.-The following boats have
arrived to-day all consigned to Hartley & Bro;
boat Hattie and Bessie, with 1900 bushels of
wheat, LOO bushels corn, and 100 bbls. flour;
boat Caledonia, with 200 bushels wheat aud
400 bushels corn; schr. Mary Ann, with LOCO
bushels wheat, and schr. Thomas p. Morgan,
with 200 bushels wheat. The sales to-day
were $500 bushels at S1.3I, and 1,05Q bushels at
SI2i%.
b THE CANAL lie now in good condition and boats
are arriving freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23
The Tournament at Be,tsy;,,a

Yesterday afternoon a tournament took Mace
81 Beltsville, Nd, about fourteen miles out on
the Washington branch of the Baltimore aud
ONO railroad, winding up with a ball in the
evening, for the benefit Of the Protestant Fpis-
copal church st that place, which was blown
down during the terrific gale on the evening of
the 4th of July.
The knights were addressed by Judge j. W.
Moore and Mr. z. A. Lambert, OF this city, pre-
Ii0us 20 the fitting, which resulted a. follows -
Jacob Parker, Knight OF BeltsvilIe, 5; Pinkney
Scagg, Knight or Branchville, =; Geo. Parker
knight OF the White house, 4; VIM. B. Davis,
knight OF the Silver Star, 8; Andrew Brown
knight OF Misfortune, 5; Chas. Emack, Knight
OF Glen Cairn, 5; WIN. L. Barford knight of
the Raven Plume, Z. j. K. Quene, knight OF
Baltimore, 2; DIR. c. a. Fox, Knightof the Tn
known, 6; Turner Crawford, X nj ght of the Rip
ping Wave, :; +. Z. MARROW, Knight of Lilies
Lawn, 4; DIR. James Warneld, knight of How
ard, John Hammond, Knight of MontgOm-
cry, 3; Eugene ). Calvert, knight of the Black
Plume, 4; Calvin Brown, Knight of Locust
Lawn, 6; Charles Loveless, Knight of Rosedale,
;; Dallas Mulliken, Knight of Sycamore
Springs, o; james Crawford, knight Of Sleepy
Hollow, 0; Tyson Hopkins, Knight Of st. George,
?; Francis Clarke, Knight OF the Black Plume
David McCurdy, Knight Of Washington
City, y Z. Q. German, knight OF Hope, 6.
The Knight Of Howard, DR.. wsrfeld, b avine
taken the most rings, was declared 10 be the
winner of the first prize-a saddle aud bride,
Finn az Queen Of Love and Beauty, Mr.. Tar
ner Crawford, knight OF Ripping Wave, won
me second prtze-a bride, valued at Sand
SAecO w ualou Hrst Maid OF
Honor. Mr.. VIM Z. Burford, knight of tina
RAyen Plume, won the third prize-a saddle
cloth, worth sand chose Miss Minnie MinniI
as second Maid OF Honor. Mr. p. Scaegs. the
knight OF Branchviile, won the fourth ana last
prtze-a carriage duster, worth Sand chose
Miss Georgette Scsggs as third Maid OF Honor
In about an hour afterwards the assemblas re
gathered in the building formerly used as a
Presbyterian church, where the coronation
tsOk place, Mr.. George q. Humes, OF the
Washington bar, making the address, aud dane
ing followed.
The officers were as follows, the chief mar
shsl, aids and heralds being very handsomely
mounted and wearing appropriate insignia OF
their rank: Marshal, AIva Parker; aids, Capt
Pembroke Jones, j. r. II. Deakins, W. L.
Jsnesi heralds, George 8. Parker, r. Green,
z. Herman, b. Candy; judges, Hon. William
Lstchford, Julius MARROW; committee Of ar
tangements, Dr. q. A. Fox, Alvah Parker, J as.
olmms, a. w. Brown, John +. whaIen; com
mlt,ee OF reception, DIR. s. j. Cook, james d.
CAssaTd, John G.. Hall, j. w. Bell, :. o. wiss
MAD, Gen. Ammen, Ebert Emacksfoor N ana.
gers, j. Talbot, Frank Emack, j. r. Green.
Eugene Calvert, g, Henrik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

How TO PUT CHILDREN TO BRD.-Not with
reproof for any of that days sins of omission or
commission. Take any time but bed-tim for
that. III you ever heard little creature Ugh
Ing or sobbing in its sleep, you could never do
this. Seal their closing eyelids with q kiss and
blessing. The time will come when, ali too
soon, they Will lay their heads upon their pill
lows lacking both. Let them, then, at least
have this sweet memory Of happy Childhood.
OF which no future sorrow or trouble can rot,
them. Give them their rosy youth. Nor need
this involve wild license. The judcious parent
viii lot SO mistake nv meaning. IL You have
ever met the man, or the woman, whose ewes
have suddenly filed when q little child has
crept trustiDgly to its mothers breast, YOU NAV
have seen one in whose chiidhood's home
"dignify" and Severity" stood where love and
pity should have been. Too much indulgence
has ruined Thousands Of children; too much love,
not one.-Fdnhy Fern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

ALERT CUM. who was indicted in the SUI
preme Court OF the District OF Columbia for
conspiracy 10 dsfame the character of Column
bus Alexander, voluntarily appeared before
Commissioner Osborn last week, and gave bail
10 appear In that court on yesterday. The bail
bond was subsequently modified so as to allow
CUM 10 appear on that day either before the
court referred TO or before the commissioner.
lie chose to do the latter, and the com missioner
hXed, yesterday, his examination for IL a. m. on
Thursday. 1t has not yet been decided whether
CUM viii be examined on the charge against
him in the indictment, or whether the exami-
nation will be merely upon the question OF his
identity; that IL, is he the identical CanZ who
is indicted for conspiring to defsme the char
aeter OF Columbus A!exander.-N. I. Tribune,
22d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

ANOTHER SUBDIVISION OF SUBURBAN
GROUND-Mr. Forsyth, the surveyor OF the
District, has recently completed for Mrs. L. J.
Stone plot of recent subdivision of the Stone
estate, 124 acres, lying just north of the city,
east OF 14th street, as part of Mount Pleasant
and Pleasant Plains. Thirteenth street is ex-
tended directly through the center of this tract
DoIthward, and east and west several lines are
laid down dividing the tract into three and five
acre lots. and in short time we understand,
they will be put in the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

a CERTIFICATE OF Incorporation was
hled to-day in the off ce of the Recorder OF
Deeds, in the name of the Washington Asso-
C1ation of Engineers and Architects" the
objects of which are for the promotion or pro-
tessIOnsl efficiency, mutual protection and I'M
prOvement, and social intercourse. G. F. TriH,
Chas. Hermann, j. GOdsbOrough Bruff, John
f. Weyss, j. NJ. Wolbrecht, and Chas. Wilson
are ma med as incorporators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

gThe town of You Bet, Californis, which
was destroyed by fire, is Phenixin rapidly.
a|The suspension of O. Lindmann & Co.,
New York, extensively engaged in the importa.
ton OF sugar, was announced yesterday.
So An engine sttachedto q gravel train on the
Portland and Ogdensburg railroad exploded its
boiler yesterday, instantly killing the engineer
and severely wounding three other men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

TIE large and attractive sale of fine gold and
silver watches, diamonds, jewelry, silver and
silver-plated ware, cutlery, &c., by Latimer Y
ClesIy, suctioneers, will be continued this
evening at O'Clock, and tomorrow morning
and evening at 10 O'Clock and .. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

MESS rs. MARINI X BATEs.-These accom-
piished and fashionable teachers OF dancing
CON mence their course for the season OF Isl 4-75
on Saturday, September 26th. Great improve
academy building during the recess, as was de-
manded by their largely increasing classes and
they are now prepared to fully accommodate all
who seek their valuable instructions. Under
their training the indispensable social accom-
plishment Of dancing Is also made q beautiful
system OF physical training, giving muscular
power and elasticity OF movement, correcting
ewkwardDess in walking, and ensuring q grace
ful department Their new classes a. in the
Ps.s, VII undoubtedly be composed Of the elite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

@The coroper's inquest in the case OF the
Fall River disaster, is still In progress.
ga call has been issued for the annual com
yention Of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
Of America, 70 meet in Chicago October
@Tbe owners of the cotton mills at Fall
river, Mass, are considering the pTopriety or
running on half time. At the present prices OF
cotton fabrics the manufacturers are losing
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

A CHILD SCALDKD TO DRATH-A most de-
piOrsele accident, resulting in the asath of An
interesting child OF Mr.. Henry fddins ooenrrsd
yesterday afternoon st 1i20 4th street north.
west. Mrs. Iddins, had prepared q tao of hoiI
ing water, IL which were borax, soda. and
other ingredients, into which the child, three
year old boy, Jhonss George Iddins, fell. the
scaldiBz Wst<r reaching above his waist. he
was taten ont Immediately, but lived only q
few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

ARRKsTZD.-Lsst evening T. II. s. Boyd
charged with the forgery OF certain bonds was
arrested at Leesburg, Va, where he had been
for some days on the following telegram from
Detective McDevitt % the authorities there
Arrest i. h s. Boyd for forgery. 1 will bring
papers in morning; answer" The answer
came promptly, Snd Mr.. MeDevitt went I'D this
morning and arrived here with his prisoner
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

Law DEPARTMENT HOWARD UxrvgRsrrY.-
Ihe iorma opening exercises OF the Law de-
PaItment OF howard University were held in the
hw-room, University building, last evening A,
eo'eloek. The faculty, consisting OF Prof :
NJ Langston, dean snd acting president Of the
University Hon. A. G. Riddle lecturer: and H
ID. Beam, instructor and secretary, were pres
ent. Interesting remarks were made bv prot
LaDgston, Mr.. Riddle and Mr.. Beam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

ELEGhrT, sweet, light and wholesome Bread,
Rolls, Biscuits, Corn Bread, Mullins, Back
wheat and other Griddle Cakes, and Pastry and
CAKES OF every variety prepared with D0olsy's
Yeast Powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23
Arrangements for the Coming Re


A meeting OF Yacht owners was held last night
At tie ferry house, foot OF 9Th street, Captain
George A Shekeu in the chair, who announced
the puTIOs to be TO make arrangements for the
Tegatts to take place October 9Th. He announced
the prizes which he proposed 20 distribute TO the
successful contestants, follows: First prize of
$50 20 yachts Of the first class kees from q To
A. feet; second prize, so 10 yachts of q feet keel
and undeT-the entrance free to all owners OF
yachts eyeryv here, with a special invitation to
those Of Baltimore. He invited those who de-
sired to contest TO give in their names, with
those OF the boats to be used. EntI les were made
a. follows; First class bOats-The Americas nv
the AmeTicus y aCht Club, Captain Davis; Alice
Ire adWell, by Captain Edward Tasker; FANNY
Bell, by Captain +. II. Bell; MOllie, Oy Cap
tain Albert Tssker; and Lizzie Ragan, By Cap
tain Howard Davis.
Second Class.-Witch Of the Wave, by Cant.
Thomas SmithsOn; the Columbia winner Of
the last race, by Capt. Charles Thomas: and
The after is a new yacht and just launched.
IL was agreed that the rules governing a "hy-
ing start shall be adopted Tor the inst class
yacE-r, all yachts TO cross the starting line
within five minutes from the signal to start
and any time in excess OF thai stated in crossing
the line 20 be added TO the time made bv the
yacht IN the race. Like rules were then adopted
Tor TIE second race. twas also decided BY vote
that the race should be from the 7th-Street
wharf TO the wharf AT GlymOnt, and that the
yachts Of the secOnd-Class should start ~ $50 A.
M, and these Of the frst-cla=s AZ 10 A. IN.
Me-sTs- Jacob Miller, =. $. Bates and Harry
hurtz we're elected judges.
Ibe meeting then adjourned until next Tues
dsy night Al the same place, the president irst
being authorized to receive entries up 70 thl5
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

GOLDSMITH MAIDS TINE BFATKS
1he fastest trOttiBg time ever made on the
american, or any other course has been made
~ this celebrated mare, and yet il has been
beaten. Pope says:
speed the soft intercourse from soul ~ soal
ara wait sight from Indus 10 the p0,en
and so the steam-horse is row beating the mares
time ana bringing hosts OF orders tor tickets tor
the next Gift Concert OF the public Library OF
hentucEy. The concert comes OF November
so. This is the last concert ana last cSen~s
every body knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

IHE MARQUIS or LOTHIAN. Scotland, has
JUST y seed Fairbanks three-ton scale on one
OF LIS IATins- ST. J0hDsbury sends out scales
clefy. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

a MAGIC FAN.-The Nashville Banner saws
ga ROektown maiden has invented a new
method of dismissing tiresome beaus. When
they call in the evening, and remain until ten
O'Clock, she rises quickly, and walking over to
the clock, which is ticking on the mantel, winds
1t up, exclaiming (unconsciously, of course)
Dear me, how late it is, and the nights are
so shortn IL they don't take the hint she sud-
denly becomes very warm, and fans herself
violently. Her fan is a model in every respect.
1t has the words. Young man, does your mother
know you are out p painted on one side In small
adroitly turns the side with the inscription
toward the young man, who, giancing at il,
suddenly remembers that he must be at home
by half past ten O'Clock, certain, She, OF course,
muring an excuse, bids her good night, aud flies
from her presence forever. Her real lover lie
never permitted 70 see that side Of the FAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

WHAT THE REFRESHING OF HIS MEMORY
COSTA dsshing youth went up to an elderly
9th avenue newsdealer yesterday and claimed
acquaintance. "You don't know me?" asked
the young man, emphasizing the word me.
"Why, am james. the son of Mr.. johnson.
Father took papers of you years before he died,
and / have ever since; but we've moved up
town. By the way, believe 1 owe you a dol
lar on the last quarter" The old gentlema an g
pulse quickened, he adjusted his spectacles,
took another look at the youth, and remsm-
bered. His youthful debtor produced a ten
dollar bank note, the debt was settled, and they
babe each other courteous adieu. The note
was cOunterfeit--N. y Sun, 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

We SAW some beautiful styles Of French oil,
Priggs, on the avenue. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23
INTHE SUPREME COURT OF THE pIsrRIO,
OF COLUMBIA.
Special T'sTm-PTGbate JErlsdiesieH-Sspteyqbe

NO HUMBCG.-L.. RIOg Wal pay : fair oasi
s1ss ts5 ~; SEE q Le4iss,, Gregg az 9nili
sH0Ee, Ae:, ess 7te g., between q and @, souts
xoss - nan DgonUoy onen6sl ~ hfN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

Commissioner kegcham lett tdis city yestsT-
day tor New York, 10 be absent about tgo
weeks.
The contract for building the James Creek
Canal sea wall was to-day awarded 10 Messrs
A. =. Nesmith x Co.
The time limited by law for the d ing of claim=
before the board OF audit OF the District expire
on the ith pTONimO, and person interested are
hurrying them in. It Is thOIght that there are
many vet outstanding.
"A committee of the school trustees was before
the Commissioners to-day "a consult q relation
TO the employment OF the school fund accruing
since the drst or July 10 pay of deficiencies for
last fiscal year. Commissioner Dennison, after
hearing them, reserved his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23
LOCAL NEWS.
AmusemcnIs, dc, Tonight.

F0Td's OIsrG H0uss.-Mr. :. Z. France, IN his
sensational drama, " Marked for Life"
T1sqter Cousfqus-w. y. Cavsnsgh, in "The
Mad Poet" with other new attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23


IMPORTANT MEDICAL CORRESPONDENCE
III all who ara now suffering from Coughs aud
Colds and other throat and lung diseases, could
read the letters continually received from all
the country, giving the details of cases simil ,r
TO their own that have been cured by Haze $
MONEY Of Horeh0bRd and Tar, the demand Tor
mat lite saving specific, vast aS il is, would he
doubled. 1t Dsver fails. No cough can resist
ITS rarquth7 ng influence. Itstrsu CITIZENS weak
lungs and prevents the possibility Of tuberculsr
consumption.
Piks's Tootk-Acbs Drop,-Cure in one minute
CORSs, BUNIONs, &C.
For relief from COrns, Bunions. Club and In
growing Nails, etc, visit DR.. Mites establish
ment, No. $50 18th street, opposite the T. s.
Treasury. -
For EASE, comfort, and safety, wear the
Elastic Truss, sold at 235 Pennsylvania ave. IA. q
"BILLIARDs."
All good players go 70 Adamson's New Bill
hard Room, 305 9th street, where their Grps,
cost them from ten to fifteen cents per game.
rabies, Balls, Cues, Cigars, Wines, &C. first
class. Always pleased TO see his friends aud
patrons, ADAMsOS. 315 9th street
lilo Ground floor, next to Ps. ave-
The NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner of
New York avenue and 18th street, paws 5 Der
cent. per snnum on deposits for each Calender
month. Banking hours, 9 to 4. Saturdays.9 to
and to g. 21t3. I4tl6
TIE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales of1sl2
were s219.6S0. x,l2-s.vtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

NKARS.-NOble GrsysOn, the cOlOred man ar
rested IN Baltimore few days since, as a fugi
i've nom justice from this jurisdiction, as
mentioned in yesterdays STAR made his e.
cape from the penitentiary Of the District OF
COlUmbia in loG2. GraysOn was charged with
arson Ia setting fire 70 the livery stables of the
late James II Shreeves, and was convicted on
the 10Th Of March, 1861, and sentenced on the
2ist OF that month 90 five years imprisonment.
and labor in the penItentiaTy. Several months
hereafter Grayson, and Edward Dlckett alias
Dutey, convicted February Ist, ISL, of bur.
glsry IN breaking into the house OF w. r. Ben
ter, and sentenced 10 three years impriSon-
ment, with four others, were detailed 20 work
IN the garden under one OF the quarts, Mr.. Jar
boe,l and they stampeded, GraysOn and Duck
EFT making good their escape. Neither was
beard Of afterwards until a few DAYS since
when OIayson was arrested IN BaltimOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

The alarm OF ire from box IS, about 3.i5 p
m. yes' erday. was for the partial burning OF
the roof Of dwelling No 81 18th street north
west by sparks from the chimney. Damage
tTitiDg.
Mr.. Jas. c. McNabb, OF the RspuJlic1H, about
4 O'Clock this morning, in leaving the building.
corner Pennsy " shia avenue and 18Th str Get,
fell from the steps and was badly hurt. Ser
gesnt Vernon assisted him 70 his nome on 10Th
street.
The numerous friends Of Mira. Green. on y. Y.
avenue, between 4jh ana 5th streets learning
Tuesday last Was Ter birthday surprised her by
calling at her residence and presenting her VITA
two me chrOmOs, besides several smaller pic
lures, after which the evening Was very agree
bly, spent, ana all retired much pleased with
the evenings enteTt 4iumsnt.
A preliminary meeting tor tbs organic atom
OF new building comp any, was held last nj Iht
At tie board OF trade TJJms. L. L. TUI'Ock in rh-
char, and MessTs- h. Z. Bige Ow and John q
Judd secretaries The objects of the nesting
were discussed, AMI MeszTs. Cisgett. MEG rev,
TimOney, IuliOck. BigelOw. and j a1d were -
pointed a committee 70 prePaTe constitution
and report at the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23
CITY ITEMS,
PKIG..'s
GoIsN1TH MAIDS TIVE gsA

- GeINtu AZ friggs JeWelrg Store,
No. 45i PenGsy lvaHa avenue, near - street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23
Georgetown Advertisements

The SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales of1slG
were s219, $50. x.19-s vtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

IL NJ. RkAM,
D' tsuccessor to Newman & ToIsop,)
6eHerdl Commission Merchant
DEALER IN
Flour, feeo AID PrOduee
Agent fer Wer gers Family FlOur and Plains
Mills Extra. No. 9I6 Louisiana avenue, w ashing
ton, D. q. EMO 9n