Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

at 3l7. and John Moore. . Loui6Hn8
avenue merchant. boarded there
and James F. King was at s46. and e
S4s Sarah Moore. widow OF Jemes
Moore. lived and took care OF boarder8
among whom were Thomas Kurfz- =
printer. and his brother. David Kurtk
William A Fitzgerald. printer. lived. -
S55. The restaurant of Seth w. Kipp
and Albert Brewer was 36s, which was
at = and 9Th streets John s. Gallanefs
claim agent, lived at 3Ss, and John g
Gallaher. jr., patent attorney, who had
an office at 375 F, lived with his father.
Thomas Creaser. shoemaker for ladfea,
had his shop and habitaton at 372s,So-
phia Peckham. widow of William Peck
ham. dwelt at 377. and at 379 were the
tailor shop of Frederick Housam and
the variety store of Mrs. bort Housar1.
The Rambler overlooked. in it's proper
order. the carpenter shop of William C.
kurtz. at 361.
We have now worked our way to 7th
street. The first house which the RAM
bier can name was 402 F, occupied by
John Dechanar. a barber. whose shop
was nearby on eth. At 404 lived Rem
wick Smeldberg and Henry o. Baldwin.
At 405 Thomas G. Clayton, patent att6r-
ney, had mis- office and Dwight z. Clamp
his home Clapp was a machinist. who
had his shop on Massachusetts, avenue
near 9TH. 401 was the home of Mrs
Frederick Defrouville, and 40S was DR..
only reference which the Rambler has
of 40 is that John NJ. Caldwell. q post
office clerk. boarded there. All was the
home of Judge Hartley T. Crawford.
Silas Kirk and Silas b. Kirk lived at 412.
41S was the home Of Matthew Gaule
Emery. master stone mason. builder Of
many. of the big structures in Wash
ington. president of the board of trus-
tees of the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church
for thirty-two years, last mayor OK
Washington and man of affairs Sam
uel Fowler of Sweeney, Rittenhouses
FAINT & Co. lived at 427, and Mrs. Sussn
Ireland, clerk with that firm of bhnk-
ers, lived at the Fowler home. Baxueh
Hall lived at 424 and John d. Hog4T -
425. The home of Charles s. Fowler o.
the firm of John F. Webb and NJ Wtt-
liam Beveridge, china, glass and 'earth-
enware merchants. on 18th street. was AID.
William Dalton, hackman. lived at
431: William G. Deale. measurer OF
buildings, at 432: Andrew Hooyer- pro-
Rev Dabney Ball at 434, Southgate r.
Smith. patent lawyer. at 435: Hugh e.
Mclaughlin, superintendent Of the sta
tistical bureau of the State Department.
at 43s; Michael Larner. clerk at tf1s
Capitol, AL: John s. Edwards, lawyers
442; John F. Moore and William ~.
Moore, printers. 443: DR.. Francis n.
Hill, 445; Sarah G. Hutchins, widow OF
Samuel Hutchins. $50. .~~-
Further east on F street the residents
in 1860 were Richard r. BUR-. John
Reidy, jeremiah Costello, David Dillen,
Sophia Crooks. William Beatty. MfH-
Peter McGraw, Henry Bachenheimer. s.
P. Curry, Mary Lewis, Lawrence 4ss-
lahy, Timothy Herlahy, Potter.
Page. Roger Farrell John Hollahan6d
Dennis Connor. -+
The Rambler has forgotten to nxme
some of the business and professional
men who had Offices on F street. Among
them were Sayles J. Bowen and George
R. Herrick, agents; William Barrow.
William d. Baldwin. patents; Edmund
F. Brown, notary; James d. Clary.
draughtsman: Thomas C. Clayton, pat
emit agent; Jonathan Dennis, patents:
Thomas H. Dodge. lawyer: Elliot q
Patten, patents: James H. Gridley, pat.
ents; Edwin James, lawyer: John c.
Kennedy, lawyer: George H. and Oc-
tavus knight, patents; Zenas C. Rob-
bins. patents: George w. Mitchell, xsal
estate. and Jacob N. McIntire, paAsat
attorney. $50