davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-19

THE DUKES BLUSDEn.-A curl
GUS bluuder arising from indistinct
writing is related Of the Duke OF
Wellington. The Duke received a
note which he believed came from the
Bishop of London, asking permission
"to sketch the Waterloo breechcs.'
Though much astonished at such HI
extraordinary request, the Duke dis
patched the garment i'll question to
the residence of the Bishop, acconpa-
MED by u note, stating that his Grace
was not aware that the brecches worn
BY him Oh the occasion OF the battle
of Waterloo differed materially from
any other pair in his possession. but
they were, nevertheless, very much
at the Bishops service. The Bishop
in turn was astolished by the receipt
: of the parcel and note, which he he.
lieycd to be Il sad proof OF the wreck
of his Gracc's mental powers. They
met shortly after at the Lord Chan
ceilor's, where each had gone TO men
ton the strange conduct Of the other,
when an explanation ensucd, and il
was discovered on closer cxamina'
ton, that the note received by the
Duke was written not by the Bishop
OF London, but by Miss Loudon
daughter Of the great landscape gard
cuer, asking his Grace's permission
to sketch not the "Waterloo brecch'
es," but q clump of trees, at Strath'
neldsaye, known as the "Waterlot
lbeecbes." The Duke had mistaken
"Loudon" for "London,' the Bishop
usual signature, the initials being
.singulsrly enough, the came in boil
eases.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-19

A Texan tells this story Of io., On.
poStupities: "Sow, you see," ssid
he, land was cheap enough 1t one
time In Texas. have seen the day
when ] could have bought . square
league Of land, covered with fne
grass and timber, for pair ofboots."
'.And why didn't yon buy til" asked
his companion. ."Didn't have the
Doots," replied tire Texan.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-19
TROTTING STATIONS AT NET.
III ENX6lnn

NfEMBRINO Will .t,nl for Il limi- E
Nx ted niH.lIrro mares AT my STA "HElN
blrs, two miles south of Dover, at $50 3
tn" season, and $50 to insure. Ny
Mares bred by the season not proving in i0Al
may be returned next season gratis.
Membrane is a dark red bay, fifteen hands and
three inches high, four years old in July next,
sired by the celebrated Marion. son OF Mrmbrinu
thief, damb by Bob Didiakr, by Memlrinn Ohirf,
&c. MembrinO is nearly Il full brother in blood
to Mr.. Bonner's Nj. Berthe, for which he paid
30. 900 at IN 2-vear old.
More valunl,lr hrrsrs have descended from
Mrmbrino Chief than any trniiinS stallion in
| America. Among The most noted are Lady
= horn. N. Pilot, Idol, Ericsson, W. MrinI,rinO,
IN. I'lichcn. lirignuli. Clark Chief. and grand
: re- Of the great i;lavkw"n,l, sold for more money
han any i"rS. i'll the United states before.
,Irmbrinn was exhibited at ~c'laIiu, War
r%cnsburg and Lexington, and took >i> pr, MUM,
and one second premium over all ay",, from all
uart,o of The country season will c>'ir" LIST oi
July.
Also. ri The same stables, ~HEFItN'.E., Jr., the
property of Mr.. Wilson. II dapilr gray, sixteen
hands aii.i one inch high, will stand at siU the
season, nr SIS to in-trrr.
| Driiance wa- -irr,i ly III" English coach hnr-r
Del tdce Imported, and uir I'll Il th"r"uEh-hrrt
mare.
: lictiIuc", Jr., j., II w,ll shaped horse, lin. size.
plenty OF bone AMI -tl''-:Iuc"- iir. breeder, AMI
in every WAY II substantial hnr-' iur farm l'tI.lIo
So. X. fpDii! MIR.
l.. S.-Mr. Wilson will team II few iiur>,>a al 81
per day. fnatb mi X. 1.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-19

Mrs. SomersiIIe, at her great AGE
III her n'nety-s'cond years. run
ming about V%csuyius, when she /. mn,
solving questions in higher algebra
for which her intellect moi only re.
mains clear, bst resaiiis its taste@f Tor
those unusual diversions. She In
watching the eruption.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-19

An afectiouate Detroit man was
cent for the other day to demonstrate
With his sister, who had been trying
o take poison; he Knocked her down
aDd dragged her round the room by
tbe hair, and finished by tehdcrly ua'
turing her that "If .he didn't 20 ia
work aud let the suicide business
aloHe, he would break her neck for
Ucfr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-19
Try the seven per Cent. interest pay
ing plan of tie Missouri Mutual.
f. WINSOR & son, Agents.

Cnder ti, management OF
PROF. ADRIAN DAViUL.T, \. H.,
~ PRESIDENT FRO. TEN,
Assisted by all Of the present faculty in the Col
lc-c, except DIR. Church and his family, who
retire from the tnllrgr to labor in another quarter.
The present session. until january 2gtf. " i'll
90 on ~ usual. and Their. Will be no interruption
or st6IIpagr in the >rir,"l.
FACULTY.
ADRIAN DAyAFLT, \. NJ, President, Pro. Tenn.
and Professor "i Mathematics. Ancient Lam
cIl-rs, Natural soicIc. and Moral Phi
%l"-Opiy.
MIS- ArIEEIA MILLER, Principal in Collegiate
department.
Miss BELLE l.. GrLEx, Principal in Preparation.
Department.
Mrs. lbonA DAvAUIT, Instructor on Piano AMI
DrgIn.
Til" College property donated TO us by ih-
Mas"us, has been completely renovated, a1i,i
lifted up, and is now in coIIIIl.:e order Cor Il first
class school. MI III" occupied rooms are Nicely
c~arln.r'l and furnished and made cunli,rtabl,
far the pupils.
Parents may feel assured that their daughters
taught.
The faculty is equal to any in III. state, in
similar Colleges. We therefore recommend tlv
school to the public.
WI. MORRISON.
JOHN T.. RYLAND.
EDW ARD WlNSDIt.
hfl-2m Resident Curaiors.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-19

The city editor Of the Jacksonville
journal, in writing an obituary OF a
highly respectable citizcn,' says:
ne has goae 20 that undiscovered
o"rh.' The borrowing family will
make IL hot for him Us soon as the
funeral IL over,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-19

How TO ENJOY LIFE.-lt is won.
derful to what all extent people be.
lieve happiness depends on not being
obliged to labor. Honest, hearty.
contented labor is the only scource
of happiness, as the only guarantee
Of life. The gloom Of misanthropy
is not only great destroyer of hap
piness we might have. but it tcuds to
destroy life itself. Idleness and lux.
ury produce premature decay much
faster than many trades regarded Il:
the most exhaustive and fatal L lon.
gevity. Labor in general, instead oil
shortening the term Of life, actually
increases IT. II is the lack Of occnpa-
ton that annually dcstrovcs so many
of the wealthy, who, having nothing
TO do, play the part ofdrones, and like
them make q speedy exit, while tho
busy bee fills out it's day in useful
mesa and honor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-19

Rev. William II. Milburn, the blind
preacher, has been granted a divorce
from his wife, from whom he had
been separated several years. The
divorce was granted at Jacksonville,
Illinois, on the ground Of desertion.
Mrs. Aiiburn wa once a Baltimore
belle and . beauty Mr.. Milburn was
not able to zee aud admire. and was
probably deemed cold and un.ppre.
cietive.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-19

a BEAUTIFUL SIMILE.-ln the
course of his remarks made at Fra
scati OH Tuesday evening, before the
quests of the Ladies Monumental
/ Memorial Associations" Father Ryan
>aid, pointing to Il bank of heavy
clouds just rising i'll the west and
obscuring the setting sun, and among
which a vivid ligl,ning wasinccssant-
ly playing:
"As.yon sun goes down behind a
dark cloud, 50 went down the hopes
Of those engaged i'll the unequal
struggle for Southern liberty: as YOU
now see the liyhtnings flashing and
blazing athwarl the face OF that cloud.
80 lcapcd the bolts Of hate and pcrsc-
cution. Bat behind that cloud the
stars are still shining, just as the star
of hope is still lightning up the hearts
of our people; and as the sun Will
rise again on the morrow, SO shall
eventually rise up in all its splcndor
the now down-trodden and partially
obscurcd cause of right and Justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

THE CASE CT BARNEY WOODS,


To- day, in the court in geneTaI ta,r, NJ
Riddle, counsel for Bsr-ey Woods. who was
convicted and sentenced TO death for the mar-
der OF 8 Nj. eheesemsn,) fled a motion in the
case, spfssirg IL from the criminal TO the gem
eral term, which he asked to be docketei. :.
The court asked what becomes Of the motion
Tor a mandamus.
Mr.. Riddle answered that he had conclude |
to Withdraw that paper, for, II entitled 10 q
remedy az all, he would be entitled to il on the
sppsal; and v hife he v as sure that a writ from
a superior court TO An inferior court could be
issued, as the courts of the District had been
consolidated, he coud not see how n msndamus
could be issued by this court TO Itself.
The Chief Justice.-Enter the case, Mr. Clerk,
and we will hear you, Mr.. Riddle, at 2 o'elocG
to-day.
Mr. Riddle.-T would like an early DAY, may
IL please the court, but cannot get ready in
that time, as am N IL e next case to be called.
Mr.. Harrington suggested Saturday next, and
said that IL was important for the prisoner to be
informed of the decision OF his case at an early
dav. as his time short.
The court fixed Friday at O'Clock for hearing
the case.
The prisoner Woods is in much better spirits
than alter his conviction and before his SEN
tence on Saturday last, and evidently has some
hopes of saving his life. ON Monday he IT.
ceiyed o visit from Rev. Father McDevitt. whC
spent some time with him, and yesterday Rev
Father Boyle, OF ST. Peters, remained witt
him for abont one hour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23
6 z D K Il E Il q W N .

ARREST OF PASSAGE THIRP.-Officer
Irundle arrested a man this morning who gave
his name as Joseph Suffice while attempting 90
sell some ready-made clothing. Detective
McDevltt was notified, and recognized the
clothes as stolen. Suffice was turned over to the
detectives, who are now working up the case.
hOusekeepers should keep their doors locked
RAILRoADs.-Mr. Thompson, president OF the
metropolitan street railroad. has commenced 10
lay the track OF the [ MON railroad on Ith street
from high TO Fayette streets. Mr.. Riker is eX-
tending his track as fast as practicable On Bridge
street, west Of High.
The INJURED FIRRNAN-Murray, fireman.
who was seriously hurt by the upsetting of the
wagon on the way 10 the fire on Monday moru-
ing, Is, we are glad 10 learn, much better to-
day, and hopes are now entertained OF his re-
coyery.
Masonic ELECTION.-At the annual couvo-
cation Of Potomac Il. A. Chapter, No 8, held At
Masonic hall last evening, the following Of
fceTs were elected for the ensuing masonic
year ALLEN Wall, NJ. T.. High Priest: b. s.
Hedrick, +. King; George f. COrsOn, +. Scribe:
Ii. L.. Cropley, treasurer; G. Frank Shekell,
secretary.
The MILLs-The mills did not start I'D yes
terday until O'Clock and were shut down again
at IL, making only hours out OF "a. This CON
tnual interference is a great loss, not only to
the millers, but to the entire business commu.
nifty.
GRAIN TRADE.-Receipts to-day are $500
bushels red wheat by Hartly & Bro. per boat
WT. Marbury and HOO bushels wheat and
Nettie Graham. Sales on Change were 1 so
bushels good red wheat at S175, $500 bushels do
at SIG, 325 bushels fair at S1.70, T. 100 bushels
prime at 81 81, and 900 bushels do. at 81 81 Sales
OF corn-lOO0 bushels yellow at 70c. and 10
bushels white at 75c. Markets are still dull and
many OF the cargoes sold cannot be delivered on
account of the mills not being able run to take
in the grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23
A l. E x A N DRIA.

ALEXANDRIA PASSENGER RAIIwAY.-At a
NEE. ng of the directors Of the Alexandria Pa
seDger railway company, held to-day, Jefferson
lacey, one of the directors, rendered his resi- o.
nation, which was accepted, and Samuel NJ.
Shoemaker, OF Baltimore, was elected to fill the
vacancy. jefferson lacey was elected secretary
and treasurer. The president was authorized TO
order the necessary timber, chairs and cross
ties for the road, the timber to be the best heart
pine from the south, and to have it here this
winter, so as to have the road commenced as
early as possible in the spring.
Y. M. g. A. NIGHT SCHooL.-This school
was opened last night in the second story room
Of the building next to the Marshall house. Fiji
teen pupils entered their names and an orpani-
cation was effected, under the management OF
Rev. DR.. Little.
PARTRIDGE SHooTrsG.-It is said that theI e
are great quantities OF cartridges throughout
the state, and huntsmen in the adjoining conn
ties are having fine sport bagging them.
HEAP O. HoG.-Mr. William Stonnil, who lives
just north of the city, has q hog which those
versed in such matters say will weigh, when
slaughtered 500 pounds.-Gdsette, last erening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23
THE COrRTS

POLICE Court, Judge .SReV.-To-day, Sophia
Ware, protane; -. Henry Breggeman, same;
nolle prosequi Elizabeth Hawkins, same; -.
Eli Smith. same; -. Daniel Long, same; $40
Richard Williams, driving on pavement; :;
also, violation of cart law; -. Nelson REYNOLDS
profanity; s.. John McGwinn, prOfane; 50.
Robert Armstrong. same; s.. Conrad Wolf.
petit larceny; continued. Honorah Donnellv,
threat to Kate and Mary Kennedy; $50 security
10 keep the peace. Joseph Fought. assault and
battery on Willie StOckman; IS and costs
Dennis Carter, colOred, charge with stealing a
railroad cross tie, pleaded guilty, and said he
had TO fire wood, and thought this tie was OF
no service; So and costs. james Fl. Sibery,
assault and battery on John j. Mccartney; 81.
Adam Kelly, assault and battery on Henry
Jennifer, pleaded guilty, but said he did rot 30
IL intentionally This was a serious assault with
razor blade fixed in knife handle, and sew
eral dangerous cuts were made on the back of
Jennifer's neck and head. The testimony
showed it to have been malIciously done, and
the judge sent the case to the grand Jury, fixing
the bonds at $780, The judge thinks this razor
cutting business is growing evil. John Burke,
we'll dres sed white man, charged with assault
and battery on Elizabeth his wife; SO and costs,
or 30 days in Jail. James Donaldson, assault
and battery on W ashington hurdle; 50 and costs.
John Stewart, assault on Elizabeth his wife;
500 bonds to keep the peace. VIM. Young, a
stout built colored man with blue soldier coat
and brass buttons, charged with assault and
battery on Sally his wife, equally able bodied,
who testified that her husband took her across
his knees and spanked her; he also threatened
to take her life; and for the threat was required
TO give his personal bonds tn keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23
(ontIenseII.OcaIs

A ladies' gold bracelet lost See advertise
msu-
A oman's oluh.--BIiss Lydia we5ster's, at
the eater COmique.
Mr.. Simon Wolf, recorder of deeds is quite
III AZ his Tesiuence ia this city, We regret 10
hear.
Mr.. John 3. F steE has resigned his position
a. second class clerk in the Second Auditor :
Once
Tts concert at Lincoln Hall Tomorrow for
the teneht OF -. JOSeph's male orphan asylum
sh0u - G'eral'T patToniZed.
MI Mary Nag e Dickson, mother of Mr.. W m.
Dickson. OF The House OF Delegates, died yester-
dAy at ms residence on 18th street, in the Goth
y,ar Of her age.
THIS morning Mr.. GstChel arrested JnO. Wal
lace on 9Th street. between and p, on the
charge Of cruelty whipping mule. Jastice
Thompson III ed the accused - and costs.
Mr.. Adolf Cluss, the newly appointed mem
Der Of rhe board OF public work., received his
con mission Yesterday. and will forward his ac-
eePtance Ofthe same to the President this MORN
ing.
Nj j. W. 1ECmI on, president OF the Metro
pOii' railroad. lest for the north las. evening
20 o. Ter twenty-five or thirty cars, and about
egE feen miles OF track for the new street. rail-
road.
MessTs. Narini < Bates have put every hing
in 5st class order for their fall and winter
seass'n of dancing lessons, and on Thursday
(tO-IIOTIOWJ night give their opening sorse dan
sante at their Assembly Rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

TIE PITTsBUKG VETERAN LEGION IS
WAS GToS.-A bout sixty persons, represent
ing the Veteran Legion of Allegheny county
morning by the 9:4j train OF the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad. They were met az the depot
9TH and streets, BY the Veteran Union of this
city. The visitors are quite tine looking set of
men, attlred uniformly in black suits and
wearing neat blue silk badges, fringed with
bullion, bearing the name Veteran Legion of
Allegheny county, Pa" After general shaking
OF hands the marine band, under the lead OF
Prot. Fries, took the head OF the line, and the
visitors were escorted TO their quarters at the
imperial Hotel. General A. l.. Pearson is st
the head OF the party, and Colonel T.. e. Negley
lieutenant commander. Joseph A. Butler. OF
the IRE department Of Pittsburg, accompanies
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

TEE THRATRRs--Those who fail TO see the
play Of - One Wife," at the National Theater
this week, will not only miss some good acting
Ssyille can put such play on the stage, for the
scenery and costumes are as rich and tasteful as
can be seen anywhere outside OF New York.
Besides Sayiile's merits as q manager he is a
cspl;al actor, and will appear next week in the
always popular comedy of ROsedale, which is to
be produced IN splendid style.
III any WashingtOnian wishes 10 see the sad
late OF his great grandsOns a hundred wears
hence. let him 90 TO the Theater ComiGue and
see Nv ashington Upside Down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23
TY ITEMS.

For ORDERED woRK-NeW and handsome
patterns recently added Of Coatings, Vestipgs,
Suitings. and Pantaloon goods Prices as low
consistent with frss-e,ass work
GEO. G. HESNISG, No 40 It'll 81. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23
JAZZ COOKE q %.
b . n X . rs,

ITO FURNITURE DEALERS, CABINET
i MAKERS,
AND ALL IN WANT OF
ORNAMENTAL WOOD CARVING.
Having the agency for the Artificial Wood Orna-
ment Co.. am now prepared to furnish
DRAW-HANDLGS,
BEDSTEAD ORNAMENTS,
PANEL ORNAmENfe,
BUREAU BRACKETS,
ROSETTES, FRUIT ORNAMENTS, &C., &C
of the beautiful designs tue ,st Of
carving. Call and examine stock sld prices.
y. B.-Call and see new patens SASH LOCK.
Sole agency for the District.
PERRY COLMAN,
2O3 9TH street, d. w.,
Builders Depot fer Doors, Sash, and Blinds n oud-
ings, Brackets, &c u at low prices. SEP
pRIgT BU TTKR.
The attention Of fine Grocers IL called TO this very
superior BUTTER, in bo1e Of IS lbs. half pound
weights. fresh shipments received daily BY ex-
WILLIAM SIBREY,
oels-st' 3ll e:h street, near Penna. avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23
ROMAN n Cox, 5O7 7th street.

Two THOUSAND DOLLARS given away daily
at the Gift Photograph Store, 3l5 9tn street.
How 1t Is done; They have a large amount OF
choice for fifty cents; one-third of them are
ma ked on the back with one dollar; also, e
every one hundred and city Photographs there
receive in money the smount marked on the
card you select.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-By virtue of decree
in chaucery Nessrs. Green x williams, auc-
tiOrgerS, sold yesterday afternoon the livery
stable and frame dwelling No. 1879 G. street
northwest TO Atwell CO~lihg for $1,000; the
two-StoTy brick dwelling No. 1929 q street nor l.
west 10 Elizabeth Shoemaker tor ~ as, the
fOur-stOry brick dwelling No. zoo 18Th street
northwest 10 John VI. Graham for - 800, and
the fOur-story brick dwelling No. 7OS 18th street
northwest to NJ. a. Gibson for ID 500.
1bOS. = WaggSman, real estate broker and
aucti1Eeer, has sold part of lot 10. square 4o1
with imprOyem 20 T. VI. Hanson, for >, OO1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

az TEE COLD WEATHER approaches parents
thoulu DC on me lookout for underwear. A
great variety OF underwear for infants up %
grown PERSONS ts abundant, at low tigures. Ar
Charles BaGms Corset Factory, 7th street, be-
tween ID and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

ATTENTION i called 10 the lectures announced
LOT ihe star Course To be given in Lincoln
hsl, CONNIE neiDg in November. The lectures
Ie seleStei With taste, and II is rarely that we
MO such variety OF really first class talent Sc
cured Tor one coarse of lectures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

PEFPERKD WITH BIRD SHor-Mr. A. 5.
Lynch, a clerk in the Post once Department,
IVES accidentally shot yesterday while cunning
for partTidges with some OF bis friends near
Bladensburg. Several bird shot took effect on
his person from a scattering charge fired by one
Of he companions a distance of some 20 yards
on. He was brought home and his wounds were
dressed by Or. Mccoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

ANOTHER "VEHICULAR CAsUALrY'-A
Lady the ictiBs Ais Ttme.-Mrs. O'Neal was run
over yesterday by horse and buggy, driven by
one Charles Austin, on Market Space, aud se-
riOUsly injured The lady was at once picked
up and taken 10 the drug store of Mr.. Nairn
corner Of 9TH street and Pennsylvania avenue,
where DIR. Hall rendered immediate medical as
sistsbce- She was very badly bruised about the
head and shoulders, and was taken to her home
IN q carriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

TIE NEW JAIL--Assstsnt Secretary Coven
Gov, Cooke, Judge Cartier and Supervising
Architect Mullett. of the commission to select
asite for a new jail for the District of Columbia
met Yesterday, and decided that the building
should be commenced at once on the site Sc.
lscted near the workhouse, on the Eastern
Branch. Ground will be broken Tor the founda-
ton in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: II you wish your
wearing apparel cleaned in a frst-olass manner,
site Patent Office. The Professor will give Won
satisfaction without fail. q9I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Amnsements. &c, Tonight

UOur VIE
r.sa'er coH'iIue--Comedy, bu1lesqus, songs,
An -.-a- etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

CIoTHISs, GENTIENKN's CLoT8ING.-Our
immense stock of goods in the piece, and the
same made up for immediate wear, embraces
all the most desirable styles and fabrics manu-
featured, In qualities and eolors adapted 70 the
requirements OF all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23
Georgetown Advertisements

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made TO order by Hemrisr, near Az street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

visit 10 my establishment will fully repay all
who may appropriate the time and trouble of com
ing, whether they purchase only wish to view my
immense stock and how sell them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

In It's s. Gold Bonds the Northern Pacific BAN
road Oompan furnishes to the public invest
ment security which combines the ready negotis-
bilty, the convenience, and the high credit OF q
hrstclass railroad bond with the sodty and safety
Of . real estate mortgage on Land worth st least
twice the amount loaned.
They are offered at par In currency, AID yield .
HANDSOME PR0FIT to those exchanging SOS.
The bonds are first and only mortgage on the
road, its equipments and earnings, and also on q
land grant which, the completion Of the road, viii
average q, 900 acres 10 each mile Of track.
They are issued in denominations from 500 to
el 600 Coupon, and el0o to $1,000 Registered, have
thirty years run, bear interest Of per cent.
In gold, and are kXEMPT From UNITED
STATES TAX to the no
The semi annual interest on the Registered Bonds
10 paid with GOLD OHECKS, sent to the POST ofnoe
address Of the holder
All marketable Stocks and Bonds received In ex-
change, without expense TO the investor. at their
highest oaxrsnt prices.