davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15
AL x A NDRIA.

FRATERSAL VISIT OF THE WASHINGTON
RID MEN.-Black Hawk Tribe of Red Men OF
Washington, accompanied by delegates from
Usage and other tribes, visited the several
tribes of this city last night. They marched up
King street, headed by a brass band, to Sarepta
Hail. where they were welcomed by their Alex
andria brethren. This ceremony having been
gone through the whole company repaired to
Harmony Hall, where sumptuous repast was
served up, after which the wine, &C., was
brought In. AT ~ O'Clock the visitors took
their leave, but several of them who forgot the
appointed time were left behind with the Alex
andrians and did not leave the hall till o clock
fhe Nashlngtonians expressed themselves as
highly pleased with their treatment here.
CONTEST OF j. b. SYPHAX's ELECTION
Col. G. +. Stuart has had served on j. b. Sy-
phax a notice that he will contest his election
to the house of delegates. The notice was exc
cuted about l O'Clock to- day by [. Z. O'Neal,
sheriff of Alexandria county.
7 CHILD BURNED TO DEArH.-Last evening
between and O'Clock, little coIored grl
eight years old, daughter of Hannah Hall. was
burned horribly Will roasting chestnuts In the
fire, at her mothers house, on Franklin, be-
tween Columbus and Washington streets She
died about 10 O'Clock this morning in great
agony.-SeRtinel, last ecsRing.
BURNING OF LEEDS CHURCH. - Leeds
church, the old Episcopal church, near Mark
ham, in Fau9uier county, was burned to the
ground on Tuesday last. The fire was purely
accidental, and caught from the stove in which
n nre had been kindled to heat the building for
the marriage of Mr.. Taylor, of Norfolk, and
Miss Bessie Brooke, of that neighborhood,
which was to have taken place there that day,
but which had, in consequence of the fire, to be
removed to the church at Markham. The burn
ed church was one of the Oldest in the country,
and since its erection had been the house OF
worship Of the Marshall family.
PROPERTY SALE.-Fifty-three acres of the
Mount Hybla tract of land, south of this city,
belonging to Mr.. James Il. Hemmersley, were
sold to-day to Mr.. j. W. Simpson for $50 per
acre. MIR. b. Wheat, member OF the school
board from the first ward, has negotiated with
Mr. Lloyd for the purchase of a lot 100 feet
front by 10 in depth, on the northwest corner
of the intersection of Cameron and Columbus
streets, as the site for the proposed new public
school house, for 800, the sale subject TO the
confirmation of the school board meeting OF
which has been called for that purpose.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Con
FBRKNcE.-A conference of the Young Mems
Christian Associations OF Maryland, the Dis
trict of Columbia, Virginia and West Virginia
will meet in the rooms of the Young Men's
Christian Association of this city at ten O'Clock
next Thursday morning and continue during the
day and evening.-GG-efte, last sreRiRg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15
Washington Markets the Ealing
Prices To-day.

nsAr.-Bect porter heu-e,l xasoc. ' D.; do.
teerned sasse n,,tSs is1sl lamb lssos: teai.
Do sized i e So sf " eaho.s ne soe. eas i
sliced, E1ss IndIlipgs; he. ca,, IA TO I4e. beef
FSR@sSes. S9s,c > banes: F..Tcn, .us .veuneh;
eatfsh;; 1'c bunch; ,oester., isc, 2 D.; salmon
&C. gS; nassfrel, Dogs Zach: :sit water ssyi5rs,,
so. bunch; salt ws'er front, co. d; spots, ~.
CANS -DDet., eanvassbscs, sac pdr:
s Ss1r . .Dis g srsir' ,, .SeeGs .. 81
ss 81 s.s S, sG., 90, eat. .., .O.ssess s
vtsti4 P",s,ss.. Irish, .cs gecs; sweet,
quart ss6Ssss s,e head Sss as ossss s sancs
i t. nIps Gc peck carrots &c. 2 bunch; celery,
fsTTE;SAERlss, CestirsJ soSsec. ' peck; do.
ssssS SsSssesi, se 1ns Slses ssss fs:
yyS.s, g. , shoIee XII, .Cs;, fair T., sssc.
o5,SsI sIss.5 81 ,iys o. slSe Es5
i.so ) pair; TnrEe, ;, 9SG25c IN ''i'' D''A'' gig
wRoLEsALE MARKET.
mfrebaS sT ma sEhsTBsa5s sqa- n
Sopdss ssf a., Of l,h and ~ cts
and feed: Flonr-F iour. SO to $3.50 = Dbl;
aS' supe siet ss Ext q S5,1
white Sc. = 6u:Sai: 90 ysii;S, Sc. Corr msa'
Sc. Brown STUFF, s22@S13 z tor. shipsfuG, $50
40c. bu-hcl. NiddliHgs, i6Ni soc = bushei.
Prizes at the wholesale market, as furnished h,
Luttreh & CO., general commission merchants,
S25 Louisiana ave, between 9Th and 10Th streets
northwest:-Dried fruit-blsekberries, 5al7: dried
cheIries lsGD; potatoes, ot670c. y busnel onions.
81 IS bnshel; dried peaches, 900 ia; dried ar
ples, $50 So peanuts, Sl50GS2.25; lambs, sa
az co. calves, S5G SIS; hens, > dozen, $500;
chickens, 81 WGS4 90: wool, washed, p NJ 3S6i0:
do unwashed. h, 2OQ3G; butter, 20G31: com non.
leSl2 eggs 81 csc; cabbage, Ss@5 . hundreds "ias
Fbarrtl, Sl6 S2 eating apples, ga 1: sweet pota-
toes, S2a@3 barrel; cbesnuts, Sc p busheI;
crsnberries, SS'9 Sl0 e barrel. Buckwheat Flour
200 tons Of hay and straw sold during the past
week, hay ranging from 90c@ Si25, and straw
dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15
THE CAURTS

POLICE COURT, JUDGE SHsil.-To-day, William
Jones, threats to Anna his wife; bonds to keep he
peace FRANK Bush Hing larceny of a coat aud
pants from crippled man; $40 and costs or thirty
DAYS in Jai. John Shober and John II. COn1or,
charged with an atray; IS each. Willis Banks, as
SsuH on James McCafierty; sixty days in all Jos.
kssridge, larceny of coat worth 81; s2jand costs
or thirty days in Jail. Sarah Ross, Sarah Wood
ward and Els Thompson, cOlored, larceny of some
fractional currency from VIM. Thompson, who tes-
tine that he was enticed into their sea in the Di
VISION and robbed by them; 8 20 and costs each or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

The ALE manufactured by Wilson Il Sawyer
at the Arlington Brewery, is of a character that
ls difficult TO excel, combining all the flavor of
the English ale and the life of the Philad alpha
while its purity is self-evident, its whole ap.
pearance Indicating absence of any foreign in
Irfdinnts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15
GROCERIES. &c.
LIoR CASE ONLY

TEAS AND GRoCERTES
VERY Low
Finest 9olons Tea s cent. pound,
GunpoNder Tea 81 n a pnnnf
Imperial Tea 81 ~ = rsstina,
Tyson Tes : 4 - = . aud.
ne usvored new crop Tess ts.i kiuas o. ceufs :
Bound.
~ ll~. Cotee Sugar Tor 81,
Tie crushed, poa d.rel. and g-s1.sfaa flr
Tvs tie. very ligbt bFuMn f.sr 81
s-.tees' hue n Nrs Land n ans. u cents . panud.
A. slhie ~ tn rriE t-ias 81 tire q ricaTg aud
lee ,.yre 81 NM. GIVEN, iIOa an streei
nesr hassschusetts enu.
hNeItthine else IA the Grscery hne ~ rslark ably
~ -, 70 rreSponl Nth tbc recent se.'iu. n
-, n. Orders ey p,s'si card vn receive rroinrt At.
tenii n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

IMPORTANT To BUILDING AsSOCIATIoNS-
In the case Of Cook y. The Republic Savings
and Building association, which was in the
Equity Court yesterday, a verbal order was
passed by Judge Humphreys for the relief of
the plaintiff. Cook is a member of the assOcia-
ton, and having borrowed about 81 900 from the
funds, secured the same to the association BY
deed of tIust on his house, and failing to meet
bis payments, the trust was sought 70 be fore
closed, as is usual in such cases, by the sale of
the property. He prays for the issue of an in
Junction against the 0cation, claiming that
the dues are uSurious. Judge Humphreys
granted the prayer, saying that il was no time
To turn men out OF doors, when business was SO
dull and means OF living 30 scarce; that the
ISOLATION possessed the deed of trust which
would be as good to them a year from now a. Al
this time, and that they could In no way be ma
terially injured by little delay. which probably
would enable the plaintiff TO make satisfactory
arrangements. The answer OF the association
was that they loaned to Cook, in May last 81 600
and took deed OF trust, on his property and
that since that time, he has refused to pay dues
Inc constitution provides for a sale OF property
IN default OF the payment of dues for four
months but they waited beyond that period.
NEW RITUALIsTI CHURCH AT TIE wEsT
END.-On Ihursdsy morning last new place
OF worship was opened At the corner Of Penn
sylyania avenue and 10Th street. under the
charge If Rev. Reeve Hobbie a priest of the
Episcopal church. In opening the service Mr.
HObbte said that owing 20 the request of the
venerable Oh Bishop Whittinghsm, few changes
would DC made IN his plans-chauges which he
regretted, vet which he felt ought to be made
out OF respect to the desire expressed by the
Bishop, Is follows; First. That the name Of
the chapel should be changed; aud. second
that the daily celebration OF the Holy Euch artist
should be dispensed with for the present. The
services we're then conducted according 10 the
NEST advanced ritualistic practice. The altar
WIS covered with elabOrately embroidered
cloth, while on the super altar were numerous
candles and vases o: flowers, and in the center
large walnut cross. Previous to the celebra-
ton OF the Holy Communion, Rev Dr. Harold
prsaehed ioIelhle sermon from the text.
What mean We by this service?'' Exodus, xii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

walls oPEnA HoUsE.-To-nigh t Is the last
o. tbe "Biack Crook" and those who have
fslied 10 drop in during the week should avail
themselves OF this last chance to see ii. On
Monday night the great Italian actor. Salvini,
VIII appear1n bis celebrated role OF "Suliiyan,S
vid Garrick."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-About 2:1j O'Clock
this morning Mrs. Everett, residing on NJ street
between 9th and 10th, heard some one attempt
ing 70 break into the house, and made an alarm,
which was responded to by officers Peaster and
Simonds, but the thief made his escape through
shepherds alley. Officer Peaster fred several
shots at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

CRUSHED IN A ROLLEg-Thomas Brown
employed AZ a baker in the establishment OF the
HavenDers, met with severe accident yesterday
evening. 1t seems that while kneadns dough
or rather feeding it into the patent rollers his
left hand was caught. In attempting to extri-
cate IL with his right, both arms we're drasnin
and besides skinring them completely the flesh
was terribly lacersted. Dr. Dexter was called
in, and after rendering such assistance As he
could by temporary dressings the patient was
removed to Providence Hospital. IL is possible
that he will lose both arms, but medical skill
NAV save them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

NYsrERIoUs DIsAPPEARAScR OF TREAS
URY ENrIoYE.-A German named g. III. Mey-
er. an employe ir the bureau OF engraving and
office on Tuesday last, since which time he has
not been seen. His absence Is rather mysterious,
ffcm the fact that he Il temperate, attentive TO
dence is at No. I3 Montgomery street, George
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

DRY GOODS lfcfD CARPETS AT PANIC PRICES.
Messrs. Wolford & Shillberg's double advertise
nent, in another column, announces that they
have just received a new and large lot of dry
goods from II. II. Claain's late sale in New
York. and viii from Monday next positively sell
all goods in their establishment 1T less than gold
rates, and most particularly in their carpet
ofanchi and the Inducements held out are
grsAteI Than ever, as they propose, with the
sensial reduction in prices, to make and Law
chased from them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

TIE ERILLIAST SPECTACLE of the "white
fArn' VIII necessarily have TO be Withdrawn
tfSE the stage Of the Theater Comique 20 give
pace to other novelties. and those who have not
sesh i should attend the performance to ght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

TIE ORGAN CONCERT 1t the Congregational
church ~ advertised to-day. As this is the
largest and finest organ ever built in this city,
hts George W. Morgan will perform. Miss
Adelaide Phillips will be the great vocal sttrac-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

LEWISTON AGAINST RArIROAD-Yes-
te.oay JaoSe hamPhries passed an order in the
80 u beIkeIy ". Washington City and Point
Lookout railroad, restraining the com Dany from
commencing worS on the lands of said Herkaly
until the award for damages, As hred by ths
paid. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

MEETING OF TEACHERS OF THE CoLoRED
PUBLIC SCHooLs--A regular monthly meeting
OF the teachers OF the colored public schools OF
Washington and Geor getown was held yester-
day at Sumner building. Superintendent Cook
read his report. showing the average number of
pupils enrolled SO In sumner building, coz in
Steve rs, I55 in Cook, 23f in Rhees, 460 in Lin
coin, AL in Anthony Bowen, 332 in Delaware
avenue, 305 in Chamberlain, and 100 in the pre-
parstory high school. Aggregate number en-
rolled. 4.365; average percentage OF attendance
% I; cases OF hardness, 46i, reduction OF 4S3
over the corresponding month of last year, and
10 cases OF corporal punishment. Trustees
johnson. Ryder and Walker Lewis addressed
the teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is particularly re-
commended for children. 1t cures Coughs
Colds, Group, Sore Throat and whooping
Cough, Is pleasant to the lasts, and acts Ike a
charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

"ConyocstiOn OF Washington OF the Baltimore
diocese Protestant Episcopal Church. met last
night at the Incarnation church, corner OF 18th
and streets. Dr. levin, of the Port Tobacco
parish, dean of the conyocati0n, presided. and
addressed the meeting on the Importance of the
missionary work. Remarks we're made upon
the subject of missions by DIR. Lewis. of St.
Johns parish; DIR. Addison, of Trinity, and
Rev. Mr.. Crummell, colOred, missionary OF the
Protestant Episcopal church to the colored
people OF the District, to which class of eur
population especial efforts are being directed to
establish permanent parishes.
The cenyocstIon will conclude its sessions by
missionary service at Christ church. George
town, to morrow evening, at so O'Clock. on
Which occasion the Rev. DIR. Levin, the dean,
the rector of Epiphany and others OF the clergy
will. in addresses, urge the Importance of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15
A TLIE'S WHARF,
"A loor OF 6IH AND p SfRIxrs,

TO CONTAGIOUS AND MYRCHANrs.
OarEoes OF STONE, COAL, HAY, LUMBER,
sS1N g, 4. ALLIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

MAssRY's Philadelphia ale drawn from wood
az Miller's, eth St, opp. Patent Office. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

MAssET' Philadelphia ale in all its purity
at Miller's, 1th St, opp. Patent once. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

CAUTION TO purchasers OF the Peruvian Syrup
Beware of being deceived BY any of the preps-
rations OF Peruvian Bark, or Bark and Iron.
which may be offered to you. Every bottle OF
genuine has Peruvian Syrup mot Peruvian
before purchasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

GSsH asf Srss reh Ta9sr sssD q
BUGS. Gel have Just received FROM New YORK
= large lst q he above-bsmca goods which VIII
Iinyits the public to give me a call and secure a
COED bargain at
novisiw III Bridge sirc-t, &c rsstSvn. c.
GBEAT REJECTION IN PRICES OF DRY
~ GOODS at iol Bridge street. Georsetaw9.-
soc.; Plaid. for children isI; dne french Nsrino,
sc worsted Dress Goods, new SHADES ssc c smells
cheap; CO. hs and cs~simeres chssper thsn before
the va; Fisnneis. white snd cOlored, rom 2sc az;
i,,.c.; che.p sseetinssi. Andrnscossin BisscSed
hu,lnl ard wide, i5c ;bauton Flannels from i2src
bnsll-tr BENJAMIN MILLER
RY THOMAS D0wLIN9, Aaot'r.; GeorgstOWR
BRIDGE sTRkEr, GEoRGEToWN, D. c.
5ss d s he pas o IN r SSqr
-cause No. s,a2s, wherein Margaret II. HoItssnsa
ndsnis tie as Tase s . s Ss
to ssls; Pqeic Auction, il front nf the premises
1873, at the hOur % o'cIocS o m, part OF lot no
r., ~ HOLM. sds sdditon % Ge9rgstasn d q, be
4fest Of ground the north side Of Bridge street
Der sh iso and Running BY sSd with the north line
OF Bridge street essterly 10 the corner lot formerly
heionsing to Cap. L. Mscksl, on said Bridge 81 g.
being 20 feet or more; then northerly p,rsIel with
Montgomery street IS feet; then westerly parallel to
seeotd line Of the before mentioned I5t iesssi "a
Butler; thence southerly parallel 10 Montgomery
street 20 feet 70 Bridge street, and the place begin
Terms Of sale, as prescribed by The decree: one.
third cash, baiauce In two equal payments. az siN
and twelve months from DAY Of sale with interest,
VIII liberty 70 the purchaser TO pay al cash lvn.
be paid down at the time Of sale. All c1nveyau
if tsI ms u sale not Complied with ia ave dsTs
after dsy of sale to resell said pr perry on ave day.
District of Columbia, at the cost and risk Of The
VIM. CAssIN, Trustee.
noys-dts THos. BOWLING, Auct.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
JOHN a. SHOOT SON,
No. 1l9 BRIDGE sIRkRr, GKoRsErowv,
HAZE received from New York, bought fer cash
pose ai ap Sls 9T e .Pes an"
s p r a @ssTG ns and
shs ssst srsSss noTRNIEG S09ps and BLACK
GLOVES and II OSIERY Il every variety; sHsWLs
6sAe9TE TAsLE LINES "a
PITS, 0ILCLorHs, RUGS and BLANKETS,
G0oDs We are in daily rsceipt Of sSs,ioas \, aHg
stock as the season advances, from the large New
loIS houses. call and examination Of goods in
oct23.lm JOHN H. sMoor SON.
lust As WE HXPEOTED.-Snca . rush Of
DYED has not been seen Tor some trme Nth ev sg
facility and full ps Of skilled workmen we are
II all out on time dye in the effort not hat we are
tired Of living, but because by DIV eng we expect 70
I'VE, while We know not how to live except we dye,
W. III. WHEATLEY,s
PREMT UNI STBAM DYEING AND SCOUR
ING ESTABLISHMENT
- Jefferson street, Georgetown, d. O.
once open from g. NJ, until sunset Saturday
~ ELEGANT ICE CREAM AND OYSTER
PARLOBs.
ane2s-lv ss Hish street. Georgetovn, D. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-15

foR RELIEF FROM CoRSs, Bunions. Club an,
Improving Nails, Vascular Excrescences, Chi
olains, or other local complaints of the feet. vsi
DR.. Whites establishment, No 535 18th street
opposite the Treasury. Office hours from a. IN
TO p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
COMMUNION OF SAINTS.
BY EIIPHALET MOTT POTTER, D.


My BRETHREN As the representative of the
Onion College, an institution founded nearly century
ago. on bases OF Evangelical Cathocty, had hoped to
induce one Of my brethren Of the FacutyhODored and
known you alto have been here on this occasion
and taken my place. have received from him com
nuncation, and that paper will be given in the pro-
eeedngs OF the Association, The theoOg1an 20 whom
alude and who wish could look in the faces OF many
Of his brethren from the other side OF the Water-l
the Rev Dr. Lewis.
have then. address myself in word or two to the
popular aspect Of this subject Inc communion OF !he
fhurch militant with the Church triumphant is the
symbol of the union OF all the believers ON the EARTH all
me baptized in the mystical body Of the law. As the
hand NAV not the foot and yet all the members be
united In body and the saints IN paradise are one
with ms although we see them not and have no com
mnpon with them so, II the world has not to-day
reached that point OF mlhenaI glory OF "nlcn tne
bonOred speaker who preceded me seemed 10 nave
can9bt glimpse OF when the Church was IN outward
Communion, still the communion OF saints exists IN
itv becase the baptized are after all in Christ
Ieaiig resiIy one Though separated the living
ssiuts And IN this II the creed Whlch All ChIlstah
profess is true, though the time pas not come
ali parts Of the world still IT would seem 70
Sa true that II there is 10 be outward visible
unity that must be based organic IDEAS there
must be the growth among all CHRISTIAN pSoples Vi
beter COMPREHENSION OF another and their 0des Oh
ief hefT bev can come eye TO ey and face 10
face. But We may thank bou thdt he, Sotl ,,e jtb
gerry mart ~ fife world and earnestly representing WIN
hy bearts cnnvtons theological principles that are
not yet realized, could yet with one neat h o"0 Tr
where it,seems 10 me- this sympathy and one
in organic ideas has made great pIOsteSS' tIs
FOR instance, theological thought and educan9h' tdule
was in the world when in theoogieai s sj%IS
it was the business Of the instructor sndnS
10 indOctIinate, and there has been rear amYn6
as at some times that even In theoloNcai
seminares there was some danger that the Incls VI
rnetaphyscal science might be made 70 bend 10 the
xosed Necessity Of recOneiing particular schOOl o
theology taught aud the unchangng truth OF Coo Du
~ this has been the in the past is changing now
schools growing up everywhere where theoogk
may be studied a science aud 1t seems 70 nae that all
universities ought to give full free, untram
1neled study OF this divine SCIENCE. lApplausel
There has been, too, / think, progress IN an
other direction. Aioong those who. hold most
1n1exby 10 ancient dOgmas, there certainly bas come
feeing inspired by the Apostles declaration, Let every
man be fully persuaded IN his mnd, an increasing
feeling OF charity and love and II they cannot believe
An men they can at least love them. aad ieel tliat