davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11
PIGEON SHOOTING.

MIR. Wfngate VS.. ME-. ssNiOses''-Match OF
Fifty Birds Each for SscO side
Wingatc the Winner.
There assembled at Halls Driving Park, on the
Coney Island road, yesterday afternoon, about one
hundred and fifty gentlemen to witness the result Of
pigeon match made between Mr. Wingate and Mr..
"Moses," Of Brooklyn. The principals had agreed
to shoot at fifty birds each "nnd and trapn one for
the other under the Long Island rules, which cali
for the usual twenty-one yards rise and eighty
yards boundary, for 5000 q side Having many
acquaintance, both in political and business CIR
cles, the proposed contest between these gen.
tlemen caused considerable comment and much
and on the ground previous to the shooting
being decidedly In favor Of Mr.. '.Moses." At
tS o'clock, the men being IN readiness.
trapping for Mr.. Wingate, and Mr.. Rench for hts
opponent. John Green and Mr.. Shaumafn were
ssned to act as referee and much credit is due this
gentleman for the praiseworthy manner In which
ne discharged the duties incidental to the position.
Ira A. Paine was present, and he extended much
essential ai4 TO Mr.. Wingate, who proved the vic
tor In the contest
The birds furnished for the occasion were in the
many OF them trapped for Mr.. wingate were merry
''drivers" and tricky ''skimmers,n and the manner
creditable. Mr. "Moses" 1t must be confessed had
considerable hard luck. but he fought up hin
Srsyely, satisfying both his hackers and friends.
bird the score stood, wingate !, "Moses' 4. The
next ten birds added six to the score OF
the former and but four to that or the latter.
making 1t, Wingate Is and ''Moses" 8. The betting
Of this time had materially changed the odds being
In favor Of Mr. wingate and, in consequence. the
enthusiastic friends Of Mr.. "Mosesv became some
what respondent At the thirtieth bird Wngate
was but three ahead but at the fortieth bird his
lead was increased to nve then killing four in sue
cession ne shot out his opponent and was declared
the victor. The following is the score:-
WlNdATE-0, ], 0, /, l, o, !, I, /, 1, 1, 0, o, O.
o !, ], 0, 0, o, O. l, l, 0, l. o. I, l, 1, I, CO.
l. O. l, I, l. 4 IA; killed, IS; missed and fell
'MosEs'-O, 0, o, l. o, 1, l. o, o, I, o, o, 1, 10,
9, !, Q, !, Q, O. l. O. l, !, l, l., o. 0, l, o, !,
Q, Q, l. l. o. l, la; killed, 20; missed and fell
Judges~Mr'' shaumann for wingate and John
Green for "Moses.v
Referee-GeOrge 9. Lanphear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11
TIE HENRY CHAUNCEY,
Groundlcss Rumors Regarding the
SAFETY Of the Vessel.

The reports which have been circulated regard
ing the safety OF the Henry Chauncey of the Pacific
Mail steamship Company, are without the slightest
foundation and have had the effect OF causing con.
siderable excitement and uneasiness among those
having friends or merchandise on the vessel
HERALD reporter was informed at the COM
pany's Office In Wall street yesterday sfternOOn
that cable despatch had been received via
Aspinwa! on or about the "a OF February. which
would make her due at New York on the nth Of
FEBRUARY. But as the report admits OF a DOUBT az
to her sailing on the ID, there ia no cause for
alarm should she be little behindhand. This In
conjunction with the reports OF bad weather, viii
should she be q Nttle overdue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11

on motion OF Mr.. BIccs, Of Delaware the Senate bill
spgrCpriatins s4Ooo for Post Office building at Dover
on motion Of M rosrnn of MICHIGAN the Senate bill
Rapids Mich, was passed 'AAN
Mr. Cox xew Yor %o pS ~ the rues and
adopt the following resolution =
ment when %, their pure is necessary
the abuses OF our Sr ana nav.
by reason OF perilous departure from the federal sys-
Resolved That the Of the United States is,
and Of IN I as
suton the United states that they are granted BY
a s sS! q
'Is sP al ss't a TS
pean ho, 80 are to the States the
hs agent Of Soniedsracy Of mere league
the ann the
an is subjects is stil less supreme, unmited imp as
a Sa most sSS
has s distinct and recognized sphere OF
I'm, 1aE Soy.ssxxsrs OF rHH SEPARATE STATES
ssss to ss ssSn sSS
10 o. SSe 70 the
y 70 81 p5sysnGn Of military SsspSs The
distinct And aSie Oh Aea0n 'n0u'd
Dissnsis =: :sa sss ss.ss tho
order to see how many republican votes tho resolution
M DioSnY, Of Pennsylvania suggested to insert in 4.
that four and four make eight,
BINGHAM, OF ONO, asked Mr.. Cox TO take
resolution all about local independence.
Mr. Cox declined to do 50, as that the point no
wanted most The resolution, he said had been written
by Parke dodwin, Of New York, good republican au-
Mr. brcxrY suggested that the constitution Of the United
States be read In order that members might inte
gently
The resolution was reIectedyeas &c. nays snot two.
thirds In the affirmative.
message having been received from the Senate
teller TO count the Presidential electoral Wednes
day next the Speaker appointed tcers the part of
The House, M Dawes OF Massachusetts, and Mr. Beck OF
Mr. FAIRFIELD, OF Ohio asked leave to offer aresoluti0n
% change the hour OF meeting " eleven A. M but obec
uon was made.
The House then, at quarter 10 i've p NJ, adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11
DID so WITHOUT HAVING sr,o.. run. ATT OF ra. osn.

DID WITHOUT BEr0RB THEM AM o. fan ON.
RETURNS fHe ELECTION A.
as made out by the officers OF the election under the
laws Of the State had legal evidence before them
at al upon which they could count he votes bSt thesr
mcnts sr in their character having no legal validity
ana which could not In the nature Of things form the
OASIS or an accurate and reliable declaration oil tue
t insult Of the election o. hs 18TH Of NSys%ber alter
election Of Longsreet aud Hawkins to ali the vacancies
OF tinchback and Anderson Longstree, on behalf OF
SAID Board, and designating himself Deputy Superv
oi ge S Of Hoveraor Warmoth that he should
70 De counted This demand Governor Warmoth declined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11
SUICIDE WHILE INEBRIATED.

reroinand Finneman, q German, thirty.seven
years OF age, died In Bellevue Hospital rom the
enects OF injuries said 10 have been rcccntiv re
n nrou ny Jumping from third story window Of
PPr nrnn, Clinton street. while ineDrIated,
so'ouvt Neeasn Was notined w the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11

section the clause discriminating against insurance COM
paniee was lOst-yeas, II nays 2S
Mr.. BAYARD then moved an amendmen tina In hearing
the claims OF insurance companies each loss shall DC
considered separately and the premium received on that
particular loss shall only be deducted. Rejscted-yeas
Ia; nays Is -
Several other amendments offered and rejected.
and the bill was thcn passed-yeas, 30; nays ID
The Senate them at ten minutes to aveP M ADJOURNED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

WASHINGTON, Feb. III, 1919
Under the call Of the States large number OF DIS
introduced and referred, including the ioiiowhg
By Mr. WHEELER rcpD of N. Y.--Amenjatory Of
the act incorporating the Texas and Pacific Raroad
Company.
By Mr. Cox, (dem.) of N Y.-To revive shipping and
Bv Mr. DuaII TcpJ OF n. Y-To aid in establishing
St ana hs States Of ou
BY Mr. HAnxrR GcpJ of Pena-To reduce the internal
& c oses nassd
by the Confederate troops in 1854
Ssn' tho 0n'ls'
BY Mr. By,ncaARD, TepJ OF IlL-To refund taxes i'm.
by M 'WAlDEos, qep2 Ct Mich.-To incorporate the
ud BY ME- sISusasos. Gss Of Sics.ror tho redemp;
n OF United states notes in coin on ana after the LIST OF
Manv If the n pEsocnATS TAc1c IN m ., ,,o
demana Of in order to tho
70 ~ @ S %
GSa a Ss &c e s the the aS Of Of the e
sisie:s O 49,, " s, ~ ,s' a a,',, oa"s :, ~
the service asking that In the increase Sf pensions
be increased in the same proportion as those Of the en-
Mr. MocIELsAND Seml Of Pa, presented Joint reso.
M WILSON ep Of Ohio Chairman Of the ,s COMMITTEES
tam and settle private land claims in Kansas, Nebraska
two thisde in the affirmative.
NJ, FIERCE, rep) of Miss, moved to suspend the
rules and pass substitute tor the Senate bill extending
the provisions OF the Agricultural Colleges act OF 1862
Reecedyeas ll9, nays S-not twothirds in the afrna-
| tive.
| BUTLKn's SALARY
and adopt resolution nsractins the Committee on Ap
ton bill the bill reported by the Judiciary Committee
adjust the salaries Of the Executive Judicial and Admin
MI GanrisID. Of Ohio called the reading of the bill
referred to.
The bill read. It proposes to fix after the 4th of
March, 1873. the following scale OF salaries:- 900.
Chief Justice the Supreme Court. ......... 1050l
Justices OF the Supreme Court. 1900
Cabinet officers. 1000
Speaker the House .,........... ........ 10000
Senator's members and delcgat 5000
The pay for Senators, &C. Is to apply to the Congress
which expires the 4h OF March next; mileage to be
| abolished and an allowance Tor actual travelling ex
| penses substituted.
Mr.. DAWES of Mass, and Mr.. BEATTY rep) of Ohio
| called for the yeas and nays
BurLKR desired to make some remarks in support Of
| the proposition.
Messrs DAWES, Cox and FARNswonrH desired to submit
| remarks on the other side
Objection being to debate the vote was taken on
Mr. Buffers proposition, and 1t rejected-yeas 81,
| 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11

Klllinger, (rep.) of Pa.
Lewis (dem.) of Ky.
Lowe, (rep.) OF Kansas.
Lynch, rep.) Of Me.
Manson, (rep.) of Ind.
Marshall, (dem.) of Ill.
Maynard. (rep.) of Tenn.
McClelland, (dem.) of Pa.
Mccormick, (dem.l of Mo.
McCrary, lrep.) of Iowa.
McGrew, Qep.) of w. Va.
McHenry, (dem.) Of Ky.
Mcintyre, (dem.) of Ga.
Merriam, (rcp.l Of N. Y.
Merrick, (dem.) of Md.
Monroe, (rep.) OF Ohio.
Morgan, DEM of Ohio.
Niblack, (dem.) Of Ind.
Orr, Qrep.) OF Iowa.
Packer, (rep.) of Pa.
Palmer, (rep.) of Iowa.
Parker, (dem.) of N. II.
Parker, (rep.) of Mo.
Pendleton, rep) OF II. I.
Poland, (rep.) OF VI.
+. II. Roberts, (rep.) of NY.
Rogers, ldem.) of N. Y.
Roosevelt, (dem.) Of N. Y.
Rusk, (repDOf Wis.
Sargent, (rep.) OF Cal.
Sawyer, trep.) OF Wis.
Schofield, (rep.) Of Pa.
Sessions. (rep.) of N. Y.
Shellabarger, (rcp.)of Ohio.
Shoemaker, rep.) of Pa.
Slater. (dem.) of oregon.
slocom, DEM OF N. Y.
Smith, (rep.) of N. Y.
Smith, (rep.) Ohio.
Speer, (dem.) Of Pa.
Sprague, (rep.) OF Ohio.
starkweather. (rep) of
Stevens, (dem.) of III.
Stevenson, rep.) of Ohio.
stoughton, (rep0 of Mich.
Terry, (dem.) Of Va.
Townsend, (rep } of Pa.
Twitchell, (rep.) OF Mass.
Turner, Crep) of Ala.
Epson, (repD OF Ohio.
Van Trump, (dem.) OF Ohio
Vaughan, (dem.) of Tenn.
Wakeman, (rep.) of N. Y.
Maldron, (rep.) OF Iowa.
Walden, (rep) Mich.
Wells, DENY OF Mo.
Wheeler, (rep.) of N. Y.
Willard, (rep.) OF Vt.
Wilson, Qep J OF Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-11

About enc O'Clock yesterday morning oH,ccr Pat
rick Keenan,, Of the Fourteenth precinct heard the
crashing OF glass as he was passing down Broad
way, near Houston street, and ran to the other
side OF the street. He saw man coming ont
through the plate glass window OF the clothing
store OF Abraham Halle, GIG Broadway OfIlcer
keenan, ran after him and captured him Three
coats and vest, valued, in ALL at $40, were found
on the sidewalk. The prisoner, whose name is
Thomas Divine, and who calls himself a nr1nfcr
was arraigned before Judge Hogan at the Tombs
yesterday morning. he was held to answer ia do.
fault n $500 ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

arm. where a company Offer, should be distiActIy
the i a. +
ment to write out in full the Of their bids and 10
"A A's5sd BID: should no. e suontsa should
withdrawal reeeiye twenty four honrs previous to
HSpenIns amt
psr:sons The bid and guarantee should be sisnsd
The Postmaster General reserves the rxh. to re,ec.
any bid which may be deemed extrav agant and also
aers II june ss SEXTON ~ and Did
Is The bid should be sealed, superscribed s Mail
sstsnt POSTMASTER General, Contract otscea@ and
sent by nla,l not BY or to an agent. Bids Of $500
Certified check or draft on some solvent national
su "a ssnt Sf the see law of
H. TIE contracts TO be ereemfed end ,efxrsed TO
ohtriss tie accepted S,Sdey r,T B. eers,dsr,i q,
harfng failed. and the Pos'naas General may PRO
eeed 90 eonfraa for the serriee sctA other parties
Transfers Of contracts or of interest in contracts
allowed. Neither can bids, or Interest in hiJs De De
transferred assigned to other parties Bidders viii
perform the service awarded to them through the
Is. section sis II the act of June g. 1871 provides
that contracts for the transportation of the shall
be awarded TO the lowest bidder rendering sufficient
guarantees for faithful performance, without other
reference to the mode Of sueh transportation than
may be necessary to pro,lds for the due CELEBRITY,
bids that propose TO transport the mails with oseri
~, certainty, end secpty bartHg been dsctsf 10 BE-
the cRy legal bid, construed prordtag for IN,
entire mail hotrecsr idTg and trhafereT nog be the
mode a Conveyance necessary to ..elerfE
certainty and security, aud hare tie preference opsr
all others, and no others considered. EXCEPT for
steamboat routes.
l9. A modification Of bid in any Of its essential
terms is tantamcunt to bid, and cannot be re-
ceiyed, to interfere with regular competition
Making new bid, with guarantee and certificate is
the only way to modify previous bid
20. POstmasters to be careful not to certify to
the suffciency of guarantors without knowing that
they are persons Of sufficient responsibility fSee
section 27, act of June g. IS72.l They not sign
the certificate until the of the bid be rted
and the bid and guarantee signed by the bidder
and (twob guarantors; disregard Of this instruction
BY p0StmdSterS tctU subject thsu TO immediate
moral, and 10 Secere penalties.
Postmasters also liable to dismissal from Office
for acting agents of contractors or bidders with
without compensation, in any business matter or
thing, relating to the mail service. They are the
trusted agents Of the Department, and cannot con-
sistently act in both capacities.
Il. All bidders. guarantors, and sureties dis
tlnciy notified that failure TO enter into
form the contracts for the service proposed for
accepted bids, their legal liabilities will be enforced
against them.
y. Present contractors, and persons known Mt the
Department, must, equally with others, procure
guarantOrs and certificates of their sufficency sub
stantially in the forms above described The certf-
cate Of sufhciency must be signed by a postmaster
JOHN A. j. CRESSWELL,
Jan4-s.6w Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

BKALL. On the 81 instant, in the ssth year
The friends and acquaintance are invited 20 Ct
mo hss ia.eIs from shs rs,asnss ct her mstsss
i2i6, on sunday. 3, O'Clock. '''' -
BERRY. On January q, MARy BERRY, infsst
nS sn 81 month. .ns =
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
psrsrts no ~ street northye o on sSpssy
sdeipSis paper. H pis:ss COPY ] ''"' 'A''' 81
BEACH, On Saturday morning, the 9Th instant,
LLNi bEACa. in the eist year q his ase, Of small
BOX. lCbarleston, 3. u, papers please copy.l
BOOTHS. In the city Of Houston, Texas, o. ty-
ghoid Pneumonia, on Dec lisa, JAMES MD
PAPsT A. 80 e S SIS n on Friday, Jas.
ases 4. sns Sosss
s sss on dsS sPs s, Ss9 'h Relations
PAGE. At . O'Clock .. N, on the 81 instant. at
tns Nc Is Of sr s.s 81
i s. ss5s: :a aS5ssI Is. e.
hsI ana Of the
TH0BPsoN. At half-past O'Clock this morn
ThOMfs0E, in the s7th ear o. hi. are:
instant, az s% h. ats 'sss No iSs
TRoMPsnN. On the soth ultimo. At her resi-
THOMPSON, r. iss SET s yssr Il her S az. A
DeersG noth.r, thou art gone bu' not fOrgOttsa.
lPepers please COPY j
rouNG. On Friday ysnips , anusry IS, is7a, of
His remains will be tsktH frem the reeidsnce a
bis brother, Richard Young. No. So Bridge street,
Georettown, ID. on Monday morning, aud In
TERED in Montgcmery county.
Alas that death should soonest take
Orr beet loved friend. away,
And bid those hearts with aDguish break.
80 joyous yesterday.
In life We I'm death, how true:
IRE yonter sun may set,
Our souls may be demanded. too,
And all loved forget.
Weep not, my friends; but oh prepare
To meet me in the skies,
Where tears are never shed. and whsrs
Bliss never, never dice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
EVENING STAR.
DOUBLE SHEET.


When the postra .ster general informed us -
The new privilege by which we couif commuu.-
cate with our friends at cc>t OF one hall pen
ny, instead o. nTenny, ne we're not .nfkposc6
price. The rcloicings we've conssierah,v
moderated when ~- ~ere told t.at our comms-
nicatious must he written on an open carf the
observed of all ohserrers- 10 did net rec s,-r 4
conjurer 60 tell US tsaf haif-penry pas-caras
would De liable to scasdai0us abuss, and that
the new method Of conveying messages wsuis
he means for disseminating abomtnable Iiheis
We fured 20 point thtseRt az the Cyu menc--
ment, and our words have been more an vert
he'd. From thst day 60 this we have heard ef
nothing but hbels. Impertnent shop ssrls ia
the Burlington Arcade have 'gratuito ssiy In
like Mr.. John Hampton, v.sh a fad con-
corning the rotundity of the earth, have u.cI
lost cards for the worst purpose. Every u,sser-
soie little brakeman owes Q grtudge, and every
scounorel who dzres not say openly what he
thipks, utes 90 the half-psnuy postcard %
crafty q mean feeling OF Ialtry revenge. POST
cares having been tried, therefore, Tor some
ccnsaderable time. and having bee. proved 90
peeNtremely dangerous weapons, II becomes q
question for the postmaster general 60 decide
how long he viii retain them As authorized
means OF communication. For private pur-
poses they are useless. Courtesy and deoencv
alike prohibit their use by all we'll -ersea IN
the ordinary deceDcics of society. Fer what
purpose, therefore, are post cards retained
Thrifty housekeepers use them for o-sleriss
coals and candles. Secretaries OF chs-itable
societies are not above employing them Cor the
purposes OF importantly For summeaiss
meetings and collecting councils they may be
handy enough, but they are n perpetual annoy
ance 10 editors of newspapers, who would cheer
the hour when they were abolished. Their cow
Lady Constance Fitzgerald and Prot. wsllacs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
ARBIED.

IANGFoRD-roRRfs On January lst, Q, the
Mr.. ete.l. W JASGFORD, Of San francisco.
Cal, TO Miss ENILY n. L. N0RRIS, Of washing-
ton, ID. q. Do cares.
TBUNSELL-wBIGHT. At THRIFTY Church,
Georgetow n. on Thu.sssy, ID inst, by Rev Fashs
stopssr.et. Mr. WIN. n. TRUNNkLL 10 Miss
MARY WRIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
Rew to Pepulsrize Law Ste DIES.

j. Fitz james stevens, In an address upor
coditcation, delivered before the social associa-
ton OF London, said: "rhe only thing which
prevented English people from seeing that the
law was really one OF the most interesting aud
instructive studies In the world, was that Eng
lish lawyers bad thrown it into q shape which
could only he described a. studiously repulsi ve
Indian experience showed pretty clearly what
In practice Was meant by cod DC stion-the er-
preston In plain words, and the perspicuous ar
ransemen. Of actual laws OF rules drawn up for
practical purposes. by the light OF common en-
periepce; and this Was easy ~ any other sort
OF skilled labor. OF the masses of Law In statutes
and textbooks, the amount with which even .
lawyer need concern himself. Was comparative
ly small, but there were branches of which
every lawyer ought 10 know the principles AMI
details. Every educated man might possess a
considerable amount Of such knowledge. Iius-
trations OF this possibility were furnished by
the fact that many millions OF Americans were
familiar with the constitution OF the United
States, because II was drawn up I'm a form which
every one could read and understand, aud Vas
circulated rs we circulate the Bible. The
catecbism, the ten commandments, and the
creeds we're instances OF the same thing. TIE
national character OF Scotland was nodded cy
the Westminster confession. what were thess
but ca es Of oodificstion? And vet there were
those who said IL was idle to attempt TO popu-
srize q knowledge of the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
~ lOlA PennsylyA niA avenue.
EXTENSIVE BANKRUPICY STOCK AT AuC.
TON

TON
@h will sell. Of public auction, comm ncinr
hIMD lat 10 O'Clock .. " !, ON MONDAY, 18th II
WIN iN January, st No. esa Y street. bst.eeu Oh
W w and 10th, the whole OF stock fsYmeriy the
properly Of Mr.. W. Y. brest The stock consists Of
tn following Eeods Hosiery Gloves, Gaipuve La e.
ButtOPs. veiveteens, Velvet Ribboas, Ladies I'm
garments, Ladies and Gents Mertno Underwear,
Bandkerchiefs, Scissors, Corsets, . large stock OF
bugie Trimming. Fringe Of all kinds and colors;
Q large assortment of Ribbons eaies under os0
cash; over ESQ, thirty and sxty days with good sl
doreement. JAMES GUILD. Auct,
p lot SAML sAMsTA0, calesaan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
Al Ew IICE.
JUAN BOYLE q Co,
RkAE kSfAfB AND NOTE BROKIRS,
No. SOS BIBIRzNrH STREET,
(opDosite Treasury

IOR eALE.
4 HAEDSOAELY FINIsHED HOUSE on
south street. estvesn "a snd d streets, vith IN
and long ifns on balance. seysrA IARAS, nn.n
road, within few minutes walk OF the de with
In thirty min utss Of Washington. Terms easy.
Also, two of two hundred acros each, on TIE Same
reed ADD sALne distanoe from depot, improved b.
Hoass. &o. Alss, one OF 500 ocres, In Bauquier
county, Va, very handsomely improved. Easy
farms Also, one Of so acres, near Cattell station,
Va Viii be sold in quantities TO sait purchasers,
on easy terms. Six lots on nertA side Of Rhode
Island avenue, 3xlO each; small Gosh Vaymsnt,
per cent One loo south side Of Same areet, xl1e
street Four lots on 2ath street. between Il md
One log on n, between sd and 16eh streets. 0fx
iSss ss.s CsDitci iroatins On Ne. ysrssy aysnue.
One O tns nnege dtusttons In the city. handsome
coSnsry ss.saf - acrssons mile sbose 9esrsetoxn.
With ever modssn iIIrovsnsnt, long TIN. Iay;;
"a. Two Lots on % street, between O and b .. =.
Several Lots On street., bet "a and "a O. y. Three
handsone Hcaees IN the W sst nd Also, Houses
and lots n sn Ierss o. ths eng. I've haadsoos
m sums Of from 6iSao % olsap % rsai sssass.
Yor the scconmodation Of the public tho Once
Wi be open on WDDuBeDAI 1VoMIN0o fren
G,{ 20 O'CLOCK. nov0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

COHxHy LOAN OYIIO1, ssraw q IA sss&
u csd Mo- Ys1k esasss, eniraacs o gsw -
tH e. . s,ss osss iosssd e - loves I'D Z
al intsrsS O oeH sni Sjissr Vsschss. Diensai.,
sSI.ss.s dssiis. 6sssS. q q s.s:!:l!:;; q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
PEREMPTORT SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
PR0PLkTi ON PENNSYLVANIA AvEEUE,

AN
- by order of the heirs Of the estate Of James
FL Owner, decd, will sell, in front Of the prem
ises. on tn UReDAH, the 9Th day of January
1873, at 4;SO O'Clock .. m that very val liable prop
cray known Lot u In Reservation IL, situate on
corner Of Third street west and adjoining the Xxx
change Hotel, and running through to B street
the Avenue front consist Of three story and attic
Brick House, With store on street: on the street
front lie two story and attic Brick Dwelling. Both
houses have good cellars.
Terms: One-fourth cash; balance In six, twelve
eighte and tv epty four months with interest," &c
curtd by Q deed Of trust. Conveyanc,ng at cost OF
purchaser. Two hundred doAArs down at time Of
b. W. DOwNMAN, Attorney,
Real Estate Broker, 4l2 Seventh street
d3l-td LATIMER CLEARY, Aucts