davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25
GETOWN.

CANAL oFITTTS.--Tne cash receipts OF the
Oh, sapeake and Ohio canal company for the
week ended 18th October, aggregated to
Sl2, S34.76 and were divided thus: From Cum
bertrand, slo, 24s.25; Geo rgetown, s., $50; viii
Transport, sS05-3I, aud Hancock, sSi;20. The
accrued revenue for the week amounted 10
sl4, osi %, and during tina. period two hundred
and forty. two boats were cleared passed throu Oh
the canal, carrying &c, $50 tons Of wood aud
coal.
COAL TRADE.-The coal trade for the week
past has been brisk. The canal boats have ar
rived freely, but the receipts were larger than
the shipments, owing to the scarcity OF vessels.
The receipts at Rays docks were 8 100 tons; at
the new central docks, 6,2O6 tons; at the Con-
soldation docks, 300 tons; at the Borden Min
ing docks, also tons; total receipts for the
week, II ,276 tons. The shipments from RAYS
were 2,405 tons, from the New Central docks,
6,2o6 tons; from the Consolidation docks, 5. 500
tons; from the Borden docks. 3, 800 tons. Total
shipments for the week, Is, GIL tons.
GRAIN TRApR--The receipts OF wheat for
the week have been light, but show An increase
over the receipts OF last week. The prices for
the week have been SLIGO for fair red, 81 IS for
good do, and s1.76 for choice. The price OBJ
cents per bushel for the week. The receipts of
grain to-day were by the beat Seneca, 400
bushels wheat, 400 bushels corn, $50 bushels
oats, and 200 barrels -four, for T. g. Wheeler;
and 800 bushels wheat and 100 bushels corn, fer
Hsrtly Il Bro; and $50 bushels wheat, 800
bushels corn and 100 bushels oats, for II. NJ.
Talbot: and by the boat Medley LOO bushels
wheat, 100 bushels corn, FOR +. G. Wheeler;
and 900 bushels wheat, for Hartly & Bro. The
sales on Change to-day were also bushels
wheat, at Sle3 to Si.76.
RIVER NEws.-Messrs. Fowler and Gilbert
are loading number of schooners with blue
stone to rip rap the Craighill lighthouse in the
Chesapeake Bay. The schooner Beersheba has
arrived from Norfolk, Va, with 80 900 feet OF
lumber for Jos. & j. +. Libbey, and 40, 900 feet
do ard 10000 shingles for the wheatley Bros.
The steamer Geo. H. Stout arrived Yesterday
afternoon from Philadelphia. with a full cargo
of general merchandise aud cleared to-day for
the same p0rt "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25
Cooking Annlea

The great English physician Sydenham, al
lowed no other aliment TO his patients in the fe
brlle stages of quinsy, erysipelas, and smallpox
tnan could be found in boiled apples. There are
great many ways of using apples for food,
ana doubtless some novel ways vet to be discoy-
cred The French, who excel in culinary mat
ters, are said to have 365 ways of cooking an
egg. Why should not a similar enterprise be
own in regard to the apple? An estim able lady
OF our acquaintance makes some very palatable
9lshes and desserts in this way. Apples of uni
form size are selected, and simply wiped and
e co e Inns last operation is quickly perform
ca py punching them through the middle with
an apple corer, thus removing the stem, seeds,
ana tougher parts, and making an opening for
tne introduction of sugar in the cooking opera-
ton which follows. After dipping the apples
IN water, they are placed in any deep pan or
baklng dish, and sprinkled with sugar about a
teaspoonful to each apple, and teacupful OF
water turned on around them. They are then
baked with slow, steady fire till soft when
they should be removed from the baking pans
1or cooling and the table. When served with
cream, this is dish fit for the queen. Every
part of the apple can be eaten, the sugar h ayiny
neutralized the acidities in the fruit and COOK
ing making tender the skin. 1t is capital
substitute for Strawberries. There is another
way OF treating sweet apples. Stew them in a
porcelain kettle, with just enough molasscs and
water to prevent their burning on. till cooked
through, and then transfer them to the oven.
with all the liquid residuum, to dry and bro gn
This gives baked apple, half jeliied delicious
IN haVor ana moisture, that any one can love
Sweet pickles, by some considered superior to
the old fashioned apple sauce, are male by
partly baking sweet apples and then saturating
Inem In pickle OF vinegar, sugar and spices
must be smothered in boiled cider PracticaI
IdTmtr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25
THE COURTS-

POLICE COURT, JEdes Sasu-Yesteraay, at
tse Close Of the eo;inss- IL thi. eonr. yrsak
dorsey, filed a motion for hi. release frem jail,
where h was committed several days ago for cDu-
1epf 2, not he s as hs
ground that he had been confined for longer period
tempt TSs udss the nOon and an order
Was given for Dorsey 3 release.
Eliza Jackson, Henry Eesie, Floyd Adams. .nd
Dsniei Hickman forfeited collaterals for disorder.
NJ J. Laushlin, a oontrActor, was hned IS for neg
Macon, coiored an idle and ineorrisible boy, was
se 70 ne ghs Jackson, vioistisn Of
funded to the owner. and the boy lined 81 Benja-
$40 and costs Calvin Ford, a colored boy, charged
With spatching one dollar note out Of the hands Of
mary Anderson, colorcd girl, on the street. The
reform school, and asked the father how many chit
would like to take him back to bis mother, as she
was sick and would miss him. he was sent to the
on Fleming Christian, both coiored Lettie piesded
guilty with great emphasis, and said Fleming had
fearful cut on his fsrssesd. and Letis said she did
with piece Of wood; that she would xiii him il he
bonds keep the 10 SoHsS sSe hsd rS
drunk.
A DOMESTIC DIFFICULTY.
james Boyle, charged with making threats of psr-
Boyle testit ed that shs afraid Of her hush .ni
he bad threatened to kill her He had been in Jail
days since, srd on returning home commenced TO
drink again and to threaten her. She did not wish
let sisne. MIR. Boyle was released on the lioitae
ton of some Of his friends, under tie promise that
wife. The court lived the bonds at $50 Mr. ,yIs
declares that he has given his wife TO bring
the charge against him; that he would not rasa his
hand against her, but that she has filed a petition
fer divorce and that the whole thing IS conspiracy
ey the father OF bis wife TO rob him Of his property
In default Of bond he was ommitted TO jill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25
AL E x A ND RI A,

ESCAPED FROM THE CHAIN GANG.-A mem.
Der OF the chain gang, a cOlOred man named
John Blenheim, while the gang were at work OF
the upper end OF Prince street, yesterday after.
noon, broke the lock of his shackles and escaped
he was seen by Captain warren in the act OF
running away, and was chased, but as the can
tain is not allowed to shoot, he succeeded ia
getting off.
THE SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION ha. reas-
sembled in Washington after the summers
recess. Among the claims heard during the
recess were those Of Allan Pearce and Nelson
Voice, OF this county, the former for Sc, $50 and
the latter for s., 966.-Gdzette, last ereniag.
ToURNAMENT.-There was a grand turn on,
at the Dranesville tournament on Wednesday.
The successful knights were Mr.. Pattie, who
crowded Miss Palmer queen of love and beauty,
and Messrs. Utterback, W. Wilcoxen and Ell.
jackson, who crowned Misses Presgraves, Farr
and oliver maids of honor. There was a bonn
tfnl dinner, and everything passed of happily.
-SeufincT, last ereDiDG. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25
CITY ITEMS.

usually fine assortment of
flne Ready Made Garments for Gentlemen,
YOUTH ana Boys, which he is Offering at very
close prices. His assortment is one worthy the
inspection of careful and tasteful BUYERS
In his Offering of goods for gentlemen's gar
ments to order, is comprised the fullest variety
or choice fabrics, culled from the worlds pro-
ductlon, and gentlemen of taste will be furnished
garments Of a pleasing character.
Ills furnishing department contains many
arucles for gentlemen's wear of marked char
acterlstlcs, not the least among which are his
Perfectly Fitting Shirts, which give complete
satisfaction both in durability and fit HI,
assortment Of these shirts is one of the largest
in the country.
&, His fine kid, castor and dog skin gloves have
ne r1eochet cut, ensuring the best fitting quail
tiles. f
His stock of suspenders, braces, and half hose
is noted for the variety Of its extent as well as
for its moderation in price.
TO insure protection against the cold of
winter, he has made ample provision in the av
OF heavy underclothing, Cardigan Jackets
wooden socks, kid and other skin lined gloves
and gsuntlets, cloth gloves, &c.
He has just purchased from the finest houses
In the country full assortment of elegant
neckwear.
He has but One Price and no deviation, the
plan pursued by him for years.
Call at 40 Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

EVANGELICALIsM AND RITUALIsM-At the
session OF the Evangelical association in Phila-
delpha, on Thursday, Bishop Cummns defined
the three cardinal errors of the ritualistic party
to be, the false doctrines of the real presence
the sacrifcial character of the Lords Supper
and sarcedotal character of the priesthood and
personal confession of absolutiOn. He said that
on entering church in Providence, Rhode
Island, erected to the memory of Bishop Hem
shaw he was Mortified to find a regular altar
not communion table, adorned with flowers
existence a secret society in the EpiscopaI
church, which is called the COnfraternty of the
Blessed Sacrament, numbering three hundred
and seYenty-s seven associates, of which sixty
five are ministers. At one of the meetings O.
the COniraternity the officiating clergyman
sang the Animi Christi, which was composed
by Ignatius Loyola, the founder of ,Jesuftism.
The bishop then discussed at length the differ
ences between ritualism and evangelical prin-
clples, and concluded by saying that ritualsm
was now more powerful and more dangerous
than ever before. The heads of the Roman
catholic Church Of England and of the United
states, Archbishop Manning and Archbishop
Bayley, were both formerly EpiscopaIian cler-
the Roman Catholic clergy were contributed by
the Episcopal church He could see no remedy
for the progress of ritualism, except the revf-
SION OF the prayer book. Judge Chambers once
said that he would like TO add to the litany the
single prayer; "From all future changes in the
prayer book, good Lord deliver u.s." He. how
ever, Bishop Cummins) would only change a
single word, and that word was sspriest"7 Its
eradication would reform and revise the whole
prayer book, but he had no nope that such re-
form w0uiI ever be accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

FILTHY CONDITION OF MENPHIs.-The Mem
phis Appeal, in some comments on the dreadful
pestilence now prevailing in that city, SAYS
Inquiry has discovered a condition of things
80 appalling as TO excite the wonder that the
death dealing breath of pestilence has not be-
fore this decimated our population" The APP
peal adds: "We1have no system or sewerage in
Memphis, and the necessary consequence is
that the filth of the city is left to take care of
itself. Our sanitary police consist, for the most
part, OF some half dozen OF the chain gang who
occasionally do little more than emancipate the
confined odors OF the kennels of Main street.
and give wings to imprisoned effiuvia Our al
leys and obscure streets are left to rag-pickers,
TO porcine and canine scavengers, to cleanse
them of the superhuous founess and were it
not for the rains of plying Heaven would of
themselves give abundant employment to our
uDdertakers and grave-diggers. And yet these
are the Objectionable features touching the VIC
lation of the laws Of hygiene in Memphis. We
almost shudder 20 think of the condition of
every private family in the matter of a supply
OF pure water. Nearly every family in the city
is dependent upon a cistern for its supply OF
water; nearly every cistern is In close prOrimi-
ty and generally in direct geographical line
with the vault"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25
T OF GIFTS.

TOTAL. 1900 GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amounting to-. ............ -. & 500 ODo
tickets are sold not, and the Is Os gifts Gil paid in
proportion to the tickets sold-sn unsold tickets
oehg oeroy cd as at The First and Second Concerts
PRICE OF TICKETS,
whole Tickets, Sc 70; Halves. SIS %; -enths, or
Zach coupon. $500; Eleven whol- Tickets for
$500 co. 22s Tickets for 900 co. lis Whole Tickets
for Ss,0O 70; " hole Tickets for $1,000 ~. No
time.
The unparalleled success q the Third Git Concert
Second makes IL only necessary TO announce the
Fourth TO insure the prompt sale Of every ticket
The fourth Gift Concert will he conducted % all its
details ike the Third, and full particulars may be
learned from circulars which will be sent free from
this Office TO all may apply for them.
Tickets new ready for sale, and all orders accom-
panied by money promptly filled, Libsra terms
given TO those who buy to sell again.
fHbS. z. BRAMLETTF,
Agt. Publ. Libr. Ky. and Manager Gift Concert.
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
aug23-w&s SIN ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25
The Conductors CONQUEST.

A CASE OF UNRKQUITHD LOVE.
Not many days ago remarkably handsome
Young lady, bur unfortunately suffering from
alteration of mind, was seated in a car on
train OF the Baltimore and Potomac railroad :,
on her way from the north TO her hOms in the
sunny south, under the guardianship of friend
OF her family. She was so quiet in her manner
as not to attract attention until the cookbook
ing conductor of the train, whose front name
among his intimate acquaintance is Buck"
passed through the car in which she was seated
when she at once took fancy to him and bs-
came so demonstratiye in her manifestations of
regard as to convince her escort that IL her
within to speak to him was not hundred, she
would break out in a paroxysm of madness, and
he so Informed the conductor. The kind
hearted "Buck" hurriedly gathered up his
tickets and was introduced to his conquest.
Speaking kindly TO the unfortunately lady he
took seat by her side, and she Immediately
commenced Glove talk, /" in spite OF the protes-
tons Of "Buek" that 1t would not do, as he was
a married man. She insisted that she had a
better claim to him, and saying they would soon
arrive m Washington asked what church
ne would prefer the ceremony to be performed
in, and suggested that the Metropolitan was SO
convenient to the courthouse that a license
could be procured while the sexton was opening
the doors. "Buck" begged for time, and re-
and repent at leisure" This dyice did moi
have the desired effect, for she exclaimed, "Oh,
10 repent; can see that you will make one OF
the best Of husbands" By this time the train
was the depot and the far dsmsnssd one
shall be % happy" The conductor replied
ait will not do, as ! am q married man." She
then implored him to kiss her. The loyal Off
cial responded that he could not; 1t would bt
improper; and making an excuse to leave a,
soon as the car stopped, the embarrassed con
ductor leaped from the train Is he heard tn,
girl exelaim, "Oh, I'd much rather be kissed
BY a married man, for he knows just how TO d.
it," The attendant then called on an ofhcer
and, "Buck' keeping out Of sight, she wa
safely transferred to q southern-bound train
the passengers deeply sympathizing with thu
unfortunate girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

THE AUTHORITY or TEACHERs.-Thec case OF
Mrs Post against the school directors of the
Durand graded school at Rockford, ILL.,, was de-
Gently in the WinnebagO county circuit court.
The case has excited considerable interest, and
the verdict establishes the degree of control
which teachers and school directors can exer-
else over scholars. The principal of the school
assumed, and in this he was upheld by the board
OF directors, that he could compel young lady
under his change to study book keeping against
her own inclination and the desire of her pa
PEELED from the school, and, resisting, she was
forciblv put out of the building by the princi-
pal. The action was one of trespass, and wa.
plaintiff. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

THE RAILROADS AND THEIR CosT.-The
latest estimates represent the number of miles
of railroads in the United States to be some
Thing more than sixty-seven thousand miles,
and their cost about 81, 500, 900, or little less
than $1,000 mile. But in many cases, it is
alleged, this extraordinary cost includes not
only the actual expenditure for construction
and equipment, " but also the Indebtedness in
yolved by watering stock and additional issues
of bonds for dividend of spoils among railroad
directors and managers" A financial writer in
New York estimates the amount of watered
stock, or bogus capital of railroads, at
$3.50 900 coo, but expresses the opinion that as
the construction and equipment accounts in
many cases have been augmented far beyond
the real cost through the conniyance Of the
contractors and managers at the expense of the
stockholders, this estimate is not half enough
and that the public is charged with $500 900 900
more than 1t would have been If everything had
been conducted honestly. (which it is meant
that the public is required to pay, in the way
OF freight and passage money, higher rates in
order to make dividends on that much inflated
OF fictitious capital.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

nREss HAKING.-LoCKwo0 HUFrY a
IL TAYLOR having 81 the head Il their DRESs-
NAMING DKPARfmENT an Accomplished and
tnlented SaodsSs announce that they will continue
10 give special attention 60 Dressmakfng In ali its
branches, guaranteeing EooaoDsp - MaleTlal an 4
Having largely Increased their facilities in this A
psrtnenf, they nov fur ishing Dresses al a w~h
or style they are srxosefedy sesal 20 fls 6aesf az
Persian DgaHefacfu,. -
All orders are delivered promptly sf the tine s,e
cited, and prices are exceedingly reasonahle
MOURNING orders ct the shortest ,Ssihls M.
tice. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25
GRANDEsT SCHEME EVER KNOWN
Fourth Grand Gin Concert
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
$4,000 CASH GIFTS 100000.
Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift.
$3.50 600 FOR S5O
$25O,OOO FOR $50

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized BY
special act Of the Legislature for the benefit Of the
Public Library Of Kentucky, will take place Ia
Public Library Hall at Louisville, Ky,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2D, 1873
Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold and one
half Of these intended for the European
thus leaving only 5000 for sale in the United States
where no OO were posed Of for the Third Concert
The tickets divided into ten coupons or parts ana
have on their back the scheme with a full ex panA-
ton Of the mode of drawing.
At this concert, which will be the grandest musi-
cal display ever Witnessed in this country, the un-
preeed ented sum Of
81, 500, 900,
divided into IL 900 cash gifts will be distributed by
lot among the ticket holders The nsmberS n the
ticket to be drawn from wheel BY slind Children
and the gifts from another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25
Washinxsen Markets the Railing
Prices TODAY.

MKAI.-Beef (porter house, ss.sSSsssec. . n.i DO.
~ a. sISss'ss s5s;s DO
le1rned), s9i2lc mutton, lsasOc lamb l5920e veal
do, sliced ss So shoulder d1Roe ioc, cnt ios
SLICED, l2sse middings, 0c cut l2sc beef ton CUES
eoasoe each: lard, lo9l2'sc Market for beef very
IsE..Rock, S@Dc. y bunch perch, 4oc sbunch;
&c; Eb; msskersl, 0OGa5 each; salt water issiors,
do; crabs cents Dozen large blue f:s, lsc Is.
7se si oair mi s se wing pair; gideon
S5 t EACH blsseS siI.a quail each wOSss2sS
each squirrels, Sc. each. Y d'z'' raoot'' %tS'oc'
.o T Irish, coz peck sweet
quart Cabbage ssoc head tomst Sesn &c peck
beets, 4G5c. bunch; turnips, 3OGioc nix; en-,
plant carrots &c. bunch; celer S,i ieS
ss.I5sSAeHss ssa s1 sss peel.
@sl PECK; ounces, 75o. @sl y" peck; grapes PES
sssis$ H. iSo a1tSl kRSsaa4ls:
YORK. &c sSsiss 55 print. fs}a n
PogLIRLi .Chiekens, soc @sl 90 pair; Chick.
flour AND FKED.--Beyans 4 Shaw, commission
Rs q a gpf
northwest furnish the following quotations OF tionf
ap Ss sssier to e ste i;
70 Sc 20 southern extra, ss@ IS So super nour, So
s Ti; b%sh s; Do lyeLlow sos oats s.@s8c mid
do. yellow J, Soc "0'' WI
Prices a, the wholesale market, as furnished BY
Luttrell a Co, general commission merchants
70 louisiana ave between 9th and 10th streets
northwest Dried frUit-black berries b0G: dried
cherries, lS4D; potatoes, 5O17Oc p busheI; onions
Sl75 hnshel; dried peaches, SlO6G Sli; dried an,
pies, SS@S6; peanuts, S1.5O1 s225; lambs, S3
@5 %; calves, S44S7; hens, p dozen, $500;
chickens, $1,000 "a 90: wool, washed. p ID, s561D:
S@l0 eggs 25c; cabbage, 1905 p hundred; apples \
barrel, Sl@ go; eating apples, $40 81: sweet pota
crsnberries Ss@sl0 q barrel. Buckwheat Flour
400 of hay and straw were sold during the past
week, hay ranging from Sl6l35, and straw
Sc. GSl per hundred. The offerings Of hay the
past week have been more liberal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25
RELow SEE PRICE LIST OF sONE OF THE
~ regular numbers constantly On hand
ENGLISH AND AND GERIBALBRIGGAN HOSE.

AIDES MERIEo yEsTs-In Low Neck and
e. 81 snort Sleeves, sls7, s2, s.l3, s225,
o 10 i high Neck AND short Sleeves, q; so, s2Is,
IN hlsh Neck end Botg fleAves, at 50 40
$3.50, So IS, az ~. SIS So 20
LOCKWOOD, HUFTf TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

4 ., match the Vests, ., 81 9J, 50 O5, s2Is,
So 20, SO 40, $500 So s. SEQ 60
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

CAsHMBRE JACKETS, TALMAs and DOL
~ MANS, nj all prices, aud very Handsomely
LOCKWOOD. HGFrY q rAYLoRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

ADIls CHEhIsEs, DRAWERS, sKIRre
~ and N1GhT DRESSES; q large assortment Of
all sizes and styles, prices much lower than lady
can purchase the material and have the garments
lockwood, HUFrY q TAYLoRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

AN INVITATION Is EXTENDED TO ALL BY
Geo. w. Driver TO try the fried Oysters gratis
as they are served at his establishment corner
Pennsylvania avenue and ~ street. They arc
pronounced the finest in " ashington. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

SQUARE HANDKERCHIEFs FOR LADIES
- NkCh WEAR can be had from
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

ATTEMPTED SUIcIBE.-This morning Oficer
Marks found q young man apparently insane,
who had jumped overheard at the foot of 4th
street east, and who gave the name Of Mxrk
Dayton, aged about "a years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

EEGLIsH WALKING ykCKETs-Iu BIN.
- Dlsok and Brown, at 50. SIT so, SIS SO
$3.50, $50. sag, SEA. S26 rs a.
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY a TAYLoRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

GEO. ii. b. WHITE, National Metropolitan
Bank, has 200 shares of stock In Columbia Rail-
way company for sale. A first rate invest
ment. x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

IL UCaEs AND A LARGE VARIETY or NEW
~ sIl LIS Of NECK WEaR LADIES' N
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY TANLORs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

'OLLARs, CUFFS, AND SLEEVES IN NEW
- SHAPES ID MATERIAL. arriving daiIv A.
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY rsYLOR's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

CHEMIsETTs IN NEW AND STYLISH PAT.
LOCKWOOD, HUFrY rAYLoRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

A IL TIKI NEW SHADES IN sCkRFs AND
- bONs Tor Lailes have Iust been rec-ivei by
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY a TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

CATsUP-CATsUP-two years old and yer
hne, for sale in any quantity by Geo. w. Dri
yer, corner Penna. avenue and " street, 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-25

II EADY,MADE DRESSES.
- BLACK ALPACA DRESSES,
large stock Just received. at the foil wing prires
81 %, SlSI2, Sl27s, sIJ75, sI6s1
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY TAYLoRs.