davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
The Building Association Question.

EDITOR STAR: AppropOs of the building as
sOciatiOns and the recent decision of Judge
Humphreys relative 70 usury, &C., | was this
day speaking with prominent mechanic, who
said: 81 am In favor OF building associations,
because if get short of money know always
where | can get few hundred dollars to pay
hands of. A building association is forced to
give me the money if ] am the highest bidder
and can furnish the proper security. l may go
TO bank with the best security in the world,
but cannot compel them to give me the money;
thatswhy building associations are operative:
because / can demand my own money, which is
the money of the association of which | am
part" The principle of building associations
Is thus summed up in nutshell, a1d no faint of
usury can affect loan or advance that is made
where the receiver oompels the giver to advance
the money, of which money the receiver is in
In the profits arising from such advance. In
the Pabst case, decided by Judge Humphreys,
the facts are as stated to the meeting held at
the Board of Trade rooms last wednesday
night, that Pabst found a house that suited
him, and so informed the association. The as
ISOLATION paid for his stock and for his house,
giving him deed therefor and taking deed of
trust to reimburse them. Pabst aerer paid one
cent for that house, nor for the stock upon which
the advance was male, and yet he goes into
equity TO get has rights against building assO-
Citations. He has control OF the house, rent
free, until the courts decide whether a man is
under any obligation to pay honest debts and
stand TO his agreements properly sworn to.
Has the decision said to have been given by
Chief Justice Cartier, 'that an agreement, if
good for anything, is good for all it calls for"
any bearing on this case? V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
CouaeuseA Locals


From J. g. Parker and Robert Beall we have
IEdrPer's Weekly for December s.
Mrs. Kelly, who was shot by the colored boy
Agge, on Saturday last, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. John F. Seftz declines the appointment
of -four commissioner recently rendered him by
the Governor.
TO Furneiia NJ. Alexander, administrative of
Joseph Bell Alexander, deceased.
Rev. w. F.. Parson, of this city, who recently
made the circuit Of the world with the japanese
embassy, has returned to Washington.
Yesterday Inspector LuddingtOn condemned
an entire cargo OF oysters, 12j bushels, as unit
The SyHdau Ga-eite will contain matter of
more than unusal interest to MORROW, in view of
the approaching session Of Congress and other
events OF importance.
Thomas Sheahan, while playing in the Capt.
tol grounds yesterday afternoon had his arm
broken. Officer Deane took him 10 Dr. Hink-
ms drug store, and Or. McwiTliams set the
limb.
The Old Folks are coming December 10th;
this time for the benefit OF the Won ms Christ
ian Association, and rich treat Is expected.
The best musical talent of the city are interest
id. Tickets will be put at reasonable figure.
By advertisement it will be seen that DIR.
Gray is repeating some of his popular lectures
on "Bible Pictures of First Things" at his
chapel, on 18th street, near X. Interesting
topic tomorrow night.
The superintendent of streets has been di-
Tected to have a footwalk laid in front of the
school house at A and 9Th streets northeast
tiers on Green street, GeOrgetown, has been Or
dered.
The Masonic Mutual Relief Association have
elected the present officers TO serve for the en-
suing year;-RObt Ball, president; I. b. Camp
bell, vice president; j. J. Callahan, secretary;
ThOs- Bowling, treasurer. The membership of
the organization row numbers over 800.
Excelsior Lodge, knights of Pythias and their
friends, who visited Baltimore on Thanksgiving
day, returned at night well pleased with their
trip, but rather fatigued by the long march
They were received by Golden and other lod gss
of Baltimore, escorted through the streets and
banqueted at Mozart Hall. They all speak in
high terms of their reception.
The Alexandria Gd<effe says that Lucy Will
hsms, the ParamOur u Henry Young, alias
civilians" hung IN this city yesterday for the
murder of Hahn, the droyeT, Is now in Jail in
Alexandria on the charge OF stealing watch,
and that yesterday morning she applied for per-
mission to go to Washington to witness the hang
ing of her former lover.
AT a meeting Of tie Ohio Republican AssOci-
alton on Thursday evening last, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing term:-W.
5. Stetson, president; NJ. c. Baxter, vice pres
ident; Capt j. II. Palmer, secretary; j. b. Gilt
hllan, treasurer; +. J.. Stevens, state delegate;
ID. Nj. Slsde, member state central committee;
b. F. Hawkes., member state executive COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
washington Markets Railing
Prices To-day.

MEAT.-Beef (porter house,! 2593Oo. p D.; do.
1ssS1sd mutt 'Si Is as lamb
do, Sliced, 9Og25c; shoulder (whoIel IOc cut, i0c
sliced l2.sej middipg', lie en-. II to lio. beef
, Fl1H..kSeS, GO se@'es. bunen; perch, 4?@'9s; p
whffe fish, f isc large RSf6 ae iS ssPsf '"'o
GAMs.-Ducks, Canvass. back, 32G s2sO . pair;
Pait; .niss &C. EACH; po!sr sse s ssS asess
1 TdssS e. faSS; ass saeh saarrs. s.
each.
pk Gnon iT pf e % ss'f
head; beets: +q5c bunch; Jnrnips, 2oc. 2 peck;
Spasn ssys sS e oqsI psct do
green. SOC. lemons, 25@56c. = i3zen; grapes,
E iae@lso pound Shesnuts, IS9aOo. 2 quart; Gran
DSEEP Rs95s.NADpIes, SC. p quart; peaches,
peeifb les aS 9npeeled)' loc; biackberries,
BgrTER.-Ph ilsdelphia print. Sc. p D.; New
1@sso Esss sc dOzen. 0F ohea.e, t sSae ,as 3d.
P9vLTEHXI ~ {. dressed, 7Sc "a $50 pair
WHoLEsALE MARKET.
sS and dealers sdaT
aoors and groceries, corner Of llth and streets
sS5 fes tine n st Spr
WslsSs family, si9!s sb Eztfs .sS SS1i;
SHS, SC 6pshs: do % ysfiS%, Soc norm meat
sOc a s sH'Sa, STUFF 5ssH@s2s ton hipsiu $50
frmtr, vii upward tendency.
Prices at the wholesale market, as furnished by
Iuttrell Sedwick, general commission merchants,
northwest:-Dried fruit-blackberres, sal; dried
81 IS bushel; dried peaches, siGSa Sii; dried ap-
ESQ s esiSt: Pssss@SHss f a6ss siza lambs
chickens, S200GS 90: ducks, $50 81; geese, 6OI6
Sc.; turkeys, l2@lSe live do, SOC 81; wool,
butter, 061S3: common, 10G1l2 eggs, 23G529c; cab
bage, 5000 q hundred; apples, p barrel, SI@ -:
eating apples, S2@S4; sweet potatoes, 81 6D693 r
BARI; chesnutS 8 80 Z bnSheI; crsn6srres, $50
Beef-hind quarter, $50 $40 per cwt.; front quar-
ter, si@S6. pork, $50 ~; partridgss, per doz,
SI:9@52.25 hares, s2@S3 per doz,
$50 tons Of hay and straw sold during the past
week, hay ranging from e0c0sl IS, aud straw
sOGS,c. = per hundred. Offerings light and prices
unchanged.
TIE Y. NJ. @. a. RRcNIOE.-The musical and
literary reunion at the Y. NJ. G.. A. building
last evening was most delightful affair. The
entertainment consisted of a soprano solo from
Ernani, finely rendered by Miss Kate Goodall;
duett by Miss HarwOOd and Prof Giers, and
piano solo and Duets by Misses Schliecker and
SpaldiDg, the Misses GOOdall and Mrs. Theo.
King. The literary features were the reading
OF a lengthy poem by II. Clay Preuss esq. and
Rotations by Misses Clara CASA vay and Rosa
kendig, and Master j. NJ. Lipscomb, a lad of
about ten years of age, and really quite a
prodigy.
"WILD BILL" for the last time at the Theatre
COmique to- night, as other novelties are to be
capital one this evening and should attract a
crowded house.
WE WOULD call attention to the application
in our advertising columns of Messrs. Fitch &
Fox for $4,000 of our District bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

IHE STREET CLEANING CoNrRACT.-Mr. W.
~. Adams, who has the contract for cleaning
tbe avenues and streets of this city, has a large
Iofee engaged, and recently many Of the ay-
fnnes and streets have been thoroughly swept.
IL Is stated by parties competent to iud "a tbat
under the Adams contract the streets are vent
in far better condition than ever before. 10
day there are i've gangs, numbering over lcO
men, sweeping Pennsylvania avenue. 1t needed
81 much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

LITTLE NELL closes her very successful en-
gagement at Wallis Opera House Tonight, on
which occasion she will repeat her splendid I'M
personation of Ca pitola in 'The Hidden Hand, %
which won her the warm applause OF very
large audience last night. The best proof OF
the talent of this versatile actress Is the fact
that the audiences have been getting larger
nightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

IMPROVEMENT OF JUDICIARY SQUARE
Under the supervision of Gen. Babcock Ju-
dietary square Is being greatly improved, and
the old railing, set on granite blocks, Is now
being removed. This work Is being done by
machine known as Smiths stump extractor;
and with II two men can pun q granite block
oct OF the ground as easily as drawing q tooth.
and chain fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

A RECTOR SURPRIsKD.-On Thanksgiving
evening number Of ladies and gentlemen con-
nected with st. Mary's p. L. church, REV.
Alex. Crummell rector, y surprised the rector by
chhng ON MIN with supply Of ssasonable pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

TIE BOARD OF HEALTH met last nj ght. On
the recommendation OF the health officer the
frame house on the southeast corner of 9Th and
q streets was declared a nuisance, and ordered
to be abated. A communication was received
from Governor Shepherd, transmitting letter
from Il. W. RedmaD asking that the board pay
him for clothing destroyed during the rage OF
smallpox; referred. The health officer asked
instructions as TO the fee allowed to be collected
ing privy boxes, the law authorizing fee of Al
for every box three feet long, eighteen inches
wide and eighteen inches deep, and Is cents
extra for every extra foot in length. The health
officer desires that the fee collected by the COM
psny conform to the law; referred TO committee
on ordinances. He also asked the instruction
of the board az to the authorization of the co.
lection Of a fee for the removal Of dead animals
from places not easily accessible; referred to
the secretary, with instructions to transmit a
copy Of the resolution on the subject to the
health officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

ATTENTION is called to the advertisement Of
Messrs. Fitch & Fox Of the sale OF two hand
some new residences on N street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
The Murder of Hahn, the Droyer.

THE REMAINS OF YOUNG, THE EXECUTED
MAE-RE-ARREsT OF THE HANRYs.
Henry Young alias Charles Williams, who
was hung yesterday, having made q request of
the undertaken, Mr.. j. W. Plant, and General
Croker, the warden Of the Jail, some days since
that care should be taken to keep his body out
of the doctors hands, his wishes we're complied
with. After the body was cut down il was
placed in a coffin and taken in hearse to the
EbneneZer Burial Ground, where it remained
for few hours. This morning it was sent to
Alexandra on the IL O'Clock boat, and it will be
buried this afternoon. Young having up TO the
last moment maintained his innocence of
striking the fatal blow. asserting that the two
men-Dave and Josh Haney-(both of whom
were arrested shortly after Young was, but
subsequently released,) were the guilty
parties, the Alexandria authorities have de-
termined TO give the matter thorough sitting,
and have taken Josh Haney again into cust0-
dy, Dave being already in custody on another
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

LAUREL MILLS SUsPKNDED.-we regret to
learn that Messrs. Tiffany & Co., the proprie-
tors Of these splendid mills, have suspended,
preparatory, it is feared, to going into bank
ruptcy. 1t Is thought, however, that operations
viii soon be resumed at the mills, as the fabrics
made by them are Indispensable to the market.
The operatives, IL Is understood, are patiently
awaiting a resumption OF work.-Elicon Cify
Tfns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

The PREVAILING ToPIc'-Cheap prices on
al goocs ~ the Arcade. See advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
LOCAL NEW 8.
Amusements, &c-. Tonight.


Wars Opera House.-Little Nell in the HID
den Hand.
Tksaier CoEique.-"wild Bnlr and other sen.
satiOnal attractions.
Washington Hall, corner Pennsylvania avenue
and Sd street southeast Fair and festival of
St. Marks Episcopal Church.
Orchestrion music at No. 1853 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
B. SILVERBERG,
EfROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE
SIS SEVENTH STREET,
nov7-tr NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.

The undersigned notifies his friends and the pub
lie gen. rally that be will hereafter devote his asen
ton To the paymen mt Of
GKNERAL AND SPECIAL TAXES,
levied BY the District Governments and the Board Of
Public Works. All matters of q complex and diff
cult nsture relative TO taxfs, and claims for refund
Il 2 Of taxes, will receive particular attention.
Ny long experierce az d. putty Collector of Taxes
81 this city and my fsmli sriy with laws, afford
me peculiar facilities for paying ALL TAXES NJ the
vTRY LOWEST RATES. and upon the BEST POSSIBLE
TERMS.
All who have tsxes 20 paw will do well to cali be-
fore paying. WILLIAM L.. RRLMHALL
LsS26 2w lRepI 73s 7th street northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

The NEW NATIONAL THEATER.-Mr Rap
ley and Manager Ssville are pressing with great
tain that 1t will be opened on Monday night
with stock company of which report speaks
high, headed by that always most attractive
star, Maggie Mitchell, in her great part of
Fanchon." Reserved seats are in demand to-
day at Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
CASH FROM
Monday, Nov. 10, till Monday, Dee. 1.

Monday, Nov. 10, till Monday, Dee. \.
TIE PUBLIC ASK FOR LOWER PRICES
AND THE TINES DEMAND 1T. AND TO
KEET THIS we HAVE CONCLUDED TO
OTTER OUR ENTIRE STOCK or sIa5.Ooc
OF ELEGANT GOODS, INCLUDING THE
IMMENSE STOCK OF OUR CELEBRATED
SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, AT THE VERY
liberal DISCOUNT or 10 PER CENT
TO ALL CASH PURCHASERS.
NOW IS TIE TINE TO MAKE FOUR
WARDROBES REPLETE WHILE ORR
STOCK rs IN ELEGANT CONDITION.
OUR G0ODSARE ALL MARKED LyPLALy
FIGURES, AND THE DISCOUNT WILL BE
MADE IN ALL CASES FOR CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

THANKSGIVING SURPRISE FOR WORTHY
PAsTOR.-On Wednesday evening large num-
Der Of ladies connected with Ryland On. e.
Chapel, assembled at the residence OF one OF
their number and proceeded in body to the
parsonage for the purpose of surprising the
pastor, Rev. Samuel Shannon, by a Thanks
giving offering. After a PRAYER by Rev. Geo.
W. Cooper, Of McKendree Chapel, Mr.. John
r. Havenner made the presentation speech, in
which be referred to the satisfactory manner
the pastor had performed his duties and en-
deared himself 10 the people. He then handed
Mr.. 5. Glengary overcOat, Mrs. Shannon
broche shawl, and others come up with sets OF
furs ard dress patterns for the girls, ard a cap
and material for a full suit for each of the boys
Mr.. shannon attempted TO respond, but was too
much overcome by the kindness of the people,
and requested Rev. Mr.. Cooper to do II for him
which that gentleman did, endorsing Mr.. S. as
faithful pastor. Quite a number of individual
presents were made, and the ladies having pro-
duced confectionery, &c, very pleasant time
wasspent for few hours, and the company dis
persed about 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.
/ am enabled at present to offer
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS:
fact better than ever were offered specie times.
anu VIII Dc 70 eVerl bodys interest 10 look over
price: ''' 'i4o
Gent, Msrino Shirts, fine and heavy, 81.
tents Merlno Drawers, nne and heavy ell
Gents Colored Merino Shirts 10 cents
Ladies Merino Vests, 81
Ladies MeIino Pants, 81.
Also a email lot of the same at rs cents
Children's hand knit Drawer Leggings al
Children's hand knit LegRngs, 80 cents
Ladies Buck Gsuntlets, 81.
Ladies Kid GsuDtlets, al.
Ladies Fleeced L'sle Gsuntlets, 50 cents
=. Ladies Fleeced Lisle Half Gauntlets and Gloves,
Mems Fleeced Lisle Gloves, Is cents.
Mems Lined Cleth Gloves, 50 cents
Men extra long Cloth Gloves, ST.
Mems Lined Dosskin Fur-top Gloves, Al
Mems Castor, Buck and Driving Gloves Al
Chi,drens Striped Brown Cotton Hose, four pair
Ckildreh's extra heavy iron frame Hose, three
Ladies Bleached Hose, two pair for % cents.
Ladies Bleached Hose, % cents a pair.
Ladies Bleached Hose, three pair for 81
Ladies 50 and 10 Iron frame Hose, 20 cents.
Boys and Mems Wool searfs, 2,c., Soc, and 81.
Mems heavy British Socks, three pair for 81
Mems Gray Shaker knit Socks, three pair for n
Mems British Gray Merino Socks, 50 cents.
have also just opened the
LATEST NOVELTIES
III JEWELRY, BANDEAUx, &C.,
and such variety Of other articles that IL is futile
toattempt ebumerating them.
Come and see for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

WE WOULD call attention to the application
III our advertising columns of Messrs. Fitch &
Fox for $780, 900 of our District bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

Contribution EIsIT.-The family of Rev.
Hubbard, rector of the Church Of the Incarna-
ton, were very agreeably surprised on Thanks
giving eve by the sudden assemblage at the
rectory of large number of members of the
parish, all bearing some token of affectionate
regard in the form of money or household ar
ticles. The result, briefly stated, was a pleas
ant evening TO all concerned in the surprise,
and very considerable addition to the stores
of the rectory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

Mr.. JAMES A. MCDEvITT, who sent a letter
to the Governor on the I'D inst, rendering his
resignation as member of the Board of Fire
Commissioners, because his duties as a detec-
tive officer are becoming more pressing, has re-
ceived a letter from the Governor in reply, ac-
cepting the resignation with regret, and COM
plimenting Mr.. McDevitt on the manner in
which he has discharged the duties of fire com
missioner. AT the last regular meeting of the
commissioners Mr.. Collins Introduced resolu-
ton expressing the regret OF the board at part
ing with Mr.. McDevftt, and the regard OF his
fellow members for him personally and Official
ly, which resolution was adopted unanimously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

THE CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE
WASHINGTON BRANCH, b. AND o. X. R., AND
THE o. AND \. X. R.-The grading of the con-
Meeting link Of the B. and o. railroad, extend
ing from near Bladensburg along the south side
of the Eastern Branch to Marbury's Point, op-
lCsite Alexandria, is nearly completed, and in
a few days the laying Of the ties and rails will
be commenced. The contractor for the three
mile section of this road, including GieshOrO,
MIR. j. X. Rust, finished the grading of his part
on Tuesday last. The company are now hav-
ing causeway of dirt made from Marbury's
Point in a diagonal and sOutwesterly course
across the fats to deep water at the mouth of
Oxen branch, opposite Alexandria. The sides
OF this causewsy are TO be protected from the
wash OF the tides by a bed of rocks thrown into
the river on each side, and trestle work pier
will extend out to the channel, forming a pier
at which the cOmpany's ferry boats will receive
the trains on deck and convey them across the
river to the northern end of Alexandria,
where they are TO connect with the
Orange and Alexandria railroad south.
The old ferry boats used in the Susquehannah
river at Havre- de Grace, have been purchased,
and will be used here for this purpose. IL IS
designed TO put this road into running order at
once, making a southern connection for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. This road runs
entirely around this city on the east the only
point OF connection being at the southern end
OF the navy yard bridge, and follows the shore
OF the Eastern Branch until it comes in con-
tact with the grounds OF the Insane asylum,
when il defects to line of trestle work on piles
around these grounds, and afterwards follows
the low grounds down TO MaTbury's Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

TIE THAEKsGIvISG BANQUET OF THE
PHARNACEUTICAL AssOCIATION.-The menu
beTs OF the Washington City Pharmaceutical
Association, with a few invited guests, enjoyed
themselves hugely on Thanksgiving evening at
banquet given at Gautier's saloon, No. 337
Pennsylvania avenue, it being their first ami
yersaTy. The annual address was delivered by
Frederick A. Tschiffelly, jr., and appropriate
speeches were made by Or. j. T.. Morgan, DR..
X. III. Stabler, OF Alexandria. and Prof. Old
berg. At the supper table Mr.. Chas. S. Price
presided, assisted at the other end by DIR. j. f.
Morgan. The regular tOasts were as follows:
a. The Medical Profession" Responded to by
Dr. Morgan, who gave very humorous descrip-
ton OF the discovery of tartar emetic, which
elected Toars of laughter.
g The National College Of Pharmacy" by
Prof. Oldberg.
g Our Invited Guests" by Mr.. Meuth, of Bal
timOre.
" The Press" by John Mccarthy, of the
Critic, whose speech was received with rounds
Of applause.
" The Handsomest Drug Clerk of Washing
ton" was responded to by John b. Gibbs who
by common consent is accorded this honor, and
who won the additional honor Of making a
handsome speech.
The next toast was: /" The UgIiest Drug Clerk
IN Washington" Mr.. Reynolds was called
upon TO respond, and made some happy hits
After all had taken a turn at speech making,
at y O'Clock the party separated, first singing
''Auld Lang Syne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

"WILD BILL" for the last time at the Theatre
Comique to- night, as other novelties are to be
introduced next week. The programme is a
capital one this evening and should attract
crowded house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

, DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
DISCOUNT FOR CASH
10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT,
10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
FROM
MONDAY, NOV. 10Th, TILL DEC. ls,.
MONDAY, NOV. 10Th, TILL DEC. ls,.
MONDAY, Nov. 10th, TILL DEC. LIST.
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY L. TAYLOR.
623 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Will offer their entire stock Of
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN's
FINE FURNISHING GOODS
AT DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT. FOR
Caxu rnnxr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

FIFTH AVENUE has no building more elegant
an ITS fittings than IFS immense new hotel, The
Windsor" The names OF Hawk & wetherbes,
are a guarantee of its excellent superintendence,
not only for New York, but for travellers from
all sections of the country. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

GOOD WAY TO DISPOSE OF THE DISTRICT
BoNDs.-It will be seen by reference to the
advertisement, In another column, of X. A.
Phillips, that he offers to take at par all kinds
OF District bonds in exchange for some most
desirable real estate, located near this city,
which be offers at prices which must soon double
or treble in the hands of purchasers. Such
very desirable lots, containing several acres
each, situated so near this city, and combining
so many advantages and attractions will soon
be difficult to procure at any reasonable price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

Be WISE To-DAY.-'Tis madness 70 neglect a
cough or cold, however slight. Consumption
may follow. and though DIR. Wistar's Is .lsam of
Wild Cherry has frequently cured this much
dreaded disease, IL almost invariably cures the
primary diseases of the throat, lungs and chest,
where other remedies fail. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

LATRoBE STovEs-"Parlor sun ant Light
ming Heaters" Hundreds Of testimonials g.
S II az Hamilton y resrs5n's, Y. NJ. c A.