davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10

AT The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the above society, held
at the office Of the Secretary, on Monday
last, the following gentlemen were elected
Directors for the ensuing year:
Lyman J. Curtis, DR.. Geo Warne,
D. S. Lee, II. A. King,
f. Miller, \. F. Williams,
f. C. Little, J. II. Campbell,
j. f. Fisher, A. J. Bowley,
Jed Lake
1t will be noticed that all of the above
parties live at or near Independence
This was done because Of the difficulty
heretofore experienced when the Direct
ors lived in remote and divergent por
tons Of the county, in getting enough of
them together to constitute a quorum for
the transaction of the necessary business
Of the society The regular meetings Of
the Directors are on the third Tuesday Of
each month. At the meeting on January
2lSt, 1873, the Officers OF the society VIII
be elected. Every Director is requested
to be present.
The following is the Sccrctary's report
of the finances for the year:
To the Board Of Directors Of tile BIT
chanan County agricultural Society:
In compliance with the laws Of Iowa,
l have the honor 20 present the following
statement OF the receipts and disburse-
ments Of the Agricultural Society for the
year 1872.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10
'oRT OF RAILROAD BUSINESS

REPORT OF RAILROAD BUsINEss-C
NJ. Durham, agent Of the l. G. r. r., at
this point courteously furnishes us for
publication the amount of freight for
wardcd from and received at this station
during the year 1872. 1t is as follows:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10

ENsMINGER Bros, IN Wilcox Block.
invite all to examine the specimens of
enlarged pictures, and re-touched cards.
Water color, ink and oil work, OF all
kinds, done on short notice. Gems Of
al! sizes 2l-tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10
Take Notice,

The firm of W. S. Luther & Co., has been dis
solved by mutual consent. All persons indebted
to them are required to call at the Wigwam and
settle at once. W. s. LUTHER & co.
Independence, Dec. 10. 1872.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10
NOTICE..

II. Barile, W. s. Luther and Il. :. Brownell,
having associated themselves together in the Az
ricultural business, may be found at the Wiswam,
where they will be glad to see their old friends,
and DESTROYS of making many new acquain-
tances BY uniting our labor and reducing our
expenses we hope to meet the pressing wants OF
the farmers by selling goods at bottom figures.
BARTLE, LUTHER Il BROWNELL.
Indepc ndence, Dec Ii 1872 23tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10

THE BULLETIN may be found for sale
at the counter ofAmes & Sprague's News
Depot, at the post Office.
Consolidated at this Office, for the
next month, in payment of old or new
subscriptions to the BULLETIN, good,
sound corn, at the market price.
AT STRoHL's, on Chatham street, beau
tiful Dress Goods; Cranbcrrics 10 cents
Il quart; Five bars of family soap 25
cents; Japan and Young Hyson Tea so
cents; Axle Greece is cents box.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10
Touching Incident.

Read the card of our German iewelcr
RObart Grcsslcr, on the second page.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE
First National Bank
INDEPENDENCE, IOWA,
At The Close Of Business, Dec. 27th 1872.

tIHHFY q BFtHfHHH.
/, II. T.. Browne, Cashier of the First National
Bank OF the city Of Independence, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
II. P.-BROWNE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne, this 1th day
Of January. 1873.
r. J. M,RiSUs, Notary Public.
Corrcct-.jhtSi:
JED LAKE.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10
Illinois Central Railroad.

No SERVICES will be held at the Baptisa
church next Sabbath.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10

DoNATIoN.-Thc friends of Rev. W l..
Hunter, without regard to denomination
or party, propose TO give him a donation,
at Wilcox Hail. on next THURSDAY even
ing We hope that all will turn ont and
contribute to this worthy object,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10
Transfers of Real Estate in Buch On.
al County.

II Do,ted by Join UotleH, County Recorder, Yof"'g
Ppblir, and Real Estate .igtEt.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10

For RENT-A comfortable house with
eight rooms, good well and eistern, gar
den &c, and within five minutes walk of
Tie Court House. Possession given Feb
lst, 1878. For particulars apply at this
office. 4w.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10

PRoF McAKrIIUR, of the Independence
Business College, arrived something over
4 week since, and has been ever since
busily employed in making preparations
for the opening next week. Munson' S
Hall has been fitted UP for the use OF the
institution, which will open on the 18TH
with quite a number of students.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10
$1107.63

INDEPENDENCE AS A WHEAT MARKET.
B. r. Edgcrton, of Harlan township,
Fayette county, in letter to the Gozette,
asks why West Union does not compete
with Independence for the wheat trade OF
the southern portion of Faycttc county.
He says:
Last Friday was in independence,
and saw ten of my neighbors there with
loads of wheat. and all of them residing
nearer West Union than independence.
Last weeks Gazette quotes wheat no
higher than SO cents per bushel, whilst
on last Friday, the Goth, sold load in
independence, just as it came from the
thrcshing machine for SO cents per
bushel"
All of which is complimentary to the
business enterprise and liberality Of our
grain dealers. We think our friends in
the county may rely upon selling their
grain in our market ut as good, if not
better figures than in any other in this
part of the State Our dealers are active
business men, most Of them with long
experience in the grain trade, who keep
close watch of the eastern quotations and
buy on very close margins.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10

METAL. CoRNICEs-The attention OF
builders and others is called to the card
in our paper this wcci. of Richard God.
son, manufacturer of Galvanized If, II
COrnicc Mr. Golson has been in charge
sane Hospital from the first; he manu-
featured the c0rnicc on the new Bank
building and has the contract for that for
the addition to the Institute for the Blind,
at Vint0n He is most skillful and
tasteful workman, and is prepared to
compete both as to style and prices with
any other establishment in Iowa
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10

WATCHED- Matt Parrot, Of the Wa
terloo Exporter, was presented, on
Christmas day, With splendid gold
watch, of Elgn make, by the employees
of the Office. We know no body better
deserving such IA testimonial than our
genial friend Parrot.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10

PARTIES wishing to purchase anything
in the Musical line, will do well to read
the advertisement of Arthur Baker "
Co., in another column. They offer in
duccmcnts for the purchase Of tisrt class
instruments and musical merchandise
generally, equal to any in the larger
cities, and their stock is complete.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10

To PATRoNs-Thc next meeting of Blu
chanan County Association Of Patrons
Of Husbandry will be held at the Good
Tcmplars' Hall, in Independence, the
third Saturday in January, 1879 at 10
o'clock \ n All the Oranges, in the
county are requested to be represented.
a. z. MILLS, Secy.
nl..nnnl.,,nn 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24
9EORG ETOWN.

COAL TRADR.-The coal trade for the wee X
past has been quite brisk, and the receipts aid
shipments show a large increase. President
German passed through this city this week. and
says he will do a larger coal trade this season
than any previous season, unless some unfore-
seen accident occurs. It is to be hoped this
will prove true. The business for the week
shows: Received by the Consolidation compa-
ny, 2,ils tons, Rays Docks, 1876 tons; New
central company, 1856 tons; Borden Mining
company, 1916. Total receipts for the week
s0.idation company, 80 tons; RAYS Docks
4,256 tons New Central, s, 296 tons, and Borden
Mining company, s, les tons. Total shipments
for the week, 20. AS tors.
WANTED.-The early completion of the IN
town street railroad is earnestly hoped for by
all residents in that section, and il will pay to
finish II to Fayeste street. VIII President
Thompson do what he can to accommodate the
people along and near the new route as SOON as
possible?
DEATH OF FATHER EARLy.-we regret to
announce that Rev. John Early, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown College, whose serious i'll
ness was noticed i'm The STAR of Yesterday,
died at AZ o'clock yesterday afternoon, and his
death has east a gloom over the community
where ne vas so well known and highly es-
teemed- His funeral will take place at 81
Ocleck on Monday morning from the College
Chapel.
EXCELSIOR CLUB No. The following
for the ensuing year: S. Chase, president; Jerry
Early vice president; Thos. Shelton, CORES
ponding secretary; Eli Beckett, finance secre-
tary; Ohio Williams, treasurer.
GRAIN TRADR.-The receipt OF grain to-day
were 200 bushels corn by the canal boat Med
ley to IL. NJ. Talbot, and COO bushels to Hart
ley Bro, and 400 bushel corn by the boat
-. Talbot to Hartley 4 Bro, all sold to arrive
The 2, 300 bushels good red wheat received YES
teTday by George Waters was sold at $50 to
FISH WHARF.-THE receipts of fish TODAY
were about 10000 herring, which sold at 81 30
to SIS per thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL.

The following features OF this COMPANY are COM
mended 20 general consideration:
IL has been actively engaged in cuisines. oxer
twenty SIX years Its age enables IL give tie mem
rived from the successful agemeut IL large bnsi
ness through long period Of time II pre.@nts al
those feature Of practice which have been demon
strated TO be valuable And avoids those Of peciOus
want to be the greatest amount Of Insurance. for the
longest time at the least necessary actual OUTLAY in
cash, and perfectly secured
IL is strictly mutual. The policy holders are the
Oily mempers, and receive their Insurance without
the additional cost Of profits stock In hes
returned TO policy holders, since it, organization
su az luz 90. premiums and interest amounting 10
lts foremost aim is the maintenance of degree Of
strength beyond the power Of adverse Contingencies
to seriously impair. that disappointment NAV be-
fall those whose welfare pends upon In, eerfty ~
its contracts. To this end maintains the highest
standard OF reserve and larger surplus than any
Its management has been char scterized through.
out by prudence Its funds invested in the safest
class Of securii lee only. Nothing risked in any
form OF speculation; and not Collar Of lite invest
ments have been lost: Its assets only safe,
but productive, and have realized very high rate
Of interest Its risks carefully selected and ths,
mortality has been favorable The Close control Of
Its business Will appear from the remarkably small
amount IN course OF collection upon closing the
Of S7Tl5,O67.S
Economy has been, from the first, marked feature
OF the Companys management. No other eIemere
81 the cost tf insurance IL much under control az
the policy holder. the ratio Of expenses 20 income
Tor l62 was only IS cent, reduction from that
OF ls7l Of 50 OF one per cent.
The following columns exhibit O Comparison be-
Of the other principal companies for the past thir-
teen years only:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Bowe agt.
defendant : counsel, Mr.. Buchanan, Concluded. W
VIM =. Mccain and J. A. Benter were appointed
The application Of Rufus H. Thayer for admission;
TO ths bar was referred.
fvLlCE court, Jude Ss.a. Toe day, Michsei
Win Win Jasper psCssan: rs WIN; WsSs.sI, ehsrgSi
and satts-y ON Albert Moore, in Georsstown; SO.
Charles Gerlock, assault and battery on Chas hob.
battery On T1edsriei Hiehss. S. vis.os: q Bans
charged with stealing stick of wood valued at IL
'fr in Lusy y.as n
% aiisy The tssti~Sny proved the case
was sd Charging assault Anna and jessie
Mccoy, sSo we'll appearing young women, were
rel from Carrie London, col0red woman, who tes-
tiked that the articles, valued at 06s D. we're hang
ing in her room and these ysung women had exam
looking at them and sitsrvsrds they were missing;
she had the articles since, and had come
ored woman, Who lives next door TO Carrie: house,
testified to seeing lady enter the house Of the latter
iometbing under her shawl She identined II les
AeCooey as the person she saw coming out Of the
McCooey hand the bundle to Mrs McCoosy on .
yscsnt lot after she came out Of Carries house.
give the defendan's time to procure witnesses.
John 81. Ciar, assault on Ferdinand Michaels; 90
and eostsi Eax.rd Lues. and Mi,shsl R9.s!i, =
these men assaulted him on Water street, between
robbins hun % lis .sich lady who sss with n. I Il
tack and toek Toiser in her house 20 protect him,
the es:e Of rSebsry wss .aslendsd. lane ssanond,
Jennie sis wi.. IS end eo:ss. ssa Siso
s ;Si ssa 81 ;srs s;: 18th en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24
Washington Markets RuIfny
Prices Today

MEAT.GBeef (porter house, 25@3Oc. p b.; do.
esTned s@asc isa sGaS ss ie ag
do, sliced 2s@Sc shoulder IWholeS iOc., cus ioc
sliced, sc middlings, iOc.; cut tongues
sog2e. each; lard, l0@l2'.c. Market Tor beef very
.. EIsm7 3 sSc z bunch perch. 4oc y bunch;
eaeh herring 10 'nse tss Or d s%oRed5 %
scentsi hallibut, % Gents To-; brook trout,
s.tsh sS% unsR obs sSr,le s0f sash
@@2sc n; shad, 2sg6oc; p pair; herring i5c.
r. maeksrei, e@as eaehWmsrke ws sirrseon Sc
ns yEs ETA ssIE.5PSiatoes I-:,a, &C. p peck; do
io 80: xsIe Vs. SR'i peck se ., SS%ss. s s
besk; tomatoes 1Bermnda,, sOe basket; asparagus,
ssGnse s:ssss p ssRPen Die i sss' g
e punch; bsets, 2Oc. 2 bunch.
orsnses % sstin s3on. S per Esss
saoS bananas: sc1. Dns ss SnRss ,:
ise e'sSi, kRSsasas:
Yssl sSS;es gss, print fair y; s sss
Ell: Ell. asss:
Prices at the Wholesale market, as furnished b.
chants: bet OH and isn streets %st
saSo@s 90; nne; 8; s@Ss; sspsr nns. ss S@s9 p. 3
cut extra: 96I5@$1 %. extra, IS 5C@40; family
4s0@ Slecorn 4@6s;rye, 6s@sD oats, S8si; wheat
1Sea; sea as,, a. S@Aa Is; mixed, enc
apples, S?@5; peeled peaches, l0@ls; unpeeied do.
t@S; biaek Sssres SCI dried Cherries, is@is; Gran
a1@s bush: peanuts, ssc.0Sl Sd: Ssss hides
erseen, =; dry. M@le; peevss: s@7; sheep, sac
hens: = dSs; g; chicEens. Sz9s $s.@; ducks:
mon. sie ssss, isSa hahn Kin: sseS ssn
ogcssum do, s@iec.; coon do, ls9sOc grey fox do
4@eoc: red fox Do, ac. Gel 8; mink do, Slsei
otter 90, sz@ e; deer do, -:musk rat do, i5tsc.
About 80 tons Of hay and straw have been sold
and second quality q .So@Al.s0 Straw q Si 20
~ barrels corn 1t ea0o4s y barrel. coo bnsheil
SACRRn CnHcRpH -G,ha vHashs.-<.- $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24

Mr. Il. r. LEIGHTON, the newIy-appointed
assistant clerk of the Police Court is a resident
OF Speaker Blaine's district Maine With no
lain 10 the title OF Z" Prof. ne il a Young
man OF intelligence ami pleasing address,
he served honorabiy in the Union army was
severely wounded, and recently has been a
student at law. His record Is excellent. The
assistant clerk viii have an Office at the Police
Sonrt, and be ready TO take bail, until . D. m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24
Condensed Locals.

The Forty Hours Devotion viii commence to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock at st. Patrick's
church, when the ceremonies will be unusually
impressive. The procession CT the Blessed Sac
ramelt will be Of more splendor than has ever
been witnessed in that parish.
The county school trustees yesterday directed
the schools 10 be closed on the 10th instant Dec
crztiCn day) and referred a resolution OF the
House Of Delegates asking for \ detailed report
Of their operations for the past year to a COM
hittee.
Yesterday morning Archbishop Bayley con-
trmed two hundred and forty three persons in
ST Peters church. of whom two hundred and
eigt teen were children (one-third colored) and
twenty-five adults, twenty Of the latter being
converts This morning he administered the
rite in ST. AlOysius church, and this afternoon
returned 20 Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24

DISCOVERY OF THE REMAINS or WOMAN
BURIED ON MERIDIAN HILL.-Yesterday at
fernoon Sergeant Redwsy, OF the second pre-
cinct, while riding over his beat in the county,
discovered by the side of the road on Meridian
Hill a sunken place, which, upon examination,
proved 20 be grave. Procuring a spade. he
dug down little way and found a coff n much
deeayed, and In Il human skull and some
"'eh the oftcer thinks are the remains
of a woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24

BUILDING PERMITS have been issued since
our last, as follows: VIM. Berger. 0Re-story
brick shop, Rhote Island avenue, between 18th
and 18th northwest; G.. Thomas, two-story
frame, Fayette street, between 9Th and eth,
Georgeto~n: James Connolly, do, Sd, between
l. and VI northeast; VIM kinsey. One-story adj
dition. q street, between 18th and 18th north
west; Michael Fitzgerald. twO-story brick, cor
ner n and Delaware avenue northeast: also
stable, n, near ID street do; j. I. Scrivener
ne-sfory frame, iingan, between Bridge and
Prospect street, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24

THE ALLEGED CRUEL WHIPPING IN A THIRD
DISTRICT SCHoOL--The sub-board of school
trustees of the third district have Investigated
the charge of excessive whipping of a pupil
came 10 the conclusion that the facts were not
such as to demand any special action so far as
the teacher complained of was concerned for
there were mitigating circumstances in con-
necton with the case, and the party had exag-
gerated his injuries The board, however
adopted a resolution Z" that the resort to cor
Poral punishment by the teachers of the third
district Is offensive to Us as officers of the
schools, and that we regard such methods Of
punishment on the part of the teachers as Civ
ing evidence or the lowest order of disciplinary
powers" The teachers in the third district
have been notified of the actien of the SUBJ
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24
Average ratio

AZ result Of its mutuAlity, strength, prudence,
and economy, IL IL believed life insurance &C
les actual cash outlay and with greater security
Than other company.
III h prompt and honorable in the settlement Of
Losses a the same time, IL carefully guards lie menu
bers AGAINST fraudulent and unjust claims Since
organization Il hes paid for death claims and ma
tured endowment, el5-s2l .6h IS.
The forfeiture OF premiums by the lapse Of policies
IL prevented By allowing surrender Tor paid-up poll
cies amer two annual premiums have been paid, and
Nfthin year from the date Of lapse.
The premium system OF the Company ~ carefully
adapted 20 the maintenance Of strength-solvency,
and 1T the time, h capable OF accurate ADJUST
ment 20 the current experience.
Il charges . nominal premium entirely ample for
any contingency, and higher than expects ever 10
really need and then TO practically reduce this pre-
MUM in each 10 the actual necessities OF the
Company for the time being, and take from the poll
ey-holder no more than present conditions demand,
Il allows him 20 vstain - cent. Of the hrst pre-
MUM upon snnud premium life policies. and % per
cent. Of the nrst premium upon annual premium en-.
doWment policies permanent credit OF loan, and
90 retain from each subseouent premium that per-
ton Of the previous years full premium actually
proved 20 be surplus; that af no time does the
Company take fron him higher sctual premium
vide the Reinsurance fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24

Editor of The EreNiso Star: You deserve the
gratitude of this community for being the first
to call the attention of the inhabitants OF this
and for your timely advice TO housekeepers to
put their premises out of the reach of this
dreadful disease.
In connection with this, and the latest ordi-
nance Issued by the Board of Health, take the
hbe rty of calling your attention and that of the
health officer 70 the fact that many property
owners have, from ignorance or want of refiec-
ton, established their privies within their wood
and coal houses; making ventilation thereby an
utter impossibilty, and filling their own back
premises and those Of their neighbors with the
most noxious gases. The best deodorizer and
disinfectant of all foul places is sufficient venti
lafion, and every privy which is not provided
with a separate entrance should be declared a
nuisance and dealt with accordingly.
Yours, respectfully, AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
NAV 21th 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24
TREMENDOUS OvERSToCK.

TREMENDOUS OvERSTOCK.
HOUSE FULL.
SHELVES CROWDED.
COUNTERS STACKED.
WILL BE SOLD.
PRICES DOWN.
TEN DOLLARS.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
TWENTY DOLLARS.
SlO-Good Business suit-slO.
SlS-Better Business Suit-sl5
S2o-Best Business Suit 20
- We are determined not to risk surplus stock
oy waiting for the season to advance before putting
prices down, and will therefor sell
A SIS Suit for so
A s23 Suit for Sl5
s21 Suit for $40
"W0ULD 1 WERE BOY SOME MORE.n
The same course is being unreservedly pursued in
our Boys Department, and we are selling
An S. School Suit for So.
SlO School Suit for 81
Sl3 School or Dress Suit for $40
The ASSORTMENT BEING FULL,
The ASSORTMENT BEING FULL,
THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW.
The TIME TO BUY is NOV
CALL AT ONCE.
CALL AT ONCE.
We MEAN BUSINESS.
WE "EAN BUSINESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24

TIE FIRST SUNDAY EXCURSION Of the steamer
Lady OF the Lake - advertised for to- morrow.
The steamer will leave her wharf at 9Th street
at halfpast p m. and go forty miles down
the Potomac, stopping at Glymont. The fare
II very low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24

OPENING OF THE METROPOLITAN BRANCH
koAD-IBe Ven Route &c the Weston MONDAY
through express trains te the west will be run
over the Metropolitan Point Of Rocks Branch
OF the IL. and o. r. r., a. follows, leaving daily
except Saturdays. at 7.45 a. nd, AS, and g. IS D.
m, and on Saturdays at As a. IN. and 9.45 p. m.
only; and will arrive here at 7-3O a. m
O'Clock, and $40 p. m. For Point OF Rocks and
way stations. mixed trains freight and passen-
GER viii leave st O'Clock and tor same and
Harper's Ferry, winchester, and Strasburg
daily, except Sundays, ut 4.25
Hereafter trains will leave for Baltimore at
Q, 6-43, = s.45, and 9.45 O'Clock a. M, II noon
Lilo, $50, 40, $40, 8, and $40 p. m. and on
Sundays at and a. m, and Lilo, 8, and go
O'Clock p. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24

RrAI Estate SaLg-Tnos. T. wagyaman,
real estate broker and anctioneer, sold lot- 10
~ ard y, in square as, TO Mr.. Webb for 25c.
pr foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24

SMALL Pox CASES have been reported since
yesterday as follows One in Potomac city; one
at u q street northwest; cases NJ, between
5tk and eth, southeast, and one on 1ith street,
between U and v, and one death, child, on NJ,
between eth and Ifh southeast