davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
COunterfeiting.

THIS city has long been famous as the
headquarters of the counterfeiters of the
United States, and as | bad a notion that
the new $500 bills which Father Spinner
refuses to accept at the Treasury were
made in this city, called to-day upon a
man who could tell me all about it.
"How long" said l, "has Salt Lake
City been rendezvous for these counter
feiters?"
about two years.
Glow many of them are here?"
perhaps there are dozen here now"
what part of the territory is their
headquarters"
salt Lake City"
the counterfeits?''
about year ago A man came to me
then and showed me hatful of SIS and
SO greenbacks and said he had plenty of
that stuff. l notified United States Dis
trict-Attorney Bates, but he said there
was no way to get at them, and didn't pay
much attention to it"
Didn't he make any effort to arrest
these cOunterfeiters?"
Gle got out warrants for two of them,
but didn't offer to pay enough SO any one
could make expenses, and SO nothing was
ever done about it. We can't afford to GO
| into the business on nothing. Some folks
think it is an officers duty, but even they
won't work without pay. A deputy mar
| shall from San Francisco came here red
hot after these fellows. He wrote three
or four letters to Washington to the
Department, but got no answer, and
| soon found out that it wouldn't pay
He told me Congress only appropriated
| enough money to keep one detective at
work on the coast, and he stays in San
Francisco"
"How much Of this stuff has been put
in circulation from this point?''
| Forty or fifty thousand dollars, /
should suppose. There's lots OF it in cir
culation here. Never saw any larger than
So or $40 If detectives come here its
easy putting them on the track"
! ''ls it made here?"
"Well, think not much. A fellow by
the name of Smith told me they make it
here. He showed me man he said made
| greenbacks. That man looked like
miner. But we couldn't make any money
out Of it, so never said anything outside.
1t is made mostly in New York, and sent
out here to be showed. Sat- Lake cor. N.
Y W0rL1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

CHAT seat is engaged" said a pretty
young maid, as | entered car one day.
ITO whom?' "a young gentleman" she
poutingly said. Then where is his bag
gage, pray?" Her rosy lips opened like
rosebuds in spring; her face in deep
bushes was dyed; as, muttering Grossly,
you hateful old thing! Why, am his
baggagew she cried.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

/ am only plain medical man, but I
loved Kate Quincy from my soul, and I
believe Lord Scarsdale was as much her
murderer as though he had put knife in
her tender heart twenty years ago.
We two can never break bread together.
Theodore Gift IN GALAXY for November.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06


!. g..,i0n,
' u ages, shall abide
/ once rested
s.ted - osIove
40. siisten'
,i.tsn. ,-ir,rose
| I'd. in that primrose
aa faded
rraded =, had done
| ,h1 be willow s,
|
gaa asl;s5s5,
.l.sd. .,n,,nt Of
II IN Inc li'uni7
1pat1a.,'
M. for the sins Of
s I.sSer .u.,. o.
|
| comes stealing
| s,ios :, ,rban eartb,s
~ a1r:
45 il even,
| Heaven ,.9:.a .b.,, he
, D., ~
|
F.
ERNEl.
r
T. Pace, NeC ,I
known her al neI
as- 70 ll5 TO 10 l nthAo
,la-A G p"d " n nnn
a-@ sh' n''''
| az,
+ all solll7 u u"
! may o. 9
| .5. -2l: ~ p IlIT so
| -
| ...l, senior on
|. IN ~ = . IittIn
| NJ ~. ! .5ar ,'' mo q ytlI
/ ~ ~, -':ha =,
'.''-l - 80
= :. rs7I Il ans - Won
| . ir ~ --r', = one q
a. 40 = We, ,.,.nactabIe
r. INK any, Of
| -. ,.,-.-H ', niaa W
| d .-' .-a 'sI ; p ple a., a.,
| IN. .e-y ,I d. (ino
u. II, 5' y...,,o ere ;e
| Se.I....> . 1lIne Am III
/ Ven . Ia -sn nL Llie{
1 S- .r.. ..'- @r +. " c ! 10Th a
| !. 49, '-.' ''0''''
! Gr-pev crew
rss y Voc ) .,;5.i Of
far If ten we
-sr in "a l J'n' me
T / 'ni~ I- on, ,
known , w = + ha y al" al
NJ NJ new ra-@ y = h l.c. a. !
IA ~ row, ~ p %nio
- ''HL al ID
T. c Ga u95 ra a. taIj !
lair skim ( b h rHtI
sweet, =, tr NJ = !
whose e. eyc c. qIJIr q
72gss Of he e M, At +
| with bou. .n,
e., ! 5s 5,.' ,1 ITi !, , a 5dno
.15nt a visitor Wis, on t that at
..T-.I q aI ' 5sls4I n' una I
| ..'s s- 1 15r oI.n more 1a'
u r q, my own ,Td res res
| ~'''' 'H0 oo' :
/ n..,. ,,,,,
I r1ev was ,1,S n ! love we
flo used to visit =,
| - r=ct5,y as b myself +
| ..s S yoaft 10 10 1 l.
/ g.a !, ;. a +" 1 noctnr up
| not like the man ~ q
= and then when
| Zen reused nv bn =,
lie wonid f,r 1Il
+ .erher. ,'' D"' "'s
-tL 4aT I. . y, -.
| VA IT lIlEA,n
FeNa'e. lie w WITH tai.
I bag a jasb;n '' a va
|Fa2ins m '',,,,ns sor'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-05
EORG ETOW N,

THE GEORGETOWN SoHooLs.-A regular
meeting OF the board of guardians of George
town schools was held last evening. Superin-
tendent Wilson presented a summary of the
monthly report of teachers for the month of
October, showing number of pupils since last
by ticket, 40; transferred, 49, withdrawn, 2l;
seats forfeited, 81; dismissals, 2; number on
roll, IUI; number of vacant seats, rs; number of
applicants, !; reentered, %; receiving books, l.;
number present, 800; number punctual 215;
corporally punished, 50. 1t was decided to give
a general holiday on Thanksgiving day and the
day following.
Previous to the meeting, a meeting of the
building committee appointed by the last Legs-
ton of the work on the new school building on
the corner of I'd and Potomac streets, and the
prospects OF continuing the same, were discus
sed. Temporary arrangements were made look
ing TO the prosecution of the work, which is at
present at standstill, owing to the want of
funds
RIVER NEWS The steamer Lady of the
Lake has arrived from Norfolk, with a miscel-
laneous cargo, and the schooner Susan Ellen
for K. Pickerell & Co., and $4,000 do for
Wheatley Bros; also, the schooner Armada
from Norfolk, with $4,000 feet of lumber for
Wheatley Bros, and the schooner Warren Saw
yer, from Boston, with furniture, government
paper, and SO chairs for the Capitol, consigned
to Hartley & Bro.
GRAIN TRADK.--The canal boat Seneca has
arrived, with 800 bushels wheat, 165 barrels
-four and 500 bushels mill-feed for T. C., Wheel
er, and 300 bushels wheat for H. NJ Talbot;
and the schooner Kitty Ann has arrived from
Alexandria, with 200 bushels wheat for Hart
lev x Bro. The sales on change to-day were
$500 bushels red wheat, at S167aS1.Gs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-05
The UdderzOOk Tragedy.

'TERRtBLE TESTIMONY AGAINST THE ACCUSED.
After our Geographic report of the Udder-
zook trial closed Yesterday, Mrs. Annie Rhodes
sister of Undertook, testified that the accused
came to see her husband, and had an interview
with him in the woods.
Samuel p. w. Rhodes then testified to the
conversation bad with Udder zoOk. The pris-
oner asked him if he had a horse and wagon
that would hold three persons. Witness said
that he had not, but could get one The pris-
OneT said We could make 81 700 each; we could
get $500 right OFF, and he would guarantee 800
anyhow. He said there was a man who was
drinking and spending money for no good pur-
pose; he had the 'poker'' two or three times
since he had been with him; that the man had
Sl,OOO. He wanted me TO hitch up and 90 right
10 Jennersville, get the man IN, take him to
the woods, give him laudanum, put him to
sleep, and take his money. / told him that If
he committed the crime he would ruin himself
and all his family. He said, am not go home
till get IT. He would do the stealing, but
spoke as If he wanted me to bury the money. If
could have nothing to do with il he would do
1t himself and bury the money. | told him not
TO do so, but to stay day OF two and would
talk to him. He said the man would not stay at
Jennersville by himself, and If he STAYED he
would have to bring the man there. He said
the man was sick, and asked how it would be ii
he should die at my place. "WOuld you allow
me to put him away and say nothing about it,"
| said ''No, there would have to be a coroner's
inquest" He said there was nobody to look
after the man; that he had been lost for a long
time, and everybody thought him dead. He
then left, and never saw him again till saw
him here. The court adjourned till morning.
Rhodes testimony has given rise to a great
amount OF discussion OH the street, many giving
no credit to his story. The excitement over the
trial is higher than at any time since the COM
mencement.
NEW DISCLOSURE
has just come out. On SUNDAY afternoon Mrs
Cdderzook had an interview with her husband
in his cell. During this interview the CONVEX
sation became o loud in the cell as to attract
the attention of the keepers, and it is thought
OF parties outside. Underkeeper Reuben Mer-
Ger went to the cell, which was closed. He did
not hear the prisoner say anything, but Mrs
Undertook said: "Mr. Whitney has had an in
terview with ma, and Minnie pressed them
closer, closer, and closer" then the converse
she said: "Don't you admit ANYTHING. If
have to lose you, God knows / don't want to
lose them, too" This was all the conversation
he heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-05
AL Elk A NDRIA.

INDEFATIeABLE SPoRTsMRN.- account
OF the upsetting of a sailboat containing a
shooting party from Washington on the fats
opposite this city, yesterday, was published in
the Gazette of that date, but the three men
composing that party were made of sterner stuff
than to be debarred from their contempt ted
sport by such an accident. After they were
rescued and brought to this city they purchased
a new supply of clothing, blankets ammuni-
ton and provisions, and this morning started
on continuation of their voyage to the shoot
ing grounds down the river.
BEHIND TIME.-The delay in the arrival of
the O'Clock train from Washington, to-day
was occasioned by the running of of three
stock cars at this end of the Long Bridge.
Though all the cattle except one were saved
the cars are much brOken-Gdzette, last eteuiag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-05
Worrying a Rag Man

A gatherer of old rags and metals whose IA
miliar voice is frequently heard as he shoves
his hand-caTt about our streets, was Yesterday
on his winding way, when he CHANGED to wan
der into an alley in South Washington in quest
OF articles in his line. His cart was piled pretty
tuil Of rags, and in order to keep them from
iOlting out he had thrown a quantity of old
metal on top OF them. Among the heterogeneous
articles was medium-sized old copper kettle,
ard to keep it secure he had tied it on with a
stout piece OF twine. which was made fast to the
sides of the cart A halt dozen boys had been
following him for some distance, and whenever
he squared himself to CRY out "r-a-a-a- gs )" they
would anticipate him with such questions as
=. What did you eat for dianer to-dsy?" 'what
do you feed your wife and children on ?' Sc
The answer would all the time be, "R-a-a-g-s
old r-a-a-a-g-s." This tickled the boys, and
watching their chance when he stopped his
cart to enter shanty for more rags, they cut the
string which held the kettle End OIL it tumbled
The tinkling sound, as it hit the paving stones,
brought out the rag man in hurry, but not a
boy was to be seen. A quantity of rags had also
fallen or, and after bestOwing string of unin-
telligible cusses, in broken English, on the
youths, and hourishing a piece OF broomstick
which he carried, in the direction in which he
supposed they had disappeared, he kicked the
rags into heap beside his cart, and placing
the kettle on it, again entered the shsnty. The
door had no sooner closed behind him than the
boys were back again, and taking the kettle,
called up TO them one Of Shea's big bull terriers,
and while one esaxingly patted the dog another
slipped his tail through loose knot in the string
which held the kettle. During this operation
ene rag man suuuenly reappeared, with bun
ole OF rags In one hand and his spring-scales in
the other, and seeing that something wrong was
gOIhg on, he SHE'D the bundle at the nearest
n Doy, and missing him, struck the dog on the
side, Just ae they gave the final pull which tied
me KNOT close up on the tail of the poor brute
On tne animal started, bowling at every jump,
ana tne boys disappeared almost as quick.
FOR minute the raRman stood anna red. Here
was copper kettle which had cost him sc yenty-
hye cents gone he knew not where II WAS too
much TO lose, and, casting an anxious look Al
his effects, on he started In pursuit of his ket-
tie, the boys hurrahing and shouting. A big
crowd soon collected to see the chase, which
continued up and down the various alleys in
that locality, and was highly enjoyed by the
wicked boys for some time. Some twenty min
utes afterwards the ragman returned By the
way OF Willow Tree alley, wiping the perspira-
ton from his face, and what added to his
troubles was TO ind his cart turned bottom up
wards and its contents scattered promiscuousiy
about the alley. Finding his inability. with his
limited knowledge of English adjectives. to do
Justice to the subject, he sadly gathered up his
maps and departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-05
ronaena&d IacaIs

The GOvernor's Mounted Crari givs a pri-
Nste hop az their armOry this evening.
The various Indian delegations now IN the
city went down the river today in the steamer
Arrow, with Capt Frank HOlliugshead, to visit
the tomb OF Washington az Mount Vernon.
The Leesburg Mirror SAYS INF. Henry 2.
tne black horse Harry 20 Mr.. Harrington, of
Washington city, for 500"
ON Friday Reliance Lodge, knights of Py-
thias, accompanied by members OF other lodges,
in full Uniform, beaded by DOnch's band, will
visit LetsbGrg. Va, returning at night.
tTotfing race took place AZ Piney Branch
Yesterday afternoon between the horses Johnny
Trouble and Honest John Tor 500 aside, and
was won BY the former in three straight heats
m 2.j6, 2-46a. and 2.I2a.
Iamberlick. the celebrated tenor, who will
appear here this season, achieved great tTi-
smph in Boston In his grand role of"ManTicO"
IN "IrovatoTe," with the Maretzek opera
troupe.
From los ShilIington we have Frank Lesiis's
illustrated A lmauac for 1874, superbly embel-
lshed; from Brad Adams, under the st. Cloud
Hotel, We have advance copies OF Appleton's
-JosrHal. the Nation. CoHsi- Monthly, New York
HrGghic. New York CLIPPER, Sporting Tunes, and
other popular publications.
The West End Catholic Hibernian Beneficial
Society met last evening, and the office of pres
ident being vacant. the first vice president, Mr..
y. NJ. Kelly, was unanimously elected 70 the
position, and Mr.. Cornelius Ryan, first vice
president. After apprOpriatiDg so for the
stricken city of Memphis, the society adjourned.
Holloway Lodge Of Grand Templars, located
near the Soldiers Home, last night Installed
the following officers: John Ambricht, W. G.
r.; Kate AmbTicht, W. V. T.; William Tyler,
W. s.; Augustus Ambricht, W. T.; Thomas NJ. .
y. bowling, W. G. NJ; Frank Anderson, W. G.
". Deyine was appointed representative to the
Grand Lodge; William Tyler, alternate.
The following patents were granted 10 persons
IN this city and neighbOrhoot yesterday: Geo.
W. Hunter, assignor TO W. F. Stone and others.
sewing machine; draft cock for soda water and
other liquids, jas. ID. O'Donnell Cornelius
Boyle, Office slate; Theodore Teed. Alexandria,
Va, assiRnor of half TO l.. II. Chandler and &.
p. Culver, Washington, endless chain pro-
peller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-05
REAL E.t,te rrnusrer-.

The following transfers OF real estate have
been nled in the Office Of the Recorder OF Deeds
since our last repSTt; s;., an, "
.qSsTs 60, s. soc; v. Z PSsS . Jennie y; Pr:ll
ri, Ii rS 81 s SS ii, oxsn
,hs =. kntvi.le, yari Is, ssc 81, SO; Thomas
Bresso@ to NJ MG nTssy,' par part .ausrs iii H. So
,n s'Taies 70 same, DO, go Barr. % Apas
s sEss &c . s 81 = sonar sS
Blake ard Kelly, executors to J. Barnes, sub. II,
October &c. +. schafer to O. Reichenesoh.
. usrs so $500 H. %siiers TO- e a1 pSR.
partI square t23, SEQ; Z. Clap TO Augu.tag q. Ty
to tsaseth M a. O. sss sss
i" &C. Center g g; T,us,ds!s. PAR 9, square 100
"a sanford and kSis6t to EIilabstS S9 c"i
burn, lots g, square sa3, and s, square eoi, =; h
E :ssss "a 81 Sses.i. $: 4;
ChSpmsa, sub a. square 81, sii ooo; sa pman
iS H ISDm PsaTsSn name property $1,000
& Teysi1s s1 psr s
20, 5000; Mary Dosnsily to M A. Donnsily, part
IsSsTia Do Coo Risqss and E1SS S.ce trustees 10
to N. Cobb, lot and part :, square 10, si,516.
r. Banenser % s. BalI!T HSa.S iat. IS and TO-
Ps.;T z, , az s2ssO Nishas e kH.Ses
bouse on Frederick street, lot %, Old G-orget ln
part lot liz, Beatty Hawkins addition " and part
ass ct o. Old o.
=; " Cox to j LighttOot part lot log B a''y
and Hawkins addition, S2,0Is; L. p. Hazel 20 g
an, Trustee; 20 Chas. Lennon, west mali
lot 81, Hoimesd's addition, -.
COUNTY TRANSFERS.
a. Bnshsn nan tv s W Queen part Friendship.
"A and rs, sherman subdivision. fronting 200 feet
on l4th street extended, beyond Columbian College,
SlM; Stevens to r. Tompkns, lots II and Is,
block IL, Meridian Hill, 5000; 4. NJ Hall 10 Ebon
g block g. lots s, ls and block TO- lots 10 to
Is, block IL, lots IS 20, block Is, lots IS aud 81
block W. Ots and Is. block 3, lots "A and Is block
20. sl2 l36; stevens to q. b. Taft, same Is above
Nay lor lot 3I2, Uniontown, SEQ; Robert Britt to
WD. Britt. 10 acres, PIT. Alliance, 5000; p A
Bowen TO Il. W. CLARK, "A acres, PIT. woedley,
Sl0J26.
THE CAPITOL HILL HoTKL.-The subscrib-
hotel on Capitol Hill held meeting last night
A resolution was adopted providing that an
election OF directors or managers be held at the
next meeting. 1t seems to be generally under
stood that square $50, north of Pennsylvania
avenue, between LIST and I'd streets east, will be
the site selected unless some unexpected OBJ
stacle shall arise. The question will, however
probably be finally settled at the next meeting
OF the corporators.
THRATER COMIQUE. The performance of
"The'twelve temptations, or the losttsoul, "stiIl
improves at this theater, and the spectacular
features OF the play are very fine. Besides this
expensive production there are other attrac-
VIII Rh nj tn h. hon -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-05

NEW YORK DRY GooDs MARKKT.-The New
York Bulletin of yesterday says The gloom
which overcast the trade in the latter part of
last week has been measurably dispelled, and
confidence is slowly returning. The market for
cotton goods is still unsettled. Staple goods are
nominally firm in first hands at the recently re-
duced prices, but there are vet some brands of
sheetngs, shirtings, &c, which have not par
ucipated in the decline, the reduction of which
will be necessary in order to equalize values
wooden goods are inactive. The movement in
spring weights of cassmeres, &c, is retarded by
the stringency of the money market which re-
strains clothing manufacturers from COM
menclng operations, and the trade in these
goods Will probably open later than usual.
Cloths, dark cassimeres and overcoatings are
very sluggish in first hands, and transactions
are restricted to lots which are offered at Job
prices. Celored wool flannels continue in mod
crate jobbing request for small quantities, but
blankets are quiet, colder weather being needed
TO give an impetus to their distribution. Ho-
siery Is quiet in first hands, and but lightly
dealt in by the jobbeTs. General dullness per.
yades the market for imported fabrics caused
by the backwardness of the retail movement.
which exists in all quarters. Plain cloth col
ored dress fabrics are relatively more active
than any other description of goods Black
Lyons silks of the finer grades are held at nom
inaly firm prices, but inferior qualities of both
black and colored silks are selling at very low
rates. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-05

DEPARTURES OF THE ALLEGED LANCASTER
6oRsHR-Sheriff John l.. Roy, of Lancaster,
-, arrived in this city last night with requi
stlon from the governor Of that state, for Geo.
at police headquarters since last SATURDAY., on
tne charge OF forgery, alleged TO have been
colnmitted In lancaster, Pa He left on the n
O'Clock train with his prisoner. Wv "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-05
EDUCATIONAL.

THE MISSES osBORSE's Young Ladies' Board.
Il ing aud Day SCHOOL, 943 IT. Second quar-
ter will begin Nov. 10, ISIS Thorough training ~
northern teachers. The best sdy ntsees 10 German
eno French. nov4-lmH
MEMORIAL HALL, l1TH AND N sTREFTS-
~ ANhlk 4. EVANS, HELEN +. WILLIAMS,
DAY, November lUth,
For partic ulaTs INQUIRE Al the school or n tba
Principals, 902 q street oetso-9rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-05

WARM UNDER-OL0THING in all sizes, dual.
ity, and prices, viz: N"
WHITE GO TON Flannel SHIFTS AND
WEITE SHAkER FLANNEL SHIRTS AND
RED TWnLLED FLANNEL SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS. D
CARTWRIGHT WARMERS UNDERsBIRTs
ana Dhh NERS, in medium, heavy , and exfrs bea1N
weights; also, their RED CASHMERE, in two Gual
LOCKWOOD, HCFTY & TAYLoR's.
De'' o'h and 'th SITS. 623 Penn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-05
CITY ITEMS.


DR. BULLS Cough Syrup has been before the
pubic for years, and Is pronounced by thous-
ands superior to all other articles for the cure of
coughs, Colds, Influenza, and all Pulmonary
Complaints.
PRIGG's
Vases.
Brackets,
Toilet sets,
Satchels,
For Holiday Presents, received at Prigg's Dol
lar Store, NO. 45I Pennsylvania avenue, near
AZ street.
SUFFERERS from coughs, colds, bronchitis
Group, influenza or who0ping cough, will find
relief In DR.. Wistar's Baisane of Wild Cherry'
which has now been in use for nearly half a
century, and still maintains its long established
reputation as the greatest remedy for ali dis
eases of the throat, lungs and chest.
THRRMoNErIRsa and Barometers ara repairsd
and made to order by Hempler ne ar Az street
TO PREVENT Fever and Aeae there ia no
preparation Like Dooley's CsIlsaya Tonic 81
TIE SINGER SEWING MAoaIYx sales O, 1879
were szis'0eo' 4,l2-s,wd
PoKp's ExrRAoT is for sale At vno,...,s n,
Ohss. Stott d Co., $50 Pennsylvania Avenue.
And BY druggists everywhere. t,Wf,n
WILCOX q GIBs's szwINa MAcH,rr. TIA
Baun's hoopskirt and corset factory, tn street
Intelligsacer building. 1928
CoRSs, Erc.-''The wise for health on daily
walks depend" and sufferers from corns.
onnions, club, or ingrowing nails. vascular eI.
cascences, chilblains, or other ailments on the
feet End quick relief ut DIR. Whites establish
ment, No. SS5 18th street, opposite the u s.
Treasury.
TuRoo-RUesrAN BATHS; a,so, Medicated Va.
por Baths, Cor al skin disease, st Dr.. Shedds.
soS = street 5,3o,6
TEE COMMUNITY ar large appreciate the use-
fulness of Singers Sewing Machine. Is
OYS TIERS - n
IN EVERY STYLE, Sh1
CoRSER Sd AND STREETS NV.
~ Families 50. piled asd delivered
sepStm sko, y, BARBER. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-05

SCARF RINGS AND PINS. An elegant assort-
ment Of the latest styles, at
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLoR'S.
Bet 9th and 9TH SITS. 623 PENN. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-05
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Juan BOYLE. FRANK BARNUM

UAh BOYLE. FRANK BARNUM
JUAN BOYLE a CO.,
ZEAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS
NO oo9 18th street, opposite U. 5. Treasury.
FOR sALE-A handsome HOUSE on I stree,
n SlS; a new large double HOUSE, corner al
snd H. HOUSE No. 1910 Massachusetts avenue
HOUSE No. ego ID street east, for sale or rent
FURNISHED or unfurnished. A COTTAGE In vii.
ierds bow; price, $500. Several small HOUSES
from Ss-bW TO Ss,OoO; small cash payments We
nave several very hne FARMS, improved and nm
improved, on different railroads running from the
city, Tor sale a. low hgures or exchange Tor eitV
property; 10000 feet Of GROUND in various nor.
uons 81 the city for sale 81 low hguI on essy terms
ty. - ~
furnished House for .ant AZ Slas ner n,nnth