davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-02
A Romance in Real Life.

A short time ago a young man about
twenty years of age arrived in Baltimore
from England and commenced TO look for
work at his trade. After several days fruit
less search, the Gazette says, he entered
large factory on Lombard street and inquired
for work. The superintendent asked him
his name, where he was from, and other
particulars about his family. lie replied
that his mother resided in England and
had reared him, his father having quarreled
with her when he was an infant and had
abandoned them, and il was supposed that
he had come to America, but no tidings had
been received from him. When the young
man had concluded the superintendent, who,
for many years, has been employed by the
firm with whom he is at present engaged,
said to the astonishod youth, " am your
6iiAer % They discussed family matters at
length, and the father, hearing from his son
that his wife had never ceased to mourn
theirunfortunate difference and his absence,
determined to proceed at once to Europe and
bring her TO this country and endeavor in
the future years to atone for the mistakes
and errors OF the past. lie secured employ
ment for his son, and, obtaining the neces-
sary leave Of absence from his employers he
sailed last week for England intending TO
bring back with him ON his return the wife
from whom he had been so long separated.
ABour ENFRGY.--E Energy is omnipotent.
The clouds that surround the houseless boy
Of to-day are dispersed, and he is invited to
a palace 1t is the work of energy. The
child who is a beggar this moment, in few
years TO come may stand forth the admira-
ton Of heroes Who has not seen the life
giving Of energy? II makes the wilderness
10 bloom as the rose whitens the ocean
nayigates our rivers levels mountains; payes
with iron a highway from state to state;
sends through, with the speed Of lightning,
messages from one extremity OF the land to
the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
THE WEATHER.

NhR DsPARlMENT, Oghct 81 CHlsC SsEHal Ofrs- 4
WAsHTSGToN, ID. c., January 5, IsT4, lO;sl q m
/. lSoPsis FOR THE PAST TWENTY FOUR HOURS -
Lne area q low barometer which WAS in the mr. Der
MISS 1uri valley is now central in the upper ssis-
Poi valley, and the pressure has dimn ished from
this region eastward to the Allan ic coast, with
CLOUDY and threatening weather in the northwest
ano thence eastward over the Ohio valley and lake
r~giou: The barometer Continues high on the
atlantic coast, with light variable winds and fog
Clear or fair weather, with increased humidity and
sight fall OF temperature, IL reported from the
gull states The temperature has risen decidedly
IN the love- Missouri valley and thence east ard
over the central Mississippi valley and the lake
region, aud the Ohio valley, and il Continues above
nssota ~"
PRoBA BILIrIES-For New England and the
middle states, the temre:a allure will rise slightly
during the day, with light variable winds and clear
weather, followed by winds shifting TO southeriy
ard as erly, with cloudy and threate ling weath n
by SUNDAY. For tho lake region, Continued high
temper al ure, with brisk southerly winds aud iabt
ram, followed bN colder weather, with Increasing
pressure and norihwesterly to southwa,terIy win
In the upper lake region en- Sunday For the n nth.
west generally cloudy weather ard probably light
ram IN u Nil sssipp valley, 8n6 81 ow in VI inoe
sofa and Wisconsin. For the southern states east
the mississippi, partly cloudy aud fair weather in
the interior, and possibly of rain on the mma
dlate coat, with rising temperature and Light 10
Gentle winds. For the states north of the Oslo
.aIey' partly cloudy weather, followed by rain
curing saturday afternoon or evening, the TEN no
rsture IN this region changing but slightly, with
fresh 10 brisk sOutherlT to southwestern winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
Washington stock Exchange.

VeetGtions furnished bg Middleton q Co.. bankers.
The following were the prices bid and asked al
the meeting OF the Washington Stock Exchange
to-day:-U. s. gold. $500, los bid: 10 DOS, NJ Il
$, 1l3 asked. Bank Stocks-Second Nations All
Bank, ITO asked. City Passenger Railroads
Washington and Georgetown stock, 80 bid;
Metropolitan stock, 251 bid. 30 asked; washing,
ton and Georgetown bonds, s6 asked; Meropoii-
tan bonds, s2A bid, Sk asked. Suudry List
National Theatre bonds, j. s. j. per cent,
IS asked; Masonic Temple bends, +. s. A. I
per cent, gold 20 bid, 90 asked; Great Falls Ice
Co, Soy asked. District Securities-w sshingtou
city per cent. quarterly stock, S0t asked;
Georgetown 6 per cent. quarterly stock. Is asked
Washington city Bowen J. * j., per cent !,
81 asked; $40 Emery year, NJ. & n, IS bid,
IS asked; per cent currency, permanent im-
provements, Is yrs, 66 bid. Board of Public
Works-sper cent. Gers. general improvement,
j. & j., year, 81 bid, 81 a asked; do. year, %
asked, do years. 81 bid, 81 asked; do. series.
co. bid, II = asked. Board OF Public WORKS.
per cent Gers, sewer, j. & j., year, 66 biz;
do. year, IS bid, 81 asked; DO. year, 80 bid,
654 asked; do. year, Oily bid, 65k asked Do
year, 613 bid do, series. s5a bid. Board of
Public WORKS. per cent Gers. water. year,
IS bid, {, asked. District msrket.hOuse bonds.
asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

THE MIsBR OF GREENWOOD LAKE. - Jacob
Hill, man worth plenty Of money and a farm
OF the best land In Orange county, n. Y, lives
in hole On the eastern side Of the mountain,
near Greenwood lake, with no companion but q
half starved dog. He owns twelve head OF cat
tie which have no place of shelter, and no food
except what they may find in the woods. Last
winter Hill starved several cows to death. The
prospects are that all his stock will share the
same fate this winter. Hill is about forty-five
years of age. He has deep red beard reaching
almost to his waist. He boasts that he cannot
remember when a comb touched his hair, and
that he has not washed for years. The clothes
that hang in tatters on his body he has not re-
moved since he put them on five years ago.
There is not button on any Of his ragged gar
ments, cords and straps doing their duty. He
wears two greasy, napless hats, and the rem
nants Of two vests. The hole in which he live is
just large enough to accommodate him and his
dog. His bed IS q collection of rags and straw,
spread on fiat rock in one corner Of the howell
Underneath the fireplace hole is dug. in
which Hill places his feet to keep them warm
when he is home. His dog sleeps with him. The
snow and rain has free access through the roof
of the hut. 1t is the wonder OF the neighborhood
that the misery occupant has not frozen to
death ere this. Hill has well-t0- do and re-
spectacle relatives in the county. He has lived
in the manner described ever since he was a
youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
Washington Markets-The Ruling
Prices To-day

MkAr..Beef tpOr,er house,l ssascc. y D.; do.
.siTsins sc do troundl nc do tresstins pecesl,
!e?rned s@i2c mutton isasc liant, isds1s; veal,
dtsee ssi aried beef, p2sc hams (TholeE l.slse
soesae. %ia eadR . nj All, y to M beef
bunch b; catfish; &c ' bunch; HOLSTERS, lsc: y 70;
; sSss sSCG i 49, .Tss sss sd9ss
des sx i2@lS { p Turtle, Is; g 81 sseh:
t paif s slPs wing, 8. PsI5
FdoEen; rabbits, 2O@3oc. each; squirrels, naiSc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Irish, 90 , peck: sweat
SOC pk; onions: Cos @soc PIX; cabbage, sdiOc ,
esaa esst' s esIs9H s5np
gss: ,5.ss s Ss
i is sssy 2sa ;sas
y BgrTER: Phiisdelphia print, Sc. p n; New
sc Fsssy do es0lee c FS !s fair DO
ppeSs sII q TS5sssSd pair
WHOLESALE MARKET.
M FLgsR AND ~ FEEBnBevsas shaw; commission
9s q h ah Sp
nor furnish the following quotations Of flour
We s auF % E ssss sss
s sss;ssg 7ss 70 super sT rye So Corn
meal sSSS krSS" siS al y aSs 'si sSs SIR
stuff, Ss%4". { bushel. Middliags, 5O@S5c. ?
Prices at the Wholesale market, as furnished by
LRttTeii Sedwick, general commission merchants
92 Louisiana ave, between 9th and 10Th streets
northwest;1pried fruit-blsck berries. 5G7: dried
Sl75 ? bushel; dried peaches, 3 i0tl SIS; dried ap
9Ies, ss@Sz; geaRgts, Sl.1S s2-2s; lambs, IS
chickens, 15O@s5 90; ducks, S2G IS 50; geese, 65G
sOs. turksys, i2glSc.; live do; 81: dSl; wool,
washed, e 10, $500; do unwashed, y n, 26p3O;
butter. 0@32; common, l0dl2, eggs, S3@34c; cab
bage, SS@6 y hundred; apples, 2 barrel, si@s2;
eating apples, 81; sweet potatoes, 50 5Dir3' X
barrel chesnuts, s. Is 2 bushel; cran6erries, Ssa
so q barrel. Buckwheat Flour, S22s z cwt.
Beef-hlnd quarter, SSG $40 per cwt front auar-
ter, s4@s6; pork, $6d "; cartridges, per do1,
Sl.1@sl.75; hares, 81 .2s@Sl.7S per doz TURKEYS
tow in consequence of mild weather; buyers hold
ing back they will be in active demand first OF the
week. Eggs are scarce and active at quotati )ns
E5 tons OF hay and straw were sold during he mast
week, hay ranging from 81 20 to 8 90, and straw
Ud@c; p per hundred. Offerings freer to day and
prices declining, "''N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
The MaHRefa


BtLTIMoRE, JAN. 3.-NirRiDia skies, coupons, nj 4.
bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Cotton quiet, low miidli lrs.
b.: Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat qniet and
nnchaEged Corr quiet hi.e southern, 5000; gel
dull and stesdy-southerD, E06s5i; western, aaNI5l
Bye Quiet but frm. Hay unchanged. Provisions
MN and unchanged. Western butter frmer AMI in
lar lar demand; Coffee very strong, 2sal5. Whisky
hrner. go'std%. Sugar unchanged
Nkw YORK: Jan. S.-stocks active and feverish
Gold, IL Money, bid. Exchsuge-Iong, as;
snort, 4sI Governments strong
INV loRE, Jan s.-Flsur quiet aud firm.
Whest adv auclne. Corn very firm.
PARIS, Jan S-Specie in the Bank OF France has
increased ,s0ooo francs during the past ~e4s
LONDON. j an. 5, 1870 n.-Consois, 81 s12a, for
mo, ey and aceount: Bonds Of 1867, lv new ives
iuSsg Grle, 451s d4sA Erie preferred 81 New York
Central, s21s The rate for money At the stock
eNehanee ON government securities /. AZ per cent
LONDON, Jan. 3, 1880 D. m.-Paris dispatcbes
quote reDtes IS francs q ceniImes
LONDON, Jan g. lis .. m.-Erie,A
LONDON, Jan. 3, . m-Erie, 44dAa
LONDON, Jan: 3.-The amount of bullion With
drawn IRON the Bank of England on balance -day
r. $4,000. Paris dispatches quote reates at S.
FRANKFORT, Jan. 3-Bonds, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
GEORG ETOWN,

THE WATER has now been drawn from the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, and the extensive
repairs contemplated have been commenced.
GEORGE g. WHITING LODGE OF MAsoNs
have elected for the ensuing year the following
officers: s. n. Thorn, w. NJ; Frederick Storcle,
8. w.; Samuel Howard. j. W; John II. Darne,
secretary; 8. G. Palmer, treasurer.
RIVER NBws.-The steamer Network cleared
to- day for Philadelphia, with miscellaneous
cargo.
ARRANGEMENTS were made to-day to fire
torpedoes at the bottom of the Potomac river
in the vicinity of where DIR. Howard Payne was
drowned, in order to bring the body, If possible,
to the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

Three women burglars have been arrested
in New Orleans.
Hon. John Reagan has returned to Texas
to resume his law practice.
~ Robert Tosmbs favors holding constitu-
tonal convention In Georgia.
ga petition is In circulation In Bangor, Me-,
and 10 receiving the signatures OF many business
men, demonstrating against the repeal Of the
bankrupt law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

Inc rhe New York Erenias Post OF yesterday saws.
v me year opens with cheerful feeling i'm
early and full return OF tn. consdence 49, y, ~
was lost during the panic" While no sneriai
features or note marked yesterdays trsnsac-
uons, tne markets were generally 6uoyant AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

DECORATIVE PAINrIxe.-Etsewhere will he
found the advertisement of Messrs. Schutter s.
Rakeman, the well known decorative painters,
who have lone some Of the finest work on pub
are. moreover, prompt and reliable buslness
men, and We take pleasure IN commanding
them most heartily to our readers who may de.
sire any work in their limo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS sfectualIy re-
IA lieved BY the use Of Daxure. Tatula. for ssin
most fearful attack Of asthma, Lord Tn ssany lad
minute or 80, when the symptoms ebatsd end in ten
minutes more be was relieved wonderfully. BE told
nc be had used y for years With the mot perfect
magical effect ever witnseed:"-D y ~ vsas .s;
was not obtained n-G~L Asxasds sold = =;
bacco in tins, cigars and cigar. ties IN ooxee. -
Moore, ll3 New Bond street., London; and ell
Chemists, DrnGeists, and Storekeepers throughouf
the States and Canada. ans3las,H
CIR JAME0 nURRAYp ORlGIlAL FLUID
SIA0UESlA, for sixty year. the best Drspars-
tion for Acidify, Indigestion, Hearteurnt Gravel.
and Gout and the most agreeable aperieut tor ladis
and children Sold By alf Chsmsts In large size bot
Hr. JOHN =. HHN8Y, wholesale Agent, New
York sepS-lstksdw 4m
THE GREAT REMEDIEs for Ooasump.ton,
] Waiting, and Indigestion, are eAv0RY a
MOORES Tsncreatic kmulsion and Paacreaxiue.
Medical men who have made II . special study tee
tify that life lie prolonged in able manner,
appetite, strength, aud weight increased Digestion
greatly promoted, pourish0ent impaired, sn1 the
general condition of the bcdy sroyed by their use
Price from =. 90 3ls. SAvOBYk MOOkE (Chem-
ists 20 the Queen, II. 3 B. the Prince Of alss His
Hiehness the kssoive Of Egygs, &e.p ltS Msw
Name and trsde mark on each bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

sKReEANr ADoLPH LABoLp KNRAs, Of the
4th police precinct, died of pneumonia this
morning at his residence on Cedar street, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets, in the 42d year of
ms age. The deceased, who had been on the
cellent officer, and was highly esteemed by eli
who knew him. He served in the Federal army
in the late civil war. On October 9Th, 1885, he
proved 90 good an officer that on the death Of
Sergeant Walker he was, on the 10Th Of April,
1870, promoted sergeant. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
LOCAL NEWS,


NatsoRai IAedteT--'' Led Astray."
fcrs's OpeTd HoHse.-" Uncle Sam" and
"Jocko, the Brazilian Ape"
TAedteT Comique.-The drama of &" The Snug
giers OF the Abbey" and other attractions.
Fair and festival, Israel VI. L. Church, Armo-
~ building, South Washington.
OrchestEion music at No. 46s Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

THE MISSING MARYLAHpRR Nor yrr
HEARD FROM-Was lie Nurdered?-Captain
Messick, Of the schooner Rock, from the East
ern Shore Of Maryland. who has been missing
over two weeks, and who when last seen Wes
at q house Of bad repute in the Division. has not
been heard from, and the detective force OF
this city are actively at work In the case
Thomas Street, who went to the house in COM
pany with Capt. Meseick, was al police head
quarters to-day and identified two OF the female
inmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

TIE FUNERAL OF Sister Mary Joseph HILL of
the Dominican order, took place at st. Domi-
MICS church yesterday morning. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Power, assisted by Fathers. Coll and Fortune
The sermon was delivered by Rev. Father
Boyle who spoke in feeling terms of the de-
ceased, whom he knew tor a score OF years
The remains were inferred at Mount OIiyet
and were followed to the grave by a number OF
sisters of the different orders and numerous
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

BUILDING AssocIATIOs.-At the 18th meet
ing OF the National Union Building Ascot alton
No. ], las, night, Tires shares we're redeemed at
ISL each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

TEE SCoTr MoNUMENT.-Manyo of our citi-
zens have noticed on the open ground at 18th
and Spring Garden street, the model OF an
equestrian statue OF Gen. Winfield Scott. This
statue, cast in bronze by Robert Wood & Co..
Tor the public grounds at Washington, will re-
qnne firm foundation to support its immense
weight. and the block OF granite furnished By
ihe cape Ann granite company OF Massachu-
setts, Tor the platform. when quarried, weighed
over loo tons. but when dressed weighed ll9
tons The block for the sub base was larger
when quarried than the dressed platform stone
ard weighed, when dressed, eighty four TONS
f'hlfl Igfgsr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

REAL ESTATE TRANsFBRs.-Saml c. Pome-
roy ct al, to VIM. H. Hunter, lot 5, section 2,
of subdivision of Barry farm, 81, 900. John NJ.
Lauxman to Augustus Long, lot 3, square 1850,
S225. s. b. Scaggs to Methodist Episcopal
Church South, "for being in consideration OF
the love have for the cause of Christ" &C., a
perches of land in county. VIM. II. Butler to
James Webster, lot 80, SO uare 15S, $500. Eugene
Carusi, trustee, to Morris N. Prince, part Of lot
8, square 122, $3.50. Francis Wheatley ct al,
and 81, square 364, s., 800. Samuel 8. Stone to
Hettie A: Morrison, lot 2, square 324, g. Thos
Z. Connolly to George Brown, part lot -, block
is. Howard University, subdivision Of farm OF
J. A. Smith, 1915. Henry s. HALEY to Henry
M. Lincoln, part lot 2, Of subdivision Of Mrs
Annie q. Livirgstons land, county, 81, OOO
Wheatley, trustee, lots 50 and 50, square 3G4,
So, 400,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

WAsHINeToNIAN CHARGED WITH SHOOT
ING AND KILLING Mantle Leonardtown
Md Beacon says that the preliminary exami-
nation OF the case of the State vs. John Cum
miskey, charged with shooting Robert A. Som
erville, colored man, in that county, on the
night of the 18th of December, was had before
Judge Ford on Monday last, and resulted In
admitting the accused to bail in the sum of
5000, $1,000 for self aud 81 900 for sureties
The prisoner is q resident of Washington, and
at the time Of the occurrence was on q visit to
his brother, and had charge of the house during
the absence OF his brother in Washington. At
the examination the following testimony was
ELECTED: Somerville, the deceased, with a col
ored man named Crowly, came to the house,
and deceased became noisy. and efforts were
made to induce him to leave the house, which
he refused to do; deceased still rem ,ining,
prisoner told him If he did not 20 home he would
use the law on him in the morning; deceased
damned the law and all, and said there were not
me in the house to put him out;prisoner told him
he must 60 out, - the house was in his CHI srg e,
and he was bound to protect it; deceased cursed
him and told him IL he did not 90 up stairs and
60 to bed he would kill him. The prisoner then
started up stairs and was being followed by
deceased when the prisoner fired the gun and
the deceased fell. He survived about an hour
and half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

A SfRIEr.CAR GRowL.-Editor Star. At the
close OF the performance at the National Thea
ter on Thursday night, twenty or more George
iously on the corner Of r and llth Streets in the
rain for Metropolitan street car. At length
one made its appearance, but the driver shouted
waiting crowd had to get home e thew couid.
Such disappontments account for the small
number who ride when late car does happen
TO run. GRORGIroWH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

ELECTION OF OFrIC gRs-At the meeting of
Liberty Lodge, No. 6, X. of p, held last nj Chit
the following officers we're elected for the
ensuing term, viz: John II. Thompson, S. P. C..
Charles T.. Miller. e. G.; Robert Adams V. C
John X. ZimmermanD, P; DIR. A. l.. johnson
X. Of X. and r.; Col. james A. TAFT, NJ. of E.;
George Fordham, NJ. Off; George Ryall, NJ. of
A: Arthur Schatz, !. q. Representatives to
Grand Lodge: Past ChancelIors W. II. An
drews, George Fordham, Thomas b. Marche,
james A Tat and A. T.. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

Mr.. T.. L. IVES, 50 long and favorably known
in Washington as q merchant tailor, has pur-
chased the stock, &c, of the late Evan Hughes,
and win continue the old stand, No. AIS 18th
street northwest. Mr.. Ives will be happy to
zee ut his new place all his old customers as
well as those Of Mr.. Hughes, with ne v ones ad
lititam- His nams is guarantee of satisfac-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
PANIC PRICES! PANIC PRICES
PANIC PRICESlir

Having during the late decline IN the Boot an
Shoe market purchased q very large stock Of -
BOUTS AND SHOES, 1XI
some OF them OF the most celebrated makesF "
over until next season, but will dispose Of the
entire stock, consisting Of Ladies' and Gentlem.D =
BOOTS and SHOES at greatly lees tn an former
nsnres Call and De convinced, - ne intend % dc
are determined 10 suit every one. All we ash IA a
call, which causes obligation 60 purchase
sINSHEIMtR BRO
decp W 40 Bridge street, near II ish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

j. c. GrrsoH will, We understand, remove to
his new store, No. 92f 7th street, bet ween and
X streets, Monday, January Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

WAsHINGToN BUSINESS CoLLEGE.-The fine
faces and pleasing department of the large
the favorable attention of the hosts Of .riends
Of the college who attended the entertainments
given by these young people during the hol-
idAys. The regular morning and evening Sc q
sons will be resumed Monday. Jan. 5th. The
year or quarter for each student dates from en-
trance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

CHARGED WITH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
McDevitt, OF Washington, yesterday brought
over TO Baltimore man named p Mccall, who
had been arrested ihthe former city charged
with embezzling and appropriating to his own
Use the proceeds of the sale OF q looking glass
a clock and two pictures, amounting to $50. 80,
belonging to Geo. W. Metcalf, while acting as
an agent. Mccall was arraigned before Jus
fice Wheeler, and was committed for the action
o. the grand iurY.- Rlllimars SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

TIE ALARM OF FIRE from box IS, about nine
O'Clock this morning, was caused by ire getting
between the roof and ceiling of the back kitchsn
OF house No. 1918 New York avenue, occupied
by Mrs, Commodore Budd. 1t was extinguished
with slight damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

REAL ESTATE SALKs.-Messrs. Latimer &
CleAry, auctioneers, have sold lots 81 and 3d. in
Lanedon's subdivision Of square 933, with i'm
provements, to Juan Boyle, for 1925 each. Also,
two story brick dwelling on Ak street. near
J., southwest, to Edmund Slattery, for 81 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03

WARNING TO DELIsQuENTs.-Mr. John F.
Cook, the register of the District, has placed In
the hands of Major Richards Q list of the
insurance agents and representatives OF In
surance companies doing business In the Dis
trict who have not yet obtained licenses and
made the returns of their receipts required by
Law. Major Richards has assigned Q special
officer to the duty of looking after the deiin-
quenfs. The same course will be pursued
towards other business men who have not walked
up to the captains ONCE to settle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-03
TsDsE 'SrsIssss CoYsst 81 .SHs PI:TsIS
CCS Rr s. 2b b bHF GIFTED STATES Foi

10 az wAoM o. MAY coaosa, rreGtag:
Notice 10 hereby given, thai on the Ii,h dax o<
Dec. mber, lgs, four hundred ana thirty tons Size
aid District, seized ant brsughf into TITS court Tor
s6iudtcetfons ana the came have been hbsllsd 81
Llee, for condemnation, a1A have besn arrogfcl
by the Aarshal for the reasons In the ubsl stafod
aail. IN the city Of Warrington, on the rrIsf
m0NDAY OF JANUARY next. When and where All
ton shouh mot BE- decrsed. ana 20 inssrvsss Tor
their interests. r. u n 1I06 CiorS.
December u, lsss. assissoS 4
UHkEEIL3 .gIHl. RUE0l. l001l
Sss11 81 lealaSy go II - n 6scS
1Gsily. Hs6ss &c. Q 49,, 6SSS