davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

A RAILROAD CAsE.-To day In the Equity
Court, Judge Wylie, the case OF Catherine A.
Talburtt against the Washington City and Point
Lookout Railroad Company was called up. In
this case on the 4th of December an injunction
was issued restraining the company, its agents,
contractors, Sc, from entering upon the land
of complainant (lots 1, 2, 3, and of subdivision
of Chichester" near Uniontown,) and this
morning Mr.. j. ). Edwards for the complain
ant made motion for an attachment for con-
tempt and stated that the defendants had yio-
lated the order of the court in entering on the
land. The court ordered rule to issue, on ID.
s. Walker, secretary, TO show cause why be and
the president of said company should not be At
tsched for contempt, returnable by Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock. The jury of inquisitiOn
in this case awarded 50 900 damages, which the
SemPssnan' a CLAIMS mas not 1een paiS Inc
the awards in the Washington City Savings
Bsnk-hence the trouble. IL is probable, how
sse eompany are desrous e Of ,ss
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

The TEXAS LRGIsLATURE.-The Galveston
News has a dispatch from Austin, which SAYS:
" The belief is general that the legislature will
meet, though its action afterwards is not deter
mined on. Nothing can be positively known
until meeting OF a majority of the members
shall have been held, ana a majority has not
arrived"
The following dispatch has been received
from San Antonio: eft is positively known that
Gen. Augur, commanding In this district, has
no instructions in regard to the late action of
the Supreme Court from higher authority. Gen.
Augur gave it as his impression that the mill
tary should not Interfere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12
Tho MAeRAsa

BALIINoRE, Jan. u -virsinia sixes, consolidated,
5;s. West Nirgipias, loiA; North Csrofias six-s,
o. IS, otto new, TO- do. special tax, bid to-day
bALTlhoRE y sn. l2.-Cottou frm-low mi tdlinTs
let@is7s Flour active. Wheat quiet aud stasdv
sn nrm-Western. 70tal 50; Pennsy " anis, setR
~ con mon 10 lar soui her & al 20; spriag red
l.@,al 20. Corn hrm-whits southern, 63d 81;
SenIw southern, SECS; mixed western, sitg s.
oats nru-southern, So; western, 6stde1. Rye Il m,
&Gi %. Hay unchanged. Provisions strong, auiei
and uucbaoeed. Western butter 6rm; roll. Sld ls
northwest tUN, SfosS. Coffee strong; f56CL
WHISKY hrm ssles VI OF; nov held at o.. sugsr
Corn advancing.
NEW YosK, Jan. l. Stocks active and lover
Cold II. Money, bid. Exchange, long, 49,
short, 4s7 Governments sfrong
LoNLoN, Jan. IL, l7:S0 .. n.-Onnsols for money.
W. for account, 81 S9lS. Bonds of 1857,
lGH. Erie, 43x.
LONDON, Jan. II, s .. m-Eris, Gi.Gggk Paris
dispatches quote reDtes AZ IS francs rs confines
LONDON, Jan. IL. S % p. m.-The amount Of bnl.
non gone mo the Bank OF England on balance To-
franc 20 Confines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

THE MEXICAN WAR VETERANS Programme
for the National COHrsnti0R.-The Associated
Veterans OF 1916 held a business meeting 5 AZ
urdsy evening in reference to the national con-
ventlon to be held on Thursday Several new
members were admitted. President Denver
was requested by resolution 70 wait on the Pre-
sident Of the United States and solicit an order
permitting employees of the depart ments here
who may be appointed as delegates to the ma
tonal convention by organized associations to
be excused from duty during the sessions of the
convention. The secretary read letter from
Colonel w. l.. Schley, of the Baltimore asso-
citation, stating that they would attend the con-
yention nearly one hundred strong, bringing
the old flag of the Baltimore and Washington
battalion, borne in the battle of Monterey, Sep
tember Fl, 1916, and carried by Sergeant Joseph
ii. Files, who lost one arm while bearing it in
that memorable battle. The delegation will be
marshaled by John I. Gray, the chief of police
of Baltimore, and will arrive on the morning of
the 10Th. Letters were read from various asso-
Citations, giving the namos of delegates
The executive committee held meeting and
prepared programme. On the first day the
national convention will assemble at Willard
hall, Z street, between 18th and 18th, Thursd ay
morning, Jan. 18th, and at II O'Clock m. the
chairman of the executive committee of ar
rangements will call the convention to order.
After prayer temporary president and secre-
tary will be appointed. The convention will
then proceed to the business of effecting per-
manent organization. On the second day the
a. m. l. Overture by Marine band; 2. PRAYER:
3. Music; 4. Grafton by Gen. Caleb Gushing; g.
Music; g. Poem by Albert Pike, of Arkansas;
I. Music. The exercises of the third DAY will oe
determined by the convention.
The committee appointed Col. p. b. Allsbach
(and such aids as he may select outside of the
executive cOmmittee) to receive delegations at
the railroad depots and direct them to the head
quarters Va the executive committee-ofice of
Gen. J. W. Denver, 1ll5 PeDnsylyanis avenue,
between 18th and 18th streets-where they Will
register their names. Members of the execu-
tive committee will be on duty every day until
the convention meets at No. Ills Pennsylvania
avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

A PRISONER SURRENDERED ON RRQuIsI-
TIoN.-This orniDg, on the requisitiOn OF
Governor wbyte, OF Maryland, sJudge Cartier
ordered the delivery Of John Ashford, alias
John johnson, of Georgetown, charged with
Henry e. Frost In Howard county, Nd, on the
18th OF December last. The accused was ar
rested In Georgetown by Oficer Hess, and the
property recovered, and he WAS committed to
jail. ON the presentation of the warrant at the
All ne was turned over to Sheriff Dorsey, who
EFT with the prisoner for Ellcott's Mills this
morning. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

TEE ROYAL MAkiohETrEs.-This uuilde
entertainment, which opens at Wizards hais
tomorrow nj ght, has afforded great amusement
in New York and Philadelphia, and been
Enthusiastically praised By the press in those
critics. The New York Tribune said - In thes 2
MsriOnettes we discern nothing but excellence.
All that real people do in plays these Manuikins
IsIest in miniature. The programme
= much diversified, including minstrelsy circus
features. pantOmime, burlesque, melO drama,
harlequinade, and a tranfOrmatiOn scene y
Everybody should see them. and be sure to take
the children. Reserved seats should be secured
AZ once at Els music store, as there will be a
great rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

The weekly statement Of the New York banks,
issued on Saturday, was very favorable, show
ing gain In all the items except circulation,
IN which there was a nominal decrease. The
free disbursements of gold at the Sub Treasury
account for the increase of gold, the gain ia
legal tenders being accounted for bv the iufinx
OF currency, the large receipts Of national bank
notes finding evidence in the immense increase
in the deposit line. The banks now hold in sur
plus over legal reserve s2i, se6,3I5, or five mil
lions more than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

CUMBERLAND COAL TEADK.-The Cumber.
land Neics supplies the following recapitulstion
of the coal trade of that region for the year 1873
From Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad
226J, 3l9; from Cumb erland br anch road 227 ~
from Hampshire and Baltimore company, West
Virginia, 103 1893; from Coal and Iron company,
West Virginia, II ,js2-total, 1914 lOl. OF this
coal the Baltimore and Ohio railroad transport
ed l,745,429 tons, the Chesapeake aud Ohio
canal 71s,S02 tons, and the Pennsylvania rail-
road III, $50 tons. Tha remainder (35,2s1 tons)
was delivered at local points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

THE CONFESSIONAL IN fHE EPISCOPAL
UHCRtH.-The Archbishop of Canterbury and
the Bishop of Chichester have both replied.
to resolutions passed at a recent anti-confes-
sional meeting at Brighton. The archbtshops
reply is simply polite note, promising ''to give
the matter his most careful consideration"
The bishop replies at some length, repudiat es
the doctrine Of sacramento and auricular con-
fession, and expresses his belief that they are
contrary TO Gods Word, and unauthorized by
the formularies Of the Church of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

SUDDEN DEATH PROM APOPLHXY.-.Iutge
israel Dille. for a number OF years a clerk in
the internal revenue Office, died sudd snly
on Saturday night, about 10 O'Clock. at
his residence on q street, between 10th and 18th
northwest He had been visiting in the early
taTt OF the evening, and on returning seate 1
himself on the sofa, but was soon taken seriously
III with paralysis of the heart, and expired be-
lore medical aid could be rendered The de-
CEASED was a native of Newark, Ohio, rs years
knew him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

THREE MEN DRowNKD.-Advices from Sha-
ron, Pa, are that q boat, containing q doze n
persons capsized in the Beaver river, and John
Sloss and two others we're drowned The river
was badly swollen and the bridge had been car
ried away. The boat was used to ferry people
across the stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

IT is SAID that Mr. Charles Green, of Missou-
ri, recently sold the body of his grandfather TO
the agent of a medical college for $40. Mr..
Green's conduct was very reprehensible; for, as
bodies sell for but $50 in Washington, he ought
to have been ashamed Of himself for asking
twice the amount for that OF his GRANDPA her
,,r;s. Tn3,s- al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

Cur IN TWO BY THE CARSON Saturd ~
evening John Tettle, aged fifty years, while
walking on the track of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, near Browns station, short distance
from Baltimore, was run over by freight train
and instantly killed, his body being literally
cut in two,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

TIE DESCRIPTIVE SERIES Of lectures on the
great historical epocbs Of France and Europe
since is4s, 20 begin by Prof. Tripp in the
Methodist Protest Church, 9th street, between
n and +, on Tuesday evening Of this week.
which have attracted cultivated audiences in
other cities, merit the attention OF the teachers
and students of Washington The lecturers
deb ne atoms are said 10 be wonderfully graphic
vivid and picturesque, and the scenes and
syentx are reproduced with nfe-hke reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

TROUBLE EXPECTED AT THE WORKING
MEMS DRMoSsTATION IN NEW YoRK.-Tne
New York police commissioners and the COM
mittee of the workingmen are at outs in regard
to the procession OF the unemployed to take
place in that city tomorrow. The committee
hadan interview with the commissioners on Sat
urday, and were informed that the procession
would not be allowed to march below Canal
street Mcguire, chairman of the committee
not accept permit unless 1t allowed them to
march in body to the city hall, and that the
men declare that they will march thither in
spite of the police commissioners. The dues-
ton was argued at some length, the debate
waxing hotter and hotter. Commissioner Gard
ner informed the committee that the commis-
sioners would hold them responsible for the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

GENET IN IRELAND.-The London detectives
inform the London agent of the New York As
ISOLATED Press that Henry NJ. Genet, the fugi-
tive from justice from New York. was sean In
Belfast on Saturday, and they say he was not
arrested because his offence does not come
under the extradition treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

DUBUQUE PAYS Orr AN o1n Dr,r a a,s
patch from Dubuque, Iowa, states that the last
instaliment Of an old debt due to EIisha Rios
buque on the 9th instant. This last inst All NAV,
amounted to &27 ,6102s. The taxpayers feel re-
lieyed at getting rid OF this old debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

SERRANo GONE 1T ALoNK.-Dispateh hes from
Madrid report that Serrano will not convoke the
cortes for twelve month. He will bend all his
energies to the suppression Of Instruction aud
the tranquilization of the country. and not until
these tasks are accomplished will he summ IN
the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

THE REASON WHy.-A dispatch from Cincin-
natl says wor demonstration was CO a.
tempiated last evening, but rs Karf, the coll
lector and treasurer OF the organization, had
absconded with the contents Of the treasury, the
matter was postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

TIE NATIONAL WoNAs's SUFFRAGE Con-
vENTIoS will assemble 10 this city on THURSDAY
next, and hold sessions on that aud the folIoy-
ing day. Miss Susan B. Anthony arrived here
Yesterday, and 10 the guest Of Mrs. Senator Sar-
gent. Among the speakers will be Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, Matilda Joselyn Gage. OLYMPIA
Brown, Lilly Devereaux Blake, Mr.. Phelps,
Mrs. Clemence 3. Lozier, Edward NJ. Davis
John Van Vhoories, Mrs BIaden, Of Philadel.
phia, Judge Selden, Ada ID. Ballou, Eliz .beth
Merryweather, Charlotte b. Wilbur, Sara j
Spencer, Francis Miller and Antoinette Browne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

To THB WEAK, TIE WORN, AND THE WEARY,
the editor of the Boston Recorder says I'VE
can most unhesitatingly recommend the Peru
Wan Syrup, protected solution of the protOxide
Of iron, to all the weak, the worn, and the weary,
having richly experienced its benefits. 1t pos
sesses all the qualities claimed for it by its pro-
pTietoT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

THE SRRRNADE TO REPRESENTATIVE FL
LioTT,-RepTesentatiye Il b. Elliott WAS SER
ensded by his cOlOred friends on SATURDAY.
evening, at his residence, No. 22O % street
northeast, as compliment for his able speech
IN favor OF civil rights delivered in the House
OF Representatives on the 9th inst. After the
rand had performed, Mr.. ID. A. Straker deliv-
cred an address congratulatlng Mr.. Elliott on
ms eloquent advocacy of civil rights. Mr.. FL
hott responded in speech OF considerable
length. He closed by saying;-''We ask only
what Is just and right-the removal of unjust
LIeJudices, and fGll protection against outrage.
We pledge them that we have no other des re
than 70 make their civilization our ciyilization
ana their institutions our Institutions" Short
addresses were delivered hy Hons. 7 p Ivnch
ot MISSISSIPPI; K. Ii. Cain and j. d. Rainey. OF
South Carolina. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

PoMERoY.-Ex- Senator Pomeroy will not
forfeit his bail He has sent an affidavit sho "
ing that he was detained here by a recdgnzance
as a witness in the Conway trial, and could not
be in Topeka at the time stipulated in his b all
bond. His case will go over to the July ter n
and his bail will be reduced to S10,000.-S.
LOuis Rep. Washtnqton TsleqrdM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

The CABINET CRISIS IN ERANCE.-1he mem
bers of the French cabinet have agreed to ac-
cept the passage OF a resolution to-day, to
Immediately resume the discussion of the bill
for the appointment of mayors a. a vote of con-
f9ence in the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

DoN'r YoRGEr the grand sacred concert OF
the celebrated Hutchinson family at the Metro.
politan NJ. L. church this evening. They viii
sing some OF their most soul stirring pieces, in
their best style. The concert is under the
auspices Of Mr.. widows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12
STEAMER LINES.

WAsHISsroFsk 6 sT3gRBE9S5k, BOSTON AND
The me Iron Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE
esyinf resumed her regular trips 20
q 9Th street, every MONDAY ndr&sz<z.&1
THt bsDA \, At p m: toschins At principal River
Landings, connecting AZ Norfolk with Steamshfn on
the and NJ. line for Boston and Provide6oe
Freight should be add ressed care Of Lsdy OF me
Lake, via Norfolk branch ticket once A. Knsr.
Kxpress Office, sos Pt nnsy lvania avenue
E.B. FITZHUGH, Agent, 6th-streef wharf
DORSEY CLA9KTT, Goneral AGENT,
mli-tr Plants Store, corner 18Th 1T sEd Pa ave y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

TAKE CARE OF YOUR VALUABLEs.-Csii
and examine the fire and burglar proof vault
of the Safe Deposit Company, corner o. New
York avenue and 18th street, for safe keepir 2
OF securities, jewels, silver ware other Talu-
ables. Rents from ten to sixty dollars per an
mum, according TO size. No business man can
afford to do without them. Take scarniu0 from
the CHICAGO and Boston fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

FIocrTIoNARY READINGS AND CONCERT
Professor II. III. Lincoln, of Boston, who reads
tomorrow night ct the Unitarian church, Is
principal OF the Lyman school in that city, and
stands in high repute throughout New England
turned from a six months horseback ride
thropgh California. Instrumental and vocal
music, under the direction of Professor Ever,
will add much 10 the enjoyableness Of the oc-
casiOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

REAL ESTATE TRANsPsas.-John Henry
johnson TO walker Lightfoot ct al, parts lots
sc and 81, square LIZ; $3.50. Jas. H. Smith to
Catherine Brown, part lot IL, square u; 1000.
8, square so; 81 900. Eugene CArusi, trustee,
to Jane McMsnus, part lot 8, square 122; s65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12
THE COHRFs-

CIRCUIT COURT-yudJe Nae Arthur,
To-day Wilson against Euler ct al verdict
for plsintif. Adams ct al. against Wallace ct
al; verdict for plaintiff. Preston sgaihst Wash
iDgton. Georgetown and Alexandria railroad
company; continued.
EQUITY CoCRT-Judge WsIte.
To-day, Murtagh against Sharp ct al; order
to issue restraining order Durant against Bird
Hepburn; demurrer overruled. Murdoch
against Nodge ct AL; exceptions to auditor
report overrued Manson ct al. against G ASA
way ct al; order appointing trustee. Bean
against Scott; decree final confirmation of sale.
johnson against Board OF Public Works; in
junction bond approved. Jackson ct al against
same; do. Boucher against jackson ct al.
order to show cause. Peters against District of
Columbia; decree pro confesso. Crardsll
against Washington City saving bank; order on
bank against Eaton ct al; order for appoint
ment of guardian ad Item; Stewart against
Stewart; decree of divorce. Thompson against
Thompson; do. Besl against Beal, do.
POLICE COURT-JudGe SueY.
To-day, j. G. Heston forfeited collat eral.
Charles T.. jenkins, fast driving; 80. James
Stewart, profanity; %. Edward Riley, carry
ing dagger; $50; David Shea, profane; s..
VIM. johnson, loud and bOisterous; -. Louis
Bolden, carrying slung-shOt; $50. Mary
Ward. profanity; -. Blanche Davis, same;
SO. Mary O'Brien, throwing stones; s.. John
Myers, larceny of pair of pants, was fined so.
VIM. Jones, larceny OF a pair of shoes; 500.
John Brooks and VIM. Smith we're fined 81 each
for An afiray. John II. DOdsOn, larceny OF a
LlCdt VI NhbbhRt "pTLu ten cents, unel = ~
Timothy Kelcher, 50 for profanity. Edward
Harris, assault on John Bird - and costs.
Caroline Adams, assault on Margaret ardin;
- and costs. Samuel Armisted, threats
on Elizabeth, his wife; bonds to keep
the peace six months. Robert A. Parker, lar
ceny of pair of stockings; so and costs.
Amelia Thomas, threats TO Harriet Green;
bonds to keep the peace. David Burke, ali a.
GasCoe, assault and battery on Edward Theck-
er. This, according to the testimony, was bold
attempt TO rob on Bridge street, Georgetown.
Mr.. THICKER was assaulted and in defending
himself one OF his assailants snaichsd his watch
chain and tore it of and escaped; $50, Frank
Wilmington, assault on John HOlley, both COL
ored. HOlley said he met Frank on the street,
he was somewhat drunk, and Frank knocked
him down and robbed him of So fined $50 and
costs Henry Brooks and George Room, charged
with assault and highway robbery on job BOu-
vine, taking from him $40 in money. Defend
ants arc two half grown colored boys, and the
testimony supported the charge, and they were
committed to await action by the grand jury in
default of 800 bonds each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12
LOCAL NEWS,


Faf.oHai TA>o,sy-The military drama emit
Ted ssOurs-"
Fsrs's Opera Hoase.-Msdsme Jsnauschek a.
Lacy Macbeth"
Tlsa.sr Cozifus.-Tbe seBss.iOael drama of
tie Lack Of Gold" and other first class at trac-
LoHs-
Grand Concert of Christ Church P. E.) Sun
Day school, at odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard.
Sacred Concert of the Hutchinson family, a.
the Metropolitan NJ. l.. Church.
orchestrion music at No. iGs Pennsylvania
Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

A MURDRRoUs BRUTR.-In New York yes
teTdsy John Breckenridge, while drunk,
fatally beat his child, three years OF age. He
was arrested and locked up - the police.
rSGeneral Banks is lecturing through Maine
and Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12
LINE OF STEAMSHIP
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.

heresner the rne Steamships v. KNIGHT and
S; ssssssn SE VIZ fg Efisll EE Lex sfaok
hhkDbIAL MAsHIH GT0E
HEOh1EIOMh. as fOllows:-Iesve NEW YORK.
from Pier SO East river every sATfRDaY
.. m; leave GEQBGETowE every FRIDAY at y
m, and ALEXANDRIA the same day at ~ m.
Agent, Office and wharf 50 wsfer street, George.
own, or 81 the corner OF 18th street and New York
sNen1es NV. THOMPSOH, President,
freiehts delivered by Knoxh Express. Or
y * the steamer wharf, viii be promptly at
1ehoeo 20 lell-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12
CITY ITEMS.

PRICES.
Fine French Gilt ,Jewelry,
Fine Alaska Diamond Jewelry,
Fine Cut Opal Jewelry,
received at Prigg's Jewelry Store, No. 45T Penn
sy lyania avenue, near y street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer,
~ IVA Bridge street, GEORGETOWN,

~ ia Bridge street, Georgetown.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Els
TATE IN GEURGETOWN, d. O.
- By virtue Of a deed Of trnst to the subscriber
Il. dated July 22d, 1854, and recorded ayong the
NO 81 folio 81 viii i sell at pnbe U sale. thu
premises, TUESDAY, January 10, 1874, at
OF ground left sitter condemnation Of part of them
9r the use OF West street, 20 wit: Nos 49, Il, Is, 49,
ton being described as foiiows BsSnn%s az
point ~ feet essterly from the point Of intersec
south line Of West street on a line drawn through
srch point Of Intersection n 70 deg. 10 min e ;
deg % min, SO feet inch thence s. sdag 10 mis-
5einnDs; also, lots q and ~ thus n ae! pSRs
scanning 20 at point on the south line # West
the most easte,ly Of The lots above descrisad, aud
E "a thence with said West street s. 64l deg
ieg: N % feet, and thence 10 the point Of begin
Terms: One-third of the purchase money cash
and IS n teres sSus I at
4 trust on the Premise, soi Sl dow, % a. Ies
OF SALE All c0nveyAneing a. P%Frfsh ~f cost
dee9law, JloIaSls THos. Swine G,q AGes.
- 81, TA :; PAID a the LOWEST HATES. InfOr-
nation In relation thereto, will be hserfnIg given
y yan2-lm "'s9 ss5 is Sasa ..Ss:,
WHERE THEhES WILL THERE'S A
through hard times and to be- able 10 give re y e
wives, children, or sweetbearts the usual holiday
present. Is TO dispense with the new suit Send your
oid ones to MHEATLEY to be NICELY CLEAN
Nd or DYED; so keeping up respectable appeal
ance AND saving ample for the above object. As the
rush Is about over all orders will be promptly Tiled
the work done In the best manner; CHARGES reason
aple. NO charge for the above advice,
W. H. wHEATLEY,s
PREMI UNI STEAM DYEIN6 AND SEQ Or.
ING ESTA ENT,
81 Jefferson street, Georgetown, D. o.
r o. Box 123. nov29-tr
NICHOLs
~ ELEGANT ZOE OREAM AED OYSTER
PARLORS,
sug1s-ly 50 high street, Georgetown, d, O.