davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

- All the Spanish war vessels, excepting the
Arapiles and Fernando Catolico have left Cuba
for a cruise.
1lt is said that two Iowa lovers will sit ND
half the night with only one chair in the roo N,
but that's easily explained to any one who has
been there.
ga man named Aleck Savage was climbed
by Brooklyn policeman named Donnegan
yesterday, and will die. The back of his head
was beaten to pulp.
~ Grange No. 4. of Boston, which was sus-
pended by the national grange. held a meeting
yesterday and resolved itself into an indepen-
dent grange, assuming the powers OF a national
grange.
~The new constitution has done for the
pennsylvania legislature just what the general
railroad law did for New Jersey-abolished the
lobby. Ii would be difficult to conceive OF a
greater cause for mutual rejoicing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

~In New Orleans they label hotel thieves,or
the back "hotel thief" and march thar
around to all the hotels for inspection. A good
idea.
0-The Ohio Constitutional convention has
adopted an amendment comforting the veto
power upon the governor, and making q three
ffths vote Of the legislature necessary TO over
come 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

CHoKED HIS WIFE TO DEATH.-The trial of
James \. Lowell, convicted in Lewiston,
Name, on Thursday last, is one of the most ex
uaordinary cases of circumstantial evidence on
record. LowelPs wife disappeared mysterious
ly some years ago, and a skeleton believed to be
hers was found near Lewiston. Lowell was ar
rested in Pennsylvania The evidence against
b. IN was chiefly that he had been violent and
abusive toward his wife; that his own statements
were inconsistent with the theory OF his inno-
cence, and that the letter purporting to have
been sent by Mrs. Lowell. after her disappear
ance, were written by him. 1t is believed thu
Lowell choked his wife to death. There seemed
70 be no doubt of the identity of the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

AN M. C.'s SISTER TAKING THE BLACK
lEIL.-1he imposing religious ceremony of
taking the black veil was performed
yesterday in the Convent of Mercy,
ing Miss Bridget Dreamer, in religion Sister
Mary Evangelista, sister to Congressman Thos
d. Dreamer. The chapel of the establishment
was crowded to its utmost capacity by the
friends and relatives of the postulant, as well as
by those of the general public who managed to
obtain admission. At $50 the nuns, habited in
back and white, according to their degrees in
religion, and bearing lighted tapers, marched
In procession to the chapel and took their seats
in The stalls on either side. The sister about to
take the vows knelt in the centre, in front of
the altar, bearing lighted taper in her hand.
Archbishop McClOskey, robed in full canoni-
Gals, was the celebrsnt of the day. He was a-
81 ted by Rev. Father Fsrrelly, Salter
McGiynn, and Mclean. The mass was a low
one but nevertheless imposing. the singing and
music by the sisters being exquisitely rendered.
After an exnortatiOn from the archbishop ou
the solemn act about to be performed, the pos
tulant took the VOWS with the usual ceremonies
and received the black veil and ring. Clad in
her new attire, the newly professed nun pros
trated herself on the ground before the altar
and remained in this position while the choir
chanted the Litany of the Saints" At its
conclusion she was raised, and stood erect while
The new sister then went through the cere-
mony known as the "kiss of peace" proceed
ing through the chapel and kissing each of the
sisters on either cheek. This concluded the
ceremonies. and the clergy and sisterhOOd
marched in procession from the chapel to the
convent, the new sister being awarded the place
of honor. Notwithstanding tn at the season is
lent, the main and side affairs were magnif-
Gently decorated, and liters ly blaZed with in
Vulnerable lights. The ceremonies, On the
whole, were imposing, and to those not sccus-
toned to such sights, exceedingly interesting
". Y. Times, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

The BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGI
NRERs-The special meeting of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers in Cleveland,
Ohio, yesterday morning was called to order by
Charles Wilson, Grand Chief Engineer. The
delegates appeared much incensed against
and resolution asking him to resign was
adopted by large majority. Thereupon
Wilson rendered his resignation, which was
accepted, and he retired from the conyen-
ton. A resolution was adopted to keep ali the
proceedings of the convention from the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

ELECTION IN MICHIGAN.-Special elections
were held In Michigan on Tuesday for three
members OF the state senate and five represen-
tstives. The vote was extremely light in all
the districts. and not much interest was mani
Tested on either side. The returns so far a. re-
elected: LOOMS Hutchinson, republican, In the
tn district; j. k. Cooper, independent in the
9Th district. The Independent candidate in the
Marquette district, Henry Brown, democratic,
in Niles District, and LEROY Parker, in Flint
district, have been elected representatives,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

A BOSTON MERCHANTS "MIsTAKE.D-The
Belfast (Me.) journal says a queer mistake was
recently made by Boston wholesale merchant
Before the schooner A. Hayford left Boston the
agent wrote TO the captain to deposit 800 OF
the vessels money with the merchant referred
TO. When the vessel was two weeks out of time
and supposed TO be lost, the agent wrote to the
merchant who replied that he had received no
such money. But when the schooner got in the
captain had the merchants receipt in his
pOckefi = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

FIRE AT DUMFRIEs, VA.-On Monday even
ing last Mr.: e. f. Cockrell Of Dumfries, Va,
while drawing coal oil from a barrel, with a
light near him, ignited the Oil, and in a few
minutes the store and post Off zee were In flames
MT z. lost all his books, mail matter, and his
entire stock Of goods. Loss about $1,000. No
insurance. The dwelling of Mr.. David Carl
son, on the opposite side Of the street, was also
consumed, portion of the furniture being
saved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26
CITY ITEMS.

FINE Black Goods Speciality.
Fine Black Goats for S25 and $50: Fine Black
Vests from 81 to 81; Fine Black Pantaloons
from 81 to SIS; Fine Black Neckties that do not
crack for IS cents and 81, all of my own maru-
Iacture: Reliable black goods, not of my own
make at lower prices. One price only.
GEO. G. HRNNING, No. 40 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

TRACTS FOR MEMBERS OF CoNGREss.-A
short time since Rev. G.. A. Hall. of the Young
Mems Christian Association of this CITY, re-
ceived letter from the American Tract Socie-
ty, New ork, stating that an anonymous let
ter bad been received by the secretary of that
society, with a remittance of Sl4, coupled with
request that the money be expended for tracts
TO be distributed to members of Congress. The
letter to Rev. Mr.. Hall asked IL he would under
take the delivery. An Affirmative answer WAS
returned, and yesterday the packages OF tracts
arrived, several thousand pages Of which Mr..
Hall will distribute through the post office in
weekly instalments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26
LOCAL NEWS,


NATIONAL TReater-The superb fairy spectacle
Of ''UDdine; or, the Spirit Of the Waters"
Hbrfs Opera Hosse.-"rhe Woman in white"
fz>ater Centgu--The Remmslsberg sisters
and hosts OF other attractions.
Concert for the benefit of the 18th street VI. e
church southeast, at odd Fellows Hall, Navy
yard.
Lecture by Capt. samuel Adams, at Lyceum
Hall, on Z street, near 18th.
Grand Masonic dedication ball a. Brightwood
Hall, Brentwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26
RAILROADS
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
WINTER SCHEDULE.
FKBkUAKf lsr, l.Ja.

WINTER SCHEDULES.
FkBkUAkf lsr, lc14.
From WASHINGTON CITY.
90 m P Ps,,,S ss R .sa al Way STATIONS
Winohsstsr and all Way STATIONS
90 q m, B.iiimore, Annapolis, Piedmont and all
500 :; m. Ne. York, Philadelphia. Boston, Bal
i. STs sn eh ss.sy oipe,np., Lo.
vile, 81. Louis. Columbus. ssndusky' W heed
ali stsioos on the S a.sinsiop county s soS
valley Branches. PSnvas CaTs. Din.e az
$50 m, Ba more Annapolis and all Way Sta
10 90 q m, Baltimore and RELAY only.
iSoe m; Baltimore, Ellioott City and all Way
1 100 . m, New York, Phn.delp his, Norfolk, Bal.
$50 B m B.l,imSEs, Laurel. Relay, rrederies,
3 as ?. m, Baltimore, Frederick and all WAY sta
$50 D, =. Point of Rocks, Frederick and sill Way
4.As ?: m, Bal imOre, Annapolis and all Way Sta
$40 ?. m, Philadelphia and Bal more. SErpsr AZ
T.4s ,, N, Pit,ssurs, ChieAso, Cincinnati, Louis
Vile, 81 Louis, Columbus, ssndusky. wheel
Ing sDd the West. PE!lgaaa Cars. Brsakfaa
150 p. m baltimore and aH WAY stations
500 p m, NV n l1sk' PhilsdelPais, Boston, Bal
IL so p m Baltimore and ell Way Stations.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Az TfainS Sop al TiafEri Hoi,l, Relay RoNss Sa
tom.
For further Information arply a, the Baltimore
Gd Ohio Ticket Office, Washington Station, ana
4s9 PeDnsylSsnia avenue, where orders will he
taken for Baggage to be checked and received ct
any point in the city.
THOS. X. SHARP, Master Of Transportation
L. Nj. CoLE, General Ticket Agent
feb2 sGE0. 5. k0ONTz, Gen1 Agent.
THROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHING
TON, PHILADELPHIA & NEW YORK
WAshIN6roN, December Is, lSzs
Trains between Washington ard New York are
FOB NEW Y0RK, ritkou chnrF, Of oa-,
bbe9sse aslly, except Sunday, st 500 A NJ and
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 500 M sno
t:o0, $50 and 800 p. NJ.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave LOT New York 81 90 p. NJ. and PhilsdeI-
phia At $50 and s:0OP.M
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York
Boston Can be had at the Station Once at all hours
ln tne gay also, at the Company Once, asa Penn
Passengers purchasing tickets at the Avenue once
can there arrange 70 have their baggage called for
and checked AZ their residence, taken 10 the depot,
and put in the baggage car,
See Baltimore and Ohio railroad advertisement for
schedule between Washington, Baltimore, Annsp-
THOS b. SHARP, Master OF Transportation
L. III. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. B. kOOkTZ, Agent at Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

COURAGEOUS LADY ToURIsrs.-A telegram
from Mount Washington, February "A, says:
Two ladies and two gentlemen, the daughters,
late White Mountain guide, made the ascent
from the railroad depot this afternoon. Tier
mometer eight degrees below zero, and City
miles of wind per hour. This 10 the first aseen-
sion made by ladies in winter. All had slightly
frozen faces. but are In excellent spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

INV YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE con.
s N feeling Of depression was felt in the
where lower prices were the order Of ~ s1sy'
flour was 10 cents per barrel lever; wheat . n
cents per bushels, and corn about = .e ~
Exporters for the moment are not In the M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

The FUNERAL of q WE'LL known colored citi-
zen, Daniel 3. Boston, took place from his late
residence, near the Capitol, this afternoon, and
was attended by very large concourse of hts
friends, including John r. wilkinson Lodge of
G.. L. o. D. F., headed by a band of music. The
porter at the Baltimore and Ohio depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26
THE WEATHER

wax ODtCe 0 CaIJ StgHdI OlH6ey, Z
WAsBINSToN, ID. O, February 26 1874 1880 q IN, (
r SfSoPsIs FOB The PAST TwESrYFoUR HouRs.-
The barren eter has ia len, but Is rising in New
England and the Middle States. 1t has risen in
the e0utheTn states. 1t Is now falling the
ern Gull ceAst snd In the northwest. The ten.
perature has fallen in the Middle and Eastern
states, the Ohio valley and the south Atlantic
states. Ii has risen decidedly in the northwest
Nor, he ast.ry winds, with cloud and snow prevail
IN Maine ana In the lover Canadian Provinces, aud
states and FLORIDA. Northwest winds and clear
weather in the Middle az d Middle Atlantic states
sonth and southwest winds, with cloudy partly
cloudy weather in the Lake region and Missouri
valley.
"RoBA BILITIFs.-For the rest Of Thursday In New
England. rising barometer, stationary or falling
temperature, northwest TO uthwest winds, cloudy
and clearing westher For the Middle and Mi lie
Atlantic states, wiz DIS back to west and south, fol.
low ed by falling barometer and higher TEN peraures
and during Thursdsy night, by cloudy weather. For
the South Atlantic and eastern Gnlf states cas-
Ing northeasterly winds ard cool, clear weather:
followed In the latter section by cloudy weather
Thursday night. For the Ohio valley Lake region,
Missouri valley and the northwest, southwesterlY
wines falling barometer, increasing cloudiuess and
pOst ibly light ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

DEATH OF JAMES A. wIsE.-Mr. W. D. Wise
OF south Washington, yesterday received in
formation by telegraph that his son. James An
drew Wise, bad died at Austin, Texas quite
suddenly. The deceased was born and raised
In this city, and was graduate of the fourth
district grammar school and of Georgetown
college Subsequently he studied law with
hessrs- r. II. Clarke and A. Austin Smith and
was admitted TO the bar Of the District in 1861.
He was about thirty i've years of age. He dis
played talents Of high order, and had every
prospect Of taking a leading position at the bar
About I'VE years ago he went west, and finally
settled down at Austin, Texas, where he en-
tered on the practice of his profession. his loss
viii be greatly regretted both on account of his
fine abilities and his genislity and pleasant So
cial qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

FINED FOR RECEIVING SUSAN B. ANrHoNY's
noTE-The sth ward inspectors of election in
hochester, N. v, were committed to Jail yes
yer. afternoon In default Of the payment of
aa 1 me imposed by Judge Hunt Of twenty-five
A1htnonys vote In the Presidential election.
snss hsPec'ors are determined not to pay the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26
FINANCIAL AND ConnERCIAL
wall street Today

NEW YORK, February 26--Goid opened at
12S sold at 12x, and since ct 12k. For car
Iying gold the rates have been 3, 3k Al. Money
Is easy at 4a5, with prime mercantile paper
selling at 5ka6k. Foreign exchange is weak
and lower. The stock market was heavy d1-
ring the first half hour, but was since steady,
eminent bonds are steady. Southern state bonds
at the board were nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26
HOTELS.

"ESTmfNeTER HOTEL,
w ON THE III RoPEAS PLAN.
corner OIL Irving Place and l6th Street,
NEW YORK.
Only one block from Union square, the most cen
vicinity Of all the principal places of amusesnt and
leading retail stores, has been enlarged aud im-
and passenger elevator.
feb41y CHAS. b. FERRTN, Proprfator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

kRAL ESTATE TRANsPRRs.-Chas.H II. Moul-
ton et ux. To Lewis Edwards. part lots aud 3.
square 132, 81 200; George Dougherty ct ux to
Catharine Nesbitt, part lot 3. square II, 81 200
John Schneider and wife to John l.. Kaiser lot
Is, square 2s2, Massachusetts avenue, between
12ih and 18th streets northwest, ~ 500; Charles
White et al. 20 Ellen II. Morrison, lot 10, square
zo6, ~ coo; w. p. COttrell ct al. to George W.
Linyile, lots and 9, square SEQ, -, 900; W. P
Cottrell ct al. to George W. LInville, lot 10,
square ga. between LIST and I'd streets and Inii-
ana avenue and street northwest, IS 900; VIM
r. Cottrel ct al. 10 George W. Linville, part lot
.. square az -; George w. Linvile ct ux. to
Il. W. Smith, lots and Q, square $50, -, 900:
George W. Linville ct ux. to W. p. CottreIl ct
and wife to T.. Il. Cottrell. part lot 8, square
~, SO, 40; Elizabeth p. NayIor ct al. TO
James 5. Beale, lot and part lot 4, square 76l ],
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

A YOUNG WOMAN MURDERED BY JRAL-
oUs PoLIoEAAN.-Yesterdsy afternoon Police
man John Doyle shot and instantly killed Miss
LAWYER, OF No. 50 south 9Th avenue, New York,
with whom he had been In company for some
time. 1t Is said the officer was insanely Jealous
OF the young lady, and yesterday, after getting
very drunk, went to her residence and engaged
in quarrel, during which he drew a revolver
anc shot her through the head. The murderer
was arrested and locked up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26
PENNSYLVANIA AIR LINE
l. TO BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK,

FHiLAIELRHnl6ass v
AND ALL POINTS SITE x TEE NEW ENGLAND
tHRoVGH SETwEES flashing TON
wIrH6HTETH cE ksw so 81 KttARs
eIeasns Pment on this line IL new and Of the mo
PPgLLM1N PxHLoR CARS ON DAY TRAIN
PULLMAN PSHL M 81 sHt fsfSIN CABS ON
TEAMS TIA IsSas9 bz Gif0Ss5 % ~ SUNDAY.
and arriving a Ss Of hs aDs
rotomsc railroad, northeast corner Of 9Th and b
FAST LIsE, leave W arlington sos a. m daily,
Leave Baltimore ct s:Is g. m. daily, except sun.
Leave West Philadelphia q, 1889 .. m. daily.
Arrive Il New York ct 4:aa ,. m daily, e,Oep,
.RIOHMoNp ExPREss, leave Washington ct
Leave Baltimore at 3:3s D. IN. daily, except Sun.
leave West PhiIsdeIphis at SOS p m. daily, eI.
Arrive At New York at lo:1o D. m. daily. s1oe,,
SiSGT IxPREss, leave Washington at Dos
Leave B.lt,more ., Io;4s p; a, daily.
Arrive ct New York a . g m. daily.
TRAINS RETURNING.
tasi L,.s; leave New York at Sam
fissH9sd Ess1 'Hs,I leave Nss f0ri ssp.n.
Nisa s1ssss ,i IosSs New e Yerk st T.
Arrive at Washington 1T 0:13 g.. m,
Connections made in New York with steamer
on soundi New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroads, New York Central and Hudson River rail-
road, Erie Railway, and steamers on Hudson River
Fare as low ss by any other route.
Baggage called for and checked Of hotels and pri.
vete residences orders left at the following oces
where tickets and information can be obtained -
Northeast corner 18th street and Penna ave. north.
east corner 9Th street and Penns. ave.; Passenger
Station Baltimore and Potomac railroad, corner 9Th
and streets. I'D. 3. YOUNG,
jyA-d General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26
A LEXANDRIA q WASHINGTON II. Il

CORNER OF b AND SIXTH STRERTs.
Local trains lsaYe for Aiexandria as follows:-o,
., >, 10, IL q. NJ, 3, A.. 3, 8, T,p. m; y
6:sS, I:5S,. s:sS, s:Ss, 1888. ii:sS a. m,
S:S5l 4;SS, s:S3, 6:S3, 1913 .. m. The s:S3 q va,
trains ally except Sunday -
Trains marked thus connect with trains ON
Washington and Ohio r. r
.QgAETIC0 Accommodation leaves Washington
o:23 9: m. daily, except sunday.
GREAT SOUTHERN EXPRESS, via Richmond,
leaves Washington IL :S3 .. daily except Sunday
Through tickets to all points South and Southwest
Tor sale at Oces corner 18th street and Pennsyva-
MIA avenue, and corner 9Th street and Pennsylvanis
avenue, where passengers leave orders for bag
gage 70 be checked ct all hotels ana residence
through to destination.
X. 8. YOUNG, Gent Passenger Agent. jyH-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

FIRK--About l O'Clock this morning An alarm
y. nre " As sounded from box Il, 9TH precinct
s.1uon house, caused by the explosion OF A coal
~ IAN N the house Of Mr.. Richard Gross ON
Sw Jersey avenue, between Il and streets,
sen me carpet and window shades were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

TIE THEATBBs-Only three more nights of
the brilliant spectacle, at ndine, )" at the Ma
uOBal Theater, and il there are any play goers
IN Washington who have not seen il thew had
better improve the remaining opportunities, as
nothing half so extensive and complete in the
ballet line has heretofore been seen in this city
The Count Fosco" of Mr.. wybert Reeves in
"The Woman in White, :" like the '.Obenrei zerD
OF Mr.. VIM. y. Florence, is a most thrilling i'm
personatlon OF those unprincipled and plausible
tcouncrels Of fiction and real life who have
great success in their villainies until thew are
blinded and weakened by love, which leads TO
their DOWNFALL. Only a few more chances of
seeing the scheming Count at Ford's Opera
House.
The French Jack Sheppard at the Theatre
Comique this week is q startling drama and
with the attractions Of the ballet and the star
voealists make up popular entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

BUILDING PERMITS have been issued as fol-
lows since our last repOrt:-J. g. Murray, two
story frame, LiDgan, between LIST and I'd streets,
Georgetown northwest; K. Lobsiger, six two
story frames, Boundary street, between X and
northwest; y. G.. Ordway, three-stOry and
mansard roof brick, East Capitol street, be-
tween LIST and % northeast; Peter Carroll, two
twO-story bricks, 10th, between and north
west; W. II. Wright, two-story and msnsard
roof brick, 18th street, between Pennsylvania
avenue and street southeast; DR.. j. H. Thomp-
14th streets northwest; j. W. Raw, twO-story
brick, corner 18th and streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

FUNERAL OF REV. FATHER MARx.-The re-
mains Of Rev. Bernard War;, assistant pastor
OF the Catholic church of the Immaculate Con-
cepnon, of this city, who died at Pro7 idence
Hospital on Monday took place yesterday morn
ing In Baltimore. The bier was borne by SIX
young men from the house to the church of St
michael, corner of Wolfe and Lombard streets
At the entrance to the church II was received
by six priests, who took charge Of the remains
and carried them into the church, where a
requiem mass was said. Rev. Father Nee arty
of the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
o. this city, was celebraLt, Rev. Father JOrdOn
OF ST. Bridget's, Canton, deacon, and Rev.
Father Delsny, of Westminster. sub-deacOn.
After the mass funeral discourse was delivered
by Rev. Father thinner, pastor OF st. Michael,s
Ibe funeral procession was a large ore and
moved 10 st. Michaels cemetery, where the re-
mains were inferred. Rev. Father Walters of
st Patricks, Of this city; Rev. Fathers Barry
OF Westminster; Gately, of ST. Patrick's, nd
a large number Of other Catholic clergymen of
Baltimore were present in the church and in
the funeral procession. The deceased was born
In Prussia, and leaves a mother and two sisters
residing in Baltimore. He was in his twenty
seventh year, and celebrated his first mass in
ST. Michaels church fourteen months ago.
Since then he had been assistant pastor of the
church OF the Immaculate Conception here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

WILCOX s. GIBB's SSwIuo MAnHrrp Tbs
ce'ebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas.
Baum's loopskirt and corset factory. tn street
Inteligencer building. m. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-26

Fine Plated Vest Chains, 81 to So
Fine Plated Opera Chains, ST to SIS.
Fine Oxydized Initial Buttons 81 to So
Fine Plated Bracelets, 80 TO 20.
Fine Plated Tull Setts, 81 to $50,
received ut Prigg's Jewelry Store, No. 4;
Pennsylvania avenue, near street,