davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
The Tournament at AnaIostan Island
Yesterday.

Apalostan Island was yesterday the scene of
an entertainment for the benefit Of St Josephis
Orphan Asylum. The programme, comprising
a grand tournament, saber exercises, and ball,
was very enjoyable one. The orphans OF the
asylum, to the number Of eighty, were present,
and were greatly pleased with the festivities.
The knights were addressed by Major Dillon.
Col. w. Wall, Col j. P. Martin, and Hon. VIM.
Latehford were selected as judges, and Major
q. L. Duffy acted as chief marshal, aud Lieut..
Il. j. Phillips and Lieut.. g. g. Langley as assist
ant marshals. The following participated:
Knight of st. Peter, Lieut.. q. q. Langley, who
took the first prize, a silver coffee urn; Knight
Of Columbia, Lieut. Antonio Bregazzi, fifth
prize; Knight Of the Golden Plume, W. j. A.
Langley, third prize, silver cup; knight of St.
Patrick, Sergeant Nj. Shugrue; Knight of the
of st. Joseph, Lieut., I. j. Phillips, second
prize, silver revolving butter dish; Knight of
Carrollton, Lieut.. Il. j. Duffy; Knight of the
Garter, Mr.. Rhodes; knight of st. Matthew,
Matthew Murphy, and Knight OF the Emerald
Isle, Michael Gallagher.
The following were crowned by the successful
knights:-Miss Annie V. Langley, Queen of
Love and Beauty: Miss Raphael Ellis, first maid
OF honor; Miss Lilly Andrews, second; Miss
Mary Thompson, third; and Miss Ida Bregazzi,
fourth.
The next sport was the sabre exercise, known
as "striking the dummy" wooden heads set on
posts about I've feet high and about forty yards
apart. The horses run at full speed, and the
rlder strikes at the heads-right cut at the first,
left cut st the second, and thrust at the third.
The prizes for this were awarded as follow -
Sergeant NJ. Shugrue, silver pitcher; DR.. ). s.
Bond, silver card basket; and Major j. K. Duffy,
silver cup.
This over, the party repaired to the pavilion,
where the victorious knights were addressed by
Colonel Martin, and presented with the wreaths
with which to deck their lady loves. The coro-
nation followed and the dancing of the Queens
set, after which dancing was kept up 10 the
music of the Holy Hill band until midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
AL E. x A " RIA.

THE LATE MURDER. Nettie Green, the
woman committed to Jail yesterday for the muir
der of Samuel Eichelberger, is in comfortable
quarters, and is kept supplied by her friends
with such articles as she desires. She Is unwell,
and complains of having been hurt by the N an
she killed. DIR. Gibson. physician to the jail,
examined her this morning, and found bruise
on her left thigh and an abrasion on the lower
part OF the abdomen, as though the toe of the
boot or shoe which may have IN ade the bruiss
had glanced upward. The report that rocks
had been found in the pockets of the dead man,
when his clothing was removed at the under
takers, is incorrect.
STREET RAILRoAD.-At a meeting of the
stockholders of the Alexandria Passenger Rail
way held last night, the directors of the COM
pany were authorized to lease the road on the
most favorable terms that could be obtained.
There are two parties, Mr.. Moore and Mr..
Thornton, who have made proposals to lease
and put the road in operation again, but whether
the proposition will be accepted has not yet
been decided.
HANDSOME DONATION. - Mr.. W. W. Cor
coran, OF Washington, was here yesterday and
raid visit to the Theological Seminary. While
there he made donation TO that institution of
ten thousand dollars in bonds and Virginia
lands.-Gdzette, sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
condensed Locals.

Easy ridingon the avenue street cars over the
new rsils.
Persons DESTROYS of forming the Carroll build
Ing association viii see LCtC6 elsewhere.
About O'Clock this morning Officer Haw-
kins found = dead cOlOred male infant on 2jth
street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
Judge Lawrence, OF New York, Yesterday
granted writ OF error in the case Of Duncan
Tenn Teton, convicted in general sessions some
time sgO for shooting and wOunding his wife,
formerly Miss BabcOCk, OF this city.
The Library Association Of East Washington,
recently formed under the auspices OF the /. q.
-. F., have neatly fitted Up room in Odd Eel
lows hall, ssh street southeast, and will c1n-
The officers OF the assOcia alton are: Madison
Davis, president, ". p. Allan, secretary; jas.
b. Peake, librarian.
At meeting Of the Irving Literary and De-
batting Society last night officers were elected
for the ensuing year as follows President, Z.
III. Isham; vice president, \. r S5aTle; s5cTe-
tary, r. Z. Evans; treasurer, ID. Il. Doyle; edi-
tor, Crypt PalmOni; sergeant at arms, r. Z.
Jones; executive committee, G.. II. ScidmOTs,
ID. X. DOYLE. Crypt PaimCui. X. Z. Evans.
Iron searching Mr.. Eichelberger, the book
agent who waived an examination before tae
Police Court yesterday, on the charge Of OBJ
tanning Bibles and other books by false pre-
fences, and was committed TO Jail, on ser Kear-
ney, of the ist precinct, found about 20 pawn
tickets upon him, for 1Oks put up the spout
Persons who have lost books can see the prop
erty by calling at the South Washington sta
ton.
a certificate of incorporation has been
Ned IN the Ctfice Of the recorder OF
deeds in the name of the Washington Light
Infantry" the object of which is the mutual
Improvement Of its members and their educa-
tiCn in military affairs, TO be governed by
board OF trustees, viz Frank y. Carver, VIM.
r. DennisOn, George Woodbridge, A. @. Plant,
Geo. W. Balloch, j. Z. Callahan, c. j. Began
and f. b. Hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
THE COUKTS.

POLICE Coz RT-Jufge Smell.
To-day, George Jones, drunk and disorderIv
IN GeOrgetowD; So Lewis BransOn, loud and
DDS erous; 50. Jeremiah Stewart, fast driving
and running over child on NJ street; pleaded
Daniel Murray, profanity; IS. George Sedan,
loud and bOisteTOus on Capitol Hill. Counsel
INSISTED on introducing witnesses to prove good
character of defendant. The Judge said he
would give him the benefit OF good character by
admitting it, and fined him S.. Robert Flint
charged with shooting off gun in the city
feather, charged with carrying concealed
weapoDs-a pistol; $50. An appeal taken; also
charged with making threats to Mamie Denny
threatening to take her life If she appeared
against him in Police Court; $500 and bonds 10
keep the peace. An appeal taken, and bonds
liked at $500 TO prosecute his appeal,
John Stewart, cursing; g. John Cox. charged
county, without license. This is the keeper of
me restaurant opposite Alexandria, where the
DOG light was to have taken place, which was
burst up on Tuesday last by the police. The
officers testified to seeing whisky dealt out and
pay received by the defendant. Defendant con-
tended that he was citizen of the state of
Maryland, and offered to show his lease of the
premises executed by the Maryland authorities
Lieut.. Austin testified that there was no doubt
but his bar room Is within the District lines,
although portion Of his premises Is in the state
of Maryla land. The court Imposed fine of SIPS
from which defendant appealed, and the bonds
we're liked at $500 to prosecute in the Criminal
Court. George Ssben, assault and battery on
Elizabeth Saben, his wife; fined $40 and costs
and $500 bonds to keep the peace. Catherine
Lewis, colored, larceny OF shawl,
child's dress, and two books, all valued at about
50, from Mrs. Myers; SO, or 80 days in iail
Ihomas O'Neal, larceny Of machinery, bolts,
&c, from planning mill, was sentenced to six
months in jail. Richard Williams, assault and
battery on Andrew Carter, cutting him with a
razor; 60 days in jail Thomas Tibbs, assault
and battery on VIM. GatewoOd; so and costs.
John Kent, assault and battery on Herman
Fisher, county constable; $50. Fred. Hipkins
larceny OF a pair of pants, pleaded guilty; $50,
or 80 days In jail. Celia Ingrahsm, assault and
battery on Rachel Ann Queen; So aud costs
Nancy Jane Rich, charged with larceny of sun
dry articles of female wearing apparel; grand
jury. James King, profane and indecent; So.
Adam Campbell; petit larceny; So. Charles
Stewart, charged with obtaining a quantity of
feed worth IS from f. Dorsey by false preten-
ces, In drawing, or causing to be drawn, a
check on the Metropolitan Bank having no
funds IN said bank, nor any account there;
charge not sustained and case dismissed. Madi,
son Whipple, charged with obtaining 1922 by
false pretences from Mrs. Mary A. NeVins; post
poned until to- morrow.
THE BOYD BOND CASE POSTPONED.
The hearing OF the Boyd bond forgery case
was on motion of the District Attorney post
p0neO until Tomorrow at - O'clock m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Home Disaster to be Guarded
Against
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, ID. u, Sept. o 1874.
Editor Star. The terrible disaster at Fall
River prompts me to call public attention to
the condition of things at the government print
ing office. Here is a building in which, month
later, there will be fourteen hundred emf loyes at
work, (now about twelve hundred,) double the
number employed in the Inflated granite mill.
From the first to the second floors there are
three st6irways, each not over four feet wide,
while there are only two communicating with
the other stories, where the females are in a
large majority, especially on the upper floor,
where there are very few males. There is not
solitary ladder about the establishment where
by these women could escape in case fire should
envelop these stairway, even did they retain
presence of mind to avail themselves of such
means, If they were provided. l believe there
Is supply of hose on each story, but it is ex-
tremely doubtful If they are in a condition to
hold water, through long dsuse. Even were
such the case, Potomac water barely reaches
the upper floor during working hours. With
the exception of the new wing, the entire build
ing is in condition to spread the flames with
terrible rapidity, oil, ink, benzjne and paper
abounding in the press in the lower story
Will THB STAR please ventiate this subject.
The public printer has repeatedly shown his
deep interest in the welfare of his employees
and L doubt not he will see the necessity of
taking proper precautions to avert such a fear.
full calamity as might result should a fire break
out in that great bee hive.
Yours, STICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
g EOR ETO wv.


THEFT OF VASES Prom OAK HILL CRuE-
TRRY.-Many complaints are made OF the loss
of vases and other articles from the graves in
Oak Hill Cemetery. Some of the thieves are
known, but on account of their relatives, who
are respectable people, their names are with
held. They are advised TO return the property,
and save the disgrace Of exposure.
GRAIN TRADE-The following boats have
arrived with cargoes consigned TO j. G.. & j. NJ
Wsters:-Csnal boat j. y. Thomas, with 3 100
bushels wheat, 500 bushels corn, and 100 barrels
-four; boat W. III. Billmyer, with 2, 800 bushels
wheat, 400 bushels corn, and so barrels -four;
and the boat William jackson, with 500 bushels
wheat. No sales were reported at the close OF
our report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

HOTEL DIsCoMFoRTs.-The Baltimore Amer
lean says that an excellent hotel In that city
lost custom some time since on account of the
noise kept up in the halls by the chamber
maids and colored porters. The chamber
maids began work about O'Clock in the morn
ing, tried every door to see if the dodgers had
risen, kept up vigorous sweeping In the pas
sage ways and rooms that had been vacated,
gossiped with each other in tone loud enough
to wake the soundest sleeper, and hustled about
in very disagreeable way until the colored
porters appeared, and this was the signal for
battle. All the disputes of the previous day
were brought up and discussed with great fe-
rocity on both sides. A tussle for the possession
of a broom or a bucket was not unfrequ ent.
These daily alterations generally lasted from I
a. m. to 8 q. m, by which time the late sleepers
had all left their beds IN disgust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

THB LBRsBURG TRAGEDY. sO-CALLgD-The
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
SuH gays -" II is learned from Leesburg that
the parties. Shinar and ShalhOrn, arrested here
on Monday, charged with the murder of Riley,
In Leesburg, were, upon a hearing there, adj
United TO bail. 1t is the general impression
there that the charge against them cannot be
sustained, as many of the alleged suspicious
circumstances have been explained by more
careful examination, or have disappear upon
q proper inquiry being instituted. 1t is said
that body believed to be that of Riley was
found in the Potomac short distance above
Is not credited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

WoMEN's CAMPAIGN AGAINST TRAFFIC IN
LIQUoR-A meeting of ladies interested in the
the chapel Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
Grafton, for the purpose of preparing for the
fall and winter campaign against the liquor
franc A constitution was adopted, after
pledge. Mrs. P. L. Underhill, Mrs. Chaplin,
Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. DR.. Noble, Mrs. f. Baxter |,
Mrs. a. W. Eastlack and Mrs. y. Brady were
appointed committee to select permanent
officers and report at an adjourned meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
A Clergyman Caught.

lDunuee Advertiser, Sept L.
The case OF the French priest who was caught
at Chevreuse In fdgrdnte delicto with the wife of
local merchant came before the Correctional
Tribunal Of Rambouillet on Friday. The hus-
band deposed that having gone to Falaise on
business, he was not expected to return home
before the 14th, but he happened to come back
on the 18th at In the morning, and on entering
his room found the Able M vicar Of the
parish, and his wife together. He shut the
door and ran to fetch his revolver. On return
ing the priest was trying to escape by the win
dow, and he fred four shots at him, and one
shot at his wife. The former was wounded in
the neck and chest, and the latter In the leg
The Able, who Is a good looking young man OF
twenty-six, did not deny the charge. He hid
his face with his handkerchief throughout the
trial. He was still weak and suffering from his
wounds The guilty woman, who Ii the mother
oftwo little children, also hid her face under q
thick veil. She had nothing to reply to the
charge. The couple were each sentenced to
six months imprisonment.
The husband will shortly be tried for attempt.
ing to kill the priest, but under the circum-
stances must be acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

GRACE GREENWOOD writes that the rise in
the value OF real estate in Colorado has bean
almost unprecedented, good building lots being
now estimated at from five to twenty times
at that. She recently met q beautiful young
woman whom she had known as q belle in
Washington now wearing an air Of serious bust
pretty hands in speculation to the extent Of pur-
chasing on her own responsibility several town
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
arkansas has baby with three we'll formed

~ United States Commissioner Davenport,
OF New York, yesterday asked of the circuit
court an immediate investigation of the charges
against him. The case was set for OCTOBER 81.
~Women are asserting their rights. Five
engaged in burglary in st. Louis the other
night, one committed forgery at Wheeling, aud
two broke out of the Rutland, Vt, Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

TEE NAVY YARD RoBBERY.-Henry Smith,
alias SarzeT, was arrested yesterday by the off,
GERS OF the navy yard, charge with the larceny
OF refuse brSss and copper from the yard, and
this morning, in the Police Court, he was fined
IS and costs, IL default Of which he Was COM
mitted for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

TIE WAsHINGToN NATIONAL MONUMENT
The following addihonal contributions have
been made TO the contingent fund for flushing
the Washington monument: Gratitude Council
No 20, .. U. A NJ, Baltimore, Nd, $50; Ma
tlopal Bank Of the Republic, ID. O., s2O0;
Franklin Lodge No. ~, /. o. U. F., Thomaston,
Conn, slO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
,e Is an epidemic of suicide in Cali

UThere is an epidemic Of suicide In Cali
fornia.
1The English ladies who were hunted for
throughout France, on q charge Of completely
In the escape OF Bazaine, were two boarding
school misses from Cannes, who went out in 9
boat and got mp Irritation with Colonel VII
lette, the marshals aid-de-camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
Washington Markets-The railing
Prices TODAY

ME1r. = Beef porter house, aG15c y n; ditto
bi sliced, 2sc 2 10; Clipped SOC. pork, l6a2Oc; do
dfed ssef 3Ssaa e hams RRcs ise
d. sliced 9@2se shoulders, wholel, lSc., cut, Il
tonsles, soSsOd EACH iard %lGG1liR gss ci cut 10
sI TLsT .c.ls9s sOsoc bunch perch, so@.Cc
Turtle, IssS 81 sseS; TyioSs 3:sis sa asS 90
per GSzen Clans ms, 81 per haPafsd
z dozen; plcver, $3.50 cents each; ducks, (blue
"Ps 81 pair sp,is tf.
SS sGDeS G pssk S s.r20,. &
sss66sss; l0@sS.: bead: Corn sresnS J: 9@ssc. y
FRUITs.. orsnses, s1aeoc. > dozen; lemons,
seGsse SSozsD Sums, 2 2ss quart; apples, se45
:92 @sl peck; plans, "a ? peck dsmsOns, 81
bSIEP TsosS.rs.Apples. s@sc; p quart; peaches,
Sseis shsr1ies ;s spBesied i00 baokberres'
Wy laaslPhis print SOc n; New
n PSULI Try =, Chickens, live, soc .@sl2 pair;
WHOLESALE MARKET.
FLOUR AND FEED.-Besvans & shaw, commission
northwest furnish the following quotations Of four
Nelchs family, ss75 y Dbl. EItFsosoutheTn,,
eSsgs 20; super. ss ss@ss g: re So Oornms.l,
@De. bushel. Middlinss, H@6oo. . bushel. Sales
Prices a. the wholesale market, ss furnished By J
b. W. Msnkin, general commission merchant,
slS Louisans ave, between 9Th aud 10th sts north
sig@si0 y bush: dried peaches, slsg SIS
dried Sd. sgg,s: ssSs7; gssnuts. Sl@SlIs
s4 ehisssss, asssS; dSss., s s g. d soSl
Ssshed. ? D, S@E. DO: unvashed, y %, s@sO
s.es1 hundred eating apples, 81 1s@si IS; sweet
potatoes, q 5@e o. % y barrel. Oats, 62Ga cts
RED SL,,Sl @@lS. Eggs firm. Melons, Ss9s2o
tons Of hay and straw were sold during the pas.
Seeki new bay, Sc gSl %, and straw Sc @70s. 3
hundred. Offerings free. Apples free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
LOCAL NEWS,
Amusemcnts, &c Tonight

Forf'r CreTc E.uss-Nr. ;. &. France, in his
sensational drama, A" Marked for Life"
TT-r'sr Corsigus.-W. b. Cavsnsgh, in 1.-The
NJ ad Poet, with other new attractions.
Grr1f Fql- crd Tournament at BrightwoOd,
ID. G. uuder the auspices of Holloway Lodge,
No. Z, ]. o. G.. T., il now in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
CITY ITEMS.

BEAUTIFUL FooT. We have Just received
q full line OF French Boots aud Shoes for ladies'
gents, misses and children. A call is solicited
10 examine our stock.
GEo. s. CLoGG & SoN,
100 Pennsylvania avenue,
22seo6t Next to Galts Jewelry Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

SUIT FOR $1,000 DAMAGEs.-H. Il. Miles by
his attorney, Z. ". Jones, yesterday fled a suit
against n. L. Crawford, L. 5. Fubert AMI j. Y.
W. Nandenbursh for malicious prosecution and
false arrest and imprisonment, claiming sJO OOO
damages. This suit has iarisen out of the late
charges OF embeZElement which, with the
charge OF perjury brought against Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

FIFTY PUNCHES fine AsptnwsIl bananas Just
received at 3. W. Reed & Sons, 1914 + street
northwest 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
GEORGETOWN Advertisemeuts

To L U Z a Is z . N 2
FRIDAY EVENING, september IS O'Clock,
Tbs
ser24-2t' IWest steel }
by THOMAS DOWLIsG, Auctioneer,
KLEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
AUCTION.
n Or FRIDAY, September 18th, at 10 o'cIk
W VIII sell at the Residence of w G. Blsay
Ri ESD, on Congress street near Road street,
fttSeoIgetowr, an elegant assortment OF House
bold Furniture. name in part
walnut Hsir Clsth PaIlor Suite,
Walnut Center and other Tables,
BRUSSELS aud Ingram Oar pets aud Rugs,
walnut Extension Table and Dining Chairs,
Nsinut d tabletop Chamber Suites,
Oak Cottage Chamber Sets,
Cottage and Painted Chamber Suites,
hair and Husk Mattresses,
FEATHER Beds, Bolsters and Pillows,
French China, Grocery and Glassware,
Mating, Oil Cloths,
Stoves, Kitche Requisites,
And many articles not mentioned.
serH-d THOMAS BOWLING, Aust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

ASK your grocer for Dooley's Yeast Powder
the best Baking Powder for preparing Bis Gu is
Rolls, Bread, Griddle Cakes, waffies, sc. De-
pot, 90 New street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

real estate broker and auctioneer has sold Iot
ID in square SO. with improvements, to MARY
McGram, for $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

bUILDIse AssocIATIoNs.-Att the Goth meet
ing Of the Fifth Ward Buildino A ssoc;ation
last night, the amount paid n4si ,470-after
deducting one-third fer Withdrawals. was an
Piled for the canceling OF stock, at an average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

MILITARY VISITORS PROM RICHMOND -
Company +, Of the LIST Virginia regiment, of
Rich mOnd, propose TO visit Washington aud
celebrate the anniversary OF the battle OF York.
town, az also their own anniversary on the 18th
OF next month. This is one Of the crack com
panies Of Virginia, and will be the first white
military organisation from the former confede-
rate capital to visit the national capital since
the war. II Is probable that Company A, W.
l. l., General W. G. Noore's, y will receive and
entertain them. They will arrive from Rich
monc on Sunday, 18th, and remain until the
eVening OF Tuesday, nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.

IrespectfulIy cs attention to the following chesp
and really nice goods:
sOl,d So,d Collar Buttons a.
Filled Plain Gold RiDgs, warranted la. Sl and 81
Boil Plate Brscelsts, best goods, O. pair.
koll Plate Vest Chains, nev patterns, "a
Nery hsndsome fold plated ohstelaine and Opera
Best Roll PIsts Isr Drops. new designs. large 70.
OeluIoid Coral Drops and Studs, sl per sett.
Fine Rubber Crosses, --latest styles, SOC. and nj
Lock cts for and pictures sos and m
becklsces. long CHAINS. Chatelains~
Yea Cnsins, sets OF Jevelry, Brscelsts, &C, soc
Infants handsome Split Zephyr saques, 81.
Exotic BouQust Toilet sep, very sweet 25c
solid steel lhandle and blade one pieceJ silver.
plated Desert and Table Knives, 81 per setf
cheeR G double he price.
White Metal Silver Plated Tablespoons and Forks
warranted, 81 Der set.
10 PIN Extension Hat Racks, reduced 20 Shc
always sold n SOC. Picture Frames 10 large va
cetved, and ell yeryItw.
b S1LVHRBERo
METROPOLITAN DOLLAB erOkI.
seH-u SIs 1TH ST. HnAI PENNSYLVANIA Az
NOTIOI.-PAkTIEs WHO DHsIRI m m
IN pose Of al kipds Of WEARIEG IPpx III
can ell them for higher oesh price than sny1Isc.
IN the CITY, ~ calling or Addressing TRZO6 seIT
~. vs - Stss sh and ih n v. PromI ssa.
NO HUnBue.-L. BIOL VHI Dey : ss1y -
yrtcs tor AZ Kind Of Le1iss' 6ensss sn4 tietis
s Tns6ne ssooHp,HA1o 0LorSIHe, BOOT.
sSsS:si':s..s = :: 49,: 10 g. and -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

BoTYLRR & BRO. are opening some beautifu
china dinner sets Of their direct Importation.