davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19
GEORGETOWN.

A SAILOR BEATKN.-A sailor named John
Chambers, belonging on the schooner Slath-
this morning by the mate Of that vessel.
Chambers was conveyed in a carriage TO the
general hospital by Sergeant Rodgers. The
mate made his escape and has not yet been
AN ALLEGED MULE THrEF ARREsrEp.-
Yesterday afternoon q colored man, who
gave the names OF Philip Edelin, and Frank
Payton, was arrested by Sergeant Hess and
Omcers Lyle and White, having in his pos
session mule supposed TO have been stolen.
Upon investigation Lieutenant Hurley found
Grove, captain OF the canal boat VIM. ii.
Boyd. Payton was placed in the station
FLOUR FOR ENGLANp.-Fiye hundred bar
rels of the celebrated brand OF "Evermay''
-four, manufactured by ID. l.. Shoemaker,
completing q lot of 1000 barrels,) were
poo via ash srases of
town -four are evidently making their mark
in the old country as well as this.
FLOUR FOR TEE NoRrH.-Messrs. Deener,
Cfssel q WEIGH have shipped 5000 barrels OF
week.
THE OFFERINGS OF WHEAT at the Mer-
bushels. Sales OF 2,70o bushels at = 80 al n.
RIVER AND CANAL.-Arrfved-Stea
Lady of the Lake, from Norfolk, consigned
to X. p. A. Denham, with general merchan-
disc for District merchants; steamer Express,
from Baltimore, consigned to j. G. & j. NJ.
Waters, with miscellaneous freight for Dis
tr1ct merchants; schooner Kitty Ann from
Alexandria, with 2,100 bushels of wheat for
Hartley Brother; schooner Armenia Bart
lett. from Philadelphia, with coal for May
field HiestOn; schooner Washington ir-
wing, from same place. with coal for same
nrm; schooner Minerva, from Nova Scotia
with 675 tons of plaster consigned to Hartley
a Brother; schooner Eben Fisher, from
Nova Scotia, with $50 tons of plaster to j. q.
j. NJ. Waters. By canal-Boat Caledonia,
with LOO bushels of wheat for Hartley &
Brother, and liz barrels OF flour for ]. q. a
j. NJ. Waters; boat Medley, with | 200 bushels
of wheat for Hartley & Brother, and 400
bushels do. for I. c. Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

y Many workmen In Canada have been
thrown out of employment for this wjpter
and many OF the new settlers are returning
TO England.
~On account OF the late. floods In Eng
land the sanitary authorities have declared
q district of Bristol TO be unit for ha hi tation
A large portion OF the valley of the Trent is
still under water, and will remain Submerged
for the winter.
1Ata meeting In Springfield, Mass, the
down their mills for five weeks from the
middle OF December IL those not reprps euteI
al the meeting viii unite. About threa-
fourth Of the mills were represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19
TIA z COURTS.

CRIMINAL COURT-J,uiqe Mac Art,,r
JOnn b. Baptist,assau with intent To kill
plead guilty of assault and battery, and was
sentenced TO two months in Jail. James
Coleman, assault and battery with intent to
Kill Newman Cole, was found guilty OF a
in jail.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Jn,oe Cttter.
To-day, Miles agt. Crawford; non suit.
BRO GO. agt Jessup-action for work
done; on trial.
EQUITY COURT-Jmlge Vide
Today, HuestiS and Browning agt Grant:
specif1c recovery for mechanics lien. +. 81.
and T. Co agt. Holden; appeal bond ap-
proved. Phoenix Mutual Life insurance
company leave granted to make lease. Cot
ton agt. National Building Association No.
2; restraining order discharged and an in
junction denied. Burnstine agt. Plant; de-
cree for sale. Massey agt. Massey; decree of
divorce. Barber ct al; rule directed.
POLICE COURT-Jtsdge Shell
Today, George Zepp, loud and boisterous
Taking; 20. Frank Irving was sent down to
the cha1n gang for vagrancy. Michael Com
nor, same; down. Patrick Hart, street pro-
1anity; %: Benjamin Turner, violation Of
cart law; 50. York Pugh, charged with sell
ing liquor without license; siO5-appeal
noted. Frank Peyton, charged with stealing
q mule, valued at above one hundred dollars
from John Grove, pleaded guilty, and the
case was sent to the grand jury. John Ford
assault on Rosa. his wife, pleaded guilty,
and was fined s.. Gilbert l.. JOY q cOlOrei
man, was arraigned on the charge of falsely,
willfully and cOrruptly testifying in q Ger.
June last before Justice Terrence Drury, i'm
which Alfred H. Chamberlin was plaintiff
and Charles III Joy defendant. After hearing
the testimony the court dismissed the case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19
District Government Aaairs.

IN order 10 ascertain the actual expenses
Of the District mp to the 1st of December all
outstanding bills have been called for by the
Commissioners, and all pay-rOIls and bills
due for the month OF November are now
being audited The first to be paid are the
nremen, who will receive their salary for the
current month on the 21d instant, the day
prior To the annual inspection and parade.
WORK OF THE POLICE COURT.
Assistant Attorney for the District VIM.
Birney reports to the District Commissioners
mat the business in the Police Court from
November 18th, 1874. to the same date in ISIS
was rs follows:-Number OF cases tried,
1873 number Of convictions, 5,36s; acquit-
tails, 2l6; dismissals by attorney, 2i5; appeals,
10; amount of fines imposed, S2i ,94l- 80;
amount of collaterals forfeited in cases not
sc ,9i7.
Requisition has been made by the author
lilies Of the District ON Gen. s. v. Benet, chief
of ordnance, u. s. A, for the following ord
nance for the use OF the organized militia
of the District One hundred firing pins,
wrought iron, ) five rear sights, one hundred
firing pin springs, twenty-five gun sings for
Springfield Il. l.. muskets, 1853, zeal. 5O,) UNI
der the law Of 1908 for aIming the militia to
be delivered to Capt. VIM. q. Moore, of this
city, or order OF Col. a. Webster, adjutant
general ID. &. NJ" Another requisition has
also been made for 500 ball cartridges for
Spin gfeld T. l.. muskets, zeal. 5O,) 1858.
A FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE "OFF"-
The withdrawal few days ago of the invita-
lions To a fashionable wedding which was TO
Lave come OF yesterday, was followed by
painful rumOrs IN regard To the prospective
bridegroom, young gentleman OF good birth
and social standing. He is native of
Georgetown, but has been engaged for some
time past in the real estate business, with
an Office In this city. From the style in
which he lived, il was thought he was doing
n very profitable business, and after the in
vitatiOns To his wedding were issued some
weeks ago, ibis intended bride being the
daughter of a wealthy gentleman of this city
who has a country residence at Leesburg
Va 10 was reported that he had charfer-ia
special train OF palace cars TO carry several
hundred invited guests from this city 10
witness the marriage ceremony at the coun-
try house Of The brides father. As stated
above, the calling in of the invitations made
stir in social circles, and was quickly fol-
lowed by reports OF serious financial en-
barrassments and "irregularities' intended
10 conceal the same, which gave great pain
10 the friends of the young gentleman and
his intended wife and their respective fami-
lies. That many of the reports in circulation
were exaggerated there is no doubt The
real state of the case is not likely to be made
Known to the public, however as those most
directly interested will probably take meas
Ures, II they have not already done So to
guard against the publicity which would
come with the institution OF legal proceed
iIgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19
The Washington Markets.
RerieE for the Week eAdiau Rate. no..

Prices given below refer to wholesale "pera,ioD.
Standard sranSs
trade brands 6.0a7 90; extra 6.Ua6 so: super era
Ss9n Meal scs s Ta Sss so
hpck~ heat -four, per cwt., . S1asis; Va, Nd.
aps Pa Prime Rsa to ehats.
7sss se 90 tS5n yei a N No 7ss7 de- No
western; bright, 4sss2 do. do. mixed, lssis; Do
HAY AND SrRAw.-Hay, clover. Is Goals 90: limo.
thy; 70 oaA 20; do mixed, II 0Oa20 90; Straw Rye,
NJ %a.s%; Oats, oUal2oo; Wheat. 6.OoaS 90; Cut
B1IIEs;-Ssy York; h.lf hrln tubs. ar,t, Sass;
Snds as.O Selections we.tern aso DO. v HS
2eas,; Haul,rs stock, 2sa27: Roii,va., Pa and nd
Psssed aass seconds Lac thirds hals
do. western, nrste, 23a25 seconds Isa2o thirds Isl
u Roll irsts 2aa2s seconds, aa2s; thirds, I7aIs;
EEsss:.NssI BY; sosss; western, 2sa,o.
ssf ihaGaG5s f sss
i0ai2 Chickens dressed, per b. aiS; Ducks Rs
h. ioaa Chiskens dressed large. per dcz en,
S! s,saso; do mail Per doz 2ooas Ducks,
dcz t6as co. RABBITS per dcs i7;aa IS Sen.S De,
a.. wild ,nTidss e ea.h Sa "a.
Prairie hens, per doz., ! OOa4 so. '' ''''-''
Grapes. per h.. SaI2; Cranberries per boy,
sSa ~ 90 DO, Fer bbl, sOOalloO; do. southern,
DRIED FRU!Ts AND Nurs-Appes, fancy. sliced,
per ID. l0all do. brs hit, Gallo; do fair, sag; do
bright, q sash: d.. common, as, las; Peaches,
peeled strictly choice and fancy, per h., l5aIs do
I rsss 70 eGoa .ait do peeled sSmTcn cas- de- I'M
new, per h., l9a20: Bisckberries, per ID. SAG;
PEANUTS, common, Local Is. do, prime, .JOal IS
Chestnuis, Per bush, 00a460.
h PRSyIsG ,si hams per
country lots. Bali; refined, l5al6.
FURs, Wool AND HIDEs.-Wool, washed, 40a45;
nnWashed, aa54 Hides, green, 6a7: dry, llal2
We ETABLEs;-POtatoes, Early Rose, per busheI,
45a:O; Peach Blows, do, 4sasl: Peerless do 40a45:
Common, do, 2baS); Fancy Sweets, per Dbl, OOa
s.s; Sweets, do, Z ooe2 a5 Cabbage, per hundred,
yellow, per Dbl, Izsa2 90; do. southern, Sjaa 90
Beans, white, New York, per bush, l75a2 90 do.
white, Virginia, 2sal 50; do. mixed, 5O75.
LIVE STock-Csttle, common, 3a3l butcher,
aiG sheep, 4sssss Stock sheep, 2soas 50; Lamb,
30Oai So DO, common, O0a3 90; Calves prime 6Ia
"a; common, sac; Cows, each, 25.OOa5OO 90; do
MILL FEED.-Western Bran, per ton, 20 OOa22 90.
Brown Middiings, q .00a25 00; white, 20 OOa2s 90
FERTIL Rs.-Peruvian Gnano, 50 90: Bone Dust
IS Wa42 "; Turner : Excelsior, 900; Turner Am
m 20 nni Phos 20 %: punlop Co.'S Maximum,
W; =; T. Goes Phosphate, 1890; Plaster, in
.ITMBER-Y Yellow Pine ioist and scant. l2to %.
II sOal3 30; do % TO "a, IL Scala 50; do boards
y 10 l6 05oal3 So do "A aud flooring cards
oOa6 W: do. Poplar, 5S and 4, IS OOsiO 20; Wal
mt, A. shd6 Z, 2, aud inch, 80 OOa6J co.
,ocIo RIEs-Beeswax; 23aSo Tallow, 7kss; Honey
lOa0l; Rags, white, 3as1a; do, mixed, 2a3 Feath,
Older, \. Da25, dc. common, l5alS haxseed Der
push IeUalIV; walnut kernafs, l5sl6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19
Weather Prsoabutftes To-day.
OYYTcR or CHrHY SIGNAL OvrIeH1,
LOCAL NE VS..
Con deusesl L0cals.

Pump doctor needed corner ~ and X
streets southwest.
The street lamps win be lighted at $40 p.
m. and extinguished al 1890 D. m.
The union meetings this week At the Cal
vary Baptist church are exciting much in
tereSt-
Lafayette Lodge of Masons has elected
Richard j. BlakelOck corporation of the Ma
sonic Hall Association, in place of NOBLE ID.
I.aTner.
Capt Thomas William Brent, late OF the
United States and Confederate States navy,
n native of this city. died at his residence,
Pensacola, Florida, on the 10th inst, aged 81
years
A meeting Of the Citizens Protective
Union Of South Washington was held last
night al Island Hall, but adjourned without
transactiDg any business, as the committee
appointed TO memorable Congress was not
ready To report
The Washington Schuetzen Verein last
night abolished the Office of financial secre-
taTy, and the duties of that Office were trans
ferred TO the recording secretary and CORES
pording secretary, and Mr.. II. i. Blout was
elected to that office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19
Washington, Nov. 10Th, 1875.

AS WINTER approaches, and as hard times
one TO be able to clothe themselves COM
Iortably and In good style, at the least pos
siole cost. Those interested In solving this
Prnolem should consult the announcement
Of Mr.. George Z. Henning, elseWhere in IN.
Gays paper. Mr.. Henning holds out great
Inducements TO customers, and he has the
reputation OF always making good his prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19
Pastor of Sixth Presby terian Church

PLEASANT "REMINISCENCES or JOHN f..
OwENs-EM Stdr: IL was. think. ten years
ago, during very agreeable visit that
paid to much esteemed friend i'm the city Of
Baltimore, that determined also to pay a
visit to John f. Owens, now, under
the circumstances which have been
ling comedian ON this side the Allan
tic. found Mr.. Owens, on a Saturday
evening in the month of August, enjoying
himself at home on his pleasant and WELL
cultivated farm, near TOwsontOwn, in Balti-
more county. i had a kind welcome from
Mr.. Owens, and well remember with what
pleasure he showed me some remarkably
fine corn, which he had raised upon his farm,
and which he spoke of with great pleasure
insomuch that 1t struck me at the time he
seemed TO sink the actor in the agriculturist
and cultivatOr of splendid corn.
Mr.. Owens, during my brief visit, amongst
other interesting theatrical incidents and
anecdotes, told me how a portrait of that
great tragedian, Edmund Kean, tthen before
me In his cOllection,) had been obtained
without the knowledge of that renowned
player, who invariably refused to sit for his
likeness, although urged by his numerous
friends and aidelt admirers. 1t so happened
that when Kean was on an aquatic excur-
sion with party OF friends near Baltimore,
ne became, as Miss Fanny Kemble would
say, little chow come you So" 1t was
Inconsistencies that his friends managed
so cleverly TO obtain kean's portrait. Was
not this, indeed, an "impious fraud?'
IT
Owens that visit to his country residence, his
hospitable reception, and the two or three
hours OF enjoyment which had from his en-
pertaining conversation and thea trical remi-
niscences. On the evening of that day had
intended to 60 to the Holiday street Theater,
but on inquiry was told by a citizen re-
siding in that vicinity that the Devil had
shut up his house and gone TO the springs
This rather queer answer reminded me of an
anecdOte that often heard in my younger
days OF the late Tate Wilkinson, the eccen-
lr1c and much-esteemed manager of the
Theaters Royal, York and Hull. 1t SO hap
pened that he went one Sunday to a certain
chapel in Hull, where ii was given out that
after an appropriate sermon, ga collection
would be taken up for the Hull General In
Urinary" for which Tate Wilkinson gave an
annual benefit in his theater. The preacher,
very flliterate and narrOw-minded man,
having ascertained that the manager was
one OF the congregation, went out of his way
10 attack the theater, which he called "The
Devils House" On leaving the chapel Tate
dropped q guinea into the box held at the
door by the receiver, who seemed greatly
surprised when he found that a golden coin
had been deposited therein. The eccentric
man then said, $50 and say TO the bawI-
ing preacher in the tub that the golden
guinea was dropped into your box by the
master OF the DEVILS house." But this lib
eral spirit against the stage Is not yet ex-
tinct, although common sense and liberal
christianity agree with the poet, that
Honor at shame from no condition rise,
Act we'll your part, there al the honor lea ~
OCTOGE NARIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19
READING NOTICES.

TEE CROWN PERFUMES are distilled from
natural flowers. Fifty distinct odors 20 Sc
lect from. Ask for the new odors, Crown
Bouquet, Wild Flowers OF India, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19
Church vs.. Railroad.


Editor Stdr:-Will you permit me to say
through your paper to the citizens of Wash
lngtOD who are iDquiring of me so anxiO usly
In relation to the present state of the matters
In controversy between the Sixth Presley
terrain Church and the Baltimore and PotO-
mac railroad company, that have received a
letter from Hon. j. A. Garfield, our senior
counsel in the case. The following Is an ex-
tract from his letter:
I'VE presented the case SO fully in sbrief
that this morning on the opening of the
court, they having had time TO look over our
'briefs,' the Chief Justice announced that
they did not care to hear any further argu-
ment on the subject. This is understood all
around, as indicating Judgment i'm our
favor. / presume they will announce the
judgment of the court next Monday. / con-
graduate you very sincerely on the issue of
this case"
f0n, Mr.. Editor, and all the citizens Of
Washington will rejoice with me that after
the long delay of two years and a-half. the
case has finally came TO so successful an
issue. Most, respectfully yours.
MASON NOZZLE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

0Ffve men under sentence Of death at
havana nave been pardoned by the captain
general at the intercession OF Senior Rubi,
the roJa commissioner. S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

The BEST COLLARS ever made are the
warwick and Eimwood. Try them. Any
furnishing store can supply them.-Adu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

A FULL LINE OF the Crown Tooth Brushes,
Hair Brushes and Combs, by w. $. Thcmp-
son, druggist, s03 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19


Yes, by the fragrant S0-OcIonf.
60 May beauty's mouth be garnished.
SELF-MURDERoUs NEGLEcT.-To suffer
cold 10 accumulate on cold. or n cough tn
Honey Of HOrehOsupd and Tar taken AT the out
set, invariably effect a cure in a few hours.
For sale by all druggists.
fikes Toothache drops cure in one minute 90
A LARGE VOLUME would not contain the
mass OF testimony which has accumulated
10 favor OF DR.. Wisfd1's BdisdDl Of U-hf Che77n
as safe, efficient. aud reliable remedy i'm
curing coughs. colds and pulmonary disease.
Many OF the cures are truly wonderful. 80
cents and 81 bottle, large bottles much the
cheaper. 60
Remoyal-Corns, &C
On and after December LIST, Dr. White,
ChfTopodia, will occupy the very eligible
apartments OF the new brick building, lfl6
pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willard's
Hotel, where he will continue the successful
treatment of Corns, Bunions, Chilblains.
Vascular ExcresceBces, Club and Ingrowing
Nails, &c.
USE ALADDIN SECURITY UIL and prevent
any possibility OF an explosion, such oc-
CURED at Babcocks frame factory, October
2sth, 1873. I'LL:
FREcKLEs removed by Natures Beautiner.
FREcKLEs removed by Natures Beautirer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

FORGERY AND CONSPIRACY CASES Con-
TiNUED.-The case OF Guy III. Thompson,
Ro6ert Il. Gill, Samuel L. Luckett and T. j.
t szelhoys charged with conspiracy 10 de-
fraud the government and forgery, which
were liked for trial in the Criminal Court
tJrdee NacArthur) To day, were continued
IH,s morning In consequence OF the absence
Iof the defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19
LETTERS FR0M THE PEOPLE.


WARRINGTON, d. c., Nov. 10Th, 1875.
Editor Stor:-Allow me to call your atten-
ton TO The report OF the health officer to the
Board of Heath OF a smallpox case at No.
l6N 18th street northwest. He reports that
he caused the surrounding alleys and yards
to be thoroughly cieansed, and that the En-
giheer Of the District co operated with him
in this work. Now, Mr.. Editor, I,
as a resident and property holder in
that same square, desire you to give
to the public, through the columns of your
valuable paper, the facts in the matter. The
alley in the rear Of the premises has not
been cleansed within the last sir months and
a pool of stagnant water, constantly accu-
mulating from the filth, &c, of some houses,
is at the mouth OF said alley at least three
feet deep. This alone would poison a com.
mupity. Twelfth street, at the corner of O
street, fs also filled with sta3nant water,
aid five feet OF the same stagnant water is
in my cellar. DR.. Keene certainly could not
have examined the premises. Where the
Engineers services were rendered is q mys-
terry TO the ghbOrhOOd. All I ask is
that the Board OF Health and Commissioners
visit this place and ascertain fo- Themselves.
A RESIDENT AND CITIZEN,
We are Informed on behalf OF the health
officer in regard to the above complaint that
on the 5th of November he wrote to the En-
gipeer OF the District urging immediate at
ter ton to the evil to be remedied. How
ever the delay may have occurred we
understand that efficient steps have been
taken now to put the locality In question in
wholesome sanitary condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

MILLIoNAIRE's WIvEs-A Case in ,chich
q Ldtgyer Insists that his Client is q Btoan,ta-
mrs. singer, as Surrogate Coffin called her
MIS-. roster, as she Is spoken of by her coun-
SeIIcontlnued her testimony yesterday. Ex-
Judge Porter, in an elaborate argument OBJ
yected TO Mr.. Van Pelt's question as TO
whether she supposed, when she married
MI. roster, that she was legally divorced
from Isaac NJ. Singer. The object of the con-
testapts counsel, he said, was to show that
mis-. Foster had been guilty OF bigamy but
Inat there were mitigating circumstances
The charge was made against her by her own
counsel. and denied by the executor He
Judge Porter would undertake to prove to
me satisfaction of any jury in the land that
the contestant was married only once, and
Ihen TO Mr.. Foster. Mr.. Carter followed, but
tne question was admitted, and the confess
lant said that before she married Mr.. Foster
her counsel, Mr.. Fuller. assured her she had
been divorced from Mr.. Singer. She relied
upon mat information. Some of the chill
dren OF her marriage with Mr.. Singer were
named after her own relatives, and others
after members of her husbands family.
Mr.. John Singer, the contestants SON. recoi-
iected mat his father, in Introducing visitors
70 his mother, spoke Of her as his wife, and
mat me contestant always spoke of Mr..
singer rs her husband. The witness was re-
quired to brush his fathers clothes every
morning before Mr.. and Mrs. Singer were
up, and he was thus enabled to satisfy him.
SELF that his father and mother occupied the
same rOOm.-M r NtO1, 18th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued In
Edward Gaseaway and Malinda Davis. las
Squire Levy and Charlotte Wiliiams' az
GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19
DRY GOODS.

OPEN THIS DAY
FROM AUCTION,
NEW DRESS GOODS,
INcLuuINs
BLACK SILKS, CAsHMEREs.
ALPACAs, CHOICE PL.Ips.
IN CAMELs HAM.
NAVY BLUE, BROWNS AND LONDON SMOKE
FROM AUCTION AT GREAT ABDUCTION.
PRINTS. wooLENs AND corroNs at ses,
discount from usual prices.
500 PAIRS WOOL BLANKETS a, positive bar.
gains
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR for Ladies.
Gents and Children purchased IRON Auction aus
sold st Auction Prices.
}. q. wGSWALL d CO.,
$40 SEVENTH STREET,
norls-r Near Pennsylvsnis sveune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

HArs.-New styles received this week.
A Fashionable Silk Hat for IS 30 or s6.
Elegant Stiff Felt Hats, $50, s3 and $50.
Splendid assortment Soft Felt Hats, - 20 sS
Boys Hats and Caps for Dress or School At
Lewis, go It'll street, between I and h. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Messrs. Durcanson
Bros, auctiOneers, sold yesterday for VIM.
Redin Woodward, trustee, lot Q, in square %,
having front of 40 feet IL inches on 25th
street. near X street northwest, and running
back Dos feet, in all 1882 square feet OF
ground, to VIM. j. Sibley, for 11A cents per
square foot.
Huyck & Addison have sold for F. ]. Jones
10 Rev. j. w. Hoover, lot p, in w. w. Corco-
rams subdivision OF lots in square No. ii6,
improved by a three-story ten room brick
residence, for sc, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

THE HARPER's FERRY PRoPRRrY-The
interesting Harper's Ferry case. Involving
the title OF the baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company 70 the right OF way, &C., over the
government property at that point, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19
james ". Davis Sens

cal Psaasytudnid AreaHe,
Have this morning recsived another lot OF
Seal Sacques, all qualities and Sizes; also,
another bale OF Travelling and Driving Blan-
kets. 3