davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

New YORK, April l4-Chas. ID. Thompson
agent of the Core Foundry and Machine Com
pany Of Providence, is a defaultcr in $1,000
When captured he was concealed in q Euro
pean steamer. He shot himself fatally in tae
head.
York yesterday. The trains were a little be
hind. Snow, with the severest northeaster of
the season, prevailed I'll day throughout New
England. 1t ceased showing here at 8 O'Clock
this morning.
PnnADELrurA, April 14.-The Barnegat
Office reports no steamer is ashore on
Barnegat and that it was false alarm.
SQUAN, N. j., April lit is supposed a
vessel toundered on the beach last night.
The body of a sailor, a trunk, spar and sew
eral wine baskets were found on the beach.
A vessel fired distress signals from to IL
+. NJ.
KEARNEY, Mo, April 1.-The dead body
of Daniel Askew, with three bullet-hOlcs in
the head, was found near the residence of the
James brothers. 1t is supposed these cut
laws committed another murder. The Sher-
if and posse are in pursuit.
LoGANsroRr. April IA. Commander Leroy
Fitch, Of the navy, is dead.
ANNAPOLIS, MD, April 14.-Midshipman
w. II. Cox, Of Jonesboro, Tenn, was drowned
to-day by boat upsettipg in the creek ad-
joining the Naval Academy.
New YORK. April 1.-The Republicans
were generally successful at the election at
New Brunswick, New York, yesterday. Rah-
way, New Jersey, elected the whole Demo-
cratic ticket.
PHILADELPHIA. April 14.-Fred Douglass
and Lucretia Mott followed Wilson in speeches
before the Centennial Anti-Slavery celebra-
ton.
PouGHKEErsIE, April 1.-THE Methodist
Conference to-day adopted resolution pro-
testing ag INST the apportoning Of moneys OF
the State for the benefit of Catholic schools.
INDIANAPOLIS, April IA - The Industrial
Congress of the United States now in session
here has adopted resolutions in support of
the striking miners in the anthracite coal re-
giOn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. April IA Spanish gold 223@ 2A,
American 227Cg22S. Exchange firmer on the
United States; sixty days currency 9O(g92
premium; short sight 93@95 premium
sixty days gold 117@l1S premium; short
sight l22(9l24 premium; on London 1880
las premium; on Paris 12OCWl2l. Sugar
nominal; No. II Dutch standard l549l5a
reals.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15

The last letter ever written by Gen. "Stone.
Southern Historical Society. 1t was ad
dressed to Gen. Lee under date of Nav g
1863 and reads as folio VS.: General: The
enemy has made stand at Chancel,or's, which
is about two miles from Charlottesville.
hope as soon as practicable to attack. trust
that an ever-kind Providence will bless US
with success"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15
HAVANA NEWS.

HAVANA, April LIT is now stated that
Sharkey, the escaped murderer, left Santiago
de Cuba on Saturday last for Havana. He is
expected to arrive here tonight and will
probably be sent to New York tomorrow, on
the steamer Columbus.
Telegraphic communication has been re-
established between Havana and Santiago.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15
The Kentucky Ajax.

May Clemmer in the Chicago Advanced
James B. Beck is, perhaps, one of the most
striking appearance of any Democrat in Con-
gress. Since the departure of John Norris
sey no one except Sergeant-at-A Arms Ordway
has approached this Kentuckian in splendor
Of physique. He is over six feet in height, Of
powerful frame, strongly-marked Scotch TEA
lures, and shock OF thick, curling black
hair, family touche with gray. He is not an
educated nor very intellectual man, but he
is a good-natured one, and will take rank
with the least belligerent of the apostles OF
the new dispensation of politics about to be
ushered in. He ranks with the men of the
South in Congress, who, with the deepest par
tisan attachment to everything southern in
tendency and fact, are, nevertheless, through
a certain warmth of temperament which be-
gets good will, full of personal ,ndly feelings
toward Northern men who cherish convic-
tons the opposite of their own.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15
ELECTION MATTERS.

ALBANY. April IA. The Democrats carried
the city by 1900 majority. Reports from
cities in this county indicate large Demo-
crat majority in Board Of supervisors
JERSEY CRY, April 1.-THE Democrats
elected a majority of the Aldermen and Direc-
tors OF Education, and chosen freeholders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

CmcAGo, April lin the International
State Billiard Tournament last night Rhines,
of Chicago, beat Silverman, OF Wisconsin,
200 to 1870. Shaw, of Indiana, beat Carter, OF
Ohio, 300 to 1871. Miller, of New Orleans,
beat Maggioli, Of sane city, 200 to ".
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15

A Pottsville confectioner who, q week ago,
advertised "ice-cream, water ices, etc, fol
picnics," and the snow two feet deep in the
suburbs, is now slumbering with his fathers.
The enraged citizens declared that forbear-
arce had ceased to be virtue, and very prop.
erly lynched him. So the story runs.-Nor.
ristO,rn Herald
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15
JEWELRY BY THE BUSHEL..
THE sULTAN's GEMS.

From a recent letter from Constantinople to
the Providence Journal we quote:
The accounts which are given of the riches
which are boarded in the palace have the
SAVIOR of the tales of the Arabian Nights.
Beyond doubt vast deal of wealth in the
| form Of diamonds and precious stones is ac-
| cumulated there. The Ostentatious display
| by the Shah of Persia of his wealth in this
| direction, on the recent tour of visitation with
which he favored Europe, is well known.
Among profusion of jewels on his person,
he was accustomed to wear cap heavily en-
broidered with diamonds and fastened at the
front with a brilliant of enormous size.
| On the occasion when the Sultan was to
and the corridor leading to the audience-room
! were in anticipation of the arrival of the
Shah, ordered to be laid with heavy Smyrna
| rugs studded all over with diamonds, emer-
| aids, and saphires, SO that the royal visitor
| was obliged to tread under his feet the evil
dences Of greatness which he wore on his
head. The Sultan received him, as he stepped
| upon the staircase, in plain dress, wearing
his usual simple fez of scarlet cloth, and with
out persona! ornament of any kind. A neat
bit Of sarcasm for barbarian. Any visitor
| at Constantinopie can procure firman from
the Sublime Porte to visit the imperial treas
ure-house at the old Seraglio, where he
will see more wealth in jewel.studded
trinkets, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sword-hiIts, bslts,
scabbards, horse.furniture and caparisons,
cups, Vases, articles Of Eastern workmanship
and single stones of immense value. than
would buy the crown jewels in the tower OF
London twice over A specimen of the con-
tents of this repository in the form of golden
throne set with precious stones and which
were formerly present from Persia, is to be
sent to our Centennial Exhibition. 1t was
one of the contributions OF Turkey to the
Vienna Exposition. Just now it is the fashion
for the women of the harem to make costly
presents to the Sultan. These presents are
usually something in the direction Of the ma
tional armament. The mother of the Sultan,
who seems to have q head for busne IS, has
the credit OF inventing this substantial form
of feminine blandishmsnt. Some fine pieces
OF artillery have been thus contributed to
wake up the royal favor"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15
THE COURTS.
Superior Criminal Court.

Cases Continued Henry G. Bull, willful and
corrupt perjury; Henry g. Bull, grand lar
ceny; William Dennison, granddaughter,
were continued indefinitely. Joseph Brown,
Mrs. Jos. Bro Sn, grand larceny, was con-
tinued to April 22d. Pat Carroll, assault and
battery. continued TO Thursday, April 18th.
Tried Washington Banks, mansiaughter;
verdict not guilty.
Nole Prosequi-Peter Bradley, purchasing
two certificates Of regi tration.
Sentenced Harriet Syphax. embezzlement:
sentenced to two years hard labor.
Sixth District Court.
In the suit OF Carriere & Co. against Alex.
Moses, Judge Sancier yesterday gave iudR-
ment in favor of Carriere Il Co.
The suit was brought to recover the amount
of note given by Moses to Canonge for the
use OF box in the Opera last winter. Be-
tore maturity, and for valuable considers
ton, Carrlere Co. became owners of the
note. Upon the failure Of the Opera Moses
was deprived Of the use of his box and re-
fused to pay his note, hence the suit.
WnL1AMBuRG's FAT MAN-J.ck Williams
is the thlnnest man in Williamsburg He is
SO thin that weIl-preserved skeleton
wouldn't look very much emaciated in his
company. Yesterday Jack met lin Foley
on Broadway, and the two began talking Of
"that Mr.. Beecher's senior counsel is rather
small and thin. Is tina. so % "Thin !"
CALCULATED Foley. 'Til tell you how thin he
is. Ii he was traveiiL' vii you he wouldn't
call you Jack at ali he'd Cali you Fatty"
1t has been remarked that the first breeze
air ed III Eden was hurry Cain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15
A THOUGHT.

And what is worth success when got:
Dea I'll makes all fates alike;
The foulest and the fairest day
But eliminates in night. A. L. L.
Buras La.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15

We call the attention of the lovers of sport
to the advertisement Of the picnic to be
given next Sunday by those G .lant compa-
Mes Mis- ,issipp, No. 2 and st. Bernard No. l,
at the Fair Grounds.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15
rnr MIxIAG TROUBLES,

HIGHLAND, Pa, April IA. The picket
guard fired four times on Monday night 81
men trying to break through the lines: 1t is
said two we're shot and severely wounded.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, April A. For the Gnlf States,
Tennessee and the OHIO Valley partly cloudy
weather, winds shifting to southerly and
westerly, and rising followed by falling
barometer. and possibly light rains in tine
Ohio and Mississippi valleys.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15
THE THEATERS.

I! At the ST. CHARLES THEATER the latest
Often cach success, Madame L'Archiduc,
received its final representation last night:
The performance was attended by the usual
crowded house, and enjoyment reigned su
preme. All the choruses were loudly ap
plauded, and the solos were amply repaid by
| tlattering evidences OF approval. Miss Robe
| sons singing in the last act was very excel
lent. This lady is possessed OF very sweet
voice, and, if we except a little too much ges.
ticulation, is very clever actress.
The comparatively small part entrusted to
Mr.. Beverley met with the same careful and
judicious attention that he bestows on all his
characters.
Mr.. Marshall has in this play made good
use of the opportunity offered him for the
display of his excellent abilities as a come
dian.
At the ACADEMY OF Music there is a vast
improvement in the business this week over
last, and even this is hardly equal to the great
merits of the play and the actor. There are
few actors on the stage who are the superiors
of Mr. j. j. Wallace. He has ''many time
and Off, given us substantial evidences of his
great talents, and the high estimation he held
With our people during bis stay at the Varie-
ties Theater, assured US that on this visit he
would have crowded houses.
The great versatility of the gentleman has
been the occasion Of frequent favorable re-
mark, and his character in the play now being
performed, gives him an opportunity to dis
play his ability Of character acting. The
merits OF the play are great, and we'll deserve
the attention of theater-goers.
The o!io entertainment preceding the play
is very happy introduction to the perform
ance. The excellent Cawthornes are nightly
greeted with applause and Miss Granville and
Mr. Blitz are not omitted in the general tokens
of approval.
The GA1ETY THEArEE is nightly receiving
substantial proofs of its popularity. Mr..
George Sisson, as the Drum Major. was very
successful last evening. Miss Octavia, in her
ballads, was properly applauded loudly at the
end Of each song. For fun and real good
the Gaiety ranks with the best.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15
TcosrrSuEp FROM r1Rsr pAsF.l

addresses were delivered by Dr. J. 9. Waters
editor Of the Catholic Mirror, Hon. A. u. T.
Preston, and others.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, April II, Noon.-Ear-
ometer 3O:35. Weather calm.
Arrived: Schooner VIM. Fisher, Hicken,
master, six days from Utilla.
No departures.
Pass -LOUTRE, April IA, Noon.-Weather
calm and hazy.
No arrivals or departures.
Outside at anchor, outward bound: Banks
Fritz and Mary e. Chapman.
New YORK, April l4.-Arrived: Schiller.
Arrived out: Order, Atlas. Mercurious. G.
B. Hazeltine, Sterling. Colorado, Anstruther
SOUTHWEST Pass. April IA, 6 2. M.-Barom-
eter 30 30. Wind South, light.
Arrived inside at 2 p. N: Swedish bark
Catherine, Rrmussen, master, ga days from
Messina with fruit.
No departures.
PAss-ALOUrRE, April IA. Wind southwest,
light. Weather clear and cool.
No arr walls.
Sailed: Steamship Wilmington, barks Mary
Z. Chapman and Fritz aud schooner Peter
Mitchell
GALVESTON, April 4.-Arrived: Steamship
Josephine. from Brashear; ship Ironsides,
from Liverpool In ballast outside: Schooner
q. b. Mccall, from Sabine. Sailed: Josephine,
tor Br; shear.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Arrived: City of Vera
Cruz Arrived out: Amerique, also Russia,
from Liverpool.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15
vr,Iow rryrw 0yER KEY WEST.

panic MIC is "o over AH TIE city is healthy, and
cool norther is blowing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15

HOW THE PARIS WOMEN DREsS-THE DRESS THAT
COST ALMOST NOTHING.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15

Ifyou are out IN driving storm, don't at.
tempt to hold the rains.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15

Cool supper tor hot westAvr-onadlnes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15

You need write but single letter to make
Mary marry.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15

Rignold, the handsome actor, is not yet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15

The writer of this mad poetry in his soul:
"Iou may 60 on inventing washing machines
for the next fifty years, but to the average eye
you can't patent anything equal to the sight
of a lady's diamond rings flashing in and out
Of the sparkling suds as she thumps wet
towel up and down tie washboard."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15
DEPTH OF WATER AT PAss.A.LOUTRE.

April IA, 1910, lO:I5 A. M.
To Capt. c. W.. Howell, Corps Of Engineers
Us. A.:
Depth Of channel at extreme low tide, four
teen feet
Least width for that depth, one hundred
feet.
High tide at p. NJ. yesterday: height
above extreme low tide, three feet.
Depth OF channel ut high tide, seventeen
feet.
Both dredge-boats at work. Grounding OF
Hayti and Chilian has filed up channel
Can dig it out in u short time.
CHAs. f. +. B. DAVIS,
Lieutenant of Engineers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15

What is that which, 10y losing al eye, has
only nose left? noise.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15

It has been remarked that the first breeze
,aised III Eden Was hurry-Cain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-15

An aft ir Of the heart-the circulation o.
the blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-31
DIElb.

DASAUEk. On the 9Th instant r-tR- Az
- y test da'slter & Patrick ald Am DlEaE-T,
Relative and fr ends are rrspnltruiiy invited ID
attend her frnsrel from her Parents resiiei1e. No
re = street. soEtt~es MedEosdsyi Septst5oI Let,
HIGGINS On \ odsy. Aurust a5,h, after
lin 'erirE illness, watch he tare viii Christian
frlstui J.. BETIl E, beloved All. a. " = NJ gin
r funeral uill take Ilas- iron ths Church a
lucar4ai II. Wednesday gft-rnuen. Il : 0'cls-k-
Beiafi ~ irieI ds OF "a" family arc r-- F-ctlaly
.uN:.-a e. attend.
HAMILTON. August ,oth at p nm MARY
Az liaNt-reN; iaiaut daughter *. a. a .milt0U
aIt 30seBE-rr Hamilton. aged Is months
1Nss ta ~ ,n42 are respe-tl!y invited 70
I-r ~. ht D. IN from a. T,sfd ice uI hr ar uLs,
I'll -ir = southeast. GU rirc't b. 1rrk ~.
HERLlHH, or the evening o. tho s'.. instant,
at'.r short ilne6s, 'kITsRIVE- tho '-i.l "a vile
'f hyI1as iiertlny- aged ~ years ana d saws.
htf I1ntTs, wili TAX 34acs o. THURSDAY AFTER
denCe, No. 1901 il-u street. 11--hw--t Tha f-iena,
snd acIUaintaucos ~ lie :s--iiy arc RESP ttay a.
Hi.si TO attend 2
JONES. At 90 n.. Assn; -..h. LIS, Any
Ma acilusrtts.
Thr geiatisrs all uds = %. family ar respect
luly iaEit Z & az -na lar idB,rai "a Wednesday,
10. 2li q -fEy. Z u Jth asst.
LECOMPIk. Suddeniv. 20 ,he ..5-1!.r OF ne
Sit at tie residence { ~ -nsae-, Dr > 3 s5n a
Anna =. and tn late Ja-. l.. l.. gJnpt5.
Funera! VII TAX place from =. tutricN Church
fCsTFCli Hall OF N-ta"sday, DtFrb-r ~, Il 81
y ~ Tie iieod7 % -ur family are . re--iuy Ia
Fitcd O. attend.
wAEDELL. 4. sor1e;ovn August 3.th Jas.
" GRDEl l.. IN tn saih ear 10 lls age
us retnairs a. b. -sseE t- counsc-ic-t Zoe IA
torrueut. p
ZCRHORsr. cTBpho.l fever, On tss s"th inst
fEATk IrEHoBsg, sEec q care Eus month
EFend- ~ The family are re las,-i p attend the
instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-31
District Of Columbia Real Estate
TO az
SOLE ZOE NON.PAYaENr DE- raxEs
BtIc md JapGid t. tbr sai.g 1iStrfcs. for
seh'ch IdE-Lten CertiEcc fcs Irefe issued.

OFFICE OF TIE COLLECTOR o. TAxzs Foz THE)
DISTRICT OF Cvz.y,Isss,
toin7a5sa .SbtiGtas, W1SAias40r, s-zss' z, lS75.l
whereas II obedience 10 the Ts!Iir9uents of the
Bet OF the Third Legislative Asss1al 8. approx ed
June ., 1878 entitled AN act e. enforce and pro
vide Ter the Collection Ct al tsNrs thar may be IN ar
Tesrs IN the District Of Columbia after liy
thorizing tbe Governor TO anticipa.o the revelUes
from the ths Collector 81 Taxes OF the said
District cid issue certain certfCNsS. as provided
for in section two Of said sct, fer the amount due
aud paid taxes upon certain real in the
said District levied By the several acts II the Leg-
lively AGEu-' 3 ISL, and June 2. le-2 ''for ths
support The government Of the District of Column
Tia, and fyr Oer purposes, for The fiscal wears end
ing June 3. ls!2, snt June 3, Is.3 ara intludin
fae amount q penalties and cost Incurred; and,
whereas the CTuers Of certain cf said certificates
otCr TIE - plrslOn OF one year from th date there
Of, that thu Collector shall enforce the payment Of
tie h"rs, an tsve fled me SAID c~ri sstcs. boar
~ the Required lndprsehsnt, Ia tais office; Ithsrs
fsrt E1fs Ps1 sotsss 20 raoEI % tina.
the fOO.iLC real estate within the District # Co
iuuba beits pisces Of property ayS'Dst which said
Certificates have been issued. and fsT the enforce
meBt II TIE pay reht Of which the demand for the
sale CT san pTs Tty has tecn i-, viii Je sid a.
pubic euCi'sE. for cs t. tire EU~-t tif Ter. under
and IL accordance with the prov i-iH1- e The &c
Z 81 stClc q uf-1rei, tsEErCV~i jane IS Is73,B on
Tit HSDAf tSe 9th day Of September, a.
u. I-I0, 81 80 tGntla BEIi1i.E. O.. u --acn.
2l6 Eeur sLd half street usrtl,vsSt % sat .f m.
said liens sLt the eSPen-r, attending the sale
tsTe1f.
sale tc cor.ruarca % ~ O'Clock VI. AMI % con
fiuue from tsy G. cay tili CC-a2i'taa-
JOHN ,. COOK,
Collector o. T..TsS flT t. % S'-t-- a. CORN 7ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-31

4 MUTUAL MIsr SDERSTA NDISs. - Two
colored citizens saturday taIa little trouble
On the post Office {. rner.
"Sir. lstlgmatize yoa g. falsehpolreriu
exclaimed the frSt.
and yo", 81. are cantering hipclc-te''
replied the second.
"AL. ta!A away Growied the nrsg, "but
my character a above dis prOach -"
And gouI 4rI.p-' 90 don't detstcl from lay
reputation one Iowa" growlet he other.
And thus they pax led D7'goi fTCe pr-,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-31

I'm THE SUPREME COURT OFIHE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Sgec'o! Isrn1, Probate Jpt sdt6t'c AHS,a IN LIS
WOOD: Application for letters Parliamentary on
the estate Of Charles L. Wood, OF the District of
Columbia, hes this dav been made by Ariaane
Wood. All persons interested are hereby notified
TO appear in this court on TUESDAY, the It'll day
OF September next, Ii clock a. show cause
why letters Of administration the estate Of ti.a
said deceased should not Issue az prayed. Pyc-tdsd
q COPY of this order be published a week, for
three weeks, 10 the Evening Star prsyicus &c the
said day Test; a. WEBSTER.
aueH-t.3t' Register Of W lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-31
nUkCkNSON Bros, suctloneers.
~ Southeast corner OF 9Th and ID strec's q. y.


CBANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRoy-
I'D PROPERTY ON MARYLAND AVENUE.
On CAPITOL HILL, NEAR THE CAPITOL.
a BY virtue OF a decree of the Supreme Court
Iii u the District g Columbia, passed In Equity
cause No ana Docket Il, the 9th day Of July.
lS15. in which DeImea3 - al. were coOplainants,
and penmea1 dcLCntaut, We VIII sell AZ public auo-
tSh, IL ftoit q The premise IN MONDAY, tie
9th day q = ptgLber lsij, az so clock .. N.
the west one half OF Lot Numbered two y Of a.
"a eius.e null cred seven hundred and fifty seven.
49, with the imprCg ements thereon.
Terms 81 sale: Onethird a cash; the residue in
tLTcA equal install Gts in six o. eiye ~ and
eighteen IS u4oIths. the deferred payments lear
Interest from the day Of sale, and the payment
thereof 10 lie secuced by The notes Of tbs purchaser
OF purchasers. Lien retained : 100 down on tn
fall IF the hammer. Conyeyarciag at the pUrehas-
er cost.
This property Is situated on the north side If
MARYLAND EveBUe- near the corner Cf "a street, aud
between ID afa Sd streets east, and within a square
ard q half Of The United States Capitol grounds.
- has front OF IS feet inches, and An average
depth o. I'D feet, and is improved by twO-stOry
Frame House CCCupy iEE the western portion of
said lot. WI; r: LASSELLE, lr-,,,aas
JOHN r. HERRELB, iFuS'7Vs'
auG2i dads DUHCANS06 BROS, AuCts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-31

PAINTING o. SILR.-Maty artl >tic and in
uustr Gus faIisiennes are learning lie arr of
painting on silE, and soma beautiful r,.yro-
ducJlons 81 IA. old masters decorate thalf
boudoirs, They are richly framed, and "a
valuable as wator color paintings on parc,l-
ment and on fans. Whole sets 90 altar vest
ments ana ornaments arr also painted hy
hand on SILK; the cloths are b0rgered with
EC'd lace. Screens q ~ c1tsr,s, are a very
artistic occupation, and lace making IS BE-
coming faSbaDnabla