davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04

Me-, and died there in 1919;
that thc plaintiff was hlSrlde<t sou. PnIl
lp. was Is 4e,rs old when he we t To
America, and had Subsequently served
IN the American navy; he (phll p) III
tcges he ne .rd nt the death uf Oh lric>
Clancy in 1871, but was unable to come
to Irtlan::, in con sequence "i suffering
from :, " md, ant AIS" from want O.
means. The pl :n'iIf, Phillip) -xears
he is t.e eldest son OF j .n-.s Clancy, thu
elder brother Of Pat, the Defendant. ;,ni
tn his mother bro her and TWO sisters
resii,: in Portland. Mai'n. Two farm
10 the i'll, nifty Of the plaintiff; aud Il
deposition Of The alleged mnti;cr Ut the
pl,in,i if, signed Snbina Clancy, pur
p,r iny t. be made before Tho British
Consul ut Maine, IT, S. was handed in.
There is this di>crrpanc., between the
evidence OF the plaintiff and the deposI
ton OF his mol.er which has created
much doubt: the mother alleges Met
Phillip was l;5 years away from her ana
that his hair Was red; whist Ihllp
.worr that he w.s only four years away,
and his hair iss sloe black. A painful
scene took place in .h- court on Mon
day. A witness having been called l'i
the plaintiff, he swo:e That Phillips hair
was dark. Cousel tor the defendant
asked his witness whether he was de-
sired to swear before coming lnto the
box that the plaintiff hair WAS dark
and after some h-ait ,ton he acknowl
edged tha, the clerk OF the plaintiffs Al
torney told him to swear II. The Judg'
at ~nce placed the clerk in the custody 0
,ne sheriff. TIL. counsel for the de
tendau tMr McDsrmotD contendv'
that The plaintiff is an imposture. anc
several farmers who had been at scho"
with Phillip Clancy sworc the plaintil
did not res mblc and WAS not PhililI
Clancy rs have stated. the jury dis
ayre. d, here being but one dissrnlleIt
ho, it WAS ct red, had decl Fed nj
determination before entering the box
not tu find or The defendant A leya
gentleman is going out to Amerlca to
the decLdant. to institute Inquiries !
Is right 10 mention that on MONDAY n
oi1,r was made - defendants counse
to divide the property equally betwt .
The htluani-, and that the pl..lntltf ro
fused the offer.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.

Close connections are made a. Chicago with
the Lake ohor.- aui Michigan Southern, Mich
ig,n Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pltleburg,
Font "A ayne AMI Chicago. kankak.e Line aud
Pan II udle Rort-s, for all points East and
-out Al, and with the Chicago aud Alton
aud Illinois Central for all points South.
tiu,e connections arr also made with the
UHion Pacific r. II. 1T Oinali.. for all far " esl
PORTS.
Close connections are made at junction point.
with trains OF All cross roads.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.

These celebrated ctTs are run on Ill night
tf.is.. nn di the illps of tins road
Tins Is Ill" ONLY iasE running these cars be-
twe~n Chicago and st Paul or Chicago and
Milwaukee.
IL Omaha our sleepers conrcct with the
Overland .ierprr$ on the Union Pacific r Ill
road FIR ai points west OF the ii Mlss0url RIVER.
Atualtp thp
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
ALSO WITH
Kansas City, ST. Joseph &
Council Bluffs Rail-

JOU0, I0I
NEBRASKA CITY. ST. JOSEPH ATCHIN-
SON, LEAVENNnRTIi, KAN AS CITY,
FORT SCOTT, GALVE TON,
And all points i'll the southwe-t.
Returning, will leave Omaha At p. III. ara
Council b tns at 1880 r. IN, reaching Sioux
CITY at $50 y. Ill , Malk;,tr al G:31a m and
st. au at 1875 a. III. Time, Is bours; max
ing this
Fen ours the hor.ost and Only Direct Route
Between th~ points above nam"d.
Passengers from Minneapolis will take IT,
2.55 u. ln train on the Miun X St. Louis
Railway, which make direct connections st
Merriam Junction with the "OmaIia Express"
| Tickets and further information cei, br pro-
curet frnm CHARLES THOMPSON, Ticket
| Agent, N w Corner Tlid and Jackson SIS,
St. Paul, and 1t tie p pot foot u jackson st.,
and from COL JOHN W. llENlON. Ticket
| Agent, under the Nicoliet Eonst, nneapoli:.
81. JaEaeS Accom- II 3elafiOn
| + ay.s ST. Paul At q, N and arrives at st.
| Ianes at D. III. Returning, leaves st. James
n e:45 a IN and arrives at st. Paul at p. m,
Sundays excepted -
T. n. BISHOP. General Manager3
JOHN r LrNfOLh, Superintendent.
/ J.c. BOYDEN: Grc.fal Ticket 'aent.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
Of the Best, and Track Perfect.

II Connecting at st. Paul and Minneapolis
will the several lines cent-ring ut those points
St Paul Depot - Cor. Of Jackson and Leves.
City Ofice-llS East Jackson street, corner
OF Third street
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04

Dllion = brI,n. -. r;tic ould Irish
cu'lleman" and .cholar. is ably editing
tn Il>h Department of Dnrncliy's
MI NONOroLi-T, and our cd trirn
A. Kelly dIsh' ~ the rews for the
akc Cl'y Department with "A vi.orou.
gull. he ANTI MuNorolIsT is er-
AMY "nc ot The spici-,l and most
sda 10 papers rubls1c cd in Mimi sofa, j.,
q Dollelil la.c oi .-lecalcitratinns"
alone "orlh tie substr plion plice,
and moro tOn ~ Lar n7lt Hn,.Le PreSS.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04

kr ID nm tlt made good move in
pr curing tie services OF Aon. Dillon
. Ericn, ~ edil"r IT the Irish De, art
nl' Ut y ihe ANTI MoSoroII-T. Mr.. o.
ID. - IN able wllt'r-t true lrishman :,
th"t' u. hly l.os'ed in Tie history OF his
Native Ial"'. fhHffM Urm0crR.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
4@41oA lpARoTMENT+ :
DILLON O'BRIEN, Editor.

We are pleased to learn that lIr
Dillon OBien has become associated
with Dir. DnnrclN in the editorial man
atemrit Of The ANTI 1,oNoroLlsr.-
HtnOaU HrruM
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04

We deem thai 10y Ear the mast simple
and pr:.ct.c.sole plan ior irish E'siioiil
or.al,iz.,iou. would be the esisbiisn-
ment OF IRISH National societies All
through the country, each soeiets ais-
tine, and independent In llseii, Win i.'e
control uf Is own iuud- These Sole
| ties 10 be bath military AM literary.
Mr. p. ORrilly is right. ireland Is
becoming 81 grass farm Tor Eng Land Inc
people are here: here the work IS 10 oe
done, and to have means ready 10 take
advantage of the opportunity When II
comes. is the great Consideration
But general fund where all monie:
collected w"uld be deposited. would moi
work we'll. Keep tn. local funds dis
tinct until the time for using the money
arrives, then let them be gathered to
gether- We hope soon to have M
lional Irisn society tor Irish independ
ence, here in St Paul
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04

And along the shores Of Lake Pepin. Also via
Madison, Prairie Du Chen, McGregor, Austin
and Owatnnna.
Thus forming through lines between ST. Paul
and Chicago.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
The Only Tar cngh Llae no4wesn
Cl.jesse, Milwaukee 81. Pal aud Hia,sapGs

It tr,vers.s finer country, with grander
scenery, and passes through more business CEN
tr-s and pleasure resorts il,sn any ot''er North
western line An, the only Railway line trav-
-rsiny the valley Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
g E o r G ETC W N.

COAL SHIPMENTs.-The coal shipping
from Georgetown, considering the general
dizziness i'm business, is beginning hopefully
Rays docks have already this week loaded
and dispatched to New York and ports on
Long Island Sound, four schooners zone OF
them of nearly 500 tons capacitv.) with a
total tonnage of between ] 900 and 70l tons
Other vessels will follow in order No boats
have yet been loaded at Cumberland nor
Will there be aDyti some settlement of the
freight troubles has been arrived at.
MR. WIN. MASSEY. an old and highly re-
spected citizen of Virginia. residing near
Balls y Roads, died last night.
RIVER AND CASAL.-The steamer George
III. Stout arrived yesterday from Philalel-
phia, consigned to g. +. Hyde. with cargo
of general merchandise for District mer-
chants. She cleared today with a full cargo
among which was one consignment of Coo
barrels of -four. The steamer John Gibson
arrived yesterday at the New York ST am
ship Company wharf with general merchan-
disc for the two cities. The steamer JaGa
Mosely will leave Norfolk on her first trip IN
this point or Friday next, and viii leave
here on SATURDAY.
BY the canal boat Knights of Pythias, with
wood for ii. M. Talbot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
District government Affairs.

The contractor for improvement of Bound
airy, between 9th and 7Jh streets northwest,
has been ordered 10 grade. set curbs. lay
cObblestOne cutters, grade the roadway, Law
sidewalk on north side of that street, between
the points naned.
A l2-ine3rpipe sewer has beer ordered in
alley in SQUARE No. All, q distance Of one
hundred feet from : street northwest.
The bids for furnishing general supplies for
The various deTartmeI Is of the District gov
eminent were opened in the presence Of the
District commissioners. at y O'Clock to-day,
by Controller COyle. Auditor NinSOn. Chief
Engineer HOXie. and Commissioners OF Aims
house Iuhey who were selected for that duty
There were forty seven in number. and, after
being read. they were fled for classic alton
Ond schedule, which will take several days
70 accomplish.
The new map of Georgetown showing all
the squares, lots. and sub-ii visiOn OF lots for
the entire CITY, which will be used by the
assessors for ma king up the new assessment,
also TO be used in future in deeds and wills
for designation of property titles has been
completed by Mr.. VIM. Forsyth and for
warded To the chief engineer for the District
The old cumbersome mode of designating
titles in Georgetown will ny the adoption Of
this map be dispensed with. 1t is under
stood that the District Commissioners will
authorize its publications at once.
THE NEW ASSESSMENT.
Mr.. Clagett, the president of the board OF
assessors, has force of clerks employed i'm
copying off from the old assessment books
designations of squares, lots, and Sub-divi-
siOnS of lots. emitting in all cases the names
of the owners of property. The valuation of
such property is afterwards appended as fast
as can be aScertained from actual inspection;
so that il is impossible to show any par
TALLY or favOritism, a fair equalization
alone being the object aimed az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

from tne oppression 4 such as we 10 not be-
nese !. vas ,, ,h,enne 1--WE should bear. We ap-
IIttcee, VIII eH At satisfaction, the estab-
,hi si',ar,, proper relation between
~, m 1890 >VeFnment and the capital of
70, ii.u states. and believe that the pride
- ~ and justice OF the representatives
u,oat .<ople will make our city one of the
~, oeautiful adorlments of the greatest
>'en OF the earth. ILoBg continued APP
The chairman gut the question on the adop-
ton OF the resolutions, aud they were adopt
ed unanimously, amid great applause.
THE COMMITTEE.
TIE chair appointed AZ the committee the
following - Messrs. John II. Given, w. =.
Cox, c. =. Noyes, George Taylor, John II.
Semmes, John w. Thompson, VIM. A. Cook,
Samuel Norment, Gustavus Lansburg, w.
6. MetZerOtt and William Ballantyne.
Mr.. Wilson moved that the thanks of the
meeting be rendered To the committee on res
oluttons, and especially to their chairman;
adopted.
Mr.. Wilson offered a resolution giving 10
tho committee of eleven plenary powers 70
act as they deem best in carrying OFT the
spirit of the resolutions; adopted.
The meeting then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

Burley, loud and boisterous; as. Frank r.
Minor, charged with carrying concealed
We ION; continued. VIM. Robinson. colored,
cha ged with having feloniously and bur
gfariously broken open the dwelling OF Mr..
NJ. l.. Noerr and stolen articles therefrom,
pleaded guilty. and the case was sent To the
grand jury. Frederick McGwin. coloret.
charged with obtaining 25dozeu eggs from +.
M. Golden Co, b. means OF forged order:
battery on Maria Jane johnson, who testified
that John Henry beat her with his eIinchAi
fist fearful; John Henry had a har,,iaye about
his head, and the court askea Maria Jane
what II was for; she said ne had a misery In
his head. Judge.-''noes the misery in his
hsad cause him IT, strike about in that way?'
Marla- Sometimes il do; l speck that's
what dCOe it," John Henry.-"That's lust il
JUDGE" Judge.-'sThen you are fined SO and
costs for both the assault and misery
Henry McDevitt. larceny OF some oats from
stable; $40 and costs. VIM. Jones. larceny
OF horse blanket worth Slo; 500 and costs.
son. Thornton said he didn't remember TO
have seen this woman on the time alleged.
but Celia did, and Thornton was required TO
give bonds in 500. Henry Bell and Isaac
MahOney. larceny of a ham worth a.: IS each
Hiram Blackwell and VIM. c. Johnson were
lined IS each for an ARRAY.
1.-The name used by the Judge of the Police
Court yesterday in his statement in relation
10 he bail Of the burglar Thomas Curran was
w m. Pearson" and il was SO reported in
TIE STAR. The name of the bOn1sman in
the case is Columbus Pearson" generally
known in Georgetown as "Lum" Pearson.
ard he Is the individual referred to, and not
william Pearson. well-known dealer in
| the Washington markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
washingf.sn Conan audery. KIT.

TJoN
Inc fevee of Washington Commandery,
Nc i, knights Templar, to celebrate their
<emi-cehtennial anniversary. took place last
night at Masonic Temple. and was brilliant
and decidedly pleasant affair. The hall was
tastefully decorated. and with the snowy uni
forms of the Knights and handsome dresses
of the ladies made up beautiful scene. At
yociOck Washington CoInmandery marched
into the hall, followed by the visiting Sir
Knights from other Communicates and were
received and welcomed by Sir knight c. w.
Bennett, Eminent Commander, in a few
conclusion of the address. the floor was
cleared for dancing, which was continued till
an early hour this morning. The music was
the guests present were N. ID. Larner. Grant
High Priest of the Grand Chapter of the Dis
trict; L. johnson, Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge; +. NJ. Marshall. Commander;
+. u. Daniels, Generalissimo VIII A Short
captain General of Columbia. No. 2; John III
Hood, Commander of Potomac, No. 3; J. p
Pearson, Commander; and George b. Clark,
Generalissimo, OF De Molay, No. 1. Among
the ladies present were Miss Alice Bennett,
Miss Fannie Gordon, of Philadelphia; Miss
Eulalie Smith, Mrs. p. NJ. Duoant, Miss Du-
bant Mrs. j. Waters Drew. Mrs. j w
Mex light Mrs. John Keyworth. Miss Bette
Havenner. Miss Boyd, Miss Mary Emory.
Misses Leila Abel, Mary Cowic. Katie Gal
la CHER Mrs. W. III. yieS. Alexandria: Misses
Matte Noyes, Alice Fague, Sallie Jackson,
MISS Blau, Mrs. Charles Duncansou Miss
Ella n or6eck Mrs; James Bell, Misses Nida
r.. ~.
Frank Daniels. Miss Maggie Cowie, Miss
McDermott, Mrs j. f. Bangs, Mrs. Stewart.
MISS MISS Kate Brown, Misses Hardness, Mrs.
scott smith; Misses Thompson, Misses
Schneider, Ella Murphy, OF Kansas: Miss
Shirley, o. Alexandria; Mrs Colonel Selig-
son; MIS- I. keyworth. Mrs. A. Naiior. Miss
MOliie Falls. of Elktnu, Nd, and Mrs,
Thackery. OF Baltimorp.
The ceremonies were i'm charge ef the fol-
lowing efficient committees:
Executive Committee, white badge)-Sirs
Z. w Bennett, eminent commander; II. H
Graham, w. Scott Smith. Jas s Davis w
j. Stephenson, A. NJ. Muzzy, Jos Gawier.
Allison NailOr. jr., Geo. III. Plant, ir. H. ID,
B0teler, and L. &. Bourne.
Reception Committee scarlet badge)-Sirs
I. w. Bennett eminent commander; r G.
Davis. generalisSimO; RObt BOYD, captain
general; Chas. r. StanSbury, Edwin Bald
win, II. ID. Gilman, and j. b. Will. past emf
nent commanders; G.. w. FranZoni " p
Chipman, RObt. McMurray, John H Ingle.
w. q. Powers, Samuel Bacon, r.. r. Sha +
birt, ThOs. Russell, J. G. Mcclure p III
HoOe, Andrew Hancock, Chas. Kloman ".
H. Fugitt, ThOs. l.. Hume, Daniel McFarian,
Ihos. j. Luttrell, w. G. Mcintyre. II. D.
Boteler, III. o. Towles, J. w. Mckee, and W
NJ. POindeXter.
Master of Ceremonies, (blue and white
badge(-olr John A. Downs,
Floor Committee, (blue badge)-Sir James
j. Davis, w. ii. Hills, j. Y. Potts, j. r Ste
phenson, T. c. Bourne. w. III. Orcutt. A. b.
SlaXfOn. NJ. Gardner, +. j. Heiberger, j. w
Howard, James T.. Bell, George III. Plant ir ,
r. II. La Mour, l.. ID. Wine, anu c. w. How
arN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
The street Cleaning Contract.


The bids for sweeping and cleaning the al
year were opened to-day as follows. THE
first named amount is for the material 1.-THE
Sweepingsl TO be retained by the contractor
and the second 10 be the property of the Dis
tTictJ: VIM. Kennedy. SO. O01; John Frawley
Sl6,I0, SlI 800; James McCauley. sol 600
81 100: Dennis Mcnamara, bid inforUnal
Thomas Mason, sis 900. $1,000; +. III. Veg
german. So go, $40 600; c. l.. Sheriff. Sill 500
Sill 900; Simon CarmOdy, S13 .935, SIS, 500; VIM
Smith, 81 600. So 500; j. >. Borland 4 Co.
$4,000. $4,000, Thomas NJ. Steep, sI7 SIS
DO: Andrew Gleason. $500, S1i,GGO; y. w
Eaton. SII.275, do; VIM. C. IddingS. S2j 600
Mcnamara, %, $50. Sl1 .OO1; Dennis O'Neal
W. NaEderberg, SD, 800, do. ZIG, with
conditions; George W. Knox, S2s, 800, SO 900:
Himber 4 Groat. SH as, 50 OO0 Samuel
Barber and W. II. Holt. s2i,oOG, S26 900;
hartley Curran and John O'Uay
"a 900; W. F. Burton & Co, 81 600,
SIS, lOO; r. W. Draney. Sli.930. S16.5sO;
W. II. Denney & Co, si7 99s; Harvey Il Me-
Eonald, Sl9,S0O, 500 VIM. IL Haney
sli.99O; John SpiceT. So $50, S27 500 j. e.
stafford, 81 $50. $4,000; Owen O'Hare
$500, 81 900; John Crane, SIT 400; SI7 $50;
jeremiah Costello. so. 800; Geo. u. Abrams
Co, $4,000, S2i,.5O; Patrick Dee & Co.
so go, S2i $50; II. III. Finley, sl6 400; j. Brad
ley Co, = per cent. per square yard, or
son, INFORMAL: VIM. SchOOser. sis 900, sol 300;
VIM. Williams & Co. Sl3, 100, SIG 900; Henry
L. Baldwin & Co, S25, 900. S25, 800; Jas Fit
patrick, $1,000. 1880; VIM. Beckett SI4 AS
~l4.Yi0; F. =. Fenwick & Co, S2I. 500 S2{ ono
y awards have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
Condensed Locals.

The street lamps will be lighted tonight
al go O'Clock p. m. and e&tinguished at $50
a. m.
The L. s. steamer Gettysburg. Captain ID.
q. McRitchie commanding. arrived at the
navy yard yesterday from a coast cruise.
The Joe Jefferson dramatic club again APP
pear as candidates for public favor on FRI
day evening in BuckstOne's comedy of" Leap
Year; or, the Lady's Privilege" at Willard
Hall. See ad.
VIM Balmain, white man. last night fell
down the stairs of Wallace billiard salOo l.,
and hurt his head badly. Officer Bresn
picked him up and took him 10 the central
guardhouse. where Drs. Culver and McBlair
attended him.
Yesterday. Easter Monday. at least 5000
school children, disported themselves as in
their wont, once year, i'm the Capitol
grounds. rolling. As usual they brought
vari-cOlOred eggs with them and amused
themselves by rolling them down the ter
races and engaging in numerous Juvenile
plays.
The following patents were issued TO resi-
dents of the District of Columbia for the
week ending the Both instant: Roher. Il
Donaldson; Improvement in dental plug
gers; VIM. Grinstead and John A. Darling
Improvement in file wrappers; Jason r.
Hopkins, Improvement in watches; James
r. Richardson, improvement in composition
for pavements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
THE C0URTS

CRIMINAL COURr-JucLye Mac Arthur
Yesterday, William Johnson, indicted for
assault with intent to kill Albert johnson
on christmas eve last, on I31 street, was
COW COZ cled and sentenced to the penitentiary
Tor two years. Abraham Douglas was con
Vlcted OF resisting an officer and fined so.
POLICE CouRr-Jud0e Npel.
10 DAY, Joseph Brooks, driving on the pub
nc PARK ON l. street; continued. N W,
Blower, disorlerly conduct; coniinuei
Georgia Grinnell, profane; 81 Lizzie Bile Ice.
Ioua anu boisterOus; s.. tn )mas A Brown
NIoiation OF license law; s. John HOrney.
proIane; %. Alexander McLoad, same; a.
howard Stewart forfeited collateral, James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

Forts Opera Hoase--CarncrOe.s & Dixie's
MINISTRIES.
GGiond Thedter.--The great opera bouffe
sSSirofe- Giroffa."
Avenue 7hedter--" Rip Van Wrinkle" and a
programme OF attractive specialties.
TheUer CcnHqae.-The lively drama Jim
BludsOe, or the Bohemians and Detectives, -
and ether attractions.
Li,,coiR Hau.-Great National Spelling
Match under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. c. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

WILBoR'S COD LIVER OIL AND LINE
PERSONS who have been taking Cod Liver
on VIII be pleased 10 learn that DIR. WiIbor
. ias succeeded; from directions of several pro-
fessional gentlemen. in combining the pure
OH ana lime in such manner that il is
pleasant to the taste, and its effects in lung
complaints are truly wonderful. Very many
persons whose cases were pronounced hope
less, and who had taken the clear oil for q
long time without marked effect have been
entirely cured by using this preparation. Be
sure and get the genuine. Manufactured ONLY
by y b. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by
all druggists. 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
Celery and amop,iIa

lr {. w. Benson'S Celery and Chamomi!e
rms are prepared expressly TO cure Head
aches, Neuralgia and Nervousness and will
cure any ease, no matter how obs innate il NAV
ne, OF either Sick, Nervous or Dyspeptic
Headache or Neuralgia, Nervousness and
oleepiessness. Price so cents per box, sent
post free to any address, or NAV be orierel
through any druggist. Office 100 North
Eutaw street. Baltimore, Md. Sold by an
Druggists. Charles StOtt * Co, $50 Penn
sSIVahla avenue, agents for Washing
ton. D 05 = IN : ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

Washington Fish Market.

Sold by II. A. Golden & Bro, FISH agents
today: 600 shad sold from S25 to $40 per bl;n,
dred; 1900 herriugs sold from S25 TO $50 per
thousand; 1900 lunches rock and perch sold
from 10 to 30 cents per bunch; 100 punches
cut fish sold from To II cents per bunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
Weafher Rrohahilitiaa Te-iax.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
w AsuYvaToy March 10 1919.

For New England and the middle states,
partly cloudy and warmer weather, with
northea sterly winds veering to easterly and
southerly, and high barometer during the
lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

ARREsT On THE CHARGE OF EMBEZ-
FLING LETTER.-On SATURDAY Mr. T.ov a
special agent of the Post Office department,
arrested Mr. benjamin H. Bryan, a night
cierk OF the Washington city post oaice,
a letter: Yesterday he was taken before Mr..
i. IL. Johnson, United States commissioner.
ana gave bail in the sum of S5O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
FAMILY SUPPLIES

E rHF HOME NAREET. .
4gEXS NJ. l0I- SrREIF q -
~ Il ore - fhc h--f kept II -,...--t. 80
~ tins rify. NJ, aim q, o. slfpt.I- no.. ~ \ T,
VII ta'er me- with Their patronage. ~ ih.. anne pri,s
thcA would pay ~ mlrkUf. thus slRf.r If-1fs' "A +.
,in supply au' thre in %. shan. of MAJ Pal1itrt
'ahe ~ ist irult or Vegetable ~ q. T.,s a M.
Oysters, ~ C,Iits. s-lHrfed ~
Nv hvik iUt."T, O. ceuts prime Rrl. 30
ni~tfict Roll, g.. District Pr,u'. -
Canned I mHtlte. pnuud-. n cents en- f.r o..
pound csns. - cents csus - a.. ut-
Oat Nal
Buueless Scottish
Potomac Re HsTfiurs
Canned Ria, klerri-~. Is cepfs
Call or sind urssrs 90
mar27 lm FRANK , TIBRErS. IOtsIsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

ASK YOUR GROCER or wine merchant for
Charles Heidsieck's Sillery or Extra Dry
Champagne.
Excelled by none. st.tb3.