davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01
Is THIS CMEAP?
400 PIECES

Of nearly one yard wide dark CALICO,
best quality, only 6 cents, worth 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01
$50 PlECE5

Of yard-wide, best quality Beached and
Uubleacbed COTTON, Toe, worth IS.
Extremely wide unbleached CAN
TON FLANNEL, very stout, TO-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01
ORDER MISE.
JOHN II. GIBSON and SARAH NICHOLS
VS.
THOS. S. NICHOLS AND OTHERS.
sep 24-5t

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery Count
sitting as Court Of Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01
TEIE M ARKETS-

wTLLETT 4 LIBBEY's ADVERTISEMENT.
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
THE CASE OF COLONEL BAKER.

The Ceylon Observer Of the 26th June contains the fol-
lowing:-
Colonel Valentine Baker whose name appears in asso
caton with disgraceul charge in to-day telegram is
a younger brother Of Sir Samuel Baker. Some will re-
member him subaltern IN the Ceyon Rife regiment
He was convicted before the late Mr. Daziel Police
Magistrate Colombo, Of being found at night and for
an unlawful purpose the premises Of the late Mr.
Richie The magistrate considered the case one which
called for Imprisonment and the courageous old soldier
for Mr. Dalzie served private at Waterloo refused
Sir Colin Campbells urgent request almost command,
to recommend a remission OF the sentence Then, II we
recoect Alright the Governor remitted the sentence on
the principle, probably, involved in the song
'Tis way they have in the army.
But it is bad way, however the present more serious
may end
The London Telegraph Of the 18th inst says:-"As
things stand the sentence Colonel Baker must create
precedent The next offender arraigned for assault in
a railway carriage may be mechanic or laborer.
There are two such sb Jdfce and should convic
ton follow the Baker may be quoted and its ex-
ample may be peculiarly awkward"
The London Times Of the 18th inst. says-'We un-
derstand that Colonel Baker in sending in his papers,
made no request for payment Of the price Of his com
mission but simply desired to be allowed to resign his
mis-
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
THE QUEEN AND THE CARDINAL,

The Church Herald offers the following explanation
of the story which it put circulation with regard
the reception of Cardinal Manning by the Prince Of
Wales We really take ourselves all the blame that
is due. The facts these-The paragraph in ques-
ton was sent to of our employees by well known
clergyman who formerly contributed to these columns
with the fullest assurance of its accuracy. Very i'm
properly empoy6 caused it TO be set up On read
ing the proofs we observed the paragraph, and con-
cGded it to be copied matter from having
before the ordinary way, and until seeing the let
ter the editor of the Weekly Register in the Times OF
Monday we had no notion that the paragraph which
was the subject of Lord OramOre's question in the
House Of Lords mad originated with US. We have been
successfully imposed upon, and we DESIRE as is our
duty to offer humble apology to those who are the
subjects of the msstatements which thus found cur
reucy through our columns. -
The New York herald., 1875-08-24

and while he is residing in their territories win derrzy
the whole expense Of his maintenance and the main
tenance Of his numerous staf The labor and the
vices Of the natives will be demanded OF them gratis,
and they will be moro heavily taxed for years 20 come
IN memory Of the visit paid them by the OF the EN-
press Of India, whom they will thus learn to regard
with mingled feelings Indeed royal visit in the East
rs sometimes intended as punishment Thus the
King OF Persia has before expressed his dpeasure
with the Inhabitants of district by coming among
them with vast retinue and very literally eating them
out Of house'and home
With regard 10 the question OF presents there is
ANEcDorK
about the Duke of Edinburgh which worth repeating
While the Duke was making the tour Of Canada he found
among his attendants who had served his elder
brother in the same capacity a similar occasion One
day this showed the Duke fine gold watch adding
that was gift from the Prince OF Wales @Indeed
replied the Duke ''t is than he ever gave me
Such an is perhaps better than present for
which the public is aterward requested to pay, and
which becomes the subject OF an undignned wrangle
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
A. FRENCH LAW CASE.

EXTRAORDINARY CLAIM AGAINST THE STATE.
claim preferred against the State for loo, 0oof
seized by General Bonaparte in the Venetian Treasury
in 1897 has Just decided by the Paris courts This
sum formed part Of the fortune let in 1876 by man
named Jean Therry, the Of Champagne shoe
maker, who had ngratiated himself with rich Greek
merchant named Tipaedi, and had become his heir.
Thierry left the property which included realty in Corfu
Venice &C.. 70 his kinsmen Of the Same name in Cham
payne and Lorraine. On his executor insttutng in
quries for them three clerks In the French Foreign
ONCE put in a claim, backed by forged certificates OF
genealOgios, and received 800 000f on account be-
fore the fraud discovered, whereupon
they absconded. multitude or pretended
heirs then presented themselves, but the
Venetian government was naturally suspicious OF them
In 1882 special commission reported 304 conflicting
Claims In l79l the Constituent Assembly referred tho
TO the Paris tribunal, and IL was afterward re-
mitted ~ the Cour de Cessation, which gave no de-
cision. The case slept till 1856 when Nine Rosalie
Cotton forward heiress claiming In particular
the sum condscated by Napoleon and expended In the
support OF his troops The Treasury being ruled not
counter claim. The Court without deciding the
accuracy Of their pedgoes has decided that the seizure
Of the money a military and political act and that
the suit is therefore, beyond the jurisdiction Of tho
ordinary courts The claimants will now, perhaps, re-
sort TO the Council of State When jean Therry left
his fathers stall in 1850 in quest Of adventures he little
thought that Paris tribunal would be called upon 200
years after his death TO decide the claim 70 his inherit
auCe.
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
THE BURMAH DIFFICULTY.

TEXT OF THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN ENGLAND
AND THE KING OF BURMAH.
correspondent Of the Manchester Guardian gives
the following the text Of the agreement between the
KING Of Burmah and Sir Douglas Forsyth
In accordance with the request of His Excellency the
Vccroy Of India that western karennee should be
allowed TO remain separate and Independent, His Ma
esty the King Of Burmah taking into consideration the
great friendship existing between the two great
tries and the that that friendship may be lasting
and permanent, agrees that sovereignty or
governing authority of any description shall
be exercised or claimed Western Karen
nee: and His Excellency the Kin-wOon Mengyee,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs the part Of His Majesty
the King Of Burnah and the Hon Sir Douglas Forsyth,
Viccroy and Governor General Of India execute the fol-
lowing agreement -'t Is hereby agreed between the
British and Burmese governments that the State Of
Western Karennee shall remain separate and in
ing authority Of any description shall
be claimed or exercised over that State Whereunto
have this day the 2st Of June 1875-coTrespOnd-
ing with the Sd day Of the waning Of NayOng,
1897 B. .E.-afixed seals and Signatures Several
matters connected with position Mandalay
have been placed a more honorable footing by Sir
Douglas Forsyth who, although he passed "bootlcssD
through the palace, so far prevailed upon the court
officials as TO obtain carpet whereon TO walk, instead Of
being Obliged to pass over unswept stairs and through
muddy passages In addition, our envoy succeeded IN
changing Objectionable form used BY the Burmese
officials addressing the British Resident by letter.
Hitherto the particular terms used In the conclusion Of
the Foreign Minister'S epistes the Resident have
"such employed by one holding a superior
holding an inferior position. In fact the cOmmunca-
ton took the form OF an Injunction Sir Douglas For
syth however pointed the necessity Of recognizing
the proper political position Of the Resident repre-
in the future address the British Resident con terms Of
equality"
The New York herald., 1875-08-24

they DO not believe in the political iniabity Of the
clergy and rather disposed to act Independently Of
them in political matters.
QCEsuoN-If Isaac Butt Archbishop MacHale were
called upon speak the OConne Grafton would they
have been listened to- and if 50 whyS
RrPLY-Mr Butt or Archbishop MacHale would have
been listened to joyully Either Of those distinguished
men might have been selected with great propriety Mr.
Butt is the leader Of the homo rule party the only
constitutional party now working to obtain that self
government for ireland which O'Conneu earnestly adj
vocated; but there is not living who could more
dtly represent O'Connel than Archbishop MacHals
His Grace would have been just
THk MAN FOR THE OCCASION
He was a fellow laborer with OConnen, and he would
not only have done justice TO the Liberator the
champion of civil and religious liberty, but he would
have exhibited his language that federation which
oConnell was always ready to extend to of every
class and color and creed
QuEsuoN-What are the prospects Of the home rule
party?
REPLY-I believe that with Increased activity the
part of home rule members Of Parliament and proper
vigilance the part Of the constituencies, the home
rule cause will shortly attain large measure of sue
cess. was assured few weeks ago by prominent
member Of the liberal opposition in the House of Com
that the leaders Of his party would to
place the present government in power because Of the
difficulty they would have to face on the home rule
question We must keep the liberals out until they
have removed that difficulty by undertaking to concede
self government 10 Ireland
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
HE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGHS
ESTATES.

The settled estates OF the third Duke OF Marlborough
have been offered for sale by auction by Messrs Fare
brother, Clark Co., London. The sale was directed
by Vice Chancellor Mains under a suit in Chancery,
"Lord Chelmsford VS. Lord Churchill" The estates,
which are situated In tho county OF Wits ana IN tne
parish Of West LavngtoD, Devises, contain Lilo
The auctOneeTs failed 10 obtain an oner Ior any
Of the lots, all Of which withdrawn II was
stated IN the that the estimated value and reserve
placed upon the property little short Of tlouVVV
The New York herald., 1875-08-24

relations OF the Irish clergy and people with no sasae-
tion. This may seem incredible, considering all the
trouble the Irish priesthood have caused Her Majesty
government But il is nevertheless fact England sees
danger from the people left to themselves,
without the restraining guidance of the clergy than
when they led like sheep by their spiritual and
political guides. Formerly government could count TO
some extent the influence Of the clergy in suppress
ing rebeous outbreaks And the clergy we're not
counted in vain / say not whether rightly or
wrongly But now who viii stop the rrepressibe con
aictY
TIE REMEDY
Only the English government arrest II, and howY
BY dealing justly with Ireland. There mistaking
the fact that this extraordinary people will not be salts
fed with anything short Of home rule, and If England
is wise she will grant it, 1t will not do to laugh at this
movement Somehow intelligent Englshmen ar
irving at the same conclusion They that after all
the centuries Of repressve laws and prosecutions this
strange Irish people is untamable They
that though Scotland has become the most loyal
arm Of the empire, Ireland is still the
"moraly ungovernable" member. This
ungovernable member some day or other
may palsy the whole body polite and,
like sklful doctors the thoughtful men in England
beginning TO discuss whether it would not be the
best administer soothing and healing medi
rather than longer risk the peril Of losing the
goyernable member altogether and possibly weakening,
If not parayzng, the whole body. should not be sur
prsed 10 hear the Parliamentary session Of Mr.
Disraeli introducing home rule scheme and shall be
more surprised if that act OF simple justice shall not
result in making Ireland the most loyal and devoted
part Of Her Majesys possessions the strong right
Of the British Empire.
IRELAND DOES NOT WANT INDEPENDENCE
1t is the habit to assert that Ireland granted
home rule it would only prove the stepping stone to in
dependence do not believe this From what have
heard and seen am convinced that the great bulk Of
the Irish people realize that their country could
not exist as independent Power that their safety
and future prosperity and development depend upon
the right to legisate for themselves but at the
time preserving union with England which in time Of
danger would prove bond of strength and mutual sup
port shall endeavor to fully explain this in a
future letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17
Git Y 1T e Ms.

J. II. DRURY. u. ID. 6. having lust Returned
from Philadelphia, Will be pleased To see any
OF his former friends and patrons and the
public in general desiring his services at the
lie DrOit Building, conner sth and + streets
northwest Room s. Operations in either
Mechanical or Operative Dentistry.
GUTMAN'S.
ANOTHER LOT Of those nice Parasols. at
GUTNANS.
BUTTONS, Gimps and Laces in profusion,
at r. GuTMaN's
Dry Goods diW Lace House
Jl2 18th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17
11K. ROBEk TNON,
II " a - An u

a AVE.
from long experience in both hospital and private
Pracuoe viii guarantee a in all Diseases of the
Urinary Organs, Goncrrhoea elect Structure, S. nh
His, and Spermatorrhea. Cases of Gonporrhsea re-
Gently contracted cured in to days Syphilis in all
MS stages quickly cured, and the poison en.irely
eradicatsd from the system, without the use of mer-
curry. s2ermatorrhqa, brought on By excuses and
abuse IN youth causing loss of memory and insanity
gehef al debility, organic weakness mpotency, Rery-
Gus iTritability symptoms OF consumption, indees-
uon paipitation OF the heart pains in back, dmness
&c, speedily cured by newly discovered remedies
III; X, located for many years at 10 s. Eutaw st.
Baltimore, Nd. has consented after many solcita,
tons " his Washington patrons, to open q perma-
nent once In that city. where he may be consulted
ps p. NJ. mar9-iy
RoGERTS VEGETABLE COUGH sYRgP-
=, - wanted, . case Of MhoeIing Cough that cannot
SYReP" II Is also the best in use for Coughs,
Coids aoarsenes., Sore Throat, Group, and all Bron
And wholesale BY CHARLES STOTT co., and BIZ
tne proprietor, 1912 g ct. northwest. novH-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17
s0Tweed's real estate material.zes

~Iweeds real estate materiailZes we'll
The season for broiling your r.eck and
c. ching no ish approaches.
5-6cn. VI 'iellan and family will come
Da-s rom EEgp IN August
80 spider iszs"a Delaware trotter, sold
few as - ago i1E 80
sTIhe POPE d.a MOI appeal To the emperor
"a Austria Tor the protection Of the church.
he cable asserfe,.
- The agents OF the French government
have n. ade contracts in Bohemia for I00ou
horses 10 be delivered next June.
@If a KISS OF inspiration Is a holy kiss.
what is a pasoxysmai kiss? That's what we
want TO know,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17
MEDICAL, &c.

HE A. BOSWORTH, Eietrcpathtc Phys,r,an
y 92l ID street northwest. Rheumatism, Neu'
raigia, Dyspepsia, Paralysis, Constipation, Liver
and Kidney affections, and nervous and chronic dis
eases Also, all complaints incident to Fem sles peT
hlaiientiy cured by q new and reliable system of
Medical Electricity. Consultations free. epa ON
hR. BUCkLER JONES has returned to Baltj-
L more Old office, 33 N. Calvert street.
fdential. sanIs 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17
PROPOSALS.
DEoPosALs FOR INrIAN GOODS

off:CEo OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, March n, 1873
seated Proposals, irdprsed Pro 2osslS for IL itn
foods, tla>s No Il. 2, g. the NAV he
VIII De- received at No - W hite street. New Yors.
vail y % oi.os IN on TUESDAY, the 9th FAY 80
Apr, lN15 fuT fuTBihIng. in tn gns itiss therein
silver, any or al - the ar iele, named the fylow
ing list
The above plsee will be open COR business On and
after A pril IL. RS.
tn" bids VIII b, opened in the presan~e Of the
Board Of Indian Ccmniissi1 ners and a comstttee 10
be designated by the secretary of the Interior aud
read publicly in the following order.
Class No. NJ l. - clock m.
Class No. az o'clock D. an.
Class No. 5 at lJo O'clock .. m
MI the goods. exceptions the Blanket. will be 90
suir.d To be delivered in Nes York, Ph,ladeip hia,
theaeo, St Lcuis. or st. Pant. by the 18th day 4
MAJ next. each bidder to specify place a.. elivtyy
The Blankets are 10 be delivered At any Of the
places above named daring the month 81 jane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

Class NJ. ,
CLOTHING, HATS, ROOTS AMI SHOES
4: ~ sack C"aIs. assorted sizes for men
Z-,N Pants. assorted SUES. for meiI
go ' ests. T;ed sizes. for lnriJ
go L6 cse Sack OveTcOats, large size
%"Su't5, Jackets dLd pants, Tor boy. fiya 10 ten
years OF age.
ltu Vests. Tor boys FIVE TO ten Years Of az.
"isN Men Wool Hats. asserted siI-s arI -,.},r.
60 Heavy Cashmere JapS
lr''o pairs Men Shoes, good quality. assorted
Ice pairs WOmens Shoes, good quality, assorted
sizes. - 49, .~N
90, pairs Bays Shoes, good quality. Nos sapJ6
~ l@iFs Misses Shoes, good quality. Assorted
sizes. -''
geo pair 'hiidren's Shes, good quality assorted
slLes. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17
LOCAL NE w s.
Amusements, Ac., Tonight.

Posds OJsro BOse.-Tony Pastors Great
Travelling Company.
Ntafo4sal T1eGfer-GeTnfsn Opera and ORA
matte Company in The Big Bonanza
Ape1rie 7hea,eT-Host OF new stars in their
speciality performances
T'ieoieT OboE,qas.-Thc great drama OF The
FAIR of MUiliHS'r-'
!&Ifh Sieef LIT. t. BaTpum's greek
Worlds Travelling Fair and Circus.
Masonic Trap.-Grand fair in aid of st.
Patrick's lew church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

DIVORCED FROE WOMAN WHO DIIS-T
ANSWER THE MINrsTER--Nesterda ). Judge
Nyhe, in the Equity Court, made decree
d1NOrciDs Daniel Robertson from the bonds
Oh matnhiOny with aggie Robertson. The =
parties were married N $3.50 the eSporslf IA :
name being Yokem and he charges that she
ieft MIN SHORTLY after, without any uuSY4sl
or "a much as an ugly word. and was n, sent
about Two Years, when She returned, and he
TOOK her hack. and dismissed the suit for
dlNorce which was then pending. She re-
nlalr~f fWO months bSt left AM cane
PACK the second time. auu about five months
afterwards she hs. = chiid. Sine stated that
she DID not cOilssdcl GeTSeAT married. a. she
did not answer the miniSte-. Mr.. J. q. FAY
arrearHd for pia4ntif, and Mr. DunwOOtv
took the teS- iFnOny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

The NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner OF
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per
cent. per annum or deposits for each calendar
month. Banking hours, to A. Saturdays, 9
10 ana 10 At314tiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

TO ONE AND ALL-Are you suffering
from cough. cold. bronchitis or any of the
various pulmonary troubles. that so often
terminate in consumption? If So, use IN
Don, Pare God LireT on and Liyae," q safe and
efficacious remedy. This is no quack prepa-
ration, but is regularly prescribed by the
medical faculty. Manufactured only by A
b. WilbOr, chemist, Boston. Sold by ali
druggists. eo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17
Experience ONLY Will Teach

you what relief from tender feet cornc and
buniOnS you can have by using plaster of
D0'Iey's Magical PAIN Extractor. Price - cts IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17
Class No. l.
BLANkETS AND DRY GnODS.

Class No l.
BLANKETS AND DRY GoODS.
S,tee rsirs 5 point white Msckinac Blankets, to
measure coA71 inches, and weigh eight
l,'6o pairs ga poin; white Mackinac Blankets, 10
,.o neasuIe otNoo nc hes an,; weigh siN pouais.
measure 42N56 inches, and ueigh five and one
,oo pairs IA point white Mackinac Blankets. to
measure 56x,0 inches, and " egh four and
eco pairs point scarlet Mackinac Blankets. TO
measure Six92 inches, and weigh eight
pounds.
200 pairs ga point scarlet Macsinac Blankets 10
80 measure fx66 inches, and weigh six pounds.
!c0 pairs point scarlet Mackiuac Blankets. TO
mtasure 42kaolnches and weigh five and one
4eoo pairs point ind blue Maokinac Blankets,
70 ny ASSURE 0OX92 inches, and weigh eight
200 pairs % roint indigo blne Mackinac Blank.
s,s, 70 measure 5iA65 inches, aud weigh six
1-oeo pairs ? p int indigo blue Mackinac Blankets.
20 measure 4.Nao inches, and WEI sh i've and
2'-S pair point green Nsekinac Blankets. 20
measure dXI2 inches, and ~ eigh eight pounds
l77to pairs "a point green Mackiuac Blanket. TO
m measure 54x66 inches, and weigh six pounds
heas ufe 42N5t inches, and weigh five and one
I5It1 ards SAY List Blue Cloth
l5ttU yards ayed List Scarlet Cloth
5,tOe WOODEN ShaeIs.
500 pounds Linen Thread. stazdar,, make. Nos
81, -, and 80; two-tbirds dark blue, one-third
SEQ dozen spo9ls cotton, standard make 200 yards
49,, ~ : cord and cord.
2iOU0 yards Calico. standard prints
5Oe o yards indigo blue Drilling
5H!tu ards gOcd Bed Ticking
i E1tv yards Brown sheetinS 1 4 sta gdarsI
IiU%to yards standard Duck, S-ource
4vsU ards Plaid Lindsey
ett0 ards Blue Flannel. twiIlad
1900 yards Red Flannel twilI,,l
,snp yards Kentucky Jeans.
lo,t00 yards satiuet
O yards Coor Drilling. for dress iisiust
s'W wards Bieeched Sheetng for skrauis
$500 ards Blue DcnimS
yIt0 yards Hickory shifting
80 81 ZeH Cotton Handkerchief
.oU dozen Men Dol Seeks
HO dozen Women : Wool Hose
.Vt DOZEN Child, en- = Wool He.
10 dozen Wooden Scarf
etCh Rcd Flaui'l Shirts
5.cuJ GRAY FLANNEL Shirts
Http Hickory Shirts
3!tS Calico Shirts.
~" rounfe Gisine Irvine. , AID , cord. afusI
80 GuaEtiJleS. Nos. 70. IS and ~.
200 pounds Cotton Maitre. for .eiue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

LIE THEATERS -To-nisht The Germs.
oIefs and dramatic company 9 We their last
IL oImance a me National Theater. and on
GUhfuaay me OTief engagement OF the Kellogg
rciish opera company will commence.
~. Uny Iastors excellent variety show give
$500, performance at Fori's Ops "a House
Buffalo Bill. neAt ny
BON me variety thsaterS-the Ave..ue a nj
I'D @ their Tiue PEI tarala n,ss ef the
VIZ TOT tne iast tine. a. i-rfs 4rr,~.r,-s -
change OF bill next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

A MEXICAN LINE.
MAIL STEAMSHIPS. s
ONLY LINE CARRYING THESNE{A
AMERICAN FLAG.
Sailing every THURSDAY from Philadelphia for
QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL.
CABIN, INTERMEDIATE and STEEE1G A
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED
Rates a. low as by another FIRST class Line
PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agents
Philadelphia.
SHERMAN co. (Babkersl, Agents.
sucS-i ls2q street Wsshington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17
GEORGETOWN ADVER'M'TS

THE DRUG BUSINESS carried ON AT =, Higb
\ street Georgetown, ID. G., in the name of
PRECEDING WEIGH, is TO be continued without
change.
ap-I6-3t+ PRECEDING WEIGH
ASTURAGE.-Personsd desiring good PASrUR-
Il AGE by the month season for Cows aud
Horses, can obtain the by applying 10 g
LfDDANE, corner of Sd and Market streets
oeorSetoWo,D u. api0 Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-17

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
GENERAL sherman, before he took -Ep his resi-
dence I'm ST. Louis last fall, sold MS residence
ON l street TO eN- Mayor Emery for the sum OF
Soo,ON, haif cash, and half I'm uninlproyed
properly located on f. street. betwe an 9th and
u streets, valued at $50 600, which ne soon
aIter paced IN the market. The latter was
sold yesterday for $4,000 making tie sale
almost cash transaction. The General will
arrive IN Washington to-day or NouIay TO
,iEn The Gee. and complete the sale.