davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-01
NoTvTCE.

I WILL SELL on the 3lst day ef July, "A. D.
1 1875, for cash, and without redemption, at
auction, at the northwest corner of Court
Square, in Memphis Tennessee, the lot of land
situate in said Memphis, On the south side of
Beale street, betT cen Main and Shelby streets,
being part of lOt3, block %, and on which is
the Old brick ice house, having front Of 40
feet, and running back of that width TO the
alley south. Sale is made by virtue OF a deed
in trust made by Duval, AlgOe IL Smith, etc,
of date March p, 1859, and registered in book
81, pages 4f5, etc
Jun E,lS75. wi ROBEkTSON TOPP.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-01
7. D. CONAwAY,
RENTAL,
Real Estate and Collecting Agent,
No. 10 Madison ST., sIsmphis, Tenn.

LII business intrustsd to me Will receive
"A prompt attention. Charges always rea-
enable.
Refers by permission to Col. ". L. Vance,
K, A, Parker, Cashier Bank Commerce; ;
+. NJ. Nelson, Secretary fernando insurance
Co.; 4. e. Daniels, President state National
Bank: Henry j. lynn, Secretary Memphis
Fire Insurance Co.; Stanton 3 Moore, grOcers
and o. am IsSiOn merchants dscl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-01

and maintained in a style worthy the pat ron.
age of q discriminating public. The marked
beneficial result attending the use of these
waters, in functional diseases of the Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys and SKIN, and the cure OF
chronic diseases, attest their medical proper
ties. All the accessories Tor enjoy ment and
recreation at the best watering places Will be
found mere. Special attention will be given
to the comfort and improvement OF insalius.
Routes Distances, Etc.-NiSitOrS to Mont
vale necessarily pass over the East Tenn es-ee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad, making the
city of Knoxville, Tennessee, point thence
via Knoxville and Charleston Railroad 10
MaryviIle, sixteen miles. whence Passengers
are conveyed in mail stages runniI In con-
nectiOn with the trains TO the SprIHSS1 nine
miles distant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-01
ALLEGaANY SPBIN IS,
Montgomery County, Va.
Est day Of gunc, 1873.

VHIS delightful watering place VIII ba
! opened ON the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-01
MONTVALE SPRINGS,
BIount County, East Tennessee.
Est day OF june, 1875,

TEJHIS beautiful summer resort, situated il
L Blount county, East Tennessee, will b.
opened for the reception OF visitors on tho
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-01

Solid Gold Watches from $40 to 500. Solid
Gold Chains from SIS TO $50. The celebrated
Elgin Watch (silver), SO to $75. Silver I'm
ported Watches, So to $40. Solid Gold 10 carat
Rings, warranted perfect, 81 80 per penny
weight; and other things in proportion.
Repairing in all its branches, and setting of
precious stones, and matching odd jewelry,
and hair chain and pipe mountings special
tY. School Medals, Jewels, Stencils, Seals,
etc. Old gold and silver wanted.
SOS Second street Memphis, Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
Fashionable Odds and Ends.

The approach of the ladies is NOWADAYS
heralded by tingling accompaniment made
by great variety of pretty hi Ou ornaments
worn at the right side, invented by the untir-
Ing ingenuity OF man for all seasons and Oc-
casOns A little French enameled watch
mat literally goes like sixty" as it counts
the hours quite as rapidly as the natives of
Its country converse, is an INDISPENSABLE
article in the inventory of charms. A varied
form is very accurate Swiss time keeper
encased in plain tortoise shell porte mon
naie for shopping, or tortoise shell and gold
card case for calling, the tiny dial orna ment-
ing the front, and all so arranged that they
may depend from chains attached to the
trusty chatelaine. Nearly all the vina-
grettes sold are OF domestic manuf;ic-
ture, and judging from the extensive
assortment everywhere displayed it is
simple justice TO American workmen to
say they may well compete with their for
elgn brethren. Those who indulge in the ''yo-
heave- no" and the "heave-away" of yacht
Ing expeditions can no more exist without
an oxidiZed smelling bottle set with a small
compass, than jolly and jocund picnieer
can survive woodland party without q
golden acorn suspended at her side or 81
deVotee Of private theatricals the anxiety of
a single performance, minus her salts in
closed IN pair of gold. mOther-O Of pearl, or
russian leather opera glasses, and for all
dresSy occasions there are beautiful triple
combinations Of OXidiZed gold aud silver, OF
little pale blue enameled TASKS paiufed wi I'm
ltllieS Of the valley. Even the Old ladies-if
mat order OF beings is not entirely extinct
are provided with practical gOld-mouthed
CuI-BldsS bOlIltS, furnished with an extra
ring To attach them to the finger For
archery parties very compact Vienna, ex-
tension fan in navy blue Russia leather silk
and gilt, is imported that looks like a golden
prize arrow, when not in active service
For use with costume trimmed i'm the HuS-
sar fashion. there is the Persian scimitar
IAN encased in a curved sheath of bloOi
red velvet. Then there are neat hollywood
fans painted with flowers in water colors
on one side, the reverse to be fillei with
watering place souvenirs i'm the form of au-
tographs. Japanese feather fans in shaded
browns with lacquered sticks are preferred
by many for wear with the popular brown
suits. For receptions, evening toilets and
hops, the most exquisite combinations are
seen. Painted, cardinal, sation and feather
fans. with carved ebony or fragrant violet
wood sticks and large white satin, mara
bout, feather-tip fan, with mOther-of- pea ri
SUCKS Tor $40. In fact, feathers are the rule
II dress fans, the h0lE nOuredIIe of the seas IN
being round PomdadOur fan of white
teathers. point lace and cOmeUr de rose satin
a chased gold glove hoop and hand kerchiaf
ring are numDere among the necessary ac-
cessories, TO which the other ornaments NAV
DE added al minimum TO suit the taste of the
weaIer.-LO1Oa Traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
Domestic Economy.

ICE CREAM CAKE.-Two cups sugar; cup
butter; cup mild; cup corn starch; cups
hour; whites OF eggs; one teaspoOnful saba;
ZspoOniuls cream tartar or OF baking pow
der.
Icet'l9.-Whites OF four eggs and four cups
OF sugar; pour one-half pint boiling water
over the sugar, boil until when dropped in
water IT Is very stiff but not brittle pour
over The beaten whites of the eggs, and add
while hot X teaspOOnful of citric acid and 1
tablespoonful of vanilla; beat until nearly
The cup / use for measuring the ingredi-
ents for Ice cream cake holds one half pound
OF graduated sugar. The yelks, with two
quarts OF rich milk sweetened and favored
70 taste, and frozen, makes very nice cream.
BAKE the cake In four hat tins; spread the ice
ing ON each and put together as for jelly
cake.
Canning TOndtoeS.-Skin them carefully by
pouring boiling water over them; boil twenty
minutes IN porcelain Kettle, then take out
all the water that stands on the Top or, If
preferred TO have them thin, only drain OFF
little OF it, Have the jars heated by rolling
them In boiling water; fill to Overlooking
with the boiling tomatoes, and seal q iickly.
use MasOn's jars, with glass lids. a nd think
them preferable to those with metal tops on
account OF the acid in the tomatoes. Mine
last season were pronounced perfect sue
cess.
Keeping LeDonS-Iput up some lemons this
spring from receipt in the "H0me Interest,"
columns of New York paper, and they have
Kept perfectly, and are every way equal to
lresh ones for pies. Crate the yellow part of
the rind, and squeeze the Juice; and TO every
Tour lemons pound of sugar, aud put up in
glass topped jars. Next spring mean 20 ont
20 some without the rind, to use for lenoa-
ade. The rind could be utilized for lemon
extract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
TAe Washingtsn Markets.

Re~tesr for the Week e,sding JmIy Q.
tPrices given below refer to wholesale operations
Brands easTs d.
Ss4fs ~, ss.,S SSIn' ssIss: ss.s,;
bright sssss mixed ssass Rye oSsi 10 WESTERN
HAY AND srRAw.-Hay. clover. l5ooals.oo: timo-
l6.ooal7 90; Oats. l3Oal5Oo; Wheat. sooss 90; Cut
Hay, per cwt., loal 2.
tern, sea2 do virginia isas2 barrel, issis; Pscsed
tern, frs'' lsaa0; seconds, l5ais; thirds, Iaals;
Eees-Fresh, lssl9;- teat, ,oaia.
,SHEEsEISew York State factory, fne, ne r,i2sls;
II: fair to good. SAG; SKINNED, 5s5; half skinned,
POULTRY AND GAME.-Ducks. live, Der dozen. 2.75
Chickens, per doz large, s0oa5Oo: do. small Goa
I.soa2 70: do common. i coal 20. ''' '''''
PkoyIsloSs1Bacon, country, hams, per III. ,lssl5;
l3al4; refined i.hai5 '''''
FURs, Wool ANn HIDEs-wool, washed, 4Oa45;
Cafskins, each, 75al 40; pelts, each, 35a50
NEsETABLES0 Ne potatoes, per bbl.. 2 ooa3 IS
AGO; Onions, white. per bush, 25ai 80; Beans,
whit, New York per bush, I.7sal 20; western and
Blackeyed Peas, per bush, lSoa2 co. do. do. mi xed
LIVE srocK-Cattle, common. s,.a4,5: butcher.
ssac sheep 4as Sock sbccp pts ooaa is am nF
SO 40; Calves, prime, Sac; common, 4aija; Cows
MILL FEEp.-western Bran, per ton, Is ooa2O 90
Brown Middlnes, p oJa23 oC white, "A cOa25 60.
SEEps-fiaX; per bnshel, 75a2 10.
all o6 do Is to 30 Il sis 90 do ~ boards SS 3d. u ~
il coal7 5o Poplar SIS aud a., 500 30 %; w9inaf
= and 6 40, 8, and inches. 81 OCasO CO.
SUNpE 1ds Beeswax, 2'a2'; Rags, white, 2a3;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
ALEXA " D Ia.

EXTENSIVE PIG STEALING.-A colored
man named Thomas Field, committed TO
Jail here a few day ago, charged with steal
ing pigs near Burke's station. was exam
ined before Justice kerby, of Fairfax coun-
ty, this afternoon, and ordered TO have nine
and thirty lashes on his bare back, well laid
on. AT the examination il was proved that
he had been extensively engaged In pig steal
Ing In the country around this city, bringing
his plumber here and disposing of il To limo
cent colored people. Quite number OF pigs
were recovered. Among the sufferers by his
the1ts were Isaac Hall and Barney Deevers,
both members of the old l. In Virginia.
PROPERTY SALSA small farm near
TIE Theological Seminary and Bailey s
Cross Roads, containing about fifty-eight
acres, was sold, to-day, to Samuel Ceas. of
Washington, ID. c, for S505. II. l.. Smoot,
commissioners of sale, In Ceas and wife VS..
Sisby and others.
NEW WHEAT, graded as prime. sold on
Change this morning at 1-}6. netting more
IMAM II II had been sold in Baltimore.-Gd-
zeffe. Hh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

SUGGESTIONS ABOUT CURTAISS.-Nearly
everybody who is Interested in such things
Is aware OF the great artistic beauty of Chi
nese Grape, and In the pictures of y rmstrong
1aDanel, and other eminent English and
rench painters, We are constantly called
uTOn TO admire the clinging folds of this ma
terial, that resembles the drapery on Greek
statutes. But India Grape is costly, and
while It's delicate tissue makes 1t fit for eIe-
CANT garments, 1t is too fragile in appear
ance for the coarSer decoration of q room.
But we saw lately cheap and satisfactory
substitute for Grape, in the shape of curtains
suspended on big rings and swinging in the
sunshine, as soft in their rich aud heavy
folds as Grape, and as pleasantly streaked
and clouced in transmitting light. These
curtains. OF texture absolutely artistic
were made OF strips of Russia Crash towel
ing, costing few cents yard. Yet nobody
we fancy, comparing these cheap decorations
wsth the most expensive German French or
English fabrics, could fail To perceive the alb
sOlute charm they possessed over common
place, though costly, draperies. One of the
most agreeable materials for curtaining win
dows is coarse unbleached cotton. The irreg-
ularIty OF the thread and the roughness of the
surface give its soft folds much the charm of
the Russia crash, and its yellowish hue
warns the light OF cool mott windows al
most To the glow of sunshine. On the other
hand, the tints of doylight passing through
the gray OF crash subdue the glare OF the
room, and harmonic green or blue and pale
wafh and furniture into a refreshing general
Tone Mrs. SkewtOn, in "Dombey * Son !"
always appeared under rose-colOred hang
1ngs, and every woman knows that pink
globes TO gas-burners enhance beauty.-The
HOuSskeeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
The Hired Girl for the Hour.
WHO BUILDED WISER THAN SHE ESI

WHO BUILDED WISER THAN SHE KNEW
From, The Detroit Free Press
Nhen she came TO work for the family on
congress street, the lady of the house sat
down and told her that agents, Oook-pei-
dlers hat-rackmen, picture sellers aSh-bu
erS, lagmen, and all that class OF people
must be met at the front door and col.iIy re,
pulSed, and sarah said she'd repulSe 'em il
she had to break every bruomStick In Detroit
ana she dld. She threw the door omen wide
bluhet right M to 'em, and when she goi
through talking the checklist agent was o6Iy
100 giad 10 leave. II got so after awhile that
peddlers marked that house. and the door
Dell never rang except for company.
Inc other day as the lady of the house was
Enjoying nap, and Sarah was wiping Off the
spoons, the bell rang. She hastenei to the
dOOf, expecting TO see q lady, but her ewes
encountered slim man, dressed in black
ana wearing a white necktie. He was tho
new minister, and he was going around 20
get acquainted with the members of his
This. ''"
"Ah-um-is Mrs.-ah-?"
Cit" exclaimed Sarah, pointing to the
BEG pardon, but I'd like to see-see-.n
Meander" she shouted, looking around
ior weapon; 1--WE don't want any Hour sift-
You are mistaken" he replied, smiling
blandly;"I called to-
Don't want anything 10 keep moths away
Ivy she exclaimed, getting red in the face
els the lady in?" he inquired trying To
look over Sarahs head.
YES: the lady's in, and I'm in, and you're
out. she snapped, "and now | don't want TO
stand here talking to tiy-trap agent any
longer. Come, lift your bOots!'
II am not an agent" he said, trying To
smile, 81 am the new"
res, L know you; you are the new man
win patent ftat-iron, but we don't want
any. and you'd better go before l call the
dOg!"
VIII you give the lady my card and say
that called?''
mo, l won't; were bored TO death with
cards and handbills and circulars. Come, L
can't stand here all day"
Didn't you know that / was a mfnister?,
ne rs ked, as he backed oil.
mo, nor don't know ii now; you look like
me man WHO sold the woman next door dol
lar chrono for eighteen shillings."
'BIt mere is my card"
u don't care for cards, i tell You! If you
IeaFe that gate open I'll heave flower pot at
you''
u will call again." he said as he went
through the gate.
1T won't do You any good!" she shouted
after him; 1--WE don't want no prepared food
ior lDfants-nO piano music-nO stuffed birds!
Know the policeman on this beat, and ( you
come around here again he'll scon find out
whether you are confidence lnan or a va
grant"
And she took unusual care to lock the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
PROPOSALS. FoR kERSEY-

DEPOT "a. MIR OFFICE, No. 1899 GIRARn ST,
.- PHILADELPHIA, J une ., ls7s
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate. with a Jry
- 81 thus advert sement attached to each will IL
received at this Office until noon. August ISIS Tor
iurIlshiTg he United States Quarterunaster's Da.
EArimeht with fifty thousand yards Of o sky blue
ker%ey.
The kersey will be subject to a rigid inspection
aud full compliance with specifications will b ia
sst1 uIon.
The government reserves the right 10 reject ans
or all bids.
Preference will be given TO Kersey Of domestic
manufacture condition IF price and quality being
equal; and such preference will be given T. thai
manufactured on the Pacific coat TO the extent
OF the quantity required by the public service there
All that IS TO BE- used in the States and Territories
OF the Pacific coast will he received and speced al
San Francisco, California
In accordance with custom, no bids will be en-
tertaine1 except those received from manufacturers
ara regular dealers in Kersey, and which shall con
form 10 the stated cOnd tiOns.
Preference viii be given TO the bid which shall
offer lowest rate for the kersey already pre- pared
mlldew aid water proof, 10 avoid spunging before
being made I'D.
For copy approximations and information il de-
tail, apply at this Office
LnFeloPes containing proposals TO be endorsed
"Prop9sals for sky blue kersey," aud addressed to
Jy2 6t&3ly-6t Deputy QuartermasteT General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
DROPosALs FOR COAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

washington, II. & July 2, ISIS. \
Sealed Proposals will be received al this Office
until 10 O'Clock a. m. TUESDAY. August 81. Tor
furnishing SIX hundred 500 tons OF run Of mine
tGeoTge Creek Cumberland Coal, TO be delivered
Al su, times aud places, aad in such quantities,
may De required, and subject 10 the Conditions re
CURED ~ act Of Congress approved July IL, 1870.
" -" That snCh coal shall weigh 2.2D pounds 70
the ton and shall he inspected and weighed and the
quantity OF each load certified az the time Of delivery
10y the person appointed aud qualified under the act
Tor 'hat p1rPose, AID that the prescribed Tee 90 -
ceIf~ Tor Zach ton Of coal inspected, weighed aud
deli cred snail be paid by the contractor Pro-
pcsal VIII De considered binding for one week from
The 81 % August, the Department re>erviRg the
Igt I" ltgtct ali or any portion OF the bids offered.
No proposals viii be entertained unless accom-
paLl'd ID satisfactory evidence Of ability 10 fuh n
ihe cont act, nor " l any payment b. made without
Ire cgrtlhtate 81 the Inspector that the coal fur
ni-litd l. such a. the contract call, t.r
. Proposals shall be addressed aud sent % the OF
nee GEO. h. NCCARTEE.
hi,f II Bureau Of Engraving ami Printing,
m 4 An H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
GEORGETOWN.

GRAIN TRADE.-Meesrs- Hartley a Bro.
report sales to-day Of 100 bushels of wheat
at s1-3s per bushel.
INCREASE IN THE RIVER TRADE-Ar-
rived-Steamer Express, from Baltimore,
with general merchandise for District mer-
chants. consigned to j. q. & j. NJ. Waters;
schooner Cakes Ames, from Baltimore, with
cement for j. G. & J. NJ Waters. Cant
Morgan, in charge of the outlet locks of the
canal, states that the total number of boats
locked in and out of the canal at the river
outlet was I46 during the month of June,
which indicates great increase in the river
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
PROPOSALS.
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THR IN
VI SANE,


July 8, ISIS.
Sealed Proposals are invited until NOON % WkD-
NksDA1 July 2lst, lS5 when they wall b. op,ued
IN presence of srCh bidders choose attend, e.
tnrnish the Hospital fifteen hundred u SDl If
22N pounds each of best run Of mine Btumnous 1T
Cumberland Coal, end three hundred 800 tons %
22t1 pound. each of Anthracite Goal, one half Egg
and half Nut sLe, 20 BE- delivered in along
side of the Hospital wharf, or in cars upon the
whsrt, the delivery t. CONNER &c in seven - days
after the acceptance % any proposal aud g. BE-
iInued ct the rate of not less Tran three hundred
laOl tons week until the whole quantity advertised
Tor l. delivered The coal vii be receiv in strict
accordance with the act OF Congress approved July
lSt, 1870. Payments Of ninety gpl per ceLt. Of
amount due FOR each cargo will he made inm-Ci
stey after II Is received, and the ten l0 per
Withheld will be paid hen the full quantity of {. 81
engaged 10 be delivered in accordance With this d.
Nertisement g received. No offer to furnish Coal
a. above will be considered unle-s the nam
given in The offer by which the coal the bidder pro
'oses to furnish is known in the market, unle-s
IL IL made bv regular dealer miner, aud the
succ essfJ9 bidder must furnish the quantity
and description OF coal that he agrees O. furni- h.
Offers will be received from the same rson or CON-
pany to furnish either Bituminous AuthT acits
Coal alone, OF both kinds of Coal. Bids VIII b.
considered binding for five days after the 2lst of
July, and the right is distinctly reserved reject
all or any Of the offers made, it, in the judgment Of
the Superintendent the public interests rel ire IL
Jy7-eol2t G. II. NICHOLS, Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

DA ring misunderstanding a mule and
exhibiting il for a zebra
@How hardly can a ragged man enter
into the church OF the period!
The democrats of Ohio have decided To
ioi mally open the campaign at GallipoITs on
me list, with speeches by Governor Allen
and Senator Thurman
fIhe telegraph cable, connecting Mar
mas Vineyard With the mainland was sue
cessfully laid across Vineyard sound yester-
day. -
W A DOCK agent took refuge under a hay
stack during thunder storm. and the light
nlhg struck him on the cheek, glanced of
and Killed mule TWO hundred yards away.
At charitable fete in Paris Russian
nohieman paid princess four Thousand
pounds for kiss. This Is considerably
higher than the Old rate-"a kiss for a blow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

The pist-,ct Commissioners have issued
c cn,U Oi'er 20 the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
IN ,'any 10 discontinue the use of the Little
= alls or Canal road as a tow-path.
REPAIRS OF BUILDINGS BELONGING TO
THE DISTRICT.
Mr.; Thomas M. Plowman, inspector OF
buildings has submitted a statement of es-
timated repairs necessary to be made to the
buildings belonging to the District. The
Franklin school building requires repairs to
the roof amounting to $3.50. The Seaton
school building for repairs TO roof, $50. Wal
ZACH school building, repainting of wood
work, s26I. Mccormick school building,
repainting, Sls6. Cranch school building,
repairing roof, &C, s15. Jefferson school
building, repairs and repainting roof, $40.
School building at the corner of 14th
Anacostia school building, same to roof,
$50. School house at corner OF 9TH and f.
streets southeast, same, SIS. Samson school
building, repairing roof decorations, repairs
TO cutters, and repainting the entire roof,
s532. Stevens school house, repairing roof.
cutters, repainting dormer windows and roof
with four iron braces for chimney stacks,
Sl99. Bowen school house, repairing tin
roof, valleys down spouts. painting entire
wood work and roof decorations, S222. Lin
coin school, repairs 10 roof, repainting with
two coats of lead and oil, $500 LovejOy
school, repairing roof and repainting wood
work and iron work, S253.SO. Police station,
corner 9Th and f streets southeast, painting Z
heretofore painted, repairing roof. cutters,
spouts. &C., SILL Police station house
on High street, &c prsetown.f SILL 90
station on *, between Goth and 2lst stree s.
or Invest, repairs and reIaintiug, SI33. 81.
The condition OF the Central guard house
and other police stations are too well known
and no recommendation are made. For re-
pairs to the truck-house on Massachusetts,
avenue, $50. Engine house, Georgetowu,
st5. Georgetown market house rear wall to
ne taken out and rebuilt with a transverse
wall under rear wall, and thoroughly repair
and paint the roof, -. O55. ThorOuehlv repai r.
and put new felt on market sheds on X street.
$40 CorcOran square same, Al. 1000. Glaze
WINDOWS, &c. OF Northeastern market
house, $50. The above repairs have been
approved by the District Commissioners and
the work ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA

=, 1IoHfHt oP.etdL 1unl, June zgth, l15.
In the case of Christeph Hager, executor
aforesaid has, with the appreciation of the
supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia aforesaid
appointed TUESDAY. July 10th. 1875. for the final
settlement and distribution Of the personal estate OF
said deceased and Of the assets hand as far AZ The
when and where all the creditors and heirs of said
deceased are notihed to attend, with their claims
excluded from all benefit in said deceased estate
Prortded. copy OF this order be published once n
70 the said day. Test: S'i0U'
jesow.M A. WEBSTER. Register of Wills