davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-12-12

Yesterday morning, about $50 O'Clock, house
No. go Fifteenth street, occupied by Mrs. r. NJ.
COrwine, took tire from defective hue. Offieer
McCilue turned in an alarm from box las, and the
firemen and police promptly responded and ex-
tipguished the flames. The damage to the house
and furniture is about $500.
National Republican., 1876-12-12
Before Chief Justice Cartier.

JUDGMENTS ENTERED AGAINST IMPECUNIoUs
DEBTORS-RECoVERING MONEY ON OVERDUE
PRONISsoRY HoTES-AN ACTION OF REPLEvIN.
Charles G. Vanderwerken VS.. VIM. II. Brain
ard. This was an action TO recover 81, s1313 with
interest thereon at per cent. from August !,
1874, for goods sold and delivered to defendant.
Judgment by default.
Oliver NJ. Goldsmith vs.. Charles F. Johnson
The plaintiff sues for money payable by one
Henry NJ. Whittlesey (now dead) for goods sold
and delivered TO the amount Of sl22.57 and inter-
suranee policy for $4,000, out Of which it was
agreed this debt should be paid and which went
into the hands of the defendant. Plaintiff not
appearing when the case was called the proceed
J. p. Childs & Son VS.. Daniel A. Connolly
This was an action to recover sjS4.Os with interest
at per cent. from July ., 1875, on an overdue
promissOry note. Judgment confessed.
A. d. Cutler, assignee Of Schlelfer & MOllar.
This was an action to recover 4l0j with interest
from May l. 1875, on an overdue promiSsOry note.
Judgment by default,
United States VS.. Ward H. Lamon.. This was
an action to recover $1,000, with interest. for
money loaned. and claimed to be due by defend
ant, who was Government officer during the
late war, and made certain purchases, for which,
IL is alleged, no return was made to the Govern
ment. 1 he Jury returned 4 verdict against the
Government. Exceptions filed by plaintiffs
counsel.
States Marshal. This was a repleyn suit to re-
cover a carriage, valued at 1851, in the hands of
the defendant. The vehicle was seized as the
property of plaintiffs husband, and claimed as
dict for defendant, fixing the damages at sI0).
l. NJ. Saunders VS. Z. J. Sweet. This was an
action TO recover $50, with interest from October
l3, 1876, on bank check of the defendant over
due, promising TO pay the above amount TO the
defendant. Judgment by default.
J. Eastwood VS. Louis * Rollins. This was an
action 10 recover 500, with interest to date, on
two overdue promissory notes of SiC0 each. Case
still on.
National Republican., 1876-12-12
REApY-MApR CLOTHING.

of superior rnish. Overcoats, Business Suits and
Dress Suits from the lowest price which good
work and material can be offered to the highest
Best goods for the least money. Children's Ul-
sters 80; Boys Suits, s.; Boys Overcoats, o.;
best line of Gentlemens Overcoats, from SO to $40
NOAH WALKER & Co.,
e25 Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
National Republican., 1876-12-12
To PARENTS AND auAnD1Ass-A GARD.

We have made arrangements with one of the
largest manufacturing houses in New York to
make up our entire stock Of boys and children's
clothing for us from January ], 1871. By this
arrangement We shall be enabled to oter the
goods at the same close prices our mems depart
ment is conducted on. In order to dispose OF the
stock on hand we have reduced the price Of every
clean out the entire stock. We assure the public
that the reductions are bona fde.
A. SAKs Co., Sl6sSeventh street.
SUITS.
Children's .-uits at cost.
EIsEMIN Bros, Corner Seventh and Z.
. ALL TIE NOVELTIES IN SUITS
for Boys, twoani-half years, upwards, at the
Boys Clothing House. B. Robinson Co., e09
Pennsylvania avenue, next to Williams.
National Republican., 1876-12-12
BETHESDA WATER.

The marvel of the age" We have this day
shipped a large invoice of the celebrated Be-
thesda Water to CHARLES SToTT Co., and they
will furnish it by the barrel, half barrel, demi-
jon, jug, sc. RICHARD DUNBAR,
Waukesha. Wis
National Republican., 1876-12-12
DRY GOODS.
OUT CARPETS.
EELIX DESFOSSE'S FRENCH BAKERY
II Established 1881
IS Years of Increasing Success.
EEIJY nF2RflASE

the -known and only real French baker In wash
ington, has removed to No. 20i2 H street, between
Twentieth and Twenty first streets, near Pennsyi.
vania avenue, where, in house expressly built
for the purpose he has greater facilities than BEFORE
for the Of the best French and Alnert-
can bread. French Bread specially. Liberal terms
offered to hotels and dealers.
of delicate health. especially for those suffering
from dyspepsia. Beware Of limitations. de4-u
National Republican., 1876-12-12

USE THuRsToN's IVORY PEARL TOOTH Pow
DER. A perfect dentfrice. Its action on the
teeth is specific, removes tartar and discolora-
tion, arrests decay, and keeps them sound, clean
and white. 1t hardens the gums, sweetens the
breath, and, containing no acid, cannot fniure
the enamel. Its constant use is recommended
to all, but especially to those who having good
teeth wish TO preserve them. Twenty-Five and
fifty cents bottle
National Republican., 1876-12-12

Trains going South by the Baltimore and Poto-
mac railroad leave for Richmond and other
points south at 1:55 n. IN. and sos p. m. The
boat line has been discontinued until further
notice.
National Republican., 1876-12-12
Equity Court.


TRUSTEES APPOINTED AND BONDS APPROVED
SALES ORDERED AND CoNFIENED-CAUsEs CON-
TINUED.
Thornton VS.. Campbell. Bond of trustee ap-
proved.
Jewett vs. Burr. Nisi confirmation of trustees
sale.
Riley VS. Burr J. c. Wilson appointed guar
dian Gd Hfcm.
TraesdclI VS.. Phillips. Trustees bond ap-
proved.
Phoni4 Mutual Life Insurance Company VS.
Grant. Sale decreed, and r. T. Merrick and w.
F. Mattingly appointed trustees.
Barbour ct al w. Wood. Appearance Of absent
defendant ordered.
WilIett ct al. vs.. Elmore. N. G. Draper made
complainant.
Blunt VS. Hart Leave TO amend allowed
GrayVs. Cooper. Trustees bond approved
Draper Co. VS.. Burgess. Order Of SeDtem-
her - vacated for improvidence.
Davis VS.. Northern Liberty Chariot Company.
Prayer Of petitioners, Beall Shoemaker, re-
fused.
Owen VS.. Syphax. Sale decreed and John H.
Cook appointed trustee.
Selke VS.. Peck. Bill dismissed without preju-
dice.
Cooke VS.. McBlar. Called and continued.
Blake VS.. FAINT Continued, with leave to open.
Willis VS.. Mcnamara. Continued; no answer
to Cole.
Barrett VS.. Bigelow. Continued.
Bowen VS.. Freedman's Savings and Trust Com
pany. Continued.
Hetzell VS.. Warren. Submitted on record
Trise VS.. Willis. Continued.
Davis VS.. Carusi. Continued.
National Republican., 1876-12-12
CHANGE OF TINE.

CHILDREN's Sack Overcoats for a, S, S6, IS,
SO, ST., SIS and SIS at
National Republican., 1876-12-12
Criminal Court.

before Judge mac cArtlur.
ADDITIONAL NARKET-HoUsE SUITS cALEEDARED
SETTING THE DAY FOR THE OTTMAN TRIAL
MINER CASES DISPOSED OF.
Mr.. VIM. Birney, District Attorney, said that
market cases not disposed Of, and he thought
they might all be settled at one time.
His Honor consented that they might be placed
on the calendar with the Holman case for trial
IN Wednesday next
THE TRIAL OF wM. n. oTTNAN.
The cOdnsel for VIM. H. Uttman came into
court, and Mr.. Merrick said that after consulta-
tion with Hon. Mr. Matt Carpenter they had
found it impossible TO proceed in the trial OF VIM.
H. Ottman until after the expiration of the first
week in January next. Mr.. Carpenter was still
weak from the injuries that he had received and
regaining Lis strength slowly, but would he able
to assist in conducting the defense at the time
mentioned.
District Attorney Wells believed the 4th would
be an acceptable date in which to begin.
His Honor thought the case should be tried and
designated January s as the date on which the
trial should be commenced, and set il peremptorily
for that date. He said that the General Term
would convene on that day, but he would make
arrangements to preside at the trial.
This date was received by the counsel as salts
factory, and the trial will doubtless take place at
the time designated.
At the request of Mr. Merrlck, the trial of VIM.
Tyler, indicted for forgery in Ye cases, was fixed
f9F Monday next, at ! o'clock.
Addison Spilman and Richard Carter, indiCt ID
Tor grand larceny in stealing from John T.
Swayne, on June 30 1876 various articles valued at
$50. The jury returned a verdict of not guilfu
NeOIke " Smlth and Lowell Tate, charged with
grand larceny. on September q, 1876, in Stealing
from Daniel H. Walford goods valued at SI945o
In Smiths case his counsel pleaded a msnomer
on which the Government Joined ISSUE and the
trial went over. The jury found Tate guilty and
his Honor suspended sentence.
John Wilson, charged with picking a lady's
pocket; ian appeal case.l The jury returned a
verdict Of gully. His Honor imposed a fine of
SO, on condition that he leave the city forthwith
The fire was promptly paid, and the culprit lost
no time in vacating the courtroom.
Frank Honesty, charged with assault on John
Willis. The jury returned verdict OF guiIfy
Sentence suspended until TO day
Our report Of the trial of Mary Canaan, for
murder, Will be found published elsewhere.
Police Court.
Before Judge Smell.
LIGHT NATIEEE-sELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT A
LICENSE.
Joseph Morgan alias John Adams tramp. sent
70 the workhouse for ninety days; Anna Hughes,
selling whisky without license, s1o5 fine, or sixty
days in jail.
Court Calendar for To-day.
lCIRcuIT COURT, before Chief Justice CARTIER
National Republican., 1876-12-12
CITY ITEMS.
SCARCITY OF MONEY.

There is no doubt but the present condition Of
all kinds of business and industry is fearfully de-
pressed, and 1t behooves every family to look
carefully to their expenses. Winter is coming on,
when children are liable to Group, whooping-
cough, etc. Coughs and colds will prevail every
where, and consumption, with other throat and
should not be neglected. Doctors bills are ex-
pensive, and we would advise our people to use
One bottle at rs cents will keep your whole
family we'll during the winter. Two doses will
relieve any case. Sold in all towns in the United
States, and by your druggist. Charles Stott &
Co Wholesale agents
National Republican., 1876-12-12

s., Olu seventh Street.
Books AT AUCTION.
Commencing this Tuesday evening, at 7:3O
o'clock, Thomas Dowling, auctfoneer, will SELL at
nue. and Eleventh street, large and valuable
collection Of books, among which are many rare
works and fine copies Of HOgarth's Works, Pic
turesque America, poetical works Of Longiellow,
Byron, Burns &C., in fine bindings; also, a splen-
did copy Of the Centennial edition of the signers
Of the Declaration Of Independence and valua-
BILE collection of American history.
For substantial overeOat.
EIsEMAN Bros, Corner Seventh and E.
MEMS OvERcoArs for $3.50, $50, SO, s12, sl6,
SIS, so *22 SIS s2s, $50, s35, 81 si5 and $50 at
KATZENsTEIN's, 80 Seventh street.
THE LATEST and nobbiest is a drab fur Beaver
Sack OrercOat, handsomely cut, and fits perfect,
for so, at KATZENsTEIN's, 3l0 seventh street,
the only establishment in the city where theycan
be had.
HANDSOME ULsTERs,
These are our own make, and very choice goods.
A. SAKs Co., 3l6 Seventh street.
MEx's ULsrERs for ss, 20, $40, sl2, SIS. SIS, go
and S2j at KATzESsTEIN'S,
80 Seventh street.
CHINCHILLA
OvercOats at $40.
EIsEMAN Bros, Corner Seventh and. E.
$35 SUITS TO ORDER AT s25
An styles of our former sS5 suitings are now
A. SAKs Co., 3l6 Seventh street.
-
CHILDREN'S
EisENAS Bros, Corner Seventh and E
OvEEcOATs A SPECIALITY
at the Boys Clothing House of B. Robinson
Co., 9C9 Pennsylvania avenue, next TO Williams.
ULsTERs,
UIsters,
IS to s35.
Stock complete.
A. SAKs Co, 3l5 Seventh street.
BOYS SUITS AND OvERcoATs.
b. Robinson & Co. 800 Pennsylvania avenue,
next TO Williams. Assortment large. Selection
Of goods the choicest.
ELEGANT SATIN-LINED OyERcoATs.
Handmade.
Handmade.
Equal to best custom work.
Price, thirty-five dollars,
Price, thirty-tve dollars.
A. SAKs & Co, 3l6 Seventh street.
HEALTH AND ECONOMY.
Medicated Flannel Undershirts and Drawers at
NOAH WALKER & Co.'s,
o25 pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets
S45 SATIN-LIEED OvERCoATs NOW S35.
A. SAKs & Co., s16 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-12-12
City Fire Record.

BOYS ULsTERs, for IS, SO, 81, s. and $40 at
KATZENsTEIN's, $40 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

BOYS Oyercoats for IS, Sc, S., 10 Sl2 and SIS at
KATZENsTEIN's, $40 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

Tho MPsoN's PoMADE OPTIMR, for dressing
the hair. This fine pomade merits special men,
tion. Purely vegetable, its effect is to soften
and refine coarse dry hair. imparting to it gloss
and beauty. Unlike many preparations for the
hair, it cannot injure, but Is highly beneficial,
equally so to the rich, golden-hued tresses Of
youth, the darker shades Of middle life, or the
silver-streaEed locks Of age. Twenty-Five and
fifty cents per bottle.
PRACTICE ECONOMY. ERenovate your soiled
gloves thoroughly and quickly with Joven's In
odorous Kid Glove Cleaner. Twenty-Five cents
per bottle.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

USE CoIBuRs,s EyApoRAroR

To moisten the hot. dry air
From your furnace or 1atrobe,
Attached to the register or stove,
To promote your health and comfort.
Office: No. 1425 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

SUGAR AT LOWEST RATES,
PURE SPICES,
FARINACEQUs GOODS,
OAT MEAL.
CRUSHED WHEAT, Etc.
FINE CANNED GOODS,
FRESH OREGON SALMOy-Canned,
TOMATOES-JeTsey Queens.
ORIENTAL T STORE,
400 Ninth street, Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
J. WALTER DUYALL, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1876-12-12
~ FRENCH CANDY, 25 CENTS
kS PER POUND.

hPFAIR FOR ST. PATRICK'a NEW
CHURCH, At Tsllmadge Hall, street,
DAY, December 5, ending THURSDAY, Decem-
Der IA. de5,7 7,9,R,1a4
National Republican., 1876-12-12
GROCERIES.
ORIENTAL TEA STORE,
400 NINTH STREET.
Y. n. q. A. BUILDING.

II II II T!!
Fine Imperial, 40c., Soc, 81.
Choice GunpoWder, 65c.. 9Oc., SI.2O.
Fine OOIong, 40c o0c.. 75c
Choice Japan, soc, 7ac csc.
HS-A full stock of choicest TEAS unexcelled in
the city, selected for their favor body and strength
Green. Roasted.
Choice Marac8ib0. so
Prime o g. Java. 35
N. Il. Our COFFEES selected for their body
and fine flavor. and roasted daily in our ORIEN
National Republican., 1876-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

t~FARMBRs' AND MECHANICS'
~ National Bank. Georgetown, -. c., De-
cember 9, ls76.-The annual election for Directors
Of this Bank will take place at the Banking House,
on TUEsDAY.the sth OF January, lST. Polls omen
from II m. to D. IN. W,LAIRD. JR.,
decl2-Tu2w Cashier
National Republican., 1876-12-12

Medieated Flannel Undershirtsand Drawers, of
NOAH WALKER & Co.'s,
625 Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
National Republican., 1876-12-12
FFICE OF THE HELMICK

eTsTENOGRAPH REPORTS So
~ ncited by two experienced stenographers.
Address, ''sTENOGRAPHER,' . q Il street north
Wests dec9-tf
National Republican., 1876-12-12

S45 SATIN-LIEED OvERCoATs NOW S35.
A. SAKs & Co., s16 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

eSeuTHE PEACE OF POLITICAL
k SERVITUDE.';-That short and pithy
sentence places Governor Chamberlain in the 'front.'
- j, II. CROSSMAN,
National Republican., 1876-12-12
ESPECIAL NOTICE,

~ tennial Prize II EARSE: most magnificent
In the world. ALLISON Major. JR.,
dee-1m Liveryman, 1870 and 1852 Penna. ave.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

s~REMEMBER Jus HIS OLD
~ STAND. He pays for Secondhand Cloth
ing. Boots. Shoes &C. as ssfair (cash) prices as
he always has at 6ls d street, between Sixth and
sttended TO. sepl1-n
National Republican., 1876-12-12
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY,

CHlLDREN's listers for s. 80, IS, so and Sl2,
at KATZEYsTEIN's, $40 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

DROF. LEWIS WEBER d SONS
u BRASS AND STRING BAND
furnishes Music for Private Parties, Germans and
Parades. Orders left at residence. rs Seventh,
street east, between g and streets, Navy Yard,
at MetZerott's Ellis music store, will receive
prompt attention. Telegraph Once within one
square of our residence. Oc30-Sm
IMPERlAL HOTEL BILLIARD ROOMt
- Just opened with eight new tables; PhelAn Col.
euder cushions. y. z PIECE.
nnIe-s~ PronrfRtlsr
National Republican., 1876-12-12
HEALTH kSp ECONOMY.


Price, thirty-fve dollars,
Price, thirty-fve dollars.
A. SAKs Co, Sl6 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

HANDSOME ULsTERs,
so to SO.
These are our own make, and very choice goods.
A. SAKs Co., 3l6 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

BOYS SUITS AND OvERcoATs.
b. Robinson & Co.. 800 Pennsylvania avenue,
next TO Williams. Assortment large. Selection
of goods the choicest,
National Republican., 1876-12-12
wISWALL & GWYNN.

NO. 700 Marke ct Space,
Second door from Seventh street.
ha mn hQr lad
National Republican., 1876-12-12

THE LATEST and nobbiest is drab fur Beaver
Sack OrercOat, handsomely cut, and fits perfect,
for so, at KATZENsTEIN's, SO seventh street,
the only establishment in the city where they can
he had
National Republican., 1876-12-12


WANTEDSEMPLoYMENT BY A FARM
w Foreman: best OF references. Address'C."
REPUBLICAN, office. decl2r
"ANTED-SALESM FOR THE DIS
virgins: salary $50 per month and expenses paid.
Gem Manufacturing Company, St. Louis, Mo.
decl2+
A COMPETENT AND RELIABLE STEM.
"A ographer and amanuensis, who can be Of great
ence, wishes employment after p m. each even
ing. Compensation moderate. Unexeeptionable
Recommendations furnished. Address w. Q. D.,
WANTED-A PARTNER, TO TRAVEL
w south this winter and then to Europe in the
spring. A good, steady man with some capital will
eshf 81 S So M S at az
Pennsylvania avenue. Inquire OF the Ticket Agent
at the Museum for &c. J.'' Open until FeGru-
airy IA. decl2-3t'
WANTED-To RENT, FOR THE "sovER-
w eigns Of Industry, ~ Hall and storero'm CEN
B. II. WARNER & CO..
deS-6t GIG street northwest.
"ANTED-A NUMBER OF BOYS ARE
w required on board the United States Training
must be over sixteen and less than seventeen years
Of age, and must have the sworn consent of the
or on sd Re Ef a
desm &eiT fes COMMANDER eSnl u s. Goaasnding.
WANTED-FoR A RESP NSIBLE
w party, g. furnished House Of about 10 rooms,
supply Apply 10 10 '' B. Oa.' II. WARSER u / Co..
WANTED-To PURCHASE FOR CASH, A
House, between Pennsylvania avenue, N, Third
and ffteensh ,Fests @aR@EE co. Rs street.
no25-tf Opposite Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-06
The President has been severely criticised

The President has been severely criticised
for accepting the resignation of Gen. Bel
KNAPP while the latter was ''under FIRE" SD to
speak, thus making questionable the power
OF the Senate TO try him on Impeachment
charges. and also for directing the dIsgraced
Secretary to be criminally prosecuted before
bis formal trial by the Senate. However III
advised may have been the Presidents ac-
ton in accepting Gen. Belknap sresiguation
it cannot be urged with justice that an i'm
proper step has been taken in the matter of
a criminal prosecution. There can be no
two opinions as to the eminent propriety of
Furnishing one who has brought disgrace rot
My upon himself but upon the entire ma
ton, and no one would regret the infection
OF the full penalty prescribed by law. The
power OF the Senate extends only to the
declaration that the party tmpeached shall
be forever disqualified from holding any Of
hce OF honor or trust under the government
OF the United States, while the courts. under
existing statutes, can impose the same pun
ishment, and, In addition, fine and impris-
onment, and this without affecting the power
OF the Senate TO deal with the accused as an
offender against the state. IL would seem in
accord with the fitness of things, however,
that the impeachment trial should take pre-
cedence In point of time OF the criminal pros
ecuiiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-06
CIRCULATION OF THE STAR.

The attention OF advertisers and of the pub
lie generally is invited to the above showing
ofthe circulation Of The STAR for last week.
This is the highest average weekly cIrcula-
ton ever reached by this paper, and, 1t is
safe to say, more than three times as great
as that Of any other daily paper ever pub
lished In Washington. These figures. In con-
nectiou with the we'll known fact that 1t is
taken and thoroughly read by all classes,
and, indeed by almost every family in the
District OF Columbia, show more emphati-
cally than can be expressed in words the
value of THE STAR as an advertising me-
dunn. In this respect it is literally without
an equal, and no other paper comes any
where earl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-06

The Graphic has a spirited picture of the
card reception at the British legation, but
one feature in it is tragic ar1 out of place
IN a ball room. 1t is that where Secretary
Robson confronts Senator Herman on the
back stairs, with murder in his ey e and what
looks like a butcher knife In his hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-06

Meetings OF ex Union soldiers are frequent
ly held TO ask Congress to pass a bill equal
iziDg soldiers bounties. No such measure
will pass the present Congress, it is safe to
predict, and IL 1t did it would be promptly
vetoed by the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-06
LOST AND FOUND.


L OST-In Metro politan Hotel, on Sunday morn
Iii ing, one Colt sREVOLyER z; hve shooter; mic ke
plate: black handle The fLder will receive q lib
in the above Hotel. marc St
II ran church, corner AZ and @ streets, on Thurs
day mornI last. Q black MUFF ,nynxD A liberal
street northwest. It,
I OsT-On Sunday night, on Capitol Hill, a slut
HsETTBR chestnut colored,, with ~
white hairs b. twsen front II 90. A lbersl@
reward will be paid BY returning the same 90 5 a
18th street southwest. mar6st
EOUHD-In the Metro olitan church. February
20, gold CIR OSS, which the owner can have by
calling 81 No. 4 - 9Th street northwest proving
proper and pa yine for th. advertisement. m4 rs
I OeT-On Monday night, February 18th, ct the
National heater. . ladys black silk Um-
BkELLA, with pearl handle. Five dollars re- M
ard will be paid for the same II left ct the *
Office OF the TheAter. mar4-3t' =
I OST-Friday, in the Capitol, between the Ro-
~ tup6a and Senate gallery, q lady's extra fl ne
IL with n ROBBINS, 42l 18th street northwest
and you will be suitably rewarded. MARI St
I OsT-On Monday morning, The 18th instant. on
- llth street northwest, q small Russia Leather
POCKET BOOK Itcontsins pass into the Post
Office bui ding for February, with the owners
ZANE, and some money The finder will oblige the
owner by leaving the book at 1892 Vermont
pue northwest. or in Room % Post ONCE building,
third floor, and can retain the money. feb2S
7 OsT-on sunday morning, either at the Ebbitt
BUOK. There were cards in it with my name The
der will confer favor by drop ping It in the post
febSl B. DOwNMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-06
PERSONAL.

SPIRITUALIsM. Go consult LADY FLOR
- ENCE, the wonderful Seer and Clairyoya Mt
the seventh daughter Of the seventh daughter
She can be consulted ct No. sac Pennsylvania ave-
Gives afvice on all business matters Tels of Lost
Aad stolen property Tells Of lovers, and the name
OF the person you are to marry. Fee Il All
letters answered promptly by enclosing q and
stamp. Hours from q %. 70 10 D. N. feh7- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-06
Q Q x L

DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
AT THE SAME RATE
Nev schedule-Full load Of 40 bushels for IS
emaier loads cents per bushel; carriage, 60 cents
APPLY TO
OFFICE OF WASHINGTON GAsLIGHT COM
PAHT,
ais 10Th street northwest, vi LIST street northwest
or to 10 Bridge street, Georgetown. marc Iy