davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

D." sam Randall. who i the real leader
Of the Democracy on the floor of the House,
and Mr.. Blaine. tried conclusions, on Mon
day. and the result showed that the Penn
sylvanI.n wa, no match for his New Eng
land opponent Randall, whose insolent
and irritating manner, as all who have seen
and heard him in debate know, adds to the
arrogance with which he as umes control Of
tho House, undertook 10 crowd through his
amnesty bill without Offering any vpportu-
uity for amendment and with but half an
hour accorded to the Repubicsns-and that
a. 4 matter of favor - for debate Mr..
Blaine out-maueuvred him at every point.
Randall could force vote but could not
carry his bill. Then came Mr.. B.aine's
turn. lie moved reconsideration, present
Cd his proposition a. substitute, took com
mAnd Of the floor ,discomftted poor Randall,
and opened debate Of which the Democrats
will be likely 70 get quite enough before ii
is concluded.
Reports from Washington state that tie
bill to be reported by Mr.. Holman, Of In
diana, from the committee on appropria-
tions. providing for retrenchment in the
government expenses, contemplates reduc-
ton Cf 3,O0O,O 600 In order to make the
postoffcc more selfsustaining the committee
viii recommend the limitation Of the free
delivery system to cities having more than
so 600 instead Of more than 10000, and the
reduction OF the salarie. Of postmasters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

One of our trunk railroads adsertiscs
Palace Cars for Invalids." We suppose
ut especially refers to those who are affected
with Pullman-ary complaints.-N Y. COa,-
DerctQI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

on record was that at the Westminster
Hotel, Saturday eight. Romano Dillon, q
wealthy and frst-family bachelor Of fifty,
shot a gentleman named Dilliber, in the
corridor Of the hotel, after moments alter
cation, the victim dying in few hours.
The singular thing about it i that the parties
had no quarrel-indeed they scarcely knew
each other. Dillon was offended with Dill
liber for walking in the eOrridor-under
stand, they were both boarders-and had
shown his displeasure all day. Meeting
Dilliber that evening, he ordered him to get
out of the corridor. which Dilliber refused
to do, whereupon Dillon drew his Derringer
and shot him. Now the facts come out.
1t appears that Dillon had been insane for
years-that when he was boarding at the
Breyoort House he was in the habit OF quar-
reling with the boarders on the most alb
surd pretexts, which created such fear of
him that the managers were compelled to
get rid of him lie showed murderous pro-
peDsities then, but never word was said
about it, and he went to the Westminster.
Since he has killed a man fine proprietor
states that this lunatic has been for year
in the habit of ordering people away from
the house that if anv one walked in the
corridor in front of his room be would per-
emptorily order him away, and if he
declined to obey, he would shoot at him as
coolly as though he were dog. Bot never
a word of all this was said to any one by the
proprietor. The Dillon family are pro-
foundly grieved that poor Dilliber was kill
ed, but they were always afraid that some
thing of the sort would happen. They al
ways knew that poor Romano was crazy,
and they kept away from him, but they
never said anything about it, for the subject
was painful to them. OF course, Dillon will
be put in an asylum, but had | the making
of the laws, should provide for the punish
ment of several other parties. The proprie
tors Of the Brevoort and Westminster no
tells would 20 up for not putting this muir
derous lunatic where he could harm no one.
Then | would send up the entire Dillon
family for not letting the world know that
their brother WAS crazy, and always had
been, and that it was dangerous to have him
running loose.
THE TROUBLES OF A MILLIONAIRE.
You have all heard of Vinegar Btters."
The proprietor, or one of them, is q man
named Walker, who married wife in Cal
ifornia. In making and selling this borri-
hle- Tasting medicine .sDr ~ Walker has |
amassed a large fortune, for his ''bitters"
tasted so badly that people supposed there
must be virtue in them. But .Dr."
Walkers love for Mrs Walker did not in
crease as rapidly as his lucre. In fact he
got to despitefully using her. so she claims.
He refused to allow her money as she de-
sired, and, as she further AYERS, he
squandered the ducsts that should
have been her comfort upon other women.
She drsgs him into court, and swears that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

ana south hating
Mr.. Hill remarked that at the last tire Of
decorating the graves in the South ; luri err
people united with some Northern So dier-
IN decorated in harmonious accord the
CAVES of fallen Federals and Conleicr-
ates, and II was because of that GLORIOUS
feeling that he protested against a reyivl
OF the history OF such horrors, Applau-e
Mr.. Garfield said So do l. Who brought
It here Chorus from Democratic member
Blaine. Blaine, Blaine Garfield sail Dr.
wished that the same fraternal feeling could
follow the forty MANNED Union soldiers VIII
had recently lost their places about tls
house
After some discussion, Mr.. Garfield pas
ing from that point, proceeded to discus
the question of exchange of prlsoners-t1
relate its history and to detail the cause
Tor the interruption Of exchange. lie show
ed that the central point of difficulty Wa
IN the determination of the Confeder4tt
governmentsand people, TO exclude from
the common rules of war officers
aud men of negro regiments, while on the
other hand the government Of the Union
hrd committed itself to the doctrine that
the negro was a man and not chattel. AMI
that being man be had the right 10 fghi
for the Union; and that being a soldier the
government was bound to see TO it that be
was treated like a soldier he also quoted
passage from communication from Ma
Jor Ould, the. Confederate agent OF ex-
changes. to Gen. Winder to the effect that
the arrangement for exchange workc1
largely IN their favor, as they got rid ID
OF the most miserable wretches and
received back some eff the best matt
nal ne had ever seen. Commenting o.
10.
hon not between par mobile fratrum. bat be
tween par diabolum. The object OF the out
rageous treatment of prisoners at Anderson
vile. had therefore been to make the Union
soldiers so that when exchanged they would
De valueless. Ii seemed incOntroveru5.e
that the record adduced on that subject
was true, and jefferson Davis having
been the conscious author of that terrible
work at Andersonville. the American peo-
pie still held him unit to be admitted
among tho legislators of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

MrsPLtcED CONFERENCE.-The Cssicacs
Ndn tcos Tlc'fnsfsef ~ The BOo.he Gdme-Mr.
william NJ. Newman, OF Chicago, was on
TIE stand before Aubrey II. Smith, L q.
Commissioners, for nearly four hours on SAT-
urosy, tssiifying against Capt Worms.
whom be alleges victimixed him 20 The en-
tent OF - Geo. The captain. who was but a
casual acquaintance OF the proSecr tor, con-
WINGED him that he could procure a contract
from The Department OF the Interior for sup
plying goods 10 Indians. Newman and
Worms went 10 Washington % see what
could De done, and on their arrival the later
found thst"thlngS were mixed, - and brough
the former gentleman MP 20 this city the
next day the captain received q letter from
Washington. enclosing a contract amount
Ing 20 500 900, with Instructions 90 return IN
signed, and ., 600 IN cash, 10 General Grant.
At washington. Newman claims that he
placed The amount In an envelope. gummed
II himself, Worms putting on I've large WAY
seals, stamped with q charm attached 20 his
MsIch- chain, and that while In the act OF
putting on bis shoe and stocking, where he
M taken The precaution % put his money,
Morns subs tituted another envelope which
We slnllAr In every respect This envelope
Nss forwarded 20 Washington through the
registry department, and being openet nv
Seneral Babcock was found 70 con tain No.
ming but some old waste paper Soon sffs,
this worms took trip Co Canada. ana W.
nsturalized as a British subject New-.n
In search OF his money. had MIN hronghs a.
this city under the extradition treaty 49,
Commissioner Smith placed him, Saf1rsax
under $500 bail 10 await trial. Ph1a-iS,
Ilfd IfeSs, i5fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

A FARMER at Cohoes, N. Y, dreamed that
be was feeding his COWS, the other night and
that suddenly one OF them reached over ana
Whispered In bis ear, 81 am going 10 set fire
10 this shed" He says that be looked at the
cow IN establishment, but she kepton repeat
Ing the same words over and over again
until he awoke, and his dream was so Vivid
~ before his minds eye that he went out 70
the barn TO see the COW that told him she
would set the barn on fire. He went eau
tiously into the stall OF the would be inceo-
blaze OF light In the manger He still Thought
he was dreaming and pinched himself but 10
was useless; he was wide awake and there
was FIRE. He rushed for a pail of water that
stood by the door and soon had the IRE out
That beats Mrs. o'Leary's COW clear out OF
time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17
1910 PkHHsYIyANIA 1876
ROUTE
10 the North. West. and G0uthves

sn& NVA OstS ouQ BO0bnweBSt
Double Track, Steel Rails, Splendid Sces-
NAY sTH, 1875.
Trains leave Washington, city time, from Depot,
corner OF eih and streets, as follows:
PsrlOr Oar TO Pittsburg; T:AO p m. daily, With
fsIace Car TO chicago. and 1850 O. n. daily,
BHLTiMOKE ARD POTOMAC RAILROAD.
falls. ard The North, s = m daily, sIospt Sun,
Palace Cars to watkins For EPie, Sansnast wan
Brfslo, and Niagara Falls, l1:s0 .. m. daily sx-
FOR New York ana the East, $40 D. m daily, with
Palace Cars attached; Limited Express CT Pull
man Psrlor Cars, 9:23 g. daily except Sunday
osn, sTpfsy sits earor Oar. 1890 p dAaS' *
For Phisdelphia, 1870 D. m. esiiy, except Sunday,
and $50 and 9:10 D. m daily. Limited Ex prsss,
Accommodated for Salti@s sss so .. N. daily.
phiiedelphia ard New York, daily, except Sun
y;on Sunday, to Baltimore only; and 4:20 p. N.
For ropes GreeE Line T:so Q. n. and l:ao ,. M.
Tor Annapolis. s 90 and 1850 Q. u. and s:2o ,.
ALEXAEDsih FREDERICKSBURG BAIL.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA WASHINGTON
Tor Alexandris, o. =, SOS, 80, IL an, IS,
4:2o, 8, 8, 1:OO, and IL $40 D. N. On Sunday at
o. u. and and Pm
except Sunday; ard via Lyncb5urE, 500 a. "a
and I:S0 .. m daily.
Sunday .. and 10 a. 81 M d. and p N. IL ~
ETickets, Information, Sleeping and ParIoF Oar
accommodations can Be procured at the Omccs:-
syIvanis avenue, Northeast corner OF Sixth street
and Pennsy lv ana avenue, and at the Depot, where
orders can be left for the checkins OF Baggage 20
d N. BOYD, yR., Gen Passenger Agent.
SHANK THOMSON. Gent Manager. jsns-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

"GEoRGE, my darling George, promise me
one thing" said the young bride OF a month,
as she threw her arms around her husbands
neck and gazed anxiously into his face
"What is IL, precious2" he asked, as be drew
her TO his bosom, Promise me, George,
dear, that you will not become a presidential
candidate" why, my darling, that IL ask
Ing good deal, !" he replied and his counten-
ance darkened. There are Jones, Smith
and Brown, and In fact, all the best people
they are candidates. You want me 10 be-
somebody, don't your" Eyes, yes, George, i
do, do" said the young wife, bursting into
tears; "but all the newspapers will tell how
big my feet are, and you know folks never
think that snybody's feet may be good
shaped If they are largeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17
MARRIED..

BoYLE-RABbITr. On the 10th Of May, 1879,
at ST stephe Church, By the Rev, John 4cnslly,
JOAN L. RABBIrT, of Rockville, Nd.
MAf-BERGLIHG. Ga the ID of May, ls7s, &C
81. Alloy sius' Church, by the Rev. Father A. n.
Slsmpi, PHlLLP NJ MAY to LIzzIa A. bERGLTss,
MALVIN-WELeH. At the residences Of and By
the Rev. DR.. W. .. Walker, November 2ssh, ls7S,
W ID. yUDsoN MALyIN, Of Cleveland, OHIO, 20
ANNIE II. WELsE, Of San Francisco, Oai. IOleve-
land ana San Francisco papers please copy.l
WHLATLHY-HARNEY At 81. Dominick,s
Church, May 10th, ls76, by Rev. Father B0ksi,
JOHN a. WHEATLEY 20 Miss CLARA K HARVEY,
both Of W sshington, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17
YOUNG q MIDDLETON, Auctioneers
AT AUCTION, ABOUT SIX ACRES ADJOIN-
ING TIE REFORM SCHOOL. AND A FRAME

HOUSE AND LOT In SQUARE sag.
BY yiItue of deed Of trust dated May 18th. 90
one Of Il land records for w sshington county -
In the District OF Columbia and BY direction of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned Trustees
on rRIDAf, the 2sth day of May, 1915, at .
CLOCK m all that piece or parcel OF land in said
c ssoand snd on 81
for the same at stone planted in the ground the
east side of the turnpii road leading from the city
eorser Of Ss DoW owned s. the Rsorm
S thence Il
srees pershe thence sens set
west 80 perches; thence south 81 degress, west "a
perchss s; thence north degrees, east 7l4 perches
TO the place OF beginning, containing 3lz acres,
.AIso, at 4 O'Clock p N. of the same day, in front
Of the property. all piece or parcel OF ground
Warrington, d: O.. which is known as lot rs, in
John c. Adams subdivision Of or gnai lot S. so uare
s2a This lot is improved by Frame Dwelling, and
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money
snss At Tie end Of one year and the other half at
Deposit Of sise rom the pufeSsser or purchasers q
The credit payments, with interest thereon, ct the
nualiy nom and after the day Of sale 70 be secured
at the option Of the purchaser or purchasers. the
whole OF the purchase money for either parcel, or
for both parcels may be paid in cash. Oonveyanc-
Of sale are fully complied with in ten days from and
after day Of sale, the Trustees the right 70
the q sas ST;s and s q ss de-
notice sE public sdysrtisemsnf, and the cash do
SS SS6isss q i1 HsAIansslIIs'} Trustees.
myB-eo&is YOUNG 3 MIDDLETON. Aucss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

UA skating rink accident il thus de-
scribed by Kentucky reporter: "She struck
out-couldn't turn-stsrted for the ceiling
shouted, don't you look!-turned a hand
spring, and then sat down. The stripes were
crown and red.
SAs the morning train reached Jersey
mats on Monday, a very pert young man
he had never before seen. These are the
celebrated Jersey fats, Madam" Then
there are two Of you, eli" she promptly re-
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

THE New York Times says of the death of
DIR. w. w. Hall: "The cause OF the death
was ascertained 10 be fatty degeneration OF
the heart. II appears that for some years
past DR.. Hall had greatly overtasked him
self In his literary labors, rising at In the
morning and working almost Continuously
until 10 at night. His health had ALWAYS
been good, however, and with the exception
of slight cold, contracted during the spring
rains OF the past month, he had not COM
planned OF in-heslth up TO the day OF his
death.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

e SILK
DRESS GOODS HOUSE
ASHIN TON.
weinvfte the sttention Of the public to our I'm
t1ense assortment CT new styles
sUMGEE SILKS
GRENADINES
OF all shades, n stripes and plsids
Large stock BLACK SILKS Of al celebrated
EAkes.
sPRIEG PRESS GOODS Of the most attractive
styles and cclOrs.
M0UREIHG GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
CASSIM BES, CURTAIN LACES,
SILK UMBRELLAS and FINE HOSIER Y
IN great ysriety, at les than New ork prices.
WOLFORD IL SHILBERa,
sI1 MARKET SPACE,
APIS n Third door from 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17
THOs. DOWLING, Auctionesr.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
ON DUEBART0N AND BEALL sTREETe,

BY virtue Of two deeds Of trust, bearing date 2
the lss and p; q days ct February. 1854 and re: re:
~, the undersigned win sell on MONDAY, the
mises, On Dunbarton street. At e'olocS % p tbe
east half parts Of Lets No. 70 and 81, in Beas I'D
q 9set IN % tne same f.9ntpg THIRTY So
that width porthwardly one hundred and twenty
and other out buildings, the premises being No %
Dunbarton street and the other parcel being q va
CO lot fronting SO feet on BeaI street and having
Terms OF sale: One third cash; residue in two
equal payments at six and twelve months, with in
terest. be secured By deed of trust 500 deposit
when the property is struck of, which Is to be for
feited II the terms not Piled with within five
days after SALE All convey ancing and recording at
purchasers pense.
EsAU PICKRELL, Surviving Trustee.
apps eod IOour.l THOS. BOWLING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

~The vicksburg "cut OF" does not de-
prive that city OF its river front. Such q re-
suit has been predicted.
ga Kempers Bluff (Tex.) young man
named Thomas acquired the habit of tossing
. cooked and loaded pistol in the air, and
catching II ~ It fell. The last time he caught
II was Immediately before he died.
$3.50 great IL the superstitionof the south
ern negro and 80 strong his faith In the power
OF Wftchcraft that 9 Georgia colored man be-
lieveG that an Atlanta woman charmed aud
tricked him. and that he nov has forty nine
live snakes In his leg.@M Z. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

BARRY. On the morning Of May 18th, ls76,
ATTACK BARRY, aged a years, clerk for many
years in the Office OF the Secretary Of War.
His remaips will leave the establlshmenf Of Joseph
Gawler. Pennsy lyania avenue, between 18th aud
18th this evening at O'Clock, for the Bal
more and Ohio Depot. Friends are invited %
attend.
LINKINs. On the 18th Of NJ ~. ls7s, Of O'Clock,
MARY, the beloved wife Of Henry Linkins, ased IS
Funeral win take place from the residence, corner
OF 18th and y streets, st 81 O'Clock. on the 18th
instant. Friends OF the Family are respectfully
invited 70 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

Il Der has obtained from the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia. holding Special Term,
Of ELIZA GATHER. late Of Washington city,
ID. o., decee.ed. All persons having claims
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. 30 the
subscriber, on or before the ID day OF May
next; fhey may otherwise By law be excluded from
81 benefit Of the said estate. Given under my hand
s1 a,5 8 So o. los HSiAHaA 4. wALKss, AAn'x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17
RAILROADS.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
APRIL BOTH, 1875.

AfkiL SOTH, 1875.
An ssa;;-R.,,, LEAVE wAsHIEeTos: ,..,
~ RsE. :PS .pa s sssons
s:oo-Nes YO1t. Pasladsirs'a - as d"i BS%o. En-
g-ess. Pullman PsrIor Oars. Leaves at
sad eonnecs sd fo1 zna sSsi. W" STATIONS
sIs-0netHnati, s. Lss.s and Pitts6rs ~
press Frederick, Haserstovn. and VALLEY
s:ao-Po.nt Of Rocks and way stations.
lo:l3-Baliimore Unlimited Express. Stops at Re
isI3-Baltimors. Way Stations, IIIicott City and
1:30-rese York, Philadslphta and Norfoa Ez-
Tessi On sunday, all Way Stations and
s:sSS--Ss::ss,II$s$ssHs: g: ..a way stations. .
&'So-IRsaafmore and Laurel EIprsss. Bllicott
Siy' Frederick and way Stations, via Re-
l:ss-Frederiek and Point Of Rocks. tvia Metro.
s:ls-caioalo, Cine.s.aii and Lox,srils Ezprsss.
@ ss'a 81 ses s;saTs s:,:
sriss =, and Way s,.taSn: y; Relay. (GOn-
s'ss-Ba,ItpoTs: BlsdsnsbHIsi college, Belts
f:0o-Baltimore ana way stations
s1o-Bsltsmore. BlsdensburE, BeltsVille. Lau-
e:2o-Pittsburs. but no connection beyond Mar.
tinsb9Is by train leaving sunday night
s:3o-Nsic YOTE and PhIIadeipi,a NisM Express
Sleeping Cars to New York.
S:SO-BsitimOre and principal way stations, .
lO:3O- ID artinsburg and way stations, Metropolf-
tan Branch.
1905 Louis Erpress. Chicago, Columbus,
sandusky, Newark. On Saturday for LOUIS
.IHo. 500, SIS, IoIs sm,; 1880, sl3.s:so.
daily.
All other trains daily, except sunday.
No connection on Sunday tor HsgeTstown or Val
leJ Branch; or for New York ana Philadelphia st
= a. m. and 1880 D. m.
For further information apply et the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices. Washington Station, aud
ass, COL and sos Pennsylvania avenue, where
orders will be taken TOR baggage to be checked and
received at point In the city.
THOs. Il, SHARP, Master Of Transportation,
l.. M. COLE. 4ensIa al Ticket Ascent.
GkO. 2. K0OETZ, General A gent. spl5tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

Too FUNNY TO LEAvE-I started from
the Memorial Art gallery, but on the way 1
came across the japanese bazaar. and there
Japanese laborer, with great round white
inscription on his blue back, handing up
plaster in q wooden spoon-a sight which
myself away from i'll Phiyd. Cor. NJ Y. TIL
buye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17
TOMORROW.
"ASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer,
w 1901, northwest corner 10th and ID streets.

WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer,
w 1901, northwest corner 10th and streets.
WALNUT FRAME PARLOR SUITE, UPHOL-
sTEREp IN HAlR CLOTH, THREE WALNUT
MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITES, WALNUT
FRAME HAIR CLOTH SOFA, WALNUT BID
sTEADS, WALNUT MARBLE-T0P SIDE
BOARD, WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE AND
DlHISG ROOM CHAIRS, COTTAGE SUITES,
LACE CURTAINS AND C0RHIOE, REP CUR
TOP TABLES, TOILET WARE, FEATHER
BED, PILLOWS. AND holsters, HUsK
OILOLOIH. STAIR CARPETS, INGRAM
AND OTHER CARPETS, DAN FRUIT, PRE-
SILS. &C.
OnTHURsDAY, May 8, 1876, commsncingR
at 1 oclCck m L shall sell, at No. 6l9 FN
street. between 9th and 7th streets northwest,
the above collection of Household Furniture,
which has only been in use for about Thirty days.
Those wishing to purchase Furniture should not
mics this opportunity, for the owner is about to
leave the city. and the above named articles to
be sold without erve.
myl6 d WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auotioueer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17
nIssoLUTIoN OF 90 PARTNERSHIP.
STOCK AND FIXTURES FOR SALE

The CO psrtrership OF J. O. wIswALL 4 co,
ezPir5Hg ~ liantfafi0H on JEiy LIST, our stock
MIST BE CLOSED
on or before that date.
We shall ofer tomorrow, and continue to sell
Tor so days, eur large and complete stock Of
ID RY GOODS
At GREAT SACRIFICE ON ORIGINAL COST
md an goods remaining on hand June Ist, will be
BOLD at AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE.
In order TO Close IN 80 DdVs.
A REDUCTION OF FIFTY PER CENT.
will be made on isrse portion Of our stock.
Prints, 4, and Ga cents per yard.
Brown COttoDs, cents per ard.
Figured Grenadines. 81, 10 and l2I cts.
eradinss IN Stripes, at 10 cts.
Silk Grenadines below cost.
Summer Siik 5, 3Th cts and upwards.
Pure Black Mohsirs, 30 cts, worth IS.
Fine Black Dress silks, IS cts. worth el 20
5000 yards Black Alpacas, lss< to 31 cts.
PABAsOLS At cost.
Large lot Table Damssks Napkins. Wine Cloths,
Piano Covers. SC ~ less than New York cost.
~GREAT BARGAINS In everyth
y. g. WISWALL d co.,
ap29-tr 510Tth st., Gssr Pa. svs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17
TaTHs suPE1 ~ HS2!TN az ~ THs DISTRICT

Spscsai Tsvm, Probate yxrtSdicttoa. May ID, 1876.
In the matter Of the win Of COHR AID WOLF:
Application fo- letters testamentary the estate
ofConrad Wols Of the District Of Columbia has this
day been made py Maria Rosins Wolf and John Voc
Rier All persons interested hereby notified TO ap
pear IN this court on TUESDAH, the Soth day
Of Nay next. at II O'Clock Q. m. TO show cause
why letters testaDentAry the estate OF the said
deceased should not issue as prayed. Provided.
0 COPY Of this order be published once o week for
three weeks in the Evening Star previous TO the
said day. Test: A. WEBSTER.
myS-W,3tH Register OF Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17
ssDEOPLEa' LINE"

"DEOPLEs' LINE"
NOMINI, MLTTOX CREEK, UPPER MA.
CHODOCAND INTERMEDLATE
LANDINGS
Tbs sidewheel Steamer
"E. NORRIS"
Captain T. x BALDWIN,
VII commence running to the above landings on
Monday, March 9th, leaving from 30
wharf foot Of 9th street every MON
DAY and THURSDAY at q. m.
Returning will leave Homini every TUESDAY
and RIDAY alta N.
feb28 N. b. FITZHUGH, Agent,