davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21
no accident, nor was ever better in lis

10 ucCIueAt, AOI was ONoI sOCtsCt ~ - =
life III ii .ss5
The deception thus practiced on me
staggered me so much that, IN spite OF
every remonstrance, borrowed . relay
Of bearers and set out on my instant re-
turn home. "
On re -entering my quarter found all
quiet and still as the grave | aroused
some of the sleeping servants; and, hay
ing obtained light, asked for the sedar-
bearer. determined to make an example
Of the rascal for having thus played of
"a practical joke on me. None OF the
others, however, knew where he was SO
I proceeded to the bedroom, resolved to
punish him in the morning. As ! passed
through my dressing-room / perceived
my drawers open; I examined them and
found that snit Of my clothes had, been
extracted and by turban I found lying
near discovered that they had been tax
en- by the sedar. That man whom /
had hitherto looked upon as incorruptibly
honest should thus act was a matter of
the greatest surprise. That one who had
ever been considered as the most faithful
0 f my servants, should thus snddenle
turn thief, annoyed and disappointed my
But what puzzled me more than all was
that my people declared he had been
seen to enter his room early in the even
ing, but most positively had not passed
out again. Tired with conjecture went
into my sleeping apartment.
| started back with surprise. Upon
the bed lay figure, the very counterpart
of myself! My heart misgave me as i
rushed forward and tore handkerchief
from the features of my other self who so
closely resembled me as he appeared
stretched on my bed that my followers
kept staring first at me and then at the
figure before them, as is doubtful of nv
identity.
AS the covering was removed I per-
ceived the countenance Of my sedar. He
was fast asleep. ] attempted in anger to
awake him. He was a corpse. Stone
dead before me was stretched my late
favorite servant. On a closer examina-
ton found a sharp pointed instrument
probably poisoned) thrust into his heart,
from which it was still undrawn. Icould
not decipher the dreadful mystery.
Presently one Of my kidmutgars rushed
up. He held leaf in his hand on which
some characters in .Hindostannee had
been traced Gas usuaD with pin. I
sent for my maunchee (interpretet), who
thus translated them: beloved master, a
plot was formed by the man whom you
this day discovered a thief to murder you.
1t was too we'll planned for you to escape.
I was too solemnly sworn to dare reveal it
to you. Pardon me, beloved master, but
I ventured to deceive you. took your
place, and have telt happy to die for you.
May the God Of the white man make you
happy" -
The riddle was solved. The delin
quent, thinking he had completed his
deed Of blood, had fled. provided for
the family Of my attached servant. No:
one Of his fellows, however, seemed
astonished at the act. They appeared to
look upon such devotion as a matter Of
course. For myself, I never can, I never
will, forget the fidelity Of my devoted
''sedar.' ". ILL.,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21

The robbing of graves for the use Of
medical colleges is becoming one Of the
most crying sins, as it is one Of the most
heinous crimes Of modern times. The
developments Of the past year, numerous
and many, have served to startle the pub
lie. Many college professor, whose
outside character is fair and honorable, is
but whited sepulcher, whose shelves are
full OF dead mems bones, for he connives
at body snatching, by concealing it,while
in moral turpitude the medical student
who robs a grave is worthy Of condign
punishment. III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21

Many persons consider calico dress as
scarcely fit to be seen after washing, which
is quite true when treated as we have
frequently seen them. Left soaking in
dirty suds, dried in the sun, starched stiff,
ana ironed on the right SIDE. All this is
wrong, and though calicos are so cheap
that a dress costs next to nothing, it is
still considerable trouble to make them
up, and but very little to take proper care
that they look we'll as long as possible;
is more appropriate for household wear,
and clean calico. even though it has been
done op-not rattly and shiny, but look
ing almost like nevis far preferable for
any occasion, than soiled and shabby
Worsted or silk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21
ChiIdren's Tombs.

Westminster Abbey il full Of the re-
membranes of great men and famous
women. But it is also full Of the re-.
mem ORANGES Of little boys and girls,
whose death shot pang through the
hearts OF those who loved them and who
wished that they never should be forgot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-13

DREAMING p NEST OF CRIMINALs.-For sew
eral years past HOllisterville. village Is miles
from scranton, Pa. has been the scene of many
mysterious crimes. including murder, robbery
and arson; but until recently no clue has been
obtained to he perpetrators ON the sth ult. a
Darn belonging TO Mr.. c. NJ. Urst was set on
fre and while the populace was endeavorng
10 subdue the flames two masked men entered
the house of f. II. Baker, who was absent Sc
EeIely beat Mrs. Baker and stole pOcket-book
containing 500. The thieves supposed the
pocket-book contained much greater amount
alr. Baker having been paid over 5000 that
morning. The case was placed In the hands Of
detectives, and last Saturday resulted in the
arrest OF two men named George Burns and W
\. Mayors and woman named Van Gordon.
residents OF HOl1Sterville, for completely in the
crime. 1t is expected that evidence Will be
ELECTED establishing the connection of the pris-
oneTs with many previous OutrageS. Esquire
HollfSter, prominent citizen, but who was
twice convicted of burglary some years since
and released on a technicalty, is brother-in-
law OF Burns. and is the person who paid Baker
tue large sum OF money on the day OF the rob-
berry. Burns lived at his house. The Van Cor
don woman was servant In the Baker family
and was not touched By the robbers at whose
advent she raised no alarm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-13
THE CHRISTHIS SEASON.
Where To Buy Holiday Goods.

Wide awake business men who wish TO enjoy
the full benefits of the accession of trade incl
dent TO the holiday season. Will advertise their
goodsin time. Wide awake purchasers OF Christ
mas gifts will look around in advance and buy
what they want before the rush commences
and the holiday goods have all been picked
over. As usual, THE STARS advertising columns
viii be reliable directory TO heads of families
where to buy the most and best for the least
money. And, as usual, we will call attention in
this column TO new advertisements as they ap-
pear.
THOMAS RUSSELL, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue
OF the Pleasant Valley Wine Company, has for
the holidays an excellent assortment OF choice
wines, old WHISTLES. Old brandles aleS and
champagnes. His goods are OF a line quality,
and are sold at low prices
SAMUEL c. PALMER, 81 Greene street, George
town, ID. c., has 200 barrels Massachusetts re-
fined cider in store and to arriye-the best cider
In the District. Give him a call.
VI. WILLIAM, 900 pennsylvania avenue, In adj
dition to an unusually well selected general
stock OF the best goods has new and attractive
line OF cloaks for ladies and misses. which are
6elng sold at prices much lower than anything
before offered.
The French millinery establishment of Mrs
j. =. PALMER. 100 + street, between 11th ana
18TH is complete. The kid gloves offered at her
house are of the best make, ard Il glance at her
advertisement will show how low the prices OF
them are.
There are rare attractions for the ladies at
Oh. RUPPER1'S, 4G3 It'll st. northwest. he mas
tiful STYLES embroidered slippers, slipper cases
and cushions. handsome designs fancy wOrSted
work and knitted goods OF all descriptions;
complete OUTFIT for infants: fine assortment Of
uacrame thread and point lace trimming, dc.
Mrs SELMA RUPERT. Ga 9th street, opposite
Patent Office, has beautiful line of Berlin
ZephyrS, knitting yarns. fancy and worSted
goods. embroidered slippers. slipper cases,
cushions. SuSpenderS. etc. Novelties in fancy
Worsted work a speciality.
LANsBUReH q BRO, 40 and 400 eth street,
bt ladies n f.lo do
paItment. which offers a. the present time the
most tasty. elaborate and extensive stock, OF
the latest Partisan and New York shapes OF
ladies and childrcnS cl0akS. The other depart
nents OF their establishment Will be found up
10 the mark.
W. W. BURDFTTE q Co. Nos e2S It'll street
ana 500 Il street northwest, have Just received
cioakS in beaver. mateiaSSe and diagonal cloths
nom s. up TO S35; beautiful styles of shawlS
dalhaSse silks in black and cOlOrel; silk velyetS
novelties in dress goods, kid gloves fancy no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-13
GEORGETOWN.

THE DAsHAwAY CLUB held its weekly meeting
at the usual place last night-the president, Mr..
John Berry, in the chair The meeting was
opened with prayer by Mr.. Columbus Thomas.
and addresses were made by MeSSrS. Berry
Granger OF West Va, Williams, Rev. Richard
Norris and Nye. A large number Of persons
signed the pledge.
WIDOW Son LODGE, No. s, F.AA.M.. have
elected the following officers for the ensuing
term:-J. II. Lee. W.M.: S. Turner: S.W.: R.Wif-
son. J.W.; John Williams, Treas; N. S. Lowery,
Sec'y.
GRAIN ARRIvED.-Boat Seneca. with LOO
bushels wheat and 500 bushels corn to Hartley
q Bro; also, 100 bushels wheat and 800 bushels
corn to II. NJ Talbot: boat Medley; with 1890
bushels corn and 100 bushels wheat to Hartley
d Bro. also, 100 bushels wheat and 100 do corn
to II. NJ. Talbot: boat Francis Friend, with 900
bushels corn and 500 bushels wheat to Hartley
& Bro: also, eol bushels wheat and 900 do corn
to ii. NJ. Talbot.
MERCHANTS Offerings on change
to-day: 400 bushels wheat, with sales OF only
500 bushels. at 1GOIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-13

The District Commissioners, in company with
the fire commissioners and Chief Engineer Gro
min, made a tour of inspection this afternoon OF
the engine and truck houses, to ascertain their
condition.
The District Commissioners in reply to a let
ter from III. W. WadswOrth, dated the Sd inst,
asking that liberal reward be offered by the
District authorities for the detection and pun
ishment OF the parties who set ire to property
in the county, enclose the report OF the police
officers upon that matter, which states that
they have carefully inquired into the fncendiary
fires complained of by Mr.W adsworth, and from
all the facts and circumstances obtained, do not
think the fires were the work OF inCendiarfeS.
To-day. MesSrS T. j. Durant. Jesse B. Wilson
and J. W. Drew. COMMITTEE representing the
managers OF the Central DfSpenSary, called
upon the District commissioners TO urge an in
crease OF the District contribution to that inSti-
tuition, and TO ask permission TO occupy In
future the lot and improvements owned by the
District, at the intersection of 9th and streets
with New York avenue free OF rent, which will
be a saving OF 500 per month which is paid for
The Commissioners heard what the committee
had to say and stated that in the event Con-
gIesS hOnOred their estimates in full for the
charities Of the District. they might be able to
increase the pulic subscription towards the ey-
penses of the dispensary NOW being $50 per
month]. The commissioners also gave their
assent 10 the dlSpenS3ry occupying the build
ing applied for, the cost OF the repairs and i'm
pTOyementS which may be found necessary to
be borne by the institution. The Commits
sioners will at once give the present tenant of
same premises formerly occupied as a station
house Tor the police.
APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENSES
OF the following persons have been approved by
the committee on license: Henry Bernhumer.
Margaret Boyd. James Boyce. Maurice Hart
nett. Thomas King, Joseph Libbey. Thomas
McCabe, John G. Phillips, Francis l.. Reiclerh
Patrick sullivan. James Wormley, Robert r.
White, Edward p. Walsh, subject TO payment
OF finel, Nm H. Stephens.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector EntwiSe:-CharleS Raul
terburg. construct a two-StOry bric, stable, Sd
between and SITS. NV; 500. J. d. Free, re-
pair brick, 1104 18th st. NV: $40. Mrs. Keat-
ing, repair brick, 221 Pennsylvania ave. NV:
$50. joshua Parker. repair frame. 1920 NJ St
NV; 800. Mr.. Graves, repair Continental
hotel, PENNSYLVANIA avenue between Sd and ~
ST.. $50. Mr.. Donaldson, repair brick. 5th be
tween | and X Sts.: 500. VIM. Haight, con-
Struct tW0-story brick dwelling. Vermont
ave. between r and SITS. NV; 81 800. Edward
Castell, construct twO-stOry brick store and
dwelling, 9TH between East Capitol and 4 sts
ne; S2tU0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-13
Washington Market. Retail, Prices.

MEATS.-Beef, sirloin. 2Oc. per H.; do. porter
house, 2a25c.; RIB roast, 12a20c steak, 12l 5a2Oc
COrned Beef, Sa1ec; Dried Beef. Clipped, 25a3Dc
do sliced, 2Oc.; Lamb, 1Sa25c.: Veal, 1215a20c:
Mutton, 1.a15c.; Pork, 101Ia121Ic.: Sausage
IKE; Bacon Hams, sugar cured, 121lc.; Should
eIS SAGE: Breasts, 10a1lc.; Lard, Sa10c
FRUITS.-AppleS, 20a5ec. per peck; Pears, 4nc.
aS1 per peck; Oranges, 25a4Uc. per dOZ.: Lemons.
2tlai0c.; Bananas, 40a50c.; Grapes 5a15c per lb
do. California, 2Oa25c. per h.; Cranberries, 10a
l2I4c- per OF.
FISH.-perch, 4Oa5Oc per bunch; Rock. large.
l9a2Gc. per h.. 40a5ec. per bunch: Smet, 1Ja2 1c
per h.; MackCTel- 2oa25c.; Haibut, 15a2Gc:
Goldfish loo: Blue fish. 4Oa50c.; per bunch Tay-
leTs i0a50c.; Sheephead. 15a20c per h.; White
fish, l3c. perlb.; Black bass. 15a20c per h.; Pike
i0a'cc each: Crabs, hard, 25c. per dOZ; do. soft
casl per dOZ.: CLANS. 50aG0c per 1OO Lobster
l2c. per ID: ScOllopS, 40c. per qf
BUTTER.-Philadelph Print. 40c. per h:
western creamery. SIC; New York, 30a35c: roll
2Ja30c-: Cheese. 12a20c.; Eggs. 25a3Oc per doZ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Irish, 25a3nc per
peck; do, Sweet 2oa3ec.; Cabbage, 5a10c Beans.
I-lma,) 12al5c. per quart: BeetS, Base per bunch:
tomatoes, SOa4Gc. per peck; Squash. 3aic. per Id :
Pumpkins, 10a25c. each; TurnipS, 15c per peck:
Onions, 30a4sc. per peek.
POULTRY.-ChickenS, 50a.5c. per pair; Ducks
.5c.a$l per pair; Turkeys, 125.a15c. per 10
Geese, SOC. aS1.
GAME.-Ducks, canvasback, 81 10 per pair: do
mallard- i5asl per pair do, redhead, 15c. per
pair do. teal, soc. per pair; Quail, 81 .50a$2 per
doZ.; WOOdcock, S3aSi per dOZ.: Grouse 81 per
pair; Snipe, S2af2.25 per dOZ.: SQUAD. sc per
PAIR; Nenlson. 20a25c. per h.; Rabbits, l5a25c :
squirrels, 100: Wild turkeys, SlaSl 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-13
!Anll,Scnlenfs. &C.

NATIONAL THEATER-This will be Mr.. Nc
Cultou9h'S benefit night. Two plays will be
presented, MIR; Mccullough appearing for the
first time III Washington in the character OF
- BIutus. in the play OF =. BrutuS; or. the Fali
nj Tarqain." Miss Emily Garin. OF Chicago
will support him. At The matinee tomorrow
Julius Cesar" will be given. and on SATURDAY.
night Tie Gladiator
ninth lecture Will bc delivered here this even
ing. II viii be on :. Louis Nv: seeds or RevolU-
ton. This IS one OF the most interesting OF
Or. Lords attractive lectures.
IHEATER toMiQTE. Rip Van Ninksa = is
drawing well at the ComiQuc There is iull
house every night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-13

NOT WHAT SHE CLAIMS To BE-A New York
clergyman who inquiries writes TO The
TijG::.@ letter saying: "A lady (!} writing
spectacle hotel there ass money 10 be sent to
her for IAN enterprise she is pledged to aid, the
9enteel poor; claims to be .Iav0rabiy known
IN charitable enterprises; and adds, after thu
statement OF case and promise to do wei
with any money sent, : maze the rich nv
patrons: Try 10 be a good almoneF' As the
writer claims TO be the widow OF Il general IN
Louisiana, ii is thought proper TO say here that
no such person Is known N the hotel named;
no such widow is thus 'fayOrably known in
Washington TO a gentleman who lives there
and no such generals fame has travelled frhni
Louisiana. Next TO the duty of aiding n cool
cause is that OF exposing a bad no S,lcf
rnrsnp. =, - is reported tome. boards at the -
House, although q iau, has called once or
twice asking for letterS.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-13

sssanta Claus is thinner, and unable to car
ry us big load as last year.-tEE.
ss In the trial at Pendleton, Oregon of the
Indians charged with murder OF settler. one
has been convicted and sentenced 10 be hanged
January Ia, and the other two were discharged.
eK But $4,000 will have to be raised to make
available the late Joseph p. Easton's legacy OF
$4,000 10 the Young Mems Christian Union of
BC Ston and relieve it OF debt.
gE-The computation Of the cotton crop of the
present year footS up 5l9' 900 bales OF 400 pounds
to the bale.
az Elijah Beaumont, OF Waliingford, Conn.,
died of starvation, recently, the muscular fibreS
of his CesophaguS becoming so enlarged that he
could swallow nothing.
sF~The st. Louis MO- Erening Dispatch and
Ereaing Post were consolidated yesterday, under
the control OF John A. Dill, OF the Post Joseph
Pulitzer will be chief political writer The
paper will be independent.
ss-May Marshall, the redestrienne, has ac-
cepted challenge from Dan Carroll. OF War
rem, Pa, to walk 100 miles at jamestown, n y,
for purse OF 800. The start was made at l. 80
O'clock last evening.
ss-Rey. John ii. Wray. of New Brunswick
y. j., who disappeared on saturday, iSSupp0sei
to- have committed suicide in Central PARK, New
York. His memorandum took ha bean found In
the 'Caye" in the Park.
tE-A novelty ut the recent fair OF st. Paul,
Minn., was a team or elk well broken Ia hlr-
ness, and very gentle. Tley travel sixteen
uiiles an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-13
Ehe ". f.. Glass Leaders COnven.
ton.

To-day the class leaders Of the VI. E. Church.
OF the District. are holding 4 convention at
Mckendree Church, ON Massachusetts, avenue.
The convention, at which were present the
ministers OF nearly all the District churches
and large majoTtty-of the class leadars-con-
SlGeraDly over a Notwithstanding quite
number OF ladieS..WaS called 10 order by Rev. g.
Peyt0n Brown, presiding elder. and devotional
exercises were conducted b. Rev. Dr. AmeS
MI Brown then ap0logiSed for the absence of
Rev. Bishop AmeS, who was expected to have
been present To deliver the address of welcome.
and addressed the convention. He spoke OF the
revival in the class meeting future of the
church. and OF the convention being called by
outgToHth OF a class meeting, OF which the two
NeeleyS and two others were members. and
NethCdisln had prOSpeTcd by this means OF
grace. Indeed. he knew not how q church with
an ltlnerant ministry could get along without
the class Neutrality-suspicious. the leaders as so
many sub pastors. They We're present to con-
SUIT as 10 the best mems OF making this por-
ton or the work more effPctual in building up
The church. and leading sinners TO repentance
Inc subject. advantages OF class meetings
10 individuals" was announced and Mr.. ThoS.
=. Morgan, in an address OF twenty minutes
referred TO the advantages which had resulted
ana had come under his own observation, and.
IN conclusion, spoke OF the advantages he had
derived from the class room, referring part icII-
larry TO his early religious experience as a men,
Der OF the class OF Mr.. J. c. Hardness in 1910
and he attributed all he was or expected to be
10 The class meeting.
Mir. Henry stock then spoke on The advan-
taceS OF the class meeting to the church. after
which general discussion took place
This evening there will be another session OF
the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-13
Condensed Locals.

}. Shil!lngton sends App'cton'S Jou,I,al for
JANUARY "a fine number. and No. % OF 1.-The
Franklin Square Library.
Roberts, 50 well known 10 the readers of
ire S,ntGp Capital. win hereafter gossip in the
Columns Of the Sunday Gazette as permanent
contributor.
The President has pardoned Charles Crump.
convicted Ia the Police Court on the 10Th OF last
month q assault. and sentenced to 80 DAYS in
lai!.
Judge Daniel r MagrTder. OF the circuit court
q Prince Georges county, Nd, was at the
corr; house this morning. and spent some time
tC+rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-13

THE COURT or ST. JAMES has chosen Dol
iage' Champagne for its special consumption,
ard orders for upwards of tw0-thirdS Of the
entire quantity required are now for this brand
THERE has been nothing yet introduced for
the cure of rheumatism that compares with
DuTong's Rheumatic EeRedu
Five to 90 minutes is the time required for
Lodde's Headache Specific TO cure headache.
WHEN PERSON Is WEAK AND FAINT Or
fat1gued and exhausted, there is nothing so
refreshing and reviving as little of Murray d
L0n7nG'ls Florida Water. Rubbed on the hands
and temples, and inhaled freely, il tones and
braces the whole system.
For UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins
to1r's Soothing Syrup has been used for children.
1t corTectS acidity OF the stomach, relieves wind
collie. regulates the bowels, cures dySentery and
darrhOa, whether arising from teething or
other causes. An old and well-tried remedy.
% cents bottle.
NOT To MORROW, OR NEXT DAY. but now if
you have Cough, Cold or any irritation what
ever OF the organs OF respiration, use Hates
Honey Of HorchOund and Tar 1t is a vegetable
balSam. compared with which all other pul-
monies are ValueeSS.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure toothache in one
minute. Sold 10y all druggists at 25 cents go
To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-We wish to call
attention TO A. FiScher'S Chemical Securing and
Dyeing Establishment, No. 900 G street, near
9Th street. By promptly adopting the latest
improvements, whether OF American or Euro
pean invention, he is enabled to do his work In
manner not to be equalled by those not pos
sessing these facilities. Gents suits cleaned
FOR 50. \. Blaze curtains cleaned from 81
up to $3.50 window. Wool blankets from so
cents to 81 pair, by cleaning a number re-
duction In price. Satisfaction guaranteed His
dry cleanser removes grease spots enectually
from any article, and careful pressing gives
them an appearance as ii newly made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-13
CITY ITEMS.

LARGE LOT OF CHRISTMAS CANDLES, ones
and twOS to the pound, will be found at the
American Tea Store, corner Of ith and Streets
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-13
RINGE az RAE rHERMnMErrp
LOCAL NEWS.
AMlusements. &C., Tonight.

National ThSater.-.John Mccullough in Brrl-
tEs: or. the FAN OF Tarquin~
7heotsT Consique.-"R Rip Van Winkle,' and
varieties.
Kindergarten Hal, and sth.-Falr and fes-
tiyal
Congregational Ch1Tch.-Lecture b. DR.. Lord
:" Louis Nv; Seeds OF Revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-13

TIE LATE SUICIDE IN PRINCE GEORGE'S-It
was Robert 4. Clagett who recently committed
suicide in Prince Georges county, Md, bv
shooting himself in the head with gun ma
not Thomas Cla9ett. as has been ~ ,,;shed
family and relatives, as the ",,nr my man ne STOOD
very high. lie had been =, some lime S,ifrerin~
nif ,n,ISan,S ia, and was in the habit OF
ofncted his for it, which, it is supposed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-13

OPENING DAILY holiday novelties; immense
stock OF all kinds, at TOwson'S, CSC PennSyIy,i-
nia avenue, South side near 1th-4dpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-13

DEEDS IN FEE have been filed rs follows
Martin liebner to Henrietta Berger, part &c. 81
ZOs; :. Henrietta Berger to NJ. lIebner, same
property; s. A. SprohS, trustee, to Mary
lohman lot A, sub. OF part So. ss6; 81, 800. Mary
\. " hltatl TO Sarah NJ. RittenhOuSe, part of q
tract KNOWN as 81 Belleyue., =