davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The crisis., 1878-01-17

CRIMINALITIES.

Commander Rodgers commanding the
U. S. ship Adams, writes to the Secretary
of the Navy from Sand Point, Straits of Ma
gcllan, giving the particulars of revolt Of
the garrison there. The first murder COM
mitted seems to have been that Of n COM
pany of soldiers numbering about 100, who
were regular artillery troops, They mutt
lated Il captain in most horrible manner,
and then opened fire with artillery upon
the governors house. The governor upon
making his appearance, was knocked in the
head and left insensiblc He however re-
covered after some time and made his
escape. His family also escaped, almost
nakcn, to the woods. The mutineers then
released the convicts, and altogether num-
bered nearly 200, armed with rifles. The
following day the mutineers committed the
most incredible eXccsses in the way Of
wantOn killing burning and sacking. The
next day the mutineers deserted the place
carrying off the public funds and private
property. The mutineers burned all pub
lie property and number of stores; in fact
the best part of the town is in ashes, and
the streets were strewn with dead bodies
Murdered his Wife.
Thomas Morris, of Woodson county
Kas., murdered his wife on Friday evening
the 11th and Immediately left the country on
horseback. Morris is about forty years
old, with red face heavy mustache, and {
goatee of light color and hair the sam,
color. He drinks good deal. A. Smith
sheriff, is after him, A liberal reward i
offered for his arrest.
Doomed to Die.
Dennis, alias Buckeye ,Donnelly,
: nototorious Mollle Maguire, has bee
; sentenced to death at Pottsville Pa, forth
murder of VIM. Sanger, at Ravenna, Sep
I 9TH, 1865. He made speech, receiving hi
sentence, declaring his innocence of tn
crime.
D Embezzler Sentenced.
Henry L. Spurger, late postmaster Q
: Fort Bidwell, CAL, convicted in the Unite
States court for embezzeling S1,OO of goN
:, ernment money, has been sentenced to
. fine equal to the amount Of the embezzlC
g ment and to nine months Imprisonment
/, Justice Wins,
The Supreme Court, at st. Louis, hi
h affirmed the judgement of the lower cou
in the case of VIM. Weiners, convicted
n the murder of Lawrence at the Theatl
N Comique saloon, year ago, and the exec
10 tion was fixed for Friday, the 18th.
,r Santo Domingo.
At The insurgents in San Domingo ha'
i'd surrounded Porto Plata, Santiago and
o. Vega, and the whole mercantile commur
Or ~ is in danger of being ruined. Gonzal
Id l. leader.
to Mollie Maguires Must Hang.
,e The Supreme court has affirmed Il
r sentence of death passed upon the Mol
Q, Maguires. Hester Tally, Kehoe and M
IN Gulre.
The crisis., 1878-01-17
Robbed.

A convoy conveying thirty thousand
dollars in silver was robbed in the district
of Mexico, The robbers escaped.
The crisis., 1878-01-17

A dispatch from st. Petersburg to
the London Times, dated Dec. "a, says
I'm reply to deputation from the
municipality of st. Petersburg, congrat-
ulating the Emperor on his return, his
Majesty said; I thank, you, gentle
men, for your sympathy. I am very
happy to find myself with you, especial
ly after the consoling success which
had during the last few days with my
children before Plevna. We have done
much, but there still remains much fol
us to do. May God help us to carry OH
to the end this holy undertaking!"
The crisis., 1878-01-17

After considerable effort the last
Connecticut Legislature succeeded in
passing n law for the conviction and
punishment of officers of corporations
who make oath to false financial state
ments, and now, when an opportunity
to try the law has come, it is discovered
that some one has crossed out the Vita
part of the bill, and that, therefore
the desired law is still missing from the
statute book.
The crisis., 1878-01-17

Senator Patterson was recently in
terogated with reference to rumors
that he was about to resign, and declar-
ed that he would not resign under any
consideration; that he did not intend
to abandon South Carolina; and that
he would be a fool to resign while he
could lie there and draw his thirteen
dollars day. This is the substance Of
n special to the New York Tribune.
The crisis., 1878-01-17

Stanley is in splendid health, though
showing some traces of the severe ordeal
through which he has passed. His hair
is now quite gray, but in other respects
his vigorous physique seems to be I'M
impaired.
The crisis., 1878-01-17

Disraeli made the Queen Empress of
India by the aid of apromisc that the
new title should not be used in Eng
land; but on the Queens recent jour
ney from Windsor to Wycombe the oh,
sequous shopkeepers of the royal bor-
ough erected an arch bearing the in,
scription, Hale, Empress of India"
The crisis., 1878-01-17

In the caucus Of the Democratic men,
bers of the Ohio legislature, Pendleton
carried of a senatorial prize. He was
nominated on the third ballot, the other
aspirants failing to to develope anything
near thestrength their friends had claim
ed for them,
The crisis., 1878-01-17

Patterson, of South Carolina, says he
shall not resign his seat in the Senate
under any circumstances. He is going
to visit Simon Cameron in Pennsylvania
as soon as he is well enough to travel.
The crisis., 1878-01-17

The astounding announcement was
telegraphed from London that the re-
cent defeat of the Servians was received
there with general satisfaction. Con
sidering that a large portion of the sub
jects of Queen Victoria are Mohamme-
dams, it is indeed strange that they
should exult over the misfortuncso of the
Servian Christians who are fighting un-
der the banners of the Christian Rus
slams.
The crisis., 1878-01-17

Siam is preparing defences against
China, with which she expo cts trouble
A good crop of rice has been secured
and its expectation will be permitted.
The number of American ships arriving
at Bankok in 1877 is double that of
1876, and further increase is expected
the Siamesc authorities, favoring trade
with the United States.
The crisis., 1878-01-17

The Earl of Roseberry is about to
marry Miss Hannah Rothchild, who
has an income of million dollars a
year. This is the first marriage outside
of the family for many years.
The crisis., 1878-01-17

A Mr. Ferguson, of Colorado, was re-
Gently swindled out of $4,000 of his
wife's money by investing it in a silver
mine which proved to have been salt
d." His excuse to his wife was that he
did't know that it was loaded.
The crisis., 1878-01-17

The Pope is reported as saying that
he would have gone himself to admins
ter the sacraments to the dying King
but for his infrmities.
The crisis., 1878-01-17

The Ohioan who twisted spool of
cotton thread into cord and hanged
himself Herewith to hat peg in a ho-
tel bed room, was probably the most in
genious suicide of 1877.
The crisis., 1878-01-17

Roumania is an independent kingdom
under German Prince. 1t is init
mated that the Austrian plan is to make
Bulgaria an Independent kingdom I'M
der an Austrian Prince, and that Russia
will not object to this.
The crisis., 1878-01-17

Doomed to Die.

Dennis, alias Buckeye .Donnelly, a
nototorious Mollle Mcguire. has been
sentenced to death at Pottsville, Pa, for the
murder of Wm. Sanger, at Ravenna, Sept.
7th, 1865. He made a speech, receiving his
sentence, declaring his innocence of the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

DAsSENdER AND FREIGHT CABS va
! leave Seattle svsry day lsuudsys shG ~.
81 % .. ~. and .. L.; returning vi.
hentop At 10 4. u. and r. H. Al
For freight or passage. apply ct the os''s =
Ne Compsnylst the Depot.
,Fx. co1xl.
ty3-esv~ 3Sasrl1vyssiySSsso
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

A young lady describing q bashful
young man at party. said: He looked
30 tinid feared he would jump through
his neck-ti and run away
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

A Man made bet that be could ride
the fy-w wheel in saw mill, ard az the
widow paid tue bet -hs remarked:
william was kind husband but he
didn't know much about fy-Iheeis."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11
How 70 Kill q Town.

To kill town II a few yesF-. OBJ
serve the following rules:
lst If yon should have er empty
building TO rent, demand the. times
IT'S value.
Cd. Look soar at ever newcomer,
and give tue cold should 20 every
merchant and mechanic who desires 70
come among you.
Sd. Go abroad Tor a.. your goods
and wares; by 10 means purchase from
your own merchants and manuafctarers,
even at the same price or less.
Finally put thor jngh finish II your
vandalism by killing your local news
papers, by refusing TO subscribe or ad-
vertise, 80 that persons az distance
will not know that any business IL be-
ing done in your town.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

THE other dag 81 mean man out IN
Western Iowa went OF into quiet
country place and died 80 quick that
his wife got bis insurance money before
the company had time 10 fail. The
president says he never felt 50 swindled
and cut up ssuce he has been in the
business Burlington Ha0Leys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21

The street cars need some faster and more
reliable motor than horse power 70 enable them
to compete successfully for al kinds OF travel
with the elevated railways or other rivals The
search for this motor is unCeasin-. steam ne
tors OF all kinds have been tried. 4 irniess
locomotive. using steam that MAJ be stored in
tank till consumed, was one Of the more sue
ceSsful experiments. An engine. driven BY COM
pressed ali, which IS stored III cylindrical blf'-
eTs OF steel, extending in some eases under tie
seats and in others under the body OF the ear
Tor its whole length has been in practical opera
ton for some months. When the m0tOrfS once
charged il viii run for ten or twelve mites. The
movement OF the car thus driven is said 60 be
easy and pleasant, and there is no annoyance
from heat or disagreeable Odors. The mechan-
ism OF the engine Is so simple that il may be
easily managed by one man. and skilled labor is
not required. The original cost of this motor is
said to be less than that of a common car and
its necessary teams of horses. Cars fitted with
this motor are il is said, quick TO stop and to
start, can go forward or backward and can
carry more, and run faster than the ordinary
horse car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21

From Madrid letter TO the New York Ereaiaa
PoStit seems that the republicans of spain are moi
al all pleased with the way in which Gen Grant
has been received By the Spanish authorities.
IL Is true that he was invited u dine with the
Prime Minister and has received certain other
attentions. but these were also paid, and many
more beside very lately 10 al Envoy ESIra0rdi-
nary and his suite from the sultan Of Morocco
anc a very shabby dirty-!01Eiag 81 they were.
to. Not d few Spaniard5 hare expressed this
opinion, saying that very much more was due
to the cN-President OF Il great nation. aud 10 q
President VINO has done 50 mu-a toward pr- =
serving cuba 20 Spain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21
The latest dlspatehes Indicate that decisly.

The latest dispatches indicate that decisive
steps towards an advance upon AfghaniStan
have been determined upon by the English gov
eminent, and that hoStilitieS will not be delayed
until spring. but may be expected 10 begin inl-
mediately. There can be no dOub: that the war
thus begun Will ultimately result in the subu-
CATION of AfghaniStan unless Russia shall inter-
fere before that process is completed and before
Great Britain attempts to profit territorially by
Ler victory. But of the duration OF this Strug-
gle and OF the extent TO which British resources
Will be affected by it, there exists some differ
ence OF opinion. AfghaniStan is not nation in
the strict sense. but the name OF a certain
stretch of mountainous territory. surrounded
by Persia. Turkistan, India ana BeloOchistan
and inhabited by fierce tribes some under
khanates, some with loose tribal organizations
and the AfghanS proper, who owe a certain al
legiance, in the intervals OF revolution to
the Ameer OF Cabul. The population OF
this territory is estimated by the Russians
ut six million, an estimate certainly none too
small. Nearly all the tribes are. in the present
difficulty, united against the British. The reg
Ular Afghan military force is estimated at
something over 6O,G00 but it is probable that
force OF as many as 100000 more can be raised
in an emergency. These soldiers are accus-
toned to war and are well armed The British
cannot ut present muster over 81, 015 soldiers
along the whole Indian frontier, bit recruiting
among the Indian population may be expected
10 swell the force. A considerable portion Of
her troops are not, however. available against
Afghanistan, as they must be retained TO hold
stations in India, where the feeling is strongly
IN favor OF the AfghanS. In view of this fact
the Russians could. no doubt suggest modin-
cation OF the caricature which represents lion
and tiger as advancing, allied upon little Al
ghaniStan. by whose side falls the shadow OF
huge bear. They would picture the British
lion as holding down the Indian TIGER with one
paw while striking at Afghanistan with the
other. The artist would also be likely to give
the lions eyes an uneasy expression as they d.
fall upon the advancing shadow OF the bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21

In tie December number Of the Atlantic
MeHthiE is second article on oppressive tan
alton liz Massachusetts,. The great evils of the
tax laws are said 10 be the double taxation of
mortgages, the taxation OF the stock of foreign
corporations and the arbitrary method OF assess
ing real estate. The expedientS recommended
10 make up for the revenue lost by the proposed
changes In the tax laws are the adoption OF the
MOnatt bell-punch system OF taxing LIQUOR
taxes on the assets or mutual life and fire
insurance companies, and increased taxes on
savings banks deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21

1t appears that six out OF nine of the Iowa
Congressional districts voted 10 a greater or
less extent on the 9Th OF November. OF the
delegation elected in October. two greeabackers
and two of the republicans ware returned.
Two democrats carried districts in which the
republicans were successful at the October elec-
ton Ii NOVember'S voting shall be accepted as
the legal one. the delegation VIII stand two
republicans. four democrats and greenbackcYs.
and three vacancies. Here IS an excellent Op-
pOrtunity for the democratic House to reDeat il,
course in the colorado business and 10 be
visited with like consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21

The burning OF sleeping cars By the oycrt1rn-
ing of lamps to the Inconvenience loss. ana
sometimes danger Of the passengers. Of which a
case was recently noted. VIII give n new in
teTest TO such inventions aS that OF a man in
Connecticut by which the Lighting apparatus.
with the exception OF refectors. is placed en-
t.rely outside OF the car. The passengers are
thus spared all diSagTePabie Odors from this
source and are efectually protected against fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21

General Hawley may get the L. 5. senator
ship from Connecticut, but the opposition to
him organized by the rival candidates is formd-
able and bitter. The newspaper fight for and
against him in Connecticut is already growing
acrimonious and personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21

The question comes up how the New York
papers, in the absence of the Stewart BODY
snatching mystery, would have managed to fill
the many columns per day occupied by that
sensation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21

III seems 10 be thought that the Grant move.
ment will not be helped much by the fact that
henchmen OF the odor OF ex-Secretary Roheson
are coming to the front in II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21
nR. J. WALTER
~ HAS REMOVED
His ONCE and residence to 1910 st. NV
of,ca Honrs 8, 8, am; II. l. m.
Ouoo uoue'} 8, z, pm. oct3Q Inn

hUR STOCK OF SEAL SKIN SACQUES,
" MUFFS,
BOAS,
LADIES' SEAL HATS,
MEMS AND BOYS CAPS AND TURBANS
were purchased before the late advance in London
and VIII be offered at our usual low price.
Ladies' and Misses FURS of every variety and
price.
WILLETT RUOFF,
norl6-lw 9O5 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21
CPECIAL INDUCEMENT
TO EARLY AND LATE
PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS.

From the time our stores opened in the morn
ing until 10 O'Clock, and In the evening until
O'Clock, shall SELL until further notice the choice
of all our best Prints at AZ CENTS PER YARD, and
the balance of our immense stock at the same low
proportion
LANSBURGH 4 BRO,
1O4 and 406 Seventh ste,
noy2l1w Between ID and T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21
u. FL. WARNER,
S16 I street northwest.

The Real Estate Review, published at my Office on
the 10Th OF each month, contains complete list of
eli the houses have for rent. Call and get copy.
TOR RENT-BY THOS. ]. MYERS, Real Estate
Agent 1916 st NV
Frame House, sos 22d ST: DIV, 10 rs, mod. imps.
Office Rooms in May Building. cor. It'll and En.w.
FOR SALE-Fine Residence and 1900 feet of
ground, 9Th St, near L NV One of the finest To-
cations in the city long time, with per cent in
terest. noyI3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21
DROPERTY FOR RENT.
BY II. q. HOFFMAN,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
10th and L SIS nv

Elegant Furnished Residence. Conn. ave-. S25nn0
Elegant Furnished Residence, L St nw...... $50 %
furnished House, L St nw................... I0107
l2D Penna ave. n.y.. business house ....... 100 1
FURNISHED House, st.n.w bet Eth and 18Th loo ~
FURNISHED House, St. OPP Franklin Square. lO109
5dl9 NJ ST NV, ii rooms. mod lmps..-.--.-. 6666
2Ol ID st. NV, IL rooms, mod. imTs ...... 81 80
al3 I'd St n w, IL rooms, mod imps ....... 5000
lao nth st. IL w, II rooms, mod mps....... 5000
~ 81 NV, rooms mod. imps. ............. 1000
Al 9Th st NV, 10 rooms, water and gas. 5000
l3i2 st. NV, 10 rooms mod inns. ........ 81 $40
2ZZS 18th ST. Il w, rooms 1900
sos X st. NV, rooms mod. ilnps ......... 1900
tU.-su9-IIl & st NV, rooms each. HOO
US - st. s.w, rooms 1900
81? Ienna ave. NV, large store. l2500
i4i9 New York ave NV, stGre............-.. 1900
1423 New York ave NV, store. ............ Is 10
1879 New York ave NV, store .............. 1890
\ fine front Office Room, $40 L st. n.w..., 2DoD
FOR SALE.
HOUSES and LOTS i'll every section of the city at
prices to suit the times and terms that will suit
customers. Call and see my list before purchasing
elsewhere.
noNlS-tr Z. O. HGLTZATAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21
RICH JEVELRY.

Our Stock of ELEGANT JEWELRY is larger than
usual this season. and includes many articles unique
in design. novel in STYLE anu which cannot be found
elsewhere. LACE PINS. EARRINGS, BRACE
LETS. SCARF PINS. LOCKETS, HALF SETS,
CHATELAINE WATCHES, BLACK ONYX NECK
LACES and LOCKETS. LINK SLEEVE BUT
TONS, BANGLE RINGS, SILVER COMBS, VEL
VET BAGS Silver Mounted, &C
NJ. ". CALI, BRO & co,
nov2ntr 1907 PpnusuIrunjo are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21
BOOKS, &c.
pIBLE DEPOSITORY.

pIBLE DEPOSITORY.
BIBLES FROM 25 CENTS TO $50
ALL STYLES OF BINDING.
TESTAMENTS for 5 cents each and upwards
OXFORD TEACHERS REFERENCE BIBlI ES
with Bible students Helping Index. Crudin's Com
piete Concordance, Dictionary of Proper Namesand
Scripture Maps at all prices from 81 80 to Sl4 at
the Book and Stationery Store of
VII. BALLANTYNE 4 SON.,
octl2tr 4SS SereNft st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21

WANTED-Seyeral good CANvASSERS at Re-
w public office, 1IOl Pa ave. FOR SALE-Steam
Engine and BOILER, nearly new, half price; Z.
MORRISON, 500 ID st. novIS-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21
EDUCATIONAL.

URINARY AND ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
Oh the Piano and Qrgan, by
ncv2l-2t' "a 18th street.
FRENCH LANGUAGE-Profess H. MASON
L gives private lessons in FRENCH at his own re-
sldence No 2ll3 Pennsylvania avenue or at that OF
his pupils. Familiar Conversation, Readings aid
Oral Grammatical Dictations form the basis Of his
INSTRUCTION nov16-2w
TUSICAL-SIGNOR SEVERO STKINI. from
AsA Italy, viii take few pupils in Singing, owing
10 hard times at the reduced price of $40 per quar-
quarters of an hour each. Half hour lessons $50:
each bail quarter IN ADVANCE. For particulars and
1920 New York avenue. novlIm
KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL for children
N from three to sixteen years of age; offering
German, French and Music. German a specially
Misses POLLOCK and NOERR, Principals.
Normal Glass for Teachers, 1l27 18th street north
west. oct222m
MISS MAGILL GIVES LESSONS in Eocution
aa aa at t I5 Ha
corner 9Th and streets. oct12tJani
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL ACADE-
St. 80 9@d "a ayenne west between 3D. and ~
.ege: Terms low Phonoeraphy in private lessons
% s men or s oHAs iEo RoYs a r. Principal
MISS Be-. GRAVES, Successor to Hiss A. D.
sao and cRfs OF seache WI reopen her SsIee
N6s Tr al at SgG a 18TH street Of T
psrtcalals address tie Prncfpa ran II To'
pRIvATELY OR IN CLASS. Latin, Mathe
mates n Rhetoric, Logic. Arithmetic simrlifed
Terms moderate. s. ". FLYNN, A NJ, 1927 L st
n ". Cali before IL a. m. after p. N. sep13tr
BUSINESS COLLEGE-1l9 Carroll St Sc. bet. LIST
- and I'd SITS. Capitol Hil.-Hours of tuition from
to III p. d; Terms So and 81 per month. English
branches, German and French, and Private Dancing
Lessons. srrg-3nl
M ADEMOISELLEX y. PRUD'HOMME'SF RENOB
M CLASSES
BEG1NSERg- REPRESENTATIONS
Resldence-10l4 18th st II W.
Daily classes for young ladies and children cor,
nected with good English schools
morning afternoon and evening classes for ladies
iades and gentlemen, boys and girls. Private lesson
n. B,-A good pronunciation Parisian) and tn,
use OF practical conversation rapidly acquired by
pupils. Verbs and idioms taught by a new orisina
and successful system.
Call any day between IL and O'Clock or Monday.
and Thursdays after p. augl-8m
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CoNcoRDvILLr
Nl PA-Boys $50 per quarter Girls S45 Students
prepared Tor business, Yale or Harvard College. In
feb22-1y j. sHoRTLIDaE. A. NJ. Principal.
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner 7tb
and streets NV, gives education for real life
ship, Spelling, Composition, Correspondence Busi
ness Arithmetic, Single and Double Entry Book
keeping, Business Practice, Political Economy Com
Open for reception of students last Monday in Au
gust and thereafter. For particulars visit the Col
aug61y a. @. SPENCER, PRINCIPAL
Mr. AND MRS. ALFRED BUJAC's English and
Ladies' No 1918 18th street northwest. Duties re-
sumed On September 2Oth Number of pupils
iunlsea: sep23ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21

By ". E. BURFORD,
Real Estate Broker, 70S ST. NV.
No COG 10th st. NV, frame, rs, mod. 4mps S35
NO gu Sth ST., store and cellar, mod. imps 30
Corner 10Th and NJ sts., store. Is
No 10S St, Office rooms. .............,SI5t to 20
For Sale.
Special bargains in small two-story press brick
HoU SES by paying $500 cash the balance in month
ly lnstaments to suit purchaser.
Also number of large HOUSES from 1900 to
terms.
Call and examine my list before purchasing.
w. T.. EURFORD,
noV9tr Real Estate Broker, 70S at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21
CARD,

n
The undersigned respectfully informs his friends
and the public that he has resumed the business of
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER AND BROKER,
the Board of Health, No 1928 ST NV.
ated with him under the firm of THOS. j. FISHER
x CO., and the business will comprise disposal of
zeal estate by AUCTION and private SALE RENTING
PROPERTY the COLLECTION OF Rents, NEGoTIA.
TIoN OF Loans, FIRE 1NsURANcE. and generally
such transactions In Real Estate may be intrust
ed to them, all of which will receive prompt and
faithful attention.
nov142w THOS j. FISHER