davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-02
itJoc 3i.,ttQt.

~ tae hoho, o ne CAIed0o 16uh"e'
s,,.t ,hntc nrreNry 5 nI IL TuE Wo,cst,o m % Tnsn
I .n,ntnun,cntitn, from 1t,fIlon. stark County,
~ ,., ~ IL, .,,ox tate.
uenf OF tic trcs'nuuon and conviction VI 'loc
pottit OF, the charge Of prrlrry, and bis son.
tence tr ono ear y. Inc @ ron.en,,ary n. sd 1s9 @
is lnx nr1tnes lhe rcai osee. be,nr to aefca, ths
.avu .a. ~ ""n e,d sda co,,,na,,ncntion,
,sh,rh wus ,,sr;r,. h. IN. uro.ccut,nK wttt,cM,
Mh,sn .ter %ns rr rrcat ~ ,pI 'ussr to sho pst
fauity, hcitlR in many fcspccts untruthful md
malicious justtcc Demands that the 1ottit side OF
ths east should nso 10 F've., Z, nc r pta ~ H. ~, n
ttI r. ~ ~, W. e,,n,'nI. t,"s. hi pcnnt mt the
.eecptlon s II u Of" fow, and tho injusice of ali.
1no no wtltse s s"yns y, "a ,,,,v.
pn March lsv ths 5a.rr Tss s + s, nnrn1
t ~ b's snoSq ; @ ,!ia H ,4s s sYens sanS tnt
hus Ig!t nne III AZ father eas re,tts .ocrc;sa . t
. ~ nssinf 1, s ass'es na "io '"1 ''''
H., fatIs ~ s,o," hn,v"ycr: that whcn q. Il.
rsttt 1--WE tr,ts IL ensr t's hoiso On this tnct.ra.
y ex!t1tnK ~ s ~. nGins h,1 s,s m1M rns mac.
ssasv sa ~ t,,r,t tr t"f ,Sa, VIE @ ~ keH liz d.nr
sow na The sets ns 10, 6FekS
utly such ExntAnntIUn, although Il hnlf..toxNn
purfuttiy scliabiv tnuU will sweuf positively that
he I'D Tie writer also fails to sintg that when
8. l., Ptttit brnhn through tho door Mr. Foster,
Iustct,tt uf etIuwln1 Il disposition to protect Mrs.
r. from II night Intruder. picked up tho ct'tI-
bl1ckuL and etnrted tuwutsl tho buck ,l0nr, ia
YMr1i tho one TINT t,rnke in until hy could put
l,tInsef in ort1cr thnn 10 peutcut his daughter
nrnthst rnu,Ittat,, or TO recent tho IT.
ctlantinn male against him. Whittier the lct,,-
sutton was tr,le Or not, no one hit tho rnrtlcs
thumeniyes oau nvur know, hut this much wo
Gun sny, Mr.. y, Il. Tet.!t hts bec1l known In this
ncltjIty from ui,tldhuod, and up III tho time Of
this trouble thoru w,,s not young INN III Stark
IaNiI,ty or In tho Etntn Of JIk1Ga, whose Fepli-
, 1880-09-02

Admission to the I'cnttcntlnry.
T.. 10 tie Editor Of 7At Chicago Tribune.
CHtcAnO, Aug, M.--Tlrnsa inform me on wtnt
uRy Dr hn1a nrD pcespnt allowed to look through
tho PonItunliary at Jolitt, III.
4 CONSTANT NEAtEfl-
lThorc Ia no rrKsi!ar tiny. Application u,ay DO
,nado at tho Warden's o!!'us on nny day except
Sunday, and ii he ia satisfied he gives a pass.]
, 1880-09-02

: |V kW 18N1sV' " zHe O"st"VV IF1UH"os
LAwSDALE. ILL.,, Sept. III notice In your col
..nu Of miltla notes Tint mention is tnatlo Of
tho celebration ut AtlMnsn, Oa.. next month.
Now why cartlot our worthy Citlzens Coumlt-
tee follow t'lo exnp,plo VI thoso Of our Enstern
cities, notably Now York and Philadelphia, and
unto ~ sending u representative butiy OF mcn
from this elty.-seild 4 cu,i!phny, Of lsny) lUU
picked men, under ahle anl efficient Captain?
tfolr Eastern c0nlrllies. ind thoy wnllfh provo
m honor 70 tha city from whence they ealne
1lbspectfuljy, u. c. F8
, 1880-09-02
Awful Dcath on n Railroad lsrIdge.

-; ~, nan q, commonly known as !" Billy" Copper,
raitroad tr'tek recently At point not far tst.l
iii b1ze s aau a.t ..tso L. Gsss ma 1hs *2 I'D
tasfened r. enc, too arnly 70 uItricato himsSu. Gniy
nun us as va g sra,nH aIoyy Hoy tho tes D posi-
, 1880-09-02

I have tho most ,unlk,unt1e,t confidence In the
healing and properties Of thr Shn kcrs.
VtrsApa ". H. Pfxta7t. Portsmouth. y. II,
, 1880-09-02
; the horton MONUMENT.

Bptelat Dtspalth 10 1hs Ehleagb YrIkNNe+ ~
1SniAsAro,.ls, tud., Sept. lille Com
m1ttee oil tho Morso,, Monument i.pys ul,au-
inIo,,sly adopted TIM model submitted by Cur
pcnter Il Raymond, of.,pHytgn, but by fe-
quest Of Mr.. Carpenter tW ,eQNtaci was de-.
layetl until the thude1s sSliihltted by AIt
powers md Mr.. Sitnolld4c c2n)w On tho r0nt
from lt.ly, can ia. aaeti. .I'hs cost cf tho
monument Is estimated At &30,OEO.
, 1880-09-02
TO YkItNT-PLATN.

rtNo NENT-SOUTII HIIK Fl.ATS-A VERT DE.
L stAhlu front Nht u -FOUR TOIrls and hath-looni,
also WG furnls,ed lint " rent for tDh n1mth. On
WAbnsli.av., ntuE Van Guran-tt. +. II. WUUD, II
1}rnfbnrn.At
ITO OhENr-FlATOF5 ut]UMs, CONNER I'1iiIrrY-
l. eAs1hlh-at. nnd C0tlnEc GFuv1-ny, ~ cDUk, 2ul
, 1880-09-02

I'M XXTT1[S 7XcKE. ~ FINE TXi1H,
/ Void m.iiitiHpds1R R1stkrsststp Misloati tVs
stuck u lludr1d1 .,nusi ffandisui gVot bar
aala viii l4'slss.. taus. VI II tofn.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26
THR Q0VRTH.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM
Yesterday, Hamilton agt. Glover; argument
To day, Hamilton agt. Glover; hearing re-
CIRCUIT COURT CNo 1)-Judoe Macarthur.
yesterday, King agt. Smith ct al, on trial
ton.
To-day, King agt Smith; trial resumed. and
verdict Tor plaintiff for $780, Hayden agt Ches-
for f s, 500 Quinn agt. District Of Columbia; on
CIRCUIT COURT Ne. 2)-Judge Cor.
verdict for plaintiff $685. Clark agt. MackeS;
jury respited till Monday. Morgan agt. District
OF Columbia; referred to j. G. Payne. Adjourned
till Saturday for motions.
EQUITY COURT-Jtdge Hdg1,e7.
Yesterday, Tuohey agt. Hoffman; sale con-
f1rmed. Schneider agt. Andrews; receiver dis
charged by consent Atlantic and Pacific Telc
graph Co. agt. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.
and American Union Telegraph Co; argument
concluded; Injunction refused, Adjourned till
Saturday for notions
CRIMINAL CoURT-J,tdge James.
Yesterday, william Bruner, horse stealing;
verdict, not guilty. Ralph orr, assault and bat
terry; verdict, guilty. Richard F. Harvey,
charged with peruIy bail fixed at slooo and
Saturday; jurors discharged till Monday.
POLICE CoURT-J,tdge Shell.
To-day, Mary Nichols, loud and boisterous
S., or Is days; Frank Butler. do; do. Chas
johnson and VIM. Perry, do; do. Michael
Lanhady, vagrancy; bonds. or 80 days. Albert
Queen, do: do. Robert Williams. do; do. VIM
Bowie, larceny OF some clothing; $40, or 80 days.
MOllie Gray. larceny of black cloth coat valued
at SIS; Jail 80 days. Charles Holmes, assault on
Mary E. Fennell; IS, or Is days. Francis Dene-
war, trespassing on the Agricultural grounds
S., or Is days. John Blackburn, assault on Mary
Jane Clark; S. and bonds to keep the peace.
Chubb Jackson, assault on Martha Ball; S., or
Is days. VIM. Smith, larceny of ST from his
sister; $40, or 80 days silas Berry, assault on
John W. Gray; SO or so days. Alice Wilson,
liz davS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26
GEORGETOWN.

BUILDING AssoCIAT!ON-At the 3sth regular
monthly meeting of the Eleventh Building AS
ISOLATION, held last night. at Goddard's Hall,
$500 was disposed of-being shares, sold at
$3.50 per share, and SO shares released at the
stock value rates.
llCoNFIRMATIoN.-A class of sixteen persons
received the rites of confirmation at Christ P. E.
Church last evening. Right Rev. Bishop VIM.
Pinckney and Rev. A. r. Stewart, the pastor of
Baker-performing the ceremonies,
A TAX FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT amounting
to about $40 is assessed against Munroe street,
between DumOartOn and Gay streets. upon each
side of said street. In as much as this street
has never had curbstone, or side walk. the
property holders thereon think that the assess
ment should be cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26

EXPOSING BIGAMIST.-A telegram from Syra-
cuse, March rs, says: T. c. Fadner, who was
arrested In the City of Rome, n. y. for bigamy.
yesterday, is the editor of the IVatch,oO1T and
has been prominent apostle of temperance
for year past. Last summer he stumped CEN
trail New York for the temperance cause. On
the Sd of November last he was married to Miss
Effie Powell, by the Rev. G. E. Mason. The
marriage notice was not printed in any news
paper but nothing was thought of this circum-
stance at the time On the 18th of February a
letter was received from Omaha making in
quiries concerning Mr.. Fadner, and signed by
woman who claimed to be his lawful wife. She
also claimed that he had left her two children to
support. In response to a suggestion from in
terested persons, Mrs. Fadner came to Rome,
and, swearing out warrant, had her husband
arrested. She tells a sad story of abandonment
She declares that Fadner had only lived with her
three years when he began to show his in1delity
to her and to use personal violence, refusing to
support herself and children. He advertised in
the newspapers for young lady correspondents
and answers came in by the dozen. Fadner
claims to have divorce frora his wife, and de-
clares that she has threatened to kill him on
several occasions, both by poisoning him and
cutting his heart out with a butcher knife. Mrs.
Fadner claims that she never heard that her
husband had pretended to have divorce from
her until Thursday. She is a dreSsmaker, and
has labored hard to support her children while
her husband has been playing the part OF a
bypocrite. The friends OF Fadner'S young wife
are very indignant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26
LETTERS FROM TEE PEOPLE.
How to Manage the New York

Avenue Parking.
Editor Na,:-It being generally conceded that
when your STAR casts its bright rays on any
subject the desired end is accomplished, / offer
the following suggestion, in the hope that 1t
may strike your editorial mind as it does mine
and induce the aforesaid illumination. Sup
pose the railway tracks which now disfigure
the beautiful parking In New York avenue were
placed on the concrete, one on each side and
close to the parking, and an eight-foot con-
crete walk made through the center of the park
the grass being extended to cover the balance
OF the space so gained, and seats placed at con-
venient distances on the sides Can you not
imagine the blessings OF the weary crowds as
they return from their work in the hot after
moons and lingef under the arching foliage? Did
you ever notice how in hot day the sidewalks
are deserted by pedestrians, who will walk at
the risk of life and limb on the concrete pave
ment to get as near as possible to those blessed
trees, while the cars are occupying the space so
craved, and injuring the Overarching limbs?
And then the children who live along that ave-
nue.. What boon to them! But 1 see that
gathering frown and leave you to see the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26
Is the Thomson School Building
safe

Editor Sar:-I write to ask attention to the
condition Of the Thomson building. l under
stand the health officers attention has been
Commissioners, and they referred it to the in
spector of buildings, who proceeded to prop the
floors, which were found to be settling to an
alarming extent But Is a building that requires
to be pT0pBed up such building as we should
have for school purposes? Let those who nave
children in that school examine the north wall
OF the buiiding-a wall perhaps fifty by sixty
feet with but single tie to support it-see it
standing there In waves from end to end and
decide for themselve whether they will trust the
lives Of four hundred children in such a place
The sight alone cannot but create doubt as to
the safety OF The building, no matter what may
be said by officials to the contrary. The bare
suspicion OF danger to SO many little ones de-
abandon the place than cause moments anx-
iety. CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26

Near Dennison, Texas, Monday, George
Allison showed his friend, James Chisholm, a
new pistol which he had just bought, and CHS
holm cooked the pistol and shot Allison dead.
eE-Col. oscar Lockhead has been sentenced
at Detroit, Mich, for classifying the books Of the
Citizens Bank OF that city, to five years in the
house of correction.
~ NJ. de Lesseps arrived at Council Bluffs
last evening from San Francisco and left for
Chicago, where he will deliver an address be-
fore meeting OF civil engineers this evening.
az About 800 hands, including 25 Chinese, are
employed on the Shenandoah Railroad between
men will be added to the force about the LIST of
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26

A PART OF HIS INCoaE.-A check drawn by
the Treasury department to the order OF VIM.
b. Vanderbilt for sS1O. $780, bearing three months
interest on $31 ,050, O0O OF United States per
cent bonds, was paid through the clearing
an income OF s, $50 per day, of $l4376 Der hour.
of nearly $40 per minute and OF nearly cents
per second, sleeping and waking. It IS, besides,
only one OF several OF Mr.. VanderbilUS sources
OF revenue.-N Y. Tnses, 25th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26

THE SALVATION ARMY already counts sixty
captiveS-cOnverts, rather-and for three score
OF bad New Workers. to abandon mischief within
single fortnight is something unusual
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26
Alexandria BulldOZers.

A PRINTING OFFICE THREATENED AND THE ISSUE
OF THE LIBERAL NEWSPAPER CAPTURED AND
THROWN OVERHEARD.
Yesterday the regular edition of the Liberal.
the readjuster newspaper published by DR..
Thomas Foster, in Alexandria, Va, did not ap-
pear in that city. Messrs. J. NJ. Hill & Com
pany who have been printing it there for the pub
Usher, were waited upon yesterday morning
and Informed that If the paper was worked off
In their Office, the establishment would be
Quilted. The forms were therefore sent to this
city, and the paper as printed here, contained
the following:
TWELVE O'CLOCK P. NM. Hill, the Job
printer, who had contracted to print our paper
on his steam job press, has just declined to do
SO on the ground OF threatened injury to his
business and loss OF the corporation job print
ing. 1t seems he was visited by the two Smiths,
Jim Burnett and others of that gang, who bull
our forms to Washington to be pressed. Yipers.
You gnaw file."
1t appears the forms were closely watched,
and when Mr. John Hunter, in charge of the
bundle of printed copies of the paper was re-
turning with them from this city to Alexandria
in the boat, two men took the bundle from him
by force and threw it overheard. Consequently
the subscribers failed to receive their papers
1t will be remembered that DR.. Foster, who Is a
Treasury department clerk here but resides in
Alexandra, was recently attacked at his resi-
dence there by two men. subsequently Robert
BalleDger and George Rowland were arrested
on suspicion, but were released after trial on
Monday, on the ground Of insufficient evidence.
1t is said that these are the same men who
pitched the papers overheard yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Ben
tamin f. King and Susan carter; Lewis Carter
and Carrie Armstead; Samuel II. Harris and
Rebecca Norris; jeremiah Smith, Of Washing
ton, ID. c., and Nellie l. Banks, of Florence,
Mass; II. T. c. HOugh, Of Loudon county, Va,
and Jane e. Shumaker, Of Montgomery, Md;
Ernest Floegel and Leslie Gruenze; Harry Hell
field and Katie Noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26

The Rhode Island Senate yesterday re-
lected the proposed amendment TO the consti-
tuition giving school suffrage to women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26

New Spring style SIX hats, 81 and s.;
AL the new shaped Derby's, 81 to s.;
Nice line of Soft French FeltS. $3.50 to 81;
Positively the best dollar Hats " Stin and Soft;
New styles of Boys and Children'S dark and
O.. light Felt Hats. at LEWIS
ct Popular One Price Store, " 920 It'll ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26
CITY ITEMS.
RHEUMATISM can be permanently cured by the


use OF D,t,0n0's Rheumatic Remedy.
BALBRIaaAN HALP-IosE for twenty-five cents
per pair; superior, cheap.
GEoRGE C. HENNING.
4lO Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26
LOCAL NEWS.


Amusements, &C., Tonight.
FOrds Opera H0use.-"The Galley Slave
National ThedteT.-"My Partner"
TRtdte1' Con,tQue.
Lincoln HaN.-Prof. Carpenters exhibition of
nneSmeriSLn.
OSd frIIOirs' HHH.-"Ten Nights in a Bar
ROOM" under the auspices of the Jonadabs.
FIRST Baptist Cdtach.-Magic Lantern Exhibi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26

THREE ALLEGED CoLoRED SHOP LTrTERs AR.
RESTED.-ThlS morning Detectives CoomeS and
Acton arrested three alleged notorious colored
shop lifterS named Mag C1agett, Ella Chase and
Serena Bell. There Will be several specific
charges made against each OF them, the proofs
warrant it. They were taken TO police head
quarters and detained for hearing They are
said TO have been engaged in this occupation for
The last TWO years. The same officers have re-
81! street, which they are alleged TO have
taken. The men who have been associated with
them are now serving time in the pententiary
for larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26

CHHbRESs SUITS at IS cents are being
offered at e. Baum's, 4i6 Ith st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26

THE GALE CoLLECTIoN.-Tne sale OF the above
collection was continued last evening to much
larger company than the previous evening, and
no Improvement in prices. At the solicitation
OF number OF parties who have been unable to
attend the previous sales. Mr. Scott has con-
sented TO continue the sale this and tomorrow
evening. Some of the best in the collection
still remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26

WASHINGTON FISH MARKETeSold by X. A. COL
den, agent-l6,000 behring's from S1i to Sl2 per
Loco; 600 shad at $50 per 100; 400 punches rock
and perch, from 20 10 10 cents per bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26
THE EVENING STAR,
RlDAY. March 70. 1850.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March 26, 1850.
Fort middle Atlantic states warmer cloudy
weather, followed by rain, northwest veering
southeast winds, falling barometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26

THE RAILROAD TELEGRAPH Wharf.-The case
OF the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co. agt
the b. and o. r. X. co. and the American Union
Telegraph Co. was decided in the Equity Court,
Judge Hagner. yesterday afternoon, In favor OF
defendants, TO the extent OF refusing the in
junction asked for until the full hearing of the
case. The argument was by Mr.. Prick. of Balti-
more, and Messrs Merrick, Ashton and n VIII
son, OF this city. Judge Hagner held that the
plaintiffs had not shown that irreparable injury
would result to them from the refusal OF an In
junction to stop the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company from interfering with the Allan
tic and Pacific telegraph wire on their road. nor
that such injury might not be compensated Ia
damages. The decision or the court leaves
matters In statu quo, with the railroad com
pany In possession of the wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26

Don't fail to attend the sale at Williams 4
90. auction rooms tOLmorrOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26

ALL the requirements for a first-class Easter
Sunday dinner will be gorgeously displayed at
the new Citizens market, (Rhode Island ave- be-
tween It'll and 9th stS.), tomorrow evening
Spring lamb. N'yum, n'yum, n'yum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26
AMlusenlenis. &c.

FORD'S OPERA HOUSE.-The Opera House Is
giving to Washington this week one of the best
dramatic entertainments of the season. 'The
Galley Slave" is a finished play and is produced
in manner very creditable to Manager Ford
NATIONAL THEATER.-The two Interesting
partners and the heather Chinee, at the Ma.
uonal. are doing very good business this week
There is plenty of fun and very effective acting
at the National
THEATER COM1QUE.-The Comique entertain
ment this week cannot be surpassed by any
thing in its line.
The FIRST "LECTURE CONCERTS" Of Mr.
Jerome Hopkins in our city begin on Monday
next, under the auspices of number of prom
inent citizens See advt.
Room will be presented here tonight by a
the auspices OF the ''Jonadab Social Circle"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-A magic lantern ex-
hibition Will be given this evening at the First
Baptist church-13th street, between and Fl
streets The exhibition will be under the direc-
ton OF Prof. Z. T. Fristoe, of the Columbian
University. The views have been carefully Sc
lected, and the entertainment promises to be
very amusing and instructive.
LINCOLN HALL--Prof. Carpenter draws large
audiences at this hall and always satisfies them.
lie will give matinee tomorrow.
MRS. SCOTT SIDDoNs, the distinguished and
beautiful actress and reader, who is making
farewell tour, will be at Lincoln Hall next
Tuesday evening. Mrs. SiddonS will, of course
have crowded house. She Is a most accom-
plished elocutionist and very fascinating
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows:
Z. X. Davis ct al. 10 E. NJ. Ramsey. parts 1871 and
l2S, Beatty 4 Hawkins addition to GeorgetOWn:
-. Martin ErraS 10 }. G. Miller. lot 80, Union
town; $500. X. L. Cropley TO Louisa Hilton ct
al, lot 45, 50. 10; s. 500. John Cammack ct
al. 10 G.. b. Towles. lots 81 to 81, 81, 24o
$1,000. q. b. Towles to st. Andrews parish
lots so 10 CO. ana part lot 81, so. 240; $40, 700
Abbott Kinney 10 G. G. Hubbard, lots Is and is
50. 2li: $4,000. 5. X. SeiOert 30 Samuel Bacon
lots and c. So. PSI; 1900. A. A. Birney
trustee, TO j. r. Connors LOT g, 81. 534; S.. l05
Vim. Il. Particle to Helen j. Tanner, lot Al, of
sub. OF original lot IA, So. 1872; Sc, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26
washington War MARKET, fetal Prices.

~ NkdEhets kketc}H TIlCeSs
MEATs.-Beef, sirloin, zoe. per H.; do. porter
house, 20a25c.; rib roast lOa1Sc. steak, 12a2Oc.;
Gorned Beet, SAFE; Dried Beef, Clipped, 25aS0c.;
12Ec.; Bacon Hams, sugar cured, 121a14c.;
Shoulders, SAGE; Breasts. 1Oa1lc.; Lard, sa1Oc.
FRrlTs.-Apples, 4oa5oc, per peck; Oranges,
25a5ec. per doz.; do. Florida, 5Oa6oc. per doz.;
Lemons 3Oa4oo:: per ooz.; Bananas, 3Oa4oe.
per doz.; Straw berries 30a40c. per at.
FIsH.-Perch, 4oa50c per bunch; Rock, large,
eoa95e: per To-, 4oa5Oc. per bunch; Mackerel, goa
l5a20c. per h.; Pike, 4oa5Oc. eacn; Catfish, Is
cents per bunch; Shad 75as1 80 per pair; Her
ring, 2oa25c, per bunch; Lobster, 12c per lb
IeeiLdfapn Sdlamond back) s2Oas24 per doz.; do
BUTTER Philadelphia Print 45a5oc. per h.:
western Creamery, 40a45c.; New York. 4Oa45c
dozen. f
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Irish, 2oasoc. per PIX;
40 40 sweet sweet. 49aSee. per PIX; Cabbage, 5a1oc.;
per- per- pk Rae iS % per spn pe 1 Bess
Sa5e. per bunch; Lettuce Ease per head; Turnips'
zoe. per peck; Onions 4Oa50c. per peck; do
Rasb per n box do bgrng Sac
To-; Celery, sal0c. per bunch; Carrots, 2Oc. Der
peck: Parsnlps. 4oa5oc. per peck; Asparagus, Csc
per bunch; Tomatoes. 25a30c. per box; Rhubarb,
Sa10c per bunch.
-PoULTRY.-Chickens, scars per pair: Ducks,
1ec.asl per pair; Geese, soc. asl; TURKEYS, IS
alsc. per Ib:; Squads, sl.75as2 per doz; Spring
Sc.DOoSf.oo Pei ooZ-
GAME-Snlpe, $500 per doZ.; Wild Pigeon,
80 per doz Duck, canvas back,} $2a2 so per
pair; 90 (red head) $3.50 per pair; do (mallard }
slz5asl5O per pair; Geese, 75c.a$1 each.
PARDoNED BY THE PREsIDENT.-Yesterday
pardon was received from the President for
Martha A. Pollard alias Mason, who was con-
victed OF making a false affidavit to pension
claim and sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years. 1t was shown at the time of the trial
that the ignorance OF the woman was taken ad-
vantage OF by designing parties to assist in de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATER. Mo- Partner.
THIS EVENING.
TOMORROW SATURDAY. MATINEE.
MY Mr. BARLEY PARTNER.
my Campbell 10 the PARTNER
Ml author Of PARTNER.
MY My Partner" PARTNER
MY and Is to be PARTNER.
MY congratulated upon PARTNER
MY the success OF this. PARTNER.
MY his greatest play PARTNER.
MY Nesc York Times PARTNER.
eF- Matinee Tomorrow at our Standard Cheap
Press
Monday, March 29-TlIE BANKERS DAUGHTER
UNEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM,
Under the Auspices of the
JoNADAB SOCIAL CIRCLE.
TOMORROW EVENING, MARCH 26,
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Tickets. % tents. Chtldren's Tickets, 10 cents
TO he bad at N Bunch's paper store, 3l4 9Th st. or
at the door. mar26-2t'