davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
The Markets.
!tF .Fstarh Cts.


ITI1TORE Dec yirrnia sizes new ten -fortIes
H do new threes, So North Carolina skies, old l0G
bid to-day.
BALTIMORE Dec. 1o.-Cotton dull-middling l04
Flour quiet and straightforward street AMI western
srI,er ~, ga;' 1 do extra 312a475 do family, GOA
do Rio brands 5.75aGoQ: Patapsco family G % do
sHrtriatIve patcnt 100. Wheat-soUthern steady and
QI I; western shade frIar; southern red. lPa1 ID
d" amber 2a1 Is: No. MaryIsnd. 1928 asked; No
western winter rad spot I0I' .alG o.; December I07
2d: January l09l.alo9'; February. 112>6a1 l21l
March Hall COrI-snuthern shade fTIncr: west
r fF1ncr and dull; southern white 5ia5Sz sOuthe
ye,!4 aa9; western mixed. spot 80 bid: January coz
bd February 81 saC y; steamer 5}l9i}f Oats dull
southern Sa43 western white 4oa42; 10 mixed. 3Sa}9
P'LEsylvania, 3SHi2. Rye steady, GGaGS Hay dull
Ir;IGe = choice Pennsylvania and Maryland. 13OOa
IaEl Provisions steady and quict Mess pork 80
BHlk neats-shoUlders and clear rib sides. packed,
"a = Bacon-shoulders. ~; clear rib sides. 919
H.tuS. lit3ll3 Lart-refn"i, 10. Butter dull-west-
en- Ga,ked lni23 creamery, 25a35- Eggs quet-29a3Q
iithistt It.Il. Petroleum duh and nominal refined
Jay tufer dullto ordinary fair, 10 Iea1 n
sE!r steady and quict-A soft 81; copper refined
quiet. l4..al41@. Whisky steady lSal 1s. Freights
L. liverpool pr sitalnercotton duh. 17-s4d -four
steady lS.i.: --E.in lower. sd RaceptS-hOur, 92i
htstelS; wheat, 220H bushels; corr 47,OD0 bushels
oats l+5 bushels ShilCarn ts-wheat, $4,000 bushels
ASH \ Inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
Fatal Malpractice.
THE RESULT OF AN INVESTIGATION OF THE DEATH
OF JULIA BUTLER,

IRE RESULT OF AN INVESTIGATION OF THE DEATH
OF JULIA BUTLER
Some excitement has been caused among the
colored population of East Washington by the sud-
den death on Monday last of colored girl named
Julia Butler, at her home, 9s 9Th street southeast
from the effects Of an abortion. As it was rumored
that there had been foul play the burial was post
poned at the instance OF the police until an fnveSti
Cation could be made yesterday afternoon. De-
ceased WAS quite well known In that part of the
city. ana was prominent among the cOlOred women
at society meetings. Coroner Patterson. assisted
by Or Hartigan. held an inquest, DR.. Harigan hav-
lng ilrSt assisted at the autopsy which took place
at the home OF deceased. The inquest was at the
station house. Berry Mason testified that Julia
Butler was visited twice by physician, DR.. Rod
gers at gS Sth street southeast. She died at gO8
9th street, where she had been living. one OF the
visits Of the physician about the middle of
september last and the second one about six weeks
ago. Molly Berry testified In substance that she
was several times at her house, but she saw no
unusual signs OF sickness, and that she saw no
signs and heard no complaints indicating that the
young woman was suffering physically She died
about u o'clock Monday. Dr. Hartigan gave his
testimony as TO the condition OF the deceased as he
found her at the autopsy. The jury found a YER
dict as follows "That the said Julia Butler came
TO her death about 12 o'clock IN. Monday last, at
her residence, gS 5th street southeast from netris
pFtrjc CcllnittiS, resulting from criminal abortion"
TO DR.. Rodgers, her attending physician that the
crime had been done by the aid OF sharp tnstru-
mtntS. but would say more This was not in
testimony. The whole matter Is now in the hands
or MAJOR and superintendent Dye, who hopes to
discover the guilty person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
a Remark able Success.
From the Philadelphia Star

From the Philadelphia Star.
The Washington STAR one OF the best conducted
and most prosperous papers in the country has en-
laTged TO an equivalent OF over five columns and
started new perfecting press which not only
prints the paper in a handsome STYLE but does IL
with amazing rapidity, and, moreover, cuts folds
ana counts the sheets-being duplicate or the ex-
traordinary machine on which our own Sfar Is
printed, and which has frequently turned out our
paper at the astonishing speed OF 600 copies
minute
We congratulate our Washington namesake on
its remarkable SucceSS-a success due 10 sound
Judgment Just comprehension OF the popular needs
ana legitimate methods OF supplying them.
our contemporary thinks its enlargement win oh
yiate the frequent necessity OF double sheets on
other days than SaturdayS.n We thought SO too
when we enlarged our paper last October a year by
four columns but We lind the double sheets as nee
eSSary as ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
TeleGrarhiC Briefs,

Tho vessel supposed TO have been the schooner
Eorth Cape, and reported in distress and probably
foundercd off Waukcgan. Monday. proves to be the
schooner North star She brought to Chicago
last evening in bad condition.
\ fugitive burglar was shot in the leE, in Jersey
City at IN early hour this morning and captured
He described himself as John Shelly, age twenty,
of Philadelphia.
Peck, stow q Wflcox's edge tool factory in Ches-
hire, ConD was destroyed by fire early this morn
ing The loss is from $4,000 to $200G1, partly in
S'HF,t From fifty to sixty men are thrown out OF
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

ARMSTRONG. On Tuesday December 18th 1859 "A
strong, I25s 18th street northwest ALICE j., beloved
damghter OF Albert Armstrong.
$40 O'Clock an, from the Church Of tie Tmmacniaa
tend -'''N0 VI 'i'0 i3"iiiS are invited TO a.
BURGESS. On Tuesday, December IS. 1888. at hall
Widow Of ss late y oFe pa ps M ANN
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1885 street
% l9apG m Reaves and friends respectfully invited
GLGHER the eighty ninth Year Of her M are ANN
Rslaves and friends of the family invited to at
ted the funeral from the residence her sister Mrs
Mary dbTai p s 10th 6, street northwest at p
Pm; MAY CANNON, the beloved daughter of Gbert
ano Jennie Cannon, aged years months and p daya
Oh! dear and sweet thou daughter May.
Bright ANGELS u R Waited % R MON aRay
Alas. thou canst return
If we had patience TO SUPPRESS
RT 10 N arGp no Sr yainly tear: AL,
For thee sweet daughter dear
We hope thou art in Heaven above.
With angels there to dwell;
Dear daughter May. Farewell,
nm from tie residence her parents Ii20 Eighth ~
and Georia avenue southeast Family and friends are
HARKINGs ca December the 18th, 1888. at 1910
o oelosk a m j. MIRANDA MARKINGS aged 50 years
Funeral will take place az . r. m on Thursday DE-
celnoer 20 1883 from Thomas A. Clements residence
corner 9th and streets southeast
JENNINGS. After painful illness on Monday
evening December 18th. at % minutes OF O'clock
JOIN w JENNINGS. in the fftieth year Of his aye
May he rest in peace eN'
Friends OF the family requested to attend his
funeral on Thursday December 10Th 1893 at ocio.E
from John Wesley church. Connecticut avenue betwer;
mn s,e q gRsy@D nj. EEyEy IEMos
Lsrnos, as'td tix months and twenty -four davs -
Il unera viii take place from parepts' recidenca No
tso O'Clock p. M = ~NsOf AT
sIEPT0WEt On Tuesday. Eeeenlser n 1850. at SAG
towe. 80 = 49, -->- >,--<e Ssrl-
Funeral to p1orrew evening at thru oxsrk s,,. o.
attend - ~>s's.se - s,soo =
wlILIAMS At her residence on s,,-,..s ss,... =.
prot Palt at u;l0 O'clock December 18Th is34 6r1
tnNtNiE WILLIAMS. wife Of J. Bale wiliiafns ned
Notice OF funeral hareafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
Alexandria Affairs,

AsePoIteo lOE LIE EVENING STAR.
THE NEW ENGINE HoUsE-The new Columbia on.
CINE house, now finished and In the occupancy OF
Ine company, Is the most complete engine house
partment 1t has all the facilities OF the Franklin
engine house Tn Washington, after which 1t has
been modelled, and while excellently well done In
economy, costing the public funds less than 81 300
Inc gas pipes We're given by Mr.. w. A Smoot, the
Pi nnS WORK i done without charge by Engineer
each gave one nights painting. Other members of
the company and public spirited citizens helped the
cause, and the president, Malcolm Mclean. who
has had the one idea OF complete, frSt-ciaSs en-
glne mouse on the brain for the past seven years,
has been always in season in pressing the work,
cutting and planning to get up the house within
the appropriation. handsome calendar clock and
bath-tub have just been presented by friends
me company Is proud OF its new home, and it has
Boat CLUB.-The Old Dominion Boat Club will
elect officers this evening. The club is in a very
make arrangements for the purchase OF new boats
ana material and open the next season with finer
equipment than ever before
RAILROAD MEETING.-The Midland railroad COM
pany held It's annual meeting here at noon to-day
AT the opening session preliminary arrangements
lar organization.
POLICE REPoRr.-The only prisoner at the station
house this morning was j. Garnes coored, charged
with trespaSSng on the house OF Jos Wells ON
klng street Officers Nightengill and Grads made
the arrest-At the last mayors court JAS Hen
derson was convicted of assault upon coored
woman named Lee and sent to jail In default of
fne Va
REPORTERS NOTES.-The ground of the new trial
which has been moved for at Fairfax Court House
IN the case OF James T. Burnett, OF this city, is the
allegation that the jury altered its verdict after
Ballenger was cut in the eye while playing by fall
ing upon nail, at Washingtons school yard yes
terday;-The Knights of Honor here have chosen
Capt. J: v. Davis dictator OF Belle Haven Lodge.
the lodge Is In excellent condition.-4he new
steel rails Tor the Washington and Ohio railroad are
The work OF decorating The churches for Christi
mas VIII begin this week. The ladies OF Christ
Students society," at its meeting on Tuesday night
appointed a committee to make arrangements for
the annual reunion and banquet OF the Old stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
Wall street To-day.
Tile MARKET STILL. AGITATFn,

NEW YORK, Dec, 19-The Ereniag Post has the
following in its financial article: The principal in
tertst In the stock market this forenoon still cen
tered around the stocks OF the roads involved In
me pending Northeastern war in the Iowa and
SoorddO pools ana in the Northern PacifCS
There IS as yet nothing to indicate the
settlement OF the questions at issue In
The Nebraska and Colorado cOntendng roads
j here was an active borrowing demand this morn
Ing for several stocks in which there is presumed to
be considerable short interest still outstanding.
Mon Pacific, Reading and Jersey Central loaned
nat; Northern Pacific preferred at 49, premium pei
diem, and New York Central at lie premium per
diem the market opened Irregular. but generally
i 10 L higher for the majority OF stocks UptC
ills there was further advance in Union Pacific
Denver and Northern Pacific p1d, and all advanced
per cent by ii O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

"Two BURNED Fools" MARRIED-aWfi Won
marry marry Two burned fools?" was asked In Justice
man, who lacked only two years Of sixty. ~ His his
head was bald, except for single iron-gray lock
that was combed down towards the forehead Be
SIDE him, On bench. sat rather lively widow of
twenty-six. Both were poorly dressed. Justice
Mills having replied In the Affirmative and learned
that the desire for marriage was mutual with the
couple, tied the knot The groom remarked as he
couldn't help It" WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

CORNELIUS J. vANDERRILT's GAMBLING DFsT-
James O'Connor has brought suit In the New York
court OF common pleas against Samuel p Colt and
George \. Terry as executors OF the will or Cor
nellus }. Vanderbilt TO recover the amount OF a
note for 5000. The case came up before Judge Van
Bruht to-day on motion for the entering up OF The
Judgment the ground OF the fTfvolos1ess of the
answer. The defense was that the note Was given
by Mt. Vanderbilt to make good certain sums lost
10y him TO the plaintiff while gambling at a place
kept by the latter I'm this city and was therefore
Without COnsideratiOn. DsliSinn WAS rnseryad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
CHINESE NIHmIsrs.-A cable disnatch frnm Hong

CHINESE NIHTLISTS.-A cable dispatch from Hong
Kong says: Great excitement prevailed in Canton
yesterday on the arrival of the American PreSby-
terrain missionaries, Mr. Henry and Mr.. White. with
a native Christian preacher from SheklOOng, about
Sixty miles east OF Canton. During a riot in that
town chapels were destroyed, and many worship
ers were seriously injured. The native preacher
was also severely hurt. A Roman Catholic priest
arrived later under military escort The Canton
nlhiStS are causing excitement by the circulation
or rln0rS that large quantities OF powder are con-
cealed In the Roman Catholic Cathedral of Canton
and they threaten to blow the editce down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
REFORMING TIE PRrsoy CoSrR,cr SvS-r,, ,7,,e

REFORMING THE PRISON CONTRACT SYsTEM-The
legislative committee OF the labor congress OF New
jersey have agreed upon the following: First the
aptntlon or the contract system; second, that as
many prisoners as are necessary shall be eYDOyed
In producing the articles necessary for the state in
SUtutl0nS; third. that eight hours shall constitute
day work in prisons and refOrmatOries, and that
two hours each day shall be devoted to the moral
and Intellectual instruction OF the inmates: fourth
Inat portion OF the earnings OF the prisoners be
pcd TO their credit and after the expenses OF their
trial, etc. Is deducted The balance 10 be paid to
Their wives and families If they have any, and il
they have none to themselves at the eXpIration OF
Their tenn OF serftude; that the balance OF the prfS
onerS not needed In work for the use OF the state
De employed under the apiece price, system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
H. How MARYLAND PENsIoNEH WAS TREATED

HOW MARYLAND PENSIoNER WAS TREATEp-
John Collins colored, and stephen Mason, OF Wor-
Gester Co, Md, were before Commissioner Rogers in
than the law allows out OF pension money re-
covered for Benjamin Purnell, an old colored man
OF the same county, which was due him as the
father of soldier in the late war. The check for
Sl,557S from the Pension Office to Purnen was
caShed Tor Collins through Mason. Collins acted as
Old man that was all he got from the government
Purneu took 500 Of it, and LETT $50 In Mason's
hahas taking his note for It An agent OF the Pen
sion Office soon afterwards came to PurneII I'm in
vestgatlng the matter, and then he learned he had
been sent 81 ,551, and that he ought TO have been
paid $6U more by Collins. The same night Collins
came TO him and wanted to give him his note for
the s6o7 put Purnen refused It, saying he had told
Ihe PENSION officer the truth, and he would not
diverge step from 1t. Mr.. Mason was held in
g 600 bail fer court, and Collins was committed ia
default Of the same bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

DR.. NEWMAN AND MoNsIGNoR CAPEL.-Rev. DR..
j. p. Newman, OF New York, devoted his sunday
morning sermon to denouncing a statement at
triputed to Monsignor Capel, but which the latter
mad repudiated by telegraph and through several
tack has ELECTED card from Monsignor Capel. in
which he says: 'Methlnks a reckless disregard OF
what are my opinions and statements when gratu-
itousiy discussing them is hardly worthy OF min
1ster OF the Gospel speaking anywhere, but more
especially from the pulpit. It would be more
pfohtable to preach sound Gospel truth and eschew
personalities" DR.. Newman responded to-day In
card, stating that believing The general relia-
blty OF the American press he took 1t for granted
that Mgr Cabel had made the utteranceS attributed
TO him. sand may also add, he says: "That
could wish that while Mgr. Cabei is in country
truth instead OF the dOgmaS OF ecclesiastical pre-
tensions which are not in harmony with American
Institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

PRINCE FREDERICK AND THE POPE.-The private
| conference Of the pope and the crown prince of
Germany at Rome yesterday lasted an hour. The
prince upon leaving the vatican, appeared to be
deeply moved. The length OF the princes inter-
view with the pope is much remarked upon. The
Montteur de Rome says that the princes visit is
the outcome OF Prince Bismarck's project for fed
Grating conservative forces against audacious
democracy, and that the place Of honor In the ALL
anee has been assigned to the papacy as the first
In influence In the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

WALLACE Ross GOING TO ENGLAND.-Wallace
Ross, the New Brunswick 0arsman, Is on his way
70 England to fulfill an engagement to row George
buoeaI Iur the championship OF England and a
purse OF $1,000 on the. 10Th OF March He gives Blu
pear the odds OF ten seconds start over course OF
four miles and two furiOngS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

SPEECHES BY CHAIRMAN PLEDGER AND MR. FREDE-
RICK pOUGLAsS-THE CIVIL RIGHTS QUESTION:
CONVENTION SUGGESTED FOR NEXT YEAR.
The executive committee appointed at the colored
national convention held in Louisville. Ky, last
september, which consists Of two delegates from
each state, met to-day at CarsOn's hotel, in this
city. The chairman, Col ". \. PIedger, Of Atlanta
Ga, called the committee to order and the roll of
states being called by the acting secretary Jesse
Lawson, of y. j., the following responded either by
delegates or by proxy: Alabama, Georgia, District
Of Columbia. Illinois. Kansas. louisiana, Massa-
chuNtttS, Missouri. North Carolina, Texas VIZ
glnia, New York, and New Jersey. The chairman
stated that since the meeting OF the convention
THE CIVIL RIGHTS DECISION
OF the supreme Court had caused considerable agt-
ta'fon among the c00red people, and this would no
doubt incidentally affect their discussions at the
present meeting; but the members should
not lose sight OF the main principles which
were cnunciated 1T the Louisville convention.
lie Suggested that subcommittee be appointed to
draw up memorial for presentation to Congress.
and also one 10 recommend the policy in regard to
politics, IL any, the committee should adopt.
Mr. FRED. DOUGLASS
came in during the discussion and was introduced
TO the committee by the chairman. In expressing
his thanks for the reception Mr.. Douglass said he
had one suggestion to make. The public mind. "a
they al knew, was largely divided on the
recent decision OF the Supreme Court He
would Therefore suggest that IL an unan-
inouS endorsement was possible by the
committee OF the dissenting opinion OF Justice
Harlan IL would be a graceful thing for the com
mttee 10 take such an action. In view of the
present political situation he thought it would he
Well for them to hold q national convention inst
prior 10 those OF the two great parties.
MT Scott, or Illinois, offered resolution indors-
ins the clVll rights resolution recently offered in
the senate ana II was referred to the committee
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
The chairman announced the following Commit
tees:
On Civil Rights-W. r. Scott, Illinois; j. T. VII
son, Virginia; Jas. Dean. Florida.
freed1nens savings Bank-Jesse Lawson, New
Jersey: X. S. Laws, District OF Columbia; G. NJ.
Arnold. Virginia.
ON EducatiOn-J- W. Lyons. Virginia; A. p AL
bert, louisiana; W. T. Curtis. Missouri
recess was taken until this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

THE BARTHoLDI STATUE CoMPLETEp-A dispatch
committee in Paris having charge Of the Bartholdi
statue. announcing the completion of the statue
ana thanking him for his earnest appeal for funds
TO complete the pedestal, which he made at the OPEN
ing OF the loan exhibition, inaugurated for that OBJ
lect at the National Academy OF Design on the
I'D - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
I'd Edition.
Latest T6l6granS to 4le Star.
A Drop i'm FREIGHT Rates.

haNdaS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 19.-The freight rate to
- Paul and Minneapolis was fixed at Il cents on
wheat and Ii cents on corn yesterday being drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF BALTINoRE-Durtng the
past year the average attendance at the schools in
baltimore, under the charge OF the school commits
sioners, was 81 COL The pay pupils number Is, 90
and the free IL $50 There are S5 teachers and 1el
schools In the high schools and city college In
1882 there were 1870 pupils, and In 1858 there are
Lob. The increase in the grammar schools was ~
In the primary 600 In the English-Gernan schools
221, and in the colored schools 547. There is bal
ance OF $50 to the credit OF the board The appro
priatfOn was $65OOOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

To LET A COLD HAVE IT'S OWN WAY is 10 assist I'm
laying the foundation OF CONSUMPTION TO cure the
most stubborn Cough or Cold you have Only % use
ludlcouSly Dr. Jayne'S EXnectorant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

CASADA's DEPENDENCE on ESGLAND.-In response
TO the presentation of the freedom OF the city OF
GLASGOW yesterday, Lord LOrne said that Canada
was ndependent In form and reality, but II she
position would be dangerous one without FL gland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

The STANDARD COAL COMPANY FAILCRE.-The
Standard Coal and Iron company, which has made
an assignment In Columbus, Ohio. was organized
about is months ago with an authorized capital OF
S23oO.0O. Among the directors and largest stock
holder, it is stated, We're James G. Blaine and
Eugene Hale, OF Maine; Gen. James A. Hale, of
Maine. Oliver AmeS Boston; Gov. Chas- Foster OF
ohio; $. b. Elkfns, Geo. Chapman and j. Villas, OF
New York: Samuel Thomas, Columbus, Ohio. and
holders In all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
THE VrpcrSrI Ircr>r ,rr-pp

THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.-In the house OF
9elegates Yesterday resolution was introduced
Tor an Investigation into the charges of official mis-
conduct preferred against Judge sThOmaS Clair
borne, the Malone county Judge OF Franklin county,
resolution was introduced in the house Yesterday
requesting the committee on courts of Justice to
inquire and report as TO the conStitutionaty OF so
amending the present law as to provide colored
trustees and teachers for coOred schools and White
trustees and white teachers for white schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
THUs. j USHER * co. Auctioneers.

U III 81. Ut II ifeIIf'I kNtlN = rs
The WASHINGTON HOUSE. CORNER OF
THIRD SHIFT AND PENNSYLVANIA AYE-
Nj L NOIIHN EST
p Under and i'y vir;ueof d.croe of the Supreme -:
Court ~ the District az CDusliia. assatl il Equity
Calss No. S.471, Poe ~ Daniel " Inhibition " Ia
Jula Middleton It al til undersigned Trustees aY-
pointed ~ said dcle Viii sell. public auction L. the.
highest E1ler, lo No aTll parts OF Lots Nos aud 3
II reservation 10, III the city OF Washington C.. on
NEbNI~lIAN. INEIIIH DAY OF pECE1. BIER, A
ID lasj, al FOUR O'CLOCK /. NJ on the Ir-Il.is,s.
This ITgTerty i improved Is large building known
e. thu " a~LIEtUn House" and Tor many years occu-
ii.d : a hotel
Terms 81 sal. prescribed Ty the decree 10 fn One
third 81 tht p'srvh moi. cash and the balance ~
on q altt two O. years the deferred T,5 ucIts to bar
interest and H. h srrurd the satisfaction Of te
ITuSgrS \ dfV--t 81 two hundred lars VIII ID. r.
ounce at thu Ic 81 sale. and all cCIvtyauc, h ba IT
TIL cost 81 purchaser II the sale com
rG " H. tn days FROM date of sIy the Trustees
rrNg liz ~ 1T e. resi- -he property ii the risk aud
cost CI tbs default IsIjr- -z.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

Cur Is ,oss
FOR ALL TASTES. AGES AND PURSES.
STANDARD WORKS IN vars i findings
ZINE STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS.
CALENDARS AMI DIARIES
- Nl-i;i EXTENSIVE. AND ELEGANT LINE OF
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
c {. PUESELL. Bookseller.
g. As 9Th street northwest