davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
Travellers GuiSle-

PENN RouTE-B. q p station, 9th and sts-For
N. V. Philadelphia Boston and the East, 10 s.,0
ll:2O night. For Boston. 2 pm. tday1 PhIiate
phia accommodation, 9 pm. sunday, $40 an; =
st. Louis and Pittsburg and west $50 AIN @hi,ara
lmtedl daily, $50 a. M, fast nel daily to Cncin-
natl and 81 Louis and except saturday 70 lineage
daily; Pacific express, 1880 pm. daily. iFor
Richmond and the south, q. l1OI a. M daily
7l5. $50, 9:40, Hoo am, lao5 ' 80 sO6. s:s5'
44O, 600, 7lo, 1000 p. M. IL 20 night ON sun,
d dSs,o SSo ana ssp LAG p9 niah M 9s 400 600 10
Annapolis, 7:l5 am. I2o5 and rs IN. daily, e9.
b. AND o. RoUTE-Staion, Corner New Jersey Ave.
nue. and Street:-For Chicago 10 a m (fsst lin
eas i ass for ISo LOu Fo1 and s
10 q m, 9i0 p m. For Baltimore, 5, $40. $40, 7s30
$50 and Joy e a. M i2lo I2o sIs !a5minnts
sunday 6:I0 $50 $50 and 1905 a. M, l:25, f:sO
$3.50, 4:ao, $40. $40, s:25, II p. m. For Annsp-
$50 a. m, 4:4O m For way stations between wash,
ingon and Baltimore. 8. $40. $50 a m 1910 n N
4 4od apS Ii ON suP Ta1y ,s so M snd
except sunday, and 81 m. daily; 4:4o D N DAILY.
lions; for Lexington Staunton and Valley Branch
"a n.y. a sGnps sunday oi fer $40
town and xinchestS $40 a M daily. except S.
day, and S:so p N; daily to Hagerstown; Daily en-
tween Washinstcn and Gaithersburg I23O p. m
daily, except sunday.
Va: MIDiAND RoUTE,R a p saation.-For New
Orleans and Atlanta, HAS a. tdnily.) For LOUIS
vile, $50 PM daily; southern mail and expres<
az asy sunSss &c
saENANpoAH RoUrE-R a O. ssation.--For Me-
WAsHfNSroS oaIo-B sIatiop'E M d Is.s.
burg And Al stations q NJ 4A5 p m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

CLARKE: In Erie Penn. on the moEnineof No.
Of Robert Clarke, formerly Of Wellington, ID. c.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DELLAWAY. On Sunday, November 22d 1885
at O'Clock, Ma ANN DELLAWAY, widow Of
Capt John w Deiaway, OF cancer Of the brain, aeed
etg htySeveu years
She suffered long and bore n win patience nsyse
Complained, and ct hst falls asleep In Jesus,
Jesus, on the cro8 saw
Bleeding, dying for me-
Icould almost hear him say
Authy sins are pardoned thea
BY HER GRANDSON.
vanta avenue northwest, Tomorrow a. 10 am.
MAPLE, eldest child Of Char16s and Maggie E1ier,
aged yeaEs, 9 monshs md ~ days
FuneRai from readence q pArents. No. III 7th
stress southsast Moptay, November 23d, e $40
HAMILTON. ouddenly, on The 22d OF Noyembpr.
1885, AI4EATHEA REBBOCA. the beloved dauehfef
g CAarSes ~ and Rebscca Hamilton. sged 10 ysara
EuDesai nom hef parent ressdencs, ian ssress
"a esaastvss and hisns cfshs famfiy rsrpsctnliy
SLOWER On Mondsy. November 23, lsss, st beg
H A. SLOWER VINE Of TIE late Soiuman Slower
WELSH November "a, 1855. D. m. MARY
JANEs beloved VINE Of Michael r. Welsh and oolv
osngnssr q Chr!ssopher and Ellen Boyle, sged q
Funeral % take place nom the residence Of h.
pa.enes No e street northwest g haifpsst swo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
News Briefs.

The Colored Orphans Home at Chattanooga
Tenn, was burned Sunday morning. The
fifty-four children were rescued.
Mrs Isabel I. Francahua has brought suit
against the city Of San Francisco to establish
her claim to one hundred squares of land
was granted to her father by the alcalde Of the
pueblo of Yerba Buena in 1886.
The California board OF horticulture has
adopted resolution memorialiZing Congress
raisins and olive oil.
Cambridge intends soon to retire, on account OF
age, from the post of commander-in-chief OF
her majestys forces, and will be succeeded by
The Marquis of salisbury has written an
election letter on the church question, in which
he says that Mr. Gladstone is shilly-shaIlying,
and adds, snake the support of the church q
test question above all Others"
Nine. Patti has been ordered by her physi-
clans to take a months complete rest.
William owens, aged thirty, was shot and
killed by John Kelly in a saloon row at Clarks-
burg, w. Va, Saturday night. Owens belonged
in Parkersburg, w. Va, where he had a wife and
The sixth elopement from Logansport Ind,
occurred on sunday, when John Knapp, a
ing wife and nine children.
The Hon. Elizur Wright, the noted abolitionist
in Medford, Mass, of paralysis, aged 81 years.
5000 persons have been drowned aud $50
villages submerged in India by cyclone.
John Jackson, Alice Carlin and Willie Parker
were poisoned in Baltimore Saturday by trough
on rats in their buckwheat cakes, supposed to
have been put in the meal by colored man.
They are in a critical condition.
Mormons in Salt Lake City have had Deputy
Marshal Vandercook and u. s. Commissioner
Pearson arrested on charges of lewd conduct.
The accused parties deny their guilt
Mr.. Palneli, in a speech at Liverpool Satur-
day, said that he Endorsed every word of the
Irish manifesto A dispatch from London says
the manifesto "has fallen fiat"
George s. Darling, the sewing machine in
ventor, was taken with a fit in a church at
Toll ir0f lord mr. diod Sv,u
few hours.
Wm Murphy, a colored man, was shot and
dangerously wounded by Thos. Sorrell, also
colored, during a row in Baltimore yesterday
afternoon.
Rev. w. w. Downs, of Boston, who was ex-
PEELED from the Bowdon Square Baptist church,
preached in Music hall yesterday to 5000
people.
DIR. Frank Montgomery, a brother-in-law Of
Senator Randall Gibson, of Louisiana, and OF
Mr.. Louden Kent, of Alexandria, died in New
York Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

GREAr MAnk Dows
November has greatly interfered with the sale Of
ne'''' ''0'n'n The nad Il m ffspFssfp spoE
Corner 10th and + streets.
Has Has an immense stock of fine Clothing for Men and
as s o ,5s
son. we star! g. g. once %sn and I have reduced 20
1880 ssS Mems Msas 6 9ysrsssss t, TO s3S
15O Mems Overcoats to 1000.
1890 1915, Mems 9 oyereoats to 100.
2300 Mems Overcoats to 1900.
non ~ Z2OO Mems Overcoats to 1850.
sSsss;;js : SssS'
SSS.20 Mems Suits to $500.
1900 Mems Suits to to 1900.
1000 Mems Suits to 1850.
FOR R Hsss s ~ Il, g 4 fiaG
400 Overcoats to 26O.
5 go Overcoats to $50.
$50 Overcoats to 500.
BOO Overcoats to $50.
1000 Overcoats to $50.
600 JACKET and and Pants to $50 $50
9 ~ y 3acket and and Pants to 40.
300 Jacket and Pants to 600.
oY ro 5asf soa sPr Is fsn Is Z Is. ZOO
900 Overcoans to 400
$50 Overcoats to 600
1000 Overcoats to $50.
1900 OvercOats to $50.
1900 Overcoats to 1000
SO 90 suits TO S4OO.
500 Suits to 600
stzt 1000 Suits to $50.
1900 Suits TO 7.5O
1900 Suits to 1000
An immense stock Of odd PaaIts at the Same re1uf.
lions. AS our prices always the lOWcat Of any
house In the District, the above reduction not only
cuts away oil profit bat In many instances i'm the cost
OF the goods. THE MISFIT STORE
CORNER 10TH AND sra
Don't forget, we are at the corner of 10th and F.
~ Open till p m; Saturday IL p. IN, Electric
Light n23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
The Powers Threaten

HE MUST CEASE HoSTILITIES AGAINST Bull
GARIA OR BE DETHRoNEp.
The Balkan conference at Constantinople has
drafted a final protocol which embodes decis-
ions declaring that the restoration OF the status
quo ante is equally binding upon Servia and
Bulgaria. 1t is reported that If King Milan re-
fuses immediate peace under the terms of the
conference he will be declared an enemy to the
peace OF Europe, and two of the signatory pow
ers will enforce his deposition.
The Servian losses on the 18th, 18th and 18th
instants included eleven officers killed and
twenty-five wounded. A dispatch from Tsari-
brod says that the Bugarians have mastered
the Servian Lieut. kokitch, who was found on
the field of battle wounded, and the Servian
Lieuts. Schivko and Ratkovich, who were pris-
oners of war. Gen. Leshjanin teegraphs that
the Bulgarian troops which had been fighting
in the field near Widdin have been ensconced
in the fortress of that town. and that the entire
district between the Timok, Belgradjik and
LON, on the Danube, has been cleared of Bull
garans. dispatch received in London says
the ServianS have evacuated Dragoman Pass
and that it has been occupied by the Bulga-
rians.
dispatch from Sofia says that after a stiff
battle Sunday afternoon the Servians were
driven out of Dragoman Pass by Bulgarians,
who then occupied the pass. The Servians
have besieged Widdin. A battle was fought
Sunday, which was without decisive result. The
porte has proposed an armistice. 1t is reported
that Prince Alexander is unwilling TO listen TO
the proposition until he has expelled the Servi-
ans from Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, ND, November 23.-Vfrgfnia skies
consolidated 90 pasr-ue coupons, 3d. ten-fortes
:371a threes. 59la bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 23-COtton easier
middling GIL Flour steady, with fair local demand
Howard street and western super, 3.OOa3. SIS; do.
extra, 3.5Oa4.15; do. family, 4.4Oa5.OO city mills
super, S.OOa3.4 ~: do extra. 35Oa4 Is; do. Rio
brands, 4S7a5.O0: Patapsco family, 5.65; do. super
larive patent, 600; Wheat-southern hrmer; western
1.OOa1.02; No Maryland. 95 asked; No. western
winter red. spot and November 9Ole bid; December,
92a921s: January, 942sa94lh; February, 96asa96i2.
Corn-southern firm, and fairly active western steady
and dull: southern white, 47a53; do. yellow new,
43a4S; old 53a15: western mixed spot, SO bid, No
yember 40 bld new: year, 41Asa474s January, 46l2a
46s4; February, 46l4a46i2 Oats frm-southern, 33a
81; western white, 35a31: do mixed. 33a35 Penn
syiyania s$ sa Rye firm 5os52 d Hay E rmsrm
steady. Mess pork 1925. Bulk meats-shoulders
and clear RIB Sides packed 4aaa6l. Bacon-shouders
514; clear rib Sides z hams, I1a114. Lard-refned
71. Butter steady-western packed 11al5: creamery,
20a27 Eggs steady, 24a25 Petroleum easier-refined
SaS1e Coffee steady and Quet-Ri0 cargoes, ordinary
to fair, 7laaS4. Sugar steady-A SOFT SIS; copper
refined steady, IOalOls. Whisky l. 19al 20 Freights
Is; grain. 4d- Receipts-hour: $40 barrels; wheat
Is, 600 bushels: corn $4,000 bushels; oats, 1000
bushels; rye 2,7OO bushels. Shipments-four, LAO
barrels wheat, H. 400 bushels; corn % 700 bushels
oats. 500 bushels. Sales-wheat, $1,000 bushels;
corn. $4,000 bushels
ChicaxO Markets.
CHICAGO. November %, 11.3O a.. m.-Wheat
opened weak, sold off SSas for December rallied
to SS7s and has fallen back to SSa Corn easier n
lower Oats ID lower. Pork DC. higher Lard I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
I'd EDITION.
--latest Tb]eglans to The Star.
ACCIDENT ON THE RIG BRIDGE.
Panic Among Passengers on the Rail.
road Owing 80 . Collision Of Trains.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-An accident occurred
on the Brooklyn bridge about $50 o'clock this
morning. A train of three cars left the Brook
lyn side and after running down the incline
failed to catch the cable and the train was too
heavy for the grip of the third car alone, SO
that it gave way. The train ran back
and as 1t nearad the station it collided with the
train following which had just started and
taken the grip. The platform of the descending
rear car struck the front platform of the as
cending car, smashing the platforms and
nearly all the windows. A general panic
among the passengers of both trains followed
men and women were injured, but fortunately
only slightly. But for the fact that the brake
men applied their brakes, preventing the cars
from coming together with greater force a far
more distressing accident might have resulted
The brakes of the descending cars were rem
dered useless because of the rails being wet and
slippery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

U. o. Grant. yr., - the white House,
HE CHATS A FEW MINUryS WITH rsfK PRs1sI-
DENT BEFORE THE PCBLrc RECEPTION.
There was rather small attendance NJ Tho
Presidents reception this afternoon, owing 30
the bad weather. The Ppsident did not come
down stairs until two O'Clock. shortly be
fore that hour Mr.. and Mrs Ulysses 4.
Grant jr., were shown into the private part Of
the White House. They spent q few minutes
going through the rooms. and then stopped In
the green room, Their presence was made
known 10 the President. who stepped into tho
greeted them very cordially. Severai minutes
were passed In conversation. and then the Pres
ident proceeded 20 the east room, where he
gave all present an opportunity 90 grasp his
hand. The majority OF the visiters were stran-
gers TO Washington, among whom was noticed
r O. Hines, chief Of police OF watertown, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
BROS, Auctioneera

nUNCANsON BROS, Aucroneen
BRANDIES GINS, FLOUR, SUGAR, TEAS,
COFFEES. &C, &C, BEING CONTENTS OF
STORE NO. 1902 18TH STREET NV
HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS
BY virtue of deed Of assignment me will sell at
public auction on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY
SEVENTH, 1885, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK
NJ, the premises, the stock Of Groceries LIQUORS.
&c contained i'm store No. 1902 18th street n w. com.
prisng in part
Fine Wines Whiskiea. Brandies, Gin
Flour, Sugar, Teas, Coffees.
Starch, Candles, Spices Soaps
Syrups, MolasSes, Mackerel Herring.
Vinegar, Sauces, Shelf Goods.
Scales, CaniSterS, &c, &c.
ALSO, AT ONE O'CLOCK,
One Horse, Wagon and Harness.
Terms cash.
WARRINGTON C. KING,
Assignee of stephen NJ. Matthews.
All persons indebted to said Matthews are requested
70 call and their accounts to the undersigned
persons having claims against said Matthews are re-
qnested to forward the same At once to the under
signed. WARRINGTON C. KING
Assignee Of Stephen NJ. Matthews,
n2l-dts 2O16 III street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
FOR lighthouses
ENOR RENT

Per Annum. 4
10Th st, bet i and n. sl25
4 st. bet 18th and 2GthlOD.
l2Ih st. bet. W and Bdy. go
The above is only a small
books For full list call at {
The 1St and 18th.
MO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

10 BE DECIDED SOON.

While there is every reason to believe that
the President viii not be able TO dispose OF the
subject OF District appointments until after
the assembling of Congress, IL is understood
that an exception will be made in the case of
the marshalship, and that between the Soth OF
November and the first Monday In December,
the public may expect the announcement of
a new marshal. The President realizes the in
convenience that will arise by a delay In con-
nrmation II a marshal is not appointed until
congress meets, and will to it that the Office
Is filled by that time. The apprehension that
the President would 60 outside OF Washington
Tor marshal seems 20 be subsiding, for he now
Ii is said. looks with favor upon n District man
who has never been an applicant for Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
|BAum's ANNOUNCEMENT
CLOAKS AND SUITES.

universally acknowledged and earnestly solicit
Rest assured it is done in your interest
"A, Again we offer few special bargains They
s T oG d nse ab ALL SO do not
Ladies' Boncle Vsites. with Fine Feather Trim
Boucie MeWmares ae rea9ar 1siioI @aSe
ana ae R m Me will sell you ct the low price
VI nmed With French Coney Collar Just see them at
But let US remind you of our selection of Plush Gar
na-i W ih exception they stand without
Fine Seal Plush Coats fully AZ inches long and Of
beautiful luster
trimmed with real seal ornaments. SIS 's. ~-''
OUT 20 seal Plush Coats for Ladies look he very
to see the difference. Come and see them. "''o
CHILDREN's DEPARTMENT.
e Make r the little happy 2. and
CHILDRENs AND MISSES DRESSES.
poe sn assrt t that there is no superior
chance and we are sure to please you
CHILDRENS PLUSH COATS
Ihey are the pride of our Lilliputian Bazaar and
Best Berlin Beaver Newmarkets for Misses trimmed
al around with finest Russian Astrakhan You are
the low average Of sn as we 0er the same at
Be M,sse hoIcle NsTma1kets trimmed with fine
lot at the low average of So which is at least 81 less
oman on1 taes could be replaced
lfy0u have not seen yet those wonderful bargains
we oifer in school. NEWMARKETS and COATS
Coats from 81 up. School Newmarkets from 2.S5
upwards are prices that not and cannot be offered
every day Only few more left, SO make use Of
INFANTS CLOAKS AND DRESSES.
Our selection stands without comparison while the
prices we ask compare most favorably with others
DRY GOODS.
In this department we have made some sweeping
reductions-all to your benefit. perfect slaughter
sale 1t is to be. Just mark:
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER %.
we VIII display the largest line of Boucle sutings
ever shown at any time and at prices at which we
guarantee thereare none to compare in this city.
sold at 9Oc, now 65c.
This is positively the lowest price at which any
Bouce is shown here; STILL wish you to examine
our styles and qualities appreciate the magnitude
OF this bargain.
SO pieces Of Boucle suitings in variegated colors
and ask only 75c '''
offer this line at 95c We
Special attention we CALL Of course to our Boucle
sutings: but we are confident it will pay you to in
tice them. e " ~ 'AA'"Als' NJ
so pieces allwool 54-inch Tricot in all co,ors only
SO pieces 81 Bannockburn Check suitngs, per yard
80 pieces 81 Barnsley Homepun, very choice and
few words about Blankets in conclusion, As
Host OF you know we have them in all grades and all
OF them at such low figures that we positively viii not
be undersOid herein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
j. A Prescott TO l.. s. Chapman half Interest
In Cunningham and oertiy tracts; s. j. II.
scott TO Margaret j. Guy. SUBJ lot d. 50. zoe
$1,000 Hannah :; Curry TO Henry .. Towles.
lot is, SO. go; %. 300, &c. Joseph Prather To
l; J. Baird, W. n and A so. SIS: 81 900.
aenry Mckenney TO L. {. Norris part :. sa.
20; $4,000. Ellen A. Keyser To T. NJ steer
parts % and %, 50. Id; 81 r. Temple ct al.
trustees, TO George Marx, sub. =, 50. 81:
$1,000 r A: Newman 10 Hannah Mcclure.
south part %, SO. 5s2; SLIPS. c. W. King
10 u. Z. Murray, sub. 80, So. 6Sl: S3o5
smith Petit To Annie Roemer-k asper sun
as. SO. OBS; $500. John L. Miller To
samuel Bensinger, part IL; So 364; s..
Emma McCahill TO Jos. T.. Dyer, pit So "a
SeorgetoWn; 1924. j. I. Hoffman 20 Adolf
phus u. Wells, pit. z, 50. 4a6; 81 900. e II.
atchlson 10 same, same property; SI25 Mar
garet kneas to Honora Rundlett, lot 81 and pt
30, SO. l32; $3.50. Il. +. Burche To J. IL GRAY.
lot 1s, So; 569; s2,25o. X. Coyie trustee. To
Rooley TO T. ] Mayer, e. pit. A, 50. 690 1880.
II. n. burbank ct al. 10 same, same property:
3 A. III. Lee To NJ. Brennan, lot Is So 500
$1.1O0. Il. CaVanaugh TO W. Birk heimer lot
z, SO. Ia; $4,000. John Kimball 10 Martha
A;C Coleman, lot Ia, So. $40; -, 332. s.. J. Has
teie to j. L. Barbour, pit %, so. 1000: $3.50. IA.
Gasch TO j. Mel. Carusi, sub. lots 80 and 80 50.
500; $1,000. j. Mel. Carusi TO w. Warine.
same property; S432, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
District Government Au.tr~.

DRAWBACKS NOT AVAILABLE
Controller Durham has decided that he can
not credit the District with Sl62 600 I'm draw
back certificates now held in the Treasury as a
part OF the Districts share OF the $500 600
sewer fund. The District Com issioners M 20
hoped TO make these drawbacks available in
repaying the advance made by the government
10 construct sewers I'm the District.
BUILDING PERMITS
Issued by Building Inspector Entwfsle: John
Miller, erect two two-story dwellings ID street
between LIST and I'd southwest: -, 600 Chas
Ebel, erect two-story ice-house 7tb-strcet
road; 81 ZOO. Z. X. Pullman, L street, between
"A and LIST southeast, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

ORTHODOX HEBREWS AND REFORMED JU-
DAIsM.-A telegram from Baltimore says that
sermons were preached In that city Saturday
at the various Jewish synagogues denounc1ng
held at Pittsburgh, and severely critictsing
their published ideas on reformed Judatsm.
The Rev. DR.: 6zeld, pastor Of Hanover street.
synagogue, the most influential I'm the city,
was particularly severe In his gtrIctures, and
the Official body has taken action looking %
the severance OF its counectto0 with the
union Of American Hebrew oong1egAtions, BY
which the Jewish seminary - Ctnclnnaa =
supported. There n great doa1 % b1tter feel
fn9 among both the orthodox and reformed
Hebrews over the assertion made that the rite
Of circumcision - relic Of barbarian, and that
the idea OF . personal God Il old-tashtoued and
should be abolished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

warner and j. Henry Work Indicted
I'm New York To-day.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Wm. 8. Warner Ferdi-
nand Ward and J. Henry Work were indicted
to-day by the United st ates grand jury for con-
spring to defraud the c reditors and stock hold
ers of the Marine Natl onal Bank, of this city,
Several witnesses were before the grand jury
to-day, but Mayor Grac 9 was not among them
About one o'clock the grand jury came into
court, when the indictments were presented.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest of
warner and Work, and 1t is expected that they
will be taken into custody to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

HANGED HERSELF IN HER RooM-In the
house Of United States Marshal Breed at To-
Brooks, a sister Of Mrs. Breed, was found hang
ing in her room. Mrs. Brooks was the mother
Of Prof. Brooks, OF Oberlin college. She has
been Of unsound mind for several years. A
social party was given Friday night In honor of
her son, and in a at Of melancholy Mrs. Brooks
sought her room. Tying sheet to the top OF q
towel, and standing on q stool inserted her
head within the moose. She then kicked away
her support, and when her room was broken
into Saturday morning she was found cold and
stiff in death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
Deserters from the Army.

POLlCE OFFICERS AND CITIZENS CANNOT AR
REST THEM WITHOUT A WARRANT.
In the United States Supreme Court to-day, in
the case Of Moffatt and Field against Stephen
Kurtz, appealed from the superior court OF the
city and county Of San Francisco, the decision
OF the lower court was reversed. The effect of
this decision of the u. 8. Supreme Court
Is that neither police officer nor private citi-
zen, in his capacity such officer citizen,
can lawfully arrest, without a warrant or order
of military authority, q deserter nom the
United States army,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
WHO'S J. FISHER q CO. b., r...,. .n,.,on..,.

FItdOs. J. FISHER d CO.,
l. Real Estate Auctioneera
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE, SITUATED ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
STREET, A SHORT DISTANCE WEST OF
SONNNECTICUT AVENUE IMPROVED BY A
SMALL FRAME DWELLING.
by virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court Of -
the District Of Columbia, passed In EQUITY cause ~
NO. 0,6S1, on the 14th day Of November, 1855, -
wherein Francis Butler, Lucy ButIer. Ilen A. hut
Ter, Walter Butler and Martha Butler ne complain
ants and Mary Ann Butler, May Bell Gwin and VII
EEL g K NTH CcLoCK 7; a. g MONDAY; the
In mont o. the premises the following described prop
erty, 70 VIII Sub. Lot number three {3) In Square
number one hundred and sixtythree 1885, containing
square feet of ground
Terms OF sale: Onethird ofthe purchase money for
d real estate and premises In cGsh the time Of sale
and the residue in two equal installmenta payable
sale WITH inters the said deferred payneuts % ne
secured ~ oeeo Of trust the premses sold; ~
cash aa tns option ofthe purchaser porchasers Az
win be required on day Of sae ana Ktho terms Of
are not Complied with within ten days ffom the date
OF SAFE oe trustee reserves the right 10 ree the sd
properly 6 n sc AZ s9d e. e TIE PHrchsssE