davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

DIvoRCE.-Presiden Woolsey of Yale
College, in 4 recent learned and interest
Ing article on divorce, finds that in twen-
ty of our States the Constitution prohib-
It's to the Legislature private bills of di-
vorcc. And yet in several States, nota-
bly, in Maine, North Carolinia, Indiana,
Rhode Island and Connecticut, the courts
have power to grant divorces for what
shall seem to them sufficient reasons"
In New York adultery is not punished
As a crime. In most of the States there
Is Il penalty, ranging from fine of ten
dollars in Maryland to five years i'm
prisonmcnt in Connecticut. In only a
few States have tables been prepared
from which can be learned the ratio of
divorces to marriages annually This
ratio has averaged for several years, since
1860. i'll Nermont, one divorce to twenty
marriages; i'll Massachusetts, one to for
ty-tour; III Ohio, one to twenty-siX; in
Connecticut, one to ten in Prussia, the
country of VIGOROUSLY loose divorce laws
the ratio Of divorces to non-Catholic mar
riages is one to twenty-nine. ''Thus,"
says DIR. Woolscy, Connecticut is 1T
the bottom Of the list altogether"
DIR. Woolsey, discussing marriage from
a religious standpoint, considers it as
''the starting point of the family and the
state, as divine institution, established
both in our nature and by positive pre-
ccpt." Hence divorce, except for the
strictest New Testament reasons, is con-
si,!ered itself crime. So far from adul-
terry resulting from the indissolubility of
marriage, as some writers have charged
DIR. Woolsey shows that in Europe it has
kept pace with the facilities of divorce.
The whole subject is one of paramount
Importance, and we are glad to see men
OF DIR. Woolsey's high character giving
it their consideration
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

who had, upon starting from the house
a second time, armed herself with a
broken-tined pitchlork. When the ami
NAL sprang, the lady assumed position
known in military language as ''guard
against infantry" and in alighting, the
''varmlnt' found himself impaled on the
broken tine Of the fork, which had en-
tered the creatures throat and penetra-
ted the skull, intlicting a mortal wound.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

One OF TIE RESULTS OF PoLIGANlY.
The mortality among Mormon chill
dgcn Is reported to be trightful, the
women not taking proper care of their
progeny. Of sixty deaths in Salt Lake
City in a month, II were children. He
ber Kimball is reported to have buried
torty-eight children out OF siXty-three
in his collection one bishop had lost
twenty children; another, twenty-eight :;
another, seventeen. Joseph Smith had
six wives, but left only two sons. The
death rate among Mormons Of all ages is
said to be greater than that OF New York
or New Orleans.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

I The following little Poem was read
ID. Boyl-tOn. editor OF the Amber
lbinct. at the Newspaper mems re-unic
Bratti"boro. Aug. %:
The crystal hills that gliSten.
High up in northern air.
Send hither happy greetings
To the distant mountains fair
That. in their summer verdure.
Adorn Our Western sky.
And to the happy valleys
That mid them laughing lie.
The home of Allen and of Stark
Lie blending side by side
The waters OF Connecticut
Only Seeming to divide
And these bespcak of union.-
And may a bond as pure
Between us. tratcrnally.
While these Waters run. endure.
These hills awake a mem'ry
Or y. II. Grants" of old.
Made by Governor Wentworth.
And OF his greed for gold
OF his title reservations.
In every grant he made:
Cnly five hundred acres"
And he would close the trade.
And how yoUr Western nci@hhor~
Laid a counter claim.
With spurious petitions.
IL Charles the Seconds name
And of their strife with Ethan.
And OF the "Bccchcn-- -cai."
The impress of which many
Were smarrly made to feel.
Bat for the Revolution.
What mortal now can tell
What To YOU and resi- mankind"
Might from thai >t~if,. bcfcll :
But old truuds bc forgotten.
BY old t'ricds had in mind
And friendships new To lightcn
Lies care. with it be twincd.
We have a pleasant mem'rv.
That wien the "old thirteen
Formed the rood Old union line.
Vermont tn" first fell in.
-tud trucst OF true shes stood
y -hc had stood before.
Pledge of her fidelity
For aye and cvcrinorc.
True H. Vermont to the Union.
80 truly may her Press.
Like the needle on il piuipu.
Ever Truth expires.
On thi- broad and firm pedestal,
The Grau;.y Irc>- engages.
side hy side. with I, B." stand,
Like Two ~cll-Iocked pa%cs.
Compelling all the world to own
The power of il >wav.-
-Nud that. in service "t the truth.
lir Press j. king to-day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

A Great many people imagine that
printers live on old rollers, wood type,
''pr' and .'sich tixlns'," This is mis-
take. Printers live as other people do
and in order to do that they must have
money 10 buy the necessaries of life, and
fatter themselves that they will get it
some day from their patrons.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10
0. 3. CUTTING,

"-. Nr!i,,.. arly Dye, Dye -tuhi'
-.fy ....ss ~..i ..... =, Fancy u,ooa=, Pocket
t... s. ..,. ! ts.l,s. Clocks, q, wcliy' d..
.. ." 10 ED -, A;.i door OF Woo.b"fy
"I-t eos. .t.D VERMONT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

\ BRAVE WoMAN-MIrs. Eliza Col
yer, widow lady living near Apple,
ILL.,, killed wildcat few nights since
under circumstances which showed her
to be a woman Of remarkable nerve. The
house dog was making good deal of
noise back Of the garden, and on going
out to investigate she saw something
jumping from tree to tree. She returned
to the house for her lantern, and went
back to the grove, when she found that
the animal-which proved to be wild
cat OF the largest species-had engaged
the dog in combat, but Immediately on
seeing the light released itself from the
dog and made spring for Mrs Colyer,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10
GRANITE STATE
Military q Collegiate institute,

..,,.,r. y. H., on >r=lua = Conco.l L. Il.
"h.. IS. g. HJUEL, /. II, Pu,ctpa'.
-' 'a''- tired Ioctiou. yet easy acce-s; No
f'tr- Of idle r,zo.t: TulI ,orps oi Teachers F.;
--' ..--.ne i'm yc.
W. -,I-,l any Iime. send for Circular. .0-,I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10
LAi3O 4 STROBRiDGE,

'lI..tI.i. HI
'aurI ... y. l;l;A~- AND COrr!l, WARES.
..'. .a ~in|l.~ Hollow Ware, aukrc NJ
... .r.l.r..-.t II cc.. ~. ,lohIlSuury. ~.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

Josh Billings says he don't care how
much man may talk, if he will only
say it in 4 few words.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

Excited Frenchman at Niagara Falls {:
-"Ah. dis is de grand spectakel. So
paarb BY gar, he is come down first
rate -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10
FLOUR! FLOUR!

= '..- 20 luz the best article Of FLOUR to be
" '-' -t1Ic, viii lleasc call AZ the Freight Depot.
W. y. LEAENED, Agent
,'-'-=-lrg, VI, Nov. -, 1sGs. 35d
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

BY HENRY CLARK, EDITOR OF TIE RUT-
LAND HERALD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10
Duslmens Cdrns.

........... ...~...a a. Il ,,,1 f.ar per- .ar
S. r. BROOKS, N. D.,
.u4 -I.IAN AID 81 EGEuN
-a-t.I.rs. opp. til. nescsy. -. io!,n-bu-y
{. 3. BULLARD,
gf-.,rA> AND st / e / % :.
.~. ..t.-.. .a-.. G...r..u hypn.', st Iohn.bury.
j. c. BINGHAM,
t!-.,,I~I AZ, rHN"NACEJII~I,
-.-.. - John. my. VI.
C. c. cARG!LL, NJ. D..
.HN~G.I AND - I; e l. 81 s.
.-. ",r-fa'l. N'-m.u..
NJ. I. SCOTT, NJ. D.,
r.. ~ ~, iiil~IIlNN AND :; EGEuN
DAVID NJ. MERRILL. Nj. D.,
lIl1-l'IA\ AND =. EOEn\,
EMILY a. VARNEY BRowNELL, NJ. D.,
,rs.U.-a- Iyal.nyillc v.
i. c. NEWELL, Nj. O..
Hl-I'It> AND 81 EG L % y.
... Silence. .lJ.-''e ID, church. tap.
Oh. !. l. PERKINS,
...... Man IS. ,n3 la; rl As,ua-. II. I.l,shury
c. J. 3. HARRIS.
,HnNGN At Law.
..@g.-.. Vermont.
H. c. 8ELDEN,
hi:HEN Z At LAW,
L.-!n, ru'Ht
CSC. C. & GEO. W. CAH0ON,
g.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10
Els II A NJ A 7 .
{. GALLAGHER.
CfO s. SHAW 4 cos

....r..r,-. .3.I Oh. .i.r- I'll
.H..- A\E El EEi.;.-, ~i - TOOLS,
FINDINGS. g., 81.
3 -t-.,t, - job -hury. ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

NJ. /. SCOTT, NJ. D.,
.h.1il, PHYSICIAN AND S;-EGEu\
NNrLL.--.f
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

.IEILAL ,N~l RANCE N.LN,E-
. ...rIl. o.. T.,-rh, - 9r- -. I.hu-btry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

-.... ".."...' az Il .a.h i," l'~r ..ar
S. T. BROOKS, N. D.,
.I4 -I.IAN AND 81 ICON
.,.l.-r. 50 .n.. orp ti. Besesy. =. .Iohn-bury
{. :. BULLARD,
-I,f i - 1 / l. % :.
poo. ..a.-. n-,. I...r..u Nvrn.", -. Johu.bury.
Evening star., 1869-10-04

"A. i. STLwART ON THE SITUATIoN-Ia
view Of the fact that Mr.. Stewart. but for n
slight circumstance, might have been Sscre-
taTy CT The Treasury, the New York World very
EaluTsIy thought his views on the present
llsancIai condition OF New York m ght possess
interest for the public, and accordingly sent
CLe Of its reporters to ''intervIew' him. The
result is given IN two and a half columns Of
NeTbiage, the substance OF which is contained
In the following extracts.
RefcTter--"I have been instructed to ask
your opiLicn On the present important crisis in
financial circles. The public wish 10 know
what effect you think the recent operations in
Wall street Will have on the commercial IN
tsIests OF the Country.
Otherwise than disastrous TO our commercial
interests. In the first place, they interfere
with and confuse our values by rendering un.
certain the price Of gold. But to this there is
which IL must produce"
Rcp.-"What, In your opinion. has been the
effect Of the policy by which during the last six
months, but especially during the recent crisis,
The sale OF bonds to purchase gold has been
clctatedr'
r.S.-'I disapproved Of the policy OF selling
gold and purchasing bonds with the proceeds,
oeileving as do that IL will never lead us. as
iis probably meant to lead us, to specie paw.
ment- Such policy would not lead us To such
result In ten years-no, nor in q hundred.
spectators means TO carry on tier Operations.
This policy Is unQues tionably Of great benefit
20 those who have no means OF their own
While solvent men will entirely oppose this
policy, !, viii be approved OF by those who are
shaky."
These are certified 10 be Mr. Stewards own
WORDS; and, considering his experience and
standing as business man, they are entitled
TO attention, whether one agrees in his opinions
on not.
Evening star., 1869-10-04

One fthe most conspicuous examples of the
inconsistency Of the better class of American
citizens we have yet seen Is furnished by the
case Of Mr. George William Curtis lately
nominated for the office o. Secretary of STATE
by the Repu blican Convention of New York.
Probably no man In the country has inveighed
more frequently CT more forcibly against the
folly and wickedness Of elevating Incompetent
or bad men TO cfiee than MIR. Curtis; yet he is
no sooner selected for a public position for
which he is preeminentIy ft-and which, il
may be added, should not be considered by
him as beneath his just aspirations in the quail.
ties OF responsibility and dignity-than he
hasteEs into print to say that sit is impossible
for me (hIm) 70 accept the nomination"
1t is quite likely th at Mr.. Curtis could have
filled the office in question only at some incon-
yenis nee and probably at some pecuniary
sacrifice TO himself. But is that the only point
10 be considered! Should not the duty which
the good citizen owes TO the community at large
also be taken into account Is it to be forever
the mission Of that class always to preach and
never to practice! II so, we may as well shu
our eyes, field our hands, and tamely submit to
the reign OF incom petents and thieves, Unless
gentlemen OF character and responsibility are
willing 10 share between them the annoyauces
and sacrifices Of attending primary elections
and holding comparatively insIgnifi can't offce
they must put up with the evils brought upon
US by rulers who are not so squeamish, and
WHO have little or nothing at stake. This les
sen, OF all others, the American people have
need TO learn IL they heed II, complaints OF
corruption III office, increased taxation, and
conse 9ueut depreciation Of property, will soon
cease to be heard. IL they do not, they will
likely continue 10 suffer until they have NO
alternative but to choose between aosolu ute ruin
and 'he sharp remedy afforded by q vigilance
Committee.
Evening star., 1869-10-04
RAILROAD Matters.

We stated few days ago that the corpora.
tors OF the Alexandria Canal, Railroad and
Bridge Company had elected Berkeley Ward
Esq, chief engineer Of the proposed railroad
from Georgetown to Alex xandri,, and that they
had already contracted for ties and Iron for the
work. The committee for the construction OF
the road are Messrs. H. s. McComo, Phillip
Quigiey and John L. King, and ii is stated that
the company expect that by mid-winter the
connection will be made between this Dit -ict
and the railways running South and West
from Alexandra. With this road and the
Union Junction, Metropolitan, and Baltimore
and Potomac roads completed, and the oudon
and Hampshire road extended 10 the OHIO
river, great impetus must be given to the
growth and prosperity Of Washington.
Tne Loudoun and Hampshire Road will be
tapped by the new Alexandria and GEORGETOWN
Road At Four-miIe Run. This IS not the most
desirable connection we could have with that
road, yet the saving Of time on account of its
easy grades Will about compensate for the ad.
ditional mile or two of distance The Loudoun
and Hampshire Railroad Is now constructed
and worked to Hamilton, about four miles west
OF Leesburg, and the President and Directors
are in nne spirits, and propose to place uuder
contract this fall the extension frem Hamilton
70 the eastern base of the mountain near Suick.
ersville- II found expedient a temporary
track can be built across the gsp at q very
moderate gradient The bridge across the She.
nandoah will then be the only work of magni.
tude east Of the South Branch m mountain. There
are Eow two surveying parties in the field be
tween the Shenandoah and Ohio rivers, and
the Winchester Ne,cs says.
SWiih the progress of exact survey the pros
pect i'm proves OF route between Washington
and Cincinnati which will place this work
beyond competition on the part OF the roads
north OF IL Ii is now anticipated that the
whole distance 10 the Ohio river can be cut
down TO three hundred and thirty miles, reach.
ing that stream at a point considerably west of
Parkersburg and thus shortening the distance
through Ohlo- A link OF ten miles, il is said
will complete a through line in that State
We need only add that the persons who are
connected with the enterprize are gentlemen
with ample means, and no lack of energy, and
that they expect that the year 1871 will see the
road completed 10 the coal fields in Western
Virginia.
Evening star., 1869-10-04

THE SCHOOL TRUsrRIs.-We are infor med
by Superintendent Richards that it is not true,
as reported, that he has suggested to the Mayor
the change of any members Of the Board Of
Trustees. He says he has, however, COM
planned to the Mayor and to the Trustees them.
selves that some Of the Trustees fail to COOP
crate with him-that they Act without con-
sultatIon with him in regard to school matters
in which he should have a voice. The Trus-
teee, he says, have thus far neglected to pre-
scribe any rules OF action defining the duties
of Superintendent, and he has again and again
urged that some action should be taken in that
direction. 1t is certainly desirable that his
duties should be defined In some way, SO that
the Superintendent and Trustees shall not be
at cross purposes.
Evening star., 1869-10-04
We are glad to believe that we were mistaken

We ara glad to believe tn.t we were mistaken
IN attributing the attack in the Washington
column Of the New York HsrE,d upon the pro .
Posed Worlds Fair TO any other n;oti We than
that Of discussing the feasibility Of the eE ter.
prise from an Independent standpoint The
harness and accuracy which, with this excsp-
uon' have characterized the Herald's Washing.
.oh dispatches lead rs TO believe that this may
oe 80, put the attack in question was 90 un-
called for, so malignant ana vas dis,in1n,snaa
by such an utter psryersion of fa.ts. tb.t A.
certainly seemed to be prompted bv .ny other
teeiibg than the spirit Of fair criticism.
The people OF Washington only ask for fair
r'1y IN the matter OF this enterprise, but do
opie ct 10 have 1t made the subject Of vanton
and untruthful abuse.
Even should they fail to carry out the enter.
PRISE successfully, they at least deserve SONS
c-edit for making the attempt.
Evening star., 1869-10-04

NJ ING GOODS, iust from Hew York Auction. At
the ORIGINAL GR4NO's. l9i 7th street. he.
tween ID and ,. No Branch Stores. se % lms
Evening star., 1869-10-04

The Tennessee Legislature meets to-day, ana
dispatch from Nashville says there is the
most intense feeling on the Senatorial question,
everything else being in the shade. There is a
tremendous pressure being brought to bear
against johnson.
Evening star., 1869-10-04

The New York Sua-whose statements In
regard 70 the administration. since the appoint
ment OF the Collector OF the port OF New York,
should be received with great caution-is try.
ing very hard 10 connect President Grant in
some way with the recent I'm ,ncial hurry
smong the stock and gold gamblers Of Wall
. rect, by showing that his brothsr .tn.law,
Mr.. Corbin, has had relations more or less
intimate with Mr.. Fisk, one OF the worst
OF the garg or course, the Sua's effJrt to
implieate the President is a dead failure.
a anybody might have foretold. Nor was
any denial, Official or unoaicial, from the
President, necessary. 1t seems to be estat.
lisned, however, that such an intimacy did
exist between the two gentlemen named as
warranted Mr.. Fisk in visiting the residence
OF Mr.. Corbin, and remaining there for some
time during the height Of the late excitement
and question of veracity has been raised
between them in regard to the matter, with
grounds for presumption that some Of Mr..
Corbin's statements on the subject have not
been entirely truthful. Evidently Mr.. q. is
paying the penalty for being caught in bad
company. He should have remembered that q
man cannot touch pitch and escape defilement.
Evening star., 1869-10-04

The RichIngs English Opera Troupe com.
mence q twelve nights engagement at the Ma
tional Theatre this evening, with the "Bohe-
milan GIRL" always a favorite here. There Is
great curiosity among lovers OF music here to
hear the troupe as reconstructed. Tomorrow
evening they will sing "Il Trovatore," and on
Wednesday "Fra Dfavalo"
Evening star., 1869-10-04
BARGAINS In DRY GOOD6-

BARoAIss In Ds! GOODS.
Hayins Just returned from the northern mar.
bargains in DR REss GOODS, eHHWLS .nS aaset !
EssnsEeI assoFtmsnt Of DRY GOODS. Plain ma and
cents; all wool, double width Popiins a so ceSt.
worth 70 cent. lSr yard Canton flannel iron ~
% 81 centsi 0tngneme good styles, at l11< cent =.
Blue Check shifting from l1i 70 IS cents; sii Wo
l'annels from . cents 20 q Der yard; a BleachsH
Wameuoo OoSton u = oonte. Terms cash,
1MORY BAXTER
NO. llS Peunsylyan avenue
- - I'M between 18th and 10Th str eets
Evening star., 1869-10-04

TEE LARGlsT AND BEST AssORFID
ind g The O1lGieAL AMOS. IsS SS III Ssrses. sSa
oesWeen y ana y. NO Branch Stores. % 2s lms
Evening star., 1869-10-04

L RENT-By day, week. or m9pth. Also, q
STABLE for rent, 4T4 ilth strs.t, between
and y. NJ slim
Evening star., 1869-10-04

Georze Alfred Townsend Is at his Old tricks
ssain, and has palmed OF his venerable stock
.pome," "Ihe Circuit Preacher," upon a
morning contemporary as written for its
'umns. IL appeared. originally. in the GALAXY
ueust, IS66, win a cut OF the preacher,
"a 20 be a likeness OF the author -
Evening star., 1869-10-04

+son concludes not TO take the man
New York lines.
Evening star., 1869-10-04

From J. Shillington we have Hayper's Ba.ar
for October 16.
Evening star., 1869-10-04

OMBER, WOOD, AND COAL.
We caii attention = to our large stock of LUMBEB.
White Pine, North Osrolina, Virginia. and East
tern chere Framing and Matched rlOoring
Oypress Shingles, Laths; Pictets, plain ana
hesded; Cedar Posts, various lengths.
Dressed Lumber Of all kinds kept under cover
WaiI nt, OAK, Ash, and Poplar, thoroughly sea.
We also deal al IN - WOOD md COAL. We have the
celebrated
"Ly kens Valley"
Luke ridler, !" ant
ehamoken Red Ash Goals.
Locust Mountain and other well kuovn Wb;xs
Ash Goals.
Oak and Pine Wood. sawed and split and in the
We purchase our stock In the best n.rkets.
which fact, together With our wharf facilitisa an
able us to make our prices as low possible in this
We deliver in any part Of the city 40 ,oupd. "a
the ton.
T. EDWD CLARK 4 CO.
p..s Foot Of Ath street East,
brench yefa Virginia ave. and 9th It, East,
Evening star., 1869-10-04

A SUPERIOR STOCK
new HoUseFUnNlsHINe GOODS
AT TBl srRs OF
J.W. BOTELER & BRO,
SEQ PA. AVE-, (METZtROTr HALL,
Between 9th and 10th Streets,
Importers and Wholesale and Betail Dealers in
FREECH AND ENGLISH CHINA
PRESSED AND CUT GLASSWARE,
PLATED TEA SITS, FORKS,
Spoons. CAsTORS. &C., BRUSHES,
DOOR MATS AND TABLE MATS,
PLAHIsHRD AHD JAPANNED TINwARE,
ENGLISH AND AMEEIoAS hnRYt TABLE CUT
JAPAHHED WATERS, VINE COOLIES AND
CAKE. BRIAD, SUGAR AND SPIOl BOXES
CLOCKS. IIRE SETS, FIRE STANDARDS
AND COAL HODS,
PLATE WARMERs, PAD0HNAs. CHAFING
A full assortment Of
TIN AND WOODEN WARE,
All Of which will be sold ct
Low PRICEs.
CATALOGUE ,contai ming lists OF every article
requisite Tor Housekeeping, gratis.
J. W. BOTRLER & BRO,
$40 PENNsYLvAsIA AVENUE,
tUNDER METZEROTT HALLJ
&C = st Between 9th and 10th streets.
NlEDIoAL STUDENTS AND OTHERS
WILL FIND AT
PHILIP L sOLOMONs' BOOKSTORE.
ssa PENssYLvAHIA AVENUE.
between 9th and 10th streets,
AFULL STOCK OF rHs
MEDICAL BOOKS
10 BE USED AT THE wINTIR sHssIoNs
OF TIE COLLEGES.
Fair Discounts from Publishers' Prices made to
Students.
PHILIP sOLOMONs,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELL.
ERS AND STATIONERS,
332 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
oc4 between 9th and 10th streets.
Evening star., 1869-10-04
FOR SALE AND RNNT.

DLIAsANT FURNISHED o o n s RoR
4 kkNT-By day, week. or m1nth. Also, .
sTAsLs sad for rent ara nth STREET 0is.s.S s.Sn
Il OF ST TsiI
FROM $40 TO s2s DOWN
AND s5 TO $40 A MONTH,
IN THE FIRST WARD, In TIE SECOND
wARD AND on CAPITOL HILL,
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED.
Arply to JOSHUA WHITNEY . 90.
sel.tf 416 Seventh street, bet. q and b.
EOR RRNT-Tvo ne. .terie., back buildinss
brick fHeats % With marble window heads and siIis.
brswn stone base 2. .tsp. marble msnssis; ss sss
18th Streets. i inquire aos istS' street sass-W
EOR RlHT-Rooms. fur. ished or unfarnished.
1ss ss:
ss.: :: 4!
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LOB sALE-A three story BRTCK HOUSE, nine
and i,ss ass .nS ;Spsh side Apply 70 as
q. street. Aiso. ssvsrsI other farni:Ssd RSS rs,
MS S5Rss
VIZ No. l1s Pa. avenue, corner 11 st.
EOR REHT-On first moor. one large and nicely
L. furnished PARLOR; also, two adjoining
ROOMS, suitable for housekeeping. will be rented
together or separate; Also, one front CHAMBER,
WILL be rented very cheap to reliable tenants. No.
ware avenue and lat street east. jyH
EOR RENT-In . private family, . delightful
Il fRONT ROOM we'll furnis he'd; closets ard
Also, single ROOM, front; Beautiful location.
s " PS:
ENOR SALE-A desirable FRAME DWELLING
l. In Georeetowp. D. o.; contains SIX rooms;
Price 81 800. For particulars apply to JOHN j.
BOGOE, Real Estate Broker, corner High and
Bridge streets. Georgetown. my8