davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22

44t d kTtr4
2q ~ fa
as 500 taaf
f aft w fla
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-20
"OsR hundred and sixty.eigh, petition

"OsR hundred and sixty.eight petitions
concerning the liqn,r legislation Of
this state" say. the Chicago Tribune,
.'have Teen received by the special com
mittee on temperance in the house. Tho
repeal Of the present law 10 asked for 10y
'a,4Gl Of the petitioners; lI,432 of them
oppose any change, unless TO make i.
more stringent 2,G72 women are among
the petitioner. AMI no. one Of them Is for
repeal. In reporting these facts the com.
'nittee have no legislation to recommend
oil thsi is needed 10 the enforcement Of
the law
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-20

TINS details OF the recent terrible food
a, Jaeksonport, and in the vicinity,
Arkansas, show come terrible features.
The destruction of the leyees involves u
loss Of about fifteen thousand dollars. A
large amount Of stock, including many
domestic animals, was destroyed. IT,
JscssOnpor., every street but
one was flooded, snd most oil
the dwelling houses were submerged
10 the depth Of two or three feet. Six
teen mile. below Little Rock, the high
waters, washing against q cemetery called
the Perkins graveyard, eneu!fed the cof
I'm. nearest the river and washed inward,
until Eve hundred coftins, all that had
been buried in the cemetery, were borne
Away IN the re,i.,les. food "a las. Sun.
day, 40 effort Was made ~ recover such OF
the bodie: a. were not 10 state of de-
cav.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-20

Ned Buntline, who manages the In.
aish sIsge business, has cleared $50 900 SO
quick. Buffalo Bill and Texas Jack each
receive VI, 600 week, and spend i, III !.
lords Jack has an Indian iondnes, H.,
gswgaws. he bought Of TiGany. in
New York, huge gold chain. slrno,t bs,,
the sizs OF ships cable, and long enough
10 80 around his mock, for which he mad
$1,000. lie also secured tho city for The
biggest watch that money would buy and
be got one, they say, ~ large as spit,on.
ne u now prepared 10 ssto aish the natives
81 The snste European cspitsIs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-20

THE next annual meeting Of the Illinois
Pres Association will be hold at Qaincy
in June. Gen. Brsymsn Of the Spring
field Journal will deliver the GRAFTON,
and Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller Of
Evanston, the poem. The excursion will
10 10 Kansas City or iheresbouts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-20

1t is hot afternoon in the hot August
of 1870. The voiture which runs
three time week between the
town Of D. and the vii
lsge of o. has been ready to start
for an hour; but ~ no passengers have
AZ peared, the said volture--s cross between
an ld.fashioned diligence and wooden
omnibus-is disinclined to start empty
The horses stamp and shake their rope
harness; the driver stands just within tho
entrance Of the Hotel dc I Uni
vers smoking his pipe; while
the conductor chats and smiles
with Mdlle Sophie, the file do boutique ut
! the sonfectioner's in the street over the
| way. The street itselfis narrow and the
| houses are high there is, therefore, shad-
ow In il, but this shadow brings out the
glare of tho little place yet more strongly /;
for though the Hotel do lUnivers is the
smallest inn in D, It has a place Of its
own. and the voiture stands therein.
The driver stands in shadow,
but he feels for his horses the
poor animals tails are tied up with scarlet
and they can only stamp when the flies
give u sharper bite than usual the last
stamp has been so vigorous that it has
nearly upset the voiturc.
"Diable - the driver takes his pipe out
| OF his mouth--"it cannot we'll DO hotter.
and il is not yet midday
The place Is n triangle; the shady
| street is at its apex, and at each of the
other angles is all opening, both leading
away INTO the country and both with
houses only on one side. Down the steep.
est OF these two roads comes II moving OBJ
Ject toward the place. Ii is hard to saw
at fret what il is IL may be man or a
woman or II may DO u small COW. II i.
dark, and II II moves on two legs it is bent
double, 1t seems to roll forward like balI
"Diable = the driver says again. 1t
perhaps favorlte expression, or il may
be he Is too hot 10 seek another.
Joseph = The conductor mods 10
hdlle Sophie, and comes forward at the
summons Of his chief, for the driver i. sI-
SO the proprietor Of the voiture. "Look
out, vagsbond that thou ART, And tell what
TINS Is that comes along the road from
Merry
"lhst'-Joseph gssps us be come. into
The blaze of sunshine, and wipes his brown
face with Il rcd handkerchief "thst /. An
old woman. Hast thou then never seen
one before, my friendf'
The driver looks sulky; he puts bic broad
hand up TO screen bis eyes and take. a
long look at the strangely moving object
Ma fol, il is then woman who has tho
nature OF crab che walks with one side
only"
When does this vollure start for
o." says u voice.
The driver starts and takes off his straw
hat 10 an unmistakable Engli,hman; he
has spoken those few words with very liz. |
tic accent, 1t is true, but then there Is no |
mistaking tho English aspect Of hi, face,
his figure, and the baggage which gau.
10 10 wheeling up in barrow from the
shady street opposite.
"immed'stely, m'sieur,-at the service
OF IN s'eur' Here the driver pulls OF his
hat sgsin.
The Englishmsn is q pleasant looking
man about thirty years old, with mas,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-20

ST. LOUIS rejoices in the presence Of
President Grant to-day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-20

WEHANE received from the National
Publishing company specimen pages Of
Behind the Scenes ia Washington be-
ing complete and graphic account Of the
Credit Motliier investigation, the eon.
gressional rings, political intrigues etc,
by Edward Winslow Martin, author Of
Secrets Of the Great City" The title OF
this work invest. it with interest ut once
Ine history of Credit Mobilier, OF Wash
ington ring, and intrigues, Of noted public
characters, etc, must attract q large mum.
Der Of readers, from the tact that the
events Of the past winter 10 Wash.
iug,on aroused the people to deeI
Interest In these subjects and they ar
now eager t. avail themselves Of every
means OF obtaining Information. BE
'uind the Scenes will bs a volume viii Oh
every citizen should read. In Il very al
tractiys mknuer, it inform. i. readers G
many things which the great masR c
people will never learn except throug
books, bat . knowledge OF which 10 a
mos. necessary part of the education
the American citizens of to-day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-20

CHRISTIAN craftsmanship, ms exhibited
BY many Of our high public official, al
Washington, pays we'll emporally il no,
spiritually. There is the Ex-Rev. Mr..
Il ,rlAn,who it is said wa. in such straight
ensd circurnstances before his ,nt,s,c.-
into public life thu. his congregation
rnades collection OF money with which tc
buy clothing for his family. Now he
lives in one Of the best houses in Wash
ington, and Is notorious for his green back,
and godlmess Tue latter, it is supposed
-s- ono q his original Possessions when
be hrst went to Washington CITY
How he obtained somo OF the
former, or their equivalent i. ...
planned BY hr. filley OF 81, Louisa stock.
holder ia the Kansas Pacific railroad
Mr.. Finley has been interviewed by the
st. Louis 'Democrs,, and tells how NJ,
Harlan, when secretary Of the interior
prevented the Issue Of the bonds 20 the
Kansas Pacific railroad until ton one.
thousand dollar government bonds were
transferred through the hauds of hi,
private secretary 70 Mrs. Harlan. There
Is not much room 10 doub, tho truth of
the story. Mr.. Harlan may comfor, him.
self with the assurance, however, ths, il.
relation cannot possibly harm hi. rspu,s
ton Tor honesty that was hurt bevopd
oil further dsrnsge long since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01
s,overumeut securities.
The HoRk00.

BALTIMORE, September l.-virginia sizes, old. IS:
day.
BALTIMORE, September l.-Ootton firm-Iow mid.
dlngs, lS9l6&. Flour quiet and steady; prices un-
changed: Wheat active and firm; prices unchanged.
Corn. az southern steady, 20; yellow southern
ern, A@46; western mixed, q; do. white, a. Bye
dull, 15@a6 Hay unchanged. Provisions dull and
unchanged. Western butter steady; good to fancy
g@ls. Coffee nominal; entirely prime Bio cargoes,
Sl@0h, gold: WHISKY less active, Sl.l0@Sl.n.
Sugar strong, nls@1lA.
NEW YoRK, September l.-T1our quiet and steady
Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn dull and nomi-
naly unchanged.
Nsw YORx, September l.-Stocks active and
higher. Gold, IS. Money easy, 496. Exchange,
long, "a; short, So; GoyeInments dull.
money S21l qe2ss; for account, 92as @s2l. Erie, AZ
LoNpoN, September !, 20 ,. m.Erie. ~.
LONDON, September !, $50 p. m.-Ths amount Of
bullion gone into the Bank Of England balance
TO day is Es6,00. Erie, AZ.
IoSDoN, September /, p. m.-Erie, az.
LONDON, September I, 40 D. m.-Consols for
money, 921s f921s; for account, 921s 92s6 Erie az
PARIS, September l.-Rentes, So francs ceatimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01
THE WEATHER,
war DEPARTMENT, O5sce Of Chssf Stsnal QReey,
WASHINGTON, September /, 1873, IO:O O. m

WAR DEPARTMENT, O1tce Of Ch1C SfsN0I O1eey,l
WARRINGTON, September /, 1878, lO:3O O. m Z
eYNOPsls FOR THE PAST TwRNrY-FoUR HOURS
The storm center, which was in southern Michigan
yesterday afternoon, has moved northwestwa ard !,
and is now central north of Lake Ontario. The
pressure has diminished in this region and thence
TO the Atlantic coast, and il has Increased in the
upper lake region and the northwest. Generally
clear weather prevails in the south Atlantic and
gulf states, and thence northwest to the Ohio val
ley In these districts the winds light and from
the southwest, and the temperature has risen
slightly. Cloudy and threatening weather, with
light te brisk southeaserly to westerly winds, are
reported from New England, the northern portion
OF the middle states and lower lake region. The
region and the northwest, where generally clear
weather and light to high westerly winds are re.
ported.
PRoBABILIIIKs.-For New England and the st.
Lawrence valley the pressure will diminish, with
brisk to high northeasterly to southerly winds and
stormy weather. For the northern portion of the
middle states and lower lake region, slowly increas
ing pressure, slightly falling Temperature light to
brisk southwesterly to northwesterly winds, with
cloudy and threatening weather during the day /,
followed by clearing weather tonight. For the
Ohio valley and westward to the Mississippi valley,
light northwesterly to southwesterly winds, with
partly cloudy or clear weather, the temperature
falling slightly in these districts. For the south
Atlantic and gulf states, generally clear weather
with slightly rising temperature and light southery
to westerly winds. Cautionary signals are ordered
for Boston, Portland and Eastporf.
LOCAL RECORD.
The Thermometer In the business room Of THE
STAR ONCE registered to-day follows:-S O. m, rs
III a. m, ~; II m, IS; ! .. m. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01

"Gath" epitomizes Long Branch Is go stretch
d frame-houses on green bluff, with good air,
fair roads, . bad, dirty, and dangerous surf, and
great monotopy, relieved only By dissipation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The Wall street money market remains with
out change. The gold market throughout last
week prese nted no salient features for comment.
A SIT ght advance was the feature of Saturdays
market, with large sales. No important move
ments have occurred in the foreign market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01

Chief Justice Cockburn, of England, whose
judicial idiosyncrasies Gen. Caleb Cushing took
occasion to show up in his volume on the Geneva
arbitration, seems to be a petulant old fellow
According to published report he recently
suffered severe snubbing at the hands of one
Dr.. Kenealy, counsel in the Tichborne case
DR.. kenealy in the course Of an argument re-
marked that the tutor Of young Roger Itch
borne was more OF q valet than q tutor, upon
which the Chief Justice said: 81 don't think
that Is a proper observation" "But 1 think it
n, retorted Kenealy. al say it is not" re-
piled the Chief Justice. "But say IL is, and
there is nothing to prevent my saying So"
again retorted Kenealy. The Chief Justice
replied: Except the rules which regulate the
conduct Of gentlemen" when Kenealy drew
himself up and said, fercely: "My lord, know
these rules as well a. you, and will not have
them dictated to me by you. beg you will not
repeat them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01
Copying the article in TIE STAR Of last

Copying the article in The STAR Of last
wednesday, advocating the change Of name of
Georgetown to West Washington, the Courier
Of that place says II the change Is TO be
made-and nearly all business men here admit
the necessity Of it-let the name be simply,
Washington" Perhaps that Is better than
West Washington, a. expressing the idea Of
more perfect union The same paper quotes
the organic act, to show that Congress contin-
ues in ii the name Of the city Of Georgetown.
True. but at the same time that act does tust
what THE STAR said it did, namely-"virtually
abolished Georgetown ~ q distinct community
with separate interests" by wiping out the old
municipal governments, and putting the two
cities under the same local administr alton, thus
leaving to Georgetown nothing Of Its indryidu-
ality except the name. The Courier hopes
Congressional action to perfect the work of con-
solidation by legal change Of name will take
place early next session.
In this connection we have to suggest that
while the Board Of Public Works have done
much by the improvement of the streets
leading to the bridges across Rock Creek TO
abolish the physical dividing line between
Washington and Georgetown, they might make
the union more complete by srching portion Of
the creek. That stream might be made to run
in straight line from the street bridge to the
nj street bridge. This would perhaps necessitate
tunnelling under the high bluffs on the WASH
ington side. At the first glance 1t looks like too
expensive scheme to be seriously considered;
but then it must be borne In mind that as the
cities grow-or city grows, as we should prefer
to write it-a bridge will be necessary at every
street crossing the stream. The expense ofthese
with the retaining walls which will become
necessary to enable the ground to be utilized to
the waters edge win be very considerable. By
the plan above suggested enough moro land
would be reclaimed to go far towards paying the
expense of the arching. Itmay not be expedient
to commence such an improvement at this time;
but We suggest 1t now, in order that 1t may be
considered In connection with any improve
ments in progress or in contemplation along the
banks of the creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01

The political pot u simmering In Ohio. and
has already got up 10 the heat OF feryid poetry.
This Is the way . campaign poet conciudes a
long efusion In the Cincinnati co~ne,-,,I
and there are ninety fine more lines almost a.
good:
Mo- no!
Bill Allen-No!
To Columbus you'll perer, our Governor COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01

pI1gQLUITOHl
!. 4h12AHH, pAnSAIas, g 1iM0Y qoops
2 ~ :. 2, g - = ~ nSrk DssaF. lli NJ
jse6 y. 4. youuQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Sc. 1000 TO LoAS-ws have ,he above
,GV,UOO smouns to loan, on hr,t sls.s see,r CO,
p6wIiSG co. ~ and q .rs. .sSi
TO LoAN-seyersi THOUSAND, on wei located
i real estate, double the amount, with abstract.
sr H fa rio ii o'sqi,slf 4; e :fs r,s
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL EsTATE-A
r az ri h 4. eSs"s.
nine or ten miles from Washing on, and about half
spa osa 9m BranchyilIs station, on the Bsltnete
" ssres and twenty i've perch.s; about one half
stee, snd one OF The most hea,Sfai besu,eI ans
dsehable country residences between Baltimore and
eonmodicus Frame Mansion. with Sfssen rSo saa
and large porches mont and rear; Tenement Frame
saF! sSIR Ss.s
sPrirE house, and summer houses, besdes we'll q
as: s s ss
Mar Near the American hsreult1Isl College. Public
ioinips farm: The farm win be sold Is whole, or
IN sqedi' isons to suit purchasers For further
no. terms &c call at my office, No. asa, oP
sepi.im n EpwARp @. cARRrNsroN.
F9kkskSAsL !, oHhAf-sif;fSs 4, s9PSIs sTsooL
aogzs@- 10lt Pennsylvania avenue.
WE HAVE FOB SALE A Lot OF OH
susss J. STOCK L 4 VII; :! So lin CO.
80 w az TTHo is.. suPERIoR JACKSON
NEY, MAGRATH & BELL,
angSot Ger. Mass ave. and 5th ct. northwest.
EOR SALE-A near tNo-story s15 ns..,oa,,
Il GROCERf and LIQCOR sTORE, ncrtheast
corner list and streets, the New Western
Market-gas, water, sewer. &c. Terms reasonable
Apply 1O14 10Th street northwest sugss-ets
9 PER CENT: BONDS OF TIE BOARD OF
OPoBLlC WokhS, receivable in payment Of
special taxes, in equal proportion % l, q s. 4 and
years, for sale at market rates BY
N0URSE & MIDDLETON
aug1s5 St IRep &ChronI 6IS 18Th street
C1S OOO MONEY LOANED IN SMALL
O,OUO: Or LARGE AMOUNTS, upon
we'll. secured REAL ESTATE PAPER and upon
COMMERCIAL PAPER well Endorsed or SECURED
oy . nSssIsras ,,s s,rss, M Ro b
TAX PAYERS, ATTENTION
Interest bearing Bonds, Board of Public Works,
receivable IN payment Of special taxes, bought and
soid at market rates Tax viii find il TO their
DICKSON L PATTERSON,
euez52w COS 18th street. ODD. Treasury
SynRnIVT0TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01

The statistics Of the foreign and domestic
trade Of Baltimore for the month of August
last indicate that the commerce Of that port Ia
steadily increasing. They show an inofease In
almost every total as compared with the month
OF August last year, and q large excess Of for
eign arrivals and clearances during the month,
being 102 Of the former against So last year, and
6s Of the latter against 90 also In the month of
August, 1872, and being an increase of both ar
rivals and clearances over the previous month
Of July-s fsttering exhibit IN view Of the fact
that August is considered the dullest month of
the year. The importations Of coffee and sugar
from foreign ports, as shown by the custom
house books, and Of domestic articles from
southern ports were very large. The customs
receipts for last August amounted to s669 l61 Sc,
or SIT ,6ls-32 less than during the month of
August, 1872. This large difference in favor of
August, los2, Is, however, more than counter
balanced, as far as the general trade of the port
Is concerned, by the increase In value of foreign
exports during August, 1873, over August, 1872,
and the fact that there were more than twice as
many entries and clearances of foreign vessels
during August, 1873, as in August, 1872. The
total value Of foreign exports for August, 1873,
was 81 ,319 1oi, while that for August, 1872, was
81 ,22i ,Ol2, showing an increase for the past
month of s95,15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01

"Things amt as they used 10 was" In Rich
mond, Virginia. A colored prisoner In the JAN
there having been recently whipped BY the
tAiior without authority Of Law, and complaint
meae OF II, the judge Of the hustings court has
ooered An CATION Of the facts, with .
new OF requiring the jailor 10 show his suthosf-
~ for his act or suffer for IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01

EnSONAL.
MApAME MARITIME, Spiritual and Business
N1 MEDIUM, can be consulted at No 1858 10th
street slttings 10 a m. TO .. sepl6t'
MADAME FLORENCE, ne CsIe5rafsd Cla,Trog.
W dnf, is uneQualled in telling the past, present
ana future Of your life in causing speedy msrrsses
bringing the separated together, and pointing ont
the sure way OF success in life. In matters Of bust
ness her advice is invaluable. She gives universal
Satisfaction; none ever regret consulting her. Sat.
isfacton given, or pay. Can be Consulted AT her
Parlors, No. 9l3 4th street northwest. aug27 ct.
IL MARY DARCY, who came to Wellington
~, from Delaware county, Pennsylvan 10 1855, is
still IN this city her John Darcy, desires her to
cal or address him, at DIR. s. 8. BONDS once,
noIIneast corner Eth and streets .. W. apg26 Ct
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN.-sent
Tree N sealed letter envelopes Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Phil sdel phia, Pa,-sn fnstitntisD
naSing nigh reputation for honorable conduct,
anu ProIe9elonal skill. jy7sm
THE WILL OURl.
OF THE WORLD,
BY y al diseases are cured. No medicines used ana
no laying on Of hands. Taught by Mrs, J. II. EL
w, -. y street nornWest ap7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01
MEDICAL. 40.

AAAA|D AOxAxAS w.
MRS. II. ]. TRENOH, OF PHILADULPHIA,
Nl the celebrated Reliable Clairvoyanf Physician
and Test Medium, hes located ct 1918 New York
avenue. Once houru-l0 O.. m to D, m, In9aGe.
ments can be made for evenings. jell-iy
EEAAL1 DIe1Ae1e Of ~ kinds trsatsd. d.
Il scribe caoe ANA enclose %; advice and medi.
cine win BE- sent. Adlrs0 Nn. DR.. THOUP0OG.
no. 0l0 North 18th street.. PhiladelDhiA. Jo10 lyS
CENERAL IMPLOYMlNr 0HFIOI,-Au ~.
" cons vishine 70 s%Ilo{ RslisSIs esF!s.t. YIN
strsct, estwssn snd 3 arssts, vhsrs tAei. orden
VII b Dro0DeU mica. foell-ly
NlOTICI-Thas 4. O.. JUeTH, So D Utroee. b.
IN tween eth end nh sfreets northWe0. sollo ~.
gDOOMD-HAHD CLOTHING
q len than hay TIE cost q reedy -maAe new oneo.
elk DR1oe1S specially. isis-ly
COHIgv Loan OY1I0l, esr.~ q Ia s1es
~ God MssU Yeyk 000es, entrance On GeV -
Tsrk avenue. fhs mos lrivets Loaa e6osl
in the city. Money loe1ed 6 the loWoGt rofe O
Of Interest on Cold and Silver Wstehsa, DiaSouS.
Sss - f' 6s.s 49, S:' ss III: :ss:
valuDs son1lrty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01

NOTICE.
OPENING OF NEW STlTIONPRRv
IND BLANK SOCK MANUFAcTORH
rirst-class goods at fair prices, for cash
LITHOGkAPHINO, ENGRAVING, PRINTING
r, AND BINDING DONE TO ORDER
The public are invited 10 call and examine oor
new etock BEN. v. FRENCH,
Under kAtional metropolitan Bank,
, and neki door to Jay Cooke Co.'S,
selz-u Washington. ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01
LOST AND FOUND.

ZANE to the premises Of the subscriber thin
~ Brindle COW, with strap and brass lock
around neck. The owner will prove prOper- LE98S
sepl.st' MIOHAEL 0pONoHUE.
e. REWARD.-Lost, on Saturday Afternoon,
WO August 80, Q black and tan SETTER~ =
PUP, six months old; had on q steel collar ,a@
with owner . name and residence engrsv Cd
on the plate. sepl-2ts
EOUND TRESPABSING-A PIG. Owner ia re-
Quested to prove prolerty, pay charges 49,
and take 1t away. G. OLENDENIN Glen.
wood Cemetery. aug29 ST. 1Y-s1sn
STRAYID OR sTOLEN-A Spotted HOUND
= UP; poor i9 nesh; medium size; an
swers to name Of" ate." Finder will besS
l2Oe street southeast. aug29-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01
BOARDING..

TREMONT HOUSE, CORNER OF ID sTREET
L and Indiana avenue.-NoW that the warm wealth.
taken at this fsvor1te hotel. Table board, S25 Der
month; board and room, 03S. This house hayinQ
Of the most desirable in the city. No liquor
sold. suQ28St
LrOR RENT-IURNIsHED ROOMS, with or
l. without board, ct 42s 9Th street northwest, op.
posite City Hall square. augl9.9ws
DOARDING-The attention Of ladies and GENTLE.
ID men desiring quiet boarding house, is called
to the pleasant Furnished Rooms, with Board, on
10th street northwest. Entrance 10th 1t. al33ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-01

ssrTNHE AMHRICAN ODD rELLOW-n p, !. :
gust; price - cents, received and for sale by
rIVChMAn SON, Agents fer District % 90
serlrtl9ns received and the magazine deIivered ,
Also, All new Books, Pertoiicals, &c, and full a..
&c. ,.e,,~'