davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

The 81. James Hotel and other buildings in
st. Petersburg, Clarion county, Pa, were burn
ed On Wednesday morning. Loss S25 900. The
Putnam House and Barnes House. at Mitchell
Ind, were burned on Tuesday night. Loss
$4,000.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

JONES had worried Smith with conunur,lms
very often, and now ii was Smiths turn.
"uuess what did last nislt?n said smith
Jones thought of various and sindry mproba
ole things, and suggested the making OF a
speech, the doing of a Kindness tha ca,,;,''.
himself into the lookup, and finally gave n1
tne eonundrum in despair. "Wel" said Smith.
IN triumphant tone, IL sleptn
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

A gentleman who had been arguing with an
lgnoramus until his patience was e, hlusled.
sad he didn't wish him dead, but he would he
glad to see him "know more.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

The grcater portion of the railroad bridge at
kendAlls Mills, ncar Watervale, Me-, was de-
stroyed by fire Oh Wednesday. All the tele-
graph lines crossing the bridge were also de-
siroyed. The loss is estimated at 100000
II Is supposed the hire was caused by sparks
from locomotive.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

All the subtle humorists are not in America.
"a writer In the Pal Mall Gazette saws thai
y. rew persons, probably, as rule sleep so sound
ly or enjoy so much nndisturbed rrnose ne
night watchmen.n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

LITTLE fellow, who had just comnen ced
reading the papers, asked lis C,thrr ~ ~ u
word Hon., "preiixed 10 the name Of Mr. ~
,r1I- member OF Congress, meant shnnesl,''
That little fellow had a mind for inyr,tioa-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

worthy Kentucky farmer being asked if :,
laughter, recently married, was still living with
MN replied: mo, sir! When one of NV pals
swarins, she must hunt her own hive"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

like the old-fashion sugar-loaf. These pots
hold hve gallons, and are open at the large end,
The small end has hole in IL, through which
the water runs out, leaving the sugar to crys-
talize in hard white cake, such as used TO be
sold in the market. But NOWADAYS the pure
white sigar-loaves are sawed up into regular
shaped pieces of sugar. The soiled sugar-ioayes
or those with yellow streaks In them, are crush
Ell Into Jumps, and the sawdust and leaylpgs
are made into granulated and pulverized sugar
Where does the yellow sugar come from?
line syrup which runs out when the white
sugar Is crystaliz ng-the residue treated In the
same manner as the original Cuban sugar, when
an inferior sugar and an inferior syrup results
he syrup grows more impure each time, until
nnaliy II cannot be crystallized It is sour and
salty. This impure or brown sugar is shovelled
Into centrifugal revolving machine, which re-
wolves TWO thousand times per minute. This
throws out the water through strainer, leaving
the sugar quite light and mealy.
(Which is the cheapest to use-brown supar
or white ?" l asked of the chemist.
"Why, white, sir. Brown sugar is simply
pure sugar with dirt and water In It. The
cheapest sugar to buy is white granulated sugar
IL Is simply 99l-2 per cent. pure sugar, while
brown sugar is only about 7Oper cent, 20 per
cent. water, and 10 per cent. dirt and salts.-
White refined soft sugar Is 93 per cent. sugar
know some old women brought up on brown
sugar, still stick 10 brown sugar, and call 1t
sweeter than white sugar, but they simply dupe
themselves. If you want brown sugar, you can
take pound of white sugar, pour In some
water, handful of sewer dust. lime or salt and
you'll havetwo pounds of it,"
slow many kinds Of crude sugar are there?'
"Three--cAne sugar, fruit sugar and milk
sugar. Cane sugar Is found in sugar cane,
indian corn stakes, sorghum, beets, melons,
sweet potatoes, cocoanuts, chestnuts, palm
trees, and sugar maple. Cane sugar Is three
times as sweet as milk or fruit sugar. Syrup
contains good deal of fruit sugar, generated
by fermentation, &c. Therefore, syrup is not so
sweet as pure sugar dissolved In water. Beet
sugar smells badly, and sorghum has too much
acidty. They both contain salt, to remove
which Is very expensive. They are things of
the past when sugar cane can be had reasonable
and in sufficient quantities In Europe brown
sugar is not used. White is considered cheaper |
and better.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28
CARRIAGES.


Constantly on hand and made to order,.
Express, Market, Truck, Farm.
Germantown.
a
SNEATH'S PATENT TILTING WAGONS,
CARTS, PUSH-CARTS
BARROws.
Also,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTB,
which are being sold at cost, including
PLOwS, HARRowS AND CULTIvAToRS,
All Nos Of the Moore, Wiley, Peacock, and necken-
dorm Plow, with or without centre draft
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed.
Ell ACKS NTH NG
In all lts branches. Particular attention given to
HORSES HOEING.
All diseases of the Foot and OF lameness incl
dental Shoeing fast driving treated under tho
DUNBAR SYSTEM,
successfully.
interfering invariably cured In once shoeing
Knuckling and Knee-SPrnng horses Immediately
benefited and LETT in a condition by the aid Of which
nature soon effects permanent cure.
Lameness from corns instRntiy.remoycd.
Immediate relief given In cases OF accute founder
Diseases oi the ABOVE nature @ stn % pei
tanning to the leg and loot OF the horse, heretofore
considered iAcurabe by the "Old SCHOOL, Veteri-
narians, are, by judcious a4pication OF the DUN
BAn SYSTEM, relieved and cufed
Having been at great expense to acquire thorough
ko owedge the subject, and being the only smith In
the State to whom Mf Dunbar has impaired his val
liable method oil treatment, am prepared to treat
tho worst tho public can bring forward.
Anatomical specimens exhibited at the place, show
rug cause and effect
| employ only competent men, amt personally
supervise all operations. ONCE
Nos. III and HIS Orange street,
DAVID woOLMAN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

Trains leaving Wilmington, at l0.46 A. bl conn ct
with trains leaving Philadelphia at s3o A. NJ, ba-
timore at 80 A. M, and Delaware Railroad Trains
arriving at 1915 A. NJ.
Train lsavlnE Wilmington at $50 P. NJ. connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at 400 +. M.
Train arriving at Wilmington 65 A. M. connects
with tram for Phiade phia at s.le A. N.
Train arriving at WiIminatoi at 100 +. M. with
tram for Phiiadelphia at 200 z. M.
Train arriving At Wilmington ut 500 7. M. with
train for Baltimore and Washington at b.r r.. M,
with train for Phiadtl lpha at CSC r. Nj and Della
ware Railroad Trains ut 6.25 p. NJ.
Trains leaving Landonberg at 645 A: NJ and 80
r. NJ. connects with trains FOR Philadelphia leaving
wilmington at $40 A. NJ. and $50 P. M. and the
Delaware train South, leaving Wilmington at sd
r. M.
Omnibus transfer between W. q W., and p w. q
b. Depots aud cars of Wilmington City X, r., at Front
and Market Sts, by McMulen - Seal, at cents for
each passenger and cents for each piece o baggage
cor 3l-tt DAVID CONELL, supt.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28
FIRST AND ALLMON,

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
o<sEFSeA Inform their old customers and the public
S In general, that they have on hand and
make TO order, ' "A'
CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
offer at reasonable prices '"''
~ kepaing and painting promptly attended to in
~ seccrt fanS arrissss aiws-, on hand At W
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

WISE WoRDs.-See the sack open before
you by what is in it; he who trades in the dark
asks to be cheated.
DO not choose your friend by his looks;hand-
some boots often pinch the feet.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

IT was brilliant Nation boy who, seeing
a dog with muzzle oil for the first time. ex.
claimed, "Mamma, mamma, bet five cents
the dogs are going to wear hoop skirts; there
goes dog with one OH his nose,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

Mrs. PARrISGToN has be en- reading the
health officers weekly reports, and thinks
"total" must be an awful malignant disease,
since as many d ie of it as all the rest put To-
gether.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

"PApA, are you growing taller all the tlme9'
mo, my child: why 40 you ask" "'Callsc the
Top Of your head is pokns up through your
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-27

A vycmar mn. . with Hels&ao"
Mania Murder. Two q Her Child
1s.-. ~1t
New YoRk. April 22d:-A horrible
tragedy was made pnblic'to night .,
n a,..-or. who stated that he had beer
called upon by one Geo. Hennesy.
~ III, Mife at his residence. Til.
4 ....r -.~,tt 20 .he ,',ar'ment. an
upon entering the bedroom ne dis
c..u.c.. A.. . x..l,.,en. a. aus la d a9h-
tab. They had both been Stable
in the neck. Tie bodies were after
xard washed. Ann zHennessy. thu
mother. vas living in bed IN a semi
unconscious condition. One OF thu
c.i..,leE was !. boy three years or
and tie other an infant OF nv
mis-. Hannesv said he came
home at nine o'clock tonight and
- f..rs.,ir
II omen he found the children as des-
..n1r ...uAn "a>
Ira. girl fonr wears old. whom Il"
mother had spared. The husband
saws his wife has been for = Ions
time suffering from a religious ma
ri.. and to this he attributed her aw
ful Ct ime. The woman remaine'
gazing =. the wall all night and salo
not a word. She was removed t.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-27

(, vr,o rur 1,p,x,s Or CARSON AND

r,o rHr LADIES or CARSON AND VI
,en,r re.dv TO supply you With Dry Goods ans
snrh Other goods thst ycn may ned in my hne
Having hafled my enemy. am able % MsA
Satisfactory arrangements for new ana ei'
gan. stoc. Of Spring and summer eoooe an
na the motto Of quick sales and small prohtt
Thacking my friends and custome1 for favor
.hova NE, and hope to see You all once NOR
= ~ oT5 MACE Tls1i c. HARRIS,
ApIl.1m New York Dry Goods Store
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-27
Umpire CITY MINING COMPANY

Umpire CITY MINING COAEANH
III location Of works: Hot spring District
l,oaxlas- county, Slate Of Nevads--Notice-
s;erehy given tbst ut . meeting o! tn. BOARD O
inst day Of April. A. D. ls1S. an assessment G
Ave cents per shart was levied upon the capt.:
stock q said company. payable immediafely
United SaaseegciA csin: 10 thu Secref.sy; y I'm
! uire City OrInsby county, State OF Nevaos
Any ssock upon which said smount shall reinai,
unpaid On Inc o6th day Of Nay I'D. 1878. shall
} be deemed. delinqueut s.d viii Be duly .dve1
mont shslI b made tisfcrRi vin beSsoad OF
i NONDAY, 9sthdsy q Jun, ADJ 1913. To .pal
the delinquent assessment toeetherwith costs d
! advertising soiexpenses Of as1e. Es
ap26-lm JOSEPH wALfEH, Secrenry.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-27

- =. ~ ". ". NC
Gov takes his departure next Sunda'l,
evening for the East. He goes prin
cipally to attend q meeting OF t.'
Centennial Commission at Phiiadel
phia mex, month. but will take coca
sion during his absence to visit III,
friend. in Indiana. Kentucky ant
other States Of the South and West
He will be absent six weeks or Tvs
months IRE - Senti"el. Ap'7l n
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-27
The old original Madame farley :
WAY Works are On exhibition al
Minneapolis. minnesota

The latest labol saving Invention
from the land Of wooden hams Is !
TOOTH lex that picks both rows Q
front teeth at once. 4 leading ad
vantage of it. according to the invei'-
:, that it can also be used as !
aomb.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-27

ntsa we'll known fact that Dyspepsis and In
,iaeetion a1e the causss Of nea11y al the dis
ass that the human badly ID heir to: then Why
,ayAnOennnuD doctor's bills7 By using Doctor
IENLEYR celebrated 4 L Bitters they car
horouelly ersdicated from the system and new
Re impafted 10 the suf1eree. Rcd physicians
,ertidcates in advertisement in another column
d. = e u MhAr3ml E.iTs .. = u
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-27

lsssblsJsUa VI PARsMteShlP.
EcROM AND AFTGR DATE TIE -
arm.name Of Ladd Billings, - hereby difsol-
yed by mutual consent. All accounte due p fh;
,ste firm and all debta gsinse fhs ss!d MN VII
BE settled BY b. A. Billings. who alone v au-
- JOIN Z. 1ADD.
H. A. BILLINGS.
Cs--~- ~s.-. N.-.sa. Apsil ~. ta7a. spls-lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-27

nAs& Prizes Total Cash CT o, O5
So.too Additional Fd:es. (Ticks ~ xsG.
in. PATTY NanaGef.
IL z.s..u. s..-.azrs. omahs, Hsbra+hs.
R8OI AGENT:
4. 00 NBUR,
At Ichn q Fo1 JsWslu Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

One of the most convenient use to which the
new postal cards can be put is that of enabling
travellers while under way to communicate with
friends at home, etc. But to secure their full
advantage in this respect, the railway compa-
MES ought to provide letter boxes in a promi-
nent place at all their depots, even at way
stations, and instruct their employees to see that
the mail matter deposited in them is either de-
Eyered TO the mail Car on the next returning
train or sent to the post office, whichever will
secure the earliest Transmission. Would not
the railway managers of the country do this
much for public accommodation if their atten-
ti0n was called to the matter?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

A number Of prominent ladies and gentlemen
OF Providence, Rhode Island, have issued an
appeal to the wealthy to supply comfortable
dwellings for the poorer classes at moderate
rent. They argue with truth that the first step
towards awakening or deepening an already
existing self-respect, among the classes for
which they plead, is to provide them with re-
spectacle homes, and that a family, however
DESTROYS in the outstart Of rising In the social
scale, that takes its abode in the midst of a low
and vicious neighbOrhood, will soon sink to the
level of its surroundings. They further set
forth in their appeal that better homes for the
poor would prove powerful aids in staving the
tide Of social evil now sweeping over and en-
gulphing in ruin the order, purity and peace of
domestic life, and that such homes can be pro-
vided by wealth that will yield fair return for
the capital invested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
WASHINGTON CITY:

Among the proposed provisions in the new
constitution of Ohio is one imposing tar upon
church property. A writer in the Cincinnati
Commercial would like to know If anybody can
tell why church associations should not pay
taxes upon their private and personal property
any more than manufacturing associations,
railroads, or other corporations holding large
amounts Of property? The writer continues:
"If dozen or a hundred individuals desire to
propagate their peculiar dogmas regarding
theology, and see fit to put one thousand, or
one million OF their dollars into a church, bet
ter to accomplish their object, why should they
be exempt from paying taxes upon their invest
menG Why should the people be forced to pay
just so much more taxes in order that the
churches may be exempt? The propagation of
the particular theological dogma is a personal
gratihcatiOn- The exemption of church prom
Is private speculation on the part of those
who make living out of it, or those who paw
for the propagation of their dogma.
In town where there are none but Protestant
churches, the Catholics are forced to help sup
port what they believe to be nurseries of heresy
and perdition-and rice rsIsd. In country
places where the people use school houses for
1uohc worship, they are forced to pay large
taxes 10 exempt the rich, aristOcratic churches
IN the large cities, where a home-spun coat or
q calico dress would hardly be welcome in a
vay-back uncushoned pew, or in the gallery
He gives the aggregate amount of church
property as exempt from taxes in the United
States in 1855, at So ,32s s1O in 1880 ls17I 297
e22; and in 1S1O, Ssh, is3, ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

According to the report of Tax Collector
Slater there is property in this Distri ct valued
at s5,d'9,Oe9 on which exemption from taxation
Is claimed under existing laws. At present
rates Of taxation, the taxes on this would
amount to the snug little sum OF ss7 AS. This
amount has therefore to be paid by the tax
PAYERS Of the District in addition to the taxes
which are justly due from them, and which are
about as heavy as they can well bear, without
carrying any additional burdens.
These facts and figures furnish the strongest
possible reasons why all laws exempting prop
erty should be repealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

The funeral Of Nixon, whs was recently hung
IN New York for the brutal murder of Charles
Phyfer, was largely attended; in fact, the DEM
onstraton might be called pageant The New
York TINES asks if this conspicuous honor paid
10 man who had just expiated with death
Crime Of the grossest character, may not have
originated in sympathy with his crime, and
thinks that such scenes have at least one lesson
that the material from which criminals are
made Is plenty enough in New York to require
the wisest and frmest measures to keen them
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
THE WEATHEA
WAnDnfARTAHNT, ONee CAtsf Signal OHsss, !

WAsHlNeTON, May 20, 1878, 1880 Q. m, I
SYNOPSIS ToR yHR PAST fwHNTY-YouR Houps
easterly and southeasterly Winds and cool. clear
weather, from lake Ontario to Maryland, and north
etxardly over the middle and eastern states and
soufhMesterly winds, and partly cloudy weather
to the lower Ohio and Missouri valleys Southeast
trly winds, increasing pressure, cool and partly
Atlantic stetes.
PRoBA BILITIEs.-For the middle states and lower
lake region, diminishing pressure, northeastern
and southeasterly viii DIS. COOL cloudy weather and
rain: For New England and Canada, clear and
partly cloudy weather, high barometer, and low
temperature. For the upper lake region and north
west and thence to the Missouri and Ohio valleys
southeasteriy-veering to southwesterly and north,
westerly-winds, cloudy and clearing weather, with
occasional rain and falling temperature. For the
gun and southAtlantic states and Tennessee gene
rally clearing, cool weather, with possibly occa.
sional rain, and southeasterly to southwesterIy
winds. Reports are missing from the southwest the
upper Missouri valley, Montana and the Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

bAL1InoIB, May 3O.-virginia SIS, consolidated,
IS west vlrginia's, lls. bid to day.
- DAL AZ; May 3D-Coston dull-low miadings,
wheat firm and unchanged. Corn quiet and
stesdy-white southern, 50; yellow southern 81;
mixed western, 64S. Oats Quiet-southern, 52(454:
western mixed, 49G5O; do. white, s2@Y Rye dull
G@S1. Provisions, dull and unchanged. Western
Hay unchanged. Sugar unchanged.
NEW YoRK, May 0.-Stocks dull. Gold
steady, TA. Money steady, 6C9f. Exchange, long
>; short, 10 Governments dull and steady.
NEW YORK, May O.-FIour quiet aud very
firm. Wheat dull and nominally unchanged. Corn
dull and unchanged.
LONDON, May ~, 1l1 q. m.-Consols opened at
ga for money and 9SsS for account. Bonds of 1885,
old, sisj 1857, 93ss; loi0's, Ss1.; fves, SS7i
FRANKFoRr, May 2O.-Bonds 951s for issue of g.
LONDON, May %, D m-Erie, 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

The monetary situat on as New York present
ed no especially int, resting feature yesterday.
at London Is already wearing OF, and gold de-
clined TO liz u, closing weak. Money continues
very abundant, and the cl ,sinR rates for call
loans was 5a6 per cent. per annum. The sroc 4
market was dull and closed heavy after som
little fiuctuation Of prices. The features were
the weakness of Pacific Mail and the frmness
of Erie. The former declined Is per cent and
the latter advanced X. The other fancies
changed but little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

New York paper suggests a new wav of
Betting rid OF the Modocs. 1t says IL a New
York horse railroad were run through their
rountry the pickpockets would clean them out
On double quick time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

AS astounding as it may seem, yet it is a fact
That a man recently committed suicide in New
York on account Of the death Of his mother-in-
Jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

EoR sALE-Lor( cheap on 18Th street, between
one slse on flst street, between and II.
s sss ISM ssISK Ssas
gas and water; ON the ridge, nicely located
nortS1ss, ~ a on corner Of seh and 81.
ON I e.; suitable Tor I'VE nice houses; much Of the
material Is nov on the ground
FOB sALk-1hree story and base nent pressed
men street between ..S .na G sas SorSss.
fo .s0 sAha Ss kasT 5:s
on B, a o. r, 3. House and or acres ma, b,
rented NM pf MfNSf ESee SOS 18Th street,
ml+zx Opposite the Treasury.
EOR RENT-An elegant SUMNER sKAT, a de-
Long Island shf Island ns,
contains IS rooms, well furnished fer rsi elias;
an hour and ride New Yors sns eG
minutes walk from the depot; mArket, schools,
s good a~n shade
and move. o'' VIM Ii TSER R .s w is.A street
EoR RENT-Four large, airy ROoMs, fronting
aooT and two ditto on .se@nd aooT, With n Large
porches; bathroom, &c, in house; excellent for a
party OF gentlemen who would wish to use one Of the
rooms as parior. References required. Apply at
EoR sALE-sUBURBAN REsTDENCE.-Ths
Georgetown Heights, with about sin Acres u Land,
i SefsS a 'c Inquire as ne
EOR RENT-ysluable BUSINESS STAND, thad
story, room 1os6o feet, northeast corner Louisi-
ana avenue and 9TH street; also, OFFICES on sec
ond floor. Apply on premises, or at AS G street
northwest, before III a M ms-lm
EOR SALE, TRADE Or RENT-That nne
Il COUNTRY RESIDENCE, known as Jingle
Church. one-hal mile from the AQueduct Bridge,
Georgetown, ID. &. There Is q fine new double
house, two story and French roof, with thirteen
good rooms ceiar bath room and water closet with
sewer bay window, range, hot and cold water large
trees surrounding the house, good barn with four
stalls carriage house, grainery, and hennery. There
grapes, &c: two good wells of water and spring
offer this property for sale, trade for city proper
ty, improved or unimproved, or for lease for term
of years. Parties meaning business will be shown
Temple.
a2s-sw [Rep!Stl PHIL. III. WEIGH.
E0R RENT-May LIST, with board, two connecting
Il 'front.' Rooms, with hot and cold water. Board
and Rooms for two, SIS. Modern convenience in
house, 1O25 9Th street. as
kOR RENT-Three-sto BRICK HOUSE, No.
SxS "a street northwest, one minutes walk
from the Pennsylvanba avenue and n street cars
Rent $50 per month. Apply to DR.. MAGRUDER,
SIO street northwest. a26-tf
EOR RENT-Fine throe-story pressed BRIOK
u DIV kLLING, with all modern improvements,
LIDGE BROS, feed dealers, 5th and D. a2s I'm
E0R RENT-Furnshed or Unfurnished ROOMS
Il south front; suitable for housekeep ping. Apply
211s Pennsylvania avenue. ap2l I'm
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS: q back
l. Parlor furnished ~ Bedroom, and two pleas
elieibly located Dwelling street, near 9Th; will
Address "A. J. >" National Republican once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

bayard Taylor, writing from Vienna, gives
one an idea Of the imposition which is being
gFaeteed upon visitors to the Exposition when
states, as an illustration of the general expe-
1-hee OF strangers, that he was recently notified
Sy ms landiady that from and after a certain
D~'e the rent OF his quarters would be /" twenty
-four norins per day-or SIP. for what il ori;-
.paTily valued at 81"