davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-23
SPORTING.

sleubenville Ia becoming famous as q
sporting city; there is nothing in the
sporting world that Is not represented
in Steubenville base ball, quoilS and al.
most all sports have become epidemic,
Your correspondent was accosled this
morning by an enthusiastic admirer OF
aquatics with ale, lad, 'ast thoo bin doom
to see the boat watts buildin' by Peel
Ye know Peel; its I'm as Is to Pedgriit
on the hntecnth Of next month" We re.
piled that we had not seen the boat, but
would call and look at II. Our friend
remarked, "Wy, man, thOOl miss 'af thee
life II thoO don't gang doom. l tell thee
there's a beauty be that boat" We went
down, and she Is a beauty, sure enough.
Mr.. Peel il engaged on another. After 1t
is finished he will prepare himself for
his race with Pedgtilt in September.
Thos. J. Holiday, Esq, who has been
visiting his relatives in Wheeling for
some time, returned to the city this morn
ing, looking as gay and happy as big
sunnower. Dill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-23
SEVERE INJURIES.

Margaret Swan, maiden lady who has
passed beyond her "three score and ten"
while crossing the street about 0 o'clock
last night at the corner OF 4th and Market
streets, stepped Of the foOt.board into the
trench being dug for the new waller pipe,
and sustained injuries Of such nature
that in all probability they will result
fatally. Several gentlemen who witnessed
the accident hastened to her rescue and
after considerable exertion succeeded in
extricating her from her perilous posi-:
ton and had her removed TO the office Of
DR.. Stewart where she received proper
medical attention, after which she was
removed to her home where she
now lies In critical condition.
This afternoon she appears to be suffer.
ing considerably, but persistently refuses
to allow the physician to make an exam
ination,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-23
OUR STEUBENyMLE LETTFR.
srEuBESvL1E, August 81.

STEuBENVILLEI August y.
Editors Intellisenrer:
While diminishing for an item the 9TH
er day John II. Lindsay, Esq, one Of the
directors Of the Jefferson County Infr-
mary furnished me with partial history
OF remarkable old man named Jacob
Ganisine, an inmate Of that institution,
and as "every kindred, every tribe on this
terrestrial ball" are expected to furnish
something toward the Centennial, while
We will not be able to furnish the man, We
will furnish the readers Of the ISTELLI.
GEScER a brief history OF the oldest man
in Jefferson county II not the oldest in
Eastern Ohio. This venerable man was
born near Chamberiburg, Pennsylvania,
in March lT67, and Is consequently over
one hundred and eight years old, being
considerably older Than the Government
Of the United States He was over nine
years old when the thirteen colonies pro-
claimed themselves Tree and independent
States. and has lived under the govern
ment ofeyery President the United States
has ever had and was personally ac-
uuainied With many OF them, and fire.
6uen,ly spoke OF General Washington.
On the 10Th OF May, lSl0, he was married
at New Castle, Pa, 10 Miss ClariSsa
Thompson and volunteered at Chambers.
burg on the llth Of October, lsl2,in Cap
tain Andrew OckseS company Of Penn.
sylyania militia, Ills company was or.
dered from Chambersburg to Pittsburgh
and from there to Buffalo, n, y, where
he remained on duty until he was dis.
charged on the 4th Of February, 1913.
He returned home aud again entered the
service and participated in the battle Of
Bladensburg. He came to Jetter-
son county in 1919 and has been
an inmate Of the Infrmary for the
last twenty-five years, and ia At
this time enjoying remarkably good
health; he is able to get away with three
square meals day. lie has been totally
blind for about fouryears, butup TO with
in year and half would go from the
Infrmary TO the village Of Wintersville,
two and half miles distance, and return
with the mail. During the past four
months he has been confined 70 his bed
nearly all the time, and the Directors de-
tailed another OF theinmates to wait on the
old man and see that he wants for nothing,
He is now so old and childish that he has
forgotten many incidents OF interest con.
nected with his early life. He had OBJ
tanned bounty land, but could not give any
correct data concerning it. His case be.
ing brought to the attention OF Hall
& Lowe, claim agents of this city, they at
once set about nscertaininE the facts
in his case, and through their efforts
he was granted a pension Of eight dollars
per month dating from the l4th Of Feb
ruary, 1871, payable at the Wheeling
agency. After securing his money, he
concluded he would not further impose
on the hospitality Of the county, but
would go among his friends. lie did SO,
but in short time returned pennyless,
and could not tell what became Of his
money,or give any account Of where he
had been.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-23
BURGLARS AND BURGLARIEs.

This city has, during the past
year, been the scene Of numerous bur-
glaries, and in every case but one the
knights Of the Jimmy" succeeded in
eluding the vigilance OF the officials. On
the 10Th Of May last the tobacco store Of
Charles Wagner was burglarized, and
pipes, tobacco and numerous other Nrti-
cles carried of. Suspicion pointed to one
Jacob Fink, who had recently returned
from prolracted stay at the State Capt.
tai, as the perpetrator. Fink, after the
robbery, shook the dust Of the city from
his feet. Shortly after his departure
the officers found on his premises a por-
ton Of Wageners goods wrapped in
handkerchief, in an clubhouse. Fink's
whereabouts was unknown 10 the
"minions OF the law" and would
have remained so had he not returned to
the city this morning. His presence be-
coming known he was arrested by Officer
Martin to await a hearing this afternoon
at 8 o'clock, which resulted in his being
committed in default Of bail for his mp.
pearanCe at the next term Of Court. An
accomplish Of Fink's, a notorious char.
acter named James McCay, attempted to
prevent the arrest OF Fink, and lie too
was arrested by couple Of citizens and
placed where he would do the most good
at least for the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-23
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
ARRIVAL OF TRAIS,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LauohIIn's Infant Cordial.

The chlld'ScuEe when tegthIng-tO relieve Inaam'
nation Of the Gums, to Rllay uneaSiRess, 10 quiet
Collie Pains, to promote Sleep, 10 cure Summer Com
plant. This We consider one Of the most valuable
remedies to 30 kept In tho family when the chill
dren are cutting their teeth. We arc selling thou
sands Of bottles and have TO hear the drst perSOI
say II b not all we recommend 1t 10 be.
MOrHRRs, have you = Siekly, tsefhiH0 BABE thai
TURNS the HOURS Of NIGHT when you 20 long iOl
restl Into one LONG, WEARY DAYTIME Of w0RRl
NESI and CARRH Cy-CTv-Cry-All day and all
night long? II you have, IiIisn 10 TedIOl, be con-
wheel, ksIiidit no lOHOeT-a PRW drops Of lXPAHI
CORDIAL and your cAii WILL b PACHIED, and
SWIFT, REFRESHING SLEEP will take the place o.
WAKEEUL SUFFERING. Procure al once bottle
Sold by all Druggists and
LAUGHt1N BROS. 4 CO., Proprietor,
Wheeling, W, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
One Of the principles contended Cor In

One Of the principles contended for In
reforming the civil service OF the govern
ment, by certain members of Congress from
time TO time, was that all appointments In
the executive departments should be eouall v
distributed among the several states AMI
territories. 1t has always been found iniu-
dicious and impracticable to do this for
many reasons which il is rot necessary TO
enumerate. Notwithstanding this fact the
clause for the reorganization OF the Treasury
Department in the Sundry Civil appropria-
ton bill contained a proviso that " on and
after January !, 1876, the appointments In
Il is Department shall be so arranged as to be
equally distributed between the several
states Of the United States, territories, and
the District OF Columbia" At the last
moment, however, this proviso was modi-
fed by inserting the words "os far as proc,i-
cable" Immediately after the word chs
tributed." Since the equal distribution busl-
ness has not been found practicable, the
ma,er Of appointments is left, as heretofore
IN the hands of the Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
The New Hampshire Election.

The election in New Hampshire today,
which Ii is concededwi be very close, with
the chances rather in favor OF the republic
cans, Is for governor. a railroad commits
sioner, three congressman, five councillors,
twelve state senator's, and county officers.
Until within n few days past the canvass
was rather tame affair Oh both sides. The
accession to the political stump in that state
of several prominent members of congress
among them Senator Gordon, of Georgia
and Representative Lamar, OF Mississippi
during the last week, infused much yigor
into the contest just before its close and the
result viii be looked for with considerable
interest. Since ISL the state has been pretty
evenly divided politically. In that year the
democratic candidate for governor received
a majority of sos; in 1872 the republican can
didate received :, 167 majority; and in 1873 the
republican majority was ZOO. Last year
the vote for governor stood: Weston,
democrat, S5,19s; McCutchins, republic
can, 81. 13s; prohibition, 2,O97; scattering, A.
A majority of all the votes cast is required in
New Hampshire for the election OF state Off
GERS by popular vote; otherwise the election
is thrown into the legislature. This was the
case in 1874, when Weston, who received a
plurality, was elected by the legislature. In
1sI1 the vote for congressman result ii i'm
democratic majorities of $50 in the first dis
trict; $40 in the second and 1872 in the Thrill
In 1s73 the republicans obtained 37S majority
in the first district, and in the second, while
the democrats had 33S majority in the third
district This year there are three Richm onds
in the gubernatorial field, viz: Person c.
Cheney, republican; Hiram r. Roberts, dem
ocrat; and Nathaniel White, prohibition;
ard 1T is thought there will be no choice of
governor by the people The respective can
ffdarpS mis- sin
III. Powers, republican; Adam T. Pierce,
democrat; and David Head, prohibition
The following table gives the names of the
candidates for the forty-fourth congress.
arranged in the numerical ortlcr of the dis
tricts:
Repub. DEM Pro5ib
1. j. C-Whitehouse. +. Jones. A. C.. Hardy
p A. f.. Pixies SN.Beli. JIM FIptcher
g. III. w. Blair. H.O Kent. E. HI Weston
-* RenomiHated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

Spain ought to consider herself lucky in
being allowed to make repara.ion for the
Nirginius outrage TO the extent OF paying
$500 for each victim of the bloody Burriell
AS they slaughtered forty-one unfortunate
men, including Verona, Ryan, Cespedes and
Del Sol, Spain will be compelled TO shell out
about si02 200 10 Uncle Sam. IL isn't every
man who would value his life as low as
szSso, even in Spanish gold. In view, how
ever OF the implied apology by Spain, and
the acknowledgement of the fact that she has
been guilty OF violating the laws of nations.
perhaps our people will be satisfied with the
settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

Uncle Ben Wade, on being recently inter
Togated in regard to his running for governor
of Ohio, said he was thoroughly tired of no.
litIcal life, and wanted a rest He HADN'T
iarily made up his mind whether he womb
accept the nomination or not In opposition
10 " old Bill Allen" But, Mr. Wade, do
you think you can beat old Bille. Beat
him, beat h! OF course could beat him
i; ] entered the race against him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

Congress declined to play into the hands of
the ring OF spectators, including some U. s..
officials at Salt Lake, who have sought to
induce Congressional interference in Utah
affairs enabling them 10 reap some profit.
For this prudent course on the part Of Con-
gress the people Of Utah are largely indebted
TO their able delegate, Hon. George Q. Cam
non, who by his intelligence and urbanity
prepossessed all with whom he was associ-
sted, both in his own favor, and that of his
constituents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
Nkw YORK STATE CIDER.
NEW FORK STATE CIDER!
ington or Georgetown.
ID r. I c Z LIS T.

PRicE LIST.
PRCNEs, choice, 9 pounds for 81.
OkES0N SALMON, pound cans, 81 per dozen.
SARpINEs, 20 cents per box.
TOMATOES, large size, 81 per dozen
ALBEkT BISCUIT, rs cents per tin.
SUGAR WATERS 70 cents per tin
TABLE OIL, large size, best quality, 81 per
SCOTCH MARMALADE, 10 cents psr jar
CHOCOLATE PASTE, 60 cents per Jar, prepared
for instant use at the table without boiling
LIEBIG'S EXTRACT BEEF, genuine 80 cents
per jar; large size n.
HAMS, sugar cured, selected, cents per pound.
OLIVES, large bottles, 90 cents.
COFFEE, Java, genuine, IS cents per pound.
Do. Rio, Is cents per pound.
BLACK TEA, 20 cents per pound.
GREEN TEA, 50 cents per pound.
H0MlNY, cents per pound.
WHEAT, Is cents per paper pounds.
MALAGA GRAPES, choice clusters, 50 cents.
OATMEAL, cents per pound.
LOOK and see II you have been paying too much
9. 9. f pfSE SRotctks 4 SONS
maisH llls Penn. Ave-, OPP. willards Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
q. N. TOWSON & CO., 636 Penn ave.,
mar9-tr South side, near 7th 81 nOrthw est
llR. ROBERTNON,

y AS 10TH STREET, NEAR Pa. AVE
From long experience in both hospital and private
practice Will guarantee in all Diseases of the
Urinary Organs, Gonorrhea elect, Structure, Syph-
His. and SpeTmatorrh9a- Gases of GOnnorrhea re
Gently contracted cured in to days Syphilis in all
Its stages quickly cured, and the paison entirely
eradicated from the system, without the of
abuse IN youth causing loss OF memory and insanity,
general debility, organic weakness, impotency, nery
irritabilty ptoms of ption, indiges
ton palpi,ation Of the heart pains in back dimness
uf sight giddiness evil fOrebodings, self disrus,
&c, speedily cured By newly discovered remedies
DR. r. located for many years at 19 s. Eutaw ST =,
Baltimore, Md. has consented, after many solicita-
tions by his Washington patrons, to open a perma-
nent office in that city. whore he may be consulted
every Wednesday and Saturday in each week. from 2
10 .. marg-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
"HY is 1T, WHY ISIT,
w That the New Store of
NJ TnXEG q n

sell Dry Goods cheap The secret il, their ex-
penses are small and the second Is they don't want TO
profits.
New Spying Dress Goods Just r eceived:
just received 90 dozen IF Corsets equal to Thomp-
sons glove fitting, at 81, worth 80: 100 pieces Of
Cottons as good "a Wamsutta only Fac; best ash
ing Calicoes SIC; new Spring Caiicoes, Sc ; Lace
striped Bishop Lawn, &c. worth zoe; l0i Sheeting
COttons, only &c; ga Pillow-case COttons I21ac ;;
beautiful new Spring Dress Goods only PIC; beau,
tful Mohair Challies, only &c: shades Spring
Brlliantines, only G1ac., worth &c. genuine Silk
PODgees, only &c. worth 81: bargains in Black Al
pacss, double width, only CSC extremuly fine Mohair
Alpaca &c worth 621zc all Linen Handkerchief
only &C.; Red berdered Napkins, Sc; Cotton, yard
wide, unbleached, loo, worth 12c.; Ladies Hose,
l2c.. worth lSc-; large stock of new Spring Cassi
meres, for mems and boys wear; Ladies' Black
Goods, Casbmeres. Tamise, CloIh. Bombazine, aud
Black Silks very cheap. Come to the New Store for
bargains.
4. N. TOWSON CO., 636 Penn ave.,
mar9-tr South side, near 7th 9, northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
N Z w 90 d 5.

L
20 pieces NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS from Is
to GA cents.
BLACK SILKS 81, $50 and 2oo-GREAT Bah.
y RLAGK (, A, ALPACAs. MOHAIRs and CASH.
are generally sold.
The cheapest lot of TOWELS and CIR ash in the
city.
DOTOMAC TRANSFORMATIONS LINE
Harper, and Steamer aEXP&i s S@ a.sA2AaBS
Capt T Barker, will leave Bal :imore: pier No:
THURSDAY at m. for w ashington and George
town and inter mediate landings returning leave Ste
at 2. m, and Fri DAY at " p. m. These steamers
are elegantly furnished with every convenience for
passed in and rsSt Sma sIs Ssq bv
MUST Sc PREPxD A Fdr E falthaf
- sTEPHENsoN BRO, Agents,
har9 I'm 9Th street wharf.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE-The Copartner-
~ ship heretofore existing between Charles q. and
John ID: Duncanson, under the name and firm of
DUNCANSON BROS. has DISSOLVED itself this
Cay by limitation and by the death Of John NJ Dun
qu-sted to settle their accounts
CHAs. c. DUNCANSON.
s.A i; C. G DUNCANSON, Adm'rs of
JOHN M DUNCANSON, deceased.
The Auction and Commission Business will here
alter be CONNECTED by CHAS. C. DUNCANSON,
DUNCANSON BROS. Thanking the public for
their past patronage, and hope for continuance of
the same. CHAS. T.. DUNCANSON.
Hoping that the public will extend their patronage
TO tni5f 9sH Of
mar9-3t JOHN NJ DUNCANSON, Decd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
DAILY CIRCULATION OF THE EVEN.
ING STAR LAST WEEK.
N,glsbeT Of Upies

Total Circulation for the Week, SO, 62J
Average Daily Cireutation,........14 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
WE HAVE REVISED AND MA1KEp
To the Lsucsa Ne cash Prices eur entire stock Of
DRY GooDs,
AN" ~" BIRSATYs, BARGAFNs..
previous 60 Rerasrsi 60 or Nsic SioTs, tws doors
A fslI supply g M%e Dcnores,s new SPRING
Began q wYLIk,
MARI Or loIe and 1000 Ith street norts-.-s.
SPRING OFFERINGS.
DRESS GOODS.
Spring p Wear. At VERY Low PRicEs. TOT ''''
SILKS.
E s4srEk hS IS fc FSgHKsp.
Some Of The coiored At Hsif The original price.
EXETER FE SrAsxxs
fsisfkH safkfIse niNsss.
Fast Colors IN New Designs.
NOW OPEN AND offEREb ar ITTR1c
JOHN r. MITCHELL,
mar.1 s3I PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
SPLE NDID BARG AINs.
l,se HUCk TOWELS, over ~ yard long, at .
.i,NO FANCY BoRDEREp HUCK TOWELS ut
$40 FANCY B6RDERED muck TOWELS at
- pieces DOUBLE WIDTH coLoREp MO.
HAIR At 2 cents, worth 2Jh.
~ piece Of WASH PoPLfNs n lsS cent?
Lot OF sCMMfk GOODS from lat season AZ iss
cents worth Elsc
SAssIMERrsi in eres, variety, cheap.
Sewer certificates taken at IS cents on the diilAr
DRY GOODS,
AT THE DOWN PRICES.
SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF,
All Fancy Wooden Winter DRESS aoODs. C..A.
mere and Striped crroMAN SHAwLS, HeRvy
WOODEN fLANNELs ard BLANKETS at REDUCED
price,, many at les than cost, % make room Tor
Spring Stock.
JUST RECEIVED,
4 very cheap lot Of BLACK DRESS SILKS; price.
81, ~ IS. : I 50. Sis, 81. aud - 50 = yard
30 pieces tine BLACK MoHAIRs aud ALPACAs.
ops nS aSe i,IS IN Pr STs TGTSh Sc
~ cents
400 yards - Bleached and Brown SHIFTING
CoTTONs, al Do and Exc, well worth II and lsc
:, a, the best grabs SPLITTING LINENS rABLs
100 dozen An Linen TOWELS, at 81 50. very
cheap.
With many other cheap lots Of Desirable Goods.
AZ the
NEW STORE,
Of 9Th street and Market Space
feb26-le ,. w. Galley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

~ No g ORDER OF UNITED AMERICAN
htCHANICs and friends wishing TO Join il will
fH hsh s ssssf
'ga' ''ei0eh BIRD MILLER, Sec pro- tenn
w the D. 10 AND BUIhD i I AssoJ e
hitOS on WEbNEsDAY. II,h in.t, It SO .: m,
209 9TH street northwest All subscribers are
Tpsanested 70 be present to perfect organization.
attend s " 'uO''''Oo are also 'h mare q 70
nSsNATI9NAL Observation-Disclosures OF THE
Wy COLUMBIAN UNIvERSITY.--The 5si
held At Lincan Hall, on TH Hui March Si'' IG
a. + m The sddrtSs to the graduating closs will
tn valeiictary by GsBRIrL y JoMSsros, NJ D.
Tn Profession and the public are respectfully in
mar9-st' - JOHN C. RILEY, Dean
EwEARE PArIN6 6I TaE HIGHEST PRICE
SEWER BONDS.
Certificates of the Auditor b. p. w,
AND
SEWER TAX RECEIPTS.
az SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT TAXES settled
&c. LAY CO.,
mara Inn No. 223 -Four and a half street.
rs NOTlCE.-The office of Secretary Of the
w TERRITORIAL BUILDING ASsOOiAo
sec.pd national Bank Buildins No 500 9TH C stre ct
n9ThT I'VE, where the payment Of dues for March,
~.
m. The public informed that the 18th series
In this Association is now open for subscribers.
T. l.. TULLOCK, President.
A. TERRY. Secretary. MARI 2aw2w
hSTHE JACKSON BUILDING ASSOCTA-
~ IIQN VII bold its 9th monthly meeting at
Wils6n's Hall, southwest corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and 18th street west, on TUESDAY EVE
MING, VI arch 9th 1875 at o'clock
As the books of this Association close aganstn new
subscriptions to stock at this meeting those DESTROYS
OF connecting themselves with association work
ing under constitution with features more equita-
bic TO All concerned than that of any in opera
each per month.
marc St W II WETZEI, Go
rs THE JEFFERSON COOPERATIVE
Wy BUILDING ASSOCIATION will hold its
sixth monthly meeting for the payment of dues and
making advances, TUESDAY, March 9, at 7 O'Clock
p M, at the Board of Trade Rooms, Market Space
near corner 9,h street. secretarys ONCE No. I'll
JAMES FRASER, President.
JNO. JOY EDISON, Secy. mar5-at
% NOTICE TO OWNERS OF REAL ES-
Wy TATE-WHITAKER 4 COOKE, us Fiji
street continue to give special attention to all
Claims against the late District government partc-
Glsrly CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES by reason Of
chang ID grade febN-tr
hSsSAMUEL g. YOUNG,
octH-H OTTicKSr.a Hnrr nrxa
ESSONS ON GUITAR AND PIANO, $40 AMI
IL Sig per quarter. Will teach pupils at their
resIdenees references given. Address or apply No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

II ESS0NS ON GUITAR AND PIANO $40 an
IL Big per quarter. Will teach pup pills at their
residences; references given. Address or apply No
81 10Th street southwest, marg 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
A S I u o l. o G Y H..
MADAME ROSS.

This celebrated Lady Astroioefst and Healing Ne.
dium can be consulted at No. 20I street corner OF
"a, northwest She has no superior In delineating
the Past, Present, and Future In love or busipe-s
her advice Is invaluable, describing your friends
pointing out your enemies and inf.rming Won Of the
sure way TO success in all undertaking. Consults
ton strictly confidential. Ladies, o.; gentlemen,
SlW. jyH-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
BOARDING..

BOARD WANTED-For a gentleman and vito,
ID in private family. where lady can have COM
forts and attention Of a home; two rooms communi-
eating preferred north section; prompt pay
ment, in advance. Address with terms and partic-
ulars, Stranger" Star ONCE. MARI St
EHIRST CLASS BOARD AND PLEASANT
Il well furnished ROOMS can be had on the lowest
possible terms In q private family; 1909 Maryland
avenue. feb9- SwH
MILLIKENS-Ce Corner Of 10th and T. streets
lVA northwest, Wsshington~D c., one square from
Avenue and street cars. Board by the week or
month. Transient Board, o. per day. House thor
oughly renovated and refurnshed.
feb&ly FRANK MILLIKEN, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
LOST AND FOUND.

hog L0ST-A BLACK and WHITE SETTER,
~ named SPORT. A liberal reward will ~
be paid IL returned TO BARON DE BUSSI-AeS>6
ERIE, 933 New York avenue, between 9th and lIfh
streets northwest. mar8-3tf
7 OsT-Between the Ebbitt House and the Corco-
IL ran Art Gallery, Turquoise EARRING. A
liberal reward will be given for its return to this Of
flee. mars St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

T.. McB. TlMONY Co.,
~ BANKERS,
Second rational Bank Building, sos ?th street.
Draw Sight Drafts on England, ireland, France and
Germany.
Buy aud sell Gold, Stocks and Government Bonds
Gold and Stock indicators and Telegraph for use O
customers.
Collections made on all points. feblsly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

INSTANTANEOUS.
NEW SPRING STYLE CARRIAGES.-Over 10
I y Of the latest New York styles ofo go
Park and Pony Phetone, Top and Mo-
jump seat Carriages. Sec nd hand Carriages taker
IN exchange. Call before purchasing elsewhere.
tween and d, Wellington, and % w. Eayett
street, Baltimore, Md. mayll-iys