davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-29
TELEC RAPHIC
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

Washington, June 28.-The Senate
resumed the consideration of the
House bill for the issue of coin and the
substitute therefor proposed by the
Senate committee on finance. Jones
gave notice of two amendments which
he proposed to offer. Jones then re-
piled at length to the argument of
Booth, Morrill, and others and spoke
in favor of double standard of sixteen
to one. He alluded TO the attack on
him of being interested in silver mines
and proposing Legislation to advance
his own interests and said the silver
mines of Nevada yielded almost as
much gold as silver, and his own Pc
cuniary interest was in mines which
yielded more gold than silver. He
said the man who would abuse his
public trust to legislate for his own
advancement committed a crime SO
base that open treason was honorable
compared to it.
Pending discussion, Sargent moved
that the Senate insist on its amend
ments to the army appropriation bill
and agree to a conference asked for by
the House. Agreed to and the chair
appointed n new committee. The
army bill was again taken up but no
quorum being present the Senate ad-
journed.
HOUSE.
The Senate amendments to the army
appropriation bill were non-concurred
in and a new committee of conference
was appointed. Payne reported back
the Senate amendments to the silver
coin bill, recommended conference on
them and moved the previous ques-
ton. The previous question was Sec
onded and the main question ordered.
The Senate amendments were rejected.
Randall moved to reconsider the last
vote and 1t was reconsidered. Randall
having thus got control of the ques-
ton, moved to concur with the Senate
amendment with an amendment there
to in the form of two additional sec
tions authorizing in addition to the
silver coin allowed to be issued in the
redemption of fractional currency the
coinage of twenty millions, requiring
the purchase of the necessary silver
bullion at market rates, and authoriz-
izing the issue of coin in ordinary dis
bursements of the Treasury. He also
allowed Landers to offer an amend
ment authorizing the coinage of a
standard silver dollar of the same
weight and fineness as that in use on
the 1st of January, 1861, and making
it legal tender in payment Of all debts
public and private. Lander's amend
ment was adopted and q motion made
by Randall to concur in the Senate
amendment with his own and Land
er's amendments thereto was then
agreed to. The bill now goes back to
the Senate with these provisions en-
grated in the Senate amendments.
mo further action was taken and the
House adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-29
CHEYENNE. WYOMING THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 2s. 1876

Pryor failing to come forward, ex-
Senator Doolittle took the platform and
was greeted with applause. He made
lengthy speech.
breckenridge, of Kentucky, was
next called for and took the platform
amid applause. His address WAS quite
brief. B. Gratz Brown was called out
at the suggestion of Doolittle to give
the views of the liberals in the present
campaign and also spoke briefly. Wal
lace, of Pennsylvania. followed, with
a caustic criticism of the Republican
party.
The afternoon session of the conyen-
ton was called to order at 2:l5 and
Judge Meredith, of Virginia, chairman
of the committee on resolutions, pre-
sented report. He stated that a great
many resolutions were presented. all
of which had been carefully examined
and discussed before coming TO an
read.
The platform, which is known to
be Manton Marbles work, acquiesces
in the civil over the military author
ity, in the total separation of church
and State for the sake alike of civil
and religious liberty, in the equality
of all citizens before just laws of their
own Enactment. in the. liberty of in
diyidual conduct, unvexed by sump-
tuary laws, In the faithful educating
of the rising generation; denounces
the Republican party for numberless
offenses, promises reform in every
style, declares for sound currency
and speedy return TO specie paymets;
denounces the Republican party for
failing to accomplish resumption
sooner; demand changes in taxa
ton laws, THAT capital may be
freed from distrust and labor lightly
burdened - declares for free trade,
against subsidies to railroads and
against the further importation of
Chinese to this country; demands re-
form in the civil service. Scathing
reference is made to Belknap, Bah
cock, Blaine and others, and the
PAatAoA III acoNit 70 tIab itlOin Cstil OAliJ
be obtained by peaceful civic revo-
luton" which shall place the Democ-
racy in power.
At its conclusion several amend
ments were offered and general row
ensued which was participated in by
hard and soft money men. This was
continued for some timo, all efforts of
the chair and the officers OF the con-
vention to keep order being futile.
The reading was frequently inter-
rupted by applause, the denunciation
of the resumption act and the demand
for its repeal being received with es-
pecial favor. The confusion continued
for some time. when the chair an
nounced that nominations were in
order, and Bayard, of Delaware. Til
den, of New York, Hendricks, of In
diana, Parker, of New Jersey, Allen,
of Ohio, and Gen. Hancock, of Penn
sylvania, were placed in nomination.
FIRST BALLOT.
Tilden, 40; Hendricks, 122; Han
cock, rs; Bayard. S3; Parker, IS; AL
len, Sc; Broadhead, 19.
SECOND BALLOT.
Tilden, 467; Hendricks, 10S; Thur
man, 2; Hancock. II; Bayard, IS;
Parker, IS; Allen, 81.
LAST BALLOT.
On the third and last ballot, Tilden
received over 500 votes, and was de-
oIc rod tt,o -1p,;p.o 1f Tho ,op,,apfinp
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-29
ILLINOIS


Chicago. June 2s.-This morning
about o'clock, Mrs. Geo. Morton,
whose stage name was Louise Haw-
thorne, who for some time past has
been leading lady of Hooley's Stock
company, both in this city and San
Francisco, fell from a sixth story win
dow in the fremont house TO the court
below and WAS instantly killed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-29

Will be Fired.

AT 9:30'a. m. the several Companies
and Organizations will assemble at
the Rendezvous. The Procession will
form on 18th Street, the right resting
on Eddy Street. All Organizations
will be assigned to their positions in
line by the Marshal of the Day.
AT 10 a. m. the Procession, headed
by the Fort Russell Band, will start,
and Parade through the Streets of the
City. After marching through the
Streets the Procession will proceed to
LAKE MINNEHAHa, where the
Exercises of the Day will be held.
The Exercises will consist-of
l. Music.
Q. Prayer by Rev. f. w. Hilliard.
8. Reading of the Declaration of
Independence, by Hon. E. p. John
son.
4. Music.
5. Grafton, by Hon. Thos. J. Street.
g. Music
7. Grafton, by Hon. VIM. H. Miller.
8. Music.
8, Grafton, by Hon. il. Jenkins.
TO- Music.
IL. Reading of the History of Chey-
enne and Wyoming Territory, by
Hon. J. r. Whitehead.
Suitable Buildings will be erected
for shade and accommodation.
After the Exercises the Procession
will reform and march to the Rem
devious.
In the afternoon there will be Run
ming. Trotting and Scrub Races ut
Emory Park. near Lake Mahpalutah.
Also, Foot Races, Sack Races, Climb
ing Creased Pole, and other Sports.
Grand Display of Fire Works in the
Evening.
Opera House in the Evening, under
the auspices of the KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS. 27-dtd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-29
MEDTCTME BOW
AND
FORT FETTERMAh
Stage Lin Q.

Leaves Medicine Bow. Monday at 8 a. m.
Arrives at Fl. Fetterman, Tuesday AT D. m
Returning, leaves Fort Fetierman Thursdny
At q. m.
Arrives at Medicine Bow FIfday at S D m
= Regular Mail and popular Line to the Black
Hills and Big Horn Country,
Fine Acc0mmod ations for Travellers onsthss
Route. THoS. b. DURANT, Aet
ie2S-daw3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-29
NEW YORK .srocK Market

New York, June 2S.-Gold closed at
112@112s. Money. ,. Governments
dull but strong. Stocks active and
strong. Following are quotations:
Western Union, COS Quicksilver, IA;
Pacific Mail, 25l; Mariposa. 9; Wells
Fargo, s9s; New York Central, l07i
Erie. l32; Panama. 1873; U. p. stock.
6l; U. p. bonds, 1855; Central Pacific
bonds, ITO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-29

Horace Fairbanks has been unani-
mously nominated by the Republicans
for governor of Vermont. The other
State officers were re-nominated by
acclnmntion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-13


he action of the New York Union League
CT. , in black-balling Secretary Bristow
look like a gratuitous insult, and Is gener-
ally I-gsr6ed as a very shabby trick. The
New \ ok Times thinks that a man who Is
good enough TO be Secretary OF the Treasury
Is good e. ough for membership OF any club
In New York or elsewhere, and that the
spitefui busy-bodies who made the balloting
Of club meeting the &C casion for giving ex-
preston 10 the contemplate animosities en-
gendered oy the rivalries of q Presidential
canvass, showed that they at least were con-
spicuously UNFIT for the society of gentle.
men. Mr.. jackson 8. Schultz expresses the
opinion that the black -balling was not the
result OF any political pposition to Mr.
Bristow, but was caused by personal feel
ing, and II is reported In New York that two
members Of the club who were engaged In
the sugar business felt aggrIeved by some
decision Of the Secretary OF the Treasury In
-egard to revenue cases In which they were
interested, and that they had worked to Sc
cure enough black balls for his rejection.
At any rate, great indignation was OK.
pressed In the club when the result of the
ballot was made known, and everybody pro-
tested that he had not cast one OF the ad-
verse votes. II In believed the club win hold
a meeting 10 reconsider Its action. Whetaer
This a done or not, the black -balling of Mr..
Bristov VIII not b likely to afYsct either his
ofseiN o. political status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-13

NO HO0DU0.-s. RICe vim ess : fair cssS
~ srice Tor suy ~ OF Ladies, nsn,s sod Oil
dsrns sxCONO bhND CLorHIHS. BOOTS.
sSUIS, DC. 623 fth street, between asa q s,atS
s.e by nail DroODty of1o01e4 -. 0Ayl-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-13

II will be observed that Mr.. Buckner's bill
for paving Pennsylvania Avenue, as printed
in Thursdays STAR, provides that the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
pany ''shall not be required to use aay other
material than cOb6Ie stone or Belgian rock in par
ing their tracks, Or THE SPACE BETWEEN
THKIR TRACKS"
This exemption is not only an outrage
upon the tax payers of Washington, who
have TO pay their proportionate cost OF the
new pavement, but an insult to the people Of
the whole country, who are interested in
having the principal thoroughfare OF their
national capital, and doubtless the finest
street In The world, decently as well as
durably paved. 1t virtually releases a
wealthy corporation holding free franchise
estimated TO be worth million dollars from
all cost OF putting and keeping in proper
order The street through which Ii runs.
While there might be some show OF reason
in using cobble stones or Belgian block wi tn
In the rails, To furnish a foothold for the
horses, there can be no excuse given for not
having the upsightly ridge between the
tracks made TO conform, both in elevation
and material used, 10 the remainder OF the
street. To leave IL IN its present condition,
which the bill as reported practically does,
would be disgraceful In the highest degree,
and we hope some member of Congress may
be found with patriotism and public spirit
enough TO have the proviso we have quoted
truck out or at least materially modified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-13
MEDICAL. dc.

nR. LION. ns Oldsa ESabhsasd ass O-A
~ hsltaos Laales' PAysiolar .. fss CRY, can be
sireei IRON % eiocs. All rsr.is oonsi.iss s
ia,1shly Snsrd: Qftss snd Residences No. ,es ~.
eo1losro street, Baltimore. apblms
"SATIsEACTIoN"-A POSITIVE cure, o per boz.
III. By Dr. DARBY. Al ~ street., soa. y Psas-
"lysnls ave Oonsultstions Tree. aps I'm.
nR ROBERTSON, fFos BalsTacrs, oau be COZ
,o.,s U ,s, g eve o is,s stree, sG.,sSs ss. %
sse Urinary 6rssns. Sosoffs%.. ass.. ssriesers.
recently contracted cured ia sso days syphilis IN
al is stages quickly cured and the poison entirely
curry. spermstorrhea, brought ON by excuses ana
abuse In youth, causing loss OF memory and inssni-
o, general debility organic ~esknes., I'm potency,
i%se.s Q. isSs or siddinsss evil fcrssodins. :sii:
remedies. Geutlemen .plscins thenssiys. in DR.. r
nApa can rely upon being scientifically and hon
shick be now hold. irsm the leading psysioisns Of
Baltimore Once <2< 10Th street. northwest frou
nB. BUCKLE yoNEs.-Twsnty ye.r.' erper,
1r:
HS. sr So .,1s Rsl,, hSoms Tor patient iss
lie. ,: ,. JONES, SO No,l. ssY strsei, Bsas
geon TO Special Hospital Cor the Genito-Urtnary
Organs. Psris.D Guarantees speedy and certain re-
a. emo anc .n Ssssr' ne
eonoomftant Win abuse Of natures laws naril Am
MADAME RKsTELL, M d.. . Thoroughly en-
VI rsrienced and scientific Ladies' PLY sicisn and
some or srSss rea%. sasso
ing, and the best medical attendance 81 the Doe
tors private resiasnoe Ladies placing ihsmselye.
scientific treatment and . speedy cure. Once ana
sisenoe, corner Of South SHARP and Dover .rests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-13


Rowell's Newspaper Directory for the year
ISIS, just out gives the figures below as the
average circulation OF the following named
Washington papers: TIE EVENING STAR,
1507e; Chronicle, 1884, Republican, 1000; Critic,
200; Journal, Germany 1000; Capital, g. 900;
Sunday Herald, 5 $50; FoTney's Sunday Ctroni
Gle, 500; Gazette, co., Sentinel, OO0 George
town Courier, (since suspended) 600.
While the figures given above In connec-
ton with this paper doubtless represented
correctly enough its circulation at the time
they were obtained by the publishers OF the
irectory, IL Is manifest, from the sworn
statements on the subject which we have
published from time TO time lately, that
they are very considerably below the num-
Der Of copies OF THE STAR regularly printed
and circulated for several months past. In
our case the figures are given positively; In
that OF most of the other papers named tue
circulation is ESTIMATED, - but upon what
basis Is not stated. 1t is possible that In one
or two instances, as well as in that of THE
STAR, the figures given are too low, but it
may be doubted If there is any just ground
Of complaint on that score on the part of
most Of our contemporaries. What facilities
the compiler of the statistics may have for
getting reliable data on circulation In all the
cases included In the bulky volume, we do not
know, but. while In some cases the figures
may be too low and In others too high, it is
generally conceded that they are in the main
correct. 1t is evident, also, that where there
are any material deviations from the exact
facts the error In Majority OF instances Is 10
giving them too high rather than too low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-13
COUNTRY BOARDING.

COUNTRY BOARDING.
DLEAsANF ROOMS AND BOARD FOB TaE
Z summer, after the LIST Of June, at Cottage Hill
seminary, York, Pa. Address Miss n. J. MIFs-
LIN. myls6 s.;
COUNTRY BOARD.-Four to six gentIemen caa
" be inundated for the spmmer in a private
family, where there are other boarders, within
minutes walk OF Bladensburg station. References
excl angel. Address L.V. G., HysttsvIlle, Prince
Georges county. Md. lr
COUNTRY BOARD-l2 or Is sineIe Gentlsnen
~ can be accommodated with frat class BOARD,
at reasonable rates, for the summer months. A
healthy situation and pure water, within d We min
utica walk from Bennfng Station, B. d p. B.,
~ miles from the city. For particulars apply to
B. II. WALKER, Real Estate,
myls-t $50 Louisiana avenue.
COUNTRY BOAhD-A private family, resi- iis 9
~ in Loudoun county, Va, three miles south OF
cality near the stoctin Mountain, desire to axe
tion be obtained by addressing the proprietor,
b. #. TAYLOR. Hughesyille, Loudoun cou atty. Va,
or +. A: LUTZ, A97 Pennsylyaaia avenue, wash
inetop, DO.
myI3 Ct II. r. TAYLOR.
COUNTRY BOARD-One large Room, six miles
~ from Washington; milk ana fruit in aoundanoe
Board. twenty nve dollars. Aodrtss HON tSrEAO,
Etar office. myll ST
nEsIRABLK COUNTRY BOA 3D. aree rooms,
- large yard, miles from snicktrsy lle ct base
Of Blue Ridge. Correspondence solicited.
my9 w l.. WITHEBs, snickersvilie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-13
Arerdge Daily Circulation orer
15,0OO,-being more than three
times that of amy other daily
paper in Washington.

II was conceded on all sides that the ra-
paciry of the hotel, restaurant and lodging
house keepers OF that city contributed very
largely To the financial failure OF the great
Vienna exhibition in 1873. Their charges at
the opening were so extravagant as to not
only drive many visitors already there out
OF the city, but also to deter q great many
more from going there at all. The great CEN
tennial exposition now In progress in Phila-
delphia Is In imminent danger Of suffering
from the same cause, unless q corrective Is
speedily applied. The indisposition OF the
railway companies to carry passengers to
and fro at reasonable rates has had the effect
TO make many intending visitors change
their mind, and thousands who would other
wise have gone are now determined to stay
At home for the summer, or for the re-
mainder OF their lives, for that matter,
rather than submit TO what they regard as
extortion. This OF itself was serious blow
to the enterprise at the start; but there is
danger that Its success viii be still farther
imperiled by the action of the Philadelphia1s
themselves, or perhaps we should rather say
byfhat portion ofthe population which hopes
TO make q fortune by the fieeclngs of a single
season. AS an illustration, we may mention
the experience of two prominent clergymen
Of this city, who attended the opening cere-
monies. They were charged $3.50 each for
lodgings alone, and the accommodations
were OF the most Indifferent sort, consisting
merely of a cheap and uncomfortable cot,
placed In a room occupied In common by a
number of other so-called guests. What lit
tie food they were able to obtain while there
cost In the same or even greater proportion;
In fact, the victims have not yet mustered
courage enough to tell exactly how much
they bad TO pay 70 keep from starving until
they got out Of the city. knowledge Of ex-
perience Of this kind on the part Of others,
and apprehension OF having to share in IL
themsel will keep thousands Of people
away from the city of brotherly love during
Centennial wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-13

The House did well yesterday In declining
TO adopt the recommendation OF the Appro-
prtations Committee eating Off the letter
carrier system in all cities OF less than 40 900
Inhabitants; but its action In refusing to in
sert the necessary smount to support the
system rs 1t exists at present is Inconsistent
and inexplicable. This can hardly be done
TO defeat the bill since the vote on striking
out the clause in question was q decided one,
being lbs in favor to . against. 1t Is there
fore reasonable to believe that the House
viii reconsider its action In refusing to ap-
propriate the necessary sum to support the
present system, of which Ii has declared It
self In favor. At present under the law All
cities OF 1000 Inhabitants and upward en-
joy the advantages OF the free delivery sys-
tenn, and to abolish Ii In all towns of less
than 10000 would be a hardship to which
thousands Of people living in the smaller
cities would not quietly submit. 1t would
be dangerous experiment for either party
TO go before the country in the Presidential
canvass and boast of its economy in depriv-
Ing the people Of a privilege they have
learned TO prize so highly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-13

fNRAUInR mILWAUGEg BgER
NJ For 0AAo ot
0aR8. 4ADn0, H03Bt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.


RpsJEIss oaASok:-A hr.,-elss. 5 70 an 80
sireels Iorthwest. Inquire on the premises mis- y.
a LADYS BoAkDIse HOUSE, FIRsr-
z CLASS. ZOE sALk Oh Rent. Addrss A.
EoR saLk-a BOOK AND STATIONERY
sToRr. good stand; IT bargain. Re..o ,. Cor
Sfses.s other business Address rhk RlI s.'r
tire HousEHoLp EFFsors Of ,sre -. .,Sf;
PHiA ee sssi e, ssrssin' Address "fHhpsL
SS,HsmoU JSEss Az coop Will q sfs.;
doins ssSS o. vii .ssSssss fSr s sss
sG6wsl. Az seg.asGi.. :ss WI %,.. u
~! ~ pkuG sIoRE. li3 PeensJlvsnis avenue. Cor
eele seeep, and on sesy tsrms myts-sI
FG 1s;n sss;Lr. .L.n SAtLERI OUTFIT,
s.s s. ae, &c APply q shooting CELERY: ssS
$4,000 e. 70 LOAN e IT -s s;' ! ,::5: !. sIss,
K SI5Tey ~ sss a,o ysi.,ns Investment Arm,
$4,000 EG toA As,lF, o y, e, sun; on
s 81 per cent; also, 81 500 so9 900 :, SsS
MoklY Oh H.NU AT ANS eKnO EsT
w INTEREST 70 loan on sood Real Ists,e Sc
1883 e. a.. c OLE sSsi., snS:.
RklCk YAkD FOk sALE-Now msnufac,ur
~ Ing Bricks; abundance Of clay Will rent or
slenApse Tor improved or upinp,ovei city prop
trade hss,y joRSsTos. as 81 P ss.s e
vsnia avenue. mys-st.
FQR SALE, or IXcaANaE FOR CRY
fRopERTr;-HsNinr renewed TO W sshinsion
n ne state Of I 1sS:s
limestone land acrss Of Which are in - SIN 10
Fruit, the remainder In Grass Improved with q
new astory Brick House. IS BY 81 feet, L
building. ia eIcsiispt consitloo. .ues as stable.
carriage house, ice house, &c. Address a. Il. APP
PPLEEMAH, Citizens Nstisnal Bank, ws.bipgton.
WANTED.Afe few Ier cent Special Improve.
n,sss rios 1 o wheaA SMssly g srs 7th st.
MAnk .NT M, AyLNU., corner "a .ress, VA
Isy. eost,lnins over Il 600 feet. fiNGES 4 SAG.
Wan I, 6anlmoIe. m,S.6s lO.i3B
E0QhTkf PLACE fOh sALK OR RKNr, near
Galk from Navy faro bridge. Nice Dwelling and
out-buildinss. with ass s g acres fruit &C..
mysssonp 50 Issinst 9 s 81, sslsimdii..
S5UO RiBITIos, win ersrS.hi oI s5% pl sX
cured Hadre:: 81 street S ncrss.sss mgs ave-
EOR SALE Or EXCHAHGE-For city property
hrn Sr IN the s9ptn delightful Couufry REsf
sSis Or sddrss: cHAs e. nf sfsMoP co. rs
TWO NIW HOUSES FOB sALT-At Fan,
.oo SSn .S va OF long time near ehusches .Id
PREM s p:, or o GEO. A. L. AERRIFIELp, Room
WAMSSTrksD.Ios ssscsssFs rev REFsIGkRA-
Chimneys cured from ss to 81: or no pay sp sm sn.
MANTELs AT COST, At .-
aplS-Zm" 1IS " street sOuthaast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-13
BOARDING.


EOR KINT- Two large Furnished RoOns
n Pleasantly located, suitable for too persons;
zee OF stable II required. myl3 St
A NY ONE DESIRING Rooms, Wit frst class
"A Boa d, can be accommodated BY applying ar
1918, street moi b sest. References re
Sr GEORGE REsTATRANT, 9O9 M-Try
- that excellent lard, only so per month.
Most quiet and attractive for ladies' espec aiy-all
shall be pleased. myll tunnel
LOB kENT-WITH Boz kD-Eiegantly fur
y nished ROOMS, on frst floor; also, Rooms on
third moor. at Mrs hines, Nos. sos, SIC and
81 18th street northwest. myle Ga.
EOR RBkT-Eleeant SUITES OF ROOMS; also
II single Rooms, with Board, 80 street north
west. my6T'
SINGLE LODGING Rooms, 50 cents per night
- or from o. to o3 per week; BOARD or HEALS
ct reasonable rates, 1t No. ass Pennsylvani ave-
nue.. ap1O-ams
DLEAsANT Rooms AND GOOD BOARD can
L be obtained at 1909 Maryland avenue, Of mod
crate rates, In . private family. marz.7w-