davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31

Break in the Direct Cable.

Portsmouth, March 80. Another break has oc-
CURED in the direct cable, this time located be-
tween 40 and 60 mile. of the Rye Beech station.
The break occurred during the gale of Monday,
and is supposed to have been maliciously done,
as the cable was in complete running order up to
the instant of swapping asurder. This accident
will necesshate the coming TO our shores OF the
direct cable company steamer Faraday, to exam
inc into and make repairs. The electricians at
Rye Beach are reicent about the matter
The Only Survivor.
Daniel Lynch, the first mate, is the only sur
vivor of biig A. Porter, wrecked on Lunging
Island Isle Of Shoals, the morning of the 26th.
He has received instructions to stay by the wreck
until the same is sold. Neither the brig or cargo
is Insured.
Obituary.
Whitefeld, March 30. ". II. Parcher, men,
Der of ST. Johns Lodge, No. 5S, ]. o. of o. f., of
this place, died to-day. He will be buried on Sun
day with honors of that order.
Fire.
Concord, March 80. Early this morning, a t.o
story wooden dwelling house Mason street,
owned by James II. Hill AMI occupied laun-
dry by Mrs. Bland. was damaged by fire about
So 900. Insured.
Suicide.
Milford, March 80. Chas. G. hutchinson, a
Young medical student at Nashua, visiting in this
place. committed suicide, this morning, by shoot
ing himself in the head viii Itv,lyer \ coro-
snef has been summoned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
---rt Hh--.-
9aily Etnnebfe aoutnal.
PORTLAND.
Maine Historical Society.

Portland, March 80. The Maine Historical So
ciety met here to-day, Hon. c. J. Gilman OF
Brunswick presiding. Hon. Jos. Williams of Bel
fast presented paper on Life and Character Of
Gen. Samuel Waldo, and Judge Godfrey of Ban
gor one on Noronbega.
At the afternoon session Gen. Jno. NJ Brown
read valuable paper: "Indisn tboroughfares and
carrying places in Maine A gun, which had
belonged to Domincus Jordan, killed by Indians
in 1903, was presented to the society by Samuel
Jordan.
AT the evening session, Hon. Wm. Gould will
read paper on Fort Halifax.
Fell Dead
Jeremiah Murphy fell dead at his work this al
ternoon.
Enforcing the Liquor Law.
Sherifls have notified al. owners of buildings
where liquor is sold, that law which provides very
heavy penalties, will be enforced if they perm
tenants to sell.
Railroad Matters.
At the meeting of the Maine Central directors in
this city to-day, Abner Coburn was elected pres.
dent, and j. II. Drummond, clerk. j. B. Brown
is appointed on the finance committee in place Of
Mr. Cummings. Edwin Noyes rendered his res
ignation as solicitor and it was accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
WYOMING TERRITORY.
The Black Hills.

New York. March 80. A letter from Cheyenne
to the Times says the gold-seekers on the way to
the Black Hills terribly swindled at every step
The railroads to Cheyenne swindle them by unful-
filed promises. They have to ride in filthy cars,
are swindled BY merchants when purchasing
Black Hills (25O mies) are obliged to ride on the
top of luggage and freight cars, but have to pay
full prices for freight transportation. and are
charged one dollar for every poor meal they may
have to buy between Cheyenne aud the Black
Hills.
Great pains are taken by certain newspapers in
that region, to keep up the deception by fraudu-
lent stories of "great strikes in the mines, but
not one of the miners has been seen who has made
more than his expenses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31

legal tenders at their nominal value for any
amount not exceeding $5 in any one payment"
Pending the discussion. the morning hour ex.
pireda Mr.. Morton demanded the regular order
and the chair laid before the Senate the Missssip-
pi resolution.
Mr.. Bayard addressed the Senate in opposition
to the resolution and thought it remarkable that
the resolution asked for five senators only. Why
commit this subject to senators only Why moi
include members of the other Houses If any law
the aid Of the other House. Why not include them
on this occasion? Was it because it was composed
OF different partys
The information sought for should be obtained
by joint committee of the two houses.
Mr.. Boutwell, called the attention of the sena
tor to his remarks of tens of millions of dollars
and thought that he would find that the facts
would not bear out the assertion. What money
was spent then was made necessary by the acts Of
the party to which the senator belonged, by this
intimidation of the colorcd people and other such
acts of violence.
Mr.. Bayard said the senator had taken advan-
tage of his courtesy in yielding for a question to
interject a political TRADE of a bitter kind. He
continued his opposition to the resolution.
Mr.. Boutwell, said that when he offended any
one he generally wanted to explain apologize.
He thought that the senator from Del in quite an
uncivl and angry manner had charged him with
injecting political TRADE into his speech. That
was the manner Of men who had been brought up
uuucI tuc Couc Oh slavery. lie lDOuLWell) was
not there as scholar or teacher, and he did not
propose to be taught in manners by the senator
from Del. 1t was the natural outgrowth of the
system Of slavery, and men who were raised un-
der such influences could not be expected to main
tain proper considerations for the rights of others.
Mr.. Baysrd replied.
Mr.. Morton said the senator from Del. made a
personal speech to-day. He (Morton) did not
usually reply to such but he was not sure but he
could stand hand in that kind of contest. The
senator from Del. asked why not make this a
joint committee and that it was unreasonable to
leave out the House. Does the senator forget
that there about thirty committees in the
other house investigating matters all by them
selves. Ostensibly they are doing this to ascer-
tain what further legislation is necessary, but
really TO make political capital. The senator had
charged that tens of thousands of dollars have
been expected by the department of justice. This
he denied.
Mr.. Burleigh of Me-, from the committee on
Naval Affairs, reported bill directing that the
naval estimate be made in detail under various
heads of expenditures.
Mr.. Whitehouse of Tenn, supported the bill,
and said that one of the greatest abuses in the
country was the transfer of an appropriation
for one purpose to the maintainance of another.
Mr.. Randall of Penn, supported the bill; said
if it had been adopted before it would have great
ly expedited legislation.
After further debate the bill was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, March 30, 1875.

OuIC68Os
Flour-extra spring 00a6 rs.
Wheat-No. spring ep0t l01-; March - !;
April l0,i< May l07xa.
Corn-No. 4. MIXED. spot 49, e46: March a.:
April 45Xa; May 4Sxal8X.
Oats No. 2, 35ka- spot: March - April 32X;
May SKA.
Rye-No. -a66.
Barley-No. . spring 6iaG4- spot; -s8lk May;
April 6l-a.
Dressed Hogs-9 65a9 IS.
Pcrk-22 40a22 40 spot; - March: -22 42k-
April; % ia May.
Lard l3 75-al3 IS spot: ---a- March;
April 13 s5as7x; May Ii 97ka-.
Bulk Meats shoulders Sxa-; short rib mid,
l2ka-; short clear mid 12ka-.
Hams Is bs average a..
Whiskey-l07-a-.
Freights-Corp to Buffalo. d; wheat do -
A..
Receipts 5000 nour; 81 006 wheat; 700 corn,
1900 oats 1900 rye. 5000 barley.
Shipments hour: 0Oc wheat $1,000
corn: 1900 oats: 8 900 barley: 900 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
FOrty-FOurth Congress First Session.
SENATE.

Washington, March 30.
The Senate took up Morton's NJ Mississippi reso-
luton at 80 and Mr.. Bayard opposed it.
A large number of petitions and memorials were
presented, including the following by Mr.. Cock
NELL
A joint resolution of the legislature of Missouri
asking the President Of the United States to in
tercede with the Queen Of Great Britain. for the
release of +. o. n. Condor. Referred to the
committee on Foreign Relations
By Mr.. Morton: memorial of the convention
of delegates representing the society of Friends,
demonstrating against the transfer of the Indian
Bureau from the Interior to the War Department.
Referred to the committee on Indian Affairs.
Mr.. Sherman called up the bill to amend the
laws relating to the legal tender of silver coin and
moved to strike out all after the enactng clause
and amend by inserting the silver coins of the
United States, except the trade dollar, shall be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
NEW YOKk.
Custom Frauds.

New York, March 30. Lawrence, the Snug
gler proposes to testify to several cases Of collu
sion Of merchants and customs officers in n. Y.
City, relieving him from further prosecu-
tlon after his testimony is given, on the ground
that such testimony shall be valuable equivalent
for his release. The matter is under advisement
1t is said the late deputy collector, Gen. Will
Jams, and the customs officers here will be in
volyed by his testimony. as well as one firm here,
one each in Chicago, st. Louis and San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31

down the harbor Of wiscasset in the steamer
"Samoset," will spend the night in Portland, leav
ing on Saturday for home. where they will arrive
Sunday msrning. We are sure they will carry
with them good impressions of our people and
country, and their visit has been most pleasant
one to all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
Failure.
SOUTH AMERICA.
PERSONAL.

Wednesday says the Emperor Don Pedro arrived
there yesterday on the steamer Hevelius and re-
manned during the day. but did not go ashore.
He sailed last evening for New York, where he
will be due April Goth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
Weather Probabilities for To-day.

For the Middle and New England States,
cold, norheily to westerly winds and partly
cloudy weather, rising barometer, and light snow
in the northern portion of the first named dis
trct.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
YER MONT.
The Miles Trial.

Montpelier, March so. The Miles trial WAS
given to the jury this forenoon. They soon re-
turned and rendered a verdict of guilty. SEN
tence will be deferred until to morrow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
NEW JERSEY.
Landing Immigrants.

New York, March 80. British steamship
company landed A steerage passengers yesterday
at its dock in Jersey Cily, the managers saving
that when they have over 100 passengers they
will land them at Castle Garden not otherwise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
Cincinnati Produce Market:
Cincinnati, March 30. 1873

PORK-s23 co s2s so.
LARD-steam l3hal3k; kettle, 14914k.
BULK MEATS-shOulders Sx g.; clear rib sldes
l2-a-; clear sides 9l2k-.
BACON-shoulders 9H o.; clear rib sidee 12X
al3; clear sides l3. ASK.
WHISKEY-l07a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
New York Money Market.
EVENING REPORT.

New York. March 60, loI6.
Money easy at 3at per cent. Foreign exchange
quiet al 4s6sa as7 for bankers long and ts9SaN for
demaad Carrying rates ], 2, 4, and per
cent U. S. Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000
for interest and $4,000 In redemption of bonds.
Custom receipts $!s3OOO. Gold opened at ll3,I and
closed ut ll3A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.


Boston, March so, 1876.
lSalcs at the Brokers' Board.l
Eastern Railroad llkallH
Boston 4 Maine railroad i0lal0l X
POI tland. Saco 4 Portsmouth -a69-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
EUROPE.
England.

London. March 30. At meeting of the Irish
Rifle Association, Yesterday, rules were adopted
regulating the preliminary contests for the selec-
tion of team 10 go to Philadepha.
A letter from Sir Henry Halford was read, urg-
ing that united team be sent to America. This
propos al was rejected, as the Irish rihemen had
already forwarded their acceptance of the Ameri-
can challenge.
Failure.
MOI iton s Co., proprietors Of the Manchester
steel works, Newton Heath, Loncashire. have
failed. Liabilities are estimated at ESQ, 600 sterl
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
Local ano State Mems.
From Queb;c 70 ,ao Sea.


From Queb;c 70 ,ac SEA.
"LOOE Out for the Eng ne
When the Bell Rings :"
@ s45.zlls
Larg, and Enthusiastic Rallrcad
M settings!
The Kennebec Valley in Friend
ly Council.
COrliai Reception of On| C'tiT"inh
Neighb0rs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
MASSACHUSETTS,. n
Marine News.

Vineyard Haven, March 80. Brig Matte b.
Russell was got off last night during the storm,
after discharging. The steam pump reduced the
water. She is tight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31

Speeches I.y .jiuyoy .1ash, Ger. cl"-
uo,,, Henry Mgalls, ESG., cal. De-
MT, Mn. .4iAinS0n, Geo. II. S@H-
yer, 2Ae .Nayo,' A. Q~ebec, item.
Owen .1luzzhy, ton. ian" II.
SIe,ens, CAPT. JOS. 2~cA'e/', Ho~.
,Zas. P0i/on, II. Il. 2Il/SbHiJ,
Hsg., Ion. Il. II. .aXgeI%, CoI. Il.
n: Wilaes 0na Ia SIu,yis. EsI.,
.ZeiIe,. /,UNe Gen. IIi/0H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
Suicide.

Haverhill, March 80. Deacon John Mitchell
hung himself this afternoon. lie was about 80
wears old and had been out of the insane asylum but
a few weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
Break in a Reservoir.

Worcester, March 80. The latest advccs from
the dam indicates that the water has found new
outlet aside from the first in the gatehouse. Opin-
ions regarding the danger various bat the best
Judgment favors the idea that the dam will hold
the water, running off gradually without seriou:
damage below. All possible efforts are making to
avert disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31
LATER.

Efforts are being made to patch up the break in
the dam, and the latest information from there
shows that there is chance of snccess. A more
encouraging feeling prevails. The water ha.
stopped running through the small window Of the
gatehouse. This is great gain since o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-31

The water Is again increasing and running thro'
The small window of the lower gate house. The
hole at the other side is larger than an hour ago.
1t was hoped to-day that the danger from the
reservoir dam had been averted, but at ) o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-29
I .AW DEPARTMENT

.Aw DEPARTMENT
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN.
FACULTY:
REV Pr HEALY,s.J..
President and Lecturer on Ethics in its relation to
Positt ve Law.
HON RICHAkD T. MgRRICK. LII. d.
Lecturer Constitutional Law ana the Law OF
Nations.
HON. BkLBERT 4. PAINE, LID,
Lecturer on Pleading. Evideno- aod Prso,tce ct
Common Law and Equity Jurisprudenoe
and Plesdirg.
EDwARD g. REtLv, ESQ,
Lecturer IN the Elements Of the Common Law lin
3udipg the sew raj brapchss Of the Law OF
beal and Personal Propertyl and
the Law Of Crimes and
MisdeH esnors.
M hossIs. ESQ,
Lecturer on the History Of Law.
OHARLEs ". HOvTMAE, LII; D.
President Of the n oct Court aad Dsan Of the Fac.
uliy assisted By WILLIAM II OLE
his, ESQ, a. CLERK Of Court.
Lecture Hall, els y street northwest, Gonzasa
LECTURES will be resumed wIDyIsDAY. Oc.o-
Fees raI able half yearly mVn,hly, in advance,
New stncsnts 1I der sradu ,tss an fiends OF the
hotl invited 10 be present Of the opening lee
Cireu ar. O. n.sinine full Information to oour 70
terms. Sc, may be hsd at he bookstores sbe
Mesus. MOI ri-on and hob 1T beall, or uDon applt
calm TO the secretary 1t the Lecture Hall from o.
By order ofthe Faculty. B. T. HANLEY.
tsp29 eotOctle Secretary and Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-29

The list OF exhibitors from the United
States and Canada who have received
awards from the judges OF the Centennial
Exposition makes over thirty solid columns
OF small type in the New York Times. II all
the foreign exhibitors have Jared as well In
this respect as the Yankees and Kanucks, It
would look as though every body had drawn
prize OF some sort What 1t IL worth Is
another thing The honors appear to have
been dis tributed so freely as to count for
very little as honors, and still less as evil
dence OF the superiority OF the articles to
which they were awarded, II indeed they do
not make II distinction not to have re-
ceived any At all. But at any rate, had they
been scarcer they would certainly be more
valuable In the eyes of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-29
WHAT KNOW ABOUT wool.

WHAT l KNOW ABOUT WOOL.
ALAReE ASSORTMENT OF
YOGTHs' AHD
aEETLEMEEs
Stylish Wooden Salts
sassD.:s,
These suits are priced much below value, and are
ACTUAL BARGAINS.
Black Dress Suits
of.,..u, s .s;,! Ss, Net, .,.,.,,.,
Black O.s;i%ers fTock,,
Vests e Match.
GIG 80, Net.
Fine worsted y Frock Goats,
Vest. 70 . Match.
Fer SIS, Net.
Best Quality Medicated FLANNEL
shirt. and Drawers
slss. Net Cash.
Excellent Bed Flannel Drawers
For 81 -, Het.
Red ylann.i Drawers
For 80 cents, Het.
Mefino Shirts aud Drawers,
Good Articles,
Tor 80 cents and Q I3S, Net Dash.
wSST.s INIT 0d ss.Ls. knit. Champion, Scotch
OEE PRICE ONLY.
PBIOEs MABKED In PLAIN FIGURES.
CASH DISCOUNT. Ten PER CENT
GEORGE Q. HENNINo,
sep2s-h 40 sEvBETH srREEr.
1T S7RAUS',
..-PENNsYLvANIA AvENUB-......lo11.
BETWEEN 101H AND llfH STREETS,
CRVIOl AND STYLISH
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Dress suits,
Busines Suits,
Working Suits,
You,hs' euits,
GaildrenS Suits.
Suits for Little Chaps,
cults for Growing Boys,
suits for Big Boys.
eciis for School Boys,
Suits for College Youths,
Suits for Working Youths.
Suits for Small Men,
euits for La-se Hen,
Suits for Men Of Medium eiZs,
Suits for Hen Of Extra Size,
Suits for the Biggest of Men,
Suits for every kind Of Men,
Suits for al the Mem in Town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-29
Reading Matter on Every Page

Average sseorss Daily Circulation
scer IS,O0OCbefn0 more than
three times that Of any other
daily paper fn Washfsgt0n, and
equal TO that Of ala the ether
daily papers In the city sAAed
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-29

frsme r euse ITO g 81. ". bet II aud IL. Is
Ee~ Hsmpsbire sy.. below @ e : 10
Biiok House No. i2t Ess, Ospitol street ...... Is
loo Va. ave cor 18th &C ~. S
1919 18Th st, bet. NJ aud n .... Is
:" 1879 10Th ~ n. ". ..----... 81
|" l4g st bet. Ii and 10 n. w.. 70
By LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER,
ZEAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKHH,
sep26 -6ts Qoo n .tr... n.-.h....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-29

os,No. Two per cent for negotistina.
Auction Sales.
On TH Rsntn, October 5tb, at D. m. three.
story Brick Dwelling, No street. north
east.
nIBpRsDAY, October 18th, at ~. m. wood
ley Pa K" s-p27 Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-29
STOVES AND RANGES
S-.,,.vAHTr fz zti H3HW . sH RnIT

u sMyl. kAi !S0S. e. e. !SslTsfpp.; =
ssach:sgsst aaasss - - SsIsi.g ssovs
cal. JOHN U0RAu, 9l96 p. avenue. ssye h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-29

OVERCOATS A SPECIALITY.
BUY NOW! BUY NOWu
Particular Attention Given TO Pleasing.
A. 8TRAU9.
sep79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-29
FOE RESTI FOE REBTi roe RHarI

Two new BRICK DwELLINGe; containing n
south; situate between 18Th and llth streets north
vest; IN nrst class neighberhood. Thee housss
are very well built and finished In q suDe -iH man
Ber. Careful and responsible tenants aesfred at
SO Per month. Al-o, on srouDds south Of Ooiun-
bian College. (1<th and Boundary streeep Q Brick
DWRLLIhG @: Just nnfshed; has II rooos and bath
room; ess and vster; with lerGs iot suttaole Ter
e10 sfreet. ouGu-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-29
LOST AND FOUND,

e n Re wARD.-Loss, on the nth instant, on
stIees car eomipG from wharf, . smsl DIAMOND
FAB DROP. The above REGARD II resursed TO
ters ssU29 81
X00 BnWAeD:-Loss. Yesterday morning. In
2ly 9Th street car going south, mAn blue
one bite lace e'llsr, round psiats, and black
thread lace barb. The above reward will be 0atd II
left ct No. 9O3 II street northwest. Oeps9 S.
I OeT-Gridas, 3 Dspten Der nd, black and tan
AtkTTEk PUPPY. liberal Isxard -
Republican once. oeDH
veTIMs:y Tsssh by nsGiscs; Ues Willy
gum, arrests decay groak1y, oonfnin6 10 ed: ~
Drug Scores: - cents. 01aS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-29

CHEAP DRY GOODS
III WEST END.
LUTrRELL d WIRE,
AI.rss .s::estns1s q WINS. sLhakirS; price.
F. s.d . SSiI.i SSAss.:s; from ~ T. &c.
e &C. Pr &C. to loc
DRESS GOODS, in fashionable shades, from 25c. to
OOlS.sd cAsHnsERss. all wool x wide: 500; L., =,
s sssoK SILK At OLD rB1clsst0 n 7''' 10 si'''.
UhDkRsaIkrs, from &c to 81, and DRAWERS
eRS
Good sse sa s1 NE rom &C TO iano'
For cheap n. nSS Ssii..SIs good; ss'l On
*p29 g. 1880 Pennsylv.nia avenue.
ENGLISH
CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS,
The newest patterns: and Of the most exquisite
BEAL EOOHOhY
they excel ell other Chandeliers. These goods are
DIRECT IMPORTATION,
and are offered ct very low prices.
N. ~. GAIT. BRO. 4 CO.
sep3-2 (RepI JRwlLDRs.
NIw EOoLis sHATLs, BLACK AND ooL-
oenss IE I pssss sooos and
We call the particular attention OF our customers
and the public to our euDegb assortment Of tho
from the nsvst In feeling that
there IL better asseTtment in this mara e. and ss
orr goods are all marked In plain ngures q the low
est cash prices, customers gill Mud IL 10 their ad
vsntaee % call sbd get posted II they should
net wish to buy and will not BE- I'm Doftuned 10 pur
chase unless they wish % DO 20
seD3s 81 W. u. tHUeTBR BRO.
| CENTENNIAL AWARD.
THE BODYBUILDING HOWE
SEWING MACHINE AHEiD OF ALL
COAPETITORSv
The hiehest award By the Centen nial Judges for
bean,y Of stitch on OLOra and LGArHER: sews
ythips from to heav lest oyerce attng Ess-
tesf + oeerae easiest keep IN ORDER aud cold on
easiest terms. ais 7th street northwest, washing
tor, ID. q. sep1s 0.
WHISKY WHISKYl WHISKY
PURE I'D VELVET,
Warranted Seven Years Old
ONLY o. PEE BcTrLD,
o6 PEE 0ALLOH.
WI. =. 0RREN,
sepe q 1888 y street northwest
ITO TIE LADIDe-nOUBuIHQ OB1Pn
Rlae kened, stf6ene4 and 1ecri9yed equal 20
new, b. nn: D.: q y0Hee, %! Pork svsnus,
na;tinors, Nd Aeshoe ane?celisd; eele eeenoy
S"kVWnp Isscy etosss" Sll 0srkse spscs,'
o~wssa ~ ~ NJ sesssts. - pssG'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-29
FOR SALE.

FOB SALE-r00,OO0 BRICK, cheap, and four
or hye youre and good MULES.
etp2s-st' JOHN GRIEDER
LOB SALE, OHHAP-A nne young HORSg,
4 suitable Tor carriage or store wagon. ~
NHBB a BEVERID6E, 10y
tep8 81 No. 1908 PenLsylsania avenue.
FOB sALE1Fonr new PLAY TABLES, Devil
n snong The Taflors To be seen at 3. PETBR-
ZEN g Restsurant 6S9 street q. v. sep26-5t-
EOR eALE-Millef hteam, Fire and But-~
= glsr Proof SAFE. Inquire $40 r street E3lII
noItIwest. sep2s 2~ ~
k>OB sALk-2O, 900 loads OF wssned SAND
y and sharp GRAVEL NJ rs cents per Ioaf, or
30 cent? delivered, distance not to exceed IL mfies
Apply 20 yOHH LFCHe. corner Of "a street and
MARYLAND Avenue northvest. sep6 I'M
EARRIA0Re, OARRIAGEs, JARRIAGEe-
~ The largest and most varied sssort- . 80,
Rocksvays. jump seats, PARK Phetons, 49,
yaegers, Top and No Top RueGies. Also, several
hand q P;D sOHHIrf 4 OOy,
maFl9-6 Ue. 3l0 Eth st.. bet. and nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-29
BOARDING.

kOH BkHT-ftne ROOMS, Inc location: 6rst-
y class Table Board; low rates. hoo and 1 OF
.e.a NV. nollMe0. sep1s-St'
ROA1DI90-TWo nicely Furnished ROOMS
~ Uetting Room and Bed Room, commuujc stin o.
OF would rent one. Apply 1885 Moss scnasesss az.
enue northwest; south front. seSSs ss
HAnDe0M1IY BURNIsHTO RO01s. an
y gaite or single, on lst, ID and ID floors, with
P PSAkAD' 1895 1 strsst, opposite I!suk sa
EeA. sepC ST.
~ Hth street. northwsss.-0ood board and fur
esIe-h. .. q. PnRREARp.
MISREPRESENTATION aOOB1, oorser 80
sna streets northwest. Handsome. delightful
6lO1D, single % On suite, with or without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-29
FOB BENT FOR BENT FOB Rgsrt

Also, number of other bouse@. fall particulars o.
which III be given by application af the Offices Of
y. II. WARHEk, TIN and y streeu. sepfslm
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
TAILORS.
w M. OsCoNNOR,
Merchant. Tailor ---s

ls making to order at his new establish
ment.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13

RiiDGE,S FOOD Is THE ORIGINAL
iCooked) food Of its kind. " does not % cause ns
scidity and wind: GuaIanoceo RuT.ssy. sS., III
suit all, sold BY druggists sverywhere.
decl-.f F ..i. tfAt '+