davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24

Is for Avery, safe In his prison.
u Is fr BabcVrk, who should be In his hi.'n.
cis sr Cclfax, Mobiller's hena man.
D Is Delano, Who swiudlel the rcd man.
is for Emma" ON England unloa,c,i.
y Is Port sili that pour Belknap exploded.
q i for Grant, who Is partial TO knaves.
" Is Tor Harrington, expert In safes.
Is for Ingalls, aud Mrs. a.. watch.
J i- for Joyce, Who "a nice thing lid botch.
kis Coz Ku-Klux and blopdy shirt Morton
J. was the Laudaulct for Williams to sport On.
l. fr Marsh, Who 10 process Is non est.
Is for No one hut RrStow that's hane-t.
q Is for Orviile, the go.l'etwcen brother.
y Is for Pierrepont, convictions to smother.
q Is the Questions that M one must AZ.
the Besponses that keep out the fax.
: Is for shepherd, his fingites aud pandcis.
= are the Tax-payers Whose money he -luanders
4 Is Ulysses that stands by th,se friends.
v Is the villanies that he defends.
W are the Witnesses hunted with Whence.
\ the Examination which he mus, silence.
y l. the Yell from the nation that rings.
2 Is the Zeal ff a new state of thincS
Iisltimore Gazette.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24
S"e Names Of OR 7s~ms ~~a somn-

d" One weii nc1uaintcu with tn
geography Of Kentucky there is moth
ing so striking as the similarity Of th,
names OF counties and post-offices
That which most attracts the atten
tion Of the observer is the fact thai
few towns bear the name of the count,
in which they are located. We hav,
Allen county, while Allensville is IL
Todd; Told's Point is in Shelby
while Shelby City is in Boyle. Rich
mond is the county seat Of Madison,
Madisonville is in Hopkins, Hopkins.
vile is in Christian. and Christians.
burg is in Shelby. We have Jeffer.
son county, but Jefiersonville is in
Montgomery, and Montgomery is in
Trigg. Kentucky compliments Ohio
by having a county so named, while
Buckeye is a village in Garrarl. Gov.
ington is in Kcnton, Kentontown is in
Robertson. Rpbertsonville Is in Hardin,
Harlinsburg is in Brcckinri,lgc, while
Breckenridge is in Pike.
CyntLiana, the maiden city of the
State, is the capital of Harrison, while
Harrisonville is a village in Shelby.
The Italian portion of our citizens can
point with pride to Florence in Boone,
and the admirers of the old hunter can
rejoice that We have a Boonsboro IN
Madison and Bonneville in OwsIey.
The Frenchman who has made Ken.
lucky his home need not crcss the ocean
to visit Paris or Versailles. We have
Bourbon county; full Of editors who
do not drink a Christian county, in
which the journalists are not Chris
tians, and Barren county, among the
most thrifty in the State. The Irish
man can visit Dublin in Graves; the
may behold the sights Of
London in Laurel, md the Scotchman
the beauties OF Glasgow in Barren.
The soldiers who we're at Appomat.
tox can rejoice in Grant and Lee
those who fought with the former can
toast the Union in Union. while the |
latter sing Dixie in Leesburg. For
the politician we have Democracy in
Pike, and for sinners Devils creek, in
Wolfe. Delaware is located in Da.
vicss, and Davis is in Henderson. The
Did Wings can congregate at Ashland, !
10 Boyd, though the county of Clay is
lar distant, yet there is a Clay in
Webster and Webster in Brcckinridge.
We erjoy Liberty in Casey and live
~ Compromise in Fulton; legislate
II Franklin, with Franklin in Simp-
on, and Simsonvillc in Shelby.
Though Kentuckians are generally
cetotalers, they persist in having Bit
er Water in Bullitt, Black Water in
Morgan, and Cold Water in Galloway.
Dur Paradise is in Muhlenburg. and
Fancy Farm in Graves; Friendship
,xists in Harlan and Fair Dealing in
we are without HOPE,
.hough Hopewell is u post-ofice in
ireenup, and Greensburg is the capi.
al Of Green.
No name is so popular as Owen,
which designates one of our counties, /
# which Owenton is the seat of JUS
ice. while We have Owensboro. in
Davies, Owensboro Junction in Muh-
enburg, and Owingsville in Bath.
Dur Alpha is in Clinton. and Clinton
lille is in Bourbon our Omega is in
Hart, while Hartford Is in Ohio
Louisville Commercial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24

They say that Mr.. Moody has a
real business way of managing his reli.
gious exercises. lie tells those upon
whom he calls to lead in prayer just
how long to pray, and tells brother
Sankey how many verses to sing, and
on one occasion when a brother went
over the designated time Moody pro
nounced loud amen, and every one
arose from his knees and took his seat.
II would be blessing to many con.
gregations in other places to have
Moody to act as business manager for
them awhile, as he would put stop
to many q longwinded prayer, sermon
and song,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24

IT seems that there are as bold and
successful forgers in foreign lands rs
in our own. Recently man forged
the name of King Victor Emmanuel,
Of Italy, to two checks for 100, 900
francs each, and succeeded in negotia-
ting both. AS usual, the cry Is for
mercy, as the forger chad always been
considered an honest man, aud is well
1t should not shield
criminal to enter such a plea.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24

The darkies Of Louisiana seem to
be terribly excited and outraged be.
cause the Senate Of the United States
refused to let their brother darky,
Pinchbcck, have a seat as Senator in
the highest council of the nation.
Pinchbeck was their special favorite.
They looked upon him as their high
priest. and one who was destined to
deliver their race from all the evils Of
the time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The Radical papers ask--"where
is Ben HIP" We answer that he is
at the post Of duty, fighting the CO.
horts Of Radicalism, and ever ready to
defend the country from the assaults
Of those who would dcspoil 1t. Where
are Belknap and Babcock'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24

PRor. j. n. PATTERSON, Commits
sioner Of Kentucky to the Paris
France International Geographical
Congress, made a valuable and scien.
tific report to Governor McCreary,
recently. The facts set forth by him
are valuable. and will be set forth to
the general public in n short time
Prof Patterson is one of our most val.
liable scientific men, and any thing he
may say is of interest to all our citi.
zeps.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24

The people of New Mexico are in
too big hurry to have their country
made n State. The valuation Of their
property is only seven millions and a
half, When they come to erect pub
lie buildings required by a State, and
pay the horde of officers necessary for
its management, their taxes will liter
ally eat them up. Their population
should be double what il is now, and
their railroad facilities far greater than
they are at present, before they ven.
ture upon such state of things rs
will be thrust upon them by the form
ing of themselves into State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24

IT is not every day that we hear Of
a gift of 5000. 900 by a mere ac-
quaintance 10 another, but NJ. Gam
betta, the noted young French states
man, was the happy recipient Of that
sum recently, given him by Swiss
millionaire, simply because he admir-
ell the genius ofthe Frenchman. Gam
BETA has been in very moderate cir
cumstances heretofore, and ii he is
like the majority of folks who are
sometimes rendered famicously rich by
simple bequest, he will turn fool and
spend it rapidly in "riotous living"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24

With her long experenee she haiiens herself that
she please The nlasi iaai idious, In qualify styls
aud pirO the prssent seasin Grateful fof past llh-
eral hsols. she reslerihilly asks her old friends
aud the public genefally ~ ral early aud examine
hoi g,Hsl- hsiufs huyini. isi-ii
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24

IT appears that the investigations
into crooked things at Chicago will
never cease. We thought st. Louis
was bad enough in all conscience, but
Chicago folks beat them down there
''all hollow" They rectiiy more and
mcaner whisky in the latter place than
at any other three points in the Union.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24

SCARCELY week passes that We
do not hear of "moonshine" whisky
makers being taken into custody by
the l.. S. Marshals, and made to nc.
count before the proper authorities for
their evil deeds. The mountain coun.
ties, and those in other borders Of the
State. seem to furnish the greater part
of the CROOKED" whisky and brandy
makers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24
STATE vEus.

Tue Hog Cholera is raging in Mel.
son county. The Record says that one
farmer alone, lost 80 head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01
GRORGETOWN.

PASTOR CALLED.-St. Johns parish which
has been so long without a pastor, has,
ibroulh its vestry, extended a call 10 Rev
Mr.. Joyce. of Philadelphia 1t is not yet
known whether The call win be accepted.
REy. THOMAS MURRAY, the recently ap-
Pointed pastor To the Methodist Protestant
church, will preach his sslutatory sermon
there to-morrow, at IL O'Clock a. M.
GRAIN TRADE.-Arrived, boat Loudoun,
with 3 500 Bushels wheat, and schooner Kitty
Ann, with TG0 bushels wheat consigned 10
Hartley Bro; boat James 8 Welch, with
200 bushels corn consigned to III. NJ Talbot.
Offerings on change this morning amounted
TO 5000 bushels wheat-prices ranging from
l45x to Isl u per bushel
MINERS OF Covenant Lodge, l. O. q. F.,
600 adv,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01
District Government Anair..

BIDS FOR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
II ds were opened to-day at the office of the
District Commissioners, in presence OF the
Commissioners, Controller COyle, Auditor
N1nsoD, and other officials, including School
trustees Brooks, Curtis aud Champlin, for
The construction of q school building for col
eTed schools at the intersection of Delaware
avenue, LIST and / streets southwest. The
elevation, basement, several stories, roof,
transverse sections, cOrnices, windows, plat
form and steps, stairs, &c, are fully de-
scrfbed in the specifications. The building
Is TO be about - feet square and three stories
IN height. To have hot air tiueS, ventilating
shafts, foul air ducts, and all the most ap-
proved fixtures throughout, and is intended
fOr eis ut schools. The following is a list of
The bids:-JOSeph Williams, S21 800; w. H.
Groat & Co SIS 600; r j. LauriZen, S2S, 800;
w. III. Allen, SIS 600; Jas. q. NaylOr, So, S92:
"A. W. Sweeney, S25,1OO; j. W. Drane & Co,
$3.50; Il Downing, SD 200; b III. Burgoyne,
81 $50; VIM. Henderson, 2S.tSO. Mr.. Il. NJ.
PlOwman is the architect No award has
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01
ALEXANDRIA.

THE FIsHERMEN's WAR-The steamer
HaIbiDger stopped at this city this morning
on her way down the river. and was visited
by numerous persons, who desired TO see the
marks of the conflict in which she was en-
gagged on wednesday. The cOlored man who
took charge Of the wheel when Capt. Gregg
was shot, says that Carpenter chased the
HaIbiDger clear up on the Virginia shore,
and then pointed pistols at the heads of him.
self and another man who was in the pilot
house with him, threa tening to shoot them
IL they did not rigidly obey his orders Con-
siderable feeling exists among the OILERS and
river men, and they express the determine
ton 10 resist the assumed exercise Of au-
thOrity by Carpenter and his companions.
II is understood that Capt. Denly will insti-
tute legal proceedings against George Car
penter and Capt. j. r Spranzy, of the tug
boat Samuel GedDey, for the fOrcible seizure
of his boat at the wharf at Quantico. and
also for the turning her loose in the river
with no licensed pilot or engineer on board.
II is also reported that Capt. Gregg will en-
ter suit for tbs unlawful firing on his steamer
from the police sloOp. There are no indica-
tons OF further active hOstilities. The de-
parture of a number of coiored seine haulers
for the upper shores, on the steamer Arrow,
this morning, gave rise 10 the report that a
fighting party of OILERS had gone down to
attack Carpenter.
DEATH OF THOMAS JEFFERsoN's GRAND
DAUGHTER - Miss Mary Jefferson Ran
dolph, sixth daughter of Thomas Mann Ran
dolph and Martha jefferson, and grand
daughter OF Thomas Jefferson, died last
night, at the residence of her niece, Mrs.
John W. Burke, In this city. She was born
at Edge Hill, Albemarle county, Novem Der
., 1903, and was cODseQ uently in the 74th
year OF her age. Her brother, Thomas def
ferson Randolph, died last fail. Miss Ran
dolph was a highly cultivated lady, and was
esteemed for her lovely characterized gentle
disposition.
FISH REPoRT.-Affairs at Fishtown this
morning were rather quiet, the freshet in the
river and the consequent muddy water hav-
ing interfered considerably with the fisher
men. Since our last report there have been
received about coo shad, 500 herring aud 200
punches of white perch and rock. The shad
ring from SIC to $50 30 per thousand, the
bunch fish from % \ TO 81 cents per bunch;
one lot of very large rock brought IS cents
per bunch. The troubles among the Mamie
moy OILERS have also caused cOnsiderab e
falling off Ia the arrivals of fish, Gazette,
3ISf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01
Condensed Locals.

U ID: +. Choir meeting tonight. See ad.
Inursday night the congregation of Union
~. p chapel gave Rev. g. V. Leech, the
newly -appointed minister, a pound party -
from James Bellew we have Frank Les
hes Boys Of America for MAY aud the RIFLES
OF the National League OF Base Ball CluDs'
bT 1876.
e Parker sends the LGsesiIo Library,
containing Cast up by the Sea- a novel by
Eli samuel Baker; also, HGTpeT'S BGzdr for
April IS.
A young man named John Twomey. en-
eaged al work on The east wing of the : ate
eeEaItment, was severely injured yesterday
by heavy timber falling upon his leg.
The directors of the Northern Liberty Mar
het company have elected the following Of
hcefs for the ensuing wear: Jas. r. Hoffman,
president; Theodore Barnes, treasurer, Geo
w. King, secretary.
Mr. e. w. Cunningham. superintendent of
repairs, has just had new oak plank floor
Ing laid on the L street bridge across Rock
creek, and is now At work on the street
erdge making similar repairs.
The sale Of the old Jail building, atver-
Used by Thomas Bowling, auctiOneer, for
Tuesday. April Attn, has been indefinitely
postponed, IN consequence OF the action of
COIgIeRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01
The " oudrr the Ase.

Among the interesting articles in Fronk
Leslie 8 Popular HOnfhiy for April, just issued,
are the following; "Singular Effects of
Light. Gil Ding Perch" memories
Of Milan" Forks ana Their Days, -"Divine
Plan concerning Genius" "Money-hunt-
ing" Article "On Pottery: THE Austria
liae Mound building Turkey" Artificial
PEARLS" "Soda- Ash. its Manufacture and
Uses" by Professor Charles A. Joy; besides
numerous other entertaining and Instructive
articles; l2s pages. 1e0 Illustrations, a. the
surprisin gly low rate OF 20 cents a number
Yearly subscriptions, - 80. FRANK LIS
LIE, Isl Pearl street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01

PROPOSED REFORMATORY INSTITUTION
FOR WOMEN.-Col. Timothy Lubey, Com
missiOIer Of the Washington Asylum, has
sent letter TO the District Commissioners,
in which he states that there are now con-
fined in the workhOuse of the District
number OF women for "vagrancy, }" "enticing
prostitution" and the like; that the most OF
their lives are passed in the workhouse, with
no special effort made towards their refOrma-
ton. He calls the attention OF the Commits
sioners 10 the necessity OF a reformatory
institution OF some kind, under the direct
control OF the District government, where
these women can be sent and cared for, aud
where their time and labor can be utilized
both TO the benefit Of themselves and the
state, and reformatOry Influences thrown
around them. To do this, Mr.. Lubey says,
would require separate and distinct build
ing, and he recommends one in the posses
sion OF the government, known as the George
town almshouse. Five thousand dollars ex-
pended in repairs and furniture. he says,
would make IL suitable for fifty persons, and
ten thousand dollars would cover the entire
expenses for the first year. In connection
with the communication, Mr.. Lubey trans-
m1ts draft OF q bill TO carry out the plan
suggested, which, II II meets with the APP
prevail OF the Commissioners, he asks them
TO revise and transmit TO Congress recon-
mendlng Its passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01
TIE TREAsrRY PRINTING RrREAr ST.

either in the army or navy during the war.
The TREASURY PRINTING BUREAU SUI
TERERs--At a meeting OF the executive COM
mtttee of the relief association TO assist the
destitute employees of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing yesterday, IL was de-
eided that no money be given under any cir
eCmstanCes, but groceries. wood and coal, as
~ Is their object TO assist only with the
neceSsaries OF life. Applications for relief
must be made al the room OF the committee.
No 4, second floor, corner of 18th and r
streets, between the hours of and 10 O'Clock
a m. A meeting OF the Union Relief Com
mitiee was held yesterday afternoon at Rev.
DIR. Rankin's, No. Grant Place. The com
nittees of several of the departments ex-
pressed desire or readiness 10 unite with or
act through this committee. A meeting TO
perfect such an arrangement will be held on
Monday evening. Other ors 2niZatiOns wish
Ing TO combine, so as To secure uniform and
thorough action are invited TO send repre-
senTatives tn this meeting.
The following additional contributions
Were received by the executive committee
yesterday: Second Controllers Office $50;
once Of Controller Of the Currency, through
j. W. Griffin, 500; Auditors Office, 81. IS;
cash, besides individual contributions
Among the list OF contributions from the
Paymaster Generals Office, Mr.. Clarence
COBB subscribed his name for the sum OF sae.
Mrs DIR. Rankin, treasurer of the union, &C
know Lodges the following additional con
tributlODs: First PTesOy terrain church, : 10;
DIR. Gray's church, S16.07; friend. -, do, I;
Mrs GiddiDgS, 81; Mrs. Marshal Conant s.
Over one hundred families have been re-
lieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01
First-CIa.s Securing and Dyeing.

First-Class Securing and Dyeing.
A. Fischer enlarged his establishment by
removing TO his new building, 900 q street, 3
doors west of 9th street, just a few steps from
his former place on 9th street, where he is
ready to do any work in his line in his supe-
rior manner. Kid Gloves and Shoes, Grape
Wells cleaned at very short notice. Ladies'
Dresses cleaned without taking apart, and
spots removed without cleaning the whole
garment. Gents Clothes cleaning and dye
ing speciality. lI.27-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01
CIT Y ITEMS.

SPRING GooDs.-Dress and Business Suits
m ace 10 order. equal 10 New York or Paris,
at MOoRK's, 10ll New York ave.
Square dealing 4I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01
Weather Probabilities To-dav.
OFFICE OF CHIrV sIeNAL Ory1crp

WAsHISGTON. April l., 1915.
BOZ The middle states, clear or fair weather
suTir The rest OF Saturday, with southwest
10 northwest winds and rising barometer
followed In the southern portion by rising
temperature and threatening weather, and
possibly rain by Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01
LOCAL NE VS..
Amasement %. &C, TO.niGht.

Nu,tona 7heofeT.-Mr. and Mrs. Florence
In the mighty Dollar"
Eords Opera HolSe--Mr. Frank Mayo In
"Davy Crockett"
TneGeT CbntSque.-"Blue Beard" and first
class yarieties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01

VoFHs &c - The WIsP lot HehIIh
on daily walks depend, and thousands from
far and near visit DR.. Whites establishment.
14l6 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Will
lard's hotel, for relief from, and avoidance
of, Corns, Bunions, Troublesome Nails. Vas
cular Excresences, etc. Established In Wash
ingtOn In 1861. Fee, 81 per visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01
Hats for Spring of 1876.

Fifth Avenue Style SILK Hats, IS and Sc;
Gents New style Stiff Felts, ~ to $3.50;
Fine and Medium Soft Felts, 81 20 to az;
Boy s and Childrens Hats, 81 To S1-50.
large stock, choice styles. and moderate
prices, al Lewis, go 7th street. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01

THE ALLEY CLEANING CONTRAcT-As
complaints have been made by some OF the
unsuccess ful bidders for cleaning and sweep
Ing the alleys of the District for the coming
year, that the work was not awarded TO the
lowest bidder, We publish below the list of
bids az they appear upon the schedule, the
figures representing decimals of one cent per
square yard for such service: F. NJ. Drany,
-ocOs4; T. Il. Riley Il Bro, .OO075; Andrew
Golden, .OCO7s5; VIM. Hussey, .OOl25; NJ. ].
Iaughlin, .OOl50; A. W. Eaton, .OOIJ0; VIM.
Sehooier, .0OloO; Simon Carmody, .OO5s3; X.
III. Ryan, .oos45i ODsy & Curran, .0l25O; Da-
yid Keppel, .Ol625; Thos. f. Smithson, .oiS75;
Dennis Fitzgerald, 5000; ID. Hannah $4,000;
X A Murphy, .02l25; Dennis Looney, .02l2j;
u. b Abiahams, .O2200. Mr.. Calvin also put
In bid TO do the work specified for the
round sum OF 6, 400. Draney's bid (the sue
cessful one makes the work cost a. 1854.
The amount paid for this service last year
was Sill 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01

No ESTABLISHMENT IN the city more
prompt In attending To all orders for Sewer
Work, Plumbing and Gas Fitting than Ham
ilton & Pearson, Y. NJ. c. A. Building, 9th
and ID streets. They employ none but the
best worsmen, and consequently give salts
faction in all their work. They keen the
largest stock Of Plumbers and Gas Filters
supplies OF any house in the city, and are
therefore enabled 10 do all work at the most
reasonable prices Thew give low estimates
ON all contract work. and guarantee salts
faction in every instance. Give them a call.
They are good responsible men and deserve
encouragement. 3Is,w&sS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01

THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner
OF New York avenue and 18th street. pays s
per cent per annum on deposits for each cal
endar month. Banking hours, 9to T. Sat
urdays, to I and TO s. 17t3 f4f16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01

OUCH THOSE PAINs!-Use Edwards &
Hutchison's Stimulating Liniment for
rheumatism. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01
"WHT VI MUIR rEw

uAvE YE NOT READ THAT GOOD SUIT
II OF CLOTHES can be bought for rs,
A FINE SPRING SUIT, fifteen different styles,
liable BROS.
REsT AND NOBBIBsr SUITS ever offered in
At BABLE BROS.
I IGHT OE DARK SHADES FINE CAssI-
AZ liable BROS.
ELFGkNT BUSINESS SUITS, Of Imported
At RABLE BROS.
REAITIFUL ENGLISH Oh SCOTCH CAssI-
A At HABsiE BIOS.
RICH AND ELEGANT BUSINESS Oh DRESS
~ SUITE ior only slo' ,H.R1E RIOS
lyER ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES OF
" BUSINESS OR DRESS SUITS, stsis,os
THE FINEST LINE AND BEST STYLES OF
Imported Caos. suits ever displayed, at ego,
At liable BROS.
HAEDsOME. STYLISH AND ELEGANTLY
H Finished Business or Dress Snits, at s22.
At liable BROS.
livery VARIETY OF SHADE AND STYLE
IL OF Cut in Fine Dress OF Business Suits, at Q %,
At liable BROS.
- E9ULtR CUSTOM MADE SUITS Of the new
IL est aud richest Patterns, at S2s,
At liable EROS.
SUPERB LINE OF CUSTOM-MADE SUITS Of
- the finest Foreign Fabrics, at $50,
AT
HABLE Bros,
Merchant Tailors and Fine 0lothiers,
mar29-tr Corner 7th and ID streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-01

TEN~PINs, 10 cents a game, at Bauer's
Bowling Alley, 1112 Penn'a avenue. 3,I,E