davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
Connirp propertp 90 fet.
Ocean 5isamers.

4 MEXICAN LINE.
IA WEEKLY MAIL STEAMSHIP SERVICE between
PHILADELPHIA and LIVERPOOL, calling at QU UEEN5
TOWN, sailing every THURSDAY from Philadelphia, and
sailing every WEDNESDAY from Liverpool. The following
steamers are Appointed To sail from PhfladeiDhia;
Feb II INDGANA..-..-......M n Mar o
LORD CLIVE......Feb. "a KEN ILMOkfH.. Mar 10
PENNSYLVAN IA 2 ILIINol Mar. %
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
CABIN S75 Ia g. 90, according u location
Intermediate tickets To and frO ali points al
the lowest rates.
Steamer, M AZ with do not carry Intermediate
Passenger accOmDOdatoDs FOR all classes uhsur ID
PETER W RIGHT n SONS. General Agents.
3O7 Walnut St. PhiladelphiA
GEO w. COTTON, ~ BrOadst, y. Y.
JOHN MCDONALD, Passenger \ gent
tory place, " v.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
5ieamboais ano Railroads.

nEPARI URE OF THROUGH RAILROAD
~ TRAINS FROM NEW-YORK.
tgig RAILNAT-9OO AMI 1915 a. IN and y. IN.
NE,' " tx, HEw- -iA.EN, AND UAgFpKD-For Boston VIA
1gfield-sOJ aud 10 q. and = r. m va ~Aofe
llnv aud 10 D. "a. FOr NeWHayen-1lu. 800 900, and
10 a M II u anl J. 23O 3. 44O Sis. Q. ami 10 z NJ
NEW. fngA GEArRAl AND HUDSON kIiRH-o lO3O anu IL
4. m. sId 4. q, >, and IL ?. m. . ...
pEsNsYYANA Tho West and Solih. Wa Pitts
iurg = 30 \ IA and . aai 30 p M. For the south VIA
asnu gtOn-o 40 H. AMI and p ~ For PAiiae pla-
80 $40, aul 500 a n, ami l-3O j. 1, 4ih ,, D. 70
$50, ami p m; II night -
4SsNrOr PhlAei iphla lst.iAo. lnA'cs-
4 u M !. :. d.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15

bNDIANAPOLIS, Bloomington and western,
and vanNi ille Urbana Bloomington aud Ichn IA foai
bondhoder Main Line vino have not received copy OF pan W
application Oh
tie Under signed. TINE FOR DEPOSIT OF BONDS IN
PIKI- FEB 10. 1876. - - ...o-,.,. oo
AUSTIN CORBIN, 6l broadway. q. Il. TAlNTOl- ~
BTOad-st. JOSIAH II. BLOSSOM. 10 NallsL
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
NATIONAL LINE.
From Piers ~ a1d II. North River.
L !. Il

FOH LONDON DIRECT
CAN.ps IEUlSDAA. Feh. II. 10 a. VI.
rOR QUFESSTONN AND LIVERPOOL
TWEQUElN frf ~. o. .I StAIN Nal L. II A. m
LsHLAND Feb. 20, ; p. m. E1N IT.. Mar. J. D. ~
cabin g. $50 and $40 currency Return tickets al
ilr,ri rates
Scrfar passage toG rency Prepaid steeragd tickets
from ll.d lrl1ud n Scoiland Al the lowest rates
Drafts e. rom Z up,, ri, al current prices.
Apply AZ tho Company otlct, % l.ippls ay. - .
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY. Feb IL 1879
r..rss COWS Yeas Sheep and Lambs SWINE. AL kinds
G.539 93 76l 2O,3sS zS'lo' o4'-oo
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Feb. Ia, 1875
The following legal auction sales were con-
summated at the Exchange SaesrooIn today:
By Wfnans 6 D1rtea
@ iSgr s,oy y Ssvs Ses aosc,y a mlin 200
BY Hugh ~ Camp.
story kAst 3Ja-st, 5oo A..
II Of 2davo lot 25x9a9; w III Brown.----..-- s3ioo
By X. r. Hdra>u
lots 8 g l4sth s, $50 IT W public drive. and 49,
% II of 1lthave each 2jx99ll Thos Pruden s4'ooo
thTce-story basement stone front house.
with lot No Sc Vest l27ths 2oJ IT OF tth- o,o
ave, lot 2JI99ll J III Hart loooo
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15

EAS STOCKS. ......,.., .,.,,
"a MEM. YORK METROPOLITAN, MUTUAL AND
MAEUATTAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
apd All Kinds OF roJ1yn and Nes YOrS Gas Securities foat
mDy "bC. IL mr. NJ, t..,f'., 4 v
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15

=. ,,S iA,luNs VI 'i''- -i2Ldl3
Iline 10 eNu@ p"ii"~A' '''''---'-- 1dl2
r rst quallty ----- .lO3G1l
Medium gOOn natives I5SSora S,a 81,
That OF ordnar thin Steers oxen anu No"S- 2Ta al,
Hc!gnt-
Average tolay estimated isaiS
Extreme range OF Vnces - ------''---- saail
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15

PANY-The meeting OF the Stockholders of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company for the choice OF Directors
the ensuing and the OF other business
that may legally before The meeting. viii be held at the
office Of the Company No AZ Equitable Building Boston on
WEDNESDAY, March 4, 1916 at 10 O'Clock IN.
Stock transfer will be closed after SATURDAY, Feb.
20 SIDNEY DILLON President
Boston. Feb 4 1875. + ROLLINS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-22

! improving upon the good meat which God
had sent them. Nevertheless, strange
stories got about. 1t was observed that
/ Ho it's cottage was burnt down now more
frequently than ever. Nothing but fires
from this time forward. Some would break
ont in broad day, others in the nighttime.
/ AS often as the sow farrowed, so sure was
the house of 1o-ti to be in blaze; and
Ho-ti himself, which was the more remark
able, instead of chastising his son, seemed
/ to grow more indulgent to him than ever.
At length they were watched, the terrible
mystery discovered and father and son
summoned to take their trial at Picking,
/ then an inconsiderable assze town. Evil
dence was given, the obnoxious food itself
produced i'll court, and verdict about to be
pronounced, when the foreman of the jury
begged that some of the burnt pig, of
which the culprits stood accused, might be
handed into the box. He handled it, and
they all handled it, and burning their fing-
ers as Bo DO and his father had done before
thein, and nature prompting to each of
them the same remedy, against the face of
all the facts, and the clearest charge which
judge had ever given-to the surprise of
the whole court, townsfolk, strangers, re-
portcrs, and all preseut-without leaving
the box, or any manner of consultation
whatever, they brought in simultaneous
verdict of Not Guilty.
The judge, who was shrewd fellow,
winka1 at the manifest iniquity of the
decision; and, when the court was dis
missed, went privately, and bought up all
the pigs that could be had for love or
money. In 4 few days his lordship's town
house was observed to be on fire. The
thing took wing, and now there was moth
ing to be seen but fires in every direction.
Fuel and pigs grew enormously dear all
over the district. The insurance offices
one and all shut up shop. People built
slighter and slighter every day, until it was
feared that the very science of architecture
would in no long time be lost to the world.
Thus this custom of firing houses con-
tinued, till, in process of time, says my
manuscript, sage arose, like our Locke,
who made discovery, that the flesh of
swine, Or indeed of any other animal,
might be cooked (6wrnt as they called it,
without the necessity of consuming whole
house to dress it. Then first began the
rude form of gridiron. Roasting by the
string, or spit, came in century or two
later, forget in whose dynasty. By such
slow degrees, concludes the manuscript, do
the most useful, and seemingly the most
obvious arts, make their way among man
Kind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-22
THE SOLDIERS FRIENDS.

Representatives. Fort, of Illinoise, anC
kasSon, Of Iowa, who offered resolutions
in the House declaring that Union soldier:
should have preference for the subordinate
offices, were serenaded by the j" Boys il
Blue" as a recognition of their apprecia
ton Of the efforts of these two gentlemen il
their behalf on the floor Of the House. Ii
connection with the event an enthusiastic
eX-soldier sends to the National Republican
the following, which was sung during tn,
Sercuade:
HOLD TIE FORT"
IIo. my comrades, see the signal
In our Union sky;
"Out with Yankees, drive the Yankees"
Is the rebel cry
CHORUS.
Hold the fort our brothers died for,
Hold and save it still;
Wave the answer back to Congress,
by their graves we will.
There, We heroes, see the Johnnies
Coming with the cry,
"Bouncs the Yanks. reduce the army"'
"Mate the Union fly"
CHoRUs-Hold the fort, etc.
See the wellknown host advancing,
Traitors leading on;
Wounded men around us falling,
All will soon be gone.
CHoKUs-lIold the fort, etc.
Keep our glorious banner waving,
Let our bugles blow;
For the Union yet shall triumph
Over every foe.
CHoRUs-lIold the fort, etc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-22
are hypocrisies.

Excuses are hypocrisies.
A man is what his wife makes him.
A cheerful disposition is the sunshine
of the soul.
The man who is always going to do
something never succeeds in life.
1t would revoutonize society if each
one were to consider sacred to secresy the
i'll remarks heard of another, and make it
point to repeat only the pleasant things
said of others.
TO live well is glory, to die well is a
bliss.
Next to religion, there is no element
SO essential to success in life as vigorous,
robust health.
They are happiest and the longest
llvers, whose ambitions are moderate.
Half the failures in life, are from the
want of faith, patience, and persistence.
A man can speak more efficiently when
he is full of his subject than when he is
full of himself
to it. This will save half the troubles of
life.
DO the work of your life well, and,
whether shoe black or prime minister, you
will stand on the same plane at the Judg.
ment Day.
The man who is always in hurry is
the very man who, at the end of a life time,
has the least to show for it.
Truth may be violated as much by ST.
lence as by falsehood ITSELF
TO be happy man must be good and
keep himself busy in doing good.
Neither body nor brain are safely,
truly, and happily rested by doing nothing.
He is not the happiest or the most
successful man who has accumulated the
most money, but he who has done the
most good with it for Others
He who does his work promptly,
courteously, and we'll, will in the long run
have as much as he can do.
Those who know most, seldom mako
positive statements on any subject. The
weakest. minded aud the least informed are
habitually the most positive.
One science only can one genius fit,
So vast is ant, SO narrow human wit.
Unless tree has borne blossoms in the
Spring, you will vainly look for fruit on it
in the Autumn.-Hae
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-22

your wife was too old for such smart,
active man as you
Did you, really?' answered Clark, with
sudden interest.
"To be sure l did; always took 4 great
interest in your welfare"
Clark was lost in meditation for some
time.
"Miss Perkins, = said he, ." can You make
good butter?'
"Now, Mr.. Clark" she answered. blush
ing, 'you are touching me on tender
spot, for if do say it myself, won't turn
my back to any woman in the country max
ing good butter
Good cook %
"Fnst-rate.'
"Understand housekeeping ~
g None BETTER
"Then l'll tell you what l have been
thinking about said he, picking mp an
other large stone and throwing it into the
well, "suppose you and get married %
"Now, really, Mr.. Clark, you are SO
Sudden, and take ME by surprise, but my
: ilcdit biSCiS loi you IL Stui bereavement,
and-I consent. Take mel am yours
The fond couple embraced, taking kiss
! to ratify the bargain.
Mrs. Clark, under the gooseberry bush,
was boiling with rage, but she restrained
herself for q few moments.
81 say" said Clark, after they had re-
gained their composure, "wont Betsy's
clothes fit you,''
"Of course they will, and it will be Il
great saving:''
| And l will take that new cloak of hers,
and make me an oveIcoat-a long one like
the city folks wear said Clark.
! "Oh, you dear creature.' replied she.
Sweet angel of my soul,' said he Just
then something lit upon Clark's back; and
he did not know whether it was wildcat,
or a streak of tightening, Or the devil, but
he found out directly.
His charmcr cast one glance at the ap-
partition and scooted
Clark is about again. He says it was
| the worst case of infammatory sickness
he ever had.
But he is the meekest husband to be
found, and the well is filled up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-22

We measured the riotous baby
Against the cottage wall;
\ lily grew at the threshold,
And the boy was just as tall,
4 royal tiger lily,
With spots Of purple and gold,
Aud heart like Il iewelcd chalice,
The fragrant dew to hold.
Without the blackbirds whistled,
High up in the old roof trees,
And to and fro at the window
The red rose rocked her bees;
And the pink fists of the baby
Were never a moment still,
Snatching 1t sunshine and shadow
That danced on the latticc-sl
His eyes were wide as bluebells,
His mouth like flower unblown,
Two little bare feet, like tiny white mice,
Peeped out from his snowy gown:
And we thought, with a thrill of rapture,
That yet had a touch of pain,
When June rolls around with her roses
Wen measure the boy again.
All me. In darkencd chamber,
With the sunshine shut away,
Through bitter tears, that fell like rain,
We measured our boy to-day;
And the little bare feet that were dimpled,
And sweet as budding rose,
Lay side by side together,
In the hush of long repose.
Up from the dainty pillow,
White as the risen dawn,
The fair little face lay smiling,
With the light of Heaven thereon:
And the dear little hands, like rose-leaves
Dropped from rose, lay STILL
Never to snatch at the sunshine
That cropt to the shrouded sill.
We measured the sleeping baby,
With ribbons white as snow,
For the shining rosewood casket
That waited him below;
And out of the darkened chamber
We went, with childish moan,
TO the height of the sinless angels
Our little one has grown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-22


1pplefon's Journal says that the .condi-
ton of Turkey will remind the curious of
the old rhymod p' ophecy which has dropped
out of common recollection. 1t is said to
have been made in \. d. 14j3:-
9 In twice three hundred years the Bear
The Crescent shall assail,
But if the Coch and Bull unite,
The Bear shall not prevail.
"But look in twice ten years again,
Let Islam know and fear;
The Cross shall wax-the Crescent wanc,
Grow pale and disappear"
1t will be "twice ten years next Spring
from the conclusion OF the Crimeau War.
The Bear here represents Russia, the Bit
England, and the Cock Frauce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-22
ELKToN DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk Of Circuit Court, Arthur ". Mitchell
Deputy Clark, W X. Reckctus.
Register Of WIS Reuben D lamar.
Deputy Register, Il. +. Jamar.
Auditor, Clinton Mccullough.
Commissioner in Chancerp, F. A. Ellis.
States attorney, Clinton Mccullough,
Sheriff, Benoui Cooling.
Deputy Sheriff, Z. Wesley Janrey.
County Commissioners. Walter Armstrong, Pres, b..
NJ. Crawford, Sr., and Samuel B Gerry
Clerk 10 the Board, Isaac +. Nanar
Public School Commissioners, F. 5. Everist Pres, s.
j England. and George Biidr.
Examiner and Secretary, Rev John SQuer.
Notaries Public r. n. lamar and 5. r.. Foard.
Justices Of the PeGce }. X. Brown, and e. K. Howard.
Orphans Court, James McCaul,y. Chief Judge Jas
NJ. Evans and Jas. A. Lewis, Associate Judges.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Town Commissioners DR.. John II lamar PRECEDENT
DIR. r. H. Tuft, Secretary, Thomas bremen, Treasurer,
Samuel b Foar, Morris Dunbar, John. II. Alexander,
and William Falls.
7o,sn B1iid, Timothy White.
NATIONAL BANK or ELKTON.
President j. Tome Cashier. Nj Farlard,
Teller, John 7. Brown, CIcrh. Z. c. Strickland.
Discount Day, Tuesday. Opc,s A. VI r}oSes ) N.
POST OFFICE
Mrs. NJ NJ. Mahar, p. NJ. Opens A. VI: cloecs P. NJ.
Mails close as follows:-lst mail $40 4 NJ 2I mail.
1928 A. NJ; 3rd mail, $40 P. NJ.
CHURCHES.
u. E Church, Rev. G. A. PhSbus.
Pr.sbuterjon Church. Rev. W. W. lIeherton.
Episcopal Ctsrcb, Rev. II. A Skinner.
Roman Catholic Church. Rev Wm. ballard.
African N. p. Church, Rev. John t. Scott.
LODGES-NIGHTS OF MEETING.
Washington Lodge No. 81, X. Of P, every Thursday
evening
Union Lodge No Is. A. F A. n, the First and Third
Wednesday nights of every month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-22

GT A faithful old African gave good ad-
vice to a clergyman who, having received
calls to several parishes, did not know
which to accept. GO, massa, where is de
most devil"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-22
NATIONAL BANK or ELETON.
FIRE INSURANCE.

MUTUAL ms. co. OF CECIL co.
ANA Office in ODD Fellows Hail. VIM. rorbort, Pres
F. A. Ellis Secretary and Treasurer.
"OME INSURANCE co. OF \. y.
IL JOHN TaRngRr, Agent; OH e-ithtg Building.
FARMERS INSURANCE, York, Pa.
IL f. E. Ewing Agent. Office at Etig Building on
North street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-22
M4NUFACTJRERS.


VJIITWORTH BROTHERS,
w MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CATsRIaGi;S
A DAM MEISEL,
n CARRIAGE BUILDER
n SCOTT & BRO,
L. Dealers in Concentrated Nanures, Grain, Seeds
Coal, and manufacturers of Fine Bone.
d MARSHBANk,
-Als Undertaken. Cabnet-maker, Dealer in Furniture
" r. NELSON,
w R-pairer, and dealer in Furniture and Picture
Frames
John LAIR,
- Iron Founder, Manufactures Small Castings, Sc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-22
MERCHANTS.

d c. LEWIS, GLASS Front, Main st. }
LIZ Dealer in General Merchandise FINE DRY
GOODS speciality.
m DRENNEN, Grand Central, Main St.
L . Dealer in Country Produce, Dry Goods and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-22
MEASURING THE BABY.

BY EMMA ALICE BROWNE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-22
Golden Gleanings.

One Column. 500 per inch for year. Three changes
allowed TO yearly advertisers without additional charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-22

GOODS speciality.
IT DRENNEN, Grand Central, Main st.
IL Dealer in Country Produce, Dry Goods and
Groceries
NALLON'S METROPOLITAN,
AA (Nert d0or 10 the Court HouSC.)
Dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries. Boots ard Shoes.
d G. REESE, (Siga Of the Bee Hiue,)
LIZ Dealer in Staple Dry Goods and Groceries.
IcCRERY & BOULDEN,
W. DRY GOODS. Gk0EERItS 80 rs AMI SHOE
NJ LIEBERMAN,
W. Mems and Boys Reldy-Inade Clothing Hats etc
n L. STANTON,
w. CIGARS. TOBACCO SNUFF, PIPES. etc.
u SIMON,
II Cigars. do',cstic and imported Toh'cco, Pipes.
n W. MAXWELL,
W Fine Liquors, Groceries and sporismens Goois
John PARTRIDGE, (Elkton Depot,)
d c. STRICKLAND,
L Agricultural implements and Machinery
A LEXANDER & BRO,
"a STOVES Hardware, Tinwars and Roofing
9 S. RAMBO,
NJ Stoves, Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Tin
ware and Roofing.
JOSEPH HINCIILIFFE,
u Bookseller and Staton=r Tobacco, &c
w. MERCHANT TAILOR
JOSEPH WELLS,
- Wholesale and Retail Provisions, Meats, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-03


The Pennsylvania senate has passed a bill
authorizing the use OF steam motors for
street passenger cars, which the Philadelphia
Tunes calls upon the house to approve. II
is claimed that practically noiseless engines
have been so perfected as to remove all we'll
founded objections to their use as a substi-
tute for horses. The experiments In Phila-
delphia have been perfectly satisfactory ac-
cording TO the Bulletin, the engine consuming
its own smoke and steam, and horses were
not at all frightened by IL. A director OF
the Washington and Georgetown Railroad
who saw IL thinks that the problem of steam
motors for street cars is solved at last, and
IL Ia quite likely that President Hurt will
soon try the new invention on the 1ith street
line IN this city. AS this street is the princi-
ral outlet for pleasure driving countryward
IL will be advisable 10 have the fact fully
settled that the new motor does not Tighten
horses before it is adopted there.
We always supposed our Board of Health
somewhat expensive luxury, but the Bal
t.more board Is a still more costly institu-
ton. A member OF the city council a night
or two ago made the statement that IL cost
taxpayers annually nearly 500 900, which
he believed was unparalleled In any city in
the United States OF the size OF Baltimore.
Onc VI tic ~Ncdl
10 have been overlooked by the House In
their haste TO pass Ii and get rid OF the bother
OF thoughtful legislation for the District, Is
the fact that il IS impracticable OF execu-
ton, in precisely the same way that the per-
sonal-t tax bill of last year was. 1t requires
that the assessors shall, in tie space OF a few
days after the passage of the DILL, go into
every house, store, restaurant, or place of
business IN the District, and make an IN
ventory OF all the property OF ali the citi-
zens. As was found 10 be the case last year
itwould be utterly impossible 10 make the
assessment within the time limited In the
law. But this Is but single specimen out
of hundreds Of the defects OF this bill that
was offered In the House by Mr.. Neal, who,
as he confesses, had never even read IT, and
s0ds absolutely passed by the House ICithoUt BE-
arg reod IA that body. And this is the hap
hazard way In which Congress legislates for
The l3e eco people Of this District, over which
1t has sole control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-03
THE ST. GEORGE. a
The Best and Only Reliable
Haafinn -

THE ST. GEORGE. 81
~ The Best and Only Reliable
~ Heating Range ~
IN ,he market. "nsnreds u THESE R,nsss have
been nut up BY me Ia tn, city, and always give sa..
isfactfop. aIFoy sale only ss
CHRIS. RIESSNE0'S.
1DsAHD TIT JTH eTREET NORTHWEST,
were will also be fou nd the best selection and She
lara ct variety Of SLATE TETS in this city,
ron a Is upwards. eole agent Tor the
"o" RADIANT HOME FUBNACE.
This furnace has been put to test b. competent
the hind in the market Parties Win find 4 greatly
WACn bsfcre 7skine their election.
iROH AID !. SkRA GOT "a yAsEs in large va
ton ct sreatiy n ,cced prices, The sOMMER
QUEIs Oh 6oet fSs Ssss sod :.fes. on
very best Vorkmsn. An orders promptly executsd
3 Waf FL CS Sti feSSssr'p IA R.yRIasRS
TORs. GUILTY., P,sir "a 'eeE TN wARs'
Chris. RIE1A EI,S,
ST0FE AHD MAMTEL WAEg> GYMS.
1ed yIH nUBb1R HOSE 40. per foot. spM-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-03

The evil influence exerted by unscrupulous
stump orators is illustrated by the blood
shed attending the election in Indiana polls
yesterday. Prior to the election a political
speaker from the stu.np advised his audi
tors to use the pistol and the bowie knife II
necessary, ana some OF them followed his
pernicfous advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-03

"Your candidate cannot be-" again says
Horatio Seymour. This declining an honor
in advance ofits being offered is OF doubtful
propriety To say the least. 1t Is quite posi-
bic that the democratic candidate may come
from New York, but then his name does not
begin with an 8, but with the letter follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-03
X EEP'S PATENT PARTLY-MADE
DRESS SHIRT,

The Greatest Invention Of the Age. Six hue Dress
Shirs for six dollars, (S6,J not 70 be had in aay
other store fl this city.
- We are Sole Agents.
W. w. BCRDETTE 4 CO.
No. 92s TIN street n "
apL-tr No. zoo street n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-03

A PPkEfOND AMERIGAN CYCLIC ~k
A1psoeehs. soep,seo.. Il = having . v.ry ,.r,s
ale. rsrtiss n wssHingsoa or vic5nity e.sirins
osuts @ aI g yrsss. ftoa the s0snoy, lIY IN
sfreses where 81 eeyles of binding nav b sssn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-03
ID, So 81, CHlgH. sCHNEIpHR, Executor.
INTHE SUPREME COUBTOF TIE DIsTRIO.


Srecrol 1srw, Probate Jurisdiction. May 2d, 1876.
In the matter of the will If @ Mr. I'D WOLF
Application Tor letters testaHentsry the estate
OF COnrsd Wolf. OF the District Of Columbia, has tnis
day been made Dy nsTis Bosnia Wolf and John Voc
elrr All persons interested hereby notified ap
pear IN tbs court on TUESDAY. the $ tn iav
OF May next. At ii O'Clock q m. to show cause
why letters te~tanentary the estate Of the said
deceased should not issue IS prayed. PrOrtfsd
acopy OF this order be published once q week for
three weeks in the Evening Star previous 10 the
said day. Test A WEBSTER.
my3w St Register Ot Wills.