davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06

MrS>r- LITIIEFIELH \ &C.,.
reside, al Manchr>trr y II and lf'.
sided at Hrnulkrr and am a nai. "...
STATE. | have, had tIthIIh i"'u'h u.' .'.'
since ! Ms uIurt"ru wears "ld itd " 100.
time. 1t ruu all that p,i!"d Hnt h.-.''
nil up and drop down IL ny throat ''''.'-
in- 81 choking. - that ! would -ii.h-
SAVE myself from >tian-uiI'l"H j ''''
head that felt confused. .ud Wa i''
severe headaches al Intervals '"i q "''h '
| ais" had pains i'll should, ir' 'I"
from which suffered ImU'u>'I 3.
they that a veal az" last >uiuu'I J. N''
lie III bed most of the timr ~ go"
have tried all kinds "t >nuii- ami ''...
dies with u" particular hon nj A.a '..
siciIns. began /" taxi TIL '"i'''
IarTh Remedy LAST August h,-Ia
ter before. tui~hin. TIN, inst U"lii' %.
the third bottle My ,atull = 'ii'H
l. restored. | have uu pam t'h- %.
whole system l. made over new. Ii"'F
medicine that has been the means ,'
me from intrn>, suffering and tii.,-.
am now able. tn Il" the hardest ""h '''
greatest rNpuSuIr and feel thai '."'-
much in favor of the Constitutes" \.-
rdN MIS-. J. d '-'-''
Manchester. y. IL. Feb III
PRICE Il PER EOTTLE.->"'d '' 90.
gi~ts. y pamphlet "i - PAGES -.'''-. ..
nu Catarrh, and c"utalnin- 'u"".-' ...-..
cures. sent FREE. 10y addrr>~l- IT, o..
LlTTLEFlELD 4 co. MI"'"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06

Advantage, OF the Arlington House. It, near
hess {" the Lowell Eastern. FItchhur. and Boston
and Maine RAILROAD drI"t-- /" persons arriving
late hN th"S,. roads. il l. tn, nearest tI-t class
hotel To persons arriving late from the south
and West and trsN rllu. East North. II Is thu
m"-t convenient hotel I" start from ,.IlN Late
hN the Eastern and \urthrTn Railroads. II has
Iu"st excellent facilities Tot transfer has.ii.
L" and from the different railroads Ladies' visit
Ius R,'-t"u Will lind this h"u>,
send their handles Street ears and cua"hr- 1" all
parts "f til" city pass the house every w" minutes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06

Nanderhilt's corps of physicians are
said I" he slowly improving. The Com
m"d"re exhibits ii keen interest in their
cases. One of them has died. but he
believes. with proper care. the remain
der will he able /" pull through the
Wiuter.-C Cincinnati Gd-ette.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06
Oysters ! Oysters !!
MATTHEWS & PETTENGILL

Wholesale and Retail dealers in Oysters. All or
ders promptly filled after September l. I-76
Thankful to our friends for their patronage the
past, We hope BY strict attention to merit a con.
tipuance of the same. 40tt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06

Catarrh Of 25 Years Standing CT

with Dr"pping- in ia" Throat tluu.'
Choking. Pain in the shoulders, Be-
and Kidneys. H-adaCh" aud tuiiIr
breaking down al the system b,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06

I"In,.r au~waS and anal STREETS
uiu Boston. On the American plan.
IN! ~ rncr modrrn,,. N,wly rrniIrd and
utLlu inaGi,h,d thin l h"n' clerks D." at
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-10-14
Every Heart Knows It's Own Bit
terness.
BY MRS. NJ. A KIDDER.

BY mRS. M. A hlUDEH.
Oh. heart, go out of your hiding place,
And wander where you will.
Through the city and through the town,
Over the dale and hill
Over the sea with its thousand isles,
Over the rivers-gO
In quest Of a single human soul
That never hath "knOwn a woe"
You may enter the palace of the king
The poor mau's humble cot
The place where great wealth beautifies.
And where it blesses not;
But should you travel for long, long years
Till centuries had flown,
In search of mortal's sOrrOw-prOOf,
You'd come back. heart. alOnel
Oh. hands, that have too much work to do {
And weary of your toll,
That faint would change with idl. hands,
Fair hands, "toO white to soil;
Work on! for you have promise sweet
To the faithful toilers given,
As you sow good seed along the way
From carth to the gate of heaven.
Oh, feet, that are climbing the uphill road
Oft pierced with the sharpest thorns,
Oft tempted out of the norraw way
Into the fuwery lawns,
Climb on, with the aid of your trusty staff
Up. upward toward the sun
For the goal you seek is just in sight.
And the bright crown almost won
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-10-14

A BermOnt son said at his moth
er's funeral, that he and his father
were very much obliged to the
people who came, and 1--WE hope
the time is not far distant when
we may do the same for you.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-10-14

Even With One Another.

A certain squire had a friend to
visit him on business, and was
very much annoyed to be inter
rupted by his wife, who came to
ask him what he wanted for din
ner.
"Go away! let US alonep' im-
patiently said the squire.
Business detained the friend
until after dinner time, and the
squire urged him to remain. The
squire was generous provider,
proud of his table, and he compla-
Gently escorted his friend to a
| seat. A little to the surprise of
both, they saw nothing on the
| board but huge dish of salad,
which the good wife began quiet
ly to dish up.
My DEAR" said the squire,
"where are the meats"
"There are none to-day" said
his lady.
"N0 meats? What in the name
of poverty? The vegetables, then.
Why don't you have them
brought inw
"YOu didn't order any,"
"Order! I didn't order anyth
ing," said the amazed squire
"You forget" coOlly answered
the house wife. II asked what
you should have, and you said
lettuce alOne.' Here 1t is"
The friend burst into a laugh,
and the squire, after looking lug
ubrious for moment, Joined in.
"Wife. l give it up. owe you
one. Here's that fifty dollars you
wanted for that carpet which l
denied you" The squire forked
over. Now let us have peace
and some dinner"
The good woman pocketed the
paper rung the bell, and sump-
tuous repast of fish. poultry and
vegetables was brought in
A few days afterward the squire
remained working in the gar
den later than the USUAL tea hour.
His wife grew impatient Of delay,
and went to find him. His excuse,
when asked what he was waiting
for, threw her into a flutter Of
excitement.
"SOme ones to come to superb
she exclaimed. "Why didn't
you tell me? 1 declare you are
the provokingest Of men,"
And without asking which Of
his friends was expected, she has
tened to change her dress and
slick up her hair for the occasion.
This done, she came out and found
the squire seated ut the table rea-
ding the newspaper.
"Where's your company"
"My company l haven't any
company"
"But you said you expected
somebody to SUPPER" exclaimed
the indignant wife.
"My dear, [ said no snch thing.
You asked me what l was wait
ing for, and 1 said summons to
come to supper'-that's what l
was waiting for, and l came at
once"
"And you have made me go |
and change my dress. Oh, Pl
pay you for this"
"No matter about it. my dear; |
e Ia J
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-10-14

The Dutch cure a lazy pauper
by putting him into deep cistern,
let in the water, and provide him
with a pump that, with hard
work. will just keep him from
drowning.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-10-14
The Arisona Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, by
WIN. ]. BERRY,
EDITORS PROPRIETOR.
TERMS--Invariablv in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION:

ADVERTISIN0:.
one square, each insertion. % so
Each subsequent insertion 25
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
1used rnte4.
A square consists of ten lines of this
sise type.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-10-14
JOB PRINTING:

JOB PRINTING:
Legal Blanks. Briefs. Bill Hends, Letter
Weeds, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Program
HIes. ETC., printed in every style. with neat
Arss sud dispatch.
p Currency taken AT PAR when pay
ments are made in advance.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-10-14

How TO MAKE GIRLS GRACE
FUL.-The Hindoo girls are grace
ful and exGuisitely formed. From
their earliest childhood they are
accustomed to carry burdens on
their heads. The water for famt-
ly use is always brought by the
girls in earthern jars, carefully
poised in this way. This exercise
is said to strengthen the muscles
ol the back, while the chest is
thrown forward. No crooked
backs are seen in Hindostan. DIR.
Henry Spry. of the East India
Company, says that "this exercise
of carrying small vessels of water
on the head might be advantage
ously introduced into our board
ing schools and private families,
and that it should entirely super
sede the present machinery Of
dumb-bells, backbOards, skipping
ropes, etc. The young lady ought
to be taught to carry the jar, as
these HindOo women do, without
ever touching it with her hand"
The same practice of carrying Wa
ter leads to precisely the same re.
suits in the South of Spain and
in the South of Italy as in India.
A NeapOlitan female peasant will
carry on her head a vessel full of
water to the very brim over a
rough road and not spill drop of
it. and acquisition Of this art or
knack gives her the same erect
and elastic gait, and the same ex-
pended chest and we'll formed
back and shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

sKRKNADE TO MR. r. T. MeRRIcK

sERKNADE TO MR. r. r. MeRRICK.
After sufficient news had been received to
dedicate that Tilden was elected, An immense
concourse of democrats, headed by band
marched through the streets, giving vent II
their Joy In repeated cheers. About half-past
two they proceeded to the residence OF Mr..
r Z. MerIich. on street, And; With music,
brought him out On appearing At his
front door he was received with unbounded
enthusiasm. He endeavored to excuse
hour, and thanked bis democratic friends
for this and other marks of their regard and
favor. But the assemblage was In no mood
ing to their call, said that he Congratulated
peaceful revolution That had been that
Ssy that The It o wns .su%Dn
ternal union of the states in the
bonds OF q mutual love or q mutual interest
guaranteed the supremacy Of the cOnstitu-
lions and the laws OF the United States
throughout our broad land, and assured their
equal protection to any citizen living within
It's borders. He said that seven years ago
proclamation of the executive, the decision
OF the Supreme Court, and the fact that all
tnsurgent enemies of the government had
forces that the war was at an end; but that
since that time Its animosities had been
Kept alive for party purposes and van
uulhneu enemies visited Win b merciess
persecution and Injustice by their vic
tors, and that II needed this great
triumph, practically, TO end the war
OF i'll will and party malignity that
had followed the war OF arms. Now by
the popular verdict the wer Is indeed
over, and justice instead OF hate and law IL
stead OF party necessity are TO rule In our
country under the administration Of demo-
cratic President. We are to have a substau-
tial and real peace. We are to have a united
country, with restored prosperity In every
section and to all its people. Mr.. M. said
that such triumph as this should be glori-
ned by well prepared arrangements for re-
jOiciDg At some future day, and that he
would then with great pleasure speak upon
the existing situation and the prospects of the
future He cautioned his friends to allow no
bad feelings TO enter into their rejoicing; aud
as to their political opponents, TO remember
that we were all citizens of q common coun-
try, who should accept the popular verdict
without cherishing vindictive sentiments
excited In the contest and the trial. He then
babe the assemblage good night. Many
came forward and shook hands with him.
His remarks, OF which we give only the SUBJ
stance, were received with repeated cheers;
and after few tunes from the band aud
three cheers for Mr.. Merrick, the crowd pro-
ceeded on their way rejoicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
Condensed Locals.

TIE street lamps will be lighted at 500
o'cloc p. IN. and extinguished at 1850 ID. Ia.
Prom J. Q. Parker we have the New York
daily papers In advance OF the M ALL.
Another lot of new dry goods, ks, CASH
meres, blankets. Read advertisement Of
Carter, Market Space.
The excursion of Eureka Cha pier OF Masons
10 the Centennial by the Baltimore and Poto-
mac railroad, under the management OF
Harry Burr, the tickets TO which are good 20
And intending Friday, (ten days from date
1t - 25-nas thus far proved a very popular
enc. See advertisement for Information
about 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
@Atlanta drsy mules sport cardinal re,
b. -lux1

~Atlanta drsy mules sport cardinal red
thToat-latches.
1.-THE Paris journal DIES Debats speaks of
"E M. Bailey, the Danbury NeiDs man" as
Sc M. Barley, the newsdealer OF Danburyn
Such is fame.
~At Taos, New Mexico, the grave of Kit
Carson ard his wife is enclosed by a white
palipg fence and there Is no stone TO mark
The site.
~Kerosene has been introduced into
Japan. Last year the Japs started seventy
six newspapers so that the accidents will be
duly accounted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
John l.. Traverse and Apselipe TaIlant,
George 4. Gailener ana Florence V. Pope,
GeoIge Jackson and define Cannett; Thos.
Wheeler. Of Price George coun ty Nd and
Rebecca Harding. OF Anne Arundal county,
Nd; John Lucas And Nellie E. Brady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
THR COURT.

POLICE COURT, JUDGE Shell.
To day, Jennie Garrett, assault on Ofiicer
Thomas j. Clarke; $40 and costs. Alexander
Allen, assault on Mary Jane Allen; IS and
costs. Charles Tyler, assault and battery
on Thomas Cronip; IS and costs. James
Webb. sgault on VIM. Wood; 80 and costs.
John TTiplett, assault on Anna Fox; $50 and
costs, and 5000 bonds to keep the peace.
Calvin Dunston, forfeited. Samuel Adams,
do. Edward Latterly. do. John Wesley,
loud and boisterous talking; IS. John Fries,
forfeited. George Cation. disOrderly; S.
Samuel Ambush, disorderly; IS. William
Thompson, forfeited. Frank Edelin,, throw
ing stones In the street; $40. This was in q
crowd and several persons were hurt. VIVA.
Jones, disorderly In Georgetown; IS. Chas.
Adams, q dirk knife fiourisher, was fined
$40. John Norris, profane and indecent
LANGUAGE IS Alexander Adams, loud; S.
Hhnry ]. Holden, an able bodied white va
grant, was sent down. David Buckner q
razor hourisher, was caught on the street
last night, and when called upon To explain
said he was hurTabing for Hayes and
Wheeler. and some one flung this razor at
him, and the officer charged him with carry
Ing IL; $50 or thirty days. Arthur Diggs,
loud; SIS. Robert Green, profane; 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS at wfllett q ROOM
for your election hats. Another supply of
the dunlap silk hat just received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
Do 10 at Oncs.

Do 10 at Once.
III 1.-THE of the testimonials now on hand
OF the value of DIR. Wiadr's BalsQm Of WVd
Cherry should be published, no one would
ftop to read the bulky volume. Ask any
sam Is real blessing 70 all affected with
throat or lung diseases. All kindred an &C.
tions, including bronchitis, sore throat,
Group, hoarseness, pains In the chest, and
bleeding Of the lungs, yield TO Its wonderful
power. We advise any one tired OF expert
mentipg with ply sician's prescriptions or
Quack medicines TO drop them a. once and
use this Bdlsdn Of Wild Cherry. 80 cents and
81 bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
THOMAS DoWLINo. AuosiOnssr.
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES, AND GENTLE.

On THURSDAY MOREIaG, November 9Th,
1875, CONNIE ncfng ct o'clock, within my sales
room. hall sell, for whom II may concern, with
out reserves me assortment Of the above goods,
embr aotng-
Ladies' and Gents' Hose, in great variety,
SuspeIders, h uns, dies Belts,
Iine Driving Gloves,
Cal diesn ] acl cts, Cotton Bats. Wool, Yarn,
Jewelry, Lsdies' Underwear, &C., 40.
Dealers are invited to attend. Terms cash.
Ii THOMAS DOWLISG. Auot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.
TRUsTlE's SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE
BUILDlNG OTIS, WITH FkONTs ON 18Th

sT REEr AND new HAaPs hHsTS A VI tSsH
By virtue OF Q deed Of trust dated June 30th, -
A ls7e. And duly recorded in Liber no. s1s
folio 80, &C., OF the land records for Washing-@
ton county, D o. and bJ direction of the party &C.
cnred thereby, WIN sell, ct public auction, on
IBlpA the 18th day Of November. A. d. i16
N 80 oc.ock , m, in front Of the premises, ali
Of lot Lumbei Cd seventeen, (E,) In Warmers re-
corded subdivision OF original lot numbered three,
(3D in square north OF square numbered ono hun
dred and seventy seven, Ill., In the city Of Wash.
ingicn, With ell the Improvements thereon.
must be paid 1t sale). the deferred pigments to be
Dade In six and tselve months from day Of sale,
until paid and secured By deed Of trust the satie
faction Of the Trustee. Terms 10 be fully Piled
with thin six days amer day Of sale, otherwise
the Trustee the right to resell the pro perty
after weeks notice, at the risk and cost OF the
cost. WIN ii, WAHD, fruatee
noyS- eo&ds Wash. B. WILLIAMS, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

IT Is CBUEL for parents TO let their children suf
Ter with coughs snd colds, which In so many cases
lead to Consum ptio n and premsture death. Give
DR.. Buhs Cough Syrup. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

To AVOID THE DANGER OF INF crIoy,
the linen OF persons sufferipg from skin dis
eases OF q contagious nature should be
wafhed with Gienn's sulphr Soap, which is
rot only q remedy but q disinfectant. Depot,
CIittepton's, No. Sixth avenue, New York.
HMs Instdat0aeosIs HdSr Dye contains no
metallic poison. m,wf6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
CIT p III Ms.
LoDILLHs HEADACHE specific cures Ia
20 minutes, at Ebhitt House drug store. II 8:


"The rise for heatfh on daily ,cdiGs depend"
And thousands OF the intelligent public pa
6onfIe DR.. WINES establishment. fii6
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite willard's
Hotel, for relief from and avoidance OF pain
ful corDs, bunions, diseased nails, chilbiains,
vascular excreeences. ETC. Fee 81 per visit.
Established In Washington, ID. C., In 1861.
R1NovAl.-F62 O0ss Securing and Dyeoso.
A. Fischer has enlarged his establishment
BY removing TO his new building, 906 g street
northwest, three doors from eth street, near
the d. 3. Patent Once. By promptly adopt-
American or European invention, he 10 en-
abled 10 do any work In o manner not to be
o9ualed by those not possessing these fscil-
1dog. e,1S,12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

RHIuMATrsM 10 IN the blood, which Du.
serbs. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
EVENING STAR.
WkDKEsDAY. November s, 1876
Weather P-obablitGes To-day.


WAsHiEefoE. NovemaoN a. 2, Ens,and.
taIline followed by rising barometer, cooler
norfherly winds and partly cloudy weatneS,
excert clearing IN southern portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

SCIENCE vxRsus QuAcxsRY.-Dr. Hart
ley SUCCESSFULLY treats catarrh and All enron
lie diseases, and demands no fees In I'd vance
132 10Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

/, OSpicE o. sUIElvaIks Alclrrscr,
5lHAsuly DBPARTnnNf, )
s..,.I 1919 is,: Ri O. 2 nsss.s, =, ,s's
lCr vhi.e 81 Dlask Marble flla0 asl serderinG
requ,rse Ter ths hess9snf a H. Qnits1 eests osS
Co1y % spsctecasjoa a1A ocke1ule aDA az sddf-
tsnnsl tsfornsttea nsy - had a eyplieseton q
'i ss,s:ss s .ss7si:s i i nsas;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

ANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YoRK.-We Won q
again call attention 70 the advantages Of
this company, and advise all who are con-
kmplattDg life Insurance to examine 1T
plans and rates. Mr.. James L. Fitch Il the
manager for the District, and will be glad 10
give any desired Information ct the ofYice OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

About ~ O'Clock, last plight, VIM. II. Dorsey
Was struck In the head with Q stone In front
Of WnlATd's hotel BY . man named John
kuseell, who was Afterwards arrested BY
Private Lewis, OF the drst precinct. Dorsey
was sent TO bis home by Omcer Sutton, and
was badly injured. The Array grew out OF
IN alteration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

GETTING WARN There was quite CO..
motion near the corner OF 9Th street ana {
Avenue to- day about one o'clock. A form
citizen Of Washington and now well know
local politician Of Alexandria county, ",
got into an alteration with q stranger, q
the war Of words ended In the stranger ri
Ing q blow and receiving one which lift
him of his feet. A few minutes after Q VIII
man and colored man got into an alterc
ton, and coats were pulled on, but they d
not come to blows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

PRIGG's Jewelry Store resolved soue
beauufuf styles this morning in Roman
gold. ony and gold, Lake George diamonds;
No 41 Pennsylvania avenue, near X otreet'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

oetWeen l0tn ana lltn streets, were sur
rounded BY Q large crowd as early a. $50
o'clock, which continued to increase hourly
until midnight. The Judge occupied rooms
In the third story Of the building, where Q
score or more OF prominent republicans were
Eaton. Oommiesioner OF Education; Colonel
Mosby, Gen. Whittleoey, Mr.. e. B. Elliott,
MI. Simon Wolf, and others. The dispatches
ee they were received were copied By q corps
o. toeoy writers on the second door, and
9uPlcae copies were sent mp stairs to Judge
crowd ana ana cow 's.I: 2 Be read % The
suspsndsd IN mont q IS. SSi,a, me
Tho dispatch Announcing the election az
General Butler WAS received WITH Ioud
cheers by the crowd below, and with great
satisfaction by The group in lodge Edmund's
some one In the crowd on II street would
strike mp . Hayes and Wheeler campaign
song 70 some familiar pair, In the chorus OF
which every one Joined. At intervals Q
score or more OF boys bearing transparency
and preceded By Q Juvenile drummer would
pass headquarteYs, and enliven the scene
with cheers for Hayes and Wheeler. Occa-
would march BY with cheers Cor Tilden and
HeDdrieks and eroans and shouts Of derision
for Hayes and Wheeler. The returns dis
played on the screen in front OF headquarters
were alternated with pictures, oomic and
Otherwise. Among the humorous ooes was
picture OF o skeleton which would occa-
sionally take on IT. skull and hold it In its
witnessed this performance remarked that
the skeleton yas symooiical OF the repuoii-
cal party. The headquarters were kept
open until shout 2o'csock this moraiug, bat
oy O'Clock scarcely Q score OF persons 70.
NAMED sseu the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

BUILDING PERMITS issued by In.ae.,o,
Plowmsn: Daniel Crafty, three two sforv
brick dwellings, north side 4, between i2sb
and 18th streets northeast; sf,050 Same ave
two story brick dwellings, south side X. be-
tween f2tn and i3th streets northeast; nc ia.
esneen a Osborn, three story brick carriage
aouse, Dortn side g, between etp add Ith
sGeeS north west; ae,ego.