davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-22

GREAT FIRE IN NEw HAVEN On Monday night, L. Candee 6 Cos. Rubber Factory at New Haven was burnt to the ground, destroy ing property to the amount of half million and throwing from 600 to 800 hands out of en- ployment. The disaster seems to have been caused by the firing of some cement by lamp jet, and the building was so full of inflamma- ble material that it was entirely consumed within an hour after the alarm was given. Two employees who sprang from upper win dows were fatally injured, and several others were seriously hurt The insurance amounts to $325, ,OO0.
 The Hartford Congregational ministers have been discussing the Orchard Hill case The Courant says that the discussion which con- menced on Monday last was adjourned till next Monday, and that the Hartford ministers were nearly equally divided on the question of retaining the doctrine of everlasting punish. ment as one of the dogmas of the Congrega- tional church
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

FSAME into my enclosure about the 14th of Noyem. ber yearling heifers. 2 of them yellow and one dark red, with white belly. Owner is requested to prove property, pay charges. and take them away s .sE1 ALBERT M. SMITH
 5k3w f@Ft5 F Washington Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-22

The Pacific railroad companies have been heard before the Senate committee in opposi- tion to the proposed legislation requiring them to make provision for the payment of their debt to the government. They oppose any fair arrangement, but we imagine that they will find the day for Credit Mobiier swindles gone by.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-22

ISTRICT OF LITCHFIEI.D, ss. Probate Court. A| November 17th, 1877,
 Esiate of AlWilda Birge, late of Lnchhe1d, in sald d1str1ct deceased. ~r-------------
 The Court of Ubate for the district of Litchfied hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of sad Estate, represented lnscvrnt, in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appointed Daniel T. Wooster and Joseph H. Hopkins, Commissioners to receive and decide upon 'O ~ GEO. M. WOODRUFF, Judge. The Subscribe give n"t1ce that they shall mee, at the Store of Daniel T. Wooster N rthield in said lh day of May 1S7S at 1O o'clock in the forenoon each of said days for the purpose of attending the business of said ai pointment.
 DANIEL T. WOOSTER, ] c,,,,i..;o,..
 JOSEPH ii. HOPKINS, o'A'' All persons indebted to said estate, requested to make immediate payment to
 34-4w DAVID TURNER, Administrator nIsTRICT OF LITCHFIELD ss Probate Count, Oct U 27th, 1877.
 Estate of Christopher F. Wheeler, late of Goshen in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Litchfied hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said estae represented and has appointed Hon. Abijah Catlin aud Hon. James Huntington Commissioners to receive and decide up. on said claims.
 Certified by
 GEO. NJ. WOODRUFF, JUDGE. The Subscribers give notice that they shall meet at on the 27th days of November l877 and of April 1878 at To o'clock in the fOrenoOn each of said days the purpose of attending the business Of said ap- pointment.
 5AMEs 1ea Ah HuHTISeToS uATrrS Commissioners. All persons indebted to said Estate are reoueste to make immediate payment to
 3l-4w ARTH6R D. CATLlN, Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-22
PROBATE ADVERTISEMENTS.

| nISTRICT OF LiTCHFTELD, ss. Probate Court l U Nov, mber 17th, 1877.
 Estate of Thomas Moore, late ot Ltchfeld in said 1 district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the district of Lltchield hath limited and allowed six months from the date
 hereof for the creditors of sal estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to ht
 their accounts, propery attested, within sad time will be de6arred recovery, All p indebted
 to said estate requested to make immrdSt pay I ment to HOMER STODDARD, Administrator. 34-3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-22

The capture of Kars is decidedly the most brilliant feat of the war. Fifteen thousand Russians climbed the steep rocks, ramparts and walls and drove an equal number of Turks, re- sisting desperately, out of their works, killing or capturing the entire garrison. The assault seems to have been general, commencing at about half past eight in the evening. Fight Ing continued all night, and early in the morn ing the chief works surrendered. The loss of the attacking party seems uncommonly small, as reported, considering the almost in- surmountable obstacles in their, way and the fierce resistance of the Ottoman troops.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-22

The republican majority in Minnesota at the late election reached near +, 600, higher than has eyer been known before at state election The majority in Wisconsin isnear 5000, 2,OOO better than Hayes majority, last year.
 -t The conviction of Robert I. Case, president of New York insurance company, for perju- ry in swearing to false annual statement of the condition of his company is very satisfac- tory. It is style of prosecution that deserves to become general.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-22

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for December con- tains: Can Herculaneum be excavated? An- ticipation; Washington Society Portugal and the Portugese, II; Beneath her Window; :; Modern Shoemaking; What they Said; The Sermon; Crude and Curious Inventions at the Centennial Exhibition, VIII; The San Fran cisco Vigilance Committee; Asters; Three Bos- ton Painters; Some Rambling Notes of an Idle Excursion H. by Mark Twain; How to Change the North American Climate; Wapen- take, by Henry w. Longfellow; Detmold
 H. o. Houghton & Co.,, Boston; $4 & year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-22

nISTRICT OF wOODBURY, ss. Probate Court, O November, 10th, 1877.
 Estate of Wyllys Umberfeld, late If Woodbury in said District, deceased.
 Pursuant to order from the Court of Probate for said District, will be sold at Public Au, ton to the highest bidder on Saturday, December 1st, 1877, at 10 o'clock in the (uness previously disposed of at private sale all of the Real Estate of said de- ceased It being farm of 6s acres, with buildings in good repair, within mile of Post Office and miII and < miles of Woodbury Center. on the main road from said Woodbrry to Watertown and Waterbury. Sale to take place the premises in said Woodbury Terms made known at time of sale.
 33-3w SCOVILL NETTLETON, Executor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-22

The failure of the Democratic attack on the army, by the adoption of the Senate amend ments of the Army bill in the House on Mon- day, closes the chief special work of the extra session The Texans who want protection were joined by one or two Northern Democrats, and gave the supporters of the Senate measure
 . four majority on the decisive vote
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-22

Attention is called to new advertisements of MsssFs, c. B. Lane, A. s. Wright & O., and Bishop & Sedgwick, :.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-11-22

The Wolcottville Register goes into the hands of MT. C.. James, formerly of the Miller ton Telegram. If we are not mistaken in the person, he used to be correspondent of ours some years since. He writes we'll and will no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02
Iiie work OF the Ohio Republican
Convention.

Ohio men in Washington, welI-infor,ned
IN the politics of that state, consider the nOmi-
nation Of Judge VIM. III. West, for Governor
by the republican convention YESTERDAY. A
strong one. Judge West is recognized as one
OF The ablest lawyers and thinkers in Ohio.
he mas served, with marked distinct on in
The legislature of the state, as attorney gene
raj and as member OF the supreme
court OF Ohio His character for integrity
is OF the highest. From a party stand
point his political opinions have been
firmly and consistently republican
He is especially distinguished as a polit-
1cal writer, and his Contributions To
lie press upon public matters ALWAYS
Command attention. He has the draw
Dack OF an affection OF the eyes, fcom
winch he is nearly blind, but this will 10.
necessarily prevent him from taking a reas-
onabiy active part in the canvass; and any
deficiency in that regard Will be comDen-
sated by his contributions to the press. IL is
held further, that he VIII have the a Ivanta re
IN tne canvass OF not being embarrassed BY
any OF the political complications tina,
AhIeaten 10 divert portion of the German
VOC from MS democratic opponent.
Inc committee on resolutions seem to have
Se,h successful IN healing any breach in the
republican ranks on the question of en- tors-
ing The Presidents policy; and in presenting
u financial plank, which, while coaceiing
something to prevalent western sentiment.
Goes not antagonize the financial policy of
NE administration, and does not demand the
-epeal OF the resumption act
Altogether, the result of the action of the
CONVENTION seems TO revive the droopins
hopes Of the republicans, and they now
Think they have a reasonable prospact of
Carrying the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02
What che Engineers Brotherhood

Z. Nj Arthur, Grand Chief Engineer OF
the Brotherhood OF Engineers" has issued a
statement which is OF interest as defining
the position Of the brotherhood In regard to
the recent strikes. While admitting that his
Drgauiz alton sympaihizes with the strike o.
the trsinmen and believing they were iusti-
fed IN refusing 10 work under the last reduc
lion, and In persuading and hiring Others
not To AXE their places" he says, "beyOnd
That they had no right 20 go, no matter how
much they Fit aggrieved, and all those who
have resOried TO violence have forfeited all
claim 10 public sympathy aud are looked
upon and treated as outlaws" He denies
That TIL str ke was pTemeditated or that II
was the result of any secret understanding
and asserts that the brotherhood first heard
al the strike on the Baltimore and Ohio road
Through the newspapers. ON the matter OF
strikes he declares that his organization has
exertef itself 10 prevent strikes, and to har-
monte differences between its members and
fheir employers, and he asserts that by the
conferences and declarations enforced by the
brotherhood strikes have been prevented on
thirteen different roads during the past three
years.
Nj Arthur gives a brief history of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers, of
when lie Is at present the chief, and OF its
purposes. The society has az present one
huLUIcu ana nlnety-twO SubOru mate diVt-
slous Ny. Arthur says that among its o.
JeCt> one Is 20 insure the lives of It's members
securing TO the family OF each, in case oc
death Or disability in the line Of his duty, the
sum OF three thousand dollars. The society
mas paii nearly million of dollars as insur-
aucc. and fifty thousand dollars more to neeIy
members. SObriety, faithfallness to duty
and general good conduct are required or the
members Ou the whole, Mr.. Arthur sue
ceedS ia making out pretty good showing
1Or the brotherhood.
In regard 20 the railroad managers. Mr.
Arthur ma kes charges somewhat eNagger-
sated, but which are basel on a deal of truth.
lie accuses them of spirit of tyranny over
Ahelr WOTkmen, of wasting the means of their
competitions in spscuiations; of bleeding the
roads for the benefit of private enterprises,
such as last freight trains, express, and sleep
ing car companies, &c, in which the managers
ana directors are privately interested and
fenarks that this waste, extravagance and
speculation the managers seek TO makeup by
reducing the wages THE workmen. Hepoint,
oul. 40 change which has taken place In
The manner of paying all classes EMPLOYED
or The roads, asserting that il infiicts hard
Ships On TIE men for which there is no Salts
faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02

The Maryland republican state central
COMMITTEE met in Baltimore yesterday TO
eject new organization, looking toward a
sOIoGS prosecution OF the coming cam
n, and 70 elect a chairman 70 iii the
pace MAZE vacant by the resignation of
Ron. John l. TnoInaS, now collector of GUS
toms. l. Stockeit Matthews was elected
HE res-s11tiOaS or several members on ac-
count o. their being federal officials were
accepted, and a resolution was passed call
ing state convention to nominate a candI-
GATE Tor comptroller of the treasury of
Maryland, to De held In Baltimore city on
the 10th OF September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02

Ii was noticed in the reports OF the mol,
proceedings in various cities that the rioters
were composed largely OF boys. The dime
move Literature is doubtless responsible to a
great extent for this iawIess tendency on the
par OF mere boys, by making it appear to
mem 70 be "a grand and heroic thing TO set
mp Tor pirates, bandits and warriors against
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02

New York browns her superfiuous ours,
philadelphia puts them into All endless sleep
with the fumes of burning charcoal, aud
Washington dispatches them with the gun
and pistol. II makes but little difference
how they are disposed OF, although mercy
would suggest that
SIf IL were done, when It's done, then twere
well
III were done quick W."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02

The shooting at the engineers aud firen On
OF freight trains on the Baltimore and ohio
road by ruffians concealed in the woods is
such skulking, cowarlly mode of Carving
on hostilities against the railroad companies
that II will meet no countenauce from anv
quarter. The strikers in their own interest
should be the first TO repudiate IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02
Reading Matter On Every Page.
The Star t,Y the Sum meY

PsTSors isGrsaS 10 slfy may hare The STAR serf
Sc tA.fT 0fdrssS ~ NAL psSfaxs pvspatd, fcv Esk
psTIc1 n f'g1s ftes may desire. az the rate
csstS PrT l-sSk, 80 eeafs ulOssh StJs for tA,a
D7crshs o. q for stz 1ssns
IL The uTOssy TO Pag fer tas i'm, rsqvisss
oil oaies aeeSDip0Ry ths 0rfs-. OtasTtrtss PAGE
C1Naof De- sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02

We have q discouragingly large accanu-
1atlOH of communications upon tie strike.
Ma, y OF them have outlived their useful
ness ~ account Of the collapse OF the strike
ar q. Il OF them were uuaY ailable on &C
cOui. o. their length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02
INQUIRE ABOUT 1T.

Der! -GENT.
anss-ly INQUIRE ABOUT 1T.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUT!ON.-The nrm
- aCIEk HAPP corner 8 n and 1 strsets
49, -, .i the city u washin gton, has been g.
f1drS.e n ss r.lrins from the nrm. All parties
MtPP -, 81 lin Will make pa ment to q so. N.
10 @Ssuhnss Tee HAsl.l, les Of the firm.
srg: c. rHAPP'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02

Issue on the lsf and 18th of each month a BrI-
etn OF all property for sale and rent on my books,
which can be had application ct my office, or will
be sent by mail If desired
auction Sales.
On FRIDAY, August 3 4. a. o q m, -four urfn-
isEed houses, J or ST., bet 18th aud IA h NV
IOafs
$4,000, 2 900 900 At per cent aul tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02
pEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. q, Bulhnch street, Boston
Opposite ReyeTe HoUse.)
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE.


OR, SELF-PRESERVATI
MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD
GOD Ne,lGl dlodrctd 10 ne AVhor bu The
''NatSO2iul Neficol Associatio,i,"
March 3id, 1916.
To CuIoId mIsorIes that sult from Indi ,cretiop
doubt tins assertion shCUld purchase the new nedi
cal "ors PUBLISHED o. the PzAspDY MEDICAL IN
So PTtSs'raiaon Price 50 vitality impaired by
the errors II youth too close application 20 bust
another valuable medical sOrs treating e,c!usiyeIr
on on H,1toI AM Nsrross Diseases more than two
huhuied TJy al octave pages, ~ elegant engraying,,
bound III suo-tantaI muslin. Price Only So Barely
The ei =! NStia'aS ri. LiTE LTr sa
tains more than fifty valuable ,ne,iicaI
the price of the book.
ne Boon 10! young and midcie aged men to read
The author has returned from Europe in exceiient
health and lie again the Chic! Consulting Physician
street, Boston, Mass. "-Etpalf icaa Journal
The Science of Life Is beg on1 all Comparison the
m.sss Sii VOTE on Physiology ever pub
Hope nestled In the bottom Of Pandora box iaud
saese valuable works; Published by the Pea5 5dy
eafa a InsI 1S Which are teaching thous.pd
life. tiadsIphta Inquirer.
and the old sh Y yPoTs ,S tine
The first and only NJ edal ever conferred upon any
snd ~ a. TO
author of these works, March sist, 1870. The pre-
sehtation Was noiiccu AZ tne TIME OF us occurrence
by the Boston press, AMI the leading journals
throughout the Country. This magnificent Medal il
OF solid gold, set with more than hundred Indla
diamonds, Of rare brillancy.
Altogether, in its execution and the richness OF
It's materials and size this decidedly the most
nceable medal ever struck in this country for any
purpose whatever. 1t 10 well worth the inspect IN
OF umismatists 1t Was fairly won and worthily
lEs. ~
SCataioguss sent on receipt Of SC. for postage.
Either OF the above works sent by mail receipt
o. Erice Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTl-
Revere House.
B..rhe author can be consulted on the above
aMeo diseases, a. well all diseases requiring
sSH, secrecy and experiences. -Omce hours, 0 .. m.
20 81 m. sspl6-t .th. Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02

E'OR RENT-By
5. II. WALKER, $50 Louisiana avenue
lOS Pa ave Sc, IL rooms water and gas .... 3 90
121 East CAPITOL street, IL rooms water aud gas ~
1915 and 1915 II. W., IL rooms, AL imps-. 4s
I3:SO and 1897 5h It. s st7r sId gas l6
1903 and llOS TIN 81. w store, rs. and i'm 65
BIZ Sd ST. Nv, store and cellar Is
s3 Eefre.s ST., rooms, all i'm yemen D.
023 9,h st. NV. IL Rooms and m2rovem nts.... -
HE lw'
I UTTRELL BURF0RD,
IL Jos street, OPP General Post Once
Houses for Rent.
No. BOA 9h Ut store and cellar all mod imrs- go
No. sO5 East Capitol ST., 10 rooms, ai m H.. 40
No. street northwest, Z rooms, mod. imps-. rs
No. EOS Z street northwest, Office rooms at
ali prices
Houses for Sale and Exchange.
We offer list # Property, both improved and
unmproved, which can be sold At low figures, and
on tel ms 10 suit Also, two hne houses in change
tor nall property.
Loans
900 IN sums to suit, at eight per cant iyls-tr
LOB kENT-No. l33 Carroll It rs, M SIS
l. Do. 134I 8th ST. a. IN. L., 20
Do. 1909 9TH St NV, MI.
FOR eALE-No. GIL Mass ave, T. m...,.... z sp
DO. 1899 9TH st. u. W .......--.-.... II .3Os
Do. OF rent-SQuare Ground northern part Of city
CHAS. A. APPEL,
Je-u No. 4s2 Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

Cteice books no longer for the few only. The best
STANDARD novels within the reach of every one.
Book UsGai-y sold from 9 - - given nchanged
az unahriieed for 10 aud D. cents
|. EGS; Lynn By Mrs II r Wood ID pub No. .2lc
,. J0HH HG far. CENT, BIZ Miss Mulocs DC
Jane Eyre, By Charlotte BrSnte double J. DC
W2mGH- hnt.T. Charles Reade,s new novel...s
TIE E'G"k IJIiey. jules Nrrnes iatest-.......l0c
.. IGe Days cf PgI1r.,', By Buwer........... Toe
7. titan Bsds, bv George Eliot Double No l..-,lc
TIE ArHHfs' Motto, By Mary Cscii bay ,.-..-.l0c
Oil NgHdsifOH S Money. b. Mary Cecil Hay. loo
30 Tas Woman ~ I!b5's, BIZ Wikie G .llins-....1pc
II. The Mn tn Floss By George Eliot ......2)c
y The Aa1rTyC1g SHaf3r, b. Anthony TTOlOp p .2hc
I3 A P,yHr.Ss of ThAfs, Rv William Blsck.-.--.elc
Is The D.GR SrCyst BY Wilkie Collins
. koUI4la, b. George Eliot. lDorbie No 20c
10. TIE EHZitSja at The North Pole and Ftsii Of
ics II one book By Jules Verne. los
HJffeg Psylis. By Mary Cecil Hay. l0c
y E!-5ora,s Eist'Ty BY AmsIIa Edwards. PIC
- TsyrI,'s TEN ron, BY Charles Reade loo
20. on CVyJ0SFfy S4tP BY Chsres Dickens ..20c
"a FDUi PLAY. By Charles Iteafe ..... .lOc
p Nan amt WI, BY Wilsie Collins 2lc
- TIE SggIrt'S L-gG~u, Bv Mary Cecil Ha-.... alc
-. j. IS N.r-T To- Lat 20 iltEi, BY Chss Reaie20c
3 The Crsf'sS H-iy, by Mira Henry Wood -. Zoe
%. iry17G Fcg3, BY Miss NJ. L. Brsddon....... aOc
For sale by all Booksellers and Nexsdealers, or
sent postage prepaid, on receip # price b.
GEORGE MUNRO,
al-6 Fl. 2.S. ana - VnaRctFnfpr ST, " Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02
FOR RENT AND SALE.

LOB BE 80
u By y. II. WARNER & CO.
BRhLSARp ii. NARNkk. EBwIS A. MoISTIRR.
s1S street northwest, cpp. Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02

No. 1880 Vermont avenue Is r. ~ -. 81
30 LII l4'h :; NV Is all m i----..--.-.- -
No I35. 18th II. nv br, $40, all N i..---- g.
No I3&S III e. Nv br.. s-o. 10 ~ all IS
NO LOS Net NV, bT., story Is 81 N. t.. s
No SSS Capitol, new, 10 rs. II - --.. as
No I2Zs -. b-ick. st0.. rs. M. L.. 20
No 1o3 81, Sc, II rs,
20 1000 fiih 81. II re-, all m. +. ~
Nc 2.tn - ne, 10 RS all ..............-
No. l42S = ST. NV, hr.. $3.50. m. -. ~
Nc. 21s . 4. brick. story, m i....... IS
No. lC24 st NV, br.. sto, rs, all N -. IS
80 2oe 5'h ST Sc, er 5 -to.. all m L. Is
$ I0Ol-9 at NV, new Dr., RS, N. L.. %
Nee 100 l12 4th II. Sc. br $40, m J.
Nc SOP 81. n. " br., 8 story 7 rooms ..-..--- "
Nos. 1228 1880 ST NV, br., Is re-. m E.. TX
No. 2.O - NV br. stO rs. ......... IS
N 1922 l2th st Dr., sto., ..-.--....... ~
Ne t232 IA 10th NV, fr sto., rs ..... -
No. 129 Carroll Il q, brick, story, mi -
Ser, snd dwelling Sth and X. L ave NV, rs. lsa
No DefIees 81 Dr.. sto rs, m. i.---... IS
No ID Detrses at, br., rs, m. -...- i
Nos 1871 23 18th Of. W. frame, stO., rs. l6
90 S!2 lsti st s.w, brick, RS, water, &C.. Is
No 2lOs 18th II NV, 6r0ons .....-.-.. ...-..- II
sor- us 10Th street NORTH vest ...---. 10
corner IgIh and SITS . G, new, rooms.--...-.
FoR RtNT- Also, q large number of other
bones fnll list of which be our Oeices
FOB SAEE We Offering numerous bargains
inhouses and lots large and small, and puli be
laced { see parties desiring homes looking for
ihfestnl nts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02
FOR SALE.

EoB sALE-A LARGE les BOX suitable ira
Il hatcher, grocer, OF hotel kess r. u--r.y ars !.
cuoap tor cash, AZ the sJutheAr corner Sth aal l.
str eis al'-et
INuk >ALE-A STONE CRVSaER N cr-rei-.s
q run4inz ord-r aud j. CI-r-i Tor ore NF -
val e A. the owner Nts iUT hHF u-e f1r re Asuis
tsm atIls At II - "a street 80 'tW---. s0.-,S
LUE SALF-
L ole Farlil, GARBAGE. Oh "a >. az,
ca ~ FAEpLEG BROS Con- res - ~
>'ailts >th. brt. 40 and SIS. suEI-3f- 49,
Il SstS-oue four-seat gARRlAG T.. fh. &c
l. Pony HErONS. tvo BUG sIES.. NJ.
80 .u- pslr large Bsy HORSES. - ESttSexS
LfApINGH AN Co. : Stable, I3ss go
street northwest. AuEl g.
LOB sALE-A nrsf-cisss PIANO, AZ sael.sra
u seven cfsve, az compete or isT. as thu -
lsdy - about g. aS1uC town. sas May ana Nh
avenDe northeast. jysi-3- hst ~ !
r. RSALE-CFE4P-Th One s.st,f ald Das.
TWo-sss-ei PHI IT0NS with shafts ,S-sA =
ana rol. a. ! shifting tor. Al cong sta eeN1S
mare IN New Jersev = the tes: sea<o1 ei ~
TIMBER At Allisos Nsilor Li.ery stable, y, 1880
ksr-et northwest. Nm II SLATER,
bA H No-1s1S Pennsylvania avenue
FOB SAIL 600 600 hsuf mat BRIChs
20 600 best quality FRONT BRtCS.
WINDSOR FORD.
!V-eoIm corner South Capitol aud sts
HOE SALE GOOD read MAZE, WEF. rgr.
{. riaSe and Harness. viii sell cheap. E>A
Apply at PCMPhBEfS Stable, street, KY
bet~ cen ~ sud sth - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02
OARDING.

BDA RDiNG.
ssOARD .NG Thu 4 Oiest place in Washington Is
- the ibLMpNT hOCSE. Tire -ou front
Rooms Just vacated by families Ieaving the city
very Tow prices, with GO Board Jy25-tr
ElRST CLASS BOARD and elegantly Furnished
RUINS single or Ell suite, Al OH 10Th street
northwest. Terms raasonable iyIS i'm
I(OARDING-The coolest ROOM, with best Of
~ BOARD, in IA New York family, where home
com orts can be enjoyed At moderate pense; mar
ried couple or ladies preferred. 1869 Maryland
avenue west Jy54w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July H. 1877 MY
w Ndyr-Dsar Sir:-For three years past a
mem Ger CT orr community had been suffe ring from
dyspepsia Obtaining NO relief from the pTescri o.
tions VI he induced 10 try the e-c
OF your "Bitters" After takir the fourth hot le
she Vas cured. ACADEMY OF The s. III or
NARY. For sale $50 81 St sw iv2s