davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
THE QUESTION ANSWERED.

NEW YORK, Nov. %, 1877.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The prosecutions under the Excise law present
another case in which the Bench and the Bar well
the editorial and clerical professions have iallen
into very serious in consequence Of inatten-
ton TO the provisions OF the new code of civil pro-
ceIure From the reports In the papers It appears
that the principal witness for the prosecution has
convicted OF felony and upon this TACT appearing the
Bench and counsel tor both sides assuming that he
was incompetent testify the defen dans woro DIS
charged upon parole, and petitions to the Governor
render him competent to testify by means OF par
don being circulated tor signatures But the pro-
visions OF the Revised Statutes which excluded W.T.
convicted Of felony are superseded by section
S32 Of the Code OF Civil Procedure, which reads as
foli0ws:-
SECTION SEA- person who has been convicted Of 3
crime misdemeanor is notwithstanding competent
wnes but the vction be proved tor tie
affecting weight of his testimony either by the
ord by his nation, which he must
any question relevant 70 that inquiry aud the party
him Is not concluded his answer to
such u question.
This section, together with most OF the provisions
the article In wnicn II is found which Is entitled
'scompctency oil a witness; evidence III particular
cascs'' Code OF Civil Procedure. chapter title ar
ticle H. applicable 10 civil and criminal causea Re-
specially yours, GEORGE BLISS.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
OLD LEWIS MILLIONS.

Tho examination in tho Lewis will resumed
before MIR. c. s. See, Master in Chancery in Jersey
City, yesterday. The claimant was still under cross.
examination. She said sho lett Lowis house oay
after she discovered his improper intimacy with Miss
Hansen. She first learned OF the intimacy whom sho
discovered him ono night in Miss Hansen's bedroom.
she went into tho room unexpectedly found Lewis
thcro. he was very angry, aud struck her several
times, and nnally ordered her TO 20 10 her own
room. He spent the night IN witness' room.
The following day she told him she would remain no
longer with him ana went away. Lewis gave her
money aitor that. She contemplated getting divorce
from him and went 70 SEQ Mary Burgess TO induce
to become witness for her. Mary refused because
she AFRAID, she said, that MIR. Lewis woula
IL Lewis had mentioned to witness his tho
VI 1872 ana told ber that at that time he was
young man and not mere boy, as she had suspected
he was min nety- two years old when he died
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
THE OSCANYAN CASE.

To rHs EDITOR OF HERALD
In your issue Of Friday last was sorry 10 perceive
an article under the caption OF can Improbable
Breach Of Neutrality" which Is unjust both to my
seli and TO yourself As u reflects severely upon my
character allow correct the The facts Of
the case are simply these:-In 1870 ! contracted TO
furnish Mr. George Mackenzie then the agent OF the
Transatlantic steamship Company. 1900, 600 metallic
cartridges delivered 332, 900 ana received pay only
ZOO 900. Tho litigation for the balance.
The question IN law was the proof OF delivery. Tho
presiding Judge deemed II insufficient and dismissed
the case. SO you Will perceive that there Is prn-
ciple OF a "breach Of neutrality involved in the
case. In the nrst place not beng PAID junction
AIRY OF the Turkish government at that tIme,
was, ol course, perfectly al liberty engage in any
legitimate business on my own account. La the sec
ond place, MI Mackenzie was not agent func-
onary OF the French government but doing business
his own account. Even had hc been one take IL
had the right 10 sell him goods here, spot-a
right exercised by many even at tho present moment.
SIR II Is bad enough 10 lose quite a sum through
legal tech nicalitcs, but 10 have ones character
pugned, his conduct and motive misreprescnted is in
toIerabe; II becomes the more aggravatiug at the
hands OF paper which think seldom nicts injustice
on anybody. Very respectfully, O5CANYAN,
NEw yoRK, Nov n, 1871.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
THE LOAN EXHIBITION.

The price OF admission to the Loan Exhibition IN
aid OF the Society Of Decorative Art has been finally
fixed at twenty-five cents. Fifty cents was the
amount at first thought Of but II was feared that SO
high rate might tend TO mako the exhibition too
exclusive whereas II Is tho Intention 10 make 1t as
popular as possible II also thought that the
lower price would prove moro profitable in the long
Season tickets Will De sold Tor 50 each, ana from
this 1t hoped that the returns Will be large
The private gallery OF Mr.. Marshall U. Roberts viii
be thrown open TO the puDlic tor two days as an
auxiliary exhibition, and tnere Is reason to believe
that Mr. August Belmont who Is member of one or
the committees, VIII consent TO exhibt his line col
lection Of paintings one day in each OF the TOUR
weeks through which the Academy Exhibition Will
extend. The price Of admission TO each OF these
private galleries, case they are both opened, Will
be 81. During the w0ek OF the exhibition the
finest WORKS contributed by mombers OF the society
Will be selected tor dispay at tho annual exhibition
OF the Academy Of Design
class for the study OF pottery decoration has been
opened py the Decorative Art Society. The studies
are pursued work performed IN the upper story
Of pottery In this city
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
THE RATE OF WAGES.

NEW tohk, NOV. Il, Ao1i
hereby send You counse, statements the report Of
Friday, the 18Th inst Messrs straiton Storm laid
.'f
shs public tho aforesaid gentlemen % hnssd g. but e
truth In the Of ;he employees o. this Arm both IN
amount Of pay Received there According
in 81 she y sns wsse s.p om = no
ask better work than that which can
sv % and %
pay better prices Good rollers, working twelve
ns ana IN
psabs sum Of " per yss. Now take oSs OF this tho
ing the poor worxman So cents per week which
s '. ys and 10 soa % % sa . iaSp r..
$S SO mhus " 40 tor rent leaving them VII 10 This
s. e So So per week. mo pay
s there are hand and form
arget Of work turned ont week Is 500 Of the
10000 Of work, this order given two
three Of the best hand. who then deem lucky
he receives during one year Sl2 on account OF his
The average pay by workman does entirely
deDend the prise the work but upon the s quality I
correctly when estimate the average pay OF hand work
The form workers down town receive So So s.
SO rs for rolling in 900 and their average " 50
only % engage prime public could
s s5s the people y New
stassment their Of the 18th they said
sssy S SO e Psl
whether they mean to take the rem; out o. this o, call s
this question we could not ana In II said report.
whether right not - striking, and whether Ne
ss a hs "a shs
organized rs destruction to the manufacturers
rohs tns or hs s oa works i
pery the whole trade in It's view, which concsrns
Ex.EMPIoYss 20, or \ SEssKs sTRAIroN STORM.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
THE CLAIRMoNT RECEIvERsHIP.

TWO RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOB THE DEFuScT
BASK-waIcH HAS THE RIGHT TO oFFICIATE?
Mr.. Clark Brooks the recently appointed receiver
OF the Cairmont SAVINGS Bank found NJ his Office
No 40 Pine street, yesterday afternoon He stated to
the HERALD reporter that he had not as yet received
the official notification o his appointment though ne
had no doubt that IL had been made. He was IN the
posltion he said, OF official whose riends told hin
he had been elected. but had not yet received the
papers certifying TO the fact Beng thus placed, he
unable to state what action he would take in the
matter He had not determined on any definite
course great deal would depend on what General
Smaey did. Mr.. Brooks did not think there was any
feeling against General Smaey or his friends He
thought the Attorney General mad acted as no did be-
cause ne considered MS duty and not tnrough any
personal animus.
General smaley said no had not as yet received any
notice OF Mr.. Brooks appointment and VIII. OF
course continue to act receiver until such notice Is
served upon him. He considers his title quite as
good that oil Mr. Brooks, and Is not disposed 70
yield his position without struggle. Ho has not yet
delerm ,ned upon any course OF action, Dut will DO
whatever no thinks most IN the interests o the uepos
itors with view to saving their money. He will
probably consult with the trustees OF The bank before
taking any definite steps in the matter
rhe trustees generally feel satisfied with General
Smallcy. They Uelcve that he has acted In an ener
getic manner and cooperatod with them 70 get things
in good shape. The appointment Of any other man
al the present timc they consider disastrous but yet
they do wish the assets OF the uank 10 be wasted
In litigation The paramount question with them rs
10 save as much money as posslule. ~ makes Dut
little difference, they say, who receiver so long as
TINS end IL accomplished Unless one OF the gentle
retire voluntarily u is considered certain that
lawsuit viii ensue
SIR Samuel Marsh counsel tor the trustees, said
that the situation very novel one and probably
without precedent this country Judge Landen, OF
the supreme Court ut schenectady had appointed
Mr. Brooks as receiver, and Judge Westoroox, of the
court al New YORK, had appointed General
Smalley. In mis- argument before Judge Landcn Mr..
Marsh had taken the ground that the case was settled
by Judge Westbrook's appointment, as II was PRIOR TO
the other, and judge OF the supreme Court should
not reverse the decision OF another judge OF the
same court Practically It was very hard 10 tell what
TO DO IN the premises II there should DO litigation
and the carried 10 the Court OF Appeals that
would be the last the assets. There was always .
presumption in favor OF the VINO held the position
and had the Rreenbacks TO tight with but OF course
General Smallcy would only act under advice Of his
counsel, Nr. Vandervecr, and he could no nothing
until papers were served on his client Then, alter
seeing what form tho notice came from Mr. Brooks
General Smalloy would be able to settle upon his line
OF ueienCa
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
SILK HATTERS' MEETING.

An important meeting OF tho silk hat manufacturers
OF the United held yesterday, at the
factory OF Messrs. Dunlap Co., No. 100 Mercer street.
The trade represented by all tho leading hatters
Of this city. Among them were Messrs. Dunlap Ami
don Hunt Dusenbury, e. Miller Espencheid, Beebe,
Attix Morris and others There also represents
tves Of the trade from ST. Louis, Chicago Cincinnati
Boston, Philadelphia and other cities. Messrs.
Morris, Dunlap aud cook were appointed
committee proceed to Washington TO lay the mat
ter before the Committee OF Ways and Means, and to
call its attention TO tho depressed condition OF the
silk hat OF the United States and to urge the
enactment OF . law for reduction OF the duties
on hatters silk plush to the rate imposed on pre-
pared hatters' fur. Tho presidents OF local silk hat
associations the country asked 70 JOIN
In petition Congress for the foregoing relief.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
A NEWSPAPER SOLD OUT.

The New York Evening Mall newspaper establish
ment sold out a. auction by order OF the Sherin
Yesterday to satisfy twenty-five judgments obtained
since January 1, 1876 amounting TO $2o,409 49, Tho
contents Of the composing room brought ST. $780, and
Of tho editorial rooms $270 Hoe pross, So 600; en-.
gine, $o25; printing paper $375; fixtures OF pub
lcston Office, $500; right, title and interest In the
paper, $275; total, $S,745. Me- Clark Bell Lhi
purchaser, ana he gavo orders for tho issue of ths
paper. Tho amount roalIzed is about sufficient 10
cover the first nine Judgments three OF which are II
favor Of Nj. Bell, aggrsgasing about 700
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
WITNESSES ONCE CONVICTED.
HUDSON, N. Y, Nov. 21, 1877.

HUDSON, N. Y, Nov. 21, 1877.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD =
In today's copy of your paper find report OF tho
cases brought against certain saloon keepers for
violating the Excise law, In which Mr. Justice Duffy
discharged all OF the prisoners because the evidence
gwen on the part OF the prosecution that OF man
who had been convicted of felony. would ike TO
call attention TO section S32 Of Code OF Civil Proce
dure, which reads as folows:-
person who has been convicted Of crime OF misde
meano is notwithstanding, competent witness; but the
conviction be proved for the purpose OF affecting tho
weight Of his testimony either by the record r oy his cross
upon which he any question rel
inquiry and tho party Examining him 10
concluded by his answer to such question.
write this to obtain. " possible, Information TO
how Code construed in the police courts IN
your city. COUNTRY LAWYER.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
THE CICARMAKERS STRIKE.
A SPY IN THE MANUFAcTURERs' cAMP-INCI-
DENTS OF THE sTRIKE-THE RATE OF

SPY IN THE MANUFACTURERS cAMp-INcI-
DENTS OF THE sTRIKE-THE RATE OF
WAGES.
A. a wholesale grocery establishment. corner OF
West Broadway aud Franklin street. pacard is ex-
hibited bearing the inscription, stCigarmakers
wanted" rather respectable looking young man
appeared In the above store, and asked, s.Do you
want any cigarmakersf" and, on assuring the peo
Pile that he not union man, they said,
swell, wo don't want any clgarmakers our
selves, but We will give you note TO
. manufacturer who makes cigars for Us and
he Will give you work" The "man from the country"
then received note addressed TO 4. A. Smith, No ii
Bowery, with instructions TO apply there and obtain
employment. Mr.. Smith questioned him closely as 10
MS antecedents and then required him TO sigu tho
employers guarantee, peaging his honor 10 "ro-
nounce all further connection with cgarmaKers'
UNIONS" This unnecessary ceremony over-for the
"man from the country" pretended to belong 70 no
unon-he was duly authorized to bring his board and
go to work. But before doing II occurred to hun
that he would require guarantee from the boss
Tnereupon hr Smith wrote the following
NEW YoRK. Nov. %. 1877.
agree TO give work 10 Mr. e. Irving as long as his work
is satisfactory and have work tor MIN TO 90 ,,,ru
The man instead Of going TO work went 20 the head
quarters OF the Central ORGANIZATION, OF which he
member, and related his exploit
STRIKE NOTES.
The receipts yesterday were as foows:-From New
Haven, sl25i cincinnatl., ssl Bal.lmore T1ilors'
SO 25; schosser 4 Co.'s cablnetmakers, New York,
So 50 Greencastle Ind, 81 80; saginaw, Mich, 81 70
delegate from Lichtensten Bros, go Bowery,
reported that there .'scabs' al work there
they were all American girls. There are $50 OF that
class oi operatives employed in the establishment.
hoIzman 4 Deutschbcrger have opened shop in
the Bowery IN which American girls are exclusively
employed.
A number OF tenement removals took place yester
day, but dispossess warrants were issued
Thirteen families will be removed 10 day from teDe-
ment houses in Tenth street, and number OF others
IRON other points.
Mendeil & Brothers are reported TO havc said that
they will hereafter only have work done in their
shops, tnaL for the tenement house people they
may 60 that ''1ery lake which ever Durnetn."
striker who insulted female who haa gone 10
work arrested yesterday but bailed out. The
Chair promptly stated that all such acts OF violence
were unmanly and must be put down.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
NOBODY TO BLAME.

Al regular session Of the Kings County Board OF
Supervisors, yesterday afternoon, supervisor Flee
man, chairman Of the committee of inquiry relating
TO the charges OF corruption In securing legislation
Tor the new JAIL presented report setting forth that
there evidence 10 establish the charges, either
az inst The jail committee any other member Of
the board The report was accepted ana the commit
tee discharged from further consideration OF the sub
The New York herald., 1877-11-23

the advice Of their counsel they pleaded guilty 70 tne
charge In passing sentence Judge walsh sid:Lt
persons nave been caught stealing but from what
from the officers Il would probably be wise
10 your case 10 impose due instead OF sehains you
to prison. will, therefore, hne you $loo eacn, ln
default Of which you will 90 TO the Pententary ior
six montbs" The money was Immediately PAID oy
Mrs. Townsend, who had upward OF $243 IN ner pos
session when arrested The mother ana daufnter
then took their departure from the Court ana wenaea
their way homeward poorer. but, Is IS 10 % nopeo'
wiser women.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
SWALLOWED A SHAWL PIN.

few days ago school girl named Gauss, residing
a No. os Chatham street., Newark, while hastening
home from school accidentally swallowed her shawl
PIN, three inches long, with glass head Since thon
she has been seriously Ill No hopes o the recovery
tanned
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
UNION CLUB RECEPTION.

At tho request Of many members OF the Union
Club the Governing Committee have called special
meeting, 10 be held at the Club House, Tuesday.
November ~, to determine the question Of proposed
reception
Decorah-posten., 1877-05-24

ben inplfar ban ct Merfe paa Bes.
fen =, oct par bet trspfnosipuenoe.
Oa San iaa bette, aneoe ban. at
uosst uiropanIist forstoo bam.
San fclte inscn Smerts l0naere al
Saaret ellsr Smbeo sfter Stcosne;
ban iaa blot ben aomle 8soiieiabsr
% &ihsn : ben Sfat, buorom ban
bapps bremt | BE- monse, manas
Nnr.
set or Sinl iasoe 8eohefaps.
rsu. % rate bam @speret.
Srsnssns @Gnper rplteee. ea ban
ereb otter nsn; Oct blep euntelt for
bans 8lif, % ban aanbeoe bbbt.
men inseu laaoe no9st. tbi Oct par
fife Ell Stuub for mango Orb.
"Sst or min, ubbrcb Srsnsen
/ eli bpb Gone. % bans 8inosr far.
peoes.
"Sa DIN. tbi On bar rrlist for.
tleut bsn'.
Herelsu blep @ubben for mag.
tis. 90 itore &aarsr feo nso opsr
bans airnsr -, ban par aleelsS
o~usrp1lrst -. ban lant neo paa
B0ufsu. - Sub pelli9ne -. psllls.
ne, itammsoe ban =. Here Orb flf
ban lite irsmi, % bans alnper bic.
DC li9blsss.
"3srre Sub les trOr at 6acer
oesr !" uobrco Woosrsn, % ilo9 Nr.
meme ON BAN. ior at llrlte bam.
Gen @amle Hog enonn enSan9
Sinene OF.
ga -. men ieg gaar - GLAD -
bort. Sub boloe lin Saanb oper
Seer. Ylcru San =, On =" ban
uilpe refte Srenssn jim Soanp. men
Den ialot Hap NED.
) lamme Slebllf lenrte Solsn
line lipIts Slraaler ine iSicnnem Del
lille Iinoue, % bslpite ben cebs
Slbinss roIi9s Mniiststref.
Decorah-posten., 1877-05-24
DEBORAH MUSICAL ACADEMY


Miss l. ID. Blakeney Assistant and
Teacher of Music.
anosn lsrmin al bette 9lcaremi ilutisr
ben Site Alarts. Den treble lsrmiu be-
9pnoer Den SOC Ipril % pscrar,r ~ llser,
Den Snteresls, hpprmeo bette Neleemi bar
pRrst rmiattet ben forte lib esi bar It
ret | 6ritdnee. or Spraen Tor. al bette nil
blips en- liddsnoe Snltitutipn for Csfcrab.
6lcper fra BET ipotiae @innsictl % rnilis
genre Counter tomTner bio Ter al bragg
6errel Al osnne ucmGrfecs RHnts Stele.
Price Of Tuition.
Private Lessons $1,000 per Term
Glass Lessons $1,000 per Term.
6lerer fan bespnns til hpilteniemtellt Sie
~ betalsr tuns tor oen ite De npoer llrs
eercisnin1. %. Ia.
Decorah-posten., 1877-05-24

llnoerte9ners aater Al lalse M aus be-
liMenee | Rdin Sirtst, R1rbseen ii Am'
mon. Secit & 6c.s Weueeam. a,uisi 81
nalien MT, ~ Inctbelosr 8 9areller. M,in
tsba9s al benptnpe ~ til
80 6 W. sans Serfen.
Decorah-posten., 1877-05-24

WOsst siler at Warit bar lebel
bIcm, began ogiaa San % Safou
iig paa &eisn. 81 Siptfe fra Su.
Jet meote be Mcoersn. lom 9rrosn.
b. omiapnsoe San.
"@uo r. Saf Sub re Sat !"
uNbreo bun. "mcu builfen Bone.
balls CT On ifte", tilfcisos bun.
lmilence sisnnem 6aarerne.
"9por er~ 8eblteiaosr ?"
"San uiloe iuit saa no. ba Ma.
rit fom, men oa ban ff at bore,
bnorleots Mlt bar tiI9aaei, bIep ban
iao giae, lom iss aloris bar lssl
BAN fer; "8aa Nu". la9oe bau,
"soa On! Seq CT slnp. at iss lite
ouer I'll no9st".
Oa DC tom mo / Stneu, itob
8eoiefaoeren miot paa 8ulpet meo
Rilen i I'm Saano. Saa fin %
rant bupoe inaen feet BAN lenss.
Den blsae. rpnfeoe &lno bapoe facet
% Sinsns gip. % mec &ui-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-22

The Albany correspondent of the New
York Sun asserts, - from positive informa
ton" that Senator COnkling means war in
earnest against the President. " His attack -
says this correspondent, " will be aimed at
relieving the republican party and the coun-
Try from the wrong committed when Hayes
was fraUdulently counted in and declared
elected as President after he hal been de-
feated;' and TO this end he Will propose legis-
latiOn al the next session of Congress pro-
yiding for "A judicial review and investiga-
ton into the case of disputed electoral
returns, such as those OF Florida and LouiS-
lana. All this may be true, but ii will
nevertheless be doubted by many. Mr.
COnkling earnestly supported the bill Gre
ating the Electoral Commission, and made
a long speech in its behalf. The fact that he
has kept aicOf from the present administra-
tiOn and has asked no favOrs, however, lends
color to the suppOsitiOn That ne is iuimieai
10 IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS
-, -, n. . 0. .. moRRIses.,

LSs Bookselsts and Sta;sosers, as Pa. oes.
.9nest,ons for Law Students, By Waiter 8. Coz,
on Grimes, 5 vols, sth edition, $3.50; OttO's SUI
sreme Court Reports, vol. 5, Is; Savers s. or
BY Bre; srte, 8 Is; Tho jericho Rosd, By author
OF Belens Babies, 81, Two Lilies, BY J. Kavs-
mer, ef -: Footsteps 81 the Master, by Hsrriet
5eesher stove. 81 % Peru; Travel In tas LAID d
Special attention s called to our stock OF Fspey.
Plain and Embossed Pictures, suitable for scrsp
Picssrss, end nsv styles Of Stationery vheh are
rv0SsYeo eekVs op0G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-22

Just as everybody began 10 predict the
final settlement OF all our Indian troubles,
along comes the report of another Indian
outbreak in the TAR northwest. 1t Is useless
TO indulge the hope that there will be no
more Indian wars. The blanket Indian is
never wholly content unless he is engaged in
the pastime OF taking scalps. He regards
war as the noblest OF all occupations. and
this notion will not be eradicated until he is
brought under the peaceful influences of
civilization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-22

THE WEEKLY STAR, now ready. contains
all the News of the Week; the war i'm the
East; the Seventeen Year I.ocusts: the Press
Excursion 10 the Virginia Springs; Art Notes;
1oliege and School Anniversaries: White
honse and Department News; Proceedings
81 me Courts: Local Affairs; Choice Stories;
household matters. etc. etc
LonIs = per annunI. in advance, postage
Prepaid single copies i've cents I'm Wrapners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-22
The Star for the Summer

Persons ie1rtsE the ~sfy may kdre THy STAR aeaf
ths,r ddfrsI oy mail, postdz. prepaid, f~ sseA
ps,tod Of uHs fiSy may dssirs NJ fas rate 81 Is
p,- re,k, 60 cents nOntA, S1.73 for sA,ss
pgcrtiS, o. SO for SIR months.
- The y1orsy pay for fh< fiu1s rsqxirsd r1Nss
oil eaSS accompany Las order. Othsrrtss ue paper
cdHpof De ssHf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-22
BOARDING..

COOP COUNTRY BOARD IN private family on
~ Va. NJ. K between surnanioaa river,
spier ODD nsbtn a. buSt &. good accouam atoms
Y ur Eeh'l, men. or two gentlemen s1t wives
AEplF u 4. MORGAN, kiyerton. warren county.
SUNMkR BOARDERs.-Pro-pect HH Yarn
- Nc @ uow open for the accommodation u
BtAkDEk> b. he week mouth. This ace H.
meet beautifully situated in Loudcun county. Va A
god ri.no frr the pse q ladies. Terms moderate
ADDRESS HENSON SIMPSON .Circleville, Louaoun
county, Va r. ference.-Mr. Il Barrett, aS2 la
svsnue; Wal HoEs, $50 La avenue. IL ~
1901 PENNsYLvAkIA AyENUE For
i ~ - ] rent, large siry, furnished ani Uufurn-
ished Rooms, 18th B0ARD. Mrs. g. l.. RID3E-
LY. over Drug Store. Jes-lm
DOARDING.-ElegSntly Furnished south front
ID ROOMS. with nrsi-clsss BOARD. at sol Mis-
sspri avenue, COR street, fronting otsnicsi Gar
dens and Park: splendid summer location. msl I'm
ADIEs AND GENTLEAEH secure pleas
ant FONT ROOMS AZ the FREMONT HOUSE.
with good Hotel BOARD ~ very low rates myl tr