davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23
NiblN,nNs.
,I'IIIHTY.FIrTm DINIDIND.

SliblS,nos.
'EIIHTI-FIrTU DIVIDEND.
lNluN hiaf SNifNNs PtSK
RnoAnwsY. a-n -. AND otl Az.
The Trustees have dec Jared thntr usual
"plAIpEND"
~ the rate n per cent i' aunum on m sums that
have remained ui trIn.tfnr the a-t three ursN months
PAYABLE uu ami after JuiN J.. l~f5
Money i,po-is,d u before JAY 10 will draw interest
from that date
sum. received from dime - 500.
open daliy nom leo s. nN MuuiaN EVENING" 20 7.
NAPOLEON J. HAlNE>. frvs4acnL
g c CHAFiN. Treasurer
1Hu>. tLoiu JoNfs secretary.
THE NATIONAL. Park BANK, NEN
YORK Juuc ~ l-71-Ihe knlrd Of Igccto. Ut TINS
hank have tins day declared liNld"nd of uor cent
ire, tax. OF tie profits OF the last months bty
dcud PAYABLE July =. l717 tn, uau.'sf hunk viii re-
main closed until July 5 l. n WRIGHT Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23

- & NuuAi ami panHl prrW. ltNNe Nr.tfN Ntr,rt
int; y r.. At aul 4iu st. anna .lnnluie ut ~.
htk frrN. West Point NVNIur-l, lu'htr>r i,illrnro k
Sinl'ru, tnt,Nih nui Unison ,lo,e cunn,,ti0i VI a
Now Nurk trtrh tn'rnad or the West 10 West Point
Mi NrMhhf1, RETURNING same dnN, -. Tickets or
coupons so" an Hudson River railroad received On
hon Inr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23

- ON AND AFTER JUNE II, 1877,
Express Trains leave New YORK wa ,bru,ss and Cor
lundt it. tern 10 inl uwss
a. ~; %. go llnnl.i. 10 aoA Mil.4.h67. ami
nml VI sundays "a NJ =. g = aud = 81 J.
k'htmh., trans have Philrdcl Ina s 20. r. 3D. =
$50 and II 4 VI dmniel ENpn'>.. 80 T. VI b. ?, l.
80, . 81 ami T. NJ, und - ulIughL tu sunday.
$780, 800 \ VI; 81. amt T. VI . ana H. In, in.- ut
lrh' nh'r,, '-V lnl hti hrnliWiN. Nnl Aston lluu,c,
AMI loot ol D. shrn..os and turiAmtt etc Court IT.
l"NNh ~, lln, ana ~, Hudson .l. n uk,u. Depot
Ic so ttiF lnf-fant lehtt ulitt. HAtirr, ti e.
fKANk THOMSON, /. T. lA.Nllk
Nturrai Manager Genrrul Passover A cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23
Excursions.
TO-DAY.
DLYMOUTu ROCK.

PLfMoUT"r d 1o SEW HAVEN TO-DAY
n 600, OF SS s@ IT. " Gsgck
snS ,5s $50 st. EAST RIVER s$Sqs
f fo .yr SUNDAY, two excursions to ROCK.
A DAY At ROCKAwAY.n, y,orru nocv
TWO TO N2T TS s - iyG fsrAcn
On JARRETT rAtyNHs sHp Hd palace steamer
the 'sTTHf 81 f" MTsicaG ENTERTAINMENT
81 MARINE HAND, MApRrGAL BOYS.
oLht ciIME cArurbkkSS p ~ sIs" s SO'"''
The PLYMOUTH ROCK will leave. morning, the foot OF
2 az se a E S,S SO Sc H@d fR viii
shs foot OF 22d st. n r. at2 o'clock and PERL N r. at
=. Passengers by the morning boat will have tho priy
csc OF remaining at the beach and returning on the last
Single trip tickets either ao cents
~ HoSpAY EviSISG NEXT. JUSE Is, '"''
MOONLIGHT on THE HUDSON
Thi. will prove most romantic sail, the moon, then
at its null silver tipping the ripping waters Of the lovely
coax subdGed echoes from the wild Highlands Of the
Hudson
JARRETT rALMER's beautiful palace steamer
Sssss snd and Ss o S Of s sG f'S al
o'clock Will return before midnight
GREAT MUSICAL PROGRAMME
has been arranged including three entirely new selec-
tons, performed hv the
FULL MARINE RAND -
THE MADRfGAL BOYS MOZART GIEE CLUB.
CHIME OF CATHEDRAL BELLS
1917 CIRCULAR SEASON. 1877.
lC6 =. PLNMOi TIL KOtk TO kuCkAWAY BEACH.
On AND AFTER TUESDAY NEXT. JUNE rs,
Jarrett 4 raucr'~ surtfh palace steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK
will run her rclulnr dntv trps TO
RoCKAWAY BEACH AND ATLANTIC OCEAN
Twice every day.
with all her musical attractions on board,
| MARINE RAND. MAuKlGAl HONS GLIE lB. Sc. &c.
Leaving loot nj I'D ~ y X. ntO A. VI aud > T. VI.
Leaving stone Pier No l, Battery at vjO A NJ and
| 2.p T.
TICKETS for the Round Trim ............so CENTS
SINGLE Trip Tickets either why...........t. - CENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23
Two PlIILADELPIIIA.
ro rHILADELrHA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
RkTMEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
IS through trains each way daily dcpots In Philadel
pliA, = IN New YORK


Double Track. the most improved Fqurrnenf and N
Fastest Time etn,l,tent with absolute sA.ety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23
TUE NATIONAL Park BANK, xrw
tinantlul.

gust1l sastrnmtnts.
GREAT OFFER .-Durns these hari times we
~ will sell 7nrt paun- $40. Is oct, $3.50 cash. not
used year. ~tun pr.ius 80. siups s stops S7l.
stops s5i ~ stop. SO T. stops slp cash. not used
year. perfect orlcr. amt warranted, sheet music Al
hall prce. HORACE WATERS n SONS. mauui'r. 4 deal.
en- 10 T. IAN l., bet BwAA 4 University pl, y. Y
FEW secondhnn Nchcr piano. At very great bar.
IA gains, some Of them used but very short time by
our best mu,clan- Hni really almost ~ good A. new,
iuly warranted ia every respect Please call NJ tile
WEBER MAkEKOOMS. 9TH v. and lUih It
A CARVED rosewood pnno.orir. $50, stool aud
"A cover. frNate residence, 40 East 3O,I st. sd
avenue.
DIANO~, T., octave. Slfp cost $500 nr-an- stops.
1 50 %, 80, H. 50. DANIEL \. BEATTY, Washing
ton. y J.
Cox -ELEGANT carved over.trunr pianos
- C.nnr on sl4i, TOctaNe piano, 81; organ. 80
GORDON 4 son, ~ Eas IAN st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23
,N EXCURSION EXTRAORDINARILY.

A y EXCURSION ENrR AOHDINARH.
~ klbltID fANt
- MILES on THE BEAUTlfrL HCDsON FOR 80 CTS.
TIE MAGNIFICENT PALACE STEAMER
Lose BRANCH.
CAPT JAMES LYNCH,
VIII make regular sunday morning excursions 70 New
turv 1Aniiue 90 Nouk'r~ Iona Island. West Point cold
Sprins. aud Corn~al viii leave futnn icrrv BruoNlvn
at " ION It. SlA and .4'h 4 - Al
GRAND Nj Steal ATTRACTIONS oN BOARD.
AGRAND MILITARY BRASS BAND Viii PLAY h,autiu /
air during the ENTIRE TRIP Al I'LL ~fKArEu MAE
giving full detail. e. the dr rent POINTS ~ INTEREST
on TIE NOZZLE HUDSON. will be- prC-'nt'i 10 EACH
rASSENGEE Fare Tor til, round TIN - cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23

i FOR NEW HAVEN
Boat leaves the foot Of I'D st. N r., at O'Clock A. NJ
pier l. r. at 72O Martins Dock, BROOKLYN at
TAO and the foot OF Esd ST. EAST RIVER At o'clock
FARE round trip. FIFTY CENTS.
- Tomorrow, SUNDAY. two excursions to ROCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23

John T Ravm ond,
Lawrence Barrett.
T.. A. Suthcrn,
Frank Mayo.
Stuart Robson.
Sol Smith Russell,
owen Marlowc,
IN THE GRE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-23
An,usfmtnfs.
II Av. THEATRE.

TO NIGHT AT 9,
PFNEFIT OF n G. GOODWIN
stage struck and Evangeline."
II DOUBLE BILL TONIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04
MASTER JOHyNYs NEXT DOOR
EETGHROR

sH was spring the first time that saw her: for her
papa and ;,I, an sssi moysd IN an, -,a.
Tor the fence in our back yard was broken. and I
There were Johnny Jump-ups' all around her,
and knew 1t was spring fust by that.
.'I never knew whether she saw me-for she didn't
BAT Ma here'sa STAT in the fence broke. ami the
boy that Is next door see
But the next day climbed our wood shed. a,
you know mamma says I've right.
Anu she calls out; Well peekin, j. manners. and
lanswered her. sass is Periite.
- But wasn't hit mad. no. Papa and to prove
When She ran past our fence in the morning hap
pened to get in her way,
Tor yOu know am 'chunked and clumsy. As she
says all boys Of my size.
And she nearly upset me, She dill, Pa and laughed
Till tears came IN her eyes.
Sand then we were friends from that moment. for
knew that she told Kitty sage,
And she wasn't girl that would hatter, that she
tn n ~. va s- tall I1r my age.
her 20 ride on my Sled.
And What am telling You this for? Why,
Papa my neighbOr i dead!
"You don't hear one half am saying-I really do
Why. you might have seen Grape on her door knob.
And they We got her ooftin Of rosewood and they
say they have dressed her In white.
And We never once looked through the fence, Pa,
since she died-at IL last night.
hhu Is WAS ntT
neighbOr and friend.
That should GO there tcthe funeral and she thinks
that gOu ought To attend:
But am 50 clumsy andawkward- know shall be
in the way.
And suppose they should speak To me, Para. I
wOuldn { know Just what To say.
$50 think win get mp quite early know
sleep late. but know
I'm be sure 20 wake up if our Bridget pulls the
string that II tie Ia my toe,
And i u crawl through the fence and III gather the
Johnny Jump-upS- as they grow
Round her feet the first day that saw her, and,
Papa, III give them to YOU
'fory you re big man. and yOu know, Pa, can
come and gu just where you choose.
And you'll take the flowers in TO her, and surely
they II never refuse:
But, Papa don't say they re from Johnny. They
won q understand. don't You see:
But just hay them down ON her bosom, and, Papa,
she II know they re from Me-
N. 4. Times. ---. BRET HAITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04
Small Talk.

Sister Tot stood i'm the door. Her lips were
were set SO tight, and her eyebrows tied i'm a
hard Knot, learning To knit. And the thread
goes over SO, and then so. and-dear me! I've
dropped stitch! What shall 1 dO!'' 100
needn't do nOsSen at ALL" said little Wee-wee
stepping down from the doorstep at Tots side
TO the grass. 100 needn't do nOssen. I'll dies
dit down here and pit 'em all up off re gwOund
faS as ever 90 dwOp em. Where is OOr itch?
tan't see it here 'tallr'-[ Wide A,cdke.
The editor of the Great Bend (kan.) Tri-
bune has a little lO-year-Old son who edits one
column of the paper and sets the type for it,
Among the items of last week was the follow
ing: THE Sunday school concert last Sunday
night was very largely attended the room was
as full as it could be, and the scholars did well
except me. made perfect failure. / knew
my piece, but il slipped out of my mind lust at
the time it ought NOT to. felt very bad about
II for awhile, but will try and do better next
time"
A little five year-o old could not quite under
when the rain was pouring down i'm torrents.
She stood at the window bordering on the
subject with as much gravity as Calico when
he looked at the swinging lamp in the cathe-
dral OF Pisa, and with equal success, for all
at once her cOuntenance lighted up, and she
said: Mother, / know why the stars don't
shine. God has pnlled them all up SO as to let
the water come through the hOles.''
On little piece of wood.
Mr.. Spikky Sparrow stood;
Mrs. Sparrow stood near by,
A-making OF an insect pie
For her little children five,
In their nest and all alive:
Singing with q cheerful smile,
To amuse them all the while,
..T'wikky. wikky wikky wee!
Wikky bikky twikky tee!
Spikky bikky bee!''
Mrs. Nary N. Dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04
Tommy Tries to Smoke.


Mamma said 'moking was nasty, dirty, dis
graceful habit, and bad for the window-cur-
tains.
Papa said it wasn't. He said all wise men
mOked. and that it was good for rheumatism
and that he didn't care for the window-cur-
tains, not a-that fling that bust and drown
people, forget its name. And he said that
women didn't know much anyway, and they
couldn't reason like men.
SO the next day that papa wasn't nice a bit
that day frew over the accawarium, and |
felt as if / had the rheumatism every time /
loaded it and 'moked it.
And they put muStard-p laSterS on my. tum-
mick till they most burned hole i'm it, L guess.
fink they fought was going to die.
did. | fought so.
Mamma said was going To be a little cherub.
Nurse said SO. too then she Went to put AN
oZZer plaster on and L didn't want her
10, and she called me something else. 1 guess
that was cause L frew the mustard plaster in
her face.
don't want TO be a cherub, anyway.
CheIubS are little boys without any bodies or
legs to them.-nothing but little wings right
back of their ears. They can't have mustard
plasters on them, but then they don't have
much fun, and guess the angels use them for
playing marbles.
The other angels are called SyrupS. They
wear night gowns and gold rings about their
heads, and no end of wings.
They haven't anything much to do except to
tote around little harps and play tag and loaf
about on the clouds.
But wouldn't want to be a syrup unless I
could have tail. too, like mermaid or a lob
ster.
Anyhow, I'd rather be little Tommy for a
While Vet.
But i won't 'moke again.
guess mamma was right. Maybe I'm some
thing like q window curtain fMoking isn't
good for me- Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

DO me tell me one more story: Just one
more! said the little boy.
III certainly was getting late. The fire lighted
the room. the shadows danced in the corners
Down in the Kitchen they were hurrying with
the dinner. and in moment nurse would come
IN to take the boy Ia bed. But all this made
IN his mamma lap. and he was i'm no haste to
go upstairs 10 Maggie and the nursery.
Then his mamma kissed him right on the tin
OF his little nose. and she said
- But you must 20 tn bed sometime"
flease. mamma dear, he said, pushing his
curly head almost under her arm, lust one
just one. You can choose it. but mind.
little One-'
You know what one / want OF course
about the giant TancankeroareOuS, and how
he stole the slipper of the princes for a snuff
box. and how the Prince LimberlockS climbed
up cherry tree into the giants room. That
And il must I've the amen story tonight.
Well; Once upon a time the Princess Thistle
blossom stood on one foot, while
mo, no, interrupted The Story, you need
not tell me! Tel some other story. | am
tired of being said over and over. Every night
as soon as your bedtime comes, and you are
80 sleepy that you don't want Ia go to bed. YOU
ask for me. and have to he told. am sick of
it. and want To rest.
But want YOU said the boy Il like you
best of all my stories | like that part where
the giant comes i'm and calls out Porter i'm
such loud voice that the gate shakes all the
bolts loose
Il suppose you do like it, said The Story.
anybody would. am a very good story, and
fit To he told last, although | cannot see why
that is any reason for calling me the amen
story That is foolish. think, But at any
rate. that is no reason for telling me every
night. Let your mamma tell YOU Cock Robin,
or Jack the Giant-killer. They are plenty
good enough"
Il don't want Them. said the little boy. he
ginning To cry; Il want yOu! l won't 90 10
sleep all night if mamma don't tell YOU;
Il don't care!' replied The Story; you
needn't cry for me. I've made up my mind
You won't hear me tonight. That's as sure as
your name is Paul
And it was Just as The Story said There
The story and il was not told that night: but
il is my private opinion that the boy did go To
sleep after ALL Louise Stockton an st. Nicho-
las FOR NOreUtber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

STRAW PILLOWS. DiO Lewis SAYS: The
proNlmate, II not the original, cause OF large
EopOrtion OF deaths among American babies
pose the death to result from dysentery or
cholera infantum, the immediate cause of the
death Is an affection OF the brain supervening
can babies are, for the most part. little fur.
naces! What mischief must come from keep
ing them buried 20 hours out Of every a In
~ th rpmSer Of deafhs amone thes n 70 san
little ones which have myself seen, where I
had no doubt that cool straw pillows would
have saved them. The hair pillow Is inferior
made perfectly clean and fresh by frequent
change. DO not fail to keep their little heads
cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

to drink he blandly says: shall we give the
public debt lift?" And they lift.
A1-A large shed i'm SOmerville, Mass, has
been stocked with wood, saws, and sawbuc ks,
and tramps are at liberty to earn their meals
there, or to go hungry.
81 Weary person on evening visit; "Aw,
I'm Just out of a sick bed" Terrible Boy :
Say, Mr.. johnson, what ais yer bed?'-
Philadelphia Buuetfa
~" EgyptOlOgist" writes to know II Cleo
patra did her own sewingf We can't say
positively, but from what little we remember
Of that ancient lady, we think IL she sowed
anything 1t was wild oats.-I Burlington Hdpk-
eye.
who placidly remarked, when the laborers
struck 500 years ago on Yangtse-Kiang rail-
road. Coarse rice for food, water to drink
may be enjoyed even in these,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04
A Baby That Weighs Only One
Pound and Ten Ounces.

James Collins, 4 hack driver lives with his
wife and mother in-law on the top floor of the
tenement house in Thompson street, Just be
low Spring. a very unusual event was re-
ported from Mr.. Collins room yesterday. and
making an inquiry ,concerningi it, the reporter
asked of Mrs. Collins's mother: Have YOU
any objections TO showing me the baby
Lord, sir no. Walk right in" As she
SAID this Mrs konig; The grandmother of The
and began 10 enroll a large bundle of cotton
batting which she held in her lap.
Il hope there is no danger, " said the World
reporter "Will it break?"
This was natural question, but nobody saw
fit to answer it; and while The grandmother
rocked herself and nimbly enrolled the cotton
ment. 1t was not much To glance over. Three
quarters of il was taken up by a bed i'm which
lay MIS-. Collins. plump pretty, black-eyed
woman of five nd-iweniy who giggled and
said she didn't know how it came TO be .'such
little one"
How much does it weight" inquired the
reporter, as The grandmother continued rapid
unTOlling the cotton batting.
One pound and ten ounces, sir: and she is
Just l3 inches long when we pull her out
The grandmother tirelessly rocked and I'M
rolled. The reporter never suspected that the
cotton batting had a baby at the core, and his
next question was: where is it?''
In here" said the grandmother.
Dear me-" said the reporter; Il didn't
know it was dead"
1T isn't, y said the laconic grandmother.
The reporter was ashamed of himself and
asked: "What color is it. y
Red; said the grandmother. "LOOk for
The midget lay unrOlled. No wonder il was
red. The centripetal force provoked i'm it by
the nimble grandmother must have sent its
comprehensive blond whrling to the surface.
Ii looked like the offspring of a liliputian. Its
head was about the size of a hens egg and
covered with thick crop of black hair. As
her grandmother had said, the baby was all
red. She was attired i'm bib, which exposed
her legs and arms, and neck, all of size. and
about as large around as the drumsiick OF a
turkey after dinner. Still the little Collins had
strength to curl her toes and to put up her
arms above her head though she could not
open her eyes. The reporter laid a finger on
the child and found the skin of normal tenn
perature. When he had done looking the
grandmother rolled her up again, and perhaps
she Is no longer alive. This remarkable child
eats teaspOOnful of milk and water and
sugar three times day, and can cry Justify
when it is hungry. The doctor thinks he can
bring it up: II is five months and Is days
child, and it is the first Mrs. Collins ever had
The mother is an American of German de-
scent, and the father is an Irishman Mrs.
Collins is doing well--as could be expected
NeU York World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN.
Charliess Story.

was sitting in the twilight,
With my Charlie on my knees-
(L.ttie two-yeaF old. forever
Teasing, Talk tory. Isase. Ia me -
''Notc. = said. - talk ne n tory
Nv ell. = refectively, IN 'mence
Mamma. did see a kitty.
Great-big-kitty. on the fence,
Mamma smiles. Five little fingers
Cover up her laughing li,s>.
lis go laughtEgS'- Yes. . \ tell him.
But kiss the fiugeT-tipS.
And say. NOW tell another.
Nv ELL = tan smilesl. now | will -mence.
Mamma. did see doggie.
Great-hig-doggie ON the fence
RATHER Similar.-yOur stories.
Aren't they, dear.'' 4 sober look
swept acn"ss the pretty forehead,
Then he sudden courage took.
But know nice. a Rev tory.
Piendid. mamma. Hear mo 'mence
Mamma. l-did-see-a-elfUHt,
GTeat-big- elfunt-un the fenoe!''
lSpriagfeid Republican,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

THE GOLD-DUsT SENAToR-The richest OF
the SenatOrs-SharOn, of Nevada-is not only
native of Ohio but resided there until after
he attained his majority. He was born at
Smthfield, Ohio, i'm 1921, and passed two years
after he grew to manhood at Athens College.
He studied law with Edwin NJ. Stanton He
removed to California in 1919. and a year later
began operations i'm real estate in San Fran
CISCO In 1864 he removed to Nevada as man.
ager of the Bank of California, and became
largely interested i'm mines.
lie has been two years now in the Senate,
put has always lived in hotel while in Wash
ington, and will do the same when he returns
this winter. His daughter Flora, a bright
young lady: will accompany him. and also the
Misses Reilly intimate friends of the family,
who spent last winter at the Riggs House as
guests OF Senator Sharon. His sister, Mrs.
Hammond, who chaperOned the young ladies
last winter, will do so again during the APP
preaching season. Senator SharOn'S son is
of young man. who in spite of having grown
up surrounded by wealth and luxury, and
limited only as to pocket money to $4,000 per
ama ds has no tendency to dissipation but
The wedding of Senator SharOn's eldest
daughter, who married young gentleman
from this city about three years ago, is still re
memhered as one of the most gorgeous events
in the history OF matrimonial alliances i'm this
country: Her fathers wedding gift was coo
100000, in addition to the most respondent
Moral to the above: Be born on Ohio soil il
you would acquire vast wealth and raise up
children to bless you for millions and high
moral training. Wash. Cor Gin. Enquirer.
IT WAS REVEALED during suit in New York
recently that Madame JanauSchecks agent Is
not in receipt of any salary whatever but sub
sists on the few dollars which his personal ne
cessities require from time to time, and which
are given him by the lady. He and Madame
Janauscheck testified that he had formerly
been her manager, and had free control over
all the money earned by her, but that he had
yentured about 900 Of this In some specula-
tons which had turned out badly, and since
that time he had worked for mere pittance,
to atone for his indiscretiOn. Madame Janau-
sheck said: Il pay Mr.. Pilot his lodging and
gets from me. sometimes give him a couple
OF dollars, four or I'VE dollars when he wants
something. Chicago Journal The above
Is hardly Ineligible without the additional
Tact that Madame Janauscheck's agent Is also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04

ArDayid Stillman and his wife, an infirm
couple, aged about seventy, were found mur-
dered in their home at Shenield, Mass. The
weapon used was an axe. John Teneyck, q
col0red man, Is under arrest On suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04


SrErHENsoN's
PATENT
BUNDLED kINDLING WOOD.
n FIRE LIGHTER Nv EVERY BUNDLE.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN Use, AND
THE ONLY BUNDLED WOOD INTRO
DUCING FIRE LIGHTER.
Ask your Grocer for it and take no other.
A FULL STOCK OF COAL AT LOWEST
MARKET RATES.
OFFICE, SOUTHEAST Cor. 18TH ST. AND PA. Av,
MILL AND DEPOT. 7rH ST. WHARF. nov1e-tr
Goal: CoALi
WOOD! wooDI
THE VERY TB FEST Io VARIETIES OF COAL AT
!. Pine WOOD from 3 % S. 50; OAK from g. 30 to
Sawed and Split. kept under cover ~
* Deliveries made direct to the consumer from
our wharyes and vessels.
JOHNSON BROTHERS.
Main Once and Depot, Johnson's wharves, foot
18th and 18th and y streets southwest.
once, 1902 + and ILL., 9th streets n.w., and
141S 18th street NV. aug2a-tr
TNHoMAs w. RILEY & SONS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AND COAL.
We are delivering best qualities Of WOOD and
COAL to all parts Of the city, at wholesale prices.
Cumberland COAL, Run OF Mine and Lump,
always ON hand, at lowest rates.
Main Once and Depot, Rfley's Wharf, foot llth
and 18th streets southwest.
s ss between "a ana apf 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-04
COAL AND WOOD.

COAL: COAL
WOOD. WOOD.
Having unsurpassed facilities for handling Coal
and Wood We now offer it 10 the public at bottom
figures.
Having completed our Steam Saw Mill. we are
selling sawed and split Wood. and Bundled Kin
dllng w God at greatly reduced prices.
Coal received almost daily by rail: q 90 mounds
10 the ton always furnished.
R. M. MILLER 4 son.
Principal once. Depot. and Mill. A. street and
Virginia avenue s.w. Branch Once with A. W.
Hon. $50 Pennsy Vania avenue NV. dec4-tr