davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-10

Ser Signal. Mlsn Gtdbten
iiber 10000 Ginpobner mirb bic @a.
tbin9toncr 3eit bon Der vWeitern Union
telegraph Comp" Mittass a~nseseben
werosn, oamit Die S&ife i'm Safen ibre
Gbionometer barna9 itellen fDnnen.
Wenn Die nbr in @olbinston - 1T,
bann baben mir bier in Mi1monb crit
IL nbr 38 Mtinuten unb 27.61 5efun-
ben. Sas Signal miro i'm Capitol &c.
geben iperben.
, 1877-05-10

% @a8 inb Die auten
Gigenitaften bon CLIENTS Sdwefelieifs?
@rfens 1T fe bon ben Mcoisinerr ale
elm Sdue aescn Mnftcduns unb Mittel
9ssen Sautfranfheiten ancItannt unb
Slueitens 1T fie elm ausseaeihnetcr Eoilctz
ten Nrtitel. DrittenS 1T Iie icbr bldg.
VeridSners Old obne 6urbt burd
9ius idaea iptrtenoe !9aarfdrbuusa-
uiittel.
, 1877-05-10
Spuetttpnen DON .BrieffoHen

Toa Halten an ten atpei belOnbereu meo,n,
i ~ a g. Sternfaitsn t%sfannr Gnb, 6. 5 mn
LILO Is. W, 100 uab 600 81. 81. G,ns
'a9s-9.30g .. ~. unb 6 81. d. va"
YIN 600 g SD
6W. W. Wpr allen onbern go, W.. Mao
S.l o''sTe aaf Dem @adpey Der Graesr abae.
81 SMfftss 9tanben: SO. 81. tis GAO
80 ~ % gofi 1. Nprtl BIG 1. Nosemtsr. so,s
10y .. ". BIZ $50 q. N. @~eID.snmsi~.
.S!es'0 f7ee cfen BON 9y. M. SIS 3 m
H ~ = y ,@s rrs'8tltrtrte 8riefe often BON s 9. 81
g. Z. Ban 2etu, q. m.
, 1877-05-10
Ncne Atjci0en.
Nnftion Don OcttGlbeu.
11O45 Main GtroRe.

Tradtpole uno onSiebcrbe Selqcr,al.
DC in tdbnsn 0cIprdbmeu ipten In Mustipn
%sfrtaait tpfrtsn. Seute . Onnerfaa,
esn 10 b. ~. I'm 10 1br 9. d., wersc i'd n
gaben 1909 Main Gtry retea Ter .,aist
Wa.ional Sanf," bic erEbte uub eleaantefte
Samnluna Soa S%el9cnalpeu In ldDueu Gspip
rabmen Setfaufsn. wclde iemals Tier oaaebs-
ten wp!bsn 1T. Die Sammlnae entbalt eini-
&C Der fe,nlsn @emalben pon ben grSbteu bic
ilasn unb fremoen Giinllsra nno pirb rbue
NIdil9t Derfauft trerbsn.
g. QB. WpneII.
, 1877-05-10

Dcrboftet. @Iair @tratton tpurs
DC ge5ieln ptrbaft,t unG ins 1. Stations.
Hanie 9ebradt, ,ueil er 2drm in Der
@trabc genrcdt, uno oorn nod einem
nlten farbi9en Mann, Ramens YeperlD
'Seifer1pn, 9esansen ulb i'm nit einem
@tein ge11lagen bat.
, 1877-05-10

Homas @loper, 9auio Yxfins uno
Dapio Burnett. Die orei farbise Sun9en.
lpelde aneefIast ben panl Sefferion &C.
Idoiien au baben uurber seitsrn BON
Dem poliseiri9ter I'm $40 ieoer ::seitraft
un0 entlaIien.
, 1877-05-10

Nn9riff. @eftcrn ais ser Depu.
tn ocs Siab @onftableS, u. Us. Roisne,
ouf cinenEheil oeS@iaentbums Der Geleife
Wfinor, eiue iunae Sarbise. 8elAlaa le-
gen ,uollte mad)te iie eiuen Nnariff ouf
i'm. Sie wuroe oura @srsant Wren
pcrhQftet.
, 1877-05-10

II 9 a #. Mir batten seffern
'bas Sersniaen Germ @nsel, it,, BON Der
bcriibmtcn Y9ilaoelpia 8rauerei untcr
Der 6irma Bersner & @nael. gu besrii-
zen. Serielbe loairt i'm Sotel Sauer.
, 1877-05-10

Mused o b en-. Der Safwooo
@rinnerunastaa bic @rdbcr Der 8crftor.
beneM Su ihmitden 1T bonn 10 bis gun,
Is. Ma, oeS @cttcrs ,pe9en, ucri9oben
auor6en.
, 1877-05-10

8 Il in gs Court. Na6oem bas
@criht Die @riinoe in N%utnuln's 2iqu0r
Sol ae90rt. Deriuciaerte bailelbe Dem
@. SO. 8utnam 2icena gu 9sber
@@naps in ielnem .9arietp Sbsater" ~
u%erfamfcn.
, 1877-05-10

Sel9emdl0s. Sine ausQeaeihs
nete Iaslpabl BON Dell @emdloen tper.
ben bente in Muftion in Der Meain ftroBe.
No. llO4a. onr6 Sperm popell perfauft
iperoen. SisieIben iino in Ma6men 9e=
fobt nnb paBen bcionoers fir pasIors.
Ginige rciaenoc @iloer befinoen iid oar.
inter rno nnlere Scuti9en. ,ueI6e aerne
et,pos S9ones fir bili9es @elb faufen
molten, ioltcn nidt ueridumsn lid Die
SaAen anjuleben.
, 1877-05-10
II. Sommerm ooea a,
p,lts uno W0Dc . @anreu s

Dpn Xsszy
Yuts nno Mo0e . @aaren ~
Sd made rneinen Breunben un5 benz Wu-
blstum i'm M~1gemcinen bic 2n3eige. buG t6
tpsben bon Nep yrrf NIT etner gYO6en Aus.
mail Der 1erl9ieoenlten unb ausselu&k1ten
Waaren bier anssfOmmen.
Srans0dihc Wiuiier 6auben un6 Site
une ale ~tsmeltsn Rosen bsr @ai@un. Das
grSBte unb am teieu a1ertirte Eager fanffli.
ger y lumsn uno DIdttern pbne
Musnnbne tn Der Stabt. 2Iuftrdse Yput 0an.
he iinb erwiimitt aab tperben our i3ufrtsben.
ecit aussefGbtt. Cine sroBe Muswabl in
Strob- ano pamilas piiten.
Ias 9rSBte Eager son 6anberm, Sei.
esnlt"Ien unb Grape Sglfter unb Siiten au
lebr biligen 9,reilen.
un1 siiisen 3uipsuG pirb frsunhIiGR &C.
Tram Bannie 9msler,
No. 525 Vroao StraBe,
atpllgea Der Stem unb 6ten.
, 1877-05-10

8 melfabrtta9 9. @iele Girl.
item feiern bente ben Simmelfabrtstas
ibres grl0lers. Das Wetter miro ME
9ewObnlid an bern Sage flar 5ein.
, 1877-05-10

S9ifffabrt. IS 1olen 100
S4ihe in ben peridiebenen fremben
9aten lie9sn. tpeIde fi9 fsrtis MAIDEN
na6 Norfolf al 9eben.
, 1877-05-10
a'9moaO eruer Alarm-G eIfaropb.

Nl1rms 6 a t { n.
10. 2 grfe yOIissi Station.
no. 3wfite yuIiaei Station.
W.. Dritte YOIiset Citation.
NO. Spribenbaas, 3te Stroae. nnh.
grpab. ""'e
no. e~SO'ta nt eatber Soa1s, " grOo>
StraBe, a'pifden ber 9ten unb 1Oten.
Mo. Sprissnbaus. 1stsu ctr. uok.
6rantIin. "aV
10. 10 Gpdetts.
Mo. 1-3 Gde Der 12tsn unb Motn CTR.
NO. IA Ode Der 10ten ,nb 9srb OR.
W.. - Gde Der tlsn unb Cars Cir.
Mo. 10 gds Ser Yine unb Miain ctr.
M'. - @de bsr 3ten unb DusaI Ctr.
No. 2-1 Gfe,ber 25aem unb groob a..
w. ~ ede Der 17ten nnb Marlbau Or,
no. "a ede Der 17tea uab Ma(biuatu,s
NO.. rs metropolitan Gisn.@erfe. ?
No. &c Ode Der 5tem unb @aiu cir.
NO. 81 gds Der 14ten uub Main ctr,
No. SO Gde Der 22Ren unb Main Girl
w. "a Gde Der 13t.n unb gary Ctr
No. 3-5 Stabtif9sS asmenbaus.
No. SO 1rebssar Gitn.gBerfe.
NO. Al Gde Der 9tsu umb Qeiat ctr.
9t0. AZ 8rOab Strabs, gde Sail ans.
sfo. 4-5 Gde Strins unb pine ctr.
no. a-5 @de ct. Sames unb Dual Gin.
Mo. 4-6 SprIssnbaus, este ctr.
w. ST Sprisenbaus, 10 ctr.
Mo. % Gds Der Clap I'M @tfmer oh.
no. 5-3 Gds Mi&uHfumRr. unb Wudens
, 1877-05-10

@olb idlob 9eitern Mittay in SEEN
Dorf init 1869.
, 1877-05-10

Mattt':9! mattiu8!
gfcuc arteu bon ucibsn, rotb>quarriiten
rno otientaliiden Moos=W tattins.
birett BON ben Smpurteuren tcauaen.
Sauft aus erfer Sanb anb 1paret @elb "a.
bel
gEir taben nur Gtee, dincfi@: unb iapa-
nelfdc Waaren III perfaufen.
Die yretle lnb biais in benz 5beelaeen
BON
MiQS un6 Samuels,
DO go. 1913 Wain ctr.
, 1877-05-10
Gbeiapeafe unb Sbio Giisnbabn.

ebefapeafe unb Stip Gtfenbabn.o
ga6agier-D epartenent 3
@idniunp, ga, 1. DECEMBER, 1876.
Nn 1,no nod heal 5. Se;a1n5er, 1876
fabrea bic Ya1aser-3 iiee, mic folat
, 1877-05-10

0tSl sis! Gts!
Sd lin jebt i'm @tante has teHe
NDrbIihe @is
~ litferm. Die prci1c fnb
Sir 5ctc!s III 40 Gent5 per 100 pfunb.
Mn ptrienen bic Scn elmer bis flint 1pnnen
negrnen. 40 st. per 100 pfunb, incl Gra6t.
Yin Samilien unD Sficeu, Dpn S bis 20
Yfunb. 1 9cGt per Timnt, i"cI. Jradt.
Mn JamiIten unb SfTcrn. Yun 20 bis so
piunb, j Gents per Yiunc, incl. Jrafbt.
Wn 5omiIiep Mnb Sffnn, SO nnb mebr
Yfunb, ! Gent pr y iunb, iucI. Jraht.
I'm ButHer. Gi5baneler unb Saluu8 ] St.
per Yfuub. incl. JtaG!.
SD banf. fur Dos mir fsts Eewtefene 2u.
trauen nnb bite mir tp dies ferner 80 fGeufen.
s. 8 g III +.
TOD Ode Der i9tnt uub &ary Ctr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06
FAREWELL.

summer 10 fading; the broad leaves that grew
- rtshiy sr'eH "a hen June Young are faliiDl
AMI lthe whisper haunted forest thr ugh
The restless b r'is IN idcne,l tone ar. calling
BTSm Tustling hazel eop-s and tangled dell,
Farew' H. sweet summer,
Fragrant, tTuitv summer,
Sweet FAREWELL
rpou the windy hill, in many field
The honey bee hdm slow above ste clover
GteHnIhg the latest sweets ITS bloom NAV Weld.
And Knowing that their harvest tins. l. over
SlLg hall lullaby and half a knell,
tsrcVeii, SV -et summer,
Honey ltren summer,
Sweet farewell
The httle brook that babies mid the ferns
- or twisted r""t~ and sandy -hailBus playing
Seems lam To lIHgeT IN Its eiiiei turns.
sud with a plaintiNe. purTinC voice D. saying,
Saider and - e"feT than ms cong can tell,
Farewell. sweet summer,
Warm and dreamy summer,
Sweet faTewell.N
The ftfnl breeze sweeps down the Sfnding lane
ith gold and crIm-I n leaves before 10 Il ,Ing.
IT. EG-ty iaul hsCT hI- sign # pain,
But IA the luli~ 10 sinks % gentle >iyhing,
Aud mvuTu- the summer : early broken SPILL
"farep ell, sweet summer,
Roy. blooming simmer,
Sweet farewell
Sc bird and bee AMI brook and breeze make moan.
with melancholy song their los cpmpIainiug
j, too, must Join them, a. | walk alone
Among the sights and sound If summer wsnipr
4 Too have trNrt the season passing we'll
50, iaIewrll summer,
ESIr, bat faded summer.
Sweet tarew-ll.-i George ArHcli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

"DAT'S 'NoUGH OF DAT Story Dur
ing the progress of the Liberia mocem mt
last Saturday, one or the workmea In the
cause go: an old darkey, who did not take
kindly TO the movement, of 10 one side, and
began describing the great benefits tn. negro
would enjoy by emigraiing, and among
other things told him that there the negro ii
not have To work; nature hal provided
everything for his comfort; there the milk
and honey, and bread and sugar trees CIV
cred the forests, and bananas, cOcOanuts.
pineapples, lemons and all the tropical fruits
grew as plentiful as China berries here.
Oats 'nough OF dat story" said the old
darksy; "dat ain't %; kase, II 40 was. de-
white men would q went dar long ago. and
de Niger neber would hab known nufdn
bout it"-f&AweyeP0rs Lay Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06
SUMNER'S DONE!


Along the way side, and ND the hills
The golden rod flames in the sun,
i he blue eyed gentisn mods gOo1 bye
To the sad little brooks thar run
And 80 sumner done, said /,
Summer done!
In yellow woods the chestnut drOps:
The squirrel gets galore,
Though bright eyed lads and little maid
Rob him of half his store
And 81 Summer 'er, said 4.
Summers o eri
Tn maple in the swamp begin.
To Haunt in gold and red
A nd ~ the Elm the FIRE birds nest
~ lns> empty over head
And - summer dead, said l.
sumner dead
The barbeTry hangs her Jewels out,
Aud guards them with a thorn:
Aud merry farmer boys cut down
I - p-t0r Old dried up corn
Aud 80 sumIH-T gone, said !,
summer gone.
The swallows AMI the hpbolinks
Ar gone this mauy day
But ia the MORNINGS still yon hear
The sCaliirg- HgSering yay-
And - Summers away. said /,
Summer away
wonderful glory fills the air,
Ana LIz md bright tn. sun.
loving han tor the - hole brown earth
garment brighter has ~pun-
hut Tor all that, : an pler done, said I,
summer : done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06
Eternal THINGS

On a far shore my ltnd swan far from sight.
But could see familiar native stars
Ply home was shut from nfe by ocean bar.
\ ct home hung there above me in the nisht:
Unchanged tell down on me Orion : light,
A. always, Venus use. aud fiery Mars.
My os u the FleisdSs yet, az Nj hon ar
In v. n,tl toaes sang al the heavenly higa.,
e" WREN in death from underneath INV feet
Rolls the round world. | then shall Sc n. XIV
= o. God :, truths burning yet familiarity;
VI native cCustell atoms | shall greet;
lose the outer, not the inner eve.
Th- lands ape, not the souls starr. when I die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06
The Turkish Shirt.

1t would be a mistake To Imagine that The
Turks are much elated by any successes
they have gained hitherto, on the contrary,
they have just become fully aware that the
expedition TO take the ShIpka Pass was a
great failure, paid for with heavy Sa criLc.
Of men, and even more costly loss OF time;
but this conviction seems TO have only
brought home TO them the real nature of
their position, and, far from discouraging
them, it has strengthened their resolution TO
persevere and fight out the fight.
They now regard as the object of the strug-
gle their thorough emancipation from Euro
Fean tutelage, which has been hampering
them at every step during the twenty years
that have interviewed since the Crmean War,
while at the decisive moment IL failed TO af-
ford that protection for which alone they had
submitted to the tutelage. The Sultan,
though deeply regretting the sufferings of his
people and the ruin of his Provinces, has
been entirely gained over, 1t seems, 10 this
cipated from the influences which have been
hitherto the ruling ones. How far this reso-
luton of the Turks will stand the test of any
reverses cannot at present, Of course, be pre-
dictated with certainty bat 1t exists just now
stronger than ever before.
Fresh masses of Mohammedans are pour
ing In daily from Asia, and are sent on To
the seat of war to fill up the gaps made by
battle They leave their homes without a
complaint, and submit without murmuring
to the many privations which they have To
undergo from the moment Oftheir departure,
aid the supply does not seem exhausted.
The spirit which now reigns in COnstanti-
nOple may be recognized from remark
which has become a sort of truism, from its
being constantly repeated in cOnvers alton
with Europeans: There are two things
which We have learnt One is our own
strength. and the other, that we cannot rely
ON any one but ourselves" The negotiations
which preceded the war might have been at
tended with greater success than they were
had the Turkish side of the question been
taken into consideration AS well as the Rus
sian ore. The lesson OF the past ought TO -
remembered in any attempts at negotiations
failure.-[ London Times's Vienna C0rrespOn-
dence, September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

give learn from the Cincinnati Gazette
that Hayes proposed to kiss Butler. Sra
member, SIR" said the latter, backing Oh
am widow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

ga Rhode Island count decides thai
pigeons Are not covered ~ the word "ani.
mails" In the Prevention OF Crualty statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

and advertised the fact In ten day he VA
visited BY sixty-O me ,, women, boys an 1
girls, all claiming to have lost money. To-
sum was but 81, but OF each visitor who
called the Under asked: $50 you lost ESQ, al /
your" Nine tenths OF the applicants promp :
~ replied, Eyes, SIR" "Ah,h SAID he, "your
was another purse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06
HIGHEST AWARD.
H VIM: kNABE 4 CO.'S

Diploma Of Honor and Media! Of Msrit for Concert
Grano, Parlor Grand, Square ard Upright
Pianos McCsmmon'. fsyorite Pianos and 49,
Pianos from oiher celebrated factories flrVsNVV
sale and bent on the most reasonable terms PIanos
.olo on instanlents Tuning and Repairing promptly
attended to. REICHENBACdS PIANOWARE-
Rooms, 423 llth street, few doors above Penns
eSenue ian3 ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

A MEXICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.
"A General Once, corner 10th and y; ID District ~
-ae Arlington Hotel; % District, leS Penn eyenue
ne lst Of July. Send for circulars.
insrumenu are placed In the house Of any citf,sn
4 the exD cnoe Of the COMPANY, BY which oortain
dgnais can Be communicated % tie ofSoss S6ove
nsns,0nsd, IRON Witch points the sssytce required
sprOmptiy r0ooofe0. moo0ongeT can BE- called =
n. eour day or night, 10 90 any srraad roa
roLoemA1, In constant attendance q o0os day
sn0 night, otar0 % the house instantly when police
Al Turned N; Once In tslegraphie ooam1nioo-
non VIII eeoe!alare alarm. Dnsins. q the door
Seme o. doctor to b registered q Once, b suD
ncneo inseaneay SAv o. night. He weschman cen
u aseAcked oy robbsr 10 ca summon asaseanoe g
moe 0y turning b police oal OF HI regular e1e-
~ 80 z. 4. aUQD, Pfsadsuf.
COA1 1I11LLY 1OLIP0RD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

PAIN THE PENALTY FOR SUPERIORITY
The ideal perfect life that men imagine Is
always one in which pain forms no part;
yet curiously, in all the life we know, pain
is ever the penalty paid for superiority.
The higher the organism in the scale OF be-
ing, the greater its capacity for pain; this is
the universal rule. Mutilation, such as an
Insect bears without apparent incOnven-
fence, will Kill reptile. fish or reptile
disregards injuries that would be quickly
fatal 10 a mammal through nervous shock.
A savage laughs at wounds that would rack
the nervous system OF civilized man with
acutest agony. Tnus In every instance
capacity for pain is the measure OF develop
ment. Evolution being attended by an
ever increasing completely and delicacy OF
nervous organization, IL Is inevitable that
increasing liability 10 nervous arrangement
must mara every upward movement in the
scale OF being. VIII the price Ofele vation
ever rise SO high as to put an end to progress
in this direction? There would Certainly
seem to be a possibility OF such q result,
when we consider the fate OF those most ad
mirable persons WHO are, as we say, too
finely strung for this rude world. The
acuteDess and delicacy OF their sensibilities
make them at once the highest moral and
intellectual types of humanity, and physi-
cally the most unfortunate. AMI they rare
ly or never leave behind them Q vigorous
family II Scientific american.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

IT IS FAIR that ali the fun SHOULD not be
made at the expense of the mothers In law.
An old anecdOte touching sOn-in- law has
of Louis XIV, annoyed at the incessant
complaints addressed TO him by his son-tn-
law, finally said to him: "You are right,
cause for dissatisfaction, / will dislnherit
her I'll, Ilusfrufyo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06
Clara Louise kellogg on 'srhe Music
of the Future'

EYES," said Miss Kellogg, al am an en-
world world OF good by his theories. He is
revolut OniZing the Italian school Look at
Gounod and Verdi. See the latter's Aida
serve how the Wsgnerian idea pervades ana
satuTats it. How absurd IL seems to saw
after the melo diOus old Itai ian Il lO-O-o-o-v We
thee" (The prima donna illustrates with
serses OF rOulades, which heavily over.
loaded the one poor helpless word that had
To be ar the burden, and in the delivery of
which she nearly lost her equilibrium and
graie.) "How much better Wagner does
that; he says / love thee in plain straight
forward way, and has done with 1t. His
theory Is simply that the music should cor
TeslOf d with The sentiment"
g. But is not great deal OF this talk about
Wagner mere affectatiOn?"
"SOme Of IL may be-
"W1ll the public endure to have ITS lyric
music deprived OF all its melody and
rhythm?" asked the reporter, playing the
catechist and turning the prima donna for
the mOmeut into catechumen.
They will stand a great deal of it.'
But people when ihey listen TO music like
effort. Besides this, will not the music of
the future require more skilled musicians
than can easily be got together under Ordi-
nary circumstances
Flying Dutcbman' is.'
Perhaps it may be urged that when peo-
pie cease 10 care for simple rhyme and meas
ure In poetry, when they read epics TO the
exclusion Of more melOd iOus forms of verse.
then the epic muse will take the place of the
melOdious lyric music, and"
" DO not understand me to say" In.
terrupfed Miss Kellogg, "that L believe tas
Wagneran music intends to do all you sug-
gest. But the general assertion thai the mu-
steal form should in q measure correspond
with the sentiment, no one can successfully
cOntrOvert. Minor points OF dispute will
have TO be settled between The com poser and
his public."-lS9n Francisco Chronicle.
POIKILOGRAPHY,t that is, the art O. photo
graphin in natural cOlOrs-is no y not only
discovered, but protitably practiced IN Lon
don. The London Standard says: s.Tne pro
cess in question is one by which paintings
ancient or modern, can be reproducsi in fac,
simile and with ali the softness and blending
OF colnrs that made them as pleasing to this
eye OF the general observer Though perhaps
not 10 the cOnnosseur) as would De the orig
iDal paintings themselves. The copy ia es-
Sci TALLY faithful in tue minusest details
from the simple fact OF its beiag a photo
graph which by a mechanical cDntrivance
can be enlarged TO any given dim ension
Being thus acquired, 1t subsequently, under
goes the poi Telegraph process, by which it Is
made TO Tesemble-and Is, In fact-au oil.
painting that would not discredit the walls
of those lovers of art whose means will not
enable them 70 indulge In the origi Gals them
selves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
r EADY FOR BUSINESS.
PALACE WAREROOMS.

We have Just opened Q splendid stock OF the oele-
DRAFTED BRADBURY PIANOS, and the world re-
nowned ksTs1 ORGANS. which We offer for sale
AND rent at prices and on terms 60 suit times
We have Also on hand fine stock u new Pianos,
hich We will sell for e1so cash, fu ly warranted
Plenos and Organs sold on the installment plan.
Gall and anime,
SANDERS 4 STAYMAN,
Pennsylvania aceas1e, cor. I2th street,
Shepherd Building,
DECKER BROS. PIANOs.-"fhsy are
- superior Instruments. "-Theo Thomss a.
0nls, &c. BURDETT ORGANs.tsThe finest
q % eneeGve reed Organ made. "a w MorRuu
Y KUHN, Sole Agent, Practical Piano n a en-
NO5 10Th ~ near Pc avenue. myN n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

"And did you never hear OF him again?" l
asked OF Mrs Rutherford.
Eyes. The family wen: to Virginia. The
state had been Mrs. AntOine's home Gus
jOii ed The confederate army, under Stone
wall Jackson; and ssOrtly after the close of
the war received letter from his mother
saying that he Dad been killed at the battle
of Ant etam. j had been married for sew
eral years then, but believe cried heartily
when read IL. 1 wore the embroidery with
the AlencOn stitch AT my wedding. As we
furI ed To come down the isle, after the care
mOny, the sea Of heads reminded me OF the.
scene in the court room long ago; AMI 7
seemed 10 see my first love hurryine forw ard
trium plant, the corfe sion that Completed
the vindication OF my father in his hand.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

YHOAAS w. Riley 4 SONS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AND COAL.
We are delivering best qualities OF WOOD am
OoAL to al parts Of the city, st Wholesale prioes.
Cumberland COAL Run OF Nine and Luup
Always on hand, stlowest rates.
Main Once and Depot, Rfleys Wharf, foo: Iltt
and 18th streets southwest.
omo..- 50 street, between ID and ID NV,
18th street, between and s.w. iyB-u
GOAL AND WOOD.
Ne ssk tSe attention Of al coaeuuerb o; Coal am
Woo 80 AZ s1smisst,on OF our stock. We have Of
uent OF Goal Of al siser arc OF the best CT &c
Which We are eonsesnt;y making edition,
We asA especial attention 20 our stock OF 3aksrsi
sISE WOOD, which Is the best nov offered for sale
IA tals CITY.
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD.
gsr Improved machinery enabics a 70 otter saysG
Sole manufacturers Of Stephensonb
PATKHT BUEDLED KINDLIH0 WOOD,
Introducing nre-nshtsr In svsry Bundle, saa sos
seventh street. cars run direct b the yaaes.
gTEPHEMsON - BBOTHEB,
Tth Street wharf.
BrancA Omoe, 1915 Psnnsylvanis svsnue norss.
wet. jsb-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06

SCHOOL BOOKS.-Parents about to pur-
-, chase Books for the Fell terms Of the various
&C ht OILS of our city, HIGH open about the O;
OF S ptember will ind TO their I'd give a.
O Cali, where they will md full and complete as
sortment of all the Books used both in the public
ard private Schools, which offer ct considerable
reduction from last years prices
Nsp Miscellaneous Books -Russia, by Wallace:
Turkey, by Bskus; Perm, Land Of the lncss, by
Husband of Mine; Ny Mother IN Law -Four IRE
RresslbIesi sketches, by Msrk Twain; Chidsyne Of
Hour Series; Percy and the Prophet; Half Hour Be.
w. II. 4 q. II. MORRISON,
sepo-u 456 PennsVic0nSO Oce,>see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-06
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

NEW BOOKS AT BALLANTYNE'S
AS SEVENTH STREET.
Memoir of Rev. VIM A Rush:
he II hidden Life. by Rev Adntph s.phir.
Abraham. the Friend 81 God by q DFkes:
Genres on Presch,re, by philtp Brooks;
The Religi, us r. elins. a Study { Faith,
Mod-rh Philosophy. by Francis Bowen;
On Poetic Inter pref alton of Natnre, by Sharip:
Nicholas Miuturn. by J @ HnIlsnd .epls IT