davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-26
particulars ofthe Wreck.

LONDON, March 25.-The follow
ing Is survivor Cudiford's state
ment: The ship Eurydice cap
sized in u squall about 4 P. NJ.
when five miles from Donnuse.
There were over three hundred
persons on board, all of whom, ex-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-26
X. ID. WISE, NJ. ID.

~ Angeles, Cal, nearly opposite Court
House. H1- DISEASES OF FEMALES A
SPECIALLY. aul5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-26

LONDON, March 25.-The contro.
versy between Engla nd and Russia
is approaching that dangerous stage
where the point of honor more and
more engages attention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-26
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

X Los Angeles Lodge No. A.. r.
w. a A: M.-The stated meefinrs
" " Of this Lodge are held on the
| !" i1st MoNDAY ofeach monta a
pha, No. 202, and all Master Masons ii.
good standing are riially invited.
BY order OF the WI. M:.
CHAs. SMITH, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-26
The On,y Iispe Of Peace.

LONDON, March %. - a st. Peters
burg correspondent says the only
hope of peace is in speedy assem-
bling of the Congress. That hope is
fast fading. In Russia the war
feeling is intense. The Turks are
blockading tie village of Mount
Actium. Greece threatens to res.
cue the starving inhsbitants, which
will surely cause war.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-26

MoJAvE, March 24.-J III Duff
fey, Joseph Stone, H Felichinger,
A r Gunnison, J Moriarty, J Clyde,
Mrs Mahlstedt, L Speyer, Mrs A J
Miller, w B Eddy, b NJ Baker, wife
and daughter, Col Gray and three
ladies, Geo Field and wife, j b
Stevens, Geo w Tomb, Wallace
Leach, Geo w Curtis and wife, w
J Mcclellan, j Croshien, J Bear
ard.
MoJAvE, March 25th.-R B Hall,
NJ Duye, e 8 Harvey, G w Crock
er wife and daughter. -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-26
The h,Ivtr Rolling la.

New YORK, March 25.-The sum
of $250,000 in silver bars was re-
ceived from Europe Saturday and
forwarded to the Philadelphia Mint.
An additional sum of $150,000 in
silver bars was forwarded from the
assay office for subsidiary coinage.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-26
Bsistsh Training ship C1p.,x.a-
Heavy Loss Of Ltfe.

LONDON, March 25.-The Britt.
training ship Eruydice capsized Il
the south coast of the Is.e Of vigil
Admiral Commander PortsmouI
telegraphs the following particl
lars: The Eruydice capsized
half past 4 this afternoon in a su
den squall. One boy and u Sc
man were saved; other advices j
dicate that between 800 and A
lives were lost. The Admiral in
mediately dispatched steamer
the scene of the wreck. The Eru,
dice was a training ship for ordinal
seamen under command of CAPITA
Marcus A. s. Hare. She was of
sixth rate, of 921 tons, and carrie
four guns. The survivors Of Cl
Eruydice disaster give the numb
on board at over 800. Five we
picked up by a passing schoon
after being in the water over {
hour, but all have died exec
two There is no probabili
that any of the others we
saved, as II strong el
tide was running. The Eruydi
was under full sail when she W
overtaken by a snow storm, accoi
panied by heavy squalls. The 81
shone again brilliantly short
afterward but nothing was tn
visible except a few boxes foatil
down the channel. The survive
say they saw the ship suck dow
many persons as she sank.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-18
IN ADVANCE
n U AG:s IIIS Q

suits by putting his cotton seed in the
stables rs he hauled them from tho
gin and allowing horses TO tramplc
on them ill needed for manure.
DR.. W. i. Rarton's plan for using
cotton seed and stable manure is the
following:
For corn, use II bushels of cotton
seed and 100 pounds OF acid phos-
phatc, mixed.
For cotton, use the same quantity
ofs;ablc manure and dissolved bone,
mixed.
DR.. Bowman ana Mr. !. J. SaIley
make comp sc heap Of one layer
OF stable manure foot deep and one
of cotton seed the same, alternating
until the heap be large enough, clos.
cd with stable manure. Twenty
hNshe Is Of this mixture per acre gave
70 bushels OF com Per acre.
Prof. Bibil;ov advises the use of
stable manure alone; cotton seed
should be used mixed with lime, marl
Is better, which cause the seed to give
out ammonia AMI then 'absorbs it
again. Lime may be scattered over
field where stable manure had been
use, Tor the same purpose. The prof.
had on exhibition three ten plants an.l
a few OF the opium poppy which he
recommends to our people as a step
towa rds independence as we'll as
profit.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned to the upper room
W here an equal feast was in waiting
for the body. Farmers are experts
iii getting up such things and in
yc't'"y hcm down rs well. Wine.
excellent wine from the vintage of
tn" President was part Of the pro-
Srammc-cvcry practical, successful
farmer ought to be fat man. After
the eating and the drinking was over;
Mr.. Hugo G.. Sheridan was sprung
for speech. Further. the editor
dcposes not.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-18
The Nan with a.small Appetite.

- .sS " q 3
A man witha an appetite i;,iss ssss a poor
relaionsand. q relentless aud untiSine
pair ofiaws struck tlta Indiana House
at "o"n1in4' 'na "E7.a1i1 oaI .:r5l.a ,5t
three girls and three men busy for
one hour trying , ou;run the capa-
city Of his stomach. He went through
the bill! of fare like measles i'm a
district school, and empticd every
thing on the table except the salt
mug and castor. He sampled all the
meats ill the carver struck for higher
wages, hcared II barricadc of fish
bones around his plate, and made the
vegetables fly like q simeon in hurry.
Old man Ryman leaned ag,inst the
wall and watched him with a stun
ned. dazcd sort of feeling, and tho
undciined and ineXplicabc dread that
comes over Il man when the hard earn
ings of years are in danger of being
swept ruth!cssly away. For time
he had serious thoughts of cmptying
paper of tacks into the pudding, but
thought better Of it. and remarked to
jim:
"No it wouldn't do; he might throw
the funeral expenses on to me, and
guess I'd better fill him up if it
brl lgs lis all to want. But mark him
well, James. Take look that will
last Il lifetime, and never let that
man get on the inside Of the house
again. f he wants to stay for sup
per, tell him we shall close up and
all &, fishing this at ternoon, and
won't set back until fall after next"
But the stranger gave no heed to
the CONSERVATION he had scattered,
and kept his mouth full and the
waiter putting and blowing. He
charged upon everything eatable as
long rs he could taste, and then drop
pei his knife and fork, filled his
pocket with apples, oranges, biscuit,
eggs and fried chicken, and walked
out with the air of man who had
graliticd a grudge Of long standing.
He complained in the Office that he
was not feeling well, but hoped to be
all right us soon rs he could coax up
little appetite and eat sornething.-
Brcahfast Table.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-18
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY IS, 1878.

tant crops, summer heat not 90
great for the full development Of
semi-tropical plants, secure us, in
effect, two seed times and two harv-
ests in one year.
I'd. AS among animals, some feed
on grass, and others require more
highly organized matter for their
nourishm cnt, SO among plants, some
form their substance from the air,
water and mineral matter Of the soil
directly, while others cannos do So,
but live upon the remains of vegeta-
tion which has previously nourishcd
and decayed upon the land. For
example, Il sheep confined to good
pasture thrives, dog under the same
circumstan ces sturvcs. The grass
must be converted into mutton before
it can support the do,.
Wheat will not grow upon poor
land supplied merely With mineral
matter, but pea vines viii, and when
these have decay.d upon the land
wheat will flourish there.
Here the lcguminols plant does for
the graminaccous one, what the her
bivorous and nal does for the carni.
vosous.
We have many leguniiiioiis plants,
some of which grow from spring to
fall, others from fall to spring. By
supplying the necessary mineral mat
! :, and using ihos" plants VIII icil
! :rr'.# during the summer to prepare
/ Il. d Tor small ;, rain, and those that
/ gt"w during tt,r winter to DO the sa me
! -, Sr;-~, there Is good reason 20 hope
,i.naaAe coast iau,!> may be made to
produce rcmun ra,ive crops, and
th use of Il kind when arc Sowcl an
rraped by the efficient .abor saving
! n'achlnes Hi the day
% tcs The r;i above stated the
glowing experiments We're made at
| 'f' iar'tl vi me +st'aiillc ana Stohn
i'"spha'1 1oA'i"l''ie' near Charles
~. l
~ INC 'hohth o. ) "ne' ordinary
ii-'dy .aha' wa'c' h"a heeh suPPli-
IS VIII 'lF requls'tc 4t'aht'ty OF MN
, -. n,aif.,..-. "a. d, !, r,,,gI.r,.+ ~; l.
-" Pe''1 " ''''' '"H pens "''' 49,;
l"''''' " '"0
| $500 w. '''"' '''''' on ''''~' iS' :.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-18

The people OF Searsport, Me-. were
surprised and amused at spelling
bee by a tall tramp spelling down
the entire assembly.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-18

i HueStlon or labor III our swamp lands :,
| by far more difficult than on oul up
| lands. For, if wheat can be grown
ON our rice lands, producing abuud
ant crops, with machinery to SOW it
III Sovember AMI also to reap it in
May and June, white Labor can culti-
vaic them.
DIR. Ravcnel has suggested to your
mittce the "Rrdci H-u' rs super
lor to any other veriety k:,o oyn t, hin
thus far nS II fertilizer. H. posse :scs
the following qualities: Ii has IL
strong tap root penetrating eighteen
inches into the ground, which, when
it dies in ihe autumn, looscns the soil
and makes it mellow. 1t is Vigorous
grover, cnrrrs the ground with its
foliage, Shading aud protecting i.
thoroughly against the acti N Of the
SUI.
1t continue; green and vigorous
untii killed by frost lis seed rcmains
III the ground from autumn to sprin5
without injury, aud may therefore be
>own with small grain, wh at, oats
Sc, in tn, autumn-pos.ibIy it may
>e,d ltSclt.
Its soc! is small, and given
quantity MI, 'h"r"!":", plant !ar:5
or area al land than other varieties.
his vniuahl" pea is ut present rare,
"''i ~ a. n1 known c:,n hn hal rni v
III ''Hn"rnnry "untv.
/ i"ur r"i;'Is:'i' :" respectfully rr.:' =
% nd tHa; III" >",'!e;v :'nll pr,tg -
',w bushels % a .,''i 81 I.N
t" lis Er">"rr"''"A. a'''; I" " p".i -
$"rh in'r's"ra ~ l:o't-r~ &, vile
| lclinent uld u Your auSp;"a; in The
cultivation OF ;he Sml yr,r1.
lhe Tory pea Is said - posses.
very much the same qualities with
the Rebel, but iir. Eavcnc! docs not
know whether THIS Is so
a letter from Ir. Ra"cnel to,ynnr
comm ice - herewith submitted L.
! VIII tc rcnd Win Interest by agTiyus
'"'ista "''''-c la=sr> i:""n leo !i;Gni l.!
l2"h ~" re M ai"ri%S HI tIl":r o.'cu
. patton. !" S''' u, perhaps, II WI.
1
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-18
A Meeting.

day last at Fair Building, DIR. w. +.
Barton, President, presiding and Mr..
Kirk Robinson, Secretary. After
the usual opening business was acted
upon, the President proceeded to call
for individual reports of Tie amount
planted and present promise Of the
cotton crop. Livery member respond
ed, and from summary Of all the
reports it may safely be stated that
this crop vii! yield in the fall about
the same crop rs the last.
Reports of the oat crop was next
called and the members, with few
exceptions, gave nj ost fattering and
encouraging accounts of the p resent
crop. Many had planted double the
quantity OF last ycai ; planting and in
better land; others reported one ,thirl
more, while none painted less. This
speaks well for our farmers and they
will find to their great satisfaction
that there will be bread enough and
t" spare; that a spirit Of indcpcnd
cncc will be enjoyed scarcely dreamed
Of heretofore; aal that an advance
will be IN adc i'll money yielding crops
which will give prosper ity to the
entire County. So;vc interesting and
very instructive information was
gathered in this connection concern
ing the raising of oats by the use of
the pea rs manure 1t was gencr-
ally agreed that the COW pea, Of our
ordinary varieties, was the best to
preccdc oats. BY sowi ng this pea in
the spring, at the rate Of from one to
two bushels per acr. ana plowing
them under previous to planting oats
in the fall, double the yiell Of the
crop was obtained. Indeed. Mr.
w. a. Mackey said, three ycars ago
he planted pcice ofianl in oats that
yielded a crop SO triAing, it was
scarcely worth the trouble of gather
ing. The next spring lie planted
peas oif me land and turned them
uh"cr, ana planted pats which gave
n salisslactarY-GrcI,. crop ifc again planted
80 i'',' -.-'' II -T-'i'';;7 's "'''s'
f''''.N' us 80 ~" '''e'e 70 ''o'
~" VI ''' '"'''' ''''. '''' nv
P'e"'''' o'"r Va o''' iie ''so "'''
" " '"''' N'''''''" S"''
"',' ''''''3 "'''' P'o'''!' i"s' Al
"',e"''
"'' s"'" '""' '|c''e' 'c'
'''. '''> wv '''' '''''' Pea - '''' ''''S'
''' ","'''' e'' |. '''S.'' rom
'''0 '''~ : '''' '''os p'','Ne''' '.i'' vine
- :, -
' =. ''''''' 80 '''c
'''o o"' N'''"s
" ~ l'''''o'
'''' ""e"'' .'''S
;,
~ "'''' '"''''S
''.'' "''e''' ~ { e''S"5e"
~, = f"' ''' ''oN P'''''''''S'
''''O,' '''''','o''''c'' III eA-
WV"
,,o '"'''
''' "' w"
W
''0 i"'l
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-18


rvHL1snED EY REQUEST
Concluded
REPORT
(horuc'cr II LrmlS-Kno.,n rs
marsh land in distinction from swamp
lands.
"Loc"iirm = Right or west bank of
the Cape Fear, about fifteen miles
below Wilmington, 1T head of brack
ish water
'Hiu'nGGr- Ent good, only two unI
hali feet fail, and somewhat suffice t
to .h't<.
"/irH E'l"r'mr"i-- 'Sr"Soa 1866
G'.-Irn acres were planted in white
wheat III N"vem'cr, lanl had been
'HinS out one year a"d d;!ck"s clean
"d out. In May some Sigh, trouble
from birds. Necessary t" keep them
oil Tor two or three days Crop
MARI clcd early, yield sixteen bushels
"t r!umr, we'll filled wheat prrnrrc;
u" "ru>', average h, igh, -: plan, ah"u;
'iui Let.
'>""""T T. j"''m""t-- "9 1870
'G Two fields VT ten acres each
''rd!i'"n as a"">c, cNc,i" 'i,ai tut
"'"p Wa plan, {! after sicr bad been
.,i and Lnrvr.. p,1 "A II |, =, 49,,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-18
Coast Lands.

kEroET or TIE COMMITTEE OF THE
NGEic'LTuKAl SOCIETY oTSouTu
CA OF INA ON COAST LANDS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-18

na.c,ia no,,N lau t~ ,np !,
Is ,uie,,.ln,rdalt ~a, ru i've a>s
'cn'. o! mmcra' u..,c' nc~r! IS
cheaper III Charleston an!' a" wnyr,
on ;hc g"hc.
liai ana >'nIlgh! snppiy the ,o:r,
hy which The germ Or seed WORK ;.lis
material inioll't mature p!ant.
Our geographical position -ar nres
lis ample rainfall equally distribute
through all the months of the year,
bright sunlight. winter temperture
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-18

A man witha an appetite s;:i s;sissa poor
relation?and. a relentless aud untlSing
pair ofiaws struck tlta Indiana Honse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-09

THE WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains
all the News Of the Week; Europe revisite d.
-"Editorial correspondence of THR STAR; the
Paris Exposition, by Our Own Correspondent :;
Midsummer Fashions by Jennie June Prin
tiers Vagaries; ksarney, the California agita.
tor Lively Local Notes Agricultural Matters i:
ceedings OF the Courts Local Affairs: Choice
Stories: Poems and Sketches: A0ricultural
and Household Matters.
Terms: q per annum, In advance, postage
pgepaidi single copies Ore cents, IN WIappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-09

False teeth Of celluloid are the latest inven
fion. CellulOid, at times, displays an uncon-
trollable tendency to distribute itself through
space in small bits, with an accompanying ex-
plosion. No one who uses this style of teeth
will ever express dissatisfaction with them. II
an unpleasant accident occurs, OF the kind
suggested, the victim can never be patched up
sufficiently to enable him to give vent to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-09

The persons who "Struck Oir' near the
shores of the Caspian sea, in Russia, are IN TX
ing money. From one well there flows solid
stream of Oil, free from gas and froth, forced
into the air 10 a height of seventy-fve feet,
and yielding at the rate of 1000 barrels per
day. With improved methods OF drilling and
pumping the wells, and OF transporting the
oil, Russia would become dangerous rival OF
our own oil regions. But il will be some time
before Russia will build a railroad between
the Caspian and Black seas for this purpose,
or will lay pipe line; and as long as the oil
is carried in sacks made of hoSskinS, AMI Is
taken the long distance by the Noigl and the
canals to st. Petersburg, our oil-proiucerS
need not fear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-09

The Union Pacific railroad has increased its
freight charges to sl2 per hundred pounds TO
San Francisco, and will carry the Dudymott
and other pre-emptiOn cases to the Supreme
Court. The first act is an infamous extOrtion :;
the second will check immigration to much of
our western lands. No wonder that capital
lists" and 'mon0polies" have become terms of
oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-09

1t seems pretty well determined That the
Howgate expedition will sail for the North
Pole as soon as an app 'Opriation is obtained
from Congress for that purpose, aud will not
wait for the astronomers to determine whether
the sun is hotter with or without spots i'll or
der to choose the most favorable season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-09
THE GREAT
BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE,
491 Pennsylvania Avenue.
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG.
DOES NO DOUBT LEAD THE SHOE TRADE
THIS SIDE OF BOSTON.

ATTENTION, LADIES!
large lot of LADIES' NEWPORT FRENCH
HEEL and SANDAL SLIPPERS all Of d..
FIRST class quality, made from the beS.
French kid. which have been slightly dam
aged by the great, heavy storm yes.erday,V
August 9th, will be sold at great sacrifice
BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE,
49I Pennsylvania 4renue.
LEOPOLD RICHOLD, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-09
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOR RENT-By THOs, J. MYERS. Real Estate
IL Agent 1919 st. NV.
Frame Store and DWELLING 17I7 Pa. ave. NV.
S-story Frame, BIO 22i St., mod. imps., 10 rooms.
S-story Brick, 4l8 50 st. NV, mod: imps., 10 re.
story Brick, 81 18th st. mod imps., 10 rs.
2-story Brick, 1116 18th st. NV, mod. imps, rs
6 room Brick. corner 18Th and n sts. NV.
aue9-1ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-09
LOST AND FOUND.

CANE TO MY PLACE. ON THE SRI INST,
- dark Brown BUFFALO COW, with-ss
spot on forehead. Owner can obtain her by"
calling at 1870 11th st. s. e., aud paying costs.
H. VIM. HUTCHINSON.
S1OLEN OR STRAYED AWAY, AUGUST
~ 9Th, small dark red BUFFALO COW
A suitable reward will be given If returned ~ W
to my residence, 612 18th st. s.w. Mrs. c III
GARNER aI08 r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-09

COVEREIGNS, COOPERATIVE As
y ISOLATION.
INCORPORATED MAY, 1877.
Main Store-1O23 7th street northwest.
Kendall BIanch-7Ol H street northeast.
The Trade-ticket, good for One Year, e noto
offered at one Dollar.
The above incoi pora ion seeks to secure for Gov
eminent Employees aud other persons Ut | miG~d
income. the same low prices Of the commodi les of
trade hich arc secured to the U. 8. Army by its
Commissary Department, and to tn. Governm ,nt
Employees In London by the Civil Service SLppy
Association: 1t works capital contributed by
stockholders; unites . large number OF purch ssers;
buys, as nearly practicable of first hands and In
large Quantity sells. for cash. unaiulerated goods
profits among buyers. IL is mana ed by Trustees
10 the Interest Of buyers Originally intended for
Its benefits to All citizens who purchase its Trade:
tickets. The Trade-ticket gives to tho holder and
his family, for one year. the benehe OF dividends
upon purchases ut the store; q 50, the benefit OF
spes ial contracts made with merchants. manu-
factuIers and producers. Orders for goods. G. 0.
D., may be sent by postal card. For further In
nS7-lm 4. B. SCHOFIELD, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-09

1t is suggested as a means of preventing bal
lot-stuf1iing that every voter be required to in
dorse his name and address on his ballot, thus
making the deposit of fraudulent ballots a
forgery easy Of detection. Bat there is no
educational qualification to compel a voter TO
know how TO write his name and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-09
DRUPERTY FOR RENT,
l. BY &. o. HOFFMAN,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionear.
10TH AND SITS. N. ".


Il By b. o. HOFFMAN,
Real Estate Agent and Auctonear.
10TH AND SITS. N. ".
s s5S New York ave- n. W., Ii rooms furn. $3.50 90
od5 81. n.W. rooms, store and cellar LIS 90
20 "a ave. NV. 10 rooms. .............. 100 90
aSO Penn ave. n. W., business house. 49,. 100 90
~! 18TH st. NV, Is rooms, mod. imps 75 90
!0l3 10Th st. nv, l3 rooms, mod. imps.... 70 90
40 st. u. W., rooms, furnished. ........ IS 90
Els 81 "a ave. q. W., IL rooms mod imps.... 65 90
euS 81 NV, 10 rooms, mod. imps...... 65 90
0l6 "a st. n. W., IL rooms. mod. inps $3.50 90 90
SSo ST. NV, IL rooms, mod. impS....... 30 90
454 ST. W., 10 rooms, mod. impS. ....... 20 90
oSS zUtn b. n. w.. rooms. furnished. 5000. IS 90
III 7th st. n W., rooms, mod. imps.. IS 90
SlS 7th st. NV, 9roOms. mod. imps........ IS 90
SSl 9TH st. NV, rooms, mod imps. ....... IS 90
SS5 7th ST. q. W., rooms, mod. imps. ...... IS 90
1bHo 9TH st. n w., 10 rooms. mod iMps. 800. 80 90
lo4 81, n.e.. rooms and bath............. 80 90
0oo 81. &c., ~ rooms, mod. imps. 25 90
Is! Isl st. &c.. 8 rooms mod impS. ........ % 90
~ 4sn b. Sc, 10 rooms. mod. tmps........ 80 80
~ ~ VIC. ave- s.W., rooms, mod. tmps 49,. Is 90
i12 NO. ave. s.W., rooms, mod. imps. 49,. % 90
aS SarrOM So. &c., rooms, mod. tmps.... 20 90
II CaIIOE 81. Sc, rooms, mod. impS.... 20 90
l4aS new YORK ave. u. W.. store. ........ Is 90
14S5 NeW YORK ave. n. W., store. .......... 70 90
14Io No" 1ork avenue. stOre.............. Is 90
- FOR SALE
HOUSES ana LOTS In every section OF the city at
y, ices TO suit the times and terms that will suit
customers. Call and see my list before purchasing
esew here. au03-tre
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-09

The many Washington friends of Mr.. John
A. Cockerill, of the Baltimore G. Izette, will
deeply sympathize with that gentleman in the
great loss he has sustained in the death of his
mother, which occurred on the night of the
9th inst. MI. Cockerill, on his way to her bed
side, was a passenger on the railway train
which was wrecked at MingO, but fortunately
was not injured, and tho too late to see her
alive, was able to be present at the funeral,
Notwithstanding the consequent delay.