davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-07-25

they meant I'm this manner to overcome tho ma
Jority cast against tho Republican candidates.
Wesley Jackson tcolorcd) tcstilcdt that he lived
IN West Felicianl during the campaign of 1876.
He belonged to the Sage Hill Club, which con-
taincd about twenty negroes. anl lasted two
weeks; AZ the ilrst meeting hc attended they
whit, people. llc told them he wanted to get
out nf it then. Tut thfy threatened to kill him If
ne did not 60 on. Gilbert Carter WAS the Prcs-
dent Of tho club; and they met in a
lived. on Sage lill Witness wns told
this nt the second meeting Of the club, which
was on Tuesday. The n"St meeting was to
hayc heen iicld on Tuesday night. The white
bert Carter was Killed before daylight good
many oi the men n that club got out OF the par
lsh then and when. he knew the whito folks
wrre alt"r the members that belonged to that
Judge J. II. Kcnnard formerly Of the SUI
preme Court testified that he resided I'm West
fcllriana IN the summer Of 1876. The organ
Zton ot the Democratic party there was COM
pletc. and earnest Efforts were made to gain the
cnlored vote Prior to 1876 the division in poll
tics had been the color inc. As an illustration
OF the means employed to win over the coorrd
voters, he cited the fact that the Pres-
dent ot tho railroad which runs through
the parish organized Democratic club formed
exclusively oi colored voters, and carried them
81 the cars Tree OF charge TO different meetings.
The cooperation OF the negroes with the Demo-
crais WIS OF their own free will; in fact tho
Democrats were especially anxious and careful
not To give any grounds for the charge OF undue
influence or intimidation. as they had secured n
large part ol the cOlOrcl vote anl were afraid
every excuse would be taken by the Returning
Board TO nulify tho election Shortly after
H. \. Weber met witness in the rotunda Of tho
hotel. AMI there told him that he wns goin.
back home; that he had come down 10 file his
returns without n protest, but that tremendous
the Custom House; that he had been Piled with
arguments and induced To make a protest.
The sun., 1878-07-25
THE IMPEcUNIOUs cLUB.
Kollickinz Fun ut their Sixth Annual Dinner
on Coney leland sands.

Over hundred workingmen sat down to
dinner at ex-senator Norton's banquet hall.
Coney Island, at p. NJ. yesterday They were
members Of q peculiar organization. known as
the lmpecunious Club. They profess to believe
that impecuniosity is a blessing to all
truly good ,mcn. and phantom TO
politicians and capitalists" This was their
sixth annual dinner Their constitution
and bylaws allow no man worth more than
$3.50 to become n member Of tho club Any
member who pays just debt is subject to ex-
pulsion. The President. WIN. Gcoghegan.
says that none but worknemcn are admitted to
the organization. Among those who sat down
TO the table were the following workingmcn.
The sun., 1878-07-25
EXECUIING THE IREITY.
The Turks Evacunte shumia and withdraw
from Herzegovina and Bosnin.

CoNsTASTINoPLE, July 4.-The cvacua-
ton of Shumla has begun. Nearly all the
Turkish officials formerly stationed there are
now at Varna. Several Russian ba,talions have
already entered Shumla
The Greek Minister has not communicated
the views Of Greece about the rcctincation Of
the frontier. II is believed that Greece viii ask
the mediation Of the powers and that the latter
Will submit the question to arbitration.
VIENNA. July IA part Of the Turkish gar
rlsQn III Hrrlcgovinn has been ordered TO
Kick. whence they Will embark for Constauti-
nople. Several hundred railway carriages have
been accumulated at MitruVt2t TO transport tho
garrison of Bosnia To- Saloniea
BELGRADE. July 24.-M mister Ristics. in an
address TO tho Skuptschina, said Servia had
acquired more than ner nelshhors, and that il
thlng.
The sun., 1878-07-25
rs MRS. TILTON 10 LECTUREe
An Oner OF 500 Night which She is Hold.
Ing 4 tnder Abatement

Lately story has been whispered about
among Plymouth Church members and else
whore in Brooklyn society that Mrs. Tilton was
to go on the lecture platform The story
is that this had boon suggested or at
least sanctioned by Theodore before his de-
parture for Europe, and that he had even writ
ten lecture entitled "Womnn's Fall for her
to deliver. 1t was added that she contem-
plated following Mr.. Beecher In his lecture
tour speaking in the places he did the night after
his departure. Mrs. Tlton's friends. It was said.
were urgin. her to lecture as the easiest method
OF supporting herself and her hidrcn, and the
only way 81 rightlng herself before the public
Liuie credsncs was given 10 the rumor, but il
made much talk nevertheless
A reporter for THE SuN was yesterday nd-
yiSed by gentlcman who insisted on its truth
fnlness to call on Mr.. J II. Fox ll2 West Four
teenth street, who, he said, had made a hand
some orer 70 Mrs: Tlton.
Mr.. Fox is an Englishman who has himself
been in the lecture field, and has also been
journalist. He said he regretted that the scheme
should be made public at this time though It
could probably do little harm The fact was he
sald ss,sa he hN2h hearI inci,denta!ly from
contemplating tho disability Of leclur-
ing, The idea did not come from him
hut he thought II would be q good business ven
ture, As soon ms he heard OF II, he had
made Mrs. Tlton an offer Of 300 n night and
travrllingcNponscs forherS"lt and such clmpan-
ions as she should choose 10 have with her, He
had received reply but it was not decisive. Mrs
Ttton doubted whether she had phys cal
strength to undergo the fatigue. Her friends
had no doubt Of her mental strength The reilly
would hold the proposition under advsrmcnt
Mr. Fox believed she would accept. be-
cause he knew she had been advised
by her friends to lecture. and his orr
was good ono TO her though an entirely safe
ono for himself He had not heard that she had
ever practised elocution, but he had no doubt Of
her ability. He, too. had been told that Mr.
Tilton had written the lecture Woman's Fall"
or ~ least had suggested the subirc, but he hnd
no knowledge about hat. nor about the rumored
proposition 10 follow Mr.. Brccher on his lecture
tour. II she accepted his offer she might lee
ture wherever she chose to do so.
The sun., 1878-07-25
Lightning Disturbing u Funeral cortese.

Mr.. samu ! Young Of Flushing was buried
ON sunday Asthe oore,o passed TIE COLLEGE Point
works. h-hinns struck tree clos 90 NJ Edward Mit
cheIs ctrriarr The occupants. NJ William Young.
Nil, Nuun-, Mis-. LoWrryc. ami Miss l were t shock
ti and one 90 the horse. thrown upUu li. furcs
THE occupant. 90 tr carriage ucAt 10 Nj Mlt.Aeua
vehicle also felt the siuck.
The sun., 1878-07-25
Shot In the Head.

Michael Martin entered the Leonard street
police station yesterday afternoon with pistol shot
wound ~ the head lie SAIL that he was shotin chsn,e
medley AZ the corner canal and Centre srrrts but e
refused io give the uanc u his a,>aant H. trt was
extracted in The Chambers street Hospital and he
d,charsrd lie sail that he lived 40 +i1 taual street
lli, mtl'r Nchoa, Martin, Is a poI,e on-er auu Ais
The sun., 1878-07-25
Two Little Children Missing.

Annie and Mary Collins. aged respectively IS
AMI H. disappeared home 327 East Twenty.
fourth street, the 10Th inst and have been stcn
SINCE Both are dark md have hroWuc,cs Afuic aud
her sister were missing trum nnnr before thl>
mtr The father ha. scar. .f,d t.t several Institutions
for them and has made nlmllc, on board the
hont hc.drS WaiNin tr.-h tr ratk. nud street, hit
the night but has received no information concerning
The sun., 1878-07-25
Tramp Legislation in New Hampshire.

CONCORD. y. H., July 2i.-A bill for the pun
shment ol tramls passed e lloso tola, II provides
Tor the puushu, ut hs inI 0uu,htfrDm nfccu 0ths
in NNc Years The furu.r u~Hlts ltlug Ir4tidtd iJr
aia person proved TO hc tramp
The sun., 1878-07-25

AUSTIN, July 2i.-The Democratic Convcn-
ton has nominated Joseph savers OF Bastrop county
Tor Lieutenant Governor George Mccormack of Colorado
county Tor Attorney General. ani VI Walsh to be
tnmnssuutr of the General Land ui,e thus crnilct
ing the state ticket they then adopted resolutions on.
dursing bNt Hubbard ant adjourned sine die Perfect
harmony existed durng the closing hours the tunsc.
The sun., 1878-07-25

The boat rang with cheers, and the Aldermen
were delighted. The crowd became 80 drns"
that the ballast trucks were shifted. The pilot
the Impo unions Club drbarked aud marched
through the Fifth Ward singing tho wild
Irish Boy"
The sun., 1878-07-25

HANOVER July 2i.-The HGnnorersche Tolns-
sog reports that the Duke o Cumberland or the Ilth
INST INFORMED the German erepns tha he maintains
his -ht to the throne oi Hanover although Tor t IN,
ent lac Will only bear his dncal utles
The sun., 1878-07-25

Bo-ToN. ..uly 2l-Gcn. But RS yo'ht America
is lNiug lHI1dlN ufni ur auA Is lr4nt pfuNlsuued
iut a ,H!ahe VI several Wrrh,
The sun., 1878-07-25
JOTIINGs IN ruo CITIES.

Warmer, cl"Ar or partly cloudy wopther
wini' mostly hsht souilici.y, stationary OF ialAna
The sun., 1878-07-25

fayorite Chateau lagaros,e Canls, Jonlnc cognacs.
nud Murcuu- -LrcNrr NhampHgnVs Mnugcr Pctric 10
IA.nln Il n I'M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08
+" TRENTON House."
p. IA TzENBAcH, Proprietor.

Cor HANOVER and WARREN STREETS, TRENTON, N. )
Bath Rooms, Barber shop &C., connected with this
Hotel Special rates to Commercial travellers. street
"a rs pass near the House to and from the Depot.
0 NoTE.-This is the leading hotel in rentou with
apacity of 800 rooms single or en- saife
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08

THEY SHUT UP.--About q week ago there
were two smart young men got on a Burling
ton and Cedar Rapids train and laid them
selves out to amusc and instruct the passen.
gers Very many funny things said and very
many things did these two brilliant young
men, and 1t did seem as though Providence
had been just too kind to the other passengers
to let them ride on the same train with such
smart young men. But presently, th,re loom.
cd up for them colossal opportunity, when
lady, attended by a little girl and little
dog, came into the car. Tho two young men
We'd with each other in saying funny things
about the pup. Presently the funniest young
man said, in tones of perplcxity: "Well,
let me see, they make dogs pay on this train
don't theyp" And then the lady turned
around, and said in just the driest tones you
ever heard lady say anything "Then
you'd better get off before the oonducto,
comes in" There was a great deal of talk.
ing and great deal Of laughter in the car be.
tween the place where the accident occurred
and Burlington, but the men who were killed
at the siege Of Jerusalem we're noisy, roaring,
bowling bacchanalians week ago, in com.
parison with these young men for the rest OF
the trip. Burlington Hawkeye.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08

Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia,
Constipation,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Aches and Pains,
General Debility,
Head Troubles,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08

Vanilla, Rose, Nectarins, Lemon, Orange,
Peach, Bitter Almond, Cinnamon, Cloves,
Nutmeg, Mace, Ginger Celery, Banana, Fear,
Allspiee, Strawberry, Pho Apple, Rasp-
berry and Earssragills.
THE Increasing popularity cad eluost universal use
they have been introduced ia proctor their superiority
over all others made Their consists In
their purity and strength. Ice Cream Manufacturers,
Hoeland Housekeepers certify that in actual use tney
are Atty ct cheaper than the compounds sold under
the assumed name OF favors These facts are worthy
ofhe attention OF houaekeepers aud all who use avore
H5-soLp BY DsUeeIsTs AND GRooERs EVERYWHERE
DAVIS & MELn.EE, FR0PBAETQRS,
No II N. HOWARD ST.. BALTIMORE, MD
Dec. 10th, 1877.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08

LEATHER MAKINa.-Morocco leather is
made from goat skins, tanned in sumac, dyed
in the ordinary way, having been previously
immersed in solution Of sulphuric acid and
the grain or stamping upon it is done either
by hand or by machinery, similar to that for
the purpose.of dicingor granting. Very fine
small skins for gloves are often prepared by
immersion in solution of alum and salt, in
stead of tannin, flour and yolk of eggs being
afterwards applied to soften and whiten. Buff
leather, not now quite so much in request as
in former days, was at first made from the
skin of an animal called the buffe or urns,
which was then common.in Western Europe.
When new the leather was always tawny
yellow and the skins gave the name to tho
color Cordovan leather was first made at Cor
dova in Spain, from hides dressed to be used
with the grain side outward. 1t was from this
leather that the title of cordw.iner came
Russian leather is tanned in an infusion of
willow or birch bark, and derives its peculiar
and long enduring odor from the birch oil
with which it is dressed. Leyant leather is
first struck out !" in warm water on a ma.
hogany table, "blacked - with logwood and
iron liquor, then polished by revolving rollers,
and grained up" by the workman with a
"corking board ;" on table. The grain is
set into the leather in a hot stove, and after
this it is oiled with cod oil. In finishing ia.
panned leather the japanning mixture is work.
cd by the hand alone. This mixture consists
simply of linseed oil and lamp black put cv.
emily over the surface as 1t lies spread out on a
table. No machine has, as yet, been made to
supersede the hand in this part of tho work.
In the backing of skins mixture of OK blood
and acetate of iron is now very often used
Good Words.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08

The alarming discovery has been made that
one of the moons of Mars goes around about
three times as fast as, according to all reason
able calculations it ought to go. If Congress
will undertake to investigate the matter we
shall probably find that the bloated bondhold-
ers and tyrant capitalist are responsible for
this shameless proceeding. They are gener.
ally believed to be at the bottom of every
thing that goes wrong Nowadays higadel-
phia Enquire.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08

The current issue of THE ELECTRIC QUARTERLY
information nvads those who suffer from Nervous, Exhaun
1t upon the laws of hogne and physical culture
shows how perfect bodily health and may be fully reganed by
of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08

Hygiene Of the Nervous System.
Progressive Medic Electric Science.
Franklin Experiment.
Bathing as Hygienic Measure.
Sir Henry Holland, Portrait and Biography.
Sir William FERGUSON, Portrait and Biogra-
ply.
Facimile of Diploma of Award Granted by
the Centennial Commission at Philadel-
phia.
Paracelsus, the Prince of Empires.
Slanderipg Doctors.
Galvanism: its Origin, Perfection, and Abuse.
Sleep.
Advice to Consumptive Invalids
Climate.
Health and Pleasure Illustrated--M Mountain
Scenery.
Marriage Guides. Bogus Medical Institutes,
Etc.
Humbugs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08
Electric Belts and Bands,
THE BEST KNOWN CURATIVE AGENT.

These highly perfected Curative supply to tho body mild and continuous
ed diseases yield thei influence
himself
the
In
attended and
and
Their mans Invaluable qualities anb adaptation for medical obtained
abroad They combine the utmost degree efficiency comfort application and
Functional the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08

briggs Catarrh Eradlcator will cure Catarrh. 1t
arises from disorganzed condition of the stomach,
yitated secretion of the glandular SYSTEM and impure
ty OF the blood. II is constitutional as we'll local
diseased. The symptoms are partial complete OBJ
trucon Of the nasal cavity heavy loaded, disagreea
BILE feeling In the head cloggng up of the throat in the
night with thick obnoxious matter, having when ex
PEELED scabby appearance occasionally streaked with
blood Briggs Catarrh Eradicator is sent by mail
press receipt price quarts
for use. Warranted cheapest and most efectual. Adj
dress DR.. ]. Briggs and Co.. Newark N. g. Sold by g. NJ
Shamaa, Moore's Drug Store, Lambertville, Nj.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08

There is in every true woman's heart a
spark Of heavenly fire, which lies dormant in
the broad daylight Of prosperity, but which
kindles up, and beams and blazes in the dark
hour of adversely - Washington Iroing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08

Truth -" Women may, perhaps, fancy
that they dress in order to be admired by men,
but they do not. They dress against each
other, and they dread each others criticisms
Men very seldom care for details, aud if a wo-
man looks well, and is not dowdy, she finds
favor-in their eyes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08

Teacher with reading-class Boy (reading),
-" And as she sailed down the river
Teacher" Why are ships called she |? . Boy
tprecociously alive to the responsibility of his
SEX" Because they need men to manage
them.'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08

Three Brooklsh boys, ranging from II to
IS years Of age, were arrested in Jersey City
on Monday. they were hanging around in
suspicious manaer, and on examination were
found to have fckets for Philadelphia, and
were armed win knives and sung shots. 1t
is thought they are runaways, who have been
reading dime povels.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-08
Note the Contents.

Nervous Debility. -
Pulvermacher's Belt and Suspensory Appli
ance Illustrated. os.
Dependence of Health Upon Circulation.
Medical Electricity.
Mind and Health. tsel1
Drugs. isl
Pulvermacher Galvanic Establishment illus
trated. 4aR
Editorial Comments--Notes upon Hygienie
and Physical Culture--Congratulato
Bogus Belts, Bands, Etc. Travelling inn
postors-Perpetual NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tim Exercses--Specialists and Mounte-
banks-Exhibition Notes---Importanc
of Exercise--A New onder--Pleasures
without Moderation and other Miscel
lany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-19
FOR RENT AND SALE.

ENOR RENT,
IL BY X. o. HOFFMAN, 10th and r SITS. NV.
Three new Stores, 1919 1923 1425 \. .av.n.w. $15
IL once Rooms over above stores from US 10 80
Stores, from GIT to 925 7th st w., each. IS
Dwelling Houses over above stores, each 900. So
eO9 18th ST. 8 rooms, mod. mpS. %
l11e NJ st. NV, rooms and bath, mod. imp. %
Sll st. NV. 3 rooms and bath. mod imps ~
6S7 ID st. NV, 10 rooms and bath, mod. imp. IS
store corner Louisiana ave. and 9Th ST. n.w.... 80
14l6 11th st. NV. 10 rs, mod. mps. 80
1928 11th ST. NV, rooms, gas and water. 90
FOR SALE-An elegant new double House, with
every mod. convenience: one of the best locations
in Georgetown, very cheap.
HOUSES and Lots in every section of the city,
81. 500 to $50, 600.
All the property on my books has been reduced in
price. ian19-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-19
r STANLEY JONES,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Oil SEvENTH.STRKEr.
Houses for Sale


81. bet 14th and 18th II. w. 3 stories m sos 900
Mcpherson Place, stories. mod. imps %, 900
st. bet I'd and Sd s.e., 8 stories, Is mi. 5000
st. bet. LIST and I'd n. W. 3 stories, modi.. 1000
T ST.. bet. 18th and 14th H. w. 3 ST., 8 rs..mi. 900
st.. anu 18th n W., ST., 10 rs, mi f. 500
St., BET. Sd and 4th room frame .... q 800
18th ST., bet. L and NJ n W.. stories 8 rs w $500
Cap ST., bet 9Th 9Th St., Is go
ECap st. bet 9Th 9Th SEES St Ii rs. m 600
coanbs s ST. bep a aSs 6 st. S
9Th st; bet n and nw.,2 stories, mod.i..:. 5000
st. bet 18th and 18th St mi. 255o
4th ST. bet and Bs.e., 3 stories mod imps. 5000
1Sth st., pet: and Rnw,5 st. 9 rs, MI. 200
st.. bet l4th and 18th NV 3 stories, mi. 1000
lst ett aPd f5sms r Sc
St.; bet Sd and 4th ne, 3 stories mod mps s. 500
st bet 18th Conn. ST.. IL rs. mi 8, 200
st., bet 22d and 23d NV, ST., rs NIL. 1900
htamP: ab Circle NV, st, 8 rs. mi. 5000
st.. bet 9th and 10th 3 ST., II rs, M 10, 900
1 15th st. bet and nw.,2 SIN. $500
Myrs sn St bet Cap I + LIST mi
Riggs St, be- 18Th i4hS: 8 St. ii mi 1000
l4tn, above Circle, ST., IL rs, mod mpS. IL, 600
Budding Lots For Sale
Esss ks Set 1e's
n side r, bet. 14th & 18th n. W.. 81 NIB 90
S:slde Z: bet. 14th 18th NV, 43x1OO it. 800. 80
corner New Hampshire ave. and 10Th st ........ so
corner 14th and Pierce st n. w, with imps SO
15th, bet. b and SITS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA
NV. corner 1St and K SITS. n.e................. 40
n side Rhode Island ave-, bet. 14h and 18th sts so
North Capitol, bet. and SITS. n. e........... rs
Wanted.
-, A neat seven or eight room DWELLING
tween and N SITS. and 4th and 14th SITS. NV
To cost not over 81. 600. "
To Loan.
1000, q, 900, ST. 600 on first-cass real estate
security. 0o''0
j. STANLEY JONES,
1R.f q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-19
A MischievOus Movement.

1t seems that an effort is being made to in
duce Congress to pass bill restoring the right
of suffrage to this District. Some of the parties
concerned in this effort are of the demagOgue
or speculative stripe who enjoyed some rich
pickings under the last elective form of gov
eminent and hope to renew them if they can
have the control of the ballot box again.
mistaken belief that the BALLOTS the sovereign
panacea for all the. ills that District flesh is
heir to; b 1t the number of this class of Suf
fragiStS is very small. The great body of our
citizens have come to the conclusion from dear
bought experience that whatever may be the
advantages of suffrage for communities who
exercise some real power in voting, its only
effect here is to faSten upon the taxpayers the
direct responsibility for the burdeaS of debt
incurred by our local elective government,
for expenses connected with the National city
that should be shared by the general govern
ment. Congress has in various ways recognized
the justice of the claim that the government
should pay its fair proportion of these expenses,
and what is now needed is an united effort
by our citizens to have bill pasSed-the Hen
dee bill or any Other-that will settle definitely
what that proportion shall be. The passage of
such measure would do more to revive con-
hdence and set business in motion than any
other posi- bic thing, and it would be very I'M
fortunate if its adoption should be hindered
by the injection of this suffrage question into
the discussion. The ballot is meaningless
bauble in this District, over which Congress
has exclusive control, and it would be the
height of folly for us to lose the present favor
able opportunity for getting legislation from
Congress vitality important for every citizen,
by clamOring for something that we don't
want and would work only mischief to US if
we got it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-19
To AdYerfisera.
To Correspondents.

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager of THE STAR, according to their
tenor, and not to any individual name. Otherwise
provoking delays may occur.
Checks etc., should In all cases be made payable
CoMPANY,-not to that Of any individual.
A-Anonymous communications not read; re-
Jected manuscripts not returned OF preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-19

issue on the 1St and 18th of each month ''Bul-
etin'' OF all property for sale and rent my books
which can be had on application at my Office, or
will be sent by mail If desired.
auction Sales
On TUESDAY, January 22d at p. m. unim-
proved property on h street, between Il and G Sc
Loans.
81, 500 81 600, $780, $500 $780, at per cent tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-19
CLOSING BARGAINS

NEW GOODS.
SARDINES La TOMAT
BONELESS SARDINES.
QUEEN OLIVES.
CATERS, TOBASCO SAUCE.
LOBSTER, PICKLED AND FRESH
SALMON. l LIB. CANS.
New Goods arriving daily.
Parties contemplating housekeeping will save
money by obtaining our prices for Staple and Fancy
Goods prior 10 purchasing elsewhere.
b. W. REEDS SONS,
jan19-tr 1916 F st. H. a..