davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07

THE Democrats have gained four
members of Congress in Missouri.
Their gains will be legion when the
full returns come in. On the
whole, we are half inclined to fig
ure the Republican membership OF
the next House of Representatives
down to the neighborhood of one
Enthusiastically more than the
"Soiid South' alone give the DEM
ocracy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07
NEW TO-DAY.
STOCKHOL DERS' MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE Los ANGELES
CITY WATER COyPANY,i
los Angeles, october 5, 1878.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the above
named company will be held on
THURSDAY, the 9th day OF December,
A. D. 1878, at O'Clock p. M. at the office
Los Angeles city, for the purpose of elect,
Ing Trustees for the year ensuing.
S. ii. MOTT,
n6td Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07
European Gable News.
Destruc,ivo suow ssorm io Aus
trtn.

Dcstruciso suow Ssorm ia Aus
trim.
LONDON, Nov. 6th.-The snow
storm at Vienna on Sunday last
was very heavy. All the railways
and telegraph lines in that section
were interrupted and thousands of
telegraph poles were prostrated.
The parks and trees in the city
were greatly injured; the snow lies
several feet deep. The storm ex-
tended throughout Austria.
Tine Gue'ph Moneys.
LONDON, Nov. 6th.-A Times
Berlin correspondent says that
English and Danish Influences are
said to be working to induce the
Duke of Cumberland to recognize
the situation in Hanover and ac-
cept the Guelph moneys.
The German papers announce
the foundation of a free trade
league TO combat the spread of pro.
tectionist tendencies.
Daei ProbabIe.
PARIS, Nov. 6th.-The Erene-
nient says that duel will probably
take place between Paul de Cas-.
sagnac and Marion, members OF
the Chamber of Deputies, in conse-
quence of a dispute in the Cham
ber yesterday.
Russian News.
BERLIN, Nov. 6th.-Russia has
repeated confidentially her previ-
Gus assurances that she is fully re-
solved to carry out the treaty of
Berlin faithfully. II is doubtful if
Prince Gortschakoff will return to
st. Petersburg before Spring, his
physicians advising him to spend
the Winter in the South of Europe.
Address tO the Throae Adopted.
VIENNA, Nov. 6th.-The Lower
House of the Reichstag, by a vote
of 160 to 20, adopted an address in
reply to the speech from the throne.
After debate, during which Baron
Won Pretis Cagnodo demonstrated
that the occupation of Bosnia,
which was authorized by all the
powers, including Turkey, was
necessary to prevent the develop.
ment of forces in the Balkan pro-
vince which would sooner or later
clash with the interests of Austria.
Postal cards give rise to peculiar
troubles. A Rochester lumber
dealer mailed a card to discharged
clerk, accusing him of swindling,
and the clerk has obtained a ver-
dict of $3.50 damages, based on the
publicity of the charge while pass
ing through the mails. A similar
case is on trial in Pittsburgh, the
plaintiff being sewing machine
agent, to whom his employer ad-
dressed an accusation of improper
ly retaining money. An Omaha
clergyman publishes q card com.
planning that he frequently receives
advertisements of wines printed on
| postal cards, and, as he is a total
abstainer from strong drink, the
impression might be wroDgfully
created that he is buyer of the
wine. A Boston landlady sends
bills on postal cards to former
boarders, accompanied by urgent
requests for payment. One Of the
recipients began a suit against her
for libel,.but withdrew 1t, his Jaw
yer advising him that, as the COM
munication was a simple request to
pay just debt, he had no legal
grievance. A Kansas City girl
Tilted her lover, and ho retaliated
by writing her amorous letters on
postal cards. She did not invoke
the law, but put a rawhide in her
pocket, lay in wait for her annoyer
and whipped him.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07
notice.

All persons indebted TO the late firm of
MARXSEN BROTHERS, bankrupts, are
hereby notified to settle with Louis Rau,
No: lS Spring street, failing ia which
enforced. A. HAAS.
n5-lw Assignee OF Marxsen Bros.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07

"I move the previous question, y
said delegate to Montana Con-
vention. The chairman" II the
chair recollects right the question
was on adjourning for drinks.
Those In favor say yes; contrary
minded no, II is q vote"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07

Notice Is hereby given that at q meet
Ing OF the Directors, held at the office OF
The corporation, in the city of Los Ange-
les, Los Angeles county, California, on
the 5th day of November, 1878, an as
sessment of seventy (70) cents per share
was levied on the capital stock of the cor
poration, payable Immediately to the
Secretary, at his Office, No. IS Main street,
Los Angeles city.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Saturday. The 7th
day OF December, 1873, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at pubic auction,
and, unless payment is made before, will
be sold on Saturday, the twenty-eighth
day OF Decem ber, 1873 to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
j. ID. DUNLAP, Secretary.
Omce-No. 55 Main street, Los Angeles,
Cal. n6 Id
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07
lIsrnId Steam Printing House.

80 Toeold Staam Printing House Is
~ 11rponsed by any Job Printing office
~ Rncifc Coast, outside Of San Franz
.c1n, In fhoilitiss for doing job work,
@ rrloes. good work and expedition
= RI ~ rolled upon at this Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07
City Tax Collector.

j. ]. CARRILLO, the present incum-
bent, announces himself as a candidate
for re election to the office OF City Tax
Collector atthe coming Municipal cleo
ton. n5td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07
THE /. STORE.
M YE r s Il M ENDEI SON
Importers Of the @18@ Brand Of Tea.
LOS ANGELES. October 3oth, 1878.

We take great pleasure in announcing the arrival Of
our second shipment of TEAS direct from Yokohama of
the same high grade that made first shipment so de-
servedly popular AS we have every facility for testing
to try our Teas with samples fother Teas brought to u.s.
thus giving our patrons opportunity of comparing the
Teas and Judging for themselves Our Teas are imported
directly from Yokohama by ourselves and Nor RE-
PACKED in SAN FRANCISCO in IMITATION OF
JAPANESE PACKAGES. Imitation packages can
easily be detected, the paper is somewhat different
being harder to the ee the colors blue and red are
deader than on the imported papers, and last nabe
sign IS that all Teas repacked in San Francisco put
up In metal forms leaving the sharp square,
while those put up in Yokohama being done hand the
corners round. -
~ BEWARE OLD TEAS BoUGHT Ar AUCTION AND
REPACKED.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07
Assessment Notice.

BLUE LIGHT MINING COMPANY
Location of principal place of business,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07
New Jersey.

TRENTON, Nov. 6th.-The Leg
islature stands: Senate. eleven Re
publicans, ten Democrats, one Of
the latter Independent; House, So
Republicans, "a Democrats. Smith,
Democrat and Greenbaeker, is
elected to Congress in the Second
district by 1000 majority. Amos
Clark, Republican, is probably
elected in the Third district by $50
majority. These two districts have
been heretofore classed doubtful.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07
fleridp.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 9th.
Hull, Democrat, is certainly elect
ed In this District and Davidson,
Democrat, in the First District.
The Legislature is Democratic in
both branches.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-07

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 6th.---
Nichols majority In the First Con-
gressional District Is estimated at
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-15

no You SEE the velvet coat and wide
awaken said MIR. George Coenan TO an
American laIy-"let me introduce Mr. Charles
Reade." And the American continues thus
A tall, slender, ne-looking man is Mr. Reade'
with gray hair and moustache; a bro III fore
head, and peculiar dilating blue eye We
came 10 speak of Lucy Fountain In Love Me
Little, Love Me Long, but Mr. Reade had
completely forgotten his boyish heroine. 10.
l write no more such books said he: Il am
going 10 instruct the public now not amuSa
1 shall lake Up vi al subjects henceforth: / am
going TO tea: ine masks off of wrongs, errors.
and corrup ions, and set them Bleeding until
they. are healed The Woman Halter was
masS tearing in some respects. 1t was bril-.
liant novel You kept your secret well for a
time, said he authorship OF Ihat work. as
It appeared first In B.aekoood, was not sus.
Junced il an American journal. as by your.
sell U, yes he said; 1T was woman WHO
found Il out. She put the question to Mr..
Backwood in such a way that he maintained
a blank silence, and that was confessing that
she had hit the right hand. She might have
been good and grand enough to keep silence.
but how could she?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-15
Potash i'm ASricuIfura-

1t is especially advisable to Apply the potash
cOmpOuudS-not alone, but nike with phoS.
phateS and heterogeneous fertilizers. In this
way the BEST practical results have been OBJ
talned. Peruvian guano, ammoniated super.
phoSphateS, bone and fish, furnish NITROGEN
phosphorle acid and lime, and, if superphos
supply potash with more or less SuIphuric acid
and magnesia. Such mixtures, therefore, would
form complete fertilizers"
:. Inc following are the most important prac-
tlcal conclusions concerning tile use OF the
German potash salts as fertilizers:
l. Potassium, the basis of potash COM
pounds, Is indispensable to the growth of all
our cultivated plants. Ii has at least one spe-
clhc office in the nutrition of the plant, tina
OF aiding III the formation of carlo -nydrates
tstarch.) Without plentiful supply of pot
ASH In available forms, full crops are impos-
?. The German potash salts afford at pres
ent the cheapest and most available supply of
potash for fertilizers. They supply also more
or less magneSla and Sulphuric acid, which
are essential ingredients of plant-food, and
sometimes deficient in our soils and of sodium
and chloride compounds, whica latter NAV be
oeneltcial or harmful, according to the cir
5. The higher grades will be most profitable
lor use In this country, because they furnish
the most potassium with the least admixture
OF inferior materials, on which costs of freight
and handling must be paid The chloride,
(muriates) With 60Si per cent of chloride of
potassium, and the sulphaues, with 20 to so per
Wv. VI oui pLdVc vi potash, OF the Sulpndte OF
potash and magnesia, with d-57 per cent. of
sulphate OF potash, are to be especially recon.
mended.
4. For potatoes, sugar beetS or tobacco, the
Suiphates are preferable; for other crops, the
chloride, which are cheaper, are equally good
- .. In order to secure uniform diffusion
through the soil, the potash salts should be
applied as long as possible before the crop is
Sown. 1t is we'll to mix with earth or to com
post, before applying, especially if used shortly
before sowing the seed. And, in general,
potash salts are well adapted for composing
with muck, earth stable manure, phosphates,
fish and the like.
6. The best results are generally obtained by
using potash salts not alone, but with other
fertilizers, as superphOSphateS, guanos and
fish. Mixtures of these latter with potash salt
form complete fertilizers" The proper use
OF potash salts is as adjuncts TO other fertiIi
ZerS.
Z. From 200 lbs. to 400 or 500 lbs Der acre of
higher, and 80 10 600 lbs of the lower grades
are appropriate quantities.
9. The question of the need of potash in a
given SOIL, can be best decided by actual trial.
IL VIII be generally advisable to test the quss.
tlOn Dy experiments on small scale, before
making large purchases.-[Prof W. O. Al.
iodter, tR Report Of Connecticut Board OF 40
ricalture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-15
EMIGRATION to Utah.

When discussing the iniquities of Mormon
ism, English journalists occasionally treat the
subject as If it were the mere outcome of the
luxurious and wild growth of tran slantic
freedom. 1t rarely occurs to them that Eng
land is the chief source of Mormon strength
vast proportion of the Mormon mutitudes
ly from the midland districts. When a boy |
have seen carloads CT men, women, and chill
dren leaving the midands day after day for
the Promised Land " at Salt Lake, the
clpleS In England, even among the wOmen-a
startling proof OF the adventurous spirit of
the people, and also of their dissatisfaction
with the humdrum life of labor and poverty
which is the rule rather than the exception in
the manufacturing and rural districts. For
some years it has seemed as if the Mormon
craze " had come to an end A notable re-
Vlyal, however, has recently been attempted,
arising, possibly, out of the desire of the elders
and others to resist the popular idea that with
Of Mormon murderers 'ithe faith $ would go 90
by the board. At the London, Welsh,
Midland Ian; and Northern head quarters the rep
the Atlantic have been unusually busy preach
ing and distributing tracts and manifestOes in
favor OF the saints" and the result must be
G view thew as
Nevada, belonging to the GuiOn line, left Liy-
erpool for New York, with 400 emigrants on
their way to Utah. There was small cOntin-
gent from London, but the majority were
from Scotland, Wales, and the Midlands. they
included men, women and children of ali ages.
There were among them so Scandinavian 50
Scotch, 30 Welsh 60 LOndoners, and he rest
were from the districts of Birmingham, Derby
SHIRE, Nottingham, and Lancashire, which In
years gone Dy furnished the greater portion of
tne Mormon emlgration. Sir Robert Peel hap
pened to travel from London northward by the
train which carried away the metropolitan
emlgrants. He rode with them. and had long
OF the travellers, and was not a little struck by
tne cleyerness and earneStneSs with which
they supported their views and the objects nj
~. r, Times. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-15

, STILL HAPPY.-For the past two weeks a
woodward avenue druggist has put up Or :
ScrlptiOn OF some kind or other about four
TN: es day for a certain small BOY, beside,
ming orders for large variety of patent
medlcine and porous plasterS. Tae sales we're
al cash, but the druggists curiosity Was at
lie 9Th aroused amt he said TO the lad:
go sickness in the famil p"
Kinder" was The rep,y.
Your fathei?'
fe AL but me. Ma is using he pla ster,
10 anne side anu taxing tn. LoIi.: for a r,rh
which roke out Oh her elbows. Pa takes Ia
trO hes TO tickling i. tli,. turo.,t aud Is.s Tia.
afLica n his shin. Louisa uses that c,tarri
Snun and the cough medicine. Bill wants h
brandy TO Sprdi'ted ankle, and the suuiIi :
are for the baby. That's ali bus grandma, AMI
thl pre- serfpiion Is to relieve the pain in he :
ch st and IN Ike her sleep harder"
Rai her Unfortunate family remarked the
dru"ast.
We'll, kinder, but pa says it's cheaper than
gong a. the seashore, and 50 we plaster up
and swallow down and feel purity happy. aft.r
ALL Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-15
DAISY PICKING

a little child. knee deep in meadow grasses
Her tiny apron heapsd with blooms Of spring;
Lightly above her head the soft wind passes
Sweetly along her way the blue birds sing
Quick by the eager glanees hither, thither
The little, grasPing fingers know no bound:
Already some fair buds begin to wither
Some softly drop unnOtced to the ground.
No matter how, the world is full OF swaetnesS,
Stretches the field before her wide AMI gay:
Bhthe little Eeart that kHowS 10 inCOmpctenaSS,
No touch of gloom in all the sulIy day.
All, gladly take what springtime brings o, glsd-
ness,
Each tender bIOssOmef JOY OF chiElhOOd's hour:
Tor days will come when tTeaing slow in sadness,
Thou may st search vainy for ona way sIde
flower 4OHs Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-15
Last words in a Strange Land.

Q 10 hr home again. home again, n M l.a!n.
nder The @fn, .-BaS :, HoGn Is 20 tn..,
VI her Is calling me. falh X Ca,Iiag me
calling III ealing M, calling IN SIT.
. how dong to- he wandering. Wan ierInC
FhIcngE ihc green meadows aud ug,r The hin
Sisters arp calling me, birth H. are calling me,
Calling hlr, c=iting me, calling m still.
q once mCre 80 I've home again. home again:
Dark Crews nav sight and The event q : chin
DO !ua mi hear ! ow the voices are calling me
ta'ilg me, calling me. Calliug me stiIlg
LJuB4sS 7 Fields ia luH'A'S Goa. ygaIoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-15
RAILROADS.
ALI oEEs AND osiIS 1s...L.ROAD.
TIM IEEaT DUUBEE TRA,N,
IL a..

\ ALIi., OAsE lN.sD ossiS sk.AaLR0AD.
TIM IKEar DoUHLs TRA,X.
National RoUTk and ShOST LTSs
NORTH, N"rrHw = y VEST s~D SOUTH
To TsKE EFrECT
A. LsAVE WksGISGTa
'Sl6am.-\, York Philsielpn's srd Boston
1hly. Stop a Sliplcy's, Laurcl, Anualsais June
isgs oJessup's, Hanover, aud n ndge
ICranherry S,rsshurg, wtncacs.er, HlSsrstowR,
a't9 w. W, ' X IA }
elo a. m;-Poini OF RsCEs. C53,nnerry. Stras-
oSis " inches CT NagcTst@wn; Hs- ~ ~ stations.
TOY ASp IMdEE ExrRssS S "tELaa c an
TO New lorh and Philadelphia. 5 up, at Annapolis
g: 80 m.-sr. louis, Chicago. Coumbus and
rius6uJs kNgI>eS Haserstown ano Valley Rranch
MAN Car 70 CuciDuSi daily. 6r.:tS1 ~ SAN
0S sS1L SSS n keep sasurdSy;
ana % w. Sunday only, Baltimore Annapolis
Io:oo am -RD,t,rrcre E,rr.s- ~ ps IT Bl,-
6e shurg B"J,v'Gc, Laurel, AnnapH sJunction
Jetsup'S anC Hanover.
1910 BaItlmOre, Annaroa. rn,cOu CITY
tl:So p,m.-NEw YORK, FHmA, sl.rurA AND
only SirpI;Ii- ~ al st,tii,,s s., ~ eMtlmore
80 p. u : Ra timure, Baden. a. .nd La,rel
EXPIRE, 8. FREDERICK via Relay. ~ 2, at Annapolis
f4:sS p m.-Polnt Of Rocks FREDERICK. BNsers-
oNn, lLi.'lSateI ana W az STATIONS IN SUNDAYS
10 Point OF Rocks and Way Stations .suly
lions.
rs: 80 p.m.--Philadelphia. Norfolk a. d Baltimore
= 3, press; Norfck except sundAr. NORFOLK
PAsskNGRRs TAKEN IN THK CAEs DIRECT TT
Laurel. eH~
te:6o-BsItimore and Way Stations,
fs:lb-CHlCtGO AND COLUMBUS EXPREss
SLEhPING CARS to Chicago,
fS:lO y. m. Baltimore Express
70 70 81. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and Pitts
burg Express. PitTsburg, except sunday. Puli-
cars.
1880 p. m.-NEw YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
BALTINoRK EMPRESS. SLEEPING CAR 10 Ney,
phia.
% Daily. Other trains daily eKcep. sunday.
AL trains stop AZ Relay Station.
All through trains viii stop al SIR J Inns Run
for passengers 10 and from BcrEelcy SPRINGS ana
al Deer Park asd Oakland Hotels daring the sea-
son.
For further information apply al the Baltimore
and Ohio Tickle Ufrces, WashingJ n station ana
4S5, 6Ol and 603 PeunSy yania ayeaue and Bl3 lbtn
street northwest, Washington, and Masonic Fem
pie, High street, Georgetown. where orders will
be taken for baggage TO be checked and received
to any point in the city.
W. L. CLEMENTS, Master OF Transportation.
L. VI. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
le10 GEO. 3. hOONTZ. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-15

JUNE 10th, 1873
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Derot
corner OF sixth and streets, follows:
For PlttsburR and the West. lO:IO am. daily
With Parlor Car TO Pittsburg and Sleeping Cars
Chicago; 7:4o y. N. daily, With PAlsce Car 70
Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For Cansnd.Ggaa, Rochester, BugAIO, Niagar.
Falls and the north. at $40 .. m liaily, eIcspt
Wt.liamSport, Lock Haven, and EImira, at
10 10 d IL. daily, except SUNDAY.
FOR New 1oIA aud the hast. IS a. and 3. 80 n.
m. dailyt nth Palace Cars attacaod Limited
E1prsss ~ Pullman Gals, s:2O a. N. daily, eI-
For Kew York sns the East, I:SO p. IN. daily. er-
Sebt SUNDAY, Win Sleeping OsLs from WASH
through tlsins connect at Jersey civ VIII RI,
boats Of Brookiyn Annex, atfoidIng direct
sss snd scIoss double fer
For PhiladeiDhia, 1:so p. m. daily, except Sunday,
and h:z5 = M: and $50 and % :. m. daily
Limited DIN hxpress' s:So g. M. daily, except sum
AocOmmoda1lOn for Baltimore. e:5s. s:soam
daily, except Sunday.
except Sunday.
ALEXhNDELA AND FREDERICKSBURG
WASH SETON RAILRoAD. AMI
For h6eLauGris, g, z, 8, s:1o. 10 IL an, l. 3
80 - .. 20 90, p m. On Sunday at BIO IN.
For Klenn,oI,G sag the South, a:.6 =. m. and 0
Trains lave s S t SAl s11pt SUNDAY
8, s:l0 10, IL An; i. 8, 40. g. 8 20 and
Tickets information, sleeping and TAI ior cars AZ.
coInn.ooans ca DC procuree 81 the gLlces north
avenue northeast corner OF SIKH 81 -t and PsnI
sylyania syen9e. and a. the depot, Shere orders
t can ps el' tni DE ceckng OF baggage n destinA-
L; .FaEHER, General Pss--uger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. Gsnersl ksRa.I ?. 6ovIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-15

SIN FUNp.-.At the last meeting of the
Lime Kiln Club the Rev. PenstOck rose to a
question Of privilege. He said:
way OIL on de las end of de Brush fahm an
OLD man am dyin.' His old woman am run'd
away, his chilen am scattered, an he lies dar
an alone, with no kind hand to pass him a
Tried cake or wet his parcbin' brow wild cam.
Iur. He am not one of us, and We can't give
to him from our relief fund, but axes de cJn-
sent of Brudder Gardner dat we may take up
d tuiieoosss hun,"
You kin..you kin!' was the prompt reply
of the President.
II puts dis dime in de hat, an truly hopes
dat de gemlen will depreclate de situashgn,"
said Penstock, as he started on his WAY. Pass
ing from man to man, the good preacher AZ
length returned 10 las seas. As ne iooNe CO.
ward the president, there was queer cloud IN
his brow.
swell, what successG" queries the Pies
dent.
$50, de Lawd, but lie eben los dc ten cents
started Wild J" gasped Penstock.
The silence was so deep that it co aid have
been cut up into coal Snat.S. NJt a hair
movpd.>
Lar pears to be great moral lesson arnun'
heai sumeWhar, said Brother GA. dner Il De-
r0it Free P,ess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-15

- 20 Powder and gloves are the last thing
p pot on gifi golng to parsy.-I En-: You are
We never hLd out Besides, we don't want to
kn0W.-[ N0rr. Herald "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-15

ubfsh ne eultiy alton of the opium nopnv
~ IN aas hltherto been exclusively cIRpflp.yJ,
tabiisbsd ID 9ids fair to become thorou ehiv es
1"ohshea ana EemuneratiYs in Eastern IiIsie ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-15

TEE Rev. o. B. Rockingham thinks there
are no classes md no caste distinction in his
coultry. just let him put on a last v ar's
winter suit and u raw hat, and ask Ic h ptel
clerk TO let hi >. have room on the p ,rl pr
foo, that's all. He viii learn so Meth az
about the infinity of distance that new r oc.
CURED 10 hitn betOre.-I BurlinQton HLuEane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-15

AdrIn the South Carolina public schools
there are $40 more co.Ored children than
RliteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-15
s25, $50, 500, $500, $500

The majority OF Wall street houses aud men are AZ
honest as their neighbors and MANI ~ tbem bayes
world Wide reputation for soundnsss and honesty
Inc oid house OF ALEX. FROTH INGHAM q
tied TO absolute confidence. They state that an In.
vestment OF about 500 made recently return cd
over $l,OOO In less than 80 days Send for their
circular, free. -lEeD York TrSbr-ss mar5-eotr
A MEMBER OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE
~ will execute orders for the pu rchase or sale of
stocks, Bonds and Gold on mods,rsts msrgins
Comm ssions % each 100 shares. stock privilege
1egouated on responsible parties only. Correspon-
aence solicited. Henry Merriam, Member An
Mining and STOCK Exchange, IS WnII St., New
YORK. Reference. ID. X. Manysn, ESQ.,, President
National Trust Co., New YORK., isnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-15
wAsHIN GroN, ID. c., May 10, 1873.
m 11-1ar g.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
tanned from the Supreme Court OF ths district o
Columbia, holding q Special Term, letters OF sd-
minlslIatloa on the personal estate Of HERMAN
u1ct OF Columbia. All persons having claim
against the said deceased are hereby warned TO
hblt the same, with vouchers thereof, 20 the sub
scr1ber, on or before the Gath day Of Nay next
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
beneht Of the said estate, and all indebted 20 said
estate win please come forward and settIe. Given
under my hand this Gath day OF May, 1875.
25 3w DANIEL HALLAUF.