davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
I)Rl PERTY FOR RENT
l. BY Il. y. HOFFMAN,
heai Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
10TH AND SITS. n. ".

a asSs New York ave. n. w., Is rooms furn $3.50 90
oa5 81 NV, rooms store and cellar. l26 90
oaS fa ave. n. w., 16 rooms ............... 100 90
aoD rem ave. W, business house. ...... 100 90
~. ioIn 81 n. W., u rooms mod. tmps. ..... 20 90
Ha1 toIn 81 n. Is rooms, mod. impa.... IS 90
d1o N ST. o. W., rooms, fur niSbed Is 90
oa5 Fa ave. n W., IL rooms, mod. imps.... IS 90
ooS 81. NV, 1O rooms, mod. imps........ 65 90
o I'D ~ ST. a. w., II rooms MOD imps. ...... 80 90
SSs st. NV. IL rooms, mod. imps. ....... SO 90
go st. NV, 10 rooms, mod. imps. 1890. 40 90
o o1 zUtn 81 n w. rooms. furnished. ....~ IS 90
e. ~ I'm 81 a. W., rooms, mod. impS. IS 90
o odS IN 81. D. W., 9rooms mod. imps. 35 90
~ 7th st. Z. W., rooms, mod imps. So 90
11S TN ST. d W., rooms, mod. tmps. 35 90
io1o SIn ST. a. ", lO rooms. mod iBpS. 800. 80 90
l4 st, Me-, rooms and bath. ............ 80 90
oo0 ~. &c., ~ rooms, mod. tmps......>. IS 90
70. - By. Sc. rooms. mod. tmpS ........ % 90
Va Al st. Sc, 10 rooms. mod. tmps....... SO IS
~ W. ave s.W, ro0mS MOD. fmps. 49,. rs 90
l22 Md. ave. s.w., rooms, mod. imps 80. 25 90
19 Carroll st. Sc, rooms, mod. fmps.... 20 90
II CarrOu 81. %, rooms, mod fmps.... 20 90
!4 aS NeW YORK ave. u. W.. store. rs 90
146S lew IOIk ave. D. W. store. IS 90
142o NV 0rk avenue, SUPERINTENDENT. Is 90
- FOR SALE
fOUSES ana LOTS In every section OF the CITY At
p ices TO suit the times and on terms that Will suit
elsewhere. ano3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
LIME WATEBMELONS,
FRESH LIVERY DAY-KKPT ON ICE.

FRESH EvKRY UAY-KKPT ON ICE.
Always on hand, finest Nutmeg and Hunter
CANIELoUPES, fine PEACHES, Bartlett
TATOEf, sU6AR CORN, etc. Ain kinds of
r pA SWIFT BR s.i b sQUAss; Dressed
SOILS d. siIins can have address. and We win send
for order daily.
Oroers for Georgetown must be received nv II
O'Clock. FRANK j TIB BETS
PALACE MARKET,
Aue6-ly CORNER 18th ct. and u. n, Gg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

nHTRICH and every kind OF ORNAMENTAL
" FEATHERS dyed and manufactured ct the
FRENCH ESTABLISHMENT, 816 9th street
opposite United States Patent Once, my23tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
LOST AND FOUND.

6 KEW ARD-Suayed, from 8O7k St. NV.
~ On Saturday night, one small Due.
answers TO the name Of beauty; tag 1882, 3G
; u red collar. The finder will receive the=A
rove oy RETURNING to above number. jy12st'
/ OsT-!n the 7th-St. cars, or at the wharf, KEY
OF Herring Safe, No. 81 800, - -
I've at Star office and receive E1"C
NaTo. aug1 1927
OST-Going from the corner of 7th ST. and the
- Avenue TO 18th and SITS. II, W., one gold ~
81 en-, face WATCH, and chain and trinkets. EyA3
" Ill give ton dollars reward II left at Star{Isx
I flee. and no questions asked. auQIO. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

Average s,rorn Daily Circulation o-er
17,60O-bein0 a much larger bona file,
regular and permanent circulation than
that of oil the other daily papers i'm the
city added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
DRY GOODS.
ID UNPRECEDENTED AND UNPARAL.
LELED

1908 street. hot 18Th and 18Th.
fe,nf teleh a.cd Knitting 90 ton as low As
DC. .o to. spool Ack SIX rs low rs &C. Extra
ualts bastlns Cotton. Sc. dozen. 90 Bone HID
SoNe oorsets In boxes, only soc. Ladies' AMI
Gents Gauze Cndershirts 25c. aud M Beauti-
ful and most servtceAhe Nerk Rutlllns l0c ward
a. Up. Double width. all OIL Black French
Cashmere 49c. per I'd wortl 6oc, elsewhere
Lyons Gros grain Silk NJ 81 IS would be good
yalue al 81 IS. Dress Goods from Sc. per yd. ur.
Cotton, Cloths, Table Dsmask, Towels NApstnS
Linens Innings OF All kinds. Waterproofs Victo-
ria Lawns, Swisses, TAretans, Gloves. Handker-
&C., equally cheap and all nrst.c;ass, 81
BRODhEAD'S
ausa-r 1905 r Street, bet. ~ and 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
To Advertisers.
To CorresDondents.

To Correspondents.
Letters should be addressed TO the Editorial or
usiness Manager of THE STAR, according to their
tenor. and not to any Individual name, OfherWis.
provoking delays may occur, ON account of ab.
senca, etc. " "
Checks, etc. should In all cases be made payabIe
20 the order of THE EVENING STAR NEWsPkPpR
COMPANY.-not to that of any Individual
~ Anonymous comm INDICATIONS NOT read. re.
1ected manuscripts not returned or preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

NOR RENT-By TBOS. j. MYERS, Real Estat-
y Agent, 1919 at. NV.
sme STORE aid Dwelling, 17l7 Pa. ave. NV.
3 -story Frame, 8Io 22d ST., mod. tups., 10 rooms
5-story BRICK, a1S Sd st. w.. mod. imps., 10 rs.
SIory Brick 611 18th st. n. W. mod. .mps., 10 rs
2-story Brick, 1118 18th ST. q. W., mod imps. rs,
q room BRICK, corner 18th and N ats. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

GREAT INDICTMENT TO WHOLESALE
BUYERS.
100 PAIR OF Ladies' French Kid Button Front and
Circular Seam, Worked Button Hole at .., 81 Is
100 Pair OF Ladies' French Goat Buttons
A lal &c Lot OF Kid Button Boots, diff w
ferent styles and Sizes, from, L. 90 to 90
good FOxed Button Cater Al. ...... Is
Pain, Lasting, Lace and Congress,
GOOD qualify, from. .76c. to 25
ATTENTION Is CALLED TO A LARGE LOT
OF LADIES' SLIPPERS.
French Heel Kid Slippers, all sizes from l to 8,
A. Large Lot of Newport Ties, Button and
Cases Ladies Kid Sandal slippers, first :"
Second Quality at IS
10 Cases Ladies' Goat Slippers at............, SO
A. Large Lot OF Misses Slippers, all Sizes,
A Large Lot of Mems CATERS from .. 1 90 to 8 90
Low Quarters from SOC to co
A. b. oxen lot OF Mems Lasting Congress
uateIS a. ] 70
Mems Buckle, Plain and three-seam Shoes
a %
A Large Lot OF b vs. Shoes, in sizes from l to
b, Lace and Congress- at..................,. rs
Persons Purnhdstn0 to the dm0un of 81 or oper
Dltt De presented 10Th q bottle Of
French Dressing.
On Every Article Advertised a Discount
OF Five Per Cent. will be Allowed.
apoQ IrnDnT r, Dy1ror ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
LADIES' GOODS.

FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
y. Mrs. C.. v. SMITH having rented the store s,s
S on street n:w., Will open about August ~ "A
IL ~ "a .class assortment of MILNE SS$u
NJ 6OODS, embracing all the novelties of .S%IJG
ne season. Being . practical miiliner, N2so
shn having peen connected with some of the best
81 are OF public patronage, feeling sure that She
VI give entire satisfaction. Look for the No ais
yin street. opposite Patent Office.
aueO-1n' MRS. c. v. SMITH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
4ENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

u ''TOkIO', and NPEKIN'' HATS nov -
all the rage In Northern cities.
Also. STRAW HATS, With light trim-I
mings. for young men and youths.
Sun Umbrellas for ladies' and gentlemen.
STINEAETA HATTlR,
1yl2-u 1887 PeHnsVlc0sSO 0veScssA,
READY.MADE SHIFTS.
Mems unfinished Shirts, 60 cents; OF WAmsutts
muslin, Is cents. Finished. Is cents; Of Wan.
sutta muslin, 80 cents. Boys Shirts, IL, 12K and
N-inch. at 80 cents unfinished. and u cents dn.
Ahed, of Wamsutta cotton
SHIRTS TO ORDER.
., TIE pest Shirts ct g 26; second. % ~ 1 u; 90
A..ply Linen Collars, for 81. special bargain
others, for p Linen Cuts % cents Per pair
Sauze Undershirts; Lisle Thread do. Novelties In
Sect"eaF T ri Hqs1sfH; SHIRT Factory.
talh-tr 210 = 1t. ,s.sc.. opn: Pstep+ Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

E"h KENT.
3-story Brick 2o1s q ST.. 10 rooms.
5 story kilck. 1212 ST., 3 rooms
3-story Brick, 1b1l 18th st. ruoma
3-story Frame. $50 ST., rooms.
s. story Brick. 1ooS Mass. ave., IA roOma
2-story Frame, 1921 l4Jh 1T, S rooms.
IT, =: Tory Fiaue, 1925 i4th ST., 8 rooms.
ern improvements Inquire Of ia MES w BAK-
y rh, tioo ID 81 NV. jyl2-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

Il BY r. Fl. SMITH,
Real Estate Broker. LIE Droit Building.
Corner OF 9th and streets,
Pop st. W., 10 rooms, mod. imps. .... 800 90
toa 81. u. w.. Is 1oOms mod imps..... 10 90
608 18th st. W., - rooms, mod. imps.... So IS
o61 i9n ST. NV, II rooms, mod. imps.... 30 90
i5i ilth ~. u. IL rouns, mod 1mps.... 10 on
13 r 81. W, ~ rooms MOD tmpS. 25 90
a aoZ4 81; nv, 7roOms, ID u imps....... % 90
1oa Anu = stS. u: IL rooms, mod. mps. % 90
1oeo ~ ST. NV rooms, mod. impS. Is 90
ouo q ST. Ne, 9 rooms, Mod. imps......... IS 90
x ~ 81. So. rooms, moo. imps.. rs 90
~ ~ 81. NE, IoomS MD IEps. 20 o.
"u q 81. De-, rooms mod imps. 16 90
Money 70 Loan In sums to suit. iva tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

issue on the LIST and 18th OF each month a bul.
e LII OF az property for Saie and rent on nv books
WnT can be had on apple alton at my Office or
viii be sent by mail Ii desired W
Loans
80, 600. 81, 600. at per cent. aup1o.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

"OMAN'S WORDS An Original Review
~ OF What Women are DoIrg In Art, Science.
II eratnre, Education, Industry, PhfIantarnnv'
s 20 Reform and Government. Also. faith:
i i record II Wtat men are Going to advance the
interests OF women. Euery h0usehOd shomIO1
req one goo, good ,ooman's paper. Punished
m ne,ts Price per year, 81 single copies, 10
Ger, publishers Mrs Theresa j uan Lewis Man
IESihs Eoltor, 6zo Walnut street, Philadephia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

IDEAL ESTATE BULLETIN,
IN VIM =. BURFORD, 7O6 street.
!hree-St0ry Brick Houses for Sale.
STec1al bargains are offered In tWo-stOry press
brick Houses, with and rooms and all modern
1mpi ovenents: $50 or $3.50 cash; balance In small
monthly payments, or to suit purchaser,
For Rent
III III ST. IT,, b aieRe 81 mod
l6s Corcoran st., brick, er...............,... L.
1Z ~ Iofh st., e fas me Is
WIN. e. BURFORD,
1e2o Real Estate Broker, 7O8 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

To Travellers and Residents Abroad.
THE EVENING STAB will be found Oh file at the
follow Il places, where, So, advertisements and
subscrip7 lois win be received:-Hen,y F. Giilig
o., A0 Strand, Chair x cross London: Charles
Hart~ick, 11S boulevard Magenta and N. Y.
Herald Office 81 Avenue de lOpera Paris.
To Advertisers.
Advertisers are requested to send In their an
nounC enents early In the day possible, and in
al before IL o'clock NJ. The insertion in the
same days issue OF those reaching the office after
that hour cannot be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

CHEAP DRY GOODS
- Best 1Sc. Bleached Cotton In city.
good Caltcoes, ~.
Canton FlAnnels Sc IN cheap,
Wool Flsnnels, l2sc. up TO nice nne goods.
Parcales and lOc.; Parasols AT cost
Snkembrnicerei, woven seam BslbrgganHose, 3fx
Large stock Children's Fancy Hose chear
M STOCK Boys CAssmei %. reduced prices.
II SHmmer Dress Goods at and below cost.
All WOO Black CAshmeree. Soc worth 70
I B ,, silks in BARGAINS SIC mp.
b,nen lawns, l0and IL sc Cotton Lawns sSc.up.
fercae suits ". Is; Linen Suits cheap
T. ", NAUDAfN,
augS-u 7O9 Marked So0AA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

notice. NOTICEu NOTICE
tioI al Inducements Ia all
CASH BUYERS
OF staple ard Fancy Dry Goods We shall sell thu
bAtAnce OF our stock Mt
sooner than carry II to the next season.
We US call: you VII n q something In the
"a sc stock we are selling Mt almost half tie rates
tf arged n other stores.
Have Just opened, another lot OF yALEy-
ClEN y FS LACES and ISSERTINGS at 49, 10
aho 20 cents per piece. Very desirable and cheap.
". NJ. BROWN
augz-r Sff Sfb s<rsef "a &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

Around the World in the Yacht sSunbeam, >, b.
MIS-: ,srassy; illustrated y 80; The Atlanta
W; benjamin, H.; IS. The Speaking Teiephon,
and Taking Phonogrsph by 6: B: Prescott III.
T. Is; The Battle Of Mobile Bay, by Com: =: a: Par
SWinburne;, second series, Sl.7t. Legacy, b.
Miss Mulock; yl.b0. Jet: Her Face or Her Fol-.
5oc. Mfriam's Heritage, BY Alma Calder: paper.
Toe; The Canoe and The Flyiag ProA; paper, 6c
For sale by N0HUN BR()H
ES4 BookaeueFs ana StAtioneFS. lOlE Pa ~.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

WEARY AMID THE GLITTER. - A
Washington lady whose husband held
one of the highest places in the Govern
mnt, stood In her magnificent home at
tired for her weekly reception. "How
gladly would l give up all the fnery,
show, and insincerity OF this public place
and 60 back to the rooms | lived in when
we were first married. | would throw
my silks and diamonds away and sit
down to my supper of chip beef and tea
at sunset, and alterward take long, qui-
ct walk with Will, and rest on the stump
in the moonlight, and tell my little plans
for the future, and what had done every
hour while he was gone, and know that
we were alone in the world, living only
for each other. Those days seem like
days in heaven. | work harder now than
any slave often 800 calls to make in a
single week receptions or parties every
night ; see the same people, hear the same
talk, eat the same things, come home dis
gusted wonder what | am living for,
where ! will go when die. Betty, l
must have Hon.-and Secretary
here tomorrow / must get their inhu.
ence you must talk music to the Secre-
tary, and you ask Hon. about mono
ith monolith is his hobby. Do your
best. need their help SO it is always.
Help, influence, power-a smile in my
face, interest in my manner, living lie
feeding my soul on husks."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

How He DIDN'T CHEAT HIS PASTOR.
A mean Covington (KyD grocer was
nicely sold at Christmas. He purchased
from dollar store table castor, which
he marked with tag inscribed "Sl4,"
and gave it to Methodist preacher,
whose church his family attended. The
next day the reverend gentleman brought
the castor back to the groceryman and
said to him: 81 am too poor in this
worlds goods to display SO valuable a
castor on my table, and if you have no
objection l should like to return it and
take Sl4 worth Of goods for my family in
its stead" The merchant could do moth
ing bat acquiesce.-BoLtimore Ameri-
can.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02
Weaverville, February 2, 1873,

Az ORIENTAL 1NCIDENT.-The Rus
sian and Turkish war revves in the col
umns of the New York OGSel ver an cid
story:
A Turkish and Russian officer once fell
hto a dispute as to the superiority in dis
cipline OF their soldiers.
al can prove to you on the spot, " said
the Russian, show perfectly cur men are
trained" Aad he called his orderly.
Ivan"
"5ir."
Go to Mebemet's, buy me pound Of
tobacco and come back at once"
The soldier sauted, turned on his heel
ard went out.
Now" said the Russian officer, tax
ing out his watch, my orderly is walk
ing straight to the next corner, where he
must turn-now he is turning now he is
opposite the white mosque-now he is
crossing the mayden-now he is at Me-
hemecs-now he is buying the tobacco
now he is coming back-now he is on the
block below us-now he is at the door
now"-and the Russian officer called out:
Ivan"
"Sir."
"Where's the tobscco?"
''lIere, SIR"
The Turkish officer, showing no sign Of
surprise at the precision Of this Russo-to-
baccO movement, promptly broke out,
''lIo! no my soldier can do that every
day in the week." and he called:
"Muhctar"
"Sir."
"Go to Ali Efendi's and see that you
bring me u pound of tobacco! My pipe
Is empty"
"Instantly, sir"
Following the tactics of the Russian
officer, the Turk pulled out his watch and
went on:
"Now Muhctar is on the street; now he
is passing the palpooch bazaar; now it is
noon and he is saying his prayers; now
he is drinking at the stone fountain; now
Ali Effcndi halls him and asks about my
health; now Mnhctar is paying for the
tolacco; now be is coming back by
another way; now he is or our street,
now he is at the door; now"
"Muhctar!" shouted the officer.
"Sir."
"Where is my tobacco?"
81 haven t found my shoes yeti"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

URIEL S. HART, graduate of law de-
partment Of the University Of Iowa, who
was injured by falling walls at fire in
Iowa City in the spring of 1873, in conse-
quence Of which he has ever since been
paralized from the neck down, has since
prosecuted his studies, and, to certain
extent, has practiced his profession. He
writes fine hand by holding the pen in
his teeth He is Notary Public, and AZ
the late election was chosen City Collec-
tor Of Comanche, by the largest majority
even given any candidate there.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

A CYCLoPEAN HoG-A few days since
Mr. Miller, of Uniontown, who keeps
pack of fifteen hounds, captured an ear
less wild hog in the mountains of Fnyette
county. The animal not only has no au-
licular appendages, but no orifce in the
head for the admission of sound. 1t has
also but one eye, which, however, is large
enough for two being nearly two inches in
diameter. The animal weighs about 100
pounds and is asj ferocioas as a BEAR
IttSGurg Dispatch.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

A CoFFIN-MAKER was asked for whom
he was making a coffin, and he replied,
"Mr. Swift" Why, man." replied
the other, Z" he is not dead YETI
Don't you trouble YOURSELF" replied the
sturdy mechadic. "Dr. Coe told me to
make his coffin, and guess he knows
what he gave him."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

OK railway line, recently, passenger
stopped the conductor and asked. "Why
does not the train run faster?' at goes
fast enough to suit us. If you don't like
the rate Of speed, get off and walk" was
the rejoinder: II would" replied the
passenger, settling back in his sent; "but
my friends wonldn't come for me until
The train comes in, and / don't want to
he waiting around the station two or three
hours.n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

THE benefits Of advertising were never
better illustrated than at Hartford the
other day. A man went into a newspa-
per Office to advertise for missing cuff
and cuff-button, and explaining to the
sympathizing clerk his theory OF how the
loss occurred he found he had buttoned
both his cuffs upon one wristband.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

SOMEBODY has sent to this office tract
entitled: "What it is to be damned!"
Such things are useless to newspaper men.
All Of the profession who have been any
length of time engaged in it are very well
aware what it is.-BostOn Transcript.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

TAKE away your Spartan boy and fox
The lad who puts lighted cigar in his
pocket when he meets his father and teis
what the sunday school teacher said,
while the cigar is burning him, is infinite
ly more worthy Of admiration.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

THE latest Kentucky romance is thus
epitomized by the Louisville Courier
Jon'nat: "Isham Dalton and wife of
Ballard county, separated, she taking an
only child, a little girl Of eight summers,
and mule, their only live stock. Last
week he brought suit for the possession of
the child, but accepted the tender of the
mule as compromise"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

THE tallest man in the United States is
probably Henry Thurston, a native of
Missouri, row residing in Titus county
Texas, and formerly Confederate soldier,
who stands seven feet and six inches in
his bare feet. Barnum offered him a
large sum to join his exhibition, but he
declined.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

Mrs PARTINGToN had some young lady
friends to tea. Ike was there. Tho CON
versation became lively, and to remark
of one ofthe girls, Ike replied: "There
you go off on your ear" Mrs Partington
was shocked, and she said reprovngy to
her son: at is indicate. Ike, to talk OF
young lady going off on her rear"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

"WHAT's the difference" asked the
teacher in arithmetic, "between one yard
and two yards?" "A fence" says Tommy
Beaes. Then Tommy sat on the ruler
fourteen times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

THE people IN town of Iowa wanted
a Touring mill, and finally they got it,
And they are now very anxious to have Il
bank established, so that they can borrow
money to buy -four.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

SPuRdEoN, the celebrated English di-
vine, recently made the remark that he
has often thought, when hearing certain
preachers ola high order speaking to the
young, that they must have understood
the Lord to say, Feed my camelopards, !"
instead Of Feed my lambs, " for nothing
but eraffes could reach any spiritual food
f'om the lofty rack on which they placed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

An American tourist says San Do.
mngo revolution consists Of ga few yells.
three or four boots, some one accidentally
wounded, and come home darling"-all
is forgiven.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02
NEW STYES AND NEW IMPROVEMENTS
Celebrated for
PURE TOME.
BEAUTY and
DURABILITY
Medals, First Premiums, Diplomas

Medals, First Premiums, Diplomas
Messrs. ESTEY & co. have taken
over One Hundred and Seventy First
Premiums, Medals and Diplomas ut
Fairs and Exhibitions throughout the
United States. All the Principal In
dustrial Fairs in the country have be
slowed the Highest Premiums on the
ESTEY ORGANS but experience and
practice have convinced Messrs. Estey
q Go. that thoroughness Of work, fair
and liberal dealings, and modest, unex-
aggerated representations, are the paths
that lead most surely and speedily to
public appreciation and satisfaction. As
result they are making to day n better
Organ, in every essential particular, and
from one third TO one hat more than
any other manufacturer in the world. II
The best Diploma, after all, is the award
of genuine success founded upon honesty
of purpose, merit of achievement and an
untarnished reputation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

frsnHy county German Hospital So
clety, holds its ke@ular Quarterly Meetings at
the HOSPITAL BunDiNG, Weavorvile, on the
itrst Sunday Of March, juno, September and
December ID. HANSEN.
JAM Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02
Weekly Trinity gouruaI.

TRLNTTIs COU.N'TI' H:sBR.s.N'TS
taken at their Market Value In Pay
.,ssf for Subscription 10 ths Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

PosTAGE-sTAMPs are manufactured Mt
about one cent per hundred.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-02

Re"con lodge, No. 300, .. q. Il. r.,
Meets every Sunday evening, at = o'clock at
,ioop TLMrLAR HALL, Weavewile. Nom
bers OF other Lodges are cordially invited TO
meet with Us.
". l., IIUDSPETH W. CT.
GEO. i. JUMPER, VS.. janlO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24

AN UNGRATEFUL YOUTH

Rev. Matthew Nicot, pastor OF 81. Bonifacc's Ro>
man Catholic Church, at Forty seventh street and
Second avenue, has boon considerably mystined OF
late by tho disappearance different times Of money
and vauablos IRON his sleeping apartment. Within
The space oftwo months he has lost $50 in money a
goa watch worth $3.50, several articles OF wearing
apparel ana a field glass. watch was Kept on tho
parocnial residence for few days, ana carly last
Sunday morning the cuiprit was discovered and
iakon TO tho Fiity-frzt street station house
by Detective McGowan, OF tho Nineteenth pre-
cinoi lie pr0voi TO DC lad named MichaeI
ODay, aged sixteen, a boy for wnom the Father had
Interested himself al different times aud for whom ho
had procured n situation. When arrested he was
caught coming out Of the priests house by the baso-
mont door. Not long after his arrest Michael was
confronted with Father Ncot ana before him and the
detective ne freely confessed his guilt lie SAID u
bis habit late at night to enter the house oug
the kcnen window, tako OF hts shoes and stcaitniiy
creep up stairs to the priests room Micnaoi made
ave visits IN ali to his Dencactors bedroom. lie was
arragbcd before Judge 0rorbourg at the Fiity.scv.
sn.n street Ponos csars yssssrasy, saa nsa W sov
ustL