davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

facts aud actual figures. The ability
wish which he handled his subject,
and his courteous and gentlemanly manner
when speaking Of those who hold oppcsi-
tion Views, created . very favorable i'm
preston.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

We are selling tickets to and from Eu.
rope via ''Allan Line" on six, and eight
months time. No extra charge over reg
ular rates. Apply to
HELGEsoN Sc HANSON. Agents.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

Voters or. the seth Legislative
District.

Thereby announce myself an 'Independ-
ent'' Candidate for the Legislature, AZ the
ensuing election. and trust you will find il
to your interest to give me your earnest
support. A. J. CoAEsTocK.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31
nonf 6Iean Yonr Wheaf.

Farmers can deliver their wheat at the
St. Paul 6 Pacific Elevator, without clean
ing it. No charge will be made for clean
ing, and the smallest possible discount will
be made for dirt.
26 D. n. VALENTINE, Supt.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31
voters OF stevens county.

] hereby announce myself as an Inde-
pendent Candidate, for reelection as Sher-
iff, at the ensuing election.
26W3 JOHN LANDBERG.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

We are selling everything in our line
Cheap Try us and convince yourselves of
the truthfulness Of our statement.
CHAs WILSON.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31
FRLLow CITIzENs:

FRLLow CITIZENS:
Who do we want for sheriff We have
three candidates to elect fron,-a regularly
nominated Republican. q regularly nomi-
mated Democrat, and a bolting Democrat.
Now, has the 6olter any better recon-
mendation as man than the regular
nomineesS Clearly he has not. II. I,
Loyett, the Republican nominee, is an old
resident, and has held the office before,
and gave satisfaction, and certainly no
Republican can afford to vote for rene
gade Democrat. j. @. Hancock, the Dem
ocratic nominee, is o young man tho
roughly qualified to ill the position, and
received the nomination because the Dom
ocrats wanted him to have it. But there 10
an element in this county that is disposed
to rule or ruin. They have been aecus-
toned to rule by enforcing their bull-doz-
ing propensities. This man must vote as
want him to, or I'll sue him. That man
must oppose such man for Office, OF III
oppose him or any other man that don't
oppose him. That is what the chief mo-
gul of the clique says. Voters, let us cut
loose from this clique, and vote as indie
pendent men. I care not whether you
vote the Republican or Democratic ticket
but / do say, do not be influenced against
your will into voting for John Landberg
the boiling candidate, simply because the
lse8fQue SO decree. A VoTER.,
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31
no the voter. OF stevens County

Upon the urgent request Of many citi-
zens of Stevens county, belonging to both
political parties, have consented to be-
come an Independent Candidate for County
Attorney, and shall conduct the canvass by
remaining in my Office and attending to my
business as usual.
az GEo. A. J. OvERToN.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

One or more of my Lots on Sixth street
Terms, Part Cash, balance on time.
l8m3 H HUTcH1Ns.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31
FOR CASH, you can buy
Crockery, glassware, wooden.
ware, Holloware and willoware
very cheap.
AT CHAS. WILSON'S.

FOR CASH you can buy
Anything in the way Of dry
goods, clothing, boots and shoes,
hats and caps, groceries, notions
&c. at bed rock prices
AT CHAs. WILSON'S.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

If you wantito make little money go a
great ways, these hard times. buy your
goods at Chas. Wilson's.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

Do not fail to go TO Croonquit's fer ap-
pies. Prices are the Very Lowest. ~
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

FOR CASH you can buy
A good grain button boot,
(ladies), 1T $500.
A good serge button boot at s.. 90
Misses and children shoes
Equally as cheap
AT CHAS. WILSON'S.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31
TO the YOters OF stevens count

thereby announce myself an Independ-
ent Candidate for Register of Deeds. and
would respectfully solicit your support.
28w1 A. Al. LYMAN.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

FOR CASH, you can buy
A No. syrup for 65 cts
Good molases for 80 cts.
5 bars of soap for 25 cts.
Saleratus, matches, spices of all
Kinds, very cheap
AT CHAS. WILSON'S.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

To THE EDITOR OF STEVENS Co. TRIBUNE:
In reply to that uncalled for attack on
me, by that notorious charcter, Moses Ell
mer. of this place, would simply state,
that denounce each and every allegation
made by him an untruth, from its very
start, and could think him else than one
of the very lowest, would go more into
details. But have taken little pains in
enquiring as to his standing in this COM
community, with the following result. /
deem further comment unnecessary.
E. w. LEONARD.
Concerning the attack upon the charac-
ter and reputation Of Mr.. E. w. Leonard,
in the last issue of the Morris Tribune, by
Moses Elmer, of Morris, we, the under
sigred citizens, regard 1t as characteristic
cally brutal, untrue, and uncalled for, by
any business transaction which may have
taken place between them heretofore, in
the matter of the purchase or sale of few
bushels of wheat which Mr.. Elmer was en-
abled to bring to market this season, and
we hereby place the seal of our condemna-
tion upon such characterless person as
Moses Elmer assailing respectable citizen
of our town, in the public prints, in such
\ =. I.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31
For sale,

~ The Finest brands of Chewing and Smok
ing Tobacco at Croonquist's.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31
FOR CASH you can buy

FOR CASH you can buy
A No 1 calf boot for So 90.
Mems CATERS, brogans. and plow
Shoes equally as cheap,
Rubber boots and shoes of all
Kinds.
AT CHAs. WILSON'S.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31
Look Here!

rs- Fine Confectionery and Fruit at uroonqui.t's
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

Wells Persiak Perfnme "HACKMETACK" Il.
vich and fragrant Try Ii sold 1t Moore's Drug.
Shore, Morris, MINI. 1ss
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

FOR CASH, you can buy
A Japan tea at. 90 cts.
that you cannot match at less
than rs cts at any concern for a
hundred miles around
AT CHAS. WILSON'S.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31
/ think Elmer a little premature

I'VE must positively decline to have any
further correspondence on this subject,
through these colums, as this is not mat
ter Of public mportanGe.-ED.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

FOR CASH, you can buy
44 lbs good Rio coffee for 81. 90.
10 lbs good rice for $100.
Pearl barley, oat meal, and
Homony at bed rock prices
At CHAS. WILSON'S.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31
M ,in liaa trains TOR Dssanos LitcEdeia Wilimar,
3snsan Morris, Slgadon, Eishers landing and
Winnipeg.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
ST. Paul, 5:nop m st, Paul, 1o;42 am
MfAheapo,is, 5:i0ss' Minneapolis, 1871 "
Sr. PAut & MtxSraroLis TRAINS,

LEAVE NORRIS.
GOING EAST GOING WEST.
Passenger 2:25 am Passenger las a m
Freight ] ASA m Freight 1900 m
The IVES g 7 Co.'S foar-horse coaches connect
with trains at Fishers Landing for Winnepsg
and intermeGiiate points.
W. s. ALEXANDER,
Genil Ticket Ag't. j. p. FARLEY,
no 441y General Manager.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

FOR CASH, you can buy
A good alpaca for so cts.
A better one at rs cts.
That for quality and style you
Cannot match in town at any
price
AT CHAS. WILSON'S
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

FOR CASH, you can buy
spools machine thread, 25 cts
Needles, pins, combs, elastics,
| Corsets and corsets steels at
| bottom figures.
AT CHAS. WILSON'S.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

FOR CASH, you can buy
3pairs ladies hose for 25 cts.
/ Collars, cuffs, Nickties,
/ Gloves, Ribbons &C., very cheap
j AT CHAS. WILSON'S.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-31

FOR CASH, you eau buy
Sgood linen hdkfs for 25 cts.
Table linen napkins and linen
Crash, equally cheap.
AT CHAS. WILSON'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
SUMMER SPORTS.
Running at Long Branch-Bad Day for
FavOrites-Ten Brock VS.. NIollie Nc
Cartlly-Ball Batting Bulletins.
The Turf-Bad Day For Fa rorites.

Inc lNT1-IUN DUy FOP fUcCftteS.
LONG BRANCH, June 29.-The first annual
meeting of tie Monmouth Park association
opened to-day with dusty but fast track
and fair attendance. The race for a purse
of three hundred dollars, three quarters of a
mile, brought Bramble, Idalia, Judith Faith
less, Darnly, Egypt and Doctor Kosiler to
the starting post. Bramble, the. fayorite,
won in gallop, Idalia second, Egypt third.
Time, lit.
The Long Branch handicap, mile and q
quarter was won by Little Rob- Derrick I'd.
Danger Sd. Time, 2:134. Milan, Glover
brook and Vagrant were also in the race.
Little Reb sold in the pools at $50 to $500
for Danger.
In the Jersey Derby, for three ear-olds,
mile and half, Sparton, Donichef and
Duke of Magenta started, and in this
Magenta sold at three to one in the pools.
Tue Hopeful stakes for two year olds, half
mile dash, had nine starters, and was won by
Idler. the Morris colt second, Harold third.
Time 81 seconds. Idler sold in the pools at
5000 to $3.50 for the Morris colt.
There were II starters in the purse race,
| one mile, Fugitive, w. I. Higgins, Lounger,
Hattie F., Fusilade. Wild Rose, Brunette,
Frank, Thomas K, formerly Preston Durango
and E. n. Robinson. The race was won by
! Thomas K, a fielder in the pools, w. J.
Higgins second, Fusilade and Lounger an
even third. Time 1:46111.
The handicap steeple chase over the usual
course was won by Problem, Waller second,
Deaf Heat third. Bay Rum bolted at the
first hurdle. Time As.
MOLLY McARrHY vs. TEN BRoEcK
LOUISVILLE, June 29.-From letters and
kilograms from every quarter to-day the indi-
cations the railways and boats will be
crowded to their utmost capacity. The rail-
| roads are endeavoring to borrow coaches.
Mollie Mccarthy was worked to-day two miles
and repeat to the satisfaction of her trainers.
Californians are arriving and everything points
to brilliant July meeting. Harkaway, Kate
Claxton. Jarrette and some hundred and twenty
horses are here
COLUMBUS, o., MEETING.
! COLUMBUS, June 29.-The summer meeting
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
BORDER TROUBLES.
Idaho Hostiles Preparing to Leave North
ward-The Klamaths Quiet Now, But
Fears Entertained They Will Not Long

Idaho Hostiles Preparing to Leave North
ward-The Klamaths Quiet Now, But
Fears Entertained They will Not Long
Remain So.
San FRANCIsCo June ga Sioux City dis
patch says: The latest from the front indi-
Gates that probably the hostiles will leave
Rocky Canyon and go in the direction of the
Columbia river through Yokima valley in
Washington Territory and passing along to the
Spokane country and to Kostena. They will
meet with little or no opposition on this route
there being no troops aud but few volunteers
to meet, except of the latter, such as might
possibly be sent out from Walla Walla. If
they take the route here indicated they will
pass through fine stock country and commit
heavy depredations with probability of mur-
dering many settlers.
THE KLAMATHs.
SAN Francisco, June 90 Yreka dispatch
says: John Hendricks arrived here this after
noon direct from the Klamath agency, having
left there Thursday Morning. He says the re-
ports that the Klamaths are ON the war path, is
incorrect. They have bee II off the reservation
hunting and digging roots. The agent sent out
| runners to order them to return to the reserva-
ton, and they were all coming in. Old Ocho's
band of Snakes who left the reservation three
years ago, are on the path, and supposed
to be the Indians who killed the nnen in Warner
valley. Capt: Adams was intending to start this
morning with "a men from Fort Klamath, on
scout through Summer lake, Silver lake, Chilean
and Cheevanean valleys to look after the inter-
ests of settlers and stockmen. Hendricks
gives his opinion, however, from conversation
with the Indians, that if the hostiles now in
Warner valley are victorious and drive the set
tiers from these valleys the Klamaths will un-
undoubtedly eventually join them. There is
much excitement in Lake View, Sprague
River and Largello valleys, and settlers are all
endeavoring to get arms. All farmers in
Sprague River and Lake View have come into
LIN kville and vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
The I.ilafG,.S RaDLli.
Morrison to Sherman.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Secretary Sherman
has addressed to Mr.. Potter reply to the draft
of the letter prepared by Mr. Morrison in an
swer to the request of the secretary to subpena
one hundred witnesses. Secretary Sherman
says the resolution under which your COM
mittee is acting accuses me of inducing certain
election officers of Louisiana to falsely and
fraudulently repress and protest the election
of November, 1876, in East Feliciana and part
of West Feliciana, not free and fair. As to
the allegation that said election was 'sfree and
fair and the protest to the contrary false and
fraudulent, ask that the witnesses which
the secretary ry names sh BE- be sub | 1.
as you may order. The secretary refers to
their former testimony to show there were
crimes proved of whipping, threats, raids by
armed Democrats, killing, burning houses,
shooting, intimidation, hanging, driving from
home, expulsion from Office, shooting sheriff,
violence ut the polls, property taken away,
ETC., etc.
The secretary adds the following statement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

of the driving park association will be held
July 9th, 10th, 18th and 18th. There are
eighty-fve entries, including all the leading
stables of the country. Several noted PAGERS
are among the entries. With favorable weather
the meeting promises to eclipse any others OF
the circuit, or country, this season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
SHERMAN'S SQUIRM
THE PIRATE IN THE ROLE or
PETTIFOGGER.

to Divert Investigation from
His Own Dishonest Actk---PropositiOn
to Ignore His Alleged Bribery and to
Rehabilitate the Bloody Shirt Instead---
Morrison Exposes the Dishonesty of the
Proposition. with Telling References to
the Count.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
Bali BATTING bulletins.

xBOII 6UtttUV 0WteeItV"s
CLEVELAND, O.. June 29.-Forest City, 10; In
dianapols, g.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 29.-1ndianapolis, TO-;
Cincinnati. 2-eight innings. Game called to
catch the train. It il understood the Indian
apolis club will play the remainder of the
season At st. Louis.
MILWAUKEE, June .-Providence-M ilwau-
kee game of base ball postponed on occOunt of
rain.
CHICAGO, June 29.-ChicaRos, u Bostons, s.
HoRExL1sv11LE, N. Y, June 29.-Base ball
Horuell 3, Tecumseh 2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
Levee Bonds Declared Invalid.

LITTLE Rock, June 29.-The supreme court
to-day decided that the levee bonds issued in
1869 and 1870 were unconstitutional and in
valio. About 5000, 900 in bonds are affected
by this decision. The court declares them
worthless.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
watterson's Parting Shot.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Hon. Henry Waiter
son, editor of the Courier Journal, takes
leave of Mr.. Hewitt this morning, affirming
all that he had previously charged against
that gentlema and citing MIR. Hewitt him.
self in proof of the charges. Speaking of
the electoral bill, Mr.. Watterson says the
Democratic party in Congress swallowed
the bill in infinite reluctance, but when they
swallowed it they supposed themselves loyal
to their leader in so doing. They were not
aware that their leaders voice was counter
feited and disguised by an impudent upstart
charlatan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
Bad Day for Camp Meeting.

WASHINGTON, June 80, A. n.-Indications
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys, southeast to southwest winds, increasing
cloudiness and light rains followed at west
ern stations by cooler northwest winds and
rising barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The President has
appointed Macmillan T. Borseana coiner of
the mint at New Orleans; Jas. Albrecht, assayer
and Daniel Weeks meter and refner; John C.
White, Illinois, secretary of legation of the
United States to Brazil; Thos Helm, Kansas,
register of the land Office at Kerwin, Kansas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
POTTER'S PUMP.
SUCTION APPLIED 1T BOTH ENDS
or THE LINE.

The Investigation Proceeding Both at
Washington and New Orleans---Mrs.
jerks Enlivens tho Washington Com
mittee with Some of Her Evasive but
Sharp Sayings-Bill Chandler Manipu-
lated by Ben Butler Especially with
Reference to the MacVeagh Commits
sion---Packard Leads the Trail in the
Same Direction at the New Orleans End.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

U. s. Bonds deposited for circula-
ton week ending to-day. Sl,O76700
Amount withdrawn. 1,667,75O
National bank circulation out
standing, currency notes. $500. 1928, 078, l64
Gold notes.. Observation-Disclosures. 1882, 100
Internal revenue. 470,344
Customs. ...................... 288,942
Receipts of national bank notes for
the week ending to-day, COM
pared with the corresponding
week last year, 1877. 5,226, 900
1878. MISUNDERSTANDING. 5,656,000
Receipts to-day. Observation-Disclosures. TAI, 900
Four per cent subscriptions to-
day......................... $4,000
Mtg
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
Bonds for Appointments.
C1ypo1A rIRE-p1.UcxY ENGINEER,

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The treasurer now
holds s349, log, 400 in United States bonds, to
secure national bank circulation, and $13, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-24

CHAM EEY SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
FRJ LOCATED ON THE NORTHEAST
GORNER OF VIRGINIA AVENUE AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-24

TRAINS LEAVE WAsHINGTON, from Depot.
corner OF sixth and streets. as follows:
with Parlor Car to Pittsburg and Sleeping Cars
from Pitts'u to Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Chicago; TAO p. m. daily, with Palace Car to
Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fur Canandaigua. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
W$SeS Isss SaS:S sSs
For Nex q The EASY East
m daily with Palace Cars attached anu L init p
ExIress Of Pullman Cars, $40 am. daily, e1-
For New ork and the East, 1:so D. m. daily. ex.
lipston to Boston. For BrooSlyn, \. =. ,i ali
boats Of Brookiyn Aimee aefSd 6S direct Tsea
transfer ris 70 Fulton street avoiding double fer
For Psde5Sa, ESQ i p n daily i eIce G Sunday
Limited Express, $40 a. m. daily, except Sun:
Aceommodation for Baltimore. s:55, $50 q. m.
For Pope fees m; daills s1sspt Sunday sn
For Annapolis, $50 a. m. and 400 p. m. daily,
except Sunday.
ALEXAN Il AND FREDERICKSBURG
WAsHi a. TON ASR RA1 hhhkG6xhNDRIA AND
f lana 9, m p. M On Sunday at s:lo am. and
For the South, via Richmond, 2:45 a, m. daily.
rra Sio Fave ?; I. daily asssn except sanSay
On SUNDAY At ii AID 10 =. m and nd a a. a.
be st the ecss
east corner Of Thirteenth street and PennsyIyania
sylvanis avenue, and at the depot, Where orders
can be left for the clicking of baggage to destna
'i0h .rfn FGtfIs nEs
fkANK THOMSON. General Manager. novIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-24
Glover as a Hunter,

GLOVER, Congressman from Missouri last
fallTJust give ne chance at these Re:
publican robbers; I'll ketch 'em as fast
as you can ketch minnows!
DEMOCRATIC CoNGREss-Very well; there
You 60; lots of traps, firearms and am
munltiOn. NOW let's see you make CAPT
GLOVER enthtsiasticauy)-Oh, you bet 1 do
It. gentlemen! I'll ketch the Black Re-
keteh thief" You knew the maxim re- e.
marks. Ha, ha! ha,
Three months pass, and finally out of the dull
rumble comes q voice:
GLOvER-Tve got him. I've got him!
Dem. CoNGREss-GOt who? Got who2
GLOvER-GOt Teller! ketched him stealing |!
Dem. GoNGREss-Hurrah! Hurrah, Is It
GIovER-No. It's one of the clerks of the
Dem. CoNGREss-Republican?
GLOVER-NO. Democrat.
Dem. CONGRESS, cheerfIllu, but not rnntur
ousIy-O-h! '' '"' WV '"p'"T
GLOVER (taoo ,oeeks later)-Here he is. 1 got
another Teller!
p DEN NEON GSoNGGREss-Hurrah, Hqrrah; stealin'e
Dem. CoNGREss-Hurrah! That's a good haul:
Republican?
GLovER-N-no-he'sa Democrat-Your door.
keeper.
Al! Uh-a-see here, Glover-Sest
GGLoxER-i-yes, will,
Htofttt Vt6Tl-Ha! L got him
ketched him Stealin'? Stole $1,000 from
contingent fund! got him!
DEN: CoSGREss--Hur-Repub Glover?
GtQfEH-Uh-ah-a- 'un-n-no-
he's a-heS DemOcrat-a-he'S a men,
Der of Congress
Dem. CONGRESS (Going for him wrathfuIly)-
one drsi,S OF p, us, you undiscrimnating scoun-
GLovER-Y-yes-I|c couldn't help it! It's
one Of yOu'unS!
(Ihey shake him up until some Of his teeth
are heard rafting around in his boots
and has collar bone to0SenS, l1llegl he gets
GLOVER iThree days later)-I got him now
ketched him In the very act of stealin'
and We got the money away from him:
5000!
Dem. (Groaning)- You internal
spy and pOltrOon! O-h-well-TelI us
the worst! Is it a dem-publican?
GLOVER (H0lding the door open readv to run.
has race flushed NTH shame, and great
beads OF perSptrati0n standing on the
outside OF his hat)-Oh, good gentle.
men-Spare me! spare me! (ttfrni7a0 to
run and LETTING his prisoner 90 as he
uocg.s - ShOicer of inkstdnds and cusDi
doris its the Democratic Sergeant-at-
Arms.
FOURTEEN DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS quilting
down their vests and shouting above the
tumult)-I move that the office Of InYeS-
tigatOr be declared vacant!
Passed, mem con. ". Y. Granite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-24
j. Z
aV19-dSdS
r T. COLDwELL, Real Estate Auctioneer,

- WIZ W ILLs neal EStdt0 AuCC1OQo6r,
TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEAT BRICK TWO
STORY AND BACK BUILDING DWELL
ING. No. 1415 COLUMBIA STREET BE-
TWEEN AND STREETS NORTH
t0ber 9Th, ID. 1879, and January 7Gh, ID, i'm
1879. duly recorded in Liber No. es4, folio Fol
the land records for the District Of Columbia, and
Wi sell at public auction in front Of the premises
the fof9Wing described real estate, situate the
&c., IN w; N PumIphrey's recorded subdivision
G46l, and forty-seyen 81, In Kedfern's subdivi-
sion OF Square numbered three hundred and sixty
ok 1888, together With the improysments, &C.
annum II from April 1877; to-day Of sale, and e1-
eighteen and twenty months, for which the notes
OF the purchaser beAring interest from the day of
sale, and secured by deed OF trust on the prop
required at the time Of sale: and all enveysncing
ana recording at purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with in seven days, otherwise the Trus-
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement,
A5A loan Of 81 800 for three years, at eight per
cent. interest, will be made to the purchaser il
BRAINARD H. WARNER, }r
ap19 eOdtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-24
THE EVENING STAR.
WEDNESDAY,. April "a, 1875.

TRUE ADyERTIsISG.-MilHo Of dollars are
annually thrown away in this country in useless
and fllegitimate advertising The experience OF
ali ehterprfstng and successful business men is that
nothing repays so well the money invested as adyer
using In paper which EVERYBODY reads, That
is the true way to secure publicity. The best BUSH
ness men know the value of advertising in such q
paper-and such a paper is THE EVENING sra
1t has the largest circulation In proportion 70 the
population of the city in which It is printed OF any
paper in the world. II practically copers IN,
tohOle field.