davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
THE MILLER HOMICIDE.

The trial OF Hnry Hcinricns, indicted Tor tho hon.
iclde OF George liI,or a. tho car stables In Union Hil
N. j., was copluded yesterday IN the jersey City
Court OF ouasN ssssesss We jury finding verdict
~oksutlixs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
THE SECOND AVENUE CARs.

To THE EDITOR or THE HkRALD.-
Why does not the Second Avenue Railroad Com
pany keep ts cars clean Nos 10 and 16 very
hitby. s. A. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
GONE, But NOT FORGOTTEN.

TO THE EDIrOR OF THE HERALD:-
In your list OF receivers OF broken savings banks
you said nothing about tue receiver Of tho Bowling
Green Savings Bank, which faled 1871 and has not
been settled up yet Is II not about time Tor him to
wind It up or declare another dividend out of tho
$40, 0O0 or $50, 900 he has on hand2
MANY DEpoSlTORS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
INNKEEPERs' NoN-LIABILITY.

A case interesting alike TO hotel proprictors and
their guests was disposed OF yesterday in Part OF
the Marine Court, before Chief Justice Alker and
Jury. The SUIT was brought by William O. Floyd
Jones, guest OF the Continental Hotel against tho
proprietor Mr. +. L. Mcrrinold, the former being rep
resented by Mr. William g. Peckham, Jr, counsel,
and tho latter BY Mr. Folk v. d. kennedy. Tho
plaintiff claimed from defendant the sum OF sl25. as
the value OF a watch and chain which had boon
stolen out Of his room IN the hotel. Tho de-
fcnco was contributivc negligence on the part
Of plaintiff and 10 sus'ain such de-
fence IL was alleged and testified. 10 that
plaintiff entered his room on the l2th Of December.
1870 at one A. NJ and retired without Ell her locking
or boiling his door, hts reason tor this being as no
said himself, that no afraid Of fire. Under these
circumstances no slept and in the morning discovered
that wnlIc he slept some thief had carried OF his
watch and chain. IL further appeared that on his
room door thcro posted notice to the
effect that guests are requested 10 lock aud
bolt their doors retiring at night other
wise tho proprietor will not be responsible Tor
any loss Upon this state Of facts Mr. Kennedy
maze a motion to dismiss the complaint, which
granted by Judge AIker the latter holding that there
Is no doubt oi Dnkcepers night To maze just and
rcat enable regulations 10 more enectIay secure the
property OF guests. and that II rs incumbent upon
Inc guest II no means 10 hold the iDnkeoper 10 his
Ycspon srbiiity, TO comply with the same when
ouestcd to do so. The plantin having neglected TO
comply with such request in tho present instance his
rioht action iallA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
JAKE BERRY'S APPEAL.

The application for writ Of error and stay Of pro-
seedlings OF judgment tho Of Jake Berry, late
proprietor OF tho Columbia Opera House, convicted OF
keeping o disorderly place and sentenced to eight
nonths' Imprisonment in tho Psntentiary and to pay
q ane Of $3.50, and for hts admission to bail pond
ing appeal to the Supreme Court, General Term,
is being zealously pressed BY hrs indefatigable
counsel, Mcssra william II. Kinixing aud John
X. Fellows AS II was known that tho matter would
come up for argument yesterday before Judge Dono-
hue. in Supreme Court, Chambers, thore was large
present. including good many theatrical peo
pie and others who had known Berry as an actor and
theatrical manager 10 thus city for many years past.
Ii concnded on his behalf that there wero many
grave errors committed at tho trial; that his trial
was Q fair ono; that tho complaints OF a lew
neighbors were not sufficient TO convict MIN
OF keeping dsorderiy house, especially
opposed TO the testimony OF these few wero
Biven the testimony Of thirty fvo living IN the vicn
ny accustomed 10 visit tho theatre, that 1t was
not discputabie place II was insisted that u would
be Just proper to shut up church because few In
the peighborhood wore annoyed by the ringing Of the
bells on Sunday morning. District ATTORNEY Phelps
In opposition, insisted that there
nItted on the trial, and urged that while he had
objection TO writ OF error and stay bong allowed he
thought IT was not proper case i9F BAIL Judge
Donohue directed tho counsel TO handin their briefs
and said no would give bis decision this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
THE SECURITIES OF THE TguToNIA SAVINGS
BANK.
BANK.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: =

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
l am victim oil tho Toutona Savings Bank and
would like ask II tho town bonds held by the bank
stand entered on their books having been pur-
chased their full value. If such the fra I'd
could undoubtedly DO traced to OF the trustees
tho bonds wcre at tho time OF their acquisition by
the bank far below par II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN,
IL VIM. Z. BURFORD, 706 z street.

For Sale.
oner three-story and basement press brick
mouse centrally located, l0-rooms. modern i'm
PnEvements. with nice lot for SIS. 600: $500 cash.
naiahte 10 suit The pur chaser in monthly install
m, hts, ortherwise a, SpAr cent, now paying 10
per cent Interest on S. 600
brick houses in all sectio as OF the CITY and
rooms, modern improvements, small cash pay.
menus ana balance in monthly instruments.
Several elegant lots at greatly reduced prices and
on easy terms.
For Trade.
A three-story bTicS business property loca.ad
u ehnSy wanna avenue, with small ipcumber-
ahc1; VIII be traded for nice weIl-buiIt 3 or q
will assume small Inc umnrance.
For Rent
Io 9Th ST.. brick, 10 rs, mod imps. $40
ioiS 81. frame, rs. mod. tmps........... 80
LOO ooTcofan ST., brick. .............. l6
tSNo =, II 81, frame, D 13
near llfo Zutn ST., frame, rs. ............... 10
o-room cottage al Gaithe sburg. ............... s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

In connection with the strikes of cotton
operatives in Lancashire, which have lately
caused serious riots, figures are given to show
that the number of spindles in Great Britain,
the United States, the European continent
and India, have increased in seventeen years
tg9m H,S23i2 to 1884 900, while there has
been nothing like corresponding increase
IN the demand for the product of the spindles.
A dispatch from our Consul General at Lon
don also calls attention to the fact that Ameri-
can competition has had so great an effect in
decreasing the English cotton business, that
either working hours and wages must be re-
duced or some of the factories discontinue
operations entirely, the production being
entirely too large for the demand The supe-
rior quality of American cotton goods, as well
as their cheapness, have enabled and will en-
aoIe us TO compete successfully with England,
anu 10 OBTAIN more and more of this valuable
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

And now Vermont, according to the fashion
OF the day, has started new party. 1t seems
to be composite of communism and "Amerf-
canl>m.' Its platform declares that "eyery
law which tends to make the rich richer and
The poor poorer, is an outrage on American
liberties: there should be no privileged class
the laws should defend but not abridge the
rights of the people; public offices should be
filled by native born citizens, chosen for their
moral and intellectual worth, rather than for
their wealth or political influence foreigners
Should not be enfranchiSed until they under
stand and appreciate our institutions and be
come naturalized in principles and sympathy:
enfranchisement should be subject to educa
tiOnal qualifications; no public money should
be used for Sectarian purposes wars are un
Just and barbarOus, and International courts
should be established" A convention to be
composed OF one delegate from each town Ito
be chosen June 2O,l is called to meet at Mont
pelier, July 4, to put state ticket i'm nomina
ton, and county tickets are to be nominated
July Is.
The Vermont papers seem to think that the
new party will not make much headway i'm
that agricultural state, but after the unac-
cOuntable growth of the greenback party i'm
Maine there Is no telling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

me boys who like to be Oh hand in these
nice little Junketing parties, are laying their
cards 10 go down south with the House inyes-
ugatlhg committee What with House officials.
stenographers, clerks, etc, etc., Sc, &C., the
party Will be pretty formidable one, and Mr..
Stephens reported estimated cost of the inyes
tigation-s10 CO,N coo at leaS.-ls probably not a
Wild one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

The democratic investigation is now fairly
launched, and if the parties who invented it
Will be content to confne its range to the pro-
curement of campaign capital all will be we'll;
but If they have a concealed purpose to upset
the Presidential settlement and throw the
whole country into turmoil they will spec lily
find that the practical business people of the
nation will not stand any such nonsense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20
BOOTS AND SHOES.

II. GEORGES,
q CITIZENS: MILITARY AND NAVAL BOOT
ShoE AND CATER MANUFACTURER
SIIS Pennsylvania apenue -
- PeIIect NJ. combining al once ease and n
cohlort In all cases giaran Geed. Will cali
f houses ana take measures, IL requestedv
ny Poslal caro- or letter. fine selertion of -
iadlesand gentlemen s Goods of NV own manufac
ture, anu of superior quality, hand suitable for
summer wear, and at reasonable prices New
cores inserted In old CATERS by patent stitchirg
t mhacnlne; also all kinds OF -e repairing done 90
nv io-. mY17-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

VOLUNTEER, yR.-By Volunteer, by Ham.
bletonian, by Abdallah, by Mambrino.
by imp. Messenger, dam by Defiance, byAN
imp. Messenger, Or. dam Trempers, Bell
foG n1 oy imp; Bellfounder, limited, at $50.
SOlI, nIff-W inner OF the four-yesr old COLT
STAKE al Hartford; time, 2:44, 2:48, al. fy Tom
Senersoh, winner Of the great SO 600 stallion
Sx Han, hHu,nalo, oy Toronto Chief, dam Waitress
SS!EpokGE PEABODY, at SO.
40 Snel Information obtained from the owner AT
49, nnsyIvania avenue, or from the agent AT
40, i4eo street, opp Joyce's carriage factory.
ep1o-m r. OiNEAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

The convention of the Methodist Euiscopal
Church South has passed resolutions recon-
mending that grand centenary celebration
of American MethOdiSm be held in Boston.
December 18th, ISL This action is the result
OF strong efforts made to effect a renewal of
fraternal relations between the northern and
southern branches of the Methodist church.
which were separated in the late war. The
northern branch has before this taken steps
towards re-uniting the church, and the pro-
posed meeting will, if carried out, mark the
successful accomplishment of the plan of con.
S1lidation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

The Diaz government seems to have su,
pressed the latest Lerdo outbreak, and Is now
ready to settle the fresh border complications
which have arisen with the United States. II
would not do for the Mexican government not
to have difficulty on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20
Three Storu Brick Houses for q,

ENOk SALE.
- By THOS. j. BROWN. r 49, LeDroit BLDG
3 handsome. new bh., mr.. 9th, r., mod INNS:
small cash payment, with long time and low
neal new o; D., 9th st. NV, each.. 81 600
em ": IL; rs, III. L. 10 IN So. u. W.. each 500
psh., S...... luO o r. h.. 9Th ST.. 2, 500
sr. o. o.. dUth St.. ECO 6r. h., 9th ST.. g 400
-T. IN. iuth Stu. 5000 6r. b. b. n St.. q 600
nr. a.. X: l. av.:. 5000 3 r. b., st.n.w. 800
b. D., 8 SOO II. 9Th. 5000 Lot 25X9O, p st 4Oc
'r. o. a., 18th ST.. 2, $50 Lot RI, av. mr.
m! 11-tr 18th ST 49, so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

SEOND ~ CLOTHIN6.-The only psca ,n
~ " city TO dispose Of SECONDHAND Ciofhins
q t hes sr SIns Pistos &C., 1t Iar cash pros
306 9th street, near Penna. avenue.
~ calling q or addressing the Above nnmfssr
fss~S@s sseeooeo w. UAr9o-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

fSosTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE.
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG,
S9I Pennsylvania Apenu.,
BETWEEN ~ AND srH STREETS.
CHEAPEST HOUSE THIS SIDE OF
BOSTON. 0H1
GREAT REFLECTION ~ NE WOODS
LOOK AT THE FACTS
Gent's Bun Caters, 81, now 81 26
cent ali Caters. s.. now s.
SCENTS Lace Shoes. 81. 80, now 81 Is
Boys and Misses Balls. 81 Is now 76c
Lsdles Eoxed Balls, 81 So now soc.
Ladies Foxed Balls, 81 now ST. 5
Ladies EoKed Button, S. Is, now 81 IS.
Ladles Plaln Lasting Balls, 81. now 81.
Ladies Md and Goat Button, So, now 81 so.
Ladies New ports and Ties. 81 rs, now Zoe.
Lad es clippers, IS, 80 80. 76r.
Chtldren's shoes. Is 40. so, 76c.
from 81 10 So.
Genuine Pebble Goods.
Lasting and Fo1ed Button Boots from 81 80 TO 81
EVERY ARTICLE SOLD AS ADVERTISED
win sell for the next 30 days Is per cent. lovar
than any other house In the city.
In the above house can he found the best home
made, hand-stitched Low Quarters : Ties and
Straps-from Faust Br.. Co., Baltimore Nd \
Perry Clark Co., baltimore Nd D and Other
weIl-known manufacturers, at
THE BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE.
mNI-u 4SI Peun'a npea,fe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

ExCOngresSman SCOTT Lord, of New York,
who iii the last Congress was among the dem
Ocrats who sustained the E'ec;Ora Commits
sion, expresses the opinion, from the ruling of
the Speaker that the question was privileged
one, and from other circumstances, notably
the action of one of the states, that the Potter
resolution is intended as the foundation of an
assault upon the title of Mr.. Hayes to the Pres
idency. He is surprised that only two South
ern men opposed the resolution, and thinks
the chiyalry of the South would have been
shown more conspicuously in defeating it.
Hayes, he says, in accordance with the letter
he had written before the Inauguration, lifted
from of the South the nightmare of military
domination, and is really a nOn-partisan Pres
dent. Had Mr.. Tilden been President, the
question of military domination would have
remained partisan one, and he Lord) is
afraid it is again drifting in that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

MARVELLOUS
B4RG4IHS!
TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES
TIES, LOW-BUTTON,
SLIPPERS, with Box aud Opera Toe. -
French and Low Heel. for Ladies. Misses and
Children, from Is cts. to S2.5o.
LADIES CATERS, s. cts. t. IS.
CHILDs' SHOES, 10 cts. to %.
WHITE KID SLIPPERS, ALL SIZES.
GENTS TIES, CATERS AND SLIPPERS
fri so cts. to %.
BUCKSKlN AND KID CATERS,
To Order
LASTING AND BASE BALL SHOES.
LOUIS HEILBRUN,
4o2 SEVENTH STREET.
SIGN of "Ihat Old Woman of Mfne.n
myl3-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

TTHE WORLDS CHOICE.
The Centennial Jurors represented the civilized
people OF the whole wOrld-the m dical Jurors were
physicians Of world wide reputation. They gave
! ne manufacturers of BensOn's Capcince Porous
Plaster the only medal given Porous PIaSters on
account OF Its great superiority all other Porous
IlaSterS and its wonderful pain-releving and
frightening qualities.
ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN
if Benson's Capcne Porous Plaster is not the hest
raster In the world. 1t was invented to overcome
the slow action of the ordinary porous plaster.
LIME BACK!
FOR lame and painful back, weak back rheuma-
tism and all local aches and pains it is simply fine
best remedy ever devised or known
CAUTION There are fraudulent and worthless
citations of BensOn'S Capcine Piasters in the mar
ker Beware of them. Each genuine plaster has
the word Capcne cut through It.
Sold by all Druggists. Price, 25 nts, my21-mWs
- OUR NEW WEST"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EoR RENT! FOk RENT. FOR RENT,
- BY X. D. ULrLMAN, iuIn ana 4 sts n W
Saa Ia ave- NV, Stoi $50 10
62S "a. ave. NV, 16 roons, mod tnps.... lup 90
~. iSih 81. NV, IL rooms. mod impS...... Is ~
rs ISL ST.. seo'twn, Is rs. mod. impS.. IS 90
oddard st. Geo'twn IL rooms, mod. imps 80 Oh
VI. Itb ST. NV, rooms, mod impS........ IS Oh
vi Itn ST. NV, nine rooms, mod. impS.... IS o.
f. st. Sc, roms, mod. impS..... 80. 81 90
$40 oIn ST. NV, rooms, mod. tmpS........ 80 o.
SN4 10Th st. u. W. . rcomS, water and gas. 80 90
10 Md. ave. s. W, y rooms. mod. impS 800. 25 90
SS ~ ST. s.w., rooms. mod. impS. ........ 81 90
SIS ST: NV, 8 rooms, water and gas. l6 90
lNS 18TH ST. n. W, rooms, wa er aud gas. Is 90
50 Ith ST. Me-, rooms and bath. Is 90
ISL 1th ST. ne. rooms and bath. Is 90
Money on Real Estate.
Houses and desirable Lots for sale. ylS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

Ex-Governor NOyeS doesn't seem to scare
very badly over the prospect of being investi-
gated about the Presidential! settlement. At
any rate he telegraphS home asking to be put
upon the witness stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

- nCR NEW WEST3
~ NEW PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR
. ne best flour on the market. Don't fail to give
II a trial. All gTOcerS sell il. mylS.7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20
MEDICAL, &c.

S.5O REWARD If DR.. BROTHERS FAILs No
I'D cure any case OF Female w eakness, Irregular.
ties and distractions: 80 years. experience Once
sO6 st. sw opposite Smithsonian. myS-2w.
nR. l EON, The Oldest Established and only
- Henaole Ladies' Physician In the City, can be
consuIted every Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur.
GAY, az no. 6oe ID st. NV, from TO O'Clock
AZ temaie Complaints quickly cured. Once auo
Residence, 8 Monroe ST., Baltimore. novl4-H
PFGIsTER's LINIMENT
~ n lures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache and
IT. Sold by druggists, Is and 90 cents. STOTT 4
EHVWMMiE lL, $50 Pennsylvania avenue, Agents
lor w Ashlhgton. ap15-m, W, 8m
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Dr. ROBERTSON can h.
~ consulted every W ednesdAy and Saturday at hts
Omce, 921 u st., between 9th and 10th, from to
Nervous Diseases, viz: Organic and Seminal W eaf.
ness. Nervous Debility, lmpotency, PremArure ma
Gay, Nervous Trembling, Palpitation OF the Heart
Rmn ri Of sighs Or 1
manhOod, and early indiseretious. 6onorrhsa
stIictures and Syphilis quickly cured. DR.. B. is 4
native OF Baltimore, with IL years. experience in
special practice endorsed by the leading physicians
ment for any Of the above diseases win ind IL tn
their interest to call upon him, who win insure
a0sorS6ae ana ~ scientific treatment, and cure
his patrons to any Of the leading physicians OF Raj
tmore, ana show letters of Testimonials from the
same. Call or address rs above, or 10 Is South
Eu.eW seIeel, 6Atlmore. mar9O-1y
rONSULT DR.. LEON the oldest estabIished
- specialist IN the city: He guarantees . perma-
Of az Acute and Chronic Skin Diseases. Abandoned
and il-treated cases . specially. A thorough cure
OF no charge Separate consulting rooms eos
o'Ieot nortnwest. nov1-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

In T. e view of Governor Van Zandt, of Rhode
Island. the Potter Investigating resolution is
strategic move by Tilden to secure renOmi-
nation To New York Herald interviewer
the Governor said that he considered the tao
tics of the democratic Congressman as revOlu-
tiOnaTy and exceedingly detrimental to the
business Interests of the country and he
though that the democratic party could have
selected no more certain means to secure their
overwhelming defeat at the next Presidential
election. He did not believe that the most
intense partisan in the ranks of the party
could imagine for moment that they could
affect the title OF the present incumbent of the
White House, whose election had been de.
clared by the highest tribunal in the land. In
answer to question as 20 who he thought was
responsible for the reOpening of the veXed
question, he said that he was inclined to think
that the movement was the result of pressure
from certain prom inent western members f
the party, who by temperament and education
had revolutionary tendencies. and that they
were assisted by Mr.. Tiden and his personal
friends, who expect by the present move to
secure for him the next democratic nOmina-
tiOn for the Presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

When the Madeira and MamOre railroad is
finished. it will turn the trade of the rich Bo-
Hvian plateau into the Amazon and give the
United States, as the nearest great manufac-
turing nation, an advantageous business open
ing. But an unlucky fate seems to attend at
temps in this direction. The long series of
miSfOrtuneS which has baffied every previous
effort continues and endangerS success in
the present case. The Metropolis carrying
wOrkmen for the railroad was lost. The Mer-
cedita in making its way up the Amazon run
aground frequently, and its trip was so delayed
that the provisions gave out and the men fell
sick with the fever. After considerable suffer
ing among its crew and passengers the Mer-
cedita finally reached its destination. Here the
wOrkmen found inadequate arrangements
made for them, and were compelled to put up
with insufficient food and shelter. Swarms of
gray ants tortured them, vampire bats sucked
their blood, and scorpions and other venomous
creeping things added to their discomforts
The discomfort among the men led to con-
Splracy and mutiny, which were repreSSed with
dlfhculty. Whether the accounts received
here OF these unpleasant features are eXag-
gerated or not, ii is evident that there are Sc
rlOus drawbacks to the pleasures of railroad
building in Brazil, and hat the contractor
who succeeds in constructing one earns his
money. Matters are said to be in better shape
now along the Madeira and MamOre route.
and it may be that the railroad will go forward
rapidly to completion, the list of possible mis-
fortunes being exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20
GUNNER OPENING,

CHEAP LOT SHOES
" JUST RECEIVED. n
MI ses Peb lie Button Shoes, IL 2, ST.
Orth double,
Misses Pebble Laced Shoes, IL 2 75c..
", double
Ladies' Serge Polish, IL 2. 5Oc., worth IS.
Ladies' Serge Polish. 7. 60 worth 81.
Gnlldren' s School Shoes, ITO 5Oc.- worth 70.
omen>S Lasting Blu kinS, 40 and So.
Boys school, Shoes 85c. and 81.
Mems Congress CATERS, IL, worth 81 25.
BOYS Congress '-aiters, 81. worth 81 %.
Finer Goods as cheaD in pr portion.
h-Pair JuSth's Heel Projectors given in at
j. W. SELBY'S
1914-19l6 Pennsylvania ape.
my2O-tr between 18th and Goth SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20
$50 l. STREET, .;
$50 L STREET,

Sdo l. STREET, go L STREET.
THE P4RLOR SALES ROOMS.
vi han1, very choice selection of PAPER
HANGlNGS. l. yOu contemplate Papering YOU
VIII q" We'll TO let me give you an estimate Mate
ria and orkmans ship as cheap as the cheapest
my IL j. q. CULVER ELL ProprietOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20
FOR RENT AND SALE.

L oh HkNi Furnished fARi.UHS and BED
Il ROOMS, and Rooms i,srni Shsi fnr honSekeep-
as, anu several Sinai FED ROOMS: 354 E-rusyl-
vsnfa avenue. HoruPf AZ st. ms-lI Sns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20

MADAME COSTELLO Disciple Of NJ lie Lenor-
AVA mand, Paris, the greatest Planet Reader ever
IN America can be consulted at her house, No. "a
y st. NV. + street cars pass the door. Madame
C9stello Will leave for the Paris Exposition June
Ast. 8enl7.1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-20
LOST AND FOUND.

T IST-A SCOTCH TERRIER; shaggy: hind
- sheared close and buShy tau; light ~
feet. leward Of So If returned to RI-Ak
ley's wharf. JAS. JOHNSON IT,
OsT-On It'll street between 6 and D. an ord.
lace. II the finder will leave with Miss ~
kAGi ER, 3l6 Indiana avenue, they will be (siiS
s"lapN rewarded. my17-3