davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-09-21
High Life.

At what height man can live is now
under discussion among scientists. A
prominent Englishman infOrmsa I,Ondon
newspaper that he has lived for months
together on Thibet at an elevation Of
more than fifteen thousand feet above
sea level His pulse, at ordinary heights
only sixty-threc per minute rarely fell
there below one hundred, and his rcspi-
rations were double what they usually
were. A run Of one hundred wards
would quicken his pulse and respiration
more than a run Of one hundred yards
would at sea level and the greater the
height the more difficulty attended any
rapidity Of movement. Crossing an cle-
yatiOn of twenty thousand feet, he was
troubled 10 breathe quickly enough he
had frequent and violent headaches, and
found that his Thibetan guides suffered
Tar more than he-a practical argument
IN favor OF AnglOSaxOn endurance In
TINS country many men manage 20 We
very high most OF the time, and their
greatest hindrance tO u continuation Of
such living is a disease known rs de-
lirium tremens, not directly traceable to
elevated attitudes. What Wordsworth
calls plain living and high thinking "
might readily be practical in Thibet,
the loftiest country, on the whole, i'm the
known world. The markets there a,e
pretty meager and the man who could
not think high on the Niti or Dura
Ghauts, considering that they are from
seventeen 10 eighteen tnOu and feet
above the sea, must be pcrmanently
afflicted with lOw-mindedness.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-09-21
Philadelphia Bulletin.

Philadelphia bulletin
Humphrey Hubbard had heard
Hephzibah Huggns humming hymns
hiIariously, he having helped Hephzibah
hOmcward. Humphrey hankcrcd hugely,
harboring handsome Hephzirah heart
wisc. lie bad high hawthorn hedges
hiding handsome house, harnessed hor-
ses hauling harrows, he hocing hills,
helping herdsmen, hewing hemlocks.
hacking hemp harvesting hops, hunting
hawks, hurting Matching hens. Hephzi-
bah, helpful hOusekeeper. hcmmed
handkcrchicfs, boarded honey hitherto
hived, he' led no having holes, handled
harpsichOrd harmOni0usly happy
Hephzibah Her honest homely happi-
ness hit Humphrey heavily. lie
hovercd handsomely babitcd hintng
hUmbly how Hephzibah had harricd
his heart. Hephzibah honored his
hearty homage Hating, however,
haPhazard haste, HephMbah hung her
head, halting, bemming, having, hon.
ing Humphrey had harmless habits
hypocritical hesitating Hephzibah Hc
held her hand hopefully. hun ily
humorng her. Happily. Hephzibah
needed her hirsuto hero Uymcu
hitched Humphrey Hubbard Hephzibsh
Higgins he hugging her, happily hys
terical Hcncef0rth husband helped
housewife hop hornpipes, holding
honeymoon holiday, hardly hearing
harlequins bowling hallelujahs, hailing
housc-warning. Fla ha Ho. no!
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-09-21
QUIfT LIVES.

In a valley centuries ago,
Grew little foru-leai, green and slender
Nviuiug delicate. ANA thcrs tender
Waving when the wind CrOpt down ~ low
Rushes tall, and moss an grass grew round Il
Playful sunhcams dartcd la aud found it
Drop of dew stole down hy night and crowned n
Hut no foot Of man Ger CamC that way;
Earth VAS young and keeping holiday.
Usclcssf Iostf There came thoughtful mau,
Searching natures sec cts far aud deep,
From 1Ssurc la rocky steep
He Withdrew stone o'er which there ran
Fairy pcncilings, quaint csign
lcaigge, Vvining, hhvrs. clear aud fine,
Aud the icru's lie lay iu every lincl
20, thtuk God hide. sOno souis away,
Swcctly TO surprise us tue last day
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-09-21
SIMMER MORNING.
nY JAMES 7. N'cAY

~ the cartn and the air
Huneysuckle and rose.
nr-tTees tap. ring high
Into the deep T. pose
of the heCkless sky.
Hills that climb and are = roug
Btsking. coniented plain.
Sunlight oured out along
The sea Of the grass like raiu.
Srice-hurdened winds that rise,
Whisper wander and hush
And the csroling harmou IS
OF robin and quail and thrush
God, Toy worli is lair.
And this hut the place of His feet
had cried, " let me zee let me hear
Show me the ways ot Thy hand 4"
FOr it all was riddle drpar
That tainted 10 understaud
Canopy, close drawn round,
Part not nor lift iIom the ground
Move not your finger tips.
tirs from the heavens lips
When this II the place OF his feet
How should bear 20 raise
Ny blasted vision 20 meet
The incoL cei vsble blaze
~ his msiesty oOmplete7
-Sc-iLner for Sspterlbe
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-09-21
WatermeIons.
baltimore Record

The watermelon season il upon u.s.. and
the luscious fruit is pouring in by the
schooner and carload. Soon they will
be cheap enough to be within the reach
of ALL There is no healthier product OF
the soil than good fresh watermelon,
and nothing more delicious 20 the aver
age taste. What i- there more tempt
ing than the long red slices, and what
more cxhilaTatiDg than 10 observe the
sable citizen open his capaciOus Jaws,
hurry hts face up % the ears in the moist
pink meat, and sweep of a half moon
from the thin edge to the sparkling
green rind2 TO note the comfort and
satIsiaction with which he wipes of his
chin with his sleeves and pulls down
hi- vest after he has wrapped himself
around q meal for q mule, and looks
placidIy and longingly at the melon
piles Of the huckaer's stand, would
make a professional paIlbearer smile.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-09-21
London's Discolored Buildjngs.

he smutty appearance of buildings in
London has always been ascribed TO the
smoke and SCOT Of the metropolis, but
those who remember the different de-
grees o. blackness with which St. PauPs
is dishgurcd, without any apparent
cause, will not wonder that science has
been led 20 seek, and has apparently
found, another explanation Of the phe-
nomenon. Investigation showed that
buildings in Bath, constructed of a sim
llar OObtlc stone, were besmutted in n
like manner, while in Wolverhampton,
one of the smOkiest OF English towns,
church and buildings of sandstone were
unstained. Clearly, then, if the smoke
affects masonry at all, its influence must
be- confined TO certain limestoncs. The
discovery of certain rustcated Italian
wall IN Cambridge SO far out in the
country that smoke could not have
affected it, which was yet covered with
the same blackness which 80 dsfgures
the northern side and the lower portions
Of St Pau's led Prof. Paley TO the be
lief that smoke was not the cause of the
dishgurement, but that il was caused
either by some vegetable growth, or by
some OXidat on that was not understood.
N-'h'' ~ az ''obiEabiOal ~ dHhl1bib duu ny
the microscope seemed 10 show that the
discolOratiOn was caused by minute
lichens, amorphous in form and Of ex-
tremely low organization, stunning light
and warmth and possessing the power OF
extracting It's necessary sustenancc from
limestone. OF this fact there seems 20
be no doubt, for those parts Of st. Pauls,
the best known example Of this di-colOr-
alton, which are exposed 20 the full light
and warmth Of the SUMS rays still show
the original whitish color OF the oolitic
stone, while those parts on which sun
light never falls the sofIits Of the corn.
ices, the under sid. Of mouldings, the
north sides Of window jamb be- aud verti-
cal mouldings, and a great part Of the
north side Of the building. are stained
and streaked with various shades Of
blackness. On the north side indeed
there are whitish streaks and patches,
which observation has shown 10 coincide
with those parts on which the Oblique
rays Of The setting sun fall at certain
seasons Of the year. If these conclusions
are tenable, the proper step to take for
protection against this lugubriOus para
site rs ~ discover some way Of treating
the surface of building by chemical
washes 20 that the lichen cannot attach
itself nor feed upon the stone
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-09-21

a PSYCHOLOGICAL phenomenon that
is puzzling the doctors has lust been dis
covered in this city by one Of the District
Physicians. It's nothing less than coll
orcd woman turning white. LueIla
Smith,aged thirty years, whois living at
No 60 Gano alley, is not q mulatto.
She's ~ black as your hat--in the face
but her body is gradually beginning to
turn as white as any Cancasian This
changing process began about FIVE years
ago, and now her body is fully two-fifths
white ON her breast there is white spot
about eight inches long and six inches
wide Her limbs, too present the same
singular appearance, aud II the change
keeps on she will iD q few years be- as
white as any body st present she is
being treated for consumption. The
only white spots about her face are di-
rectv behind either ear; and inside tho
ears. The doctors call this transforma-
tion absorption of pigment" but.
whatever 10 is, It is extraordinary and
will elicit q good deal of attention from
the medical profession Cincinnati Eu-
gpirer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-09-21

cUFER5TTIOue people at Lowell
Mass were startled the other night bv
the report that large and brilliant bali
of fire was playing rapidly over Dr.
Ayers grave, and about one thousand
people visited the cemetery TO see the
display. 1T proved, however, 10 be
nothing but the light Of a street lamp
reflected by neighboring pond
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-09-21

Among he recently imported dresses is
black silk with piuke! 6ouuces, over which
hougs black crepe ovcrdresg. with em-
broidered marguerite
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-09-21

There is talk about putting Robert
Bonner up az candidate for Mayor of
New York. With Dexter and bis other
fast horses Bob ought % run well.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-09-21
EdisOn's PenmanshIp.

Prof. Edison, while in Virginia City,
New, stepped into a telegraph Office, and
lOca! paper describes him as d" the
worstdTesscd man in the room bv all
odds An old black hat, cheap shirt
with stud-hOles in the bosom unOccupied
twO-bit necktie several months old
coarse pants and vest and mOuse-col.
Ored linen duster completed his attire.
One OF The office boys asked him 70 put
his name in AN autograph album Hc
wrote line that look, like print and
liked his name at the bottom. Every
body admired the marvellous penman-
ship, which was emphatically a new
style. Iheletters we're awkwardly made
akcn singly, but when grouped i'm line
all looked exactly alike, "a If engraved
on copper plate. You couldn't take
thirty words q minute like that said
one. ] can take forty, was the reply
The fastest operator present took one
end Of the wireand Edison, sitting AZ the
receiver, picked up sheet of paper and
said let the message come Hc sat
there three minutes and took one hun
dred and thirty words with apparent
ease, doing better than he bad prOmisc
The dispatch was written I'm the fault
ess hand that graced the autograph al
bum"
THAT clergyman out in Indianapolis
who, while preaching his sermon one
sunday evening. perceived a young man
and young woman under the gallery
IN the act Of kissing each other behind n
hymn-boOk, did not lose his temper.
/ He did not Ay into an unseeming rage.
and call upon the sexton ~ rush up The
. aisle and disbsnd the rioters. Mo- he
remained calm. IIe beamed mildly at
thc offenders over his spectacles. and
when the young man kissed the
fifteenth time he merely broke bis SER
mon short Ohin the middleof thirdly"
and offered q short prayer in behalf of
The young man with the pink neck tie
and the maiden in the blue bonnet and
gray shawl who were pr0faning the
sanctuary by kissing one another in pew
number sixty-eight." And all the con
gregatiOn said AmenW Then the
young woman suddenly pulled her veil
down, and the young man sat there and
sworc softly 10 himself He does not
go to church as much now as be dill
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-09-21

The soul that has no established
limit 20 circumscribe ito endeayors. loses
itself He that Be- everywhere IS no.
where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23

A new island about mile long has appeared
IN the South Pacific. 1t might by general con-
sent be given 10 Italy, inasmuch as the annex
alton OF TyrOl is an impoSsibility. This child
IN the European family, crying for the moon,
should be appeaSed in some way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23

The extent Of the damage caused by the
intense heat in the West is not yet fully deter
mined Even in agriculture evil effects are
noted. While the corn crops have been i'm
proved, the wheat, which in some sections has
not yet been secured. owing partly to the
scarcity OF labor, is damaged through the rust
and smut caused b. the severe heat, which
followed heavy winds and storms of Tain and
hail that tattened the grain, and the loss is
estimated at many million dollars. Western
and Southern Minnesota, Wisconsin AMI
Northern Iowa are mentioned as the sections
which have suffered the most. l. is not likely,
however, that the mishap is of sufficient con-
sequence TO compel a modification of the
statement previously made, that the grain pro-
duct OF the United States this year win be
larger than Tor many years past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23

Parties organized to observe the total eclipse
Continue TO pour into Colorado A cannon
shot fired in any direction from a central
point IN that state would, it is thought, cause
a sad falling OIL in the number of college pro-
lessons who expect to report for duty at the be-
ginning of the fall term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23

81. ~ '
issue on the LIST and 18th Of each month a bul-
ietln OF all property for sale and rent on INV books
Which can be had on application at my once or
will be sent by mail If desired, W
Loans
81 COO at per cent i,oO-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23

Sunday shaving and cheap beer are the two
problems in domestic economy, which are
taking up most space in the newspapers lust
now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23

Inc new sentiment, Australia, does not pro-
pose TO be OutdOne in the matter of interna
tlcnal exhibitions, and announces that one
Will be opened in 1879 at Sydney Visitors to
The exhibition will find Australia itself not
second in interest to the international show.
With three million miles of territory and less
than that number of inhabitants, there is
room for large development i'm the resources
OF the country, and the exhibition will. it is
believed, give increased success to the con-
slant ettOrtSin this direction. But this diSDro-
portion between territory and inhabitants
does not indicate that the people are scattered
III an unciviliZed way over the face of the
country. The COlOniStS are mainly collected
In thickly settled region with large eli les,
railroads and the telegraph Australia can
make an unequaIed mineral exhibit, and
specimens OF fine wool may represent
The immense quantities exported from her
ports. By recently invented methods meat
may De transported without injury from Aus
tralia to England. This enables the coIonfsts
TO find profitable market for their large
herds OF cattle, and puts them in competition
IN the meat trade with South America and
with US. Pains should be taken, if the pro.
posed exhibition is held, to make the Ameri-
can exhibit as complete as possible in respect
TO tools and machinery. Our manufacturers
and machinistS will reap substantial benefits
by creating and developing a market for their
wares In this section of the world Some
thing in this direction was done by a tracing
the attention OF the Australian representa-
yves 10 the superiority of American tools at
the Centennial exposition, and the OppOrtun-
lty likely to be offered of following I'D this
favorable impression should not be neg
lected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23
FOR RENT AND SALE.
EHOR RENT
IL BY r. II. SMITH.
Real Estate Broker, LIE Droit Building.
Corner of 9Th and streets
DRGPERTY FOR RENT
l. By Il. o. HOFFMAN,
Heal Estate Agent and Auc iOneer,
10TH AND SITS. N. W.

1928 New York ave. n. w.. Is rooms furn $3.50 90
oI2 st. NV, rooms, store and cellar 49,. l25 90
20 "a ave. n. W., 16 r...................1 100 90
aSN denn ave. q. W., business house. ..... 100 90
90 !Slh ST. n w.. u rooms, mod tmps. Is 90
o6i I3Ih ST. u. W., Is rooms. mod imps. .... IS 90
aoiS toth 81. NV, Is rooms, mod. imps.... IS 90
adau "a ave. n W.. IL rooms, mod. imps.... IS 90
ooo ST. n. W., lO rooms, mod. imps....... IS 90
pip "a st. H. W., IL rooms. mod. impS ...... 80 90
9lS st. NV, IL rooms mod. imps. .....,. 30 90
494 ST. NV, 10 rooms, mod. impS........ AZ 90
% ZUth 81 n W. rooms. furnished. ...... IS 90
III 1th st. u. W., ,ooms, mod impS........ IS 90
SIS Ith st. u. w., TO- ms. mod imps....... IS 90
SII Itn 81. n.w., rooms, mod tmpS........ IS 90
S25 7th st. W, rooms, mod imps........ IS 90
2UZ = st. Sc, rooms, mod. impS....... % 90
QUO ST. Sc, IL rooms mod. imps........ 25 90
%! Isl ST. Sc. D rooms mod. impS ....... % 90
EI4 4th st. Sc, 10 rooms. mod imps. 80 80
~ Mo ave. s.w., rooms. mod. fmps. go. Is 90
i22 Mo ave- S.W., rooms, mod. imps. 80. % 90
~ arroli st. Sc, rooms, mode imps.... 20 90
II CLroli ST. Sc. z rooms, mod. imps.... 20 90
i4ZS Sth J.: n. W., = r., IN. l., water gas. 13 90
i4lS New ork ave. n. W.. store. ........-. IS 90
1873 new 1ork ave. NV, store. .........., 70 90
ST Sc, lO room s. mod. impS. ...... 25 90
2U2 b st. Sc, rooms. I'D. inns .,.,,. o. IN
FOR SALE
Some choice Building Lots especially til Sc on thu
g rner OF 18th and SITS. n. W., al reduced prices
also Lave small Houses (new) 1 can sell very
h' p, iy2O tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DIScOvERv

Restores gray or faded hair to It's original color and
youthful appearance in three to ten dava removae
dandruf, and prevents the hair falling.
with constantly increasing sale for the mast
elEnL years, We 1eei satisfied we can recommend il
OF this character Of rNSfS~ ~sAoue
First, being warranted entirely harmless.
Second, 20 sediment or other extraneOus m altar
up before using. f' w 'AaAe
A trial will convince, o "''A0'
Put up in large bottles. Price One Dollar.
For sale at
Corner I'd and ID sfs
!eso-u and corner 18th and -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23

The pigeon-fying match from Rome to B Il
GUM and Germany has been completed. Can
mons were fired in honor OF the victorious bird
and its portrait is TO be painted by au artist OF
some note. For all that the day of the great
est usefulness of the carrier pigeon is past.
To be sure these pigeons We're utilized to a
limited extent in the siege OF Paris, but the
magnetic telegraph has almost entirely super
seeded them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23
The Star for the Summer.

Persons leaving the city may have THE STAR
sent 70 thelr address by mail! postage prepaid for
such period Of time they may desire at the rate
or 10 cents per week, 90 cents per month, 81, Is
for three months, or IS for six months
SsT The money to pay for the time required must
In al cases accompany the order. Otherwise the
paper cannot he sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23

Philadelphia was immensely tickled to find
herself placed at the head of the list of Ameri
can Giles in point of SmallnesS of death rate
Tor the second week in July, until the painful
discovery was made that st. Louis in spite of
neat and SunStOkes was put down as the city
OF The next smallest death rate, with little
dlherence between first and second. Philadel-
phla thinks 1t 10 honor to be looked upon as
hardly healthier than st. Louis in the heated
term, and Is inclined to doubt the correctness
of the figures that give the western CITY so
credltable showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23

Makers of improved refrigeratOrs should nv
all means be represented at the Australian in.
ternatiOnal exhibition. William Hewitt re-
cords that at one time in his travels through
that country the Thermometer indicated l39
degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23
CCMMER DRY GOOns
OPENED THIS MORNING,

~ rleces White Linen LAWNS, Call Iinenl At
20, 30 and 81 PC. per yard al NJ MIXERS Of which
prices named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23
DRY GOODS.
\ R u G. Cd

DRY GOODS
IL AT REDUCED PRICES
leo n.eces OF beautiful Lawns al 10 &C. French
Lawns st 20 Is and 20,
slicoes, ~ ard Sc. n-wool Buu;iagS, &c.
81 KS ve'y citsp
Victoria Lawns Bishop Lawns 81 Isc. Is. Is
70 snd SOC. swisS MuSliHS from IOc. up Ia so
Car PETS and Mating on p and 3 n snrS
Nos. PCS 7rH ST.,
IOS h ST NV. fvpD -tr
SrMMER DRY GOORS
- MU, SE SOLD.
Lawns, s 10, 12S; Cal;coes A. cent?, an.
Victor IN Lawns, gu, 10 lie. up.
Percales and Toe. Canton Flannels g.
FaraSols st less than cost On close out.
Ten ca e suits ~ az worth So.
Lin n Suits at cost.
Pure Wool Black Cashmere double width So.
Black Silks &c.. Extra good al 81.
sri p'd Summer silks, 58r.
An Grenadines sacrificed 6Hic. up 70 fine goods.
All Summer Dress Goods must be sold.
Best 15e. finished Gents White Slrts in City.
I. n. NAUDAlS,
BzO-u SOy MARKET space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23

Average ssrorr Daily Circulation Deer
f7,60O-betao mach larger bona fds.
regular and permanent circulation than
that Of all the other daily papers tn the
city added tOQether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23

Navy blue and brown Linen LAWN solid col
the former price.
W. VI. BROWN,
r20-u srs s,b CO., .. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23
NEW YORK SHOE STORE,

NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
sos Pennsylvania avenue. 80
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE MILLION.
PRICES GCAR4NTtED rs PER CENT
LOWER THAN ANT OTHER HOUSE
IN THIS CITY.
OUR GOODS ARE A.. l. REGULAR MADE
AND ARE WARRANTED AS
RhPRESENTFD.
Ladies' French Kid Button Boots ..,,, ..,. ST 5O
Ia lies French Md RH+tOn 30 ............ 30
Ladies' Best French Kid. A, 4, c., ID wide g. so
Ladies french Heels, BOXtoe. Butt ~. SO TO 90
Lsul|s Fo1ed Button Boots. .,....,Si.25 T. SO 30
Ladies Lasting Button Boots. ....... l 20 to 2 so
Ladies F0Xed Kid OF Goat Laced. ....9Oc. to l 76
Ladies' Newport Ties and Slippers 35-. to 1 rs
Misses PeDbie Goat Button. to 90
Misses, Ma Butt0n ......:..........Si.2 to 3 90
Misses Newport Ties and Slippers very cheap.
Children s-a full stock at low prices.
Gents French Gait hand stitched. Congress go so
Gents French Calf, hand stitched, Ties 90 "A 90
StIt5 IIoW-4Ilartef Shoes ............ 30 to 50
Gents Cali, Congress CATERS. .......S2 % to 90
sent Congress Caters. 25 to 2 90
Boys and Ouths' Shoes good solid and che3p,
A visit will convince YOU that these are the best
Goods in the city for the price.
E5-Onty one Price and No Branch Store.
JyZ3-Sm GEORGE MCCARTHY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23
To Correspondents.

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager of THE STAR, according to their
tenor, and not to any Individual name. Otherwise
provoking delays may occur.
Checks, etc, should in all cases be made payable
20 the order Of THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
CONPANY,-nOt to that of any Individual,
s-AnonymOus communications not read: re-
1ected manuscripts not returned or preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23
TIN PER CENT. DIsCoUyT oNIu-

TTN FEH (ENT. UItCOUNT ON M
= PORTED GOODS. KRODHEAD a co, are
tnertIg choice bargains I'm black Silks Grena-
Go ds of all kinds. Ten per cent of on All import
"a Goods, for cash. W ,mSutta 4 4 bIeached Cot
glove httfnp Corsets 81 Three-button Pals Kid
Gloves, 81 %; BRODHE' ID 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-23

hog COLLARS.
J. W. KENNEDY CO.,
METALS AND BUILDERS HARDWARE
GIG Penn. ace, opp. Met. Hotel.
y22-lW Sligo, Circular Saw,