davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-06

NOT SoLIDLY DEMOCRATIC
We find in the st. Louis Times OF
the 23d, q special dispatch from
Washington City, with the follow
ing political news, which is rather
sensational 50 far as it applies to
this District. Coming as 1t does
from sterling Democratic paper
il should arouse our people to re-
newed activity and watchtnlness:
The Louisiana Democratic state
committee are in % state OF alarm
over the congressional canvass III
that state and have indicated to
Democrats here that unless n con
siderable sum of money is speedily
raised, the election Of both Wells
and Anderson, two Of the Republi
can candidates is almost certain
The canvass in some other districts
does not inspire the Democrats
with confidence OH account OF a
coalition between the Republicans
and Nationals. On the whole the
Democratic committee are badly
frightened and their appeal fol
money is regarded TO he strong ev
idence that the Louisiana delega
ton will not I've solidly Democratic.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-06

The Louisville Courier.Jonrnal
says: "In the death of Jefferson
Davis, jr., the ex.president of the
Southern Confederacy finds the
Davis name extinct. The young
man was his only son, and there is
now no one Of blood relatives of
the ex.president living who bears
the Davis name except himself.
The honorable Renben Davis, who
is a candidate TOR Congress III Miss.
issippi, is not a relative. as has
been asserted. The son just de-
ceased was quite promising young
man, who, rs child of the regl-
ment' during the war WAS loved by
the soldiers The boy then showed
a decided military spirit, and has
been ever the companion OF his IA.
Their in his journeys about tue coun'
try in the last few years. The
grief of the father must naturally
be tinged with peculiar poignan-
cy.'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-06

JO2woKK NEATLY ExECUfID :
u this office.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-06

At meeting of the Cotton Ex'
change held last evening the follow.
ing rule, governing the sale of all
cotton covered with flax tow bag
ging. was adopted: THAT all cot.
ton covered with flax tow shall be
considered understandable, aud
shall be put in understandable con
dtion 10y sellers, or deduction OF
- 30 per bale be made Mrercport
Times.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-06

Board Of School Director.
W. J. LESLIE, Prest.,
DIR. =. Y. WEBB, Sccy.,
DIR. J. T.. MEADORS, JOHN COOK.
Cor. j. :. YOUNG, GEORGE DAVIS
Il. +. LEDBETTER, BOB TARKINT0s
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-06

California newspapers not SEEN
to regard Bpechcr'S sclt.laudatorN
account of his visit TO the Pacific
coast as strictly in accordance with
the true inwardness OF the facts.
The Eureka Sentinel says that he
"omitted TO tell how feartully the
crowds who rushed at first to see
and hear the chief transgressor in
one of the most wicked scandals
that ever disgraced community
dwindle away toward the close of
his lecturing engagement and the
San Francisco Examiner, after com.
menting severely on the circum.
stances that Bcecher, "notwith
standing all the thousands OF dol
lars he bagged while here, when
appealed to for contribution in
behalf OF the yellow fever sufferers,
or to lecture in aid Of fund for
their relief, positively and very
curtly declined to do ether adds
that if he comes again he will learn
that the novelty OF his platform
performance has worn of.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-06
JOSEPH Il. WOLFE 4 CO.,
Cotton Factors,

81 Carondelet ST., New Orleans, La.
GENERAL AGENTS for DANIEL PRATT's
VI IMPROVED "RevOlving Head" Cor
TeN GIN. patented July -, 1873. Price re-
duccd TO 81 ~ per saw.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-18

At low tide at Monterey, . part of
the wreck of . vessel, formerly the
Natalia, can be seen though very few
who see it are aware that she is or was
the ship on. which Napoleon Ronapart
escaped from, Elbs sixty-threc years
ago. to revive his immense personal
magnetism, and lost it forever on the
memorable field of Waterloo. The
old vessel, now slowly going to pieces
in the Pacific. mas . local history.
She brought to Caifornis, in 1884.
from Mexico, the colony Of Hijss,
whose members intended to settle in
what was then Soaoma county. Not
liking Sonoma, they returned to Mon
terey snd gradually dwindled into in
distinction, being typi6ed by the ship
that had transported them thithsr. Il
is odd that some enterprising Snowman
like Bsrnun has mot cnrried of Dor.
ton or the whole Of the wreck of the
Nstolia. and put it into . museum. to
aid the Common mind in its effort to
understand the character and genius of
the first captain of modern. or perhsps
ancient. times. fragments of the ship
in which the great Napoleon escaped
from Elba' would be to the many an
alluring curiosity and . bit of material
history withal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-18
.Hov cane yoa 70 De : drunkard

How came yoa 70 be 3 drunkard r
asked q friend Of Tom Marshall. of
Kentucky. in conversation with him:
Well. l will tell you oil about that
said Tom. 1 graduated in law at
Lexington with the celsbasted divine.
Robert ]. Breckioridge. and our friends
Thought We were the intellectual Won
ders Of the age. and they advised Us,
by way of taking high position at
oncs, to attack Henry Clay.then in the
prime Of his fame and power. upon the
first opportunity that presented itself.
That opportunity coon came. We we're
employed in . case in opposition to
him. Bob made a speech and / made .
speech. and our friends ,sogrAtulated
as ON our tremsndous spescl'es. and
re we're baking in the sunshine Of proc
perity, when the old lion arose. and
with one sweep Of his paw drove Bob
to the Bible and me 10 the bottle where
we have been ever siuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26
GEORGETOWN.

REAL ESTATE SALES. - Duncanson Bros,
aucti0neers, sold Tuesday, for w. 81. Harrison,
trustee, part Of lot IL. on 4th street, in Beatty
& Hawkins amended addition to Georgetown,
to Mr.. I. l.. Hume, for 1925. ...ThOS. Dow
ing, auct1oneer. sold yesterday, for w. s. Cox
and NJ. Ashford, trustees lots lis and lie, in
Beatty Hawkins addition to Georgetown,
the Wn0le fronting 40 feet on I'd street and $50
Ieet on market street, improved by fine resi-.
dence, known as the Savage House," to Mr..
>. !. Audenried, for $4,000, subject to general
ana special taxes. ALSO, for Appleby g.
Edmonston, trustees, the residence OF Mr. Ed
mund Brooke, on High street. Georgetown
heights, to George kengla s. Bro, for $3.50.
-MARKIAGE.-The marriage of Mr.. Levin s.
Frey: DISCOUNT clerk of the Farmers and Me-
chanieS' National Eank, of this place. to Miss
Alberta 3. Hall. OF WASHINGTON. took place
last night at Memorial church, WASHINGTON
Rev. Dr. Butler officiating.
HE MASONIC CHOIR held their regular
monthly meeting at their rooms on High ST rect
last night: Mr.. E. n. Spang was elected pres
ident OF the choir.
Personal. - Mr.. NJ. Nordlinger. a we'll.
Known resident, has not yet returned from
his tour on the continent, as stated in N, orn-
ing paper, but is expected in few days.
DEATH Dir. John Sullivan. former we'll
known contractor, and resident here for the
past a years, died at his residence No. III "a
stTeef, yesterday, aged Ga years.
IHE LADIES of ST. Johns (P E. Sabbath
Scnool gave their scholars an entertainment
last evening at the SchOol-room, which was a
pleasant affair. ~
GRAIN.-There were no offerings of grain on
change today. boat load of grain arrived
TOO late Tor change, and will be sold this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26
THE GDERTS.

SPECIAL Law TERM-Judge Mac arthur.
mesf sT sau Xxx OK at pSdg
same. Ulman 4 CO. ags Holtman ct al;
same, against Hoffman only. Shields agt.
Jewell; same. Viers & Bro. agt. McCanna:
demnation. Hanks agt. Frey ct. al; 1udg
ment by confession. Fitch agt. Giddfngs;
Judgment by default for amount stated, less
$50 paid September 10, 1874. Cushing agt, Null
lin judgment by default.
EQUITY COuRT-Judge Macarthur.
Yesterday, HAMILTON agt. Alcorn; argued
and submitted Brown agS; Dyer ct al. bond
Bureh; decree ordered to be entered in &C.
cordance with the mandate of the general
term. Jackson agt. Blaekwood; report of
Boyle agt Shepherd; trustees bond approved.
Reanes . at. Ollltt; decree for complainant.
fault. cobb & Co sgt. Ashby; same action ion
Ilman ct al. agt. HOFFMAN ct al; Judgment
BY. default. against Hoffman only. Shields
agt. Jewell; Judgment by default: Viers &
Prout; Judgment of condemnation. Hanks
agt. Frey ct al; judgment confessed;
nr dd1y Hos ad AT Rr Ga ss4 bond ap
reference to auditor. Hull agt. Eel; decree
amending profOrma deer e-receiver'S bond
ess a on a he ag M b w a. G3 pro ap
ket company agt. Augustderfer; decree for
sale-A. a. Brney appointed trustee Nc
Sdfty aSt EIcCdity referred 20 b. u. L0VolOy
examinee. Jones agt. Stickney; sale confirmed
nisi-reference to auditor to state account
Stephens agt. Stephens ct al; guardian ad
Item appointed for infant defendants. BOWles
agt. BOWles; same account.
POLICE COuRT-JaLdge Shell.
Yesterday after our report closed, Harriet
Whitehead, assault on Annie Mars; 81. Sarah
Whitehead; personal bonds required. Isaac
Redding, larceny OF lot Of silver and copper
coins from Mrs. Grant-a case of till tapping;
80 days in Jail James Brooks, assault with
pistol on James Crow; go.
TO-DAY.
town; forfeited collateral VIM. Flood, pro.
fame; $5. Alfred w. Wagner, unlicensed con-
cert $40. James Walsh, prOfane S.. Joseph
Burns, diS0rderly in the county; IS. Anne
Wallace and Dan Wallace, loud and bOister0us
talking; s. each. Henry White alias VIM.
Thomas Shawnesse, assault on his wife, plead
ed guilty. Mrs. S. stated this was second time
since they were married Jour weeks ago. The
court imposed a fine OF $40 and required 500
bonds to keep the peace. Shawnesse was also
charged with assault on Patrick O'Day; $40 or
Smith; IS. Hugh siider, assault and battery
on Anna Murphy, who testified that Ssrider
with whom she is living struck her and threw
glass tumbler striking her in the back of her
S. or five days. John Wesley, larceny Of a
bushel OF tomatoes from dealer; s..
RUN OVER By AN Ice WAGoN.-About /
son. (c0lored) was crossing 9th street road.
rear the Howard University, she was knocked
down and run over by one Of the Great Falls
Ice company's wagons driven by William
Rupert. She was taken to the Freedman's
Hospital, where her wounds were dressed by
Palmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26
Yellow Fever Non.Contasious.

Editor Stdr:-In 1921 DIR. jackson, OF Lon
don, published a paper on the non contagious
nature OF yellow fever. Dr.. jackson, at the
advanced age of seventy years, went at his
O"n eXpen.e, iii 1922, to the scene Of devaSta-
ting fever in Spain, IN order TO ascertain
whether or not It was contagious, and what
were the most etfectual modes of treatment.
In proof that the disease is not personally con.
tagl0us, Dir. Jackson adduced the following
among many other facts:
In the year 1880, when upwards of ten
thousand persons died at Here's de la From
terra, sixty persons were employed to bury the
dead. The buriers entered the houses where
the dead lay, took them in their arms often,
put them in carts in heaps, and drove them to
me place OF interment. None OF the buriers
were infected
a somewhat similar event happened in the
year 1919, at st. Lucas. The curriers' of the
dead having shamefully abused their cfiice
the Friars of the Franciscan convent most
nObly volunteered the interments themselves
This heroic band, on entering on their mission
OF mercy, found the majority of the houses or
sick apartments deserted. the bodies of the
dead lying in various pastures upon beds or on
the floor. They wrapped them in sheets, or
IN such other covering as presented itself in
the apartment, carried them to the bier in
their arms, and afterwards, with the bier on
the shoulders, to the grave. Not one of that
party was attacked by the yellow fever. D. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26
The Weather,
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Locals.

The procession OF Barnum's great show to-
day w"s ~ far the Eaost Interesting and
amuslr parade of the kind ever seen in the
streets OF Washing ION, demonstrating concltl-
sively that the great show man is still at the
bead, in his line of business. 1t Is worth a
Zip OF some miles tOsee this free exhibition.
The street lamps will be lighted at $40 o. L.
and extinguished at COAL
Since the days OF the Tenants there has not
been greater revival in this city than that
now n progress at Foundry NJ. +. Church.
city have been converted In these meetings.
and men who have not attended church for
years, now attend day and night. A large
number OF young men have b IN convert / at
Inese seiViceS. The Young Evangelist con-
tlnues for rome days yet, as the interest seems
TO be On the incredse.
The stern wheel steamer convey ing Offal to
Broad Creek was run into last night by the
tug boat Potomac, on her way up with schOOn-
er, and the men on board bad a narrow e.
cane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26
Expanding Washington COntrSbu.
lions In New York.

WAsHINGTON, u C., Sept. 9th, ISIS.
Editor Star:-In looking over the proceed
ings of the executive committee of the yellow
fever relief commission, which took place last
evening, l find among the minutes an order
authorizing the purchase of 200 pair of blank
cts from New York house. This strikes me
as rather singular proceeding, indeed con
sidering the fact that the major portion of the
subscriptions comes from the business public,
and as such have a just claim upon the COM
Inittee. Our merchant, be it to their credit,
have responded in the most liberal manner,
and still continue to DO SO in spite of the dull
times. Would it not be more in keeping with
the spirit of the movement to show an apprsa-
G atiCn OF the efforts Of our citizens by patron
iling them to whatever extent it may lay in
the committees power. While still Emporium
ing them TO lend their efforts to the success OF
The various enterprises they have on foot,
among which the closing of their places of
business on Friday next, which no doubt EN-.
tails sacrifices, show their appreciation of the
same by sending north for goods that can be
procured at their very doors. In Justice to our
merchants it is to be hoped the committee viii
reaiIze that such actions are not to their
credit, and will in future find no part in their
proceedings. g. A, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26
A Plea for tue Poor.

=, EdH0f Etening Star: Let me ask you,
through your valuable paper, is there no way
in which the medical supplies for the poor OF
this city can be continued? You cannot
iInae Inc the suffering that viii be among the
sick In the poor districts. There are number
the want of medicine. Let us know, in the
name Of humanity, is there not some way in
which the Commissioners can continue it?
Cannot the Market-houSe fund be used for
this purpose? Please let us know your views.
ONE OE THE SuTEERERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATER. To-nish..
"Cry havoc and let slip the dogs of war;
Mr.. r. O. BANGS,
In his brilliant impersonation OF
MARC ANTONY
s sH4 ksFEAEEs } 5HEIYs sE E,ss
sHAksPEARh's julius C.E5AR.
Mr. MIR. C q w. K K,1ss =: S s.1,'
And the fun strength OF tie company.
King John Matinee SATURDAY.
s.Ar d If an angel should nave come ID me, and
told me Hub TT should put ont mine eyes, 1 would
no a hays !e isyd d HIM o opb ArtlSr
with chcnse OF bin nightly. s.pss-n
PAM Ud's GsEATEsT SHOW on
sPECI4L NOTICE.
RESERVED NUMBERED CHAIRS
In the extensive
ELEVATED PLATFORM
or Evening, on the day of exhibition. az small
ELLIS MUSIC STORE.
sep26-2s No. S37 Penn. aue.. near 10Th ST.
GHAND NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
CORONATION BALL.
For the Benefit CT the
YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS,
HILLS DRIVING PARK,
Bennings Station, B. & P.R.R.,
FRIDAY, Sept. 81, 1878.
Railroad arrangements have been perfected ~
with the officers OF the b. & z. X. K. Co. to ~
run trains from the Depot, corner 9Th and Il EfQ
streets EVERY 20 MINUTES, commence saiA
Ing at IL m. Price for round trip, 40 cts. Tickets
at reduced rates from Baltimore and all inter eGi.
ate points. The b. i o. K K. and the n, trapoli-
tan Branch OF the same will sell tickets at reduced
rates from all points on their road.
ADMISSION TO TOURNAMENT, 80 CTS.
Ample seating arrangements will be provided for
The general public, and a portion of the Grand
stand reserved, for which there will be al extra
sonic Temple. Coronation at $3.50 nm, under
management OF the Mignon Club. Tickets admit
tEg gentle an and ladies', 80.
hon. MATT. ID. CARPENTER will deliver
the oration on the grounds
CihcerS OF The Tournament Grand Marshal. Col.
=: y. +. Burr side; President, James l.. Barbour:
vice President, Horatio Browning; Secretary. Ii.
II. Dudley: Treasurer, Charles E. White: Cor.
secretary, William Dickson. sep25 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26

To LADIES AND GENTLEMEs.-We wish to
call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical Scour-
ing and Dyeing Establishment, No. $50 6 street,
latest improvements, whether OF American or
European invention, lie is enabled to do his
work in a manner not to be equaIad by those
cleaned for g.. N. B.-Lace curtains cleaned
from 81 UP to $50 a window. Wool blankets
from SO cents to 81 pair, by cleaning a num-
teed. His dry cleanser removes grease spots
efectually from any article, and careful press
ing gives them an appearance as if ne WHY made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26
EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS
PCTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS EX-

pCTOMAC EkUIT GROWERS Exc
L GU RSION POSTPONED
10 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2STH.
When. in addition n the advertised .EDs
programme forthe oath, VIM. Saun- E-SAsHtSScHjS
ders, ESQ, and Prof. Thomas Tay- xfess<a1Rsan
lor, of the Agricultural Department. will read ORR
ginal essays on tho Cultivation of Fruits
The Mary Washington will mske two trips, leay-
Ing 18th street wharf at 10 a. and 80 o. H. re-
turning at and O'Clock D. IN. share.
Round trips, % cents; Children halI price.
WM. II. CHASE.
sel25 81 Chairman Ccmmlttee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Cry of Distress Here.

Mr.. Edtor:-With what earnestness and
promptness every association, club, church,
pace OF amusement, every public and private
sponded to the cry for help from the yellow
fever infected portions Of the south; what
various ways have been resorted to for obtain
ing money to send the sufferers; what va
r1ety OF articles have been sold to the highest
bidder-even children have brought their pen
mics, and denied themselves little daintie5-to
cred UP. But there is a cry Of distress in our
midst. Although we have no raging fever in
our city. we have many persons here who are
and women, educated talented and refined,
actually. starving. They are willing to work
at ANYTHING, for any price, TO keep soul and
Douy tUSStdSi-eVen broken bits from the
family table, cast-Of garments anything
They come shrinking and timidly to our doors,
begging food for their starving wives and chill,
dren. Every houSekeeper can attest to the
truth OF this.
There is no class of the poor who suffer so
had HES comforts, and at the present time
there are hundreds of these in our city. And
cannot something be lonesome united effort
b DE MADE TO give relief to this class-some
may OBTAIN permanent aid? Certainly some
OF our charity should be gwen to our 7aeigh5ors
at home. Besides these we have the poor
laDOrer, who always has worked-always ex-
poets TO work Tor his daily bread-wiling, beg
sing, CRYING 1or work, but 10 work is to be
nad. And II they, leave The city with their
little bundle to seek work elsewhere, and hap
pen to ask mOrsel of food at the house By the
road side, or permission to sleep in barn,
they are looked upon as thieves and branded
as tramps--unfortunatelym made tramps by the
force of circumstances. Now, will not Some
influential, benevolent and ,corking men seri
Ousiy consider this subject and propose some
plan 1cr the relief o. the distressed here-right
under our eyes? When this is done with Ihe
same spirit of generosity that has been shown
to the distressed afar off, we shall read of
fewer cases of suicide caused by destitution
and the number of tramps will be greatly
diminished. IT. NJ
Washington, Sept. %, 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26

FOR UPWARD OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs Wins
t0a1'S SOOTHING Syrup has been used for chill
dren. 1t corrects acidity of the stomach, re-
dysentery and diarrhea, whether arising
from teethiug or other causes. An old and
well-tried remedy. Is cents bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26

800 PAIRS OF MISSES, SHOES AT 7b CENTs
A PAIR.
AL other Shoes In proportion.
Cniloren' Shoes with heels, sizes from % To-
Children's sutton Shoes Philadelphia CITY
make, sizes from to 8, At 20 cents.
Boys School Shoes, all sizes, n IS cents per usir
fused. ~
Great inducements to wholesale buyers.
Remember the sign OF the Red FIsg nc the Bos-
TON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE z3l Pa ave.
sep7u LEOPOLD RICHoLD, Proprtstor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26

Ouf GOODS are as good rs any in the MARKET.
Sur prices are fully 20 cent. lss than any other
house.
We take no advantages. Our goods are an
marked ia plain figures.
LOOK At THIS LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26

RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous sui.
ferers. Chronic, painful, and prostrating dis
eases cured without medicine. Pulvermach-
Avoid limitations. Book and Journal, with par
ticulars, mailed free. Address Pulvermacher
Galvanic Co., New York city. 625d&k1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26

ROMAN, coral, onyx. silver, Jet diamond Jew
cry plated bracelets gold filed chains, from
asPriggS iewelry store, No. Isl Penna. ave-.
near AZ sIrset.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26
ITO! FOR A GRAND FEAST
IL OF OYSTERS,
81 EAMED, ROESCED AND FRIED: Els

AND CRABS. ~H->
whole day at Blackstone Island. s. Aaa4AsssMsj>
A select Excursion on the line 1s1aezzzz>czsssas
steamer Jaae Moseley, (will ba given by NJ. Whip
PIE aud f. e. Fuller.l leaving her wearf, foot OF
Sixth street, SATURDAY EVENING. at 10 D.
m, arrive at the Island in the morning at O'Clock;
Rave thSre at 5 p. N. sailing down The Potomac.
around the Isand returning: arrive home 10 pm
t meals. 90 eents Tickets, 81: children under 8,
Tree; for sale by ELS Co, music sore, Penna.
avenue. Nourse & Co, dru g2Sts, corner 9tn =: aa
Sta, where state rooms can be secured. Other
sleeping accommodations free. Positively Oniy 500
tickets will he sold. SEM f.5f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26

SEE advertisement of adjourned meeting oil
the creditors OF Patrick and Mary A. Curtin
this evening, 3l9 AZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26

CARPETS, CARPETs.-Opening new styles
aaly Brussels as, s., %, 81 ingram, p 50 81,
- 20. %; oil cloths, all widths, A, 5-4 6 l. 81,
rom &c Per yard: Nottingham iaee from %,
81, ~, 1ge. IOwson's, 636 Pennsylvania avenue,
south side, near It'll street.-AdUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26

OUR most fastidiouS hOusekeapers use Ster.
Iing's st. Louis fancy patent four.-Advt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26

CESAR covered his bald head and gray hair
With laurel crown. Ayers Hair VigOr
covers gray heads with the Still more welcome
locks OF youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-26

LARGE DOUBLE BLANKETS, 81 30 per pair :;
large cotton comforts, SIPS; flannels, red
tWllled, al WOO. %, .. 80 SIC. white iannels
All WOOL, p 50, Sc. cassimeres for boys wear,
81, on OF, I5c- Nottin CHAM lace, Csc. TOwson's.
90 pennsylvania avenue, south side, near 7th