davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25
Tins Kit.

It surprised the sinners and news-boys
around the Postofice, the other day, to
ee "Limpy Tim" come among them in
quiet way, and to hear him say: s
"Boys, I want to sell my kit. Here's
two brushes, hull box of backing,
good stout box, and the outfit goes for
two shillins'!'' ..... ......s+
"Going' away, Tina" quired one.
"Not 'zactly, boys, but I wants quarter
the ewfullest kind just now"
"Goin' on scursion?" asked an
other. ..,...
"Not to-day, but 1 must have quar-
ter" he answered. s-s
One of the lads passed over the change
and took the kit, and Tim walked
straight to the counting room of dali,
paper put down his money, and said:
II guss I kin write it if you'll give me
pencil"
With slow-moving fingers he wrote a
death notice. It went into the paper al
most as he wrote it. He wrote:
"Died-Little Ted-of scarlet fever; aiged
three years. Funeral tomorrow, gon tc
Hevin; left won bruther.
'.Was it your brother2'' asked the
cashier.
Tim tried to brace up, but he ,couldn'
The big tears came up, his chin culver
ed, and he pointed to the notice on thu
counter and gasped: #5s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25

and Italy. England also makes some
few gloves, but mostly heavier goods,
such as driving gloves, etc. France and
Belgium make the finest goods, using
only kids skins, while Germany makes all
kinds Of lamb and sheep skin gloves, and
Italy produces nothing but a very low
priced article. The consumption of
gloves in this country, in proportion of
Its population, is still very small. Last
year there was total importation Of
zoe, 900 dozen only, while France alone
manufactured 100000 dozen, of which
one-half were exported. The produc-
ton of Germany and Austria can be safe
ly calculated at i, 100000 dozen per an
mum.
The production of gloves in this coun-
try is still in its infancy, and limited to
heavy goods, such as driving and lined
gloves for winter wear; but the time is
not far distant, when we will be able to
produce the greater part of the gloves
needed Cor our home consumption.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25
A boy's Composition on Edward vi.

Henry VIII died one day with great
success he left three children who did
not care to go with him. Their names
were Mary, Elizabeth and Edward. The
last was the Ed Of the family. He was
a boy. His sisters were not. Their father
also left will. His will was stronger
than all his children. By will Earl Hert-
ford was to boss the state while Edward
was young. He was only ten years
young. Hartford loved the glass so much
he became a tumbler and was called the
Duke of Summerset. He wanted the
King to take the Queen-of Scotland =
but the trick was lost because the Scotch
refused to assist. The Duke was called
the protector because he protected his
own family and put everybody else away
in the tower. The border men of Eng
land and Scotland were those who board
ed on the frontier and bored each other
almost to death; so they had a fight about
Edward marrying their Queen. he Eng
lish attacked them by water, which they
couldn't stand. History says that the
Scotch loss was ten thousand and the
English two hundred. History lies, prob
ably. The government told the people
what to believe. If they did as they were
told they must pay taxes to support their
belief. If they didn't do SO they were
roasted. Things were red hot. Some.
body told stories about the protector and
SO he was taken to the tower and had his
head chopped of. 1t was not much of q
head, but he hated to part with it. Then
there was a rising Of the common people
but they did not know what for. Most
of them got raised on to trees with ropes
around their necks. Some very fat men
were burned thus making light of their
complaints. Now guess it is time fol
the little King to die. He was only six
teen when he gave up the crown and the
ghost. Finis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25
A Mutual Surprise.

"a Danbury grocery firm have taken the
agency for hammock. One of the ar
ticles they have hung at the front in tho
shade of their porch. They hung it
there as an advertisement, but numerous
people have got into it to see how it
worked. 1t hung so low they could cas-.
lily sit in it, and undoubtedly the motion
was agreeable and comfortable. But the
grocers didn't fancy this performance,
especially as the hammock sitters were
not hammock buyers. Saturday after
noon they removed the loop on one end
from the hook, and fastened it by bit
OF Irvine instead. Shortly after man
came in for two quarts of molasses. It
was put up in his pail, and paper tied
over the top as he had forgotten to bring
cover. When he passed out he saw the
hammock. His curiosity was aroused at
once. The grocers were busy inside, so
he thought he would investigate on his
own hook. With that keen intuition pe-
cullar to New England man, he saw at
a glance that it was something to get in
to. He knew that it was nothing to wear
and was equally sure it could not be ar
ranged for cooking. He sat down in
it. Then he swung backward and lifted
his feet up. Then the Irvine fastening
gave away. TWAS dreadful affair. He
had the pail of moslasses sitting on his
lap, and there was a dog sitting under
the hammock. Neither the dog nor the
molasses expected any thing any more
than the man himself did. 1t was.
q for HI tn
and the dog lost their presence Of mind,
and even the pail LOST its head. The
molasses went into his lap, and ran down
his legs, and smashed up under his vest,
and insinuated itself some way in between
himself and his clothes. And when he
went down he hit the dog with his heel
on the back, and the dog was so wild
with terror and amazement that if sent
up head-splitting yell and fled madly
down the street, having first taken the
precaution to bite him in the leg, and to
tip over tier of wooden water pals.
When the pals went down lot of hoes
were carried over with them, and that
started box of garden seeds mounted on
box, and they in turn brought away
pile of peck measures whose summit was
crowned with a pyramid of canned to-
matoes. It was dreadful shock to the
man, and nearly paralyzed him with it's
magnitude; but when one Article follow
ing another came avalanching atop of
him, he thought the evil one himself had
burst loose, and he just screamed as LOUD
as he could. The molasses was all over
him, and the garden seeds had adhered
to the molasses, and he looked more like
a huge gingerbread stuck full of cara
ways than anything else. In this awful
condition he waddled home, and swore
every step OF the way. r-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25

Of good English; it is full Of ccntempor-
aneous history, Of intelligent discussion,
and affords q picture OF the world, q study
of which is nearly as beneficial as expert
ence of it. A great deal about everything
can be found in an enterprising journal
and the student who carefully reads one
day by day will find himself better capa-
bic OF understanding the exactions Of the
world into which he is about to be
thrown and of fighting his battles than if
ne followed too exclusively the pages of
ancient history. Newspaper is the edu-
Gator OF our day, but for all that there
must be care about newspapers; they
are not all alike, and a great many Of
them would not be desirable in school
rOOm.-PhiIddeID7,SU Tinnes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25
A Careful Darkey.

Last Saturday was the champion rainy
day of the season, and when Uncle Josh
bought big umbrella, the merchant re-
marked that it was good investment the
colonel was making.
eyes, sab, men Anarkys oeen a-want-
inc rumbcrilla for long time. An l
wish you'd please do it up keerfnily, an
wrap a heap O. paper round it so it won't
.What! Wrap it upa Why, I think
you'd better open it and keep yourself
dry"
SNo. sahl Dat umbrellas for men
Anarkv to take to meetin' in clear we'd
der. Ketch Joshway Jyars payln' dollarh
half for rumberilla, an den lettin' it
get wet in dis po'in down lainl"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25

90 when he broke his leg. "Poor Tom!"
cried Fleda, "you can't play any m-o-r-e!'
"I'm not poor, either. You cry for me !;
/ don't have to myself, and | have a
splendid time to whistle. Beside, when
get we'll I shall beat every boy in school
on the multiplication table; for l say it
over and over till it makes me sleepy
every time my leg aches" Tom Flossofer
was queer, certainly; but I wish great
many more people were queer that way.
-Nausery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25
Newspapers as Text Books.

Newspapers are being extensively used
in many of the public schools of the
West in place ofbooks for reading lessons.
The wisdom of this course is apparent.
Much more is to belearned from one good
than from half q dozen ordin-
airy school readers, and a well-edlted pa
per is quite as trustworthy in the matter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25

Ell had to sell my kit to do it, b..
but he had his arms around my neck
when he d--died!"
He hurried away home, but the news
went to the boys, and they gathered IN
q group and talked. Tim had not been
home an hour before a barefooted boy
left the kit on the doorstep, and IN the
box was a bouquet of flowers. Detroit
Tree Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25

A French military critic holds that the
English are more military nation than
the French, because he does not think so
many Frnchmen would, in proportion to
population, serve voluntarily in the army.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25
A Nevada Poet.

We found him last evening, or rather
ne found us. He is the coming poet
the rival of the "Sweet Singer Of Mich.
gan" Said he: II am a poet, and I
never found it out till yesterday"
And you are at least forty-fve years
of age" said we, as we scanned the
wrinkled and somewhat grizzled face
turned so earnestly upon us.
Yes, torty-six last May. It is strange,
but | never tried poetry until yesterday,
and find I can write it very rapidly.
Here are dozen pieces that wrote yes
terday, last night and to-day. I'll read
them to you"
"For heavens sake not all of them p
cried we.
"They are not tedious. You will find
they don't drag. They are not of the
dull, heavy style. They are rather of the
spicy, wide awake style. Here, now, is
one that is sort of conversation among
birds and animals-I even make a fish
talk. Stall I begin with it?''
"Provided you promise to end with
it."
"Cut me off where you please, but
am sure you will want 1t all. It is
called:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25

"A wise old ass that happened to pass,
In going to grass cried: Alas!
Hear these creatures of curious features
Discoursing on"
"That will do" cried we, ssnot another
line We can't have it!''
"But," said the little man, "there are
only twenty pages more of this piece
''Can't help it-can't hear any more"
said we.
"But-but, beg, be kind enough to
hear the ass out. The ass is the best part
of it."
ave will hear no more of the ass" said
we in our sternest manner. The asses
have too much to say in this world (Tak-
ing the little man by the arm.) They
have too much to ssy, and we shall now
lead the chief of them to the door and
wish him good speed"
The little man gathered up his papers
more in sorrow than in anger and allowed
hi nself to be led away.--VSrgiaSo CSty
Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-09-25
TIT FOR TAT.

"Now listen
Said the mullet to the pullet,
You'll be shot with bullet
Said the pullet to the lnullet.
You'll be took
With hook
Stuck right in your gullet.'
"'Hoot!' said the owl,
With terrible scowl,
First on the fish, then on the fowl,
Life is bubble
Why borrow trouble?
Both your latter ends
Will be as Fate sends! .-.-....
And be happy while you may
mo hook COOS into my gullet,'
Said the confidential mullet,
But I pity the pullet
Who must die by the bullet
"'No need, I say, save your pity, pray.
Was the pullet's reply,
BY bullet I never shall die;
But you to the cook
Will 60 on hook,
Then in pan you'll fry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16
GEORGETOWN.

REQUIEM MASS AT TRINITY CHURCH was
held at o'clock this morning in memory of
the late Pope Plus IN. The church was heay-
lily draped In mourning on the exterior while
within the walls and pillars We're gracefully
festo0ned in black, with wreaths and bands
Of the papal colOrs-white and yellow The
chandeliers upon the altar were also hung in
mourning. In front of the altar stood the cat
afalque, plain yet rich, covered with black
cloth and Grape. 1t was feet high, 6 feet 2
inches long, and feet vide. Upon il was the
casket. q very elegant one, covered with
bars, and massive ornaments. 1t was furn-
ished by j.. I. Clements, undertaken. On the
east side of the catafalque were six silver can
dleStickS. while upon the caSket, at the head
rested black velvet cushion, trimmed with
gold fringe, upon which rested a large cruel
and the curious. The ObsequieS We're con-
Quoted by Rev. Father P. F. Healy. assisted
by Fathers j. +. Murphy and c.. M Casey.
Schmidt's requiem mass was sung by full
choir, under the direction of Mr.. C. S. Helm.
SPEEDY ABATEMENT.-The District Commits
sioners have sent a communication TO Mr.
ShekellS, superintendent of streets, directing
that the layer of mud which was put hy him
Oh the roller work on High street be removed
next week. A new pavement will be put down
at a future date. 1t seems that the neWSpa-
papers did the committees work, as they had
not yet interviewed the Dictrict Commission
ers in reference to this real grievance.
GRAIN.-Kitty Ann. with 2.0)Obush wheat,
to Hartley \ Bro. By rail, 40 bushels wheat
to j. q. 4 j. NJ. Waters.
Mr. CHARLES TRUNNEI., Il worthy young
man, brother of Sergeant Trunnell, OF the Met,
rOrOitan Police, died last night at his late resi-
dence corner of Sd and Frederick streets
tracted the Texas fever, which was the cause
of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

an Intelligent and qualified suffrage we had
tetter remain right nnder the power OF Con-
gTeSs.
VI. J. Adler: ~ am positively and entirely
down on il.
II. NJ. Talbot: Il am opposed to any
change in government which entails additional
expense without giving additional benefits,
therefore am against it."
NJ. Il. Goddard: d" / am opposed to suffrage
in this District in every sense of the word :"
DIR. Brace: 4" ] am opposed to suffrage here
unless 1t be limited to prOperty-hOlderS."
John Marbury and Mr. Chas. A. Buckley
were also In favor OF property qualification,
and without that they wanted none of it.
James W. Decide: = As black republican,
| am down on it,
IhOs. Knowles: Il am decidedly against it. -
NeSSrs. Jos. l.. SemmS. Josiah Dent Jos. +.
Birch: q. W. CrOpley, T. NJ. Metz. A. B. Jack
son, VIM. Lewis. VIM. III. DOugal, G.. c. Bar
rett. +. Gray and Geo. Birch also spoke en-
phaticaly against il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16
Condensed IncaJs

From J. T.. Parker we have the New York
papers in advance of the mails.
See advertisement of lectures OF Mr.
Meacham, of MOdoc fame, on the religion
of the red men,
Thursday night thieves entered the Boys
Advanced Grammar School" room i'm the
Thomson building. first district, and stole
books 10 the value of S22. A few days ago
three OVercOatS We're also stolen from the
same room, but two have been recovered.
MIR. VIM. Stickney entertained the seniors
and friends of Park Seminary, last evening.
with an interesting paper on Family Names
The intelligent company assembled caught
from the novel essay a variety of answers to
that familiar inquiry What'sina Nance
j. ShillingtOn sends batch of fresh maya
zines: Hdrper'S NOnthly, atlantic Monthly.
FpPtetOnS Journal, DeHOrest'S Mirror OF
F0Shioasand Frank Leslie's POpuldr Monthly,
all for March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

Ne Small poX is raging in an epidemic form
at BremOnd, Texas. Nine -tenths of the i'll
hahitants have left the place.
FSThe lower house of the South Carolina
Legislature killed the MOtfett bell punch bill by
a vote Of "a to 3D.
AB-JOhn T. Ables, over sixty years of age,
was hung in Carthage, Mo, yesterday. He
killed John J.. Lane, IN Mcdonald county, NJ D..
in 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16
Weather Indications To-day.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.

Washington, February 10, 1873.
For the middle Atlantic states, cloudy, fol-
owed by clearing weather, cold nOrtherly,
shifting to warmer southerly winds, and sta
tiOnary followed by failing barometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

ABSOLUTELY PURE.-DOOJey's Yeast POluder
is prepared with special reference to supply
The demand for uniformly pure and always
reliable baking powder. Made from pure
substances, and perfectly wholesome. All
sizes are strictly full weight. Every dealer
who sells it is authorized to guarantee it in
every respect to purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

HON. A. II. STEPHENS used Durdng's RheH-
matte Remedy on the advice of his physician.
and was greatly benefited thereby, as he says
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16
WARD d CO.'S
lNl BIRTHDAY CAIRNS UhTEN1,Tx "a,
MEDICAL, &c.

nR, BROTHERS INVIGORATING cox
IL Dial never fails To cure all cases of Nervous
DEBILITY, seminal Weakness, or Lost Vigor in OLD
sonian. felya . gs
S:50 REWARD If DIR. BROTHERS FAIL, 10
ID cure any cases of Female We sknesS Irreguari-
ties and distinctions; 80 years experienced Once
Soo ST. sw., opp. Smithsonian. f6-2ws
SATISFACTION" "A positive cure: N ner
~ bottle Prepared according TO the Original
formula by DIR. Darby, at LIS AZ ST., corner PENN
syivan,a avenue. Consultations free. lIs-lms
nR. LEON, The Oldest Established and only Re-
consulted con every Tuesday, wednesday and sstur-
a I 81 80 go on st. NV, from 70 O'CLOCK
hM Female Complaints quickly cured. once and
0NsuhT DR.. LEON, the Oldest established
nsnt and speedy cure in the s6orsest time possible
OF ali Acute and Chronic Skin Diseases, Absndoned
and iu,treated cases Q specially. A thorough cure
81. NV. poyI-1y
CPECIAL NUTICE.-Dr. ROBERTsON can he
eonsalted every "Wednesday and Saturday at his
once, 81 ID ST., between 9th and l6th from 20 6
p;m., on al diseases Of the Urinary Organs and
ness, Nervous Debility, Impotency, Premature De-
cay, Nervous Trembling, Pxlptation OF the Heart
pimness OF Sight or Giddiness, Indigestion, &C.,
manhood, and early indiscretiors, Gonorrbea.
Structures and syphilis quickly cured DR.. X. Is .
natiys OF Baitimore, with II years, experience IN
OF his city. visits Washington every Hedpesdav
and Saturday. Persons In need OF medical treat
their interest to cs upon him. Who VIII ma ~ 70
honorable and scientific treatment and a cure 9uar
anteed in every case he undertskes viii refer III,
AND ss o from E, 5a
same Cali or address e Above or 70 ip soteh ~
.Axsaeet, bAanmore. uar3o-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusenrents. &c, Tonight.

National THenter-MrS. Oates comic opera
company in Grand Duchess"
FOTd's Opera House.-Uncle Toms Cabin.
TheGter COnliQue.-FirSt-clasSv varieties.
MGrkFdcr,s.-Free exhibition of Braun's
AutOtYpeS of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16
EAR A EENN II va u III W

WENDELL fH ..THH sosr ,1rsy
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 49,
The great New England Orator will deliver his IA
nous literary lecture at Lincoln Hall. on
THE LOST ARTS.
rms lecture has been substituted, by special re-
previously advertised.
It has been delivered by Mr.. Phillips more than
5C0 times. and is regarded as the most exquisite
piece of artistic oratory that New England has ever
produced.
Tickets SO cents, including reserved seats at
Brad Adams. feb12-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

vlHk NA1LS-Judge Prentis certines: tDr
HULTZ cured mine 18 years ago.n Thou
En0S IKE on painless cases Of bunionS, corns,
ulcers Shil6lAins, rheumatic swollen joints, &C.
once: eOS Pennsyl vnnia avenue. MP stairs. Ladies'
T EFT-OFF CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,
sold for the highest cash price. Gents Clethiag
especially desired, for which the extreme value
s16 d street northwest. Orders promptly attended
~ Sepll-D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

THE MURPHY MEETINGS.-The MetrOp0li-
evening, and on the platform with Mr.. Murphy
were Rev. Drs. Newman, Gray and Rankin,
Capt. Sturtevant. A. S. Richmond Col David
DIR. Gray opened the meeting with prayer, and
DIR. Newman read an article ON the progress of
temperance in England. Mr. Murphy was in
troduced, and spoke of the church becoming
interested i'll the work, and mad" an earnest
appeal. Rev. DR.. Gray followed. ds also Capt.
Sturtevant Col. Davidson and Mr.. Cunning
ham; and, by request, Col. Davidson recited
the poem, Il have drank my glass, boys An
overflow meeting filed Wesley chapel and
eloquent addresses were made by ChaS. Nye,
Capt. Sturtevant, Mr. Ellsworth and others
The last OF 4 series of meetings was held at the
4th-Street NJ. Z. church, East Washington, last
evening. Col. Gray, of Kentucky, Messrs
LTtchtield. Lee. March. Reynolds and others
made addresses, and numbers of people signed
the pledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

HOUsEFURNIsHING GOODS, (new stock Tin
Ware, &c, at Hamilt0n's, y. Nj. c. A. Build
ing. 2,16,eo4;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

LAMPS AND COAL OIL CHANDELIERS. best
assortment IN Washington, at HamiltOn'S, Y.
NJ. Z. A. Building. 9th and d SITS. 2.l6.eO4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

GAS SAVING BURNERS, Gas Heating and
Cooking Stoves &C. at Hamiltons, Y. NJ. c.
A. Building 9Th and ID SITS. 216eOi:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

PRICES Jewelry Store received some beau
tlful styles, from one to twenty dollars: No.
457 Pennsylvania ave-. near AZ st-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

+. AND A. M.-LambskinS, Aprons. Manuals
Diplomas for lodges. MilanS & wilkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
George Craig and Mary Allen Kyler; Henry
W. Loane, of Providence, II. l., and Mary j.
Miles: MarceluS Wilson and Margie EnleN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

THE GREAT Cost SALE at Douglass. 9th
street, Of ladies' undergarmentsi is at present a
great attraction to the ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

THE very best 81 glasses at 30 cents each at
OppenheimerS s, Optician, 52S 9th street, corner
of + northWeSt.-AGrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

LADIES' if you want good stationery go +
MilanS s. Wilkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

LIKE ITS PARENT FLOWER, Atki1s0a's En-
tract Of Violet the most delicate and refined
of perfumes, cOncealS its excellence behind its
more widely known sister-the Extract OF
White Rose. WIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16

TLYDE'S NEW EXPRESS LINE
~ BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, WASH.
1NGTON AND RGETOWN.
Connecting at Philadelphia 10th CEyde's Lf,s4
for Boston. Pr0vtdence, and Ness
England Stdtes.
SAILING DAYS,
From overwhelmingly, at 12 m.
From washington, at ii a. m.
From Georgetown-Monday, at Up. m.
Tle,ghts received daily. Through 49,
Bills Of lading given TO Boston and Eft42U
Providence. COnsignees wishing
their goods landed at Georgetown wharf viii please
For fun information apply to j. III. JOHNSON
&CO:, 1902 street northwest, and 12th-street
ter street, Georgetown, ID. c.; WIN. p. CLYDE q
delphia- marao-IV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-16
CITY ITEMS.

BOOKS stationery, seaside and freside L
brarieS Milans & Wilkins. G92 1th street.