davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
BLOODY LOUISIANA
Assassination of Election Fraud witn...
es-The Red River r ebellfon.

Assassination of Election Fraud witness
es-Tho Red River r ebellfon.
New Orleans, La, Dec. 21.-Teleeram,
from Caddo Parish to the United States dis
trict attorney announce that the entire Red
River country is in a fever of excitement
and virtually in 3 condition of rebellion
against the laws of the United States. Quite
recently a deputy marshal in Caddo has
been subpenaing witnesses in prosecutions
for violations of the federal election laws
He started with two, Colonel Clark and Bill
White, on the steamer Danube, for New Or.
leans. A constable named JEFF Cole board
ed the Danube and took them from the Gus.
tody of the marshal. While at Jerry Bea.
ron's plantation, en- route back to Shreye.
port, the two men we're attacked BY a mob
and brutally murdered. Information of
this was to-day telegraphed to the attorney
general at Washington, and Dist. Attorney
Leonard now awaits Instructions. The, Time.
correspondent has just left Mr.. Leonard, |
with whom he bad q protracted interview,
That officer says the people of the Red Riv-
er country are as crazy as they ever we're
in lSol,an any tempt to control them by a
msrshars posse would be futile. He saws that
it will only be necessary to have it known
that a witness has been subpenaed before the
federal court to have that witness killed, and
that the fate of The two victims named is
only the commencement of q resistance
which the government will never quell BY
any civil process. In confirmation Of this
opinion, the Times correspondent learns
from another and = most responsible source
that the federal grand jury has devoted the
entire week to an investigation of the con.
duct of the election in the RED: River coun.
try. The grand inquest has ascertained to
its entire satisfaction that in the parishes oil
Caddo, De Soto and Brashear gross viola.
lions of both the STATE and federal election
laws occurred at every poll. An evidence of
the extent of the lawlessness, the Times cor
respondent is assured ithat indictments have
been found against prominent citizens oil
these parishes, as we'll as of Nachitoches and
Ouchita. In the latter parish the Times cor.
respondent 10 assured that leading men have
already announced their intention TO resist
arrest at all hasards, even if resistance
should result in an armed conflict. When
the indictments found during the present
week are executed it is predicted that the
row will commence. In this connection the
district attorney remarked that one comps.
ny of soldiers would be far more effective
than q thousand deputy marshsls. The
Times correspondent is assured that ON
Monday true bills will be found aaainst Col.
lector George L. Smith and Thomas G
Anderson. To-day the grand jury sought
legal advice to Ascertain whether, under the
law. they not a right to indict Rutherford
b. Hayes - acceesofy before the fact to the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

A Washington correspondent iafers that
Gov. Hartranft has the inside track for the
Berlin mission. There are numerous ap-
plicants and the president hears them all
with his same old deceptive smile and they
all 60 away thinking they have . surs
thing on the place.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

Letters from the city of Mexico, under
date of Dec. 5, state that extensive prepar-
atoms are making for the reception Of the
Chicago delegation of merchants and 9th
ers. Five committees have been appoint
ed, and arrangements contemplate impos
Ing ceremonies at Vera Cruz, and q trium'
nhal march to the capital.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
fkAlhe AOSth
8AOS
raAtxs xov,Ho
wssf.
RASlusllx..l
sFlae stations. Telegraph stx,,ons
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
!. At Sioux City with Illinois CuL..al, s....
City and Pacific and Sioux City and St. Paul Kali
rOAds.
2 Passenger train going east connects at Day,,
Junction With branch trains arriving 1t Tori
isndvilie at i2.is p: m aud then connecting with
R Rsasis, s can'sol aI aarr;shsss. Els,n,dreau: LInwoed.
Big Sioux River, and from leaving Portlandy,iie
At i.l5 ?. m., connects 1t Davis Junction with
train going west. 5} III 3 - "
$; a. ~ Point With stages for P ., c., Mob
Z. AtVermnlion With stages for Lodi. R,vv,.
SIG. liner. bloomingdale and Finley
3. Ataayville with stages for st, Helena,
T.. At fsnkton with stages for all points +,
southern and western Dakota, and North Nebras
g; snd. during the seaeon Of navigation with
e stes4m1ers for Randall, Brule, Pierre, suily
nlce. bismarck. stevenson, Berthold. Ruford,
transportstion wagons for the Black Hills.
Ihis Y the only Direct Route to tho
GEO. i. MRRcHAANS1r.
GRO. :. WHEELocK. 0sn'l 6wpsriatsnd'..
d0SWk. '
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
VEGETINE
NoTHINc EQUAL TO IT.

SOUTH SALEM. MASS, Nov. IA, 1876.
MIR. II. r. STEVENS 80
Dear Sir:-I have been troubled with Scrcfu-
Ia. Canker and Liver Complaint for three years.
Nothing ever did me any good until l com
menced using the vegetine: I am now getting
along first -rate,. and still using the Vegetine. l
complaints. Can heartily recommend it to
everybody. Yours truly,
Mrs. LIZZIE NJ. PACKARD,
No. 16 Lagrange Street, South Salem, Mass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
Rheumatism is a Disease Of the Bloc,

The bloodi in this disease is found to contain an
ing the blood from its diseased condition to a
healthy circulation. VEGETINE regulates the
bowels which is very. important in this com.
but. to effect permanent cure, 1t must be taken
regularly. and may take several bottles, espe-
cially in cases of long standing. Vcgetine is sold
tie same Is that Of thousands before You, Who
say, "Inever found so much relief rs from the
use of VEGETINE," which Is composed eXclu.
sively of Barks, Roots and Herbs.
no 'N sdaa1 n ! 5 SAYS a I BSstSn pl1EYs ssl;ns 81 "h Is
many wonderful cures. after all other remedies
had failed, l visited the laboratory and con-
WINGED MnrsS f myse h,r q Its gem genuine lned merit s,rnS. 1t Is pre- e
which is highly effective, and they are com.
pounded in such a mannor as to produce aston
| fishing results"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

Congressman Hewitt does not believe
the bill for ,he reorganization Of the army
will pass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

We hear nothing more Of the promised
legislative contest from the Black Hills
district and conclude that it has been
abandoned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
1fTIa -saAETIE 800 FETEsE
Illinois Central Railr'd

AAAAAAVAO "a A4O1k4x "
shoreest aud Best Route TO Chicago.
SIOUX CITY to CHICAGO
Without Change OF Cara!
Commencing Dec. 9Th. 1876,
A Daily Express Passenger Train will Law.
Sioux City, Saturdays excepted. OF the arrivsl Of
FROM
An Express Train leaves Sioux CITY q, 2:1sn n.
minutes ear, Ter than the CO n. W. Il. X, slesE.
Ing cara run thrOuPt from Sioux CITY to Chicago
Fare for sleeping car only $3.50 Passengers leu
Sioux City At II 80 a. M.
An accommodatien train win leave Sioux. 1T.
. .diiS' t enSsps sa nasssne :. o; 80 ?; m: ec%Rnsctine
Passengers leaving Chicago at 8 80 ?. M, syrive
It Sioux City at 6.l5 a. M.
trains for Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Eiagarl
Falls, Pittsbnrg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, v s.h
.ngton, New York, Boston and ali parts o, IL.
This train connects Vt Waterloo with traihs "
The Cedar Falls and Minnesota Branch leavin
w. e. no, :. ao M =; m; r, sRd ni Hi,E,x'Rns . : ~ !.
railroad trains, aud arriving at St. Paul at 6.N
NJ and Minneapolis at $50 y. m.
On the Illinois Central railroad main line, :e.,ing
Frecport At 9.i5 p. IA, arriving at Gal.eburg al
~ = m; Pe9rla5 p U Burlington at Z y n "ock
II 2 Is . IN, and Cairo at 800 a M; connecti1 g Z!
Cairo with trains for Memphis, Nashville. Woke
burg. Mobile. New Orleans. and r.
All Parts Of the South
Connections are also made 1t Freepor, WITH
Western Union trains, leaving Freeport at l.30 p
| n, and arriving at Racine at 6. 90 p m anc Mi
waukeeat $50 p m. ,Hf
Connections are also made at Dubuque % =
Louis. Osiro. and all points south
BAGGAGE Checked Through
70 all impatient points. sa.
For through tickets and ADJ:
the Illinois Central depot,
Trains run by Dubuque time, which 10 twenty
minutes faster than Sioux City.
Jos. T. TUcxS1 Chicago,
VIZ. JOHNSON, GenI Supt.
H.A. HAA1LroN. AR't sioux CITY. ian2O4wl
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
| ExrREss,

CONNECTIONS.
1. At q. p. Transfer with Union Pacific Rail
r0aO Tor omaha.
.. At Council Bluns, with Kansas City. St. ice
and Council Bluffs Railroad for st. Louis and al
points south. st- y
5. At Missouri Valley with Chicago . NORTH.
western Railway for Chicago and all points esst.
4. At Sioux City with the Sioux City and st.
eoad6. Steamers for upper Missouri river, duripe
navigation, and with stages for all points In the
Northwest.
e. for Omaha and southern Nebraska.
8. At Fremont. Neb., with the Union Pacific X
r.. for all points west, and the Pacific coast.
Z. At Wisner, with stages for Norfolk, and oil
points in Northern Nebraeka.
~ Be sure your tickets read via &c. PR.
~ 6. HILLS, Gent Ticket Ag't.
Ill VSGSSS. 0upeP' ntendept.
CD. O'CoMNo1.
Western Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15
DIR. Rodgers, of San Francisco, has invented

DIR. Rodgers, of San Francisco has invented
a chemical solution for preserving the dead.
which he calls "AllektOn.' He lectured re-
Gently in New York, and explained the process
which he employed. The needle" tube
about fourteen inches long and one third of
an inch IN diameter, with tapering point, is
inserted in the abdomen and forced upward
through the diaphragm, first over one lung,
then over another, and lastly into the intes-
tines The liquid, about quart of which is
used in each case, is pumped in by small
rubber tube. A small fat vanishing brush is
then dipped in the liquid and passed over the
entire body. By this process offensive odorS
are prevented. the limbs become flexible,
the skin assumes a life like hue and the body
can, it is claimed, be preserved intact for
years. Gradual putrd decomposition is not
prevented, but the body remains innOcuOdS.
The Doctor claims that he has proved by ex-
pertinent that his fluid can penetrate dead
tissues, that it arrests as we'll as prevents
decomposition, and that as its primary effect
IS to destroy cOntagiOn, he can render the
worst cases OF smallpox or yellow fever per-
fectly innOcuOus. Ii the fluid is as successful
as claimed in rendering dead bodies harmless
o the living, The following all rming facts
stated by DIR. Roc gers in his lecture will give
some idea of the Importance of the invention:
Seven bodies recently removed from one
cnurch. contained gases Suff1clent to poison
1900 persons. Eleven cemeteries have re-
Gently been closed in the City of London for
this reason, according to Wilson's Hygiene,
and from the same authority we learn that a
few drops, OF decomposing animal matter. i'm
pregnated in well, poisoned 4S7 persons.
This is the most powerful poison known, ac-
cOrding to the ableSt scientists body
weighing $50 pounds generates l2,OC0 cubic
feet OF gas. A decOmpOslng body gives off
sulphureted hydrogen and ammonia, which
are OffeESi;c to the smell. The other gases
emitted are not offensive, but are poisonous,
so that people are frequently poisoned by
hydrogen is breathed it causes diarrhea,
typhus fevers, which was proved in all the
wars from the Crimea to the Turco Russian.
The molecules in smallpox cases penetrate the
earth and come to the surface as water percO-
lates, and entering our houses are breathed
and create disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

Judge Sedgwiek, of New York, has decided
that "cruel and inhuman treatment" which
is one statutory cause for limited divorce, is
not limited in its Specification to the inficfion
of physical injury. In case brought before
him recently in which the tongue. and not
knife or stick, was the weapon used, he gave
judgment for separation in favor OF wife,
who in his opinion was cruelty and inhumanly
treated in the sense intended by the statute,
though no bodily injury was done to her.
There was sleeplessness and the cOnse-
quences OF nervous shock and arrangement,
which things are as definitely bodily as the
results Of blow, and last longer, unless the
blow Is murderous-" So far as this decision
serves to check brutal and slanderous use of
the tongue by husbands who wish to enjoy the
luxury of abusing their wives without furnish
ing ground for judicial separation, it will be
useful. 1t seems, however, an abandonment
of the claim that 1.-THE tongue is woman's
weapon II the decision had come earlier,
Mrs Caudle might have escaped from the
cruel treatment Of the brute, her husband,
who, "a she frequently mentioned. caused her
"sleeplessness" and "nervOus arrangement
by the use he made of his tongue in interrupt
ing the famous curtain lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15
DR. PERTY FOR RENT,
l. BY B. q. HOFFMAN,
Zeal Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
10TH AND II SITS. N. ".

1873 New York ave. n. w., l3 rooms, furn $3.50 90
OF st. NV, rooms store and cellar.-.. l25 90
9aS "a. ave. NV. IL rooms ............ 1u0 90
aoA fenn. ave. q. W.. business house. 49,. 100 90
o.. iSLn st. n w., IL rooms mod. imp6 ..>.> 70 90
Wl1 !otn 81. NV Ii rooms. mod impS.... 70 90
aio u st. a. W., rooms, furnished. rs 90
odau "a ave. q. W., IL rooms, mod. imps.>.. 81 90
9OS 81 NV, ~ rooms, mod. imps......>. 90 90
0 Od9 ~ ST. a. w., II rooms mod impS. 90 90
sSs st. NV, IL rooms, mod. 1mps....... 30 90
80 81. NV. ID rooms, mod. imps 40 90
0 o1 zUn 81 NV. rooms furnished. ...... 85 90
~ 1tn b. n W., rooms mod. tmps....... IS 90
SIS Itn 81. w., 9roOmS. mod. impS. IS 90
FL I'm St. NV, rooms, mod. tmps...... 50 90
Szo IN b. q. W., rooms, mod. imps. ...... IS 90
1ozo Stn b. q. w., 10 rooms. mod imps. 30 90
luz 81 Ne, rooms and bath. ............ 80 90
0o 81 Sc, ~ rooms, mod. tmpS........ % 90
~! LIST st. Sc, rooms mod imps. ........ 25 90
2l4 4th st. s.e., 10 rooms. mod. impe,,...... 81 IS
~ ~ No. ave AW., rooms. mod. tmps. 49, Is 90
122 Md. ave. s.w., rooms, mod. imps -. 26 90
nS CaITOM ST. &c., rooms, mod. tmpS. -. 20 90
II oCSIroll 81 So, rooms, mod. imps.... 20 90
14l9 New York ave. n. store. ........... rs 90
1873 New York ave. u W., store. .......,,,.. 76 90
142o New York avenue, store. <7 40
FOR SALE
HOUSES and LOTS in every section Of the city At
prices TO suit the times and terms that will suit
elsewhere. an03-tre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

a physician OF Louisville. who has made
study of everything connected with the sub
ject of yellow fever, gives the opinion that the
disease will spread through the north this
summer. 1t has already reached st. Louis in
its march northward. We depend on our
health authorities &c prevent the fulfilment of
this prophecy, SO far as Washington Is coz.
ssIpsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

The work OF proving that fearful dangers
lurk unsupported in ordinary drinks, foods
and practices goes briskly on. One can hardly
make move in any direction without receiv-
ing warning that according to the latest re
searches some deadly poison threatens him.
And now it is discovered that the babies are
poisoned by the enameled or leather cloth used
to cover baby-carriageS. Fh3 frequent cases
of sickness, with symptoms of lead poison,
among children who We're cried about in
such vehicles, caused the I:lDarial Health OIL
Ger of Germany TO make investigation, and in
different specimens of the cloth, both of Ger
man and foreign manufacture, Is per cent of
metallic lead was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15
To Correspondents,

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager OF THE STAR, according to their
tenor. aud not to any Individual name. Otherwise
sence, etc.
Checks etc., should In all cases be made payable
70 the order OF THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
COMPANY.-not to that of any Individual.
k4rAnOnymous communications not read: IA.
Sectod manuscripts not returned or preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

PERSONS leaving the city may have TEE STAR
sent to their address by mail, postage prepaid for
such period OF time rs they may desire, at the rate
OF Id cents per week, 80 cents per month, 81 rs
Tor three months, or - for six months.
~ The money to pay for the time required
must IN all cases accom- pdny the order. Other
tofSe the paper cannot be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

The question which has been absorbing the
attention of some of the Cincinnati editors for
some time, is at last disposed of. The city de-
cided yesterday, by a majority of $500, in
favor of the measure to issue 100000 bonds
for completing the Cincinnati southern rail.
road, and to confirm the contract for finishing
the road. Politics, in its many phases, Will
now resume its old relation to the Cincinn ,ti
newspapers as the great provIder of editorial
topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

Indications are becoming quite plenty that
General Butler Is already getting tired of
Kearney. And we'll he may be. He will find
the Sand-lOt statesman pretty heavy load to
carry in his coming race for the governorship
of Massachusetts, and the sooner he gets rid
OF him the better for his chances. Whether
the story be true or not that the General paid
his poetical eulogist's expenses to come east,
it is clear that a through ticket for him back
to San Francisco would be good investme nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

nor RENT-By THOS. J. MYERS, Real Estate
+ Agent 1919 st. NV.
anne store and Dwelling, TIT Pa. ave. NV.
S-story Frame, BIO 22d st., mod. imps., 10 rooms.
S-story BRICK, a1S Sd st. W., mod: imps., 10
StoTy Bflck I'll 18th st. q. W., mod imps., 10 rs.
2-story Brick, 1116 18th ct. n W., mod. imps. rs.
g room Brick, corner 18th and n SITS. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15
The hint given recently In mysterious WAY

The hint given recently In a mysterious way
OF other secret documents OF importance,
signed by the British government in accord
ance with its policy of crafty cOncealment,
finds confirmation In a positive statement to
the same effect by one. who ought to know.
Charles Marvin, whose arrest and trial for
divulging the Anglo Russian agreement, have
been referred to in this column, has written a
letter to the London Neos in explanation of
his action. He says that the document which
he copied was not technically secret one,
and that when he took a summary of 1t from
the Foreign Office he was under the impress
Sion that it was to be made known to Parlia-
ment that evening, and would appear In the
morning papers. And as proof that he can
keep secret, when he knows it to be one, he
says that he had knowledge of document of
great Importance, signed on the 3lst of May,
which he had not revealed and should not re-
veal. This bit Of Information will give room
for another burst of indignation at the tor
tuous, underhand policy of the premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15
THE NEWEST BOOKS.

III. ~ ~, aanuDooK OF P0It1c5 1873 forming
VOL. VI tu0 Sorl0S.... "a M
Inc Cnlna Hunters Club. By the youngest
v member Ito
tene SIep1s s 70
n iesacAs: Hiss MulOcK ................... 1.6O
Ma. sSI91nS, rom t1e GERMAN: Mrs. WSter.. $50
d. aio w l1 ~ Gas Dndley Warner.... rs
" Mi snH CIneI rooms. GORDON. ........ l.26
A. TIR uR Lne Las
u n0 w itcn2.y VI AIcnery; ID. ThOmpsnn... l. 80
TbS n Ie,Sa stoi CHSe' 6iSnOp...........2 $50
EruEnuc' ............ l. 90
Play Day Poems, Leisure Hour, Harper's Libra
~, oi american Fict1on and Franklin Square re-
ceived as soon as published. CROOUET At coat
SOLOAONS 4 CHAPMAN
1y24-u 81 Pe,eNSvle0ssl0n ,se,a,xa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

T ,AME AND gICK. HORSES pro
GILES IMMINENT IVDIDE AMMO. In
Ma As,.. sRsvins ,. spgints Rinsbenss.
without blemish. Stains, Shoulder Lamenesa
Navicular Disease. Shoe Boils. cure guaranteed
DR.. WI n. GILES, l2O West RroAdway, New
York. Use only for horses the IMMINENT In yellow
q CkOMWELL. 1y6-eo3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

THE EvENING STAR " i'll be found Oh file at the
follow iI places, where, 50, advertisements and
subscriptions win be received:-Henry r. Gillig
Co., 449 Strand Charir z Cross London: Char.eS
Hartwick, lib Boulevard Magenta and N. 7.
Herald office, 81 Avenue de rOpera, Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15
To Advertisers.

Advertisers are requested To send In their On
n0uncemenrs early in the day as possible, and In
all cases before IL o'clock N. The insertion in the
same day issue Of those reaching the oface after
that hour cannot be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
sos Pennsylvania orenue.
FACTS THAT CANNOT BE DENIED,
FIGURES THAT CANNOT BE BRA TEN.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE CITY FOB
RELIABLE GOODS.
LOOK At THE FIGURES.
Ladies' Kid Button worked holes. ...........s2 90
Ladies' Check or Plain Top, Button. $1,000. 80
Ladies FOxed Button BsOts. u. 70 20 3 80
Ladies' French Kid Button. .................2 81
Ladies' Best French Kid A. 4, Q, d. 81 so 70 3. 80
LADIES' good FOXed Lace Cater. Loo
l.2oleS' and-made Slippers .35c TO l. oO
Ladies' French Heels, Bo1tOe 81 to 4. %
Misses and children's Shoes as cheap as anywhere
In the United states.
Gents Calf Congress, sewed. D
tents me Caif congress 60 81
Gents Solid Leather G ngTeSs. .-............ %
Gents ow-Quarter Shoes. 81. 90 to 80
Gents working Shoes. LOO
Boys and YOutEs' Shoes CT cap.
EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED.
PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOW EST.
No Branch Store Only One Price.
aueI4-tr GEORGE NCCARTEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

II Brick Ne. IL Grant Place, 10 rooms; elegant
finish.
Brick No. I'LL st, n w. III rooms ... sen
Brick No. 1249 9th st. H. w. 9 rooms .. az
BRICK NO. 943 *. l. ave. NV. 8 rooms. ....... IS
Britk NO l5gS 9th st. n. W 10 roonS.....,... 35
n ick NO ~ " ST. n. W., rooms. ............ 80
B'ick No. 12lb 9Th st. u. W., rooms. ........ 25
BT1ck NO. 925 st. NV, roOms.u.........,, 20
Br'ck NO. III st. Me-, rooms. 20
Frame No. 412 st. s.e., rooms............. 20
Frame NO. 627 K. l. ave. NV, 6 rooms........ is
BIZ OK NO. 1879 Ohio ave. n W., rooms 49,, l6
Most Of the above houses have modern improve
mentS, and are in good repair. Apply to
ALBERT r. FOX,
ans IL SC 800 r ST, n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

Acreage strorn Daily Circulation orer
17,60O-befn0 much larger bona fde,
regular and permanent circulation than
that of all the other daily papers in the
city added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15
TvHE LATEST PUBLICATIONS..

Around the World In the Yacht "Sunbeam, SD
Mrs. Brassy; illustrated, IS 30. Tho Asianti.
Islands as Kesorts OF Health and Pleasure, BY s. s
W: benjamin. H.; 50. The speaking Telephon,
ami Talking Photograph, by Il. 3. Prescott, III
s. Inc Battle Of Mol Bay, 10y Com. r. A. Pal
kei, U.s. N; maps, &c. Poems and BALLADS, b,
Miss Mulocf s1.bO. Jet: Her Face or Her For.
tune: PAPER, 3Oc. Mag: A Story of To- day paper
Soc. Miriam's Heritage by Alma Calder; paIer
76c, The Canoe and The Flying Prua; paper, 26c
te4 s1 Rooyseer. AND st.toDs.s soI HsK30s