davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-17
A COMPLICATED CASE.
The Troubles f an Obsiging Conductor
with am Obstinate Lady Passenger.

The other day, as Conductor Minot, of
the Panhandle, was leaving this city
on his trip east, he found a female pas
senger who had a ticket to Dayton via
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton.
He explained that she was ON the wrong
train, that her ticket was not good, and
that she could leave the train at Irving
ton and wait for the train on the other
road, or he would send her back to the
Union Depot, where she could await the
train on the other line over which she
was ticketed- The woman seemed to
understand the explanation, but, as soon
as MinOt had left her, an old lady occu-
plying the seat in front of her said:
"These railroads are eolleagued to-
gether, and their tickets are good ON any
road. That is just trick Of the con-
ductOr to get money out of you and
steal it from the company. This road
goes to Dayton, and, II were you,
would sit right here"
When Minot returned, the woman
could not be made to understand why
her ticket was not good ON any road
running to Dayton, and, in spite Of the
patient and polite explanations of the
conductor, she persisted in not under
standing it. Finally kind-hearted
Hebrew, who was seated opposite,
thinking to relieve the embarrassment Of
the woman, offered to take her ticket
and pay her fare to Richmond, over half
the distance to Dayton. She accepted,
passed her ticket over to him, and he
paid her fare to Richmond. Then she
quieted down until Minot came through
the car, when she asked:
"Isn't that ticket worth more than
the fare to Richmond?''
Certainly; worth a third more" was
the reply.
"Weli, / amt going to be swindled in
that way, and want my money back"
81 have nothing to do with that, :" re-
piled Minot, "you sold your ticket; your
fare has been paid to Richmond, and
cannot aid you"
Then she went for the Hebrew, ac-
cused him of being a swindler, and he
finally told her that all he wanted was
his money, and she could have her tick
ct. MinOt came back and she called
him again and said:
"Give that man his money back so /
can get my ticket, and win leave this
road, which is run by swindlers-"
upon your agreement to leave the
train will do it," said he, ''and send
you back to indianapolis"
He then gave the money back, and
the ticket was returned Presently the
train stopped at Cumberland, and the
conductor asked her to get Off
IL have changed my mind" was her
answer.
''Then you must pay your fare-r
"Pay my fare, you swindler- Why,
/ can prove by every one In the car that
you said my fare was paid"
''Of course / did, but / gave the money
back"
ayes, you gave it to the Jew. You
don't pretend that you gave it to me.
You want to rob me, but i won't allow
it, i am ON this train to 20 to Rich
mond, and intend to do IL" and she
did. Minot is consulting a lawyer ON
the ease.-badianapotis Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-17
The Southern wIIaerness.

South of the Mason and Dixon's line
are $40, 000, 900 acres, including 359, 900, :
600 not occupied as farms, and scarcely
more than a fourth Of the 211 900, 900
in farm is actually cultivated. Here is
a country four times as large as France,
and ten times the size of Great Britain,
favored with variety in climate and soil,
from 40 to so inches annually Of rain
fall, a range of 5000 feet in elevation,
and yet two-thirds of this vast area
suitable for profitable production is still
a wilderness. Cotton and corn COM
prise about four-fifths of the cultivated
area, vet the fields of Illinois occupy
twO-thirds as much bread as all the
cotton of the South. The money paid
for imported sugar may in a few years
equal the price of a dukedom, while the
of country twenty miles square.
n stray COW may wonder at will,
through an unfenced wild, from the
Atlantic to the Rio Grande, could she
swim the Mississippi. Nearly half Of
this country is vet in forest. The wild
pasturage, including abandoned fields,
mountain glades, little lowland prai-
rie, the vast tracks of thin forest bear
ins u variety vi BIstsScc vi soiuc Nuuc
to live stock, equal to twO-fifths of the
whole territory, and larger than France
and Prussia together is almost unoecu-
pied by domestic animals throughout
much of the larger portion of ii. 1t is
not true that grasses do not thrive here.
That thoughtful farmer, Mr.. c. w.
Howard, demonstrated to the contrary
by continuous, carefully and widely ex-
tended investigation and experiment.
Aside from influences of a political
character one idea agriculture has kept
this highly favored region undeveloped;
sparsely settled with a comparatively
poor population The gifts of Nature
has been spurned, its bounty wasted, to
follow an insane impulse to glut the
markets of the world and elothe the
barbarians of the antipodes with cheap
cOttOn.-NelO York Tribune.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATE 3.
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.


CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon James stuart, Judge, Greensboro.
A. l.. Morton, Clerk, Hartford
r. II. Murrell, Master Commissioners, Hartford.
&. w. Phillips, sheriff, Hartford. Deputies
q. w. Burger, Hartford =. 4. Taylor, Bea-
yer Dam; T.. IL. Cooper, Fordsville; :. l..
FulkerSon, CcralNo.
Court begins second Mondays in May and
November, and continues three weeks each
CRIMINAL. COURT.
Hon. ]. A. Murray, Judge, Cloverport.
Hon. Joseph Haycraft, Attorney, owensboro.
+. l.. Sullengcr, Jailer, Hartford
Court begins on fourth Mondays I'm March
and September, continuing two weeks each
W COUNTY COURT.
Ben. Newton, Judge, Hartford.
Capt. sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
J. f. Sanderfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first Monday i'm every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins ON the third Mondays in January,
April. July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins ON the first Mondays in January
and October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Armistead Jones, Assessor. Hartford.
Col. W. ii. Porter, surveyor, tromwen.
A. Il. Baird, School Commissioner, Hartford.
POLICE COURTS.
Hartford-W. III. Cummins, Judge, second
Mondays in January, April, July and october.
II. 4. Hardwick, Marshal
Beaver Dam-E. W. Cooper, Judge, first
Saturday in January, April, July ana oci"oer-
Thomas stevens, Marshal
Cromwell-A. Z. Montague, Judge, second
Saturday in January. April, July and octo-
Der q. {. Butler, Marshal.
Ceralvo-Henry Tinsley, Judge, second Sat
urday i'm January, April, July and october.
Vacant, Marshal.
Hamilton-Wm. Hamilton, Sr., Judge, post
Office address, McHenry, Courts held third
SATURDAY in January, April, July and October.
vacant, Marshal, post-ofice address, Nc
Henry.
Rockport-H. o. Roby, Judge, Dan. Tiche-
nor, Marshal. Courts held third "Wednesday
in January, April, July and October.
Rosine-R II. Wedding, Judge, J. +. Lewis,
Marshal. Courts held first Saturday in Janu-
airy, April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRDsvILLE.
b. .Withers, June4 Sept Dec.
James Miller,
p. ID. Taylor, June II Sept. 10 Dec. 10
]. ID. Holbrook," Is II II
4. B. Bennett, June 70 septss Dec. =
RocKPoRT.
W. L. Rowe, June . sept. q Dec. q
A. y. Brown, 70
VIM. Cannon, June Is sept = Dec =
CROMWELL.
T. o. Porter, June 70 sept. 10 Dec. %
Melvin Taylor" q ~ ~
CONSTABLES.
Forisville-George Bradheld, Post-office
address, louisville.
Buford-Nacant.
Hartford-H. b. Taylor. Post-office Beaver
Dam.
ROckport-T. r. Bishop. Post-ofiice Center
paSina w W Fzeu Post-office Rosine
Cromwell-J. W. Daniel. Post-office CroIn-
well.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-17

Three girls of the Methodist persua-
sion having met together, concluded to
pray for the welfare of their lovers; but
the first one had not got very far along
with her petition when it was discovered
that they We're all engaged to the same
man. The religious exercises were at
once terminated.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-17

An accountant who visited Bunker
Hill Monument last Summer, says it is
the longest column he ever footed up.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-17

CLARA calls her husband, when be
takes her in his arms to kiss her, self
sealing envelop.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist-Services first Sunday and Sunday
night In every month and saturday night
preceding-W. Il. Bennett, Pastor.
NJ. r. Church South-Services third Sunday
and Sunday night in each month-Rev. t. j.
Randolph, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

A cemetery association planted yew trees,
which are noXfouS to horses, upon Its own
ground, but so near the ground OF a neighbor
that the branches projected over his ground.
field, cropped the yew trees and died therefrOm.
Held, that the cemetery association was liable
for the value OF the horse. This is not the first
occasion when the yew tree has proved fatal to
the horse. At the battles OF Crecy aud Agln-
court, particularly. the English yew proved very
destructive to the French horse. II would be a n
interesting inquiry for an ANTIQUARIAN, what
gave rise TO the custom OF planting yew trees In
churchyards? Did the use OF the yew In bows
suggest IL as emblemattc OF death, or was it the
growing OF the yew In such places that suggest
ed It's adoption for bows? At all events the cir
cunlStance Is singular. And now to discover
Cnat lne lethal nature Of the tree should work
CUT lts END when seemingly harmless is still
Pensat1On to the tree for its disappointment
consequent on the invention of gilnpowder
The yew on land and the oak on water have
gwen England her war-like superiority and
Low Doth are superseded by iron. Certainly,
we cannot dispense with the yew tree in Eng,
ilsh burying grounds. No we'll constituted Eng
.lenman could die I'm peace unless he thought
ne was 10 be buried under or near s'that yew
trees shade" immOrtaltzed by Gray in the
"Elegy," which formed a portion OF the latest
utteranees of the English Wolfe and the Amer
can MeDster; Any war upon the time-honored
custom would provoke a column of angry CON-
lnunlcatlonS In the Times. There seems to be
only one resource and that is TO plant SO far
i ,tot 'he renee That the tree will not obtrude
user. Perhaps 1t would be well to plant so far
away that the horse could not project over the
Dury1ng-grOund and reach the branches Rut
II is evident thar the yew has outliyed its use
iuiness; ana as an emblem of death and destruc-
ton In church-yards it would be more con-
sonant with the spirit of progress and the
actualttfes OF the nineteenth century to plant
torpedoeS.-lA tbdny Ldw Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19
rH1 RECONCILIATION.

Only buttercup. This the bouquet
You promised 10 bring me but yesterday
I declare you're provoking, and now It's zoo ~;
The carriage ordered. you know, at eight
The house will be crowded, but thanks to fr1end
Flox.
I've been asked to q seat in the Ogilvie's box.
My gloves, Charlie; button them quick. that's .
dear.
And hand me nay cloak there, tits on the chair.
Hark! There's the bell hate to be rushed
Al my face-how il burns
Do really look flushed.
What's that. Three years ago
wouldn't have hurried away from you so,
When we rambled together away from the din,
And the glare, and rush. and whiri, and sin,
A. 4 our love was fresh aud pure as snow.
Or the yeIyety down OF the huttcrcnp's bow!
Why. Chare-of coursc-but you know
FIJI: Gene here!
What's this ON your hands As live. It's a tear
! our de ar old goose. I'll unplay this part,
Il presses So heavy upon my heart.
Tear of the: trappings poor fashions last
Ccme I've opened my arms. and have you fast
A knock al the door. "Ah, Mr.. Flox,
| thank you that seat in the Ogilvie's box
must decline. I'm indisposed- 90
Pray tell my friend, Mrs Ogilvie, So
rs Y. Graphic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19
Queen Victoria,s Abdication.

tL0nCon correspondence Dundee ADVERTISED
RNmOrS OF vague but somewhat alarming
CHARACTER nave been current for some days with
regard 10 the health OF the Queen. l have not
hllheftO alluded to these reports, but they nave
become so persistent that 1t would be useless
for some time past Her Maje,ty's he Attn mas
lot been In very satisfactory state. The
death of the Duchess OF Hesse gave her a shock
from which she has not recovered and the
fatigue incident on the celebration OF the mar
rage OF the Duke Of Connaught exercised a de-
pressing influence on her health. The tourney
10 Italy Is not mere holiday trip. Sir w. Jen
Ler considered that a change Of scene and an
almost entire absence from official duty or any
klnd were necessary for the Queen, aud this il
the reason why She has buried herself on the
secluded shores OF an Italian lake. 1t is no
doubt Ia consequence OF the somewhat gloomy
statements regarding Her Majesty health when
are passing in society that other reports con
nected with the succession to the throne are
alSocurrent IL Is said that unless consider
able change In Her Majesty 3 health takes MA 20
she will no longer be able to discharge the
functions which belong to the sovereign OF the
country, and rumor points TO the possibility of
an abd!cation. 1t Is an undoubted fact that
since the departure OF the Queen for Italy the
Prime Minister has several times seen the
Prince OF Wales. On Tuesday he had an Inter
view with his Royal Highness OF more than an
be since to some extent dischargtng the duties of
the Queen with regard TO public affairs during
her absence In Italy. In matter where there
is necessarily a good deal OF speculation It
would be idle to make definite Statements but
there are those who think that q some what
startling surprise Is In store for Parliament
before the present session closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE OLD CIRCUS NJ

WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE OLD CIRCUS MEN
The circus business has decidedly waned from
what 1t was twenty years ago, and for the
coming season the travelling concerns will be
very few compared with former times Many
OF the names once familiar On the flaming bills
are not seen now in connection with clrcuses.
Dr. Spauld1ng is living on his money In Saug-
critics. n. Y. Yankee Robinson is an actor In
Western theaters. Ben Mag1nley, Tony Pas
tor, ard Frank Pastor, formerly clowns, are also
on the theatrical stage. Andrew Ha1ght once
owner of the Great Eastern circus, is keeping
hotel In Chicago. OF other proprietors Joe
Cushing is farming In New Hampshire, j. NJ
Nixon is managing theatre In Chicago, Mont
gomery queen is interested In Brooklyn street
railroads, Louis North is also living In Brook
Ign, w. j. Melchear keeps hotel In Providence,
Geo. X. Goodwin runs two theatres and a dol
lar store in Philadelphia Eaton and Daniel
Stone are farming In New jersey, r. L. J. Miles
owns Cincinnati theatre, Burr Robbins is
occurring in the West on temperance, and the
Cooper, OF Cooper Bailey, keeps horse mart
In Philadelphia; Dan Rice, after many ups and
downs, Is building floating theatre to run on
the Mississippi. Barnum, FOrepaugh, Robinson
and Lent are about the only old proprietors still
in the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

HORACE GREELEY's SHOE LEATHER-Mr. Gree
ley rolled into the shOenakers store with that
heavy, billOwy sort Ct a gait he had ''Sit
down, Mr.; Greeley" said the shoemaker. Gee.
ley looked up with that broad, wondering, half
Child like look, and said. "Why, do you know
me-" Everybody knows you, Mr.. Greeley"
was the reply. comfortable lifting shoe was
tried On. "No, that's altogether too small"
Then shoe that was really altogether too
cloth shoe, so large that Mr.. Greeley could
put his hand In and arrange his stocking over
his foot so as to hit him. He was amazed at the
contrast with Broadway prices, not seeing that
there was also q contrast with the Broadway
quality, bought several pairs Nike it,-all the
man had In fact,-and went away greatly de-
lighted, saying that he had lot OF shoes he
would send around to be mended. Sure enough
boy came In few moments with small bas-
ketful. The shoemaker pledges me his profess
slOnal honor that there was not two shoes alike
In the whole basket. He hurried around to Mr..
Gree!ey's house, and suggested that, as none OF
the shoes mated, 1t was OF no use to mend them.
oven" said Mr.. Greeley, with that confidential
nall whisper Of his, "the fact Is, put 'em on
just about as they came along!" And 1t Is not
dlmcult to believe that he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

elbow OLD ARE You, MIss?"-A jersey City
Journal reporter, entering the North Hudson
County Railroad Office at Hoboken the other
morning, noticed the following curious order,
posted conspicuousiy In the money making de-
paItment: t'In case conductors have any doubt
about the age Of girl attending school, they
must ask her In quiet way whether she Is over
fifteen years OF age. II she says no, the Coz
ductor must take her word, and make no fur
tier remarks. II the Conductors think they are
imposed upOr, they must report to the Office"
The reporter questioned Charles Elcke, the re-
Ceiver, as to the object OF such curious order,
and was informed that it appertalned to school
girls who ride regularly On the cars Of the COM
Pany on school tickets, which are sold at re
ddced rates. 1t appears that certain girls who
are over fifteen years OF age are riding on
ch1ldTen'S tickets, which are sold at a dis
count, and the conductors have expe-
r1enCed considerable trouble in consequence
Some OF the girls who are very large persist In
using childrens tickets, and they have been Of
Tended at the rudeness of the conductors who
ask loudly In the cars whether they are over
fifteen years old. There is no doubt but that
imposition Is practiced, probably 1nnocently,
by some of the boys and girls on the company,
and an effort is being made to check it. PreSt-
dent Bonn has heard repeated complaints about
the impolitenesS OF conductors and drivers In
questioning young ladies as to their age, hence
the order. Instead OF yelling out "HoW old are
you, MisS?' the conductors viii please get into
closer proximity to the maidens ear and whis-
per softly: "Are you over fifteen years Old?" Ii
the conductor Is handsome and chivalrou5 the
maidens may not object, but, good gracious, let
tobacco dev0urer or whisky guzzler puff the
fumes OF his breath under the noStriS OF the
young beauties and then there Will be war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19
b RNEORS
CAPOINE POROUS PLAsTER

the best, most convenient, inexpensive and effec
81 optical concer the above statements to con
uh rellaole physicians in their own Locality Its
great merit is known to all wellinfor1ned phys,-
Clans and they win confirm the assertion that Il Il
he best external remedy ever devised.
sold BY ALL DRUGGIsTs.-PEIcE Is GENTS.
aDg-w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19
THE WONDERFUL
Pain Believer.
BENSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTER

was invented as an Improvement upon the ordinary
PorOus Plaster. 1t contains ali the valuable quail.
ties OF the common slow acting porous piaster, but
here, all comparison end for the new combination
10 werfnl vegetable ingredients contained In Ben
soIs Capcine Plaster makes IL far more promUt and
effective in its action than the ordinary porous Is
ter or any other external remedy including lini.
toents al liquid compOuuds and the so-callod cleo
irtcAl appliances. The pain relieving. gtreng theu
ing and curative properties OF this article are truly
extraordinary.
LAME BACK.
For Laren or weakness of the Back Spfnal
shectioDs, Pains in the Side or Hips arising from
Colds or overexe ton, Strains, or any other cause
he best known rsmedy Is Bensonis OApcine Porous
1t gives almost immediate relief. Strengthens ana
cures where other plasters viii not even relieve.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Women suffering pains and weakness obtain great
comfort and relief by the uso Of BENSON'S DAP
CINE POROUS PLASTER. We earnestly recom-
mend It to mothers remedy for the all nentG OF
chlldren; IN SUCH caeee ~ whooping cough Group,
COLDS ana all affections OF the lungs. Many cases
have been reported recently where children having
the most violent attacks OF wnooping cough have
been relieved in less than one hour
For Rheumatism. 0ciatica and LINN.
5aRO. Kidney Disease, Affections OF the
Neglected Coughs and COlds. Plea rl1Y,
Asthma or Lung Difficulties, and ali
Local Aches and Pains, InzlammatiOn
and Oreness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

u At the FRENCH EsTABIfsHMHNr.
u.,,o4, e1e 6 Msssn s'Msr'ss'p ,..,. omo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

New York has noiseless school slate
company, S'-''S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THE GREAT TOWN TALK3
HAHN's DURABLE. CHEAP SHOES.
SIG 9Th st. between and I. nv
Branch: 1872 Pa ace. bet l9.h and 10Th. -
Ladies' Kid Button 8. G, and widths) 81, ol26.
Ladies' French-heel, Boz. toe Button, 81 Is.
Fine Cloth top Button, el75.
Gepuire French Kid Button q. B. Csnd ID % %.
LADIES' fine Kid Slippers ana Sandals, so, Csc M.
Mems Caters ana Shoes, solid. 81 and e125.
Jhoee Stylieh durable eaters, 9l50
Mems Low Shoes al leather, 1Sc up
4isees, Childrens and Infants' Shoes in great W
riety. eplSSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

We cal special attention Of purchaser 70 cur
splendid line Of
FRENCH DRESS GOODS.
In AL TaH NEW DESIGNS.
which We have just opened
An inspection of our stock IL solicited
HOOR BRO. 90.
1888 II %. N.sc.,
spl-1y Near Ehkftt HouaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

y = n . v 4 l..
The government Wishing 10 occupy, for the a.
the Pension Bureau, the large wsre-
room At the corner Of Pennsyfvspfa ave- ~
que and 18th street, We have removed oursuu NV
stock Of
PIANOS AND ORGANS
70 HOS Pennsylvania avenue, two dooRs frOm Oue.
DER OF nth street sANDERS eTAYHzN.
21OS Pa 0Uess W0oktn01Ons
mafl6U 10 n. Charles gt, 0afttmoFA
uAILET DAVIS 4 O0. q PIANO0-Nsv av1eae
u thee celebrated Pianos continually sf--
.nd dor sa ps Se esosz %o oDa
sock 81. L SUMNER, 0ll eth C M 800
ALWAYS 6UOOEHRBULf
456 achieved their ~
GRAND CROWNIN0 TKIU0PHs
u 0o Exposition Onivernalle. Par1a. 1670
g L WILD BRO, DoLl AauA
S08 Seventh ssrese n.se.
40 Agents Tor The celehrateA Kfautah a -
41ANO1 and STANDARD OB6ANa
Lowest prices fa1r0 tan6 aAxaB tamA nOv4Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

GREAT BARGAINs
BOOTS AVID SHOES
J. W. SRLBYB,
1919 $50 1916 n. 0Oouwe.
Good WomenS FOX CATERS, Lace1 and But.
ton, 81, e1 Is and 81 Sc UPWARDS
Mi0er FOX CATERS. 76c.. q and q Is
ladies' SLIPPERS. 60, 7sc snd OIL. ~
Ladies' n. p. TIES, 81 and 81 a, good.
Women's HOUSE SLIPPERS. ~ and Soc
Miaes' and Boys SCHOOL SH0hS. ia, TIC.
The bet 81. 80 Mieses' SHOES In town.
Gents Law cut, Button or Strap, In OaH, e2.6o;
very cheap. With great many Jobs TO offer.
"a Pair Justk q Heel Protectors given away.
apis Ct Becsreea 18Th 0nd pom SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

y. =. GILBEBT q 90,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKRRA
10 BROAD b.. NEW YORK. ADJOINING MY. 6rocK
DXCHAN0A
Buy seu and carry, through the New Yo-k 0tock
1xceange. I'll the acdye stools - loo9 I'd sired on
Spef cont margin. FirstolA sock ~ 49, -
gottated Ct from 70 ~ Per csnk diGtsnoa Expian-
story circular and daily Seock Eepoes naaod eFes a
Application. ~ 41S6nJ1Sp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19
DUNTMee, BUNTINGs, BUNrlNGss

OOLORED SILKS, STRIPED SILKS. CHECKED
RTI KS and a very large assorfmeut Of BLACK
SiLKS very cheap; COLORED SILKS, IS. 6, Is.
81 81: BLACK SILKS, 65, 75, 81, 81, ei.25, eltO.
AZ: our 81 aud &L26 BLACK SILKS are SPECIAL
RARGAINS. eplAu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

NEW PARASssLS. JUST RECEIVED
N Ia great VAR " of styles, ct low prices
HAMBURa ED9ISG6, Sc. &c DC, &C.. &C. Aoc.'
BGNTINGs, in blsck and colors, l2Hc., $50 and
2Sc
NEW LAWNS and MADRAS 0IN9HAMS.
Beautiful figured Lawns. 6tc u,.,
Splendid Bargains in 9UtNEE BLACK SILK,
$l@. BENJAMIN MIkLEk