davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13

It is generally conceded that Gen. Gar
field viii De elected 70 the United States
Senate in the place Of Judg1 Thurman.
Garfield 'es majority of the Republi-
cans OF tho Legislature pledged TO him,
and, as the selection will no doubt be
made by caucus, lie is reasonably sure of
the election. Thus another stalwart will
be added to tho Senate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13

The difference between tho Democratic
and Republican parties is, that the Dom
ocrats arc continually doing foolish
things. bpt cop'mit no crimes, while the
Republicans are guilty of countless
crimes, but commit no foolish mistakes.
The result is that the party OF shrewd
knavos La Lard to defeat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13
Hon Attomas, TIaIe Of Isri5Ioayvate

Hon. ArteinaS Halo, of Bridgewater,
Mass, claims tJ be the oldest ax.Con.
gress ner ir tho United States ne cesS.
brated his fllnety.sixtli Birthday on tho
20tii,s INST aud wRs in Congress ffom 1915
to 1910.
louisville Is tA:xoatened with coal
fnminc. Tho riyor Is so low that it can
not DO broaght down In balRes, and tho
ratiseais bayoi increased thefate OF trans
lortetion, so that coal has nd vanced from
two dollars, the regular price. to si <
dollars per cart load. Great coinplaintis IS
being fnado by CONSUMERS. ~ <
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13
Senator ssyard is the ooming man.

The steamer Falcon, a, route from Balti-
moro to Charleston, was run into by q
ship on lest Saturday and sunk. No
lives We're lost, but her cargo was of
'courHe ruined. Several OF tho Anderson
merchants had freight upon her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13

- w liam Wheeler, alleged vice
Pbeaident, said in his recent Now York.
speech, Y follow that Gag wherever aeo
its folds, whoever lnay DO tho standard.
besssei. Az tho standard bearer In New
carry tho iIass,' into aiiy iocaliiy Sfh rs
the shot gun Is alnrni gIy prevalent sys
can, eea that Mr.. fghe6ier IL fnnuins.
amy RISK worth ssIiglng about.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13
sHERIFPs SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
PY virtue of various Executions to me
A2 directed. will expose to sale on the
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER
next, 1879, at Anderson Court House, s. C..
one Tract of Land, containing one hundred
and forty-three (143) acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of Presley Allen, Estate
of George Stewart, e. w. Stewart and 9TH
ers. Levied on as the property of William
Jones, in favor of r. B. Dean as Executor
OF Moses Dean, deceased, and others against
William Jones.
Terms of sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for oil necessary papers.
JAMES H. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Nov G. 1870 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13

- Wendell Phillips Is disguste5 with
the Republican party, and says that its
old and tried leaders have left it, He
declares that "Evarts doesn't mean what
he says, you can't trust Chandler as far
as you can sec him, and Sherman
changes his opinions twice week.''
Wendell thinks the old party is ffoored.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13

Tho 4 hediyo OF Egypt sumo aeelxs 400
gavo 70 the city eg Now York one Of tho
arcient oE5ellsks - Cairo Ixn own ed cleo.
patrag needle. Just before ii gls as5out
. to be moved some Of tho EgyTtian cred
sitors had 4 leylcd upon FOR their debit,
sud thus caused the parties trying to zs.
move acrie inconye 1lle levie1
.sgeEes however, disp posed Of Il. come way.
cha .1llssz s.ss 4iats wan ir.a1
sssfi1e "a to prevoiit further laVies, sshicl,
Sgsis eilse+paily donS by hoisting the
! Ullitsd sssSa tes tias from tle ohclisiS, thus
eiHsming it as American property, and
aproUnolng to the world that il iseander
s ,nerlsSssA pro ecllon, 30 that he who
cls II III ieture win ins,sYst SIS fyroal
9iatson, asad Fttnfs down ipoT him the
lsco az 6nr hole aruiy end navy
Il IS ieagl tc Al 4 tiiist tile ol5eiislt viii
Sssob 81 hiseS 30 Snsshar leviea 20 pre-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13

SliaSs srIieIp, or Eeiituclsy,
f,as irst 81 up lgitil tSs discovery
thst the 1Sa7poegats Sliiae a nSlatals la
1sasspg gclestdo 3 stats; ios II has III.
slg r5yle Republican, and stiirIgs they
e ilayo IA rs place Utah
,yisich Has always .doels,l & 9eiHocEat Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13
THE SINKING OF A STEAMER.

LEwEs, DEL, November e.-The ship
Lady Octavia, from breakwater to New
York. collidcd with tho steamer Champi-
on, from New York for Charleston, strfk-
ing the steamer amidships and sinking
her In five minutes. It Is rumorcd that
twenty-five are saved and thirty-two lost.
Tho collision occurred thirty-fve miles
Off the capes, at o'clock yesterday
morning. Tho ship is badly damaged
and Is being towcd to Philadelphia by q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13

Il
e yglss suggeated TO Hon. Horatio Sew.
raoor 2 feg days ego that perhaps the
Demo cratic party in It's present straits
would nominate him Tor tho Presidency
In 1880, and, Ia response to the sugeos-
ton tho Saga of neida . e - have
! an idea That the entiment and wishes OF
both ths. a'cl itical parties turn TO younger
ana moro vigorous mon, and eli I ask
now is 10 be left In pence.' III Hon.
Samuel Jones Tiiden could be induced
70 feasoil8as itapa ttially with hirnself, IL
would be bester Tor tho Demo atic party.
I lsrid tre result would ba less naortifying
) L02niIil s1aii II will otherwise he. Mr..
+ Z 4alsie.l & Say has passed, and te has al-
loved his opportunity ID pnsa min.
proved. re should nov ID. oontsnt s.,
1Akl "A Ia xlsixaf1s iiE. a.A .s.sr = s..s
some snaa sgAo has tho clements of rno. ncr
CESS. : & IS 3.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13
UNDER WEAR.
FAREWELL NOTICE.

.EEyHE undersigned having sold out his
II Shoe Shop, takes this Opportunity Ia
inform ali persons indebted 60 him to call
and settle Immediately, and save costs, as
ne IS going 90 lsaye Anderson.
t,ct 20 ISM r, x x. n. NANCE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-13

%@oA-oS
ond Fall and Winter Stock, which is the road.
q WILL SELL GOODS
vVBTH SMALL PROFITS OMLYy
But do not propose keep Goods for the accommoda
ton of the Trading Public CLAIM TO DO
BUSINESS is BUSINESS.
And every man. and child should know that
SELLING GOODS FOR ACCOMMODATION
Is too thin and played out!
WHAT MEAN to sell in large quantities, and be satis
fed with a very small margin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22
giIftes 8 aupti It il d.

,&einolb, Su mubt bsute unlerm Siir.
sermeiiier sinen 8eiu9 ma9en," iaste Si-
10 einise Sase mad Dem Electromagnetic,
als er in Isiner S9miebe bas nit Supslsn
belsbte S9wsrt, tpomit mir Jpn am N6enbe
Dor &sinoIos @eburtstas bei9dftigt iaben,
nod nal pOrii9tie abrieb uno bic uno ba
na4polirts. -. nSas arbeitsn sebt mir
ni4t rs9t mebr BON Der Sanb", fubr CT
ernfi fort, bod oarum ni6t setrauert, es
gibt cine 3sit Der arbeit unb cine 3sit Der
Gube."
"Su bilt trGGris, lisbsr Yatern! ernie.
oerts 9tsinolo ano l&lang nit tinbli&.r
Giebs ieins arms UNI Silos pals.
.Neiu, mein Sobn!" ontportete Der
Alte. "gBem Die 3eit Der Gube lid uabt,
obne bob CT searbeitst, Der mag bel bieSem
@ebanten tribe seitimmt werosn id babe
aber auf Der Groe msin Ysites set6an ;
frsili4 bdtts es nod better iein tDnnen,
aber iper bat Ii9 ni6t pislss porsutper-
fen. Bir ole fno i9ua4e Meniden unb
barum miiisn mir Yetn leibsn." Reinolb
i4pisg uno iab nit isudtsm ause aui
feline arbsit.
uSa, ia". fubr DER S6mieb mad tarssr
9aule fort; DSu bot es ME ssisbsn q.
es 1T BEL msinem bsiIigsn Yatron, Elm foit=
barss 8srt... Sd ssb' ss Dem Yirser.
meiitsr gum 8eIdent, in Isinsr Wiiroe lit
Is ieiner 8ertb."
SOU biit ;u gut fir mid, ipra9 Der
Sobn nit 3drtli6tsit uno briidts Die Sanb
ieines 8aters. .Sn meinem SntereIIs
brinsit On oisies Offer unb ma5it benz
SarsermeiFsr Elm 10 tOitbarss @si9snt."
ng8as i'd I'M Sntsre6e meinss &inoss
tbue, lit tein Spfer, ~0isinolo", erpisoerte
Meiitsr SiIo; nbie 5rsuoe Der gltsrn be.
rubt in benz Slide ibrsr &inber.".
SIN bisiem aussnbIide fam Sumo, Der
@olbiamieb, nit peI6sm unlre 2eIer in
BEN 8irtbsbanieE bereiis YstanntI6aft
ma6ten, in Die S9miebs unb murmslte
Elm @uisn Morsep".
.8olt ibr nun iebsn, ob's gut ii",
fra9te Der @oloi9miso ben Msiiter, in6em
er Elm &dit4en bon gbsnbolS 6fnsts, in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22
Noie Sell : 9albc
neutrality-suspicious. F>s
Sc. Refer @chmino,


(aue 2ureutburO .
aek f6Itsms Sanbe, sDunben sner art, befsnbnS bura
3ttRttnf&iHe srurfa&tsr unbs orift BET 8rauen, f&uut
&ahanbuna, tnnete Amp&enf&dbtn unb f~trpytul5fe &rdni.
pdtea, ME strfrprne 0hfbe, S&weluneea an irsnb etatp
3bdle ts &Stpers, 6atnwtb. unb f<mmtn pals aud 10
q tn unf&dSbarts 6elmittd far nit Gnttanbuxe Der Gtn.
etrdbe bsEaffee sD5Anuinntn, fir f&itnme aueeu, flu
6latatasn BET frtf&sn @anssn uni aas arssn f&pts
EDunten.
= WreiS: 8ar sre6s 1srn si.o0. = gaittIsrs 50 gH. :
a1tint Is Gents.
fNn gubabea ba 55 ng4G1ali Ua1 g3a.G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07

To CorresDonde
To Advertisers
The Liabilities of Cities.

In the Philadelphia court OF common pleas,
last week, Judge Elcock delivered an opinion
In the case of Freeman VS.. the City OF Phiiadel-
phia The plaintiff had been non-sllted, and
the opinion relates to motion to take Of the
nom suit. Judge Elcock said: The plaintiff,
while driving his horse attached TO wagon on
Arch street, In this city, was run into and Sc
riously injured by the rapid and careless driV-
ing OF one of the engines OF the fire department
OF the city, while in charge OF one OF the men,
bers or officers of said department, and the case
as presented raises the question whether the
city is liable for such negligent conduct" He
then refers to decisions in large number OF
cases in the law books including the celebrated
case decided in this city, of Weightman, Din
juTed by the fail of a bridge,) VS.. the City Of
Washington, and concluded by saying: "Whilst
1t may be hardship upon the plaintiff to be
thus injured, the public good requires that he
should look to the individual who occasioned
the injury and not to the corporation within
whose bounds 1T happened. No power but the
legislature can impose such liability upon a
city, and 1t has wisely remained silent There
being no liability upon the part Of the city, the
non-suit was properly entered, and the rule is
therefore discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07

1t Is evident that the finding OF the Court Of
Inquiry In the Fitz John Porter case will not
close the discussion. The newspaper inquiry
has now been entered upon, and a hundred
papers are deyotfng columns to 1T. The New
York Times has an elaborate article upon the
diversity in the findings Of the court martial
that condemned Porter and the court of inquiry
that exonerated him, and concludes that these
radically different views Of the same transac-
tons win revive the old discussion as to where,
In the military profession, discretion ends and
diSObedience begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07

Diphtheria is prevailing to remarkable ex-
tent all over the world. In this country it has
exhibited itself In malignant form north,
south, east and west. 1t has shown itself In
nearly every country of Europe, and In Russia
its ravages have been more fatal even than the
plague. This disease, which rarely occurs ex-
cept as an epidemic, has only been known In
this country within the last twenty-five years,
except In the way OF occasional sporadic cases.
1t has not yet been settled whether the dises
Is communicable by Infection or contay1on, or
whether the parasitic fungus frequently found
In the false membrane is the cause of the dig
ease or only its product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07

The ignominious manner in which the green
hackers have "petered out" after their preten-
sions OF ability to dictate legislation in the
House, Is the topic Of remark; but Of course a
collapse OF this sort was the natural thing to be
expected of a party of imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07

The New Workers are already wrangling about
the proposed International Exhibition there In
1858 In away not very promising for the success
of the undertaking. The quarrel which has
developed so early In the proceedings Is in
regard to the site OF the Fair. The managers
had f1xed upon Central Park as the proper
place, but the Park Commissioners and most of
the New York papers hotly oppose the use of
''the citys breathing place" for that purpose.
The Fair managers assert. on the other hand,
that no real Inconvenience would be felt by the
public In the temporary use Of sufficient ground
In the park for the exhibition; and they say
that 1t Is the only place In the city where there
Is sufdcient space, which Is easy Of access and
where financial success will be possible The
hotel proprietors and other business men also
oppose carrying the exhibition further away
from the center OF the city than Central Park;
for the reason that business will thereby be
taken away from them by The host of mush-
room structures erected In the vicinity OF the
QUITO town Fair.
Various other sites are suggested for the Fair
amongst them Staten Island; Prospect park
Brooklyn; Garden City, and various plots of
ground above Harlem river. Philadelphia
meanwhile demurely suggests that Paramount
park Is, after ALL the best site In America for
an International exposition, and advises the
New Workers, as they have no good site Of their
own, to borrow hers. On the whole, PhiIadel-
phia manages to get good deal OF solid COM
fort from the squabbles OF the New Workers
about their exposition, as contrasted with the
unity of purpose displayed by her own citizens
In successfully organizing the Centennial.
Quite naturally, too, Philadelphia is not averse
to hearing Knickerbockers confess that Gen.
trail park is not big enough for worlds fair,
and Is In this and other respects altogether In
ferior to Paramount. Manifestly the New
Workers must work together little more har-
monfously II they want to inspire the country
with any confidence In their show OF 1883. 1t
is still remembered that their previous attempt
to get up worlds fair was failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07

The Tilden movement is reported to be BOOM
Ing In Pennsylvania. Most of the democratic
members of the legislature have expressed pre-
ference for s. j. T. for the presidency. but, &C.
cording to the Philadelphia Times " 1t may not
be so easy for them to hold their ground next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07

There are indications that the Chisolm mas
sacre Is to be utilized extensively as political
campaign capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07
FOR RENT AND SALE.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
THos 4. wAaaAMXN. SO Seventh ssresa
(Ohanges made Wednesdays and 6aturdAyR)

11rse,Stosy Houses for Sak.
1891 11th st. NV. mod impa, 00o
rs st. st. s~ mo Sa m ,es Ia n. ZOO
l5t7 st. NV. mod i,nps 10 1922 1922
az st. W., mod. imp, 10 rs. $50
Sor and nU oapo mod mps
Too Story Brick and Frame Houses For Sate
S S ath st. NV, fh mod imps. 8 rs......S9oeS
q at n a hi ~ - 2'0aO
~ A. bet and NV: In, ls::..::..::. 1000
3l3 10th st. s.e FIJI. mod mps, re-. 1900
a aSS 4 ~, st. 81 nv, 5h water s1
U,sinproped Property For Sale.
st., bet. LIST and I'd e., per # ............ 80
esh st. p bet ana AND st Sc per
22a St bet and INV. per IT,. ............ 80
7h st. bet ! and pubic SQUARE Sc. per IT.. 80
y St. bet 18th and lath n w.. per ft........... 80
Houses for Rent
dan dnd ss E fun M r. r.
GrSnt Place DIV, MOD imps IA Rs. 5000
y s3,I Y ave W. MOD. 1mps. IL ra... 90 90
8. =. st. se mod mod imPs L sS
AS P Sor sTs q NM mod mrs 10 49 %
~ g. st. se. MOD fmps j. 800
1ei Ind ave nv mod. dmps. 10 rs.......... g 10
90 81. ne. mod inns. Observation-Disclosures. * OG
la,s 81 NV large garden, RS. ............. 2a0
lao on 14ss R nc Island ave r:w M T. $3.50 q 90
n4 ~ 18th st. W. rs....................... 20 90
1872 18th St NV. 6 rs.....................1 1900
90 10Th ST. NV 16 Oh
1918 18th st NV, Observation-Disclosures. Is D
9. " cor. 18th st. and Nd sw.. ..... IS 90
~ Valley st Georgetown, 10 rs.............. X 10
% Grace at, Georgetown. S rs............. Is 90
Stores and Offices.
623 st., re- Observation-Disclosures. $500
GA st. hal. has steam power printing office 80 90
Corner 10th snd Penn. ave, Vernon Row
Room .. 30 30
Room 10. IL 90
Room IL. IL 90
Room IL 1000
Auction Sales
On FRIDAY, Arrll 11th, at o. m, premises No
3f4 18th street n W.
The above s only q small part OF the property for
rent and sale on by books For pete LIST see bull.
letn issued on the LIST and 10th of esch month which
can be had on application at my Office Will be sent
by mail, desired.
$4,000, s. 1000, $500, 81 Co., $500, $500 at per
cent. vi ,5tO 81 .GOn at per CENT ap5-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07

The New York Herald says that this Is not
the first time that Whitelaw Reid, editor OF the
New York Tribune, has had occasion to decline
an offer to take high service for the govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07
4 TLH'3 PILE.
BY Universal Accord.

puEgstiyes Tor family use. They the product of
long, laDoc ous. successful chemical inve tiga
ten and their extensive use oy ply clans in their
practice and by all civilized nations proves the II
tho best and most ectual purgative Pill tn At medi
cal science devise Being purely veg. table no
harm can arise from their use la intrinsic vaiue
and curative powers other Pills can be compared
with t. EN-, and every person. know ipg their virtues.
Will employ them, when Me- 0ed They keep the
system il perfect r1er, and maintain IN healthy &C
ton the whole machinery OF life. Miid tearchinx
an6 etfec,ua they specially al spted to the
81 the digestive apparatus deransements o. viii III
She best and fest physic to employ for Children
and weaken constitutions, where q niild, but
efIectusl carthartic is n qulred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07
For Sale by T. GILMAN and all Dealers.
ol.7-uw,f3t

CPRlNG AND SUMNER SILKS FROM
- AUCTION.
so pieces of neat Che ked, Striped and Chene
SILKS, from the large trade safes in Nav York, ut
IS, 20, sly, Soc. and 81 rer yard. GOOD GOODS.
COLORED eILKS
In all the new shades for street costumes at 81 CO.
81 121z, s % aud 81 30
BLACK AND COLORED GRENADINES
In Checks, Stripes and Damasse effects.
PARIS NOVELTIES.
Our stock is complete. and comprises soma of the
finest gooes OF this:seasons importation. Velour
Gaze Satin, More and Pekin Satin. together with
the largest stock of Silk and Wool Mixtures for
street suits ever shown n this city.
LUrIN'S MOURNING GOODS
in every grade and texture
COIhTsLD1'S CREPES and TREFOUSSE KID
GLOVES.
PARASOLs and sun UMBRELLAS in great
vsrie.y
One Price ONLY W. n. SaUSTER SONS.
n. B.-We allow discount OF h~e per cent for
cash. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07

THE KINGS SECHET.
REMARKABLE HISTORICAL BOOK
The secret correspondence Of Louis XIV with his
diplomatic agents. from 1852 to l774 by the
DUO DE BROGLIE.
The existence of a secret correspondence carried
On by Louis XIV with his diplomatic agents without
the knowledge of his ministers is a certain fact.
what was this :" SECRET OF THE KING" az it is
called in contemporary documents?
just pub1ished and for sale by
ROBERT BEALI.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONER,
ap5-3t 4S6 Pa are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07

IF YOU VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT get GLASS
l ES at 81. n. REaPLER'S, the
Op:ician, 453 Pennsylvania avenue, eIF
corner ~ street. ap5-1y 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07

INLAND AND SEABOA I'D COATING
i COMPANY.
FOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND
THE SOUTH.
Stcppina at al the Principal River Landings.
swift sns aifs h AsE 81 !ff iRs
ard JANE MO5ELEY leave 9th -z-.-1@l
street wharf every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at O'Clock pm, connecting at Norfolk
~ith the steamers to Boston. New York, Richmond
al q all the Railroad lines South
Tickets, FL; Round Trip. good for 80 days. 81. So
re3P MT at lowest rates. Ap5-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07

KIN1EBG iATEN 50 INNER TRAINING CLASS
IA fer l.auies, Z, inmencas April 10Th The Snrin,
Atr,l 9Th. to. PARTICULARS call on Miss 3. d
GRAVES. SEQ 18th st. ana i'm ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07

CAkD.-The UNDERMINED, having purchased
n the STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
foot Of 7th street. have improved the old process by
adding new machinery, ara now prepared to CLEAN
CARPETS thoroughly and guarantee satisfaction
In every case Orders by mail or left at GIG Louis
lana ave. viii receive prompt attention.
mar29 wv A. 81. CHASE l. BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07

e FINE WAMHUTTA SHIRTS to order ST 80
u Superior SaIRTS to order. ............. 90
8 Very Best SHIRTS to order. .............l2 90
The Celebrated Paris" Wamfutta SHIRT.
The CeIsbrated spayal' SHiRT. Dsvsi Mus. 70
lin and O esant 3-ply Linen Bosom only 60
UNUHRWEAR, GENTS FURNISHIN(3S NECK-
WEAR. Satisfaction guaranteed in sii cases, at
DUBREUIL BROS,
Branch Baltimore Shirt Mandatory,
msrl91m ASt Pa 0ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07
ESOR RENT
=: r. WARMER,

Tie Real Estate Review publiehsd at ny once on
me 10Th o. each month, contains complete list Of
concerning the condition of the real estate mark4
throughout the country Call and get q copy n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-On +, g. Il, E Or 7th streets, Sa.ur i.y. q
IL CORAL BREASfPIN. The finder viii B., re.
warced by leavi the same No 602 1lth St n W It.
= WILL BE PAID FOR VIOLIN LOST MAR lH
- 2~fh. If left No 305 II ct. g. Name SLOAN On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-07

FOR KENT-OoUNTRY HOUSE, six rooms, sta
l. hle garden, at Mount PIE aeant, one mile from
Rouncary, near 18th street NV. Inquire Of DR..
BhEED 9Th and sts. NV mat23-2Ws
E'oR SALE OR TO RENr-A FAR II of IS acres,
Il & miles from the city; mile from College Sta
ton, on Baltiuore and Ohio Il. g. Over 600 grape
vines in excellent BEARING condition. Fine fruit
trees plenty of water An excellent chance. Par
tcnlars inquire at CHR ENGELS. $40 2d st. n. e.,
or Center Market, Gas mar252ws