davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON Sept. II, 1879.
Orders have been issued by the War Department.
directing the Superintendent General Of the recruit
ing service to forward to Fort Smelling, Minn..
100 recruits-110 for the Sixth infantry ana
eighty for the Eighteenth infantry. That officer IL
also directed to forward all available colored infantry
recruits to San Antonio, Texas. for assignment to
the Twenty-ffty infantry, and the supertntendent
of the mounted recruiting service will forward to
San Antonio 100 recruits for assignment to Com
panies A, d, Z. X. and M, Fourth cavalry.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

AT LAST the Board of Education have deter
mined to try to elect a successor to Superir-
tendcnt Riddle. and have fixed day for the
effort. Az the first meeting in October is the
time set for the election opportunity will not be
lacking for those teachers and principals who
NAV still want to put themselves, regarding
Bpiritualism, OH record beside Mr. Kiddle.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

THE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT of the great
walking match next week will, suggested by
the HERALD, be in the hands Of a committee of
which each pedestrian appoints member.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

No GROUND CAN BE DISCOVERED for the story
that Mr.. Tilden bought five hundred tickets to
worlingnen's picnic ut Yonkers still, the
Syracuse picnic was such an enjoyable affair to
the x-Governor-through his proxes--that it
would not he strange for him to take kindly to
n fresh one
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks were
somewhat less active and prices were irregular
but generally strong. Money on call loaned at
to 9 per cent Governments were steady and
closed strong ;nrailway bonds were fairly active,
but rather weak. Exchange was unchanged
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

THE RETURN MATCH between the Irish gen.
tlemen and the Central New York team was
like some of those Southern elections that re-
puhlicans aroan about-the counting was all
done by one side
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

The OPENING of the American Institute Fair
was as unsatisfactory if the occasion had
been an international exhibition. better
show of empty spaces could have been enioyed
ont of doors and without the expense of a
oh
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

Little Cotton Factories I'm the south.
When Southern newspaper finds res
pite from politics it usually discusses the
question Of establishing small cotton fac
tories throughout the South. The fact is
that many mills of limited capacity have
been established, especially in South Caro-
linn and Georgia, and that they are i'm
portant instruments Of returning pros
perity in those States. That they are not
large is not detrimental to their success.
They are mainly run by water power, in
neighborhoods where there is small
population which would have no other
places Of employment during certain
seasons of the year. It has been found
that colored girls and boys are quite dex-
ferrous at the spindle, and TINT where the
little mills are located there is much more
peace and order than in hamlets where
there is no industrial attraction for the
idle. The cotton is near at hand,
the running power is cheap, the
workmen are attracted by the novelty
and by the opportunity to labor under
sheltering roofs, the warps command q
ready market, and the profits, relieved Of
much Of the expense Of heavy freight, are
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


FIFTH Av THEATRE-LA FILE DE MME. ANcor.
ABBEY,s PARK THEATRE-DuNpREARY's BRoTHER-
STANDARD THEATRE-NARcIssE
ITALIA THEATRE-DM LAcHrAUBE
AoUARIUM-H. M. s. PINAFoRE
HAvERLY's THEATRE-OuR DAUGHTERS
NIBLO'S GARDEN-EscHASrMENr
wALLAcK's Observation-Disclosures Roosr
BOOTHS THEATRE-RkscUgD.
GERMANIA THEATRE-DE FRAU OHNE GxIsr
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-MY PARTNER
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-PAUL AND VIRGINIA.
DAILY's rHEATRE-NEwPoRr.
AMERICAN INSTIT TUTE-ExIIIEITIoN.
HoFELE's OLYMPIC THEATRE--MIrr.
THEATRE CoMIQUE-MuLLrcAN GUARD CHowDER-
TONY PAsTORs-FEMALE MSsrREIs.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-HoRrIoULruRAL SHOW.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
ROSTER BIALs CONCERT HALL.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

AN ATTEMPT to prove conspiracy against
Buchholz, charged with the murder of Schultz,
is forcshadowed. and some circumstances and
possibilities of the case lend plausibility to the
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

THE HEATHEN CHINEE has learned that money
is to be made by getting unstamped cigars into
market. Who, now, will deny that he is a man
and brother?
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

THE METROPOLITAN ROAD has reached the
district of green grass and shade trees and
thousands of people will make haste to fol-
Row It,
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

YALE Is ENJOYING mighty revival-of inter
est in boating.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
ASKING MERCY OF THE Law.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. II, 1879.
The Board of pardons to-day heard the cases of
John oNcil and Peter McNfanus. Northumberland
county Mollie Maguires, pardon being asked for
O'Neil and comm utation to life imprisonment for
McAIsnus. No decision has been made In either
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

SWIMMING CHALLENGES are out again, and
deep water will not be too cold for business
within a month or more
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
T RIPL e SH E E T
NEW YORK. THURSDAY. SEpTENBER IS. 1879.

The probabilities are Mat the aoeather in Neao
York and its uici',ity today ,ciH be colder and
fair. IO-m0rrO,o the same conditions are likely
TO prerdi.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

ENTRIES for to-morrow's races at Newport
will be found in our sporting columns
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
Cetywayo Captured.

The royal African savage captured by
Major Marter's dragons in Zululand. and
who will not unlikely forfeit his life, has left
his bloody mark upon history in war
begun by his captors in wantonness and con-
Quoted in imbecility. That there was no
excuse for the war in the first instance
has been emphatically put on record by
Lord Beaconsfeld's government, and the
disaster of 1sandula was fair measure of
the capacity of the British commanders
whom the outbreak of hostilities found in
command. What the battle of Ulundi was
to Lord Chelmsford the capture of Getty
wayo will be to the British forces
namely, decent excuse to withdraw from
false position The spectacle of
powerful nation straining its re-
sources to combat thousand score of
naked savages will be ended, and it
only remains for tho Earl of Beaconsfield
to find sounding phrase to put the British
public in good humor for paying the bills.
The "peace with honor" which he brought
back from Berlin would be little too high
flown for celebrating the battles with o
BARBARIAN In Dreecn clout. Sir Garnet
wolseley may come home with some title to
credit or have his services transferred to
the Afghan frontier, few orders of the
Bath may be distributed, and then this
''little war; of England may be left to bury
its dead-alas too many. Perhaps it will
be longest remembered as fixing the date Of
the extinction of the direct line of Napo-
leon III. in the death of the ex-Prince
Imperial. Enough sermons have been
preached on this topic, and those interested
in England's military operations can now
occupy themselves less distractedly with
the dash on Cabul," to take part in which
probably the bulk of the army now in South
Africa will get orders from grateful gov
ornment.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
ARREST OF A BANK PRESIDENT.

NEW ORLEANS. La.. Sept. II. 1879.
Berry Russell, president of the Bank of Lafayette.
now In liquidation, was arrested to-day, charged
with embeEzling $4,000 of the banks money. He
was sent TO Jail In default Of $4,000 ball.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

judiciously prepared, would form the basis
of the expected legislation.
The necessity for action by Congress on
this great subject is too imperative to be
much longer delayed, and it is earnestly to
be desired that Congress legislate in the
spirit indicated by the Chamber of Com
merce--that is, in spirit Of equal justice
to the railroad interest and the public.
Nothing could be more liberal than the in
vitation to the great railroad magnates to
prepare bill which may serve as common
basis of action.
The railroads need legislation by Con-
gross for their own mutual protection.
Their numerous conferences and agree
ments on the subject of rates attest their
sense of the necessity of some uniform
system, and the perpetual violations Of
such agreements by undcrhand cutting Of
rates demonstrate the necessity for some
superior authority to protect the roads
against the cutthroat bad faith of one
another. Congress alone possesses au-
thority to regulate commerce between
the States, and il is as much for the
interest of the roads that Congress should
interpose as it is for the interest Of indi-
vidual citizens that the law be their common
superior in restraining them from violating
each others rights. But whatever laws are
passed on the subject should protect the
public against extortion as well as the rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28
. YEh's sABsAPARILLA.
Nothing Short of Unmistakable Benefits

Nothing Short of Unmistalkabl BILE Benefits
conferred upon tens Of thousands OF sufferers could
Originate and maintain the reputation which En-
SAkSAPARILLA enjoyp 1t is . compound OF the
best table alternatives, with the Iodidss OF 20,
tassum and Iron, and is the most ell ectua OF Gil
remedies for scrUfulous, mercurlAl or blood dfsor
cers Uniformly successful and cert.in III Its RENE:
dial effects il produces rapid and complies cures OF
Scrofuia, Sores, Boils. HumOrs PIN pies, kruptions
Skin Diseases and oil disorders arising from 1mpu-
r,ty Of the blood. BY its invi1oratinS efec. g 1t
always relieves and often cures Liver Complaints.
Female Weaknesses and !rresu'arities, and Is pc
has no eausL 1t tones up the system, restores and
prest rves the health and imparts vigor and energy
For forty years IL has been in extensive use and
today the most available dicne for the suffering
sick, any where
For sale by z. D. GILMAN and all dealers.
jy2S.mwfSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

In view OF the great interest taken by the
citizens OF the District at this time In everything
pertaining TO the question OF water supply, the
Official report Of Col. Casey, on the Washington
aqueduct, printed In to-day's STAR, will attract
much attention. 1t will be seen that he recon-
mends as method OF prompt and economical
relief OF those Of our citizens deprived, or nearly
deprived OF water, the speedy laying of main
from the distributing reservoir to Capitol HILL
He also recommends the enlargement OF that
reservoir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28
The workings Of Postal Savings
Banks.

Post Office savings banks In the form In which
Canada has tested them are a successful en-
pertinent. lie spite Of the check 10 the growth
OF the system given by the three years of de-
preston In business, from June, 1874. 10 June
lS1., the number OF these institutions has in
creased from ST In 1858 10 2o5 In 1879, with a
deposit OF over three million dollars. In the
three years aforementioned the Withdrawals
exceeded the deposits by more than sf59,OU0.
In the two succeeding years within which trade
has begun 10 revive. the deposits have exceeded
the Withdrawals by more than 500, 800. As the
deposits are the small monthly or weekly
savings OF the working classes, the growth In
the business OF these banks indicates that,
though the times are dull, the workingmen OF
Canada, as OF the republic to the south, are be-
ginning to save again. and are no longer COM
PEELED to draw upon their scanty hoard In order
to Hive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

Our citizens who suffer for want OF water can
have the satisfaction that comes from fellow
ship In misery. The cry Of scant water comes
from about every city In the country. In Pater-
son, n. j.. the water famine has reached such
point that the citizens threaten to take vlo-
lent possession OF the property of the water
company, cut of the wafer now used to turn
machinery and apply 1t to their own pressing
needs. 1t seems there is water enough In the
Passaic river at all times TO supply the city
were 1t not used for manufacturing PURPOSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

The Baltimore American of to-day gives quite
an extended report OF the operations of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company In con-
nect1on with the American Union Telegraph
Company, In establishing the scheme OF a ma
tiOnal railway telegraph system. 1t looks to
the American as II the scheme, (which was
regarded at first as an effort to bear the stock
OF other telegraph companies, has assumed
proportions that viii result In an Independent
line OF wire throughout the entire country at a
comparatively early date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

The above is only . small part Of the property for
rent and sale on my books. For complete List see
bulletin issued on the LIST and 18th Of esch month
which can be had application ct my ONCE or viii
be sent by mail II desired.
$4,000 S3, OOO o. 500, 81 500, $780, s7OO, $500 at
Der Ct ; $2,0CU at q per ct. ty26-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28
COAL AND WOOD.

COALI COALy COALl
am unloading several cargoes OF KsImta Iykens
Valley. Lorberry and White Ash A
COAL,
which will be sold at bottom priceA
Call early AID leave your orders
L. WM GUINAND,
6&S La. &C. 0nd LIST st..
Between and Oae
MaAII Loot OF % 81 Sc my7-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

The McGarrahan claim, which most readers
VIII recollect to have heard on" before, has re-
ceivec its quietus as far as the Interior depart.
, ment is concerned. The New Idria Company,
the present possessor Of the California mineral
lands In question and the applicant for patent
therefor Is refused the patent so far as regards
the tract Of $50 acres as whole by the decision
that only $50 acres could be located In other
words Of the three contestants for the 4sO acres
IN question, according to this decision. McGar-
rahan gets nothing, the New Idria gets 100 acres
which will doubtless be made to cover the most
valuable cinnabar deposits, and the govern
ment gets the remaining $40 acres which are
now open to patent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

y JOHNSON BROIHER
WOOD. TELEPHoNIC CONNECTIONS OOAI,
Full Weight
COAA Best Quality. WOOD
Low Prices,
MOOU. Prompt Deliverte0 O0Ar
MAN once. wharves, mill and depot connected with
VIVA uptown Offices by TELEPHONE
With Hnequa!ed facilities and adyantases for eno
nomlceuy conducting the wood and coal trsSa
to stock up largely when coal IL lowest; Offices
tnr0ughout the city, and all IN immediate conmuni
c4uon. l1surlng prompt attention to orders, we are
sred TO offer to our patrons the best varieties Of
coal at the very lowest prices.
Remember. we insure . strictly pure coal, f224O
pounds to the ton.
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
Main Office, mill and depot, foot Of 18th 18th and
F Sta sw. Offices: 1902 St n w.; 1ll2 9th Ct NV;
l4l8 7th st. NV; and 22l Pa. ave. Sc jyl3-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

1t seems 10 be necessary TO repeat that we
give anonymous communications no considara-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28
NJ o T &c e =.

Hayipg ON hand Q much larger stock Of DRY
GOODS than can afford to carry, and as au in.
ducemept for tn. ee who pay the MONEY, will de-
duct 10 PRH CENT. from all sales large and SIM ali
for the next 30 days, in order to reduce Stock by
the lst of SEPTEMBER
My stock Is composed mostly Of staple goods, and
many Of them cani OF he replaced for the prices
which they will he sold.
10 Ger cent. OF BLACK SILKS
10 " BLACK OASHMERES
10 " Z" BLACK TAMISE
10 " HENRIETTA CLOTHS
10 " BLACK MOHAIRS.
10 " BLACK GRENADINES
10 50 GRAPES and Wells.
10 COLORED CASHNIERES and
DRESS GOODS
10 all kinds Of DRY GOODS.
10 all DOMESTIU5.
II. c. SINISTER,
3O5 Market Spree,
1t Third door FROM 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28


The correspondents are busy in gathering
presidential estimates. Mr.. E. V. Smaley, OF
the Tribune, occupied himself during the recent
republican state convention at Harrisburg in
ascertafntng the drift OF sentiment OF the party
In pennsylvania on the presidential nominal
ton. He concludes that Pennsylvania will have
no candidate (Gen. Hartranft having put him.
self out OF the presidential line By accepting a
poetmastership); that the Grant sentiment is
suDeidfng, and will not last much longer unless
he confederate brigadiers in Congress behave
very badly next winter, and that Ii Grant is
out Of the field the state Will probably 60
for Blaine, whose popularity, II not quite
30 great as In 1876, Is still greater than
that OF any other candidate talked OF,
From the talk OF the delegates, Sherman would
seem to be not very far behind Blaine and to be
growing In the estimation Of the party. The
neS boom In about the following
M4414iyOATg/ opinion: Conkling has no
Following outside Of New York, unless 1t be In
the South, but may be able to control the nom
ina ton through the weight of the New York
delegation; Wheeler would be an available man
and would stand good chance OF the nominal
ton II Conkling should support him; Edmunds
would be an excellent compromise nominee In
case OF prolonged strife between the strong
candidates; Gen. Ben Harrison, Of Indiana, may
De the dark horse, and Elihu B. Washburne has
record and personal qualities that will make
him formidable IL the Illinois delegation adopts
him as its candidate. Pennsylvania republi-
cans In Washington say, however, that the
Tribune estimate undertakes the strength Of
Grant In that state, present and prospective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

The New York Sun, in Its round of naming
presidential candidates, comes to-day to Sen
ator Wbyte, OF Maryland. The democrats might
go further and fare worse, but for all that they
are 10 more likely to take candidate from
Maryland than from Delaware. They will want
candidate from some big pivotal state. Mary
land Is sure for them anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

DhOPOSALS FOR COAL
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,
July Is, 1879. }
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office
until l2o'clock Ia on FRIDAY, August Is, 1879, for
furnishing 1.O0O tons run OF mine GEORGES Greek
Cumberland Goal; free from slate sud al impuri-
ties, subject to the conditions required by section
S11l, Revised Statutes of the United States. viz
That The coal shall weigh 2,24o pounds 70 the ton.
be inspected and weighed on the Treasury scales,
and at the time of delivery the quantity Of esch load
to be certified to by the person appointed aud quail
fed under the law for that purpose and that the
prescribed fee OF twenty cents for each ton OF coal
inspected and weighed shall be paid by the con-
tractor The coal TO be delivered At this Bureau
in such quantities and at such times az may be re-
Quired
No payment win be made without the certf cate III
the inspector that the coal such the contract
for nor until the account has been rendered In the
proper form and duly suoited
The right to reject bids or waive defects is re-
served
Proposals muet be Endorsed Proposals for Goa"
and addressed 70 D II. IRISH,
1yloIAWN Washington. ID. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOB WHITE MARBLE OR
L GEEANITE FOB THE WASHINGTON MoNU-
EHGINEER OFFICE, WASHINGTON MONUMENTAL
WASHINGTON, ID. O., July Is, 1879. !
Sealed Proposals. will be received Of this Office
until IL NJ on the 3lsT OF JULY. 1879, and opened
Immediately thereafter for furnishing, ct the site of
the WASHINGTON Monument in this city
l26o0 cubic feet more or less Of White Marble: or
Specifications blanks or any further information.
will be furnished from this Office upon request Of
parties engaged in the business of quarrying such
materials. THOs. LINCOLN CASEY,
Lieut. Col Engineers,
ly19- Engineer in CHARGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

remedies for scrUfulous. mercarlhl or blood dsor'
n BS prisns
rty Of the bood H its nsisGE pratt esos 1t
Fmse se and e IrssaaaItss and IS po
tent renewer Of vitality. For purify ing the blood it
pres. rves the health. and mparts vsor and energy
For forty years it has been in extensive use. and is
today the most available medicine for the suffering
For sale by 2. D. GILMAN and all dealers.
To PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
Previous 10 putting in new front and ekx1w
* pe4 s x mRs
TRAVELLING xh hA$s sa fzSSArE T. HARNESS.
Largest Stock and Greatest Variety in the city.
REPAIRING.
Truf ks and Harness thorOughly repaired and
' $50 - --- JAMES s. ToPHAM.
7 UPlN's ALL-M MssRI BLACK CASH
80 PIECES JUST RECEIVED.
pieces BIHs and }s. Blacks cents
20 pieces Blue and Jet Blacks .......6 GO cents.
70 pieces B Blue and and i. Blacks cents
10 pieces Blue and and jet BIscks eents
10 pieces Blue and Jet Blacks SO cents.
10 pieces Blue and Jet Blacks. .......87 cents.
Each number 10 cts. yard cheaper than last sea-
c. M. TowsoN,
Inc Gso Pesxsysrania ate, sonth side.
'sCPRING LEAF TEA"
AT so CENTS POUND
H-TRADE MABK PATENTED.
BOLD ONLY AT Ny STORE
Fresh Stock arriving.
The remarkable success attending the sale Of this
truly excellent TEA commends it
Used as Iced Tea it viii give as much satisfaction
as the highest priced Tea
n. W. BURCHELL,
jy2s2t 1882 y street n.r.
III REDUCING STOCK 7l9
DAVIS,
Sl9 Market Space, corner 9Th st.
MISUNDERSTANDING the recent advance in oil
s sens sks %EL l1f S0 s1BB SoSs kM
BRoIDEKiEs and IACEs At old prices
Sa 9 Ss sa lot. e all kinds 0 b avis at
JApAsSEEsE FANS reduced this day. n.v,a,
STRAW .H AN AND LEG hEsHoRN HATS, Faya and Bra
Sods p ss. th.9 s sos b
4HH HeEE4 SAP Oh DUB CHEAP BA 99gs
C0MP1ETE = z. AssoRTMENT Of FANCY and
E4dfs FRN5
ms1fss p1sss and a. kinds Of Notions at lowest
DAVIS.
jy24-st 719 Markes Space corner 9Th st.
LUMBER LUMBER!
ANOTHER TUMBLE IN PRICESi
POPLAR, inch and So, No A.. der 100 It., "a 90
WHITE PINE SHINGLES. No. 2. per 1000, s1.7s
CLEAR SIDING. n inch without KNOTT,
per 1Oo n.................-....... SL00
VIRGINIA PINE BOARDS. Der 100 II. Al m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28
FOR RENT AND SALE.

DOB RENT-By W. r. WILCOX,
CORNER 10Th AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
1O19 Conn. Az, II rs 1902 Sher. ct Sl5
mod 1mpe.......... $50 1146 23d st brick. Is
94O Nd. eys Is IA mi 30 21st L St, store. Is
726 ~ ST. III r., mi.... IS 1917 st frame ... Is
1882 Pa Az, store new 46 2l09 st., shop...... 10
2141 ct BIZ. r. MI Is 242l X st. 6 rs brick Is
1884 9Th st blk. rs mi Is 7l8 Oath st frame -. u
oO6 Goth 81, ,bk, rsmj rs 600 M st. g.. frame IL
S13 22d st. bh r., mi Is 9l9 9th st.. brick 10
ZIG H ct H. mi. 20 TO 1T. sw......... 10
1346 u st rs mi. Is 2ll5 ct sfore...... 10
l02S Goth St, 8Ys, mi 1S In ll1S 10th stbk 10
1926 at, rs MI. is 2502 st., frame. 10
1924 g st. 8 rs mi. 16
list OF other property at this office. jy2S-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28

The Sunday Gazette claims that the credit for
the plan proposed by Mr.. c. b. Church for the
improvement OF the harbor or Washington
should be given to Col. Beverly Kennon and not
to Mr.. Church. II the Gazette viii refer to the
report OF the citizens committee Of One Hun
0red IL Will see that the plan OF Mr. Church was
presented by him as chairman OF the sub-co
mittee on Harbor improvements as long ago as
November Is, 1871; year previous to the date
of Mr. Kennon's plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

TOR RHNT-Two fine large ROOMS with BOARD.
y at the Country Residence of Mr.. J. B. CiaYett
th,st road, Silve. Spring Station. Inquire Of Mr.
VIM II. CLAGETT, Board OF Trade Rooms. jy26-3
COUNTRY BOARD, FALLS OHURoH, VA-LarYs
~ rooms; good shade: excel ent water; heath of
locality unsurpasf ed milk and fruit in abundance;
terms moderate; clubs of gentlemen or families
taken at reduced rates. Address Mrs. FANNIE a.
ELY. jy226t'