davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-10
HINsDALE, Dupage county, Ill.
Weeping Willows Chat.


What deceitful cline, with it's sudden
changes of temperature-sno rain, wind and
sunshine often intermingled in one day! How
applicable to our own changeable natures
one day clinging to the cross and looking with
the eye of faith toward the beacon-light hung
out to guide us on to the Beulah land, the next
cropping our way amid hazy labyrinths.
Why does old winter linger 80 long in the lap
of spring, when we are all on the qui vive to
see him depart-that spring, gentle spring, may
once again unlock the cold frozen earth, that
the tiny seedlings, slumbering there, may burst
their prison cells and spring into life, under
the influence of the SUMS enlivening ray? Who
does not hail with delight each tiny leafet, as
it peeps forth from the narrow confines of
earth's darkness into the glorious light of day;
for is it not the harbinger of good news? for it
comes to tell us that spring is really at hand
old winter over and gone. Right royalty has
he welded his scepter, but by strict surveil-
lance we have managed to keep his icy fingers
off the few plants we possess They are offer
ings of friendship, from dear friends, and we
love them for their sakes, and, too, we think
the sympathy of q flower is worth winning, as
we shall all find as we grow older. and realize
that there are such things as dull days which
need cheering.
nave watched from Gay 70 Gay ToF Ine SIX
buds on my pink to bloom. To-day one sweet
flower appeared. picked and carried it to an
aged lady who lives opposite. Full well did I
know that even tiny flower would be accepta-
bic. How pleased she was to sec one! Said
she, "I will put this in my Bible. For her
lifes sands are almost run, and she is wait
ing the Masters call to come up higher. Soon
she will be where flowers do not wither but
are perpetual She talked of the past, the
present; and, with all the fond love of mother,
dwelt upon the worth of her two bachelor sons,
who care for her very tenderly.
WEEPING Willow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-10
OTTAWA, Ill.
Pity the Sorrows of the Poor Old Bach
elor.

Pity the Sorrows of the Poor Old Bach
elor.
What an unhappy life bachelor must lead !;
he is all alone day after day, month after month,
and year after year. When he comes in out of
the field at noon he has to get his dinner or go
without it, and at night, when he comes in after
q day of hard labor, he does not find supper
on the table awaiting him, and q pleasant face
at the door to greet his coming with smiles and
hearty kiss. Instead of this he finds his door
shut and the fire out, and all is silent with the
exception of some birds who are perched on
some tree close at his door; they sing SO sweety
that it seems as if they had come to enliven
his life and make it happy as possible. Some
bachelors try to tidy up their homes when Sat
urday comes, but everything is in g. muss and
they meet with poor success in trying to make
their homes seem more cheerful. When Sun
day comes the bachelor has to spend his time
all alone, unless some kind neighbor takes pity
on him and drops in for a friendly chat; or
perhaps he goes to church His bed is not
made, his stove BACKED, his floor swept, his
dishes washed, or his knives and forks secured
very often. There are no flower beds in front
of his door in which beautiful flowers might
have been if he had not have been bachelor.
He has no loving wife to mend his clothes, sew
on buttons, or do his washing. He has to hire
his washing done or do it himself lat which he
would make a poor show, think). Indeed, it
seems to me as if bachelor led very lonely
and unhappy life. Well do not wish to take
up too large space in your paper, so will
close with receipt 4f
My Jellcake-One cup sugar, one-half cup
butter, one egg, two teaspoonfuls cream tarter,
one cup sweet milk, one teaspoonful soda, dis
solved in the milk. CARRIE.
CHKBANsE, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-10
As Surely as the Seasons Roll.

Governor (desirous Of explaining the
word enough Now suppose, Fred
dy, that you gave pussy all the milk she
can lap, all the meat she can eat, and all
the sweet cake she cares for, what will
she have?" Freddy with surprising
alacrity) Kittens. "-Mario7a (Ohjo)
Mirror.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-10

WHEN neglectful of the duty assigned to it by
nature, that of secreting the bills, the liver
should be disciplined with Dr. MOTIFS VEGET-
ABLE LIVER PILLS, which will speedily remedy
its inaction and stimulate it to vigorous per-
Torrance of its ,secretive function. Constipa-
ton. which is an invariable accompaniment
of liver disorder, is always overcome by this
great anti bilious cathartic, and indigestion,
chronic and acute, is completely cured by it.
All Druggists sell it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-10

AMERICAN merchants are now enter
ing into competition with Europeans
for the. control of the trade in fruit
sirups. Thousands of cases of canned
goods are shipped weekly to Great
Britain and Australia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-10

person who has acres of land, but yet can find
no room for flowers; who sees nothing beautl-
full about him except that which puts dollar
in his pocket, and who brings up his children
in the same manner. We believe It to be a
bounden duty to make our homes attractive
that our children may learn TO love them and
have no desire to leave them 1t has been our
good fortune to make the acquaintanceof but
very few people who were not fond OF flowers
This love OF flowers seemsto grow stronger and
more general every year. With great pleasure
we recall our experience of the past. A year
ago there were but few to whom these letters
were of interest, while now every day brings
us evidence that our labor has not been IN vain.
Our text this week is Fragrant Animals. Of
these are Reseda or Mignonette. This hardy,
fragrant annual is too well known to need any
description. A bed of it should be IN every
garden. Seed can be sown at any season, so
that, by having pots prepared at different times,
q succession of flowers can be secured and
Mignonette adorn the button-hole and perfume
the house at all times. The French give it the
name herb glamour dove flower, and Cowper,
the English poet, says speaking OF window
garden already described in these letters:
the sashes fronted with range
Of orange. myrtle or the fragrant weeds,
The Frenchman's darling.
There is a charming story of French polti-
cal prisoner, confined IN the Bastlle, whose only
solace and companion was q plant of this sweet
flower A bird was supposed to have dropped
the seed However, it lodged in crevice in
the wall, sprouted, and developed into a
" Frenchman's darling
Next among the fragrant ANIMALS we place
Sweet Alyssum. It's perfume is very delicate,
and resembles new-mown hay Asperula is
profuse blooming, hardy annual, of dwarf
habit producing many clusters of
small, lavender-scente fowers-just what
is wanted for bouquets. The Sweet Can
dytuft is all old favorite that every one who is
conversant with flowers is acquainted with.
Ten Week, or Annual Stock gives us flowers of
delicious fragrance, and in great diversity of
coloring 1t does not seed very freely, hence is
more costly than the other ANNALS Sweet Pea
is one of the most beautiful, fragrant and pop
ular ANNALS that enrich the garden. The seed
should be sown as early as possible IN the
spring. They will then produce an abundance
of flowers from July to October.
Mr. RENNIE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-10

THE old custom Of burying suicides
at midnight, and without religious cere
monies, is still followed in England.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-10
Lace-Knitting.


Here lis good recipe for knitting lace:
Use two knitting needless, and upon one cast
twelve stitches. |. Knit six and narrow, thread
over and narrow (put thread over every time
say T. o., Z. O., knit one, T. O., knit one, cross
plain. 2 Knit five and narrow, T. o., and
narrow, T. o., knit three, T. O., knit one, cross
plain 3. Knit four and narrow, T.. o., and
narrow. T. o., knit five, T. o.. knit one, G. P.
4. Knit three and narrow, 7. O., and narrow,
T. O., knit seven, T. o.. knit one, @. r IS,
Knit two and narrow, T. o., narrow. T. o. knit
nine, T. o., knit one, O. P. g. Knit one and
narrow, T. o., narrow, T. O., knit eleven, e. o.,
knit one, G. P. Z. Knit three, T. O., marrow,
t. o., narrow, knit seven, narrow, T. o., mar
row, G. P. s Knit four, T. O., narrow, IT. o.. !,
narrow, knit five, narrow, T. o., narrow. G. p.
g. Knit five. T. O., narrow, T. o., narrow, knit
three and narrow, 7. O., marrow, O. P. To-
Knit six, 7. O., narrow T. O., narrow, knit one
and narrow, T. o., narrow, c. P. IL Knit
seven, T. o., narrow, T. O., and narrow three
stitches, T. O., narrow, G. P. IL Knit eight,
IT. O., narrow three stitches, T. O., narrow, Gi
sP. This makes one scallop; proceed as above
for others. AUNT LENA. se
MT. AUBURN, Ill. Tass f..4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-10

TO Take Grease Spots Out of Pine Floor
Rub soft soap on the spots, quite thick; then
sprinkle hot ashes on the soap, very thickly;
let them stand for some time; then clean d way,
wash thoroughly with clear warm water acIf
they do not disappear the first time try again
Mako
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-10
K ISAA[SS

All about its Soil, Climate, Resources,
Products, Laws, and it's People are given in
the KANSAS FARMER, "A 1O-page Weekly,
I'm Its 10th year. Postpaid. 3 mo-, SOC. Ad-
dress HUDSON 81 EWING, Topeka, Kansas.
Has quickly taken high place among agricultural
journals--N r Tribune. We have considered 1t
among the best of exchanges, and worthy repre-
sentative of the Vest Practical Former, Pha. Our
Kansas friends should feel much pride in the high
character and sterling worth of their State agricultural
paper--NdfionGL livestock Journal We cheerfully
credit tth being of the best edited of Western
agricultural exchanges. of The Times " Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-10
CHEW
The Celebrated
= MATCHLESs +"
Wood Tag Plug
TORACCO
The PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York. Boston and Ohicag

FRANZ IIszT is among the most distinguished
of musicians in the world. He uses and prizes
a Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organ, and pro-
nounces it natchless, Y 3unrivaled," styling it
ment. There could hardly be higher praise,
or from more eminent authority.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-10

A FAVORABLE NoToRIETY. The good reputa
ton of @BroaoB'S Bronchial T1ocdcS, for the re-
Hcf of Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases, has
given them favorable notoriety. IS cts a box
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-10
The Best Music Books

THE CHURCH OFFERING, g By t 8, See g.
Sla per DOZEN, has the best arranged and largest
collection of Music for Episcopal ChoirS ever
published. Venites, 10 Gloria PATHS, % Glorias.
6c &c, all IN Anthem form, besides large variety
of Chants, and Anthems for Christmas EASTER
and ether Festivals Although prepared expressly
fine Anthems renders it of the best Anthem
books for all Choirs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-10

The present number of the WEEKLY MUSICAL RECORD
Is full of Easter Music. Send cents for it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-10
Easter MusicI Easter Carols |
Easter Anthems!

CANTATAS FOR SCHOOLS AND SEMI
toned Maude Irving (75 cents) Lesson In
Charity $50 cents), Guardian Angel go cents)
Coronation go cents1, Culprlt Fay (S1), and
Fairy Bridal GO cents).
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-10

OSBORNE, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22
THE COURTS.

PROBATE C0CRT-Re1ister Webster.
as e Win Of T'S Mordeca Y yarn
admitted to probate; John Marbury, jr., and
George w. Water qualified as executors: bond
$15, 900. Wills Of Martha Mackall and George
ID. harrington filed for probate. VIII OF Hen
rietta B. owen admitted to probate: Andrew C.
Bradley qualified as administrator G. t. a.; bond
81 @e. Estate Of Joseph Casey; inventory O.
m sae ss e5nd bs one ana order
tiers OF administration issued to A. Jackson
Jones; bond $4,000. Ami NJ. Norris returned an
inventory OF the rental value of real estate of
ward. Estate of John C. Riley: order to admin
stratrix to sell all or part Of personality. Estate
Of ESau Pickrell: final notice issued to the adj
m'n1stratrix appointing April ~ for final settle
ment.
CIRCUIT CouRT-J,,dge Cartier.
Today, Rich Bros. agt. Chandler; demurrer
overruled, &C. Strong agt. District OF Coiu1h-
Ola; motion TO strike out certain exceptions, the
auditors report and the order OF reference
argued.
EQuiTY CoURT-.yudqeNacArth ur.
To-day. Linville agt. Murdoch: sale notified.
Webb agt: National Capital r. T: association;
cation of sale nisi Truesdale agt. Wise ct al;
order fixing time. Mitchell agt. mitchell: pc
tition filed and summons TO snow cause
testimony. Lombardy agt. Lombardy: order OF
reference. COwan agt. COwan; do. Sanders
agt. Van Hiswtck: order continuing restraining
order Nallor agt. Coniey: order resembling re-
straining order. Truesdaie agt. Stanton; de-
cree substituting trustees. WEIGH agt. Murphy;
order for receiver to pay special auditor. Nc
Cullough agt. Sliney; order OF reference.
POLICE COURT-Jtsdge Smell.
To-day, Josiah Pinn alias Payne. vagrant.
caught In Burgess wood yard under suspicious
circumstances bonds or thirty days in work
house. Joseph Noble and George Reliey, loud
and boist erous, playing dice On doorstep; No
BILE. fined s.; Koiley dismissed: Parke WASH
inetoD, yagrancy; bonds or sixty days. ChaS.
Robinson, do, do. George Jones forfeited col
lateral Anna Kirby, Nagrancy: personal re-
cogniZance. Andrew Williams, do; workhouse.
Conrad Hess, treSpass on park; s.. James Il.
Lewis, larceny OF one and a half bushels kale;
% or ten days. James !. Hamilton, assault ana
icy: Jail sixty days. Anna Johnson, threats,
Frank Williams alias Ebo, petit larceny, sec
ord offence;) continued. Angelina Smith, lar
ceny OF about 500 worth OF dresses from Chas
Vincent. plead guilty and was sent to the grand
jury. Albert Shorter, assault on Malinda Rlcn-
aT0SOn: continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22
Condensed Locals.

See adyt. OF lost pocket book.
Street lamps viii be lighted at GAO D. m, and
eXt1nguished at Is a. IN.
The S;epgerbund have adopted resolution
declaring the dictatorship OF the association
vacant. At a meeting last night of the Eupho-
MA singing club it was decided to dispense wi
the services OF Prof. Carl Richter as musical
director and engage Mr.. Holer.
DIR. ID. W. PTentiSS has been elected Professor
OF Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the Ma
fional Medical College, in place OF DR.. John C.
Riley, deceased.
President Garrett, Of the B. o. r. r., and
his family, with his sou Robert and his family.
passed through this city yesterday In his pri-
waite car 'Maryland'-Capt. j. Peck DukehaTt
In charge-on his way to Florida to recreate for
q month or six weeks
Officer ByrIeS this afternoon arrested young
man on suspension OF being the one OF whom
so much complaint has been made recently for
indecent conduct to school girls in different
parts OF the city. His offence is for insulting
school girls and young women when there are
M vpan q hOy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Amnsements, &c, Tonight.
National TAeater.-" The Comedy of Errors,
Robson Crane.
xoSTs Opera House." Pinaforen
TAedter Cornique.-May Fisk's blondes, and
speC1altteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

TIE CHARI0T COMPANY last night elected
trustees for the ensuing year, as follows: John
A. Baker, g. III. B. White, John keyworth, c.
&. Duncanson, George w. Cochran, Dorsey
Clagett, A. II. Herr, James L. Barbour, and
VIM. McPynche0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

RoBBERY OF SILVER WARE.-The house OF Mr.
q. G.. Garrison, No. fiii street. was entered
by burglars last night, and robbed of silver
ware TO the value Of 500. After the case was
reported TO police headquarters Detectives
COomeS and Acton went Out and soon had tw0
wen known colored house thieves, named Al
Smith and Phil. Butler, In custody, charged
with tae robbery. Phil. is an intirnote comuan-
ion OF Smiths and the officers think they VIII
recover the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

NEW SPRING GOODS in GREAT VARIETY
W. NJ SINISTER II SONS.
go Pa. 0ue
ONE PRICE ONLY.
Five per cent. Off for cash. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22
EALL AND WINTER GOODS.

FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
A Euperb selection for 0entlemen's Dreu a
and Street Wear received and ready for In
spection, ana offered at fair prices MA
Respectfully request the continued favoYp m
OF my patrons and the public generally.
+. j. HEI BERGER.
CITIZENS ARMY NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR
sep10-tr OorcOrsn BuiidiT,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

A LOST POCKET BOOK.-A worthy young lady
employed In Mr.. ChaS. Baum'S store has lost
pocket book containing seventy -one dollars
The loss is severe one to her, and It Is hoped
the finder viii return IL. See advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

LADus,-Do not be put OF with any other
always satisfactory, /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows
W. W. Netcalf, truStee,. to j. W. starr, trustee
lots "A and Is, So. 24l; $I,I3o. L. c. Lamson u
j. T. Ames, lots and 5, 50. 81; $3.50. E. NJ.
McKnew 10 W. III. Mcknew, lots and 5, 81.
465: $500. Andrew Cauldwell TO Julia 81.
RoGar, lot &c. 50. 202; $500 j. T. Dyer, trustee,
TO the Corcoran Fire Insurance Co., lots I'D :
and *" So 4; S3,225. A. Ii. Young ct al. TO
9. Scbaible, lots and 2, So. 81; slice. E. ".
Whitaker. trustee, to Henry Sanders, lot a."
go, $50; $40. John sherman TO 5. A. Boss. lot
3D." SCI. SIS; 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22
GEORGETOWN.

THE CANAL.-It Is expected that by the last Of
next week the canal will be fairly open for nav
igation. and that On the lst OF April grain and
coal will be coming in.
CLEARED.-Steamer Gibson. Capt. NOur5e.
with assorted cargo, to New York.
TIE NEwLY-APPofSTED PASTOR of Dunbarton
street NJ. f. Church, Rev. J. McKendree Reilly
will preach there tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

THE PRIVACY or THE TEIEGRAPH.--A tele-
gram from st. Louis, March goth, says:-The
long mooted, yet ever undecided question OF
whether telegraph company can legally be
forced to surrender copies Of kilograms for
warded by It's clients, stands in fair way OF
final settlement. The present grand jury is
now engaged in Investigating the irregularities
which were brought to light by the late Sena-
tOrial committee which looked into the eccen
tricities OF the police board some time ago. II
has leaked out that while this committee was
In session the telegraph wires between st. Louis
and Jefferson City were freely used by police
commissioner Nidelet, A. B. Wakefield, and the
other persons most interested Ia the disclosure
then Icing made. Yesterday the grand jury
summoned as a witness E. II. Brown, the local
manager of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, and demanded of him the original mes
sages referred to. He declined to give them.
and then, having communicated with the COM
pany's central Office, at New York, received Ia
structions to persist in his refusal and to allow
the matter to eliminate, so that test case
might arise, the result to settle the disputed
point forever Mr.. Brown has been given until
Tomorrow to satisfy the grand jurys demands.
He will decline to do so, and then the interest
ing case will commence with his imprisonment
for contempt OF court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

DUNTINGS puYe Wool, Csc yard
- Dress GOODS from 10 70 Soc ya-a
Cotton, fun yard y ide Sc
Rcpy's Double Busk Corsets
Nine Dtmorests Reliable Patterns
Jos. d. BAILEY
mArioV Cor. 3fh n r Sta ,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22
NEW SPRING GOODS.
CASH DnY GOODS HOUSE.

STOCK MIST BE REDUCED IMMEDIATELY
WITH A VIEW To IMPROVING OH STORE
Our s2 90 Back Silk at 81 40. our o. IS Black
BLK st s2 s. Our Sl2s Black Six Ct el2o. Ele.
SSresds extra large and heavy. worth eI TO- al
e. Sns S 100 White Spreads at 9 very cheap Ono
lo4 Bieaches Pequet Sbeetine By the piece Il &c.
per yard Best All Wool Bunting reduced from 2Sc
10 Z3c. Psst Cotton ana Wool Bunting NJ INC
Large lot Of Parasos ard Sun Umbrellas lust in We
have the larest lot u Dry Gods ever offered In the
msrI4tr 1880 Pa Gee. corner Soi NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

CATARRH AND HEAD DISSATISFACTION you
have smoked, douched, Snuffed, inhaled and
physicked to your hearts content, become di =
couraged, disguised and diShearteDed In the
fruftlesS attempt TO cure your catarrh you may
find It convenient and pleasant TO call on DR..
Hartley, 80 North Greene street, who Will az
minister free OF charge, his efficient and never
falling treatment, the results OF which have be-
come the talk Of the whole city. Hours-9 To s.,
and sto evenings. 30 North Greene ST., Baiti-
more, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

The Weather.
INDICATIONS TO-DAY.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OYYyc1R.l
WASHINGTON, March %. 1879.
For the middle Atlantic states, cloudy. rainy
weather, warm easterly veering to colder north
west winds, falling followed by rising oarcme-
ter.
RANGE OF THR THERMOAETHH.
The following Is the readings or the tnefmom-
eter at the signal O1icc during the day: Z q. m.
arc: 7:ss m. SO: 12 midday, $50; p. NJ, 3So;
maximum. 49,; minimum, 3Io.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

Ex-PASToR EosBURGH turns up in a Dakota
district court as the plaintiff In divorce suit
The charge he brings against his wife Is EEK
IRENE cruelty the chief specification being
that she circulated the story about his having
tried to poison her, which made such Stir In
Jersey City, and finally resulted in a sensa-
t'onal trial Furthermore, he complains that
she has told other Scandalous stories about him
TO newspaper reporters and others, and By her
''malice and wicked ingenuity has driven him
out OF the pulpit and into Dakotian exile. Mrs.
NOSHurghS answer to this cOnjugal arraign-
ment has not yet been made public.
''THE WEEPING PILGRIM" as the Rev. John
Lemley calls himself, has been expelled from
the Methodist Episcopal church for lying and
hypocrisy. But the Weeping Pilgrim Is moi
without consolation. He can dry his tears and
devote his attention to cutting coupons and
collecting his ten or twelve per cent interest
On the thousands OF dollars loaned by him t.
farmers 10 Dakota. The Rev. John Iemiey ha )
not wept in vain, and the remaining years OF
MS earthly pilgrimage will be solaced by the
profits OF his labors as religious editor.-[N.
Y. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Robert o. Hoffman,
real estate broker and auctioneer, 10th and
lot On street, between 18th and 10th streets
northwest, 455& feet front by 141 feet inches
to Commodore Earl English, U.S.N., upon which
that viii be quite an Improvement to that Sc
ton OF the city. Also, part OF lot 5, In square
eo6, approved by twO-story brick house, to
Mrs. neinserling. The above pieces OF property
were sold al good prices considering dulneSS OF
the real estate market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-22
CITY ITEMS.
The Seaside Library.

Out to-day In Clear. Bold, Handsome Type.
VIXEN,
BY MISS M. E. BRAppoN, 10 Cents.