davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-17
CHECKER ITEMS.

I CdhLhh4k 1IEH3-
Mr. A. E. Morse, the noted player OF JauesgtIle,
Wis. was In the city on Friday.
Wyll,e has e5 which says that the 29-25 mote
| In the Switcher t3 not . VIII Tor Black. =
The Analyst will not appear until Prof. FIrzpat-
ricK returns from California. probably In Septems
bef.
11cssrs. Bowen aud Bowdish recently played
friendly match OF Twenty i've games, resulting in
favor or Mr. Bowdish W the score Of ) to ., and
90 games drawn.
Mr. E. Beckwfth, Of Berlin. is to visit Jsocs-
ville+ Wis, Tomorrow ana contest a fsienlly
match OF thirty games with Ar. L. z. Morse. MAY
the best man win.
An enthusiastic admirer OF Mr. Greenlee, in writ
ing from Lafayette. snys: ''ln TWO years. II Nyii!a
is living Greenlee will be able to lea: hum out Of
his boots. and no nrasging either"
Mr.. r. A. Davis, of Woburn, Mnss., visited the
New York players few days ago and defeated
a1essrs. mpsier and Slmonson, and w4s defeated
BY nesses. De Forrest, Coakey, Schaefer, and
Irwin.
4 grand draughts tournament was announced to
taSe .s paes M on tue 1Stu ~ Iast at cbataam, ont
open to all players res1din. IN the Counties ut Es-
ee1 and kent- H. ~4u...,.
Mr. james lahadie requests the Hamilton S3sc-
tator to announce tnat he now closes h's caal'ene
troit Fre= Press foar weezs ago. and to which Nj:
G. has failed TO respond
Mr. Irwin has been quite successful Of late in
MS pLAJ WIN some OF the leaClnG New 1ofk
plavers- With Messrs. pemDster, Brown, aud
Sinonson ae Contested 23 games, rfuutng 10,
losing 4, and ga1nes were drawn.
Tbs Lafayette lind. players threaten to buckle
GU their checker armors and visit Chicago when ths
Exposition opens. Our local players should crush
up their rusty ideas nad be prepared 10 give tho
famous Mr. Greeniee and those who accompany
hlnl warm reception.
; -LArArErrE, Ind. Aug. 12,-D-am0a' .Bftor of
The Sunday TrfbAat;, Last "Wednesday ,svsning
our uuusua!tT Quet time in the CHECKER lna was;
unexuecseuly aud happily. disturbed By the ape
pearance in our city OF Mr. pa9u. champion o.
Ealparatso. He was ct the ''escurttug"
editorial corDs en- route to famous points IN Ihs.
further Wcst. Having neard mucn aoout ths
playing Of our mutual friend, tho ''uoy'' Green:
lee, he could nor control desire TO gee atm move
for the night 'incg PLAYED len games. .--Ar rs:
usual test number, of which Gresnlee WON q:
Pagin, o; drawn. 8. The result ralhcr pleased
than chagrined our noted visitor. who phosooa1c-.
ally palated his dcfe1t 0y saying no Was happy to
know that his native State could ooa=s player
OF such uncommon ca1bre. Mr. Pasin is young,
handsome, highly intellectual, anu unusually skill
ful ut the game. md bis reapoeatanco in our ct3c
d, CARsrA1Hs.
, 1879-08-17
TO :

- When Norn'e first sunocans danea ~ :.
Onward with kisses feet, g,
OF: make nly morning sweet .,. :i,r +.
With one long, tender glancel
Dearest, when Moons bright blaze
Drives Morn's soft c|ou1s away, ~ -: :
Cool all my hearts hot day =,
With thy pure, peace. vi gazoi,: -; :
Sweet. when the Nieht-wind s!ghs
i, Loye-s0ng through eY'rT tree, r
Draw n1Y whole soul to thee
With thy deco. Iaugnil eyesi
MILWAUKEE. June, 1877. L. V.'J. i
, 1879-08-17
R c. Brown; .1rllie E'1sscorth, Miss Louise
Dillon; Dou J'otk'ns, Miss Amclia Watts; Hrs
If{con7b Miss Nellie Taylor,

Mitchell s. Soranue, the lessees OF the Own
pic Gate the Me,ropo'itanl announce 1siat on 21
SATURDAY., Aug. 80, Sheir season will open. IL
these genflemcI carry out wtIut they PROPOSE
We shall have vaudeville theatre OF better
class than VIC have ever had before. They pro.
pose to procure the finest VARIETY OF
talent obtainahe. they intend to produce
burIesune and comeafetta, they propose DIS
counteuanclns everYword or action ltsolv to
offend, they swear that they will look TO me
comfort of fhc audience, have attentive ushers,
allow no smoking or drinking, maintain, the s,ess
possible order, have popular prices Of a.1E''tson
and they, intend to have full and efficient or
chestra, under the baton Of Prof. Asbacn. u
, 1879-08-17

D. caratairs-can you send us ~ pccimen Of tho
gan1ess
F. J. H'ckcy--The promised eames and posi-.
tious will be ever 80 welcome. Send us something
every 1veek-
WE. Davfdson-We will give it due attention.
The matter has been pretty well aired In thess
columns already.
J. N. Jenk1ns-Mr. Hefter 1con game 400 with
the White pieces. It you can snow a drum, than
your criticism Of Ang. IL will be proper.
cLetter rsseived foa n'sy vsy sk
never knew case Of 'weak eyes" produced by
studying drauRhta.
E. 4. P.-Yoar contributions are short aud
sweet. We shsil try aud print somesbing in ihs
Blnck Doctor ani Glasgow line soon. You can 3D.
dress Us care 20. Box 2l5, same as before.
, 1879-08-17

ttEEN~ilQoM bOo9t1s
The Boston Theatre opens its season On Mon
day night With Haver'Y's Georgia Minssrels.
Miss Eugene Paul, it is said, will soon brcome
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, daughtef-in-laT OF the
comedian
Charles Rea1e's version Of Zola's novel
"Drlnk'' wifi soon be produced By Manager
Tompkin5 Of Boston.
Tom Davy for the Dayenport's support has en-.
gagged Edwin Price, E: X. Collier, Harry Hawk.
j, F. Dean n. T. Edwards, Frank Willard,
George ". Vessels, D. e. Chase, E. Murray
Dav. J. SAINT. Miss Emma Pierce, Miss Emma
Rtaddern, Miss Minnie Monk. and Miss Eva
Glenn Parker.
John AtcCulioue's company will comprise
Fred B. Warle, John A. Lane, H. A. Langtou,
John 7. Sutton, John j: Collins, h. O. Plunkett,
II. c.. Barton, G. ". Vance, Frank Lane, q.
schentle, ". A. Mcconnell. Robert Prtchard,
Miss Kate Forsyhe. Miss Augusta Foster, Mrs.
Plunkett, Miss aettens W,llett.
Mrs. Katie Price sends the following to the
Dramatic Ne,os: "Yon hare h=en totally mis-
Informed concerning the unhappy affair With
which nv name has been connected: + did not
RECEIVE, and was not promised, e, ,001 1 woui1
not have accepted that or anr snm from
the source you fnttcate: The amount OF alimo.
nv adjudeed mc was SO month Five months
money, so far. have received. am anxious
nynin to re-en.rr my profession. and write YOU
this not. believing tl,at the statements hi hcrto
published arc calculated to do me an injury In
it.n
Savs the 1f1rYor: sfFor several wecks back
j.. Fl. Hayer,v's profits have averaged over
$1,000 dav. His Church Choir "P1nafore "
Company is playing in the Northwest. draw 'ng
$500 to $3.50 div. His Mastodou Mtnstreis
are en- route to California, and, at S135 per
ticket, are turning away peopte everywhere. In
the East bis baby @Pinafore" Is com m 'ndng
excursion trains from netghbosine towns. In
bis Chicago theatre the Union Square Com panv
are plavine 3" The Banl,er's Daughter'' in Its
third week to over $1,000 q performance. and
the real negro MINISTRIES at his New York
theatre, although in rheir sixth week, still con-
tinue to draw large houses
, 1879-08-17
GAME NO. 41-sECOND DOUBLE CORNER :.
Played in Chicago between Charlie Hcfter aaa
Charlie Denver, the former PLAYING blln1fold. :.

GAME no. 41+sEcoSD DOUBLE CORNER;
PLAYED at Toledo, O.. between Messrs. Green.
Ice und Cooper, the former playing without 'ah'
, 1879-08-17
CONTRIBUTORS. CRITICISMS.

Our Dubuque correspondent, Mr. P. J. Hickey,
sends us very beautiful position which arises II
Game No. 4oS, which we will present in diagram
ton Of Game No. 400. between Messrs Hefter su1
Denver: at the 5od move the pIecce stand as fol-
lows: Black met1 on l. 8 s. 4, II, ID, g. White
move II Mr Hefter were not playing blindfold,
instead Of 27-2f at this point. ne woud tloabt
have played 21--l7, 6-l5, 3l-2d. 222-31- 32-223
aud won Immediately.
, 1879-08-17


The following arc the dramatic companies
nov fully organized, with the names o. the
agents appended and the star:ng points, SO far
, 1879-08-17
=: . White
White to move end win.


Black men on 10. II. 15 10; kings On T.
28.
White men on 7, eo, 2t. 28: kings On 8. Is q.
White to move and win.
, 1879-08-17

GAME NO. 411-BRIsTOL. "a
Played IN the correspondence match between G:
Carmau. OF Bcrea, o., and .. Lo Ganlt, Jr., oS.
Chtbuyaau. Mich. a. ..5
, 1879-08-17

Prnc1t-hernels, ~1' -
An ounce OF peach kernels contatus ersio. O
prussic acid, which IS a fatal quantity. n q.
monta Is the bess anr1dote, :. - ::
, 1879-08-17

gr.:nder
nLus1ox OF TIE STAGE
is. therefore, gone and it can only be utilized III
giving Us realistic pictures OF the present; but
these realistic pictures should not be largely i'm
ed from the soil whose manners. ways Of
thought, are foreign to Our own, but should be
made here, for, in the lookng-glass that the
as we would like to be seen; but nc can feel
little pleasure or derive little profit in seeing it
turned into mirror in which We behold
oulr the features and gesture Of persons for
eign. In. saving this it must not be
thought that ne mean to convey the idea that
representation OF foreign manners, Of foreign
feelings, and Of foreign nsages may not still be
made attractive, and even useful, but what We
claim is, that, when these modes OF thought,
habits, and feelings are not represented to us as
those to whom they naturally belong. but as to
ourselves from whom they differ as much IS the
modes and ways OF the Sandwich islander differ
from those OF the Australian bushman, they
give us no truth to instruct, no old 'acquaint~
auces to recognize. This applies TO what is
called localized plays from the French and Ger
man.
EMINEST AUTHORITIES
have claimed that taste has degenerated.
Dramatic taste and dramatic power has degeu-
Grated steadily and uniformly from the days of
Queen Elizabeth to our own. The steps Of the
latter are easily traced from the creative power
of Shakespeare, Webster, and Fletcher, who
Know almost as we'll as ne know the members
of our own family, to- the elegant, witty, and
often impossible creations Of Dryden and
Couprcyc we hare the first step. From the
creations OF Congreye to the arti6c1aly brilliant
men and women Of Sheridan and Cumberland
sc hare the next step. From Sheridan and
Cumberland We step down toTon Taylor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09

There was a little touch of sarcasm In the re-
marks of General Grant to the members of the
Chicago Commercial Club the other day that its
presidency, which had been promised to him If
he would remove to Chicago and become one of
Its members, was, Of all the numerous places
which he had heard had been cut out for him
the only one that he had any assurance Of. In
other words, we suppose much has been said
but nothing actually offered ..Too much talkee
talkee" as 1t were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09
DRY GOODS.
EINEsT DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER
IL &l.SS.

TN1NEST DRESS SH1RTS TO ORDER,
IL S1.SS.
We ed the trade, and we give yo9 as fine and as
g Tft las SH e. 75 any man can make at any
price. IT,. " -.
sk k Neck Wear for Ee Six scarfs for IS and
IS cents, worth two and three Ia ,ifts uei' al"
they are mice thing for Christmas ,,,<
inch n cents na do1ni rss i AZ Sin Veg for
50 cents. Fine Dress Shirts, unfinished, so ce.-
At ME(sINNISS',
dec4-1m 1909 r street n.tU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09

OPENING
OF HOLIDAY GOODS AT NOOTS',
S15 Pennsylvania Avenue.
The largest and cheapest stock of elegant dressed
DOLLS in Washington, at NOOT'S.
In LACES We have the finest and most complete
stock.
Real Duchess JABOTS. at Csc.
Real Duchess BARBES, 81. IS.
Real Duchess SKARFS, at 81. so.
Real Point De Russo LACE Sets at 81. 10 to $50
the set.
Black Satin RIBBONS, to inches wide, at 20 to25
Fancy RIBBONS. inch TO 81 inches wide, at
from 7, IL to S5c. tie yard.
Real Breton SCARFS, at is to CSC. each.
Real Breton LACEs; from Is to 25c.. al widths.
Point De Spraet NETT, double width, IS the yard.
Japanese CABINETS. handsomely inlaid at Csc.
Inlaid Lacquered Glove and Work BOXES, at 35 to
81, worth 60 and 81. so each. HANDKERCHIEFS,
COLLARS and CUFFS find Party FANS; Children's
Velvet BONNETS; Ladies' Breakfast and Dress
CAPS at N0OT'S,
S15 Pennsylvania ave.,
dec8 Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09

A bronze tablet recently set in the wall Of one
of the churches in New York records the fact
that 1t was placed there .to the glory of God
and the memory Of Cornelius Vanderbilt" The
congregation doubtless meant well, but the con-
Junction viii be apt to provoke smile from
passers by for all that. Stock brokers may even
be excused for INDUCING In gufraw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09

singular and suggestive sight was presented
In New York the other day, when a member of
the American Dairy Association charged the
president of that body with selling oleomarea-
rfne In violation OF law. And the worst of it Is
that the official in question was not able to
deny the charge. 1t is Of course to be wondered
at and regretted that the head OF such a large
and influential organization should be guilty of
violating the law; but it is hardly less shocking
10 all sense of propriety and honesty that he
should be engaged in trafficking In that article,
law or no law. Although it looks like and Is
frequently called butter, oleomargarine is in no
sense product of the dairy, and the fact that
he Is engaged in the sale of It, leads one to the
inevitable conclusion that the president of the
dairy association is making use of his Official
position for the sole purpose of deceivlng and
imposing On the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09

The Pennsylvania papers are making vigor-
Gus war against ''the free trade heresy," as one
OF them calls it. These journals may exhaust
themselves before the real fight begins. They
had better not waste their strength ton soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09

The above is only small part Of the property for
rent 3nd sale on my books. For complete list see
bulletin issued on the LIST and 18th of each month
which can be had on application at nay oface, will
be sent by mail II desired.
Loans.
81. 600 at per cent S. 600, $500. $780, 800 at
per cent. $5, 900 at per cent deco
FOR RENT.
1913 18th st. NV, corner of st., large L.
room Brick Dwelling.
EASEMENT ROOMS, corner of 18th st.
and New York ave,
FOR RENT
OFFICE ROOMS, in the lehman Build
ing" New York ave-, near 18th st. NV.
OFFICE ROOMS. 635 stn.w.
FOR RENT
Handsome OFFICE ROOMS, on second and
third floors of Iron Building, lib F st.
NV.
THOS. j. FISHER Il CO.,
nov28 1928 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09

AT the annual meeting OF the board OF dIre.-
tofs OF the Chldren's Hospital, held last evening.
tne OLD oncers were all reelected, except that
Mr.. Reginald Fendall was chosen secretary IN
place OF Mr. j. II. Saville, who declined to serve
longer in that capacity. This action is ple Lore
to the public that the affairs OF that most usef,,
and meritOri0us Institution will be managed in
the future, as In the past, in the most efficient
and uneXceptionable manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09
Legislation Regulating Railroads.

Legislation Regulating Railroads.
The power OF Congress to regulate Interstate
commerce is not questioned. and under this
right Congressman Reagan, Of Texas, proposes
to have the government establish some regula
tons over railroad traffic. Mr.. Reagan's bill
passed the House OF the 4jth Congress, but was
buried In the Senate committee. 1t was fought
at every step by the railroad owners and officers
who are always opposed to any law, except such
as they make themselves, for the government
of railway matters. The Reagan bill forblds
unjust Determinations by railroads In freight
charges, requires that uniform rates shall be
charged for long and short distances and pro-
hibits all pooltngs and rebates. The people who
patronize and support railroad lines, as well as
build them, to very great extent, have proved
powerleSs against their extorttons. Com
peting lines combine with rivals, and
excessive rates are established and main
tained. Another bill pending before the House
proposes to accomplish substantially the same
end as the Reagan bill, but by different
method. 1t was introduced by Mr. Sapp, OF Iowa
and provides for the appointment OF a COM
mission. which shall establish rates and regu-
lations for railway traffic. The indications are
that Congress will, during the present session,
enact some law for the control of railway
traffic, and to relieve the masses who are forced
to patronize the transportation lines from the
dominion the railway magnateS now exercise
over them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09

BoiIs pmpes. freckies. rough skia, eruption, i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09

Sunset Cox says. 1--WE have Mr. Tilden's poll
tcal corpse now, and we propose to bury it at
the next national convention. That Is why we
laugh" II they mean to keep the corpse until
next June 1t is time 1T was being embalmed, else
1t win become too odorous for even Tammany to
enjoy it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09

Influences have been at work to hasten a de-
cisaon OF the United States Supreme Court upon
tne case pending before it involving the consti-
nationality OF the federal election laws. 1t is
now said that the decision will be pronounced
In January, and there is rumor that the ST.
preme judges have already made up their minds
upon the question. This rumor Is that Justices
Clifford, Field, Bradley and Harlan hold that
the election laws are unconstitutional, while the
Chief Justice and MeSsrs. Strong, Miller and
Swayne will affirm the constItutionality of the
laws Justice Hunt being on the bench. tempo
rarily at least, this would make tie, and result
In maintaining the laws. Whether this reported
division Of the court be correct or not, the de-
cision will be final with both parties, and it Is
apparently the policy Of Congress to await this
decision and let 1t settle the question Congress
failed to dispose Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09

A MOTHER LOT OF CHEAP DRY
GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
Colored SATINS, only 81.
Pare Wool CASHMERES, every color, only IS.
Very wide and heavy (WooD Shaker FLANNEL. IS.
Large size double (WooD BLANKETS, 81. so.
Colored SILK VELVETS, $1.75.
Cloth for Men and Boys wear, immense assert
ment, 25 to 81. so.
PIANO COVERS. handsomely Embroidered with
Silk, SO. rs to $12.
Nottingham LACE for Curtains, 12]1 to 81.
CARRIERS,
I'll Market Space.
Fine quality pure Wool Blankets, SIS to 80; good
dark Calico. 5; heavy Canton Flannel. 6K; immenss
Shawls Ladies' Cloaks, "a. SO to s20 all new styles;
Black Silks. Colored Silks; our 81, 81 25 and Sl 50
Black Silks especial bargains" Black and Col.
ored Cashmeres, extra wide, double width. pure
Wool, reduced to so: Bleached Table Damask so to
81. SO; Beautiful (WooD Dress Goods, every color,
reduced to l2H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND-In Store 719 Market Space &C. G.. d.
II vls) small DIAMOND EARRING. which the
owner can have by proving property and paying for
advertisement. dec9-6t
r OST-Saturday, December 7th, a large, light
LIST and I'd and L and F sts. ". $40 re-A~
ward if left at above address,
T OST-On Saturday, Dec. 6, Black and Tan
l. TERRIER DOG. Answers to the
name of 6 Speck." A suitable reward will s
lie paid if returned to 348 d ct. E. W. d8-2ts -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09
Party DisintegratiOn Upon the
Grecnback Question.

New York city has taken the initiative In
moving to support the financial recommended
lions OF the President and Secretary sherman to
Congress. petition has been signed By thou
sands OF the leading business men OF that city,
asking for the adoption of the Bayard resolution;
and the citizens of other cities In the East and
North are urged to send to Congress similar
requests. Senator Bayard is quoted as saying
that, as dearly as he loves party success, he
rates this financial question far above all party
matters. and would rather see the dangerous
greenback currency removed from circulation
than to see a democratic victory that involved
the maintenance of this currency with its legal
tender quality. He is also reported as saying
that 25 democratic and II republican Senators
are pledged, with him, to the support OF his
resolution. Though not majority OF the Sem
ate, this number would insure the success of
the resolution, as sc is usually majority Of
those voting. Those who are opposed to Mr..
Bayard'S views believe that he has greatly over
rated his following In this matter but he Is not
man to be guilty of that. He Is very cautious
and IL he made that assertion it Is safe to con-
clude that the number OF Senators he men
toned have promised him their support. 1t is
admitted that the democratic Senators from the
eastern and middle states will vote for the Bay
ard resolution, but then the question arises
where will the Others, to make up the %, come
1rOmg 1ney Will come from Ule South. Ihe
truth is that the southern democrats have never
had any sympathy with soft-money IDEAS but
for while some OF the leaders gave O sort of
Silent assent to that theory, because 1t appeared
to be the policy of the national democratic
party. The fall elections demonstrated the I'M
wisdom OF the soft-money theory, and since
then southern congressman have not been
slow to proclaim their hard-mOney belief.
Senator Bayard has advised the congressman
from the South that the North has solidified
against their section, not because the North
hates the South, but because the former fears
the financial tendencies of the latter. Senator
Lamar, Senator Hampton, and other prominent
democrats of the South have long held this doc
trine, and now it is being accepted by others
and is taking the representatives of the South
to the support of Mr.. Bayard. The men in Con-
gress who agree with Secretary Sherman, with
regard to the greenbackS, are not going to con-
sent to a policy of inaction. They mean to be
aggressive, and at least make determined eff
fort to put in force the theory they believe in.
This may, as The STAR formerly pointed out,
have the effect of celebrating party lines for the
time being. Republicans and democrats have
Joined with Senator Bayarr1 In support of his
resolution, and members of both parties have
spoken out against it. There can be no doubt,
now, but that protracted discussion will ensue
upon this question, and then 1t will appear
. which side is the stronger.
--->~>~--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09

old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN
" as the best, SO is JUSTH'S old standtknown for
Year, as this only place where first class SECOND
HAND CLOTHING can be sold at respectable
GIG street. between 9Th and It'll streets n. W., or
Branch Store, No. 4oS 9th street. between and
to. sepIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09

EOR RENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09

BARGAINS IN
DREAL LACE, PAINTED AND EMBROID-
Erred PARTY FANS,
dS-2w At NOOT'S, 915 Pa. are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09

GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
- CORNER 7TH AND L STREETS NV,
gives education for real life to and daughters
The course comprises Penmanship, Spelling, Com
posicon, Corrsspondence. Business Arithmetic, Sin
gle and Double Entry Bookkeeping, Business Prac-
tees, Political Economy, Commercial Law. and Leo
lures. Day and evening sessions. Open for recep
ton OF students last Monday In August and thera-
sitter. For particulars visit the College or address
aug5 II. G. SPENCER. PRnSCIPAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09
THE TRADES.

DOOKBINDINd.
ID The public is respectfully informed that the
LYCETT BOOKBINDERY
is carried as heretofore. The same excellent
workmen are employed, and the work turned out
will be in the superior style which has always been
Characteristic Of the establishment ~
apps 1012 Pennsylvania avenue third Aocr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-09

DECORATED FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS at
cost 10 make room for new goods ut HOL-
MEAD COS, 13AS + street. opposite the Ebbitt
House. ocs IA