davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07

(.HIEA TEA SETS. ~ PIECES,
A. oNh' H SSSLGXSE l. CO.'S.
N0l!Oh-The copsrtpeFshlR heretofGree exisu9 "
cor. 18th st aud Pa ave- NV Is this day dissolved
bv mutual conse' t. The business will be continued
by ItAAC EIKER at the old stand, who viii pay al
debts OF The late firm and collect "a ACCOUNTS due
the same. ISAAC EIkER,
DAVID T. BOUNDS.
August 5, 1879. august
TERRACE ICE CKEAM DEPOT,
NOrfh,rest Corner T,r,lfGh and l. streets.
HOWsON's CELEBRATED ICE CREAM!
10 cents plate: 80 cents quart; 3l.l5 gallon.
WATER ICES, 10 cents plate.
ICE CREAM and WATER ICES. with CAKE. Is
cents.
&c sT Special inducements to Picnic and E1enr-
O DisiRi0T Of COIUMBfA.' o- ~
TO WHOM M II mxY So,N SSEBss H. 1872
In accordance with act of Congress, approved
June ~ 1879 auth orizins the commissioners Of the
District OF Columbia to extend the area for taking
ming at large in the District Of Coiumbia It is here
by ORDERlD: That on and after FRIDAY. August
Is. 1879 domestic animals fha not be permitted to
run at large In the populated suburbs Of the cities
lagos Of Mount Pleasant or Anacostia nor south OF
the Columbia Road, Browns Road and deason's
Road, and west OF the 7th street Pike, nor at any
point in county OF Washington within one nile
of the boundary lines Of the cities Of W ashDgton
and GEORGETOWN: and any animal found running
at large within the boundaries named on and after
The above date shall be t4K up and impounded
By order Ct the Con missionere.
ans5 st j. DENT. President gro tempore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07

etyish D new satin. trimmed COACH,
Kew and elegantly finished, ut less than sS0Hk
senger LANDAULET ROOKAwAYs. something
new Tor winter and summer use Doctors' PIE
COUPE RoQKAWAys. TOP end N0-fOP RUa
GIEs, EXTENSION PHEToNS, aud CAR
have ever had, at greatly rtdnced prices Great re-
dueticn IN prices of Repair Work.
L am agent for BhIGGS' PATENT UNBREI-
LAS the best IN the market sriaos for any style Of
AGENT for BREWSTER co, of Broorae streef.
New York
ANDREW J. JOYCE,
jy1l-1m 414-214.4l6 Fouyteenth n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07

Grove PIPE OF ROCHESTER BEER AND
~ FR1E LUNCH
FOB FIVE GENTS,
At the CRE6APxAEE HOUSE su9l6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07

u A. MCINTYRE,
~. RKAL ESTATE BROKER,
No. 91S y street, opposite Masonic Templa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07
THE TRADES.

THE TRADES.
ROOKBINDING.
~ The public is respectfully informed thu. thu
LYCETT BOOKBfNDERY
" carried on as heretofore. The same excellent
M0TKmen are employed, and the work turned out
VIII oe In the SUI erior style which has Always been
Characteristic Of the eetablshment
spSly lola Pennsylvania avenue. ID door.
" PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRIHTER0.
l0l2 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, Washtueton, D. On
81 Fine Printing Q Specially. 3anl6ly
old CLOTHING, Ac.-L RICE, dealer in
" Second hand CLOTHING, BOOTS, GHOE0
sc 623 7th st Aw., Offers great bargAina He pavs
the, highest prices IL CASH for the eeyerni srf3s
named above Orders BY nal Attended to- nov1f1
CAaaIAGEs' cAsRIAaEs,
CARRIAGES!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-07

NUTICURA, HOP BITTERS, GENUINE IN
~ sect Powder, DIsinfectants Of ali kinds Carbolc
Acid and Soap; Medicine Glasses, Mustard Plasters,
Quirk's Irish Tea, Rupp's Plaster.
For Sale by
DAVIS HENESS,
jy8eotr 405 7th street northwest
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01
RESTORATION OF S1GHr-One wee

RESTORATION OF S1GHT.-One week
ago DR.. W. F. Fundenberg of Cumber-
land, Md, operated upon Capt. Sam
uel Kimmel, aged 76 years, of Jenner
township, this county, for the removal
of cataract from his left eye, the
sight of which had been lost for over
FIVE years. The delicate operation
was performed with that skill and
care only acquired by years of prac-
tice and study. To-day we are pleas
ed to cay that the sight has bee2 en-
tirely restored. The delight of this
aged gentleman in again being able to
see after so many years of darkness
can easily be imagined. A few weeks
ago we made note of similar opera
ton on Miss Murphy, aged 70. We
again take pleasure in recording an
other successful termination of the
most delicate operation known in
moderen surgsry.-Somerset Dem2-
c10f
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01
$500.

Can ap,d be ps,hhiRpSs%&, 3
Please send your ordeP
by letter or telegraph,
No money required
unthyOu are entirely
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

THERE have been imported into
New York by sea from California
since the beginning of this year 1885,
7l2 gallons of wine and ll4,7l7 gal
Ions of brandy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

Trimmed in the FINEST STYLE for deal less than the
articles furnished elsewhere the county All Funeral
Furniture uphoeredn the tasteful We recently
purchased ELEGANT HEARSt the the county-wth
which will dve COFINS, purchased from Fire, Charge
Orders by telegraph .,rou city filled. TSe S-y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01
Extensive Marble stablishr1ent.

w of
w
MONCNEN1,s, TOWlSSTONl1S SLABS.
finish
Plaster
dngy to successful
Nov24-y Nos and 2SouthC enresr CuMnE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01
FrOstburg, Nov. L, 1879.

The Tuscaloosa (Ala.) cotton mills
have started thirty looms.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

The Japanese are about to to take
measures to stop the expectation of
silkworm eggs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

This Reautifr,PiaroC-p
Right { ahinet or Larlor
Orpan(iika rntl. New
ft,ie No. 1858, III
ma sions Height, 5siu.
l.Dth, % in; Jeng, h.
y IA. Three }gi Sets OF
Reeds. II rteen 03)
St5Is. t1)Aplien ;(2)Tor
Celeste 49, Echo ;(NDul
clam ;(5) Violina;(6Vox
HLmana: az Principal.
(S) Hautboy; (0) Diapa.
son; QM Dnlcet, jlD
Grand Organ, OaJ Prin.
cipal Forte: (Is) Flute.
Five Octaves. Upright
Bellows. with immense
power. Hinged Lamp
Stands ontcS sigbtwhen
not in use. Beatty's Inn
proved Knee Swell, and
Beatty's Nav Excelsior
Grand Organ Knce
Swell. M.snitf ent
highly fnf.hud Black
walnut Case, and Ele,
giant French veneered
Panels. All late i'm
provements. Weight.
when bowed. 800 lbs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

COMMERCE of the United States
with Japan is said to be increasing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01
Miscellaneous Advertisements.

4 CERTIFICATE emitting the holder
"A ~ Four Years Tuition in Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa. Amy one desiring
course Of tour years or less, in one of the
best Colleges in America will do well to
Inquire at the JOURNAL OFFICE,
Dec 7G Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

TWENTY-FIVE hundred emigrants
embarked at the close of last month
from Genoa for the United States.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

New car and carpenter shops are
being erected at Johnstown, Pa, in
connection with the Cambria works.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01
Office, MainSt., HitchinsBrOs. Building

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Copy, one year, in advance.,...... 81 so
six months, " ........ rs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01
: $4,000,

] viii, seil this Been
tifiil nrgan for ! Tim
tied pcr1ou IN order 70
have 1t tntroducods
boxed ant deiivePe
on Cara, FOR ONLY
, 1879-06-01

larry docite, but the brute had hardly made Sec
ond plnnge beture he found he had eome one on
hls back who thoroughly understood him, and wna
lutte touch OF the reins shown by the reverend gen.
ticman quickly brought the horse TO terms, and
t the remainder Of the day he behaved in
spectators remarked. there was not more soldier
y,iooking man in the thirteenth than Mr. Deecher.
from the same source we reprint. the follow
1ng "remarkable Incident" which took the
frincess Louise somewhat by surprise during
the march past the Viceregal party:
A soldier Of the Thirteenth Brooklyn stepped
ont Of the ranks. and. approaching her Royal
Hfghness with an unabashed. but at the same time
thorongnly respectful Look sad to her, ~ nWii
your nothcr:'' Without the slightest hesitation
the Princess extended her hand to the soldier with
Of the saiant re abe c'et une
stood and appreciated the sentiments that had
prompted his speech and action.
, 1879-06-01

flading the front of our position. I watched
Maj. Hackctt leading his men. With his pipe
in his mouth, ns cool and collected as man could
be, he gallant;y advanced over the ridge, whero
his men Law down and opened fire on the Zulus,
who were now under the wagons of the cattle
l2ager. Almost at once the enflade fire began
to tell. A Color-Sergeant was shot through the
head, md other casualties occurred In quick
succession. The men seemed at one time to
hesitate; but, seeing this, Lieut.. Strong rushed
forward, aud by his courageous example urged
them on again.
The. ire now seemed to slacken, and Laye's
company of the Ninetieth left the fort, and, nd-
yancing to the edge Of the Krantz, poured
deadly fire into the enemy's ranks. On the
right Waddy'6 company OF the Thirteenth ad-
yauccd down the slopes, the guns being run
down by hand toward the edge Of the rocks.
The fire still continued, and several casualties
occurred. For moment It seemed q question
whether the Zuus would not make q final rush,
and attempt to achieve with asscgai what they
had failed to accomplish With hrearm. Here,
again, the gallant Capt. Kaat, cheering on his
men, rushed from the laager and drove back
the enemy, Who still held to the rocks on the
heatv Of es our p m en1s sne m dr 5e I'D
us that Mt last the Zulus we're falling back.
Kedyers Butler md his horsemen had been
biding their time, and now Ealloped out Of the
laager, aud the work Of pursuit began. No
need was there for tue Word OF command, 'Ois-
Twenty-four hours ago those who we're now
in full pursuit was retreating before the nsse-
gals Of the enemy. For nearly four hours To-
day We had faccd FIRE Of Martini Henry rifles,
the loot OF 1sandlana and Luueberg. With such
thoughts before them, the pursuers struck
home the finishing blow OF to.day's victory, and
for seven miles the green "veldt" WAS covered
with hundreds of bodies Of the slain. At $50
p. N, the battle was over and the dav was ours.
Our loss Is rwentr-sevcn killed, including two
officers; sixty-four wounded: including four
officers. Already nearly 100 Zulus have been
buried within radius Of half mile of camp,
making with those killed in the pursuit prob
able total of over ], ,00l
All information received from prisoners
agrees that Cetywayo experienced no difficulty
in assembling bis army, thus dispelling the no
tion that the Zulus had shown apathy IN obey
ing the Kings command.
Our total losses on the 18th were thirteen
officers and seventT-clgsht non-comn issioned
officers and men killed, nine men wounded, $50
horses killed and missing.
, 1879-06-01

the army to preserve the peace on election
days. 49,
2. To refuse supplies for the support Of the
Government II the dccrees of the Democratic
caucus are not recognized and respected by the
President. 80
8. To wipe out all laws protecting the polls at
elections Of National Representatives.
4. 10 a1loN as many combinations Of armed
men to guard the polls and protect them from
Republican votes as can be mustered by irrecou-
ciable Confcderates.
6. To deny home rule to any people who dare
elect Republicans to office, and to abolish all
Boards tn which Republicans have majority
3. 10 transfer municipal power to the Police
Court in cities where the Police Judge is Dem
ocrat.
= 10 reoreanizc all institutions Of the State
for Political purposes On the old Democratic
theory tliut to the yictors belong the spoiIs.
Ihese are among the more recent develop
ments Of Democratic principles, as derived from
the votes and acts of the two Democratic leg5-
latiYe bodies referred TO-
, 1879-06-01
TIE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.

Communications intended for the DnAuauT
EDITOR should be addressed to o. D. ORy1s, P.-O.
Boz 215, Chicago, Ill.
For Publishers pricc-list Of standard works on
the game, address the Draught Editor:
PLAYERS HEADQUARTERS, .
Athennum, No. SO Dearborn street.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, CHICAGO, June j, 1879.
PROBLEM NO. 12o.
BY c. HEfrEn, Chicago.
Black
, 1879-06-01
OUR HEROES.

Wait not, o Roses, for the June day sum-:
In richest crimson symoolize anew .,
The drops outahed BY hearts to Justice true
When in her cause they met and throbbed as ono
To join tile bonds, by treacherous handa undone,
With loyal strength together hearts that drew
Our own BY deeds that shed q lustre through .
Their graves to-day. knightly son1st II still
Your vision reaches to these earthly ways,
Behold how deep place your memories fill
In referent bosoms: hear tho tender prafse - +
With which VIC name you-While our pulses thrill
Dayards and Sidneys Of our battlc-days! +
MILWAUKEE. II. a. Ii. CI,AnER,
, 1879-06-01


TN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMEROUS
Branch Oces u ihe different Rlytatons y designated
prcc ns charged at the Main Office, and will bc received
until O'Clock p during the week. and until p. N.
on saturdays: ...-.
u. !: L. s1AfMs. Booksellers and stationcrs, 1os
Twenty -sccoud-st.
S. ii. WALDEN, Newsdealer. stationer, c1c., 1908
West Malison-st, near NeStern-ay.
KODEisr THssusisTON, Vcst-Stdc News Depot,
Blue I4lnnd-av., corner Ot Halsed-st.
II. c. EEElsiCk, Jewcler, Newsletter. and Fancy
Goods 7.1l Lake. st. curuct Lincoln.
, 1879-06-01
Beecher and One of His Soldiers,

Many persons smiled to themselves, proba-
oiy, in reading about Chaplain Bcecher on his
splTlted horse at the review in Montreal the
other day, for, as rule, gentlemen Of his cloth
surprised, however, to bear from the Canadian
papers that the gallant Chaplain7s borsemau-
ship excited great admiration among the spec
tators- The Toronto Globes correspondent
says: 80
24Ar. Beecher rode horse that was not psrticu-
, 1879-06-01

Between the Democratic Congress at WASH
iDgton and the Democratic Legislature at
Columbus several great Democratic principles
have been evolved. They affirm the right of
the Democracy-
]. TO deprive the President OF all power over
, 1879-06-01
francis Joseph's Silver Wedding.

- francis Joseph's Silver Wedding.
As incidents OF the celebration Of the silver
wedding Of the Emperor Of Austria, 377 pris-
oncrs, whose ofrcnses were committed through
indiscretion or poverty, were pardoned; and ten
university donations were made BY the Emperor,
amounting to 100000 horins," and providint;;
yenrly forty purses OF 800 lorius each for Door
students, aud twenty free places in schools for
ofIicers' daughters.
, 1879-06-01
White.
White to move and win.


POSITION no. 1o0.
By e. B. HALL, Jr., Momence, III. s..
Black men on 3, &, Z, 10, IL, Is; King on Is.
White men on ~, q, 81. 24 22s, 30, IL king on s.
White to move.
The above position occurs in Single CoAer, in
Spayth's ..Ga1nc OF Draughts, - yar. 1OJ. Instead
Of dill, allowing B. to win, Mr. Hall suggests
o4-20, and requests come OF T,.E TR1BuNEs critics
TO furnish play, if possible, showing win. Mr..
Hall claims draw.
, 1879-06-01

cuFcEEn 1TrNs.
Mr.. Charles F. Barker ia making some remarka-
b1y nnc scores in his exhibition games through the
leading Eastern towns
Mr. 3, n; Hyzet, OF Barre, Vt, has ehaliengeo
Col. G. D. Gates to play match OF twenty games
for the championship Of the State.
Mr. A. F. Norsa Of Japesvt(le and Mr. P "
Walsh, Of Milwaukee,. have Just finished cor
resnondence match OF four games, Morse winning
two, Walsh ono, and one game was drawn.
Mr.. A. r. Morse one Of the leading o1ayers of
Janesyilie- Wis. made short visit 10 This city a
Tetr dars aao m hnsiness Int we nelicreI did not
meosn2e h;s strcnsth VIII any of onr iocs1 er-
nerrs
PE@'* ........
aronrhts5 KY ,,nasr;na fha W1,e Enn:nnd chsrne,.s
Pinx1r for Siev ia 1ist ~ correct;ons of Ande1.
son;s Horl.s ~ and Rowcn,s Cross. contafnine The
Researches n, hnth r h Isnvfer md r. +. Rnvan.
TEe 1ist s;i, ~ ~ <;set vn1na - 9hnsa txhn nos
sass rosfaa M - - thnsee worss 1- - ~Do9@ Wv f9s'
's ~ep'eo ~ .ASSe "o'Ns'
MI. John Kirk, dtaueht champion OF Wisconsin,
has contested two friendly matches recently, one
with Mr.. Viii McCune. OF Minnesota, and the
f;nn Wa Fn1loa:;na 80 ,ha W occraa
r1.r - ,,sc,." ~'e ~ oeo' .,
krk xn MeGnne nra Rrawn -...1' Tota'
- ' T. 1o.a' '
4 1flenQly match or twenty games was Df1TeQ on
, 1879-06-01
) BRITISH VICTORIOUS.

Mountain
The Zlobari may be described as two plateaus,
varying in width from one to three miles. These
run east and west for fye miles. the westernmost
ocl1s e1e 1ome anu eounecseu Will ene n'enei
by a neck From this neck the ground rises
for $50 feet In prccfpitous rock, on the summit
of which Ii a stone ua1t as an extra defense TO a
nos;t;on ~ o1rasd, orra.t ,,a+r,r.1 s+ronoth TIE
poo'Sto" " ul'eaut - cav uneul - sl.enEtu -n'
eastern plateau forms an irregular fectangae,
the sides Of which are iudepted by numerous
kloots. its }enpth hefng about three miles. The
o.oent - .ba ,raotor,, ridt,a o,+horrb e+aon and
ano, ~ :. 49, a...:a'. u.s. ts' 1as., ~ 1;..t ~,
rugged IS comparatlVely easy, ana Llent'-col.
Russell, Twelfth Lanccrs, was directed to make
a ieipncd attack IN the extreme summit OF tho
,,1atoo, fro,, +h;e e;do
pt<,reNo 4tou1 NA.e a'eo'
,oa ane eastern at1ackns loice comprises nm aoou'
400 mounted men, all under Lieut.-Col. Butler,
c. B., who biyouackcd ten miles east Of Col.
Russell on the same night. Their orders were
to attack and clear the eastern plateau. Col.
Wood, with his staff, arrived ut Col. .Russell's
fo9ney IT. IN ee On tb IN oper I'd to
join LIeut~Col. Buffers force: Toward day
break this party met Col, Weatherley, with his
nav men of the Border Horse, having lost their
w1y the previous night. Col. Wood ordered
on tie eastern end OF the mountain It was now
daylight, and the track of Buffers path was
visible, the dead and wounded horses proving
that his advance had not been uuopposcd.
When within about 100 Yards IRON the top OF
the ascent, the leading men took a wrong turn,
and almost at once found themselves 10 q laby-
rinth of rocks, from both TANKS OF which
heavy fire was poured. Almost instantly Mr.,
Lloyd fell mortally wounded, and died IN a few
minutes. Col. Woods horse was shot dead
under him, and, rs the men seemed to wayer,
Cant Campbell rushed forward, followed by q
few of Col, Woods personal escort. Closely
followed by Lieut.. Lysons, this gallant officer
Jumped over low wall, and made straight for
the direction Of the fire, but fell, shot through
the head. Lieut. Lysons pressed on md fred
his revolver, and private Fowler, Nineteenth
Regiment, bis rifle, thus killing the Zulu who
had lust fired the fatal shot BIZ this time one
hurse helonginr to Lieut., Lysons and two Of
Cant. CampbeIi's had been shot dead.
With great difficulty the bodies OF the two
fallen officers were borne down the hill Al
though still under fire, crave was dug with
hatchets and sword bayonots Col. Wood re-
solved to return westward, IN order to fud out
what prorrcss had been made by Russell's
force. and SO passed underneath the southern
stones of the mountains, Before he had gone
many miles. the native escort explained by signs
the approach Of strong s'impln Col. Wood
was now Obliged to -gailop on in order to avoid
being cut off, sending forward Lieut.. Lysons
with an order Of Col Russell to fall back on the
Rupgiu Neck, mountain five miles vest Of tho
Zlobani Mountain.
=
, 1879-06-01
To CORRESPONDENTS

/. TO CORRESPONDENTS.
John McGreevy-A little too late for this issue.
William J. Wcsfer-~Very glad to receive the
games. Have written.
4. E. Morse-Now, We are exceedingly sorry VIC
were not in when you called Better luck next
time.
Frank Farnsworth-You will find your questions
fnl1y answered In the boos mniled to your address
last week.
John kirk-We know our readers will never be
quite happy until they sec some OF those match
games printed in Tile TE1HuNE.
, 1879-06-01

GAME NO. 373-LAII1D AND LADY. =
PLAYED by correspondence between Mr. =. H..
Bryant Wayerly, Ia, aud Mr.. c. E. Harris, OF
, 1879-06-01

SOLUTIONS.
SOLUTION TO pEoBLEM no. 119.
By II. i. Cook.
IL IL 9f5's !i='s !fi==s E;3 81; =z=5S rs
Drawn.
15-o3- lo-l7 | Id f24-19 DfaHn-
17-4 l1-l4
SOLUTION TO POSITION NO. 49,
ByT. A. Redd.
;E99ss ,E9s 'Esss q: :sEss $s f$=is viii vii: T|s!.
GAME no. 372-EDINBuRG.
Played By correspondence between A. .: Morse,
GAINESVILLE, Wis, and F. ". Walsh, Of M1lwau-
, 1879-06-01

Kxursrwx.. r-u,-u
/ FARE GRANGE foF TaE FI3iiT STI PSFTr T1Ta
II small canitsi 10 nv fha Ear r6ns1afu. md
sSs sssassned & 15kiEy
1%:e!iea5: %s: Mss|:dn r kao1 County, inos Inquire
1 Good BUSINESS 1a4 =, ,z7F6 - co7
secure business that Vii oay s DeI daI nss e.h
fFa xE6 . fE5fT EieF9s S6sf
into tobblnr trade Adatess S. TrioaGe oicss s''
for ase b n9saSSt & s9M
centre: Address - Tribune Office. N>'@ 0.'>''
A LIVE F1RM DESIRING IN co IST0 rms NOV
m xq9ds son a Ia business Ro9
dress IT, b. WELEF p q eas Ror ~ az SHenins Aa
An OH IAUS6RY FoF - ssiF =: S4s5;So: S0S : ,sa
4 ESTABLISHED AND LUCRATIVE BUSINESS
esoa 80 ssgo1se-s ssseasAa: = = l!loone once.
4 PARTY OBLIGED TO LEAVE THE CITY Will
Aais5. q fs 4 Sys DaynS ebss assne At sacrifice
|oi; s1IF-, GoVGPo ~; y 7-.17 7- q, z.s77,
business man Of aasaeieT Invited . ea Il IS
nnd 81 Sortn Jenesson-st tnsar West Lake. any daT
IT paent aRa LII
q s So1aass ass MI Sss
~! H. aaSSsss
tMny 4 ls7a and grennaeiiy iy contain. s moss sEonE
c'as [ns1 ~ 81 re sue9 ,fo ns Patent
SS r. RE Ss
c:.as .s1.4.; ~ 7;7;,3 :, 5;;7zz=7-z77z
PARK. 'ocs ca of at Room S ID q Eass &
+ las:Toom; doing good business: Apply 1t sas Va.
aS 94sa;a7: 77zz = ,,77 777;5v ~ ,7a77o7
oFe; deins hEa God casi 6us!aes, fs
Tribnaa f4inse t4n o,ce party Win sA' eap''a' "
TOF sALE-I An LEAVING THE CITY, Will
Z sell stock md nxtnre, of q neat EzocerJ do1nS
nno of1ce.
Tor sAIE-VERY CHEAP-ss GO WILL BUY
L one Of the oldest tobacco and cigar stores on
saas aaa o en e s.
sa2 dearborn. st.
q d5S a5S 5oSS iS;1ss rs
town OF 81 ponon ioed fef
particulars, call at Il DeaIborn.st Monday: June =
Tor s1IE-AT / BARGAIN FOR cAsa-A HAT
f Eoea so9 ;S Apply to H. J. nossE' 80 Aalson'sS'
.sa IN / =: =! rAS sss:ss.s
stock Of dry Goods and notions: vii take part pay
in good Nebraska lands Of other properly: give
dress 1or 10. Omaha, Eeb. = ~ - ',' w.
5uI9g II pas 50 e s M pe6 on
Foe sE9SG HALF ,d5Ts, ST sXEk MIXE =
79;7S5 HS e!!; 7Ea s5y9a. 77 RF5aTF7z7
+ in 1own. doing : arst-class business: reason ior
FoK SALE-EEsTAdKANT n G306 LOCATION
1acs s4a o Gang nSe T95ns
T'oi: sALE-1 HAVE AZ 0PPoRTUSiTT 70 BET