davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16
That Nysterious Murder.

San Francisco. April i6.-oncer'
have a~scsrtaipsd that the man who called
a, the Office Of the Baldwin Hotel on
Sunday morning and inquired for Bacon
was q dentist whom Bacon had prose
cutsd in three different States for an In
fringsmsut OF his patents. The mar
left his ofics on Sixth street Sunday a
10 A. NJ. saying he would be bach
shortly. Up TO midnight last night b
had not returned. The police are look
ing for him. and think this IL . clue 10
the mysterious affair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16
Salt Lake Suits.

SALT LAKE. April i6.-Suit has beer
brought in the Third District Court BY
Miss Nellie Reech against Colonel Z. A.
Wall for breach OF promise. She ssti'
mates her damages at $500
The London Bank OF Utah has com
msncsd suit against Wells. Fargo 4 Co
for an alleged breach Of contract,
placing il damages at $1,000 OO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16
still In jail.

SAN FRiScnco. April l6.-Gsorss
Schultz. sI.Prssident Of the Justice
Mining Company. who was held to
answer In the Police Court last week on
three charges Of embezzlsment. In $780,.
900 bonds. is still sojourning at tho
Count, Jail. he having been unable to
obtain the requisite amount OF bail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16

Ms. JEFFERSON DAVIS is described by
correspondent OF the Boston Heru!d as
a refined. matronly person. plainly
dressed in black. She talks well. and
knows the French language and liiera-
turs. She approves the education o.
the colored people. and is hopeful con.
earning their future.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16

CnAiLTs wAKRKS SroDDARD's recent
descriptions in the San Francisco Chron-
ies OF the missries and horrors Of the
Chinese quarter in that city. especially
the bad places and opium deus. are un-
rivalled productions in that line. He
wrote like . thorough expert. Of intimate
and extensive personal experience. Now
lot him try his meritorious pen on Kear-
ney and his tribe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16

Sunday evening Michele Serzertich
Was arrested in Carson on q charge Of
robbina Perasich Bros. Of 5000. He,
when in town without q dollar, was
cared for by the men he robbed, and by
bis act showed he was not worthy Of
their assistance. lie Is nov in Jail. and
will DO tried next Saturday,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16

winnemuccs SRuer State. April IA:
Daniel Sears. the young man who had
his knee-cap broken by falling on the
sidewalk last December. while skylark.
ing with his companions, died yesterday
morning al the County Hospital. He
was reduced to . skeleton before death
ended his suffsrings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16
BANKRUPT PRICES
AsRAHAMs BROS. 4 co.,
white House Clothing Emporium,
10 SOUTH c STREET. VIRGINIA..
DEBTORS or PLAT 4 RICH.

NorIoE.-ALL PARTIES iNoBBrED TO
IN the late nrm Of PLAT 4 RICH are bersby
notified that the accounts Of that nrn hsving
oeen assignsd; thsy are respectful " requested
70 pay their bills Immediately to
ABRAHAMS BROTHERS 4 co,
Al the Whit Houss. NO. 10 Bouth q street, Wiz.
gtnla, Nevada, who alone are authorized 10
receive the nme and receipt therefor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16

TnE exports Of silver this year are
about thirty times as large Is those OF
gold. amounting to $780, i5 for the
quarter against -. iGo. $50 for the trst
quarter of 1875,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16

Tx Reno Journal has been interview.
ing and finds that most Of the solid men
OF that place are in favor Of Grant and
Thurman-ths Republicans for Grant
and the Democrats for Thurman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16

Nm. HrSKr u. STANLEY is nov on
his way to Zanzibar with u commission
from the King Of the Bslgians to re-
organize the hitherto unsuccessful
Belgian expedition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Rditon In trouble.

wArsoxvrLLk. April l6.-Yestsrdsy
morning Mr.. Kusel. editor OF the Re
e0rder, was whipped for publishing q
poem rejecting on q wsll.known citizen
and las. evening William H. Wheeler
editor Of the Transcript. was rotten
eoced and otherwise maltreated BY q
party Of young men for personal attacks
In the columns Of the Transcripts. Per
sonal journalism has been very prsva'
lent here lately. and public sympathy
seems to be with the attacking parties In
both the above cases.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16
ST0ckR0lpERs' NETTING.

nYriCE OF THE JUSTICE MINING
~ Company. San Francisco, April 10. lsu.-
The regular Annual Meeting Of The stockholdsu
Of tss Justice Mining Company. for the election
Of Directors TO serve the Company for the ensm-
properly come before the meeting, will be held
at the once Of the Company. Rooms No. I, .
and . Hayward's Building. tis California street,
San Francisco. California, on MONDAY, the
sth day Of Nay, isD. tnrst Monday In MsyJ
81 ! O'Clock .. =. The transfer book. will be
O'Clock =. H.. and remain elosed until amer the
nesting Of Mays ., 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16
Drowned.

STOCKTON. April l6.-A man named
Hugh Coils was drowned to-day at Union
Island while attempting to cross the
river
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16

All candidates for once 81 the coming town
election will please bear In mind that announce
ments and all other election printing muss be
pIid for ~ airdacs. This has always been ~
estabnshed rule with US. and cannot be depart
ed from To favor anybody. All CONTESTANTS shall
have an equal show - lar - ne are concerned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16

Timber claims are becoming very val
liable in the vicinity Of Prescott,
Arizona. A good claim 10 worth from
5000 20 90. 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HsRKBY GIVEN THAT SIMON
IN BLOCK has sold his entire stock Of goods
and bustntss 10 II BLOCK. Who will hereafter
carry on tho same and collect eli outstapdins
tndsbtsdnsss owing 70 ne. SIMON BLOCK.
Gold Hnl. April u. ISIS. Niv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

<yHARLEa CUMMINGS AND ANDREW
M1NuS, have this day dissolved partnership
By mutual consent. Andrew fnssr win collect
ali bills due 10, and pay all demands against. The
late arm. The business will Be continued At the
Virginia Foundry By Apdrw Fnser. - sole
ANDREW FRAHHR,
CHARLEs CUMMINGS.
Virginia, Nevada, April Z. isD. Sim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16
FOR TOWN TREASURER.

ID ksPECTPULLY Announces TO THE
III public that he 10 . candidate for the ofhoe
OF Town Treasurer Of Gold Hin, subject To the
decision Of the people. Election, Nay 0. ISIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-16
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.

ANTHONY FOX
ID RsPECrFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II TO the citizens OF Geld Hill - . candi.
dSts for tho once Of Town Marshal, 70 be cao-
sen By the votsn Of this Town on Monday.
Nay sth merit. td'
, 1879-12-18
The New York Obelisk.

"How is that obelisk regarded in
Egyptg"
1t is the only object of great histori-
cal interest left in Alexandra, and it
won't be there long. 1t is the first OBJ
ject you see in approaching the city
from the sea. The obelisk that went to
England had been buried for hundred
years in the sand some thirty feet from
the one standing. Both were brought
from Heliopolis by Cleopatra and placed
in front of the. palace of the Caesars.
The New York obelisk is much better
preserved than the English trophy, and
the writing on it is more distinct. 1t is
one of the Oldest obelisks in the world,
and was constructed during that splen-
did era Of art of the twelfth dynasty, d
thousand years before Joseph. Not a
man in Egypt could realize that the
Khedive had given it away. They
were all wonderstruck. When England
was moving her obelisk there was gen
eral rejoicing in Egypt when the rumor
came back that it was lost in the sea-"
What is the color of the New York
obeliskf"
cit is the color. Of brown stone
front on Fifth avenue. 1t came from
the famous quarry 600 miles above
Cairo. ! think it is, about seventy feet
high. The granite, fresh from the
quarry, sparkles like Jewels. The grand
est of all obelisks is still sacred in the
Temple Of Ksrnak. 1t is one hundred
feet high and is the most beautifully cut
and engraved Of all known obelisks.
The one in Paris was in this temple, and
is the second in height, in the world.
There is one in the quarry like the one
at Karnak. The New York obelisk is a
thousand years older than either of the
others. The most interesting one, his
torlcally, is still at Heliopolis. 1t was
cut 1904 year B. c., and preserves all
the style and grandeur of the finest
sculpture of that brilliant epoch OF
Egyptian art. 1t is the only object left
of the splendid city of 'On.' 1t stood
in front of the Temple of the Sun, of
which Joseph's father was the priest,
where Moses learned his Egyptian wis
dom, and where Plato, Solon and Pyth-
agoras learned their philosophy" Gen.
Lorlng, of the Egyptian army.
, 1879-12-18

Buttons have become very import
ant adjunct and very expensive one.
From 81 to $40 is not at all unusual,
and at least dozen aud half are re.
quired for the jacket, with its double
breast, its lapels, its pockets and its
cuffs. They are not of the kind either
that address themselves very strongly to
the imaginations of the crowd. The
finest are composed Of carved and inlaid
pearl; a lower grade of iridescent pearl,
and the common sorts still Of horn,
grained ivory, and the like, Dark pol
ished horn, in which many shadings are
visible, are almost as handsome as pearl
and are greatly to be preferred to vege-
table ivory or painted wood. Grained
and inlaid wood are sometimes very
beautiful, but painting is only admiss
able when it Isl very fine or associated
with sentiment or a character. But
tons are principally used for jackets or
woolen dresses; the former exhibits them
often as their only trimming, while the
latter are also rendered more or less dis
tinctive by their style, character and
significance When used upon the lat
ter, however, the employment of them is
not confined to the bodice, but extends
to the side panels of the skirt, which is
very often studded with them, and if
they are handsome and adapted to the
fabric this arrangement upon dress of
plain wool is very effective Jennie
June
, 1879-12-18

shall all be dead truSt--and then
this tla., if it still survive--and let US
hone it may-will be floating over Re
public numbering 200,0O0,OO0 souls, ac-
cording TO the settled laws of our in
crease; our present schooner of State
will have grown into n political leyia-
than-a Great Eastern the Graded
babies of today will be on deck. Let
th7m be well trained, for we are going
to leave big contract on their hands.
Among the three or four million cradles
now rocking in the land which this ma
ton would preserve for ages as sacred
things, if we could know which ones they
are In one of these cradles the un
conscious Farragut of the future is at
this moment teething. Think of it
and putting in world of dead earnest,
unarticulated, but
PERFECTLY JUSTIFIABLE PROFANITY
Over it, too; in another, the future re-
nowned astronomer is blinking at the
shining milky way, with but languid
interest, poor little chap, and wondering
what has become of that other one they
call the wet nurse; in another the future
great historian is lying-and doubtless
he will continue to lie till his earthly
mission is ended; in another the future
President is busying himself with the
profounder problem of State than what
the mischief has become of his hair so
early, aud in mighty array of other
cradles there are now some 10000 fu-
ture office seekers getting ready to fur
nish him occasion to grapple with that
same old problem second time; anG in
still one more cradle, somewhere under
the flag, the future illpstrious command
er-in-chief Of the American armies is so
little burdened with his approaching
grandeurs and responsibilities as to be
giving his whole strategic mind, at this
moment to trying to find out some way
to get his own big toe into his mouth
an achievement (meanipg no disrespect),
the illustrious guest of this evening
turned his whole attentian to some fifty
six years ago. And if the child is but
the prophecy Of the man, there are
mighty few will doubt that he succeeded.
, 1879-12-18
Celluloid tor Teeth.

We suggest that celluloid might be
used in the manufacture Of false teeth
1t is capable Of high polish, is hard
without brittleness, and is not exhorbi-
family high in price. There is one OBJ.
lection, 70 be sure-its inAammability.
The person with eelluloid teeth would
have to be very careful never to give
utterance to bot words, or even 20 talk
too gibly, lest the fractional heat should
set his teeth OF one after another, like
a bunch Of Chinese crackers in a barrel,
The result would be appalling. But
perhaps this very objectioh would prove
70 be she greatest Recommendation the
oeilsloid could have. Boston Trans.
eEipt
, 1879-12-18
Irish Match Making.

While thc landady was at work, two
old men strolled in for refreShment
One of them was evidently Y small far.
mer He wore his hat pulled down
over his eyes, and appeared occupied by
u matter Of some weight Talking to
him earnestly and in a low tone, his
companion, an old fellow with shabby
hat, shiny breeches and much-wo"n
shoes, looked about him with cunning
eyes for the most retired nook, and pull
ling out an old stool, said
sit ye there, man, and we'll have a
pint and q talk" .....
The colorless potheen was served
them, and each drank tumblerful of it
as if it had been water.
"Now, man. said the smaller and
older of the two, "why not make a
match between them' He is smart
lad and she Is fine girl, God bless her |!
just say what you will give her, and
we can have done with it before the
game is out"
swell, said the farmer, after pulling
and cracking all his fingers. Il have NO
thought Of being mean. l will give
her a cabin, quarter-acre of land, with
the potatoes titled and brought to the
door"
There was silence on tho other side.
81 will give her fine feather bed"
every good, very good" said he with
the cunning eyes. "We'll have an
other pint" They were served with
the fiery liquid, and smacking their lips
over it declared it the best. ..r
"rhe prayers must be near through"
The farmer, staring in the bottom Of
the cup, added, 81 will give her fifteen
pounds in gold" 3. ''."..s
A short, quick laugh from his com
panion was the response. ''That's very
good, man; you are doing well, God
bless you p ''" HIi
"Her mother will give her the best of
pstticoats-and that is about all" ''
"And enough it is, if her mother
would not forget the old silver beads, so
that she can prepare herself for heaven
when the end comes" la'-J p. aIr. -.I
"What, then,' said the other, a little
defantly, "has your boy gotl' M "'
Drawing his stool closer, and fixing
his little gray eyes on the old man he
said, ''Sorra ha'penny; but he's good
lad for all that, and can knock as much
work out of day as any boy in the
country, and in fight can bate anybody
that stands before him." M
at isn't fighting man I want for
my daughter, responded the farmer,
testify; There's but little good comes OF
it." ''..
"Well, well, he needn't do that same,
but he's good for it if wantin."
"I'll not stand for money, as he's a
nate, tidy boy" the farmer was some
what modified an buy him boat,
and he can knock his living out of It,"
'Long life to yel Shall it be next
Thursday III stop tonight to see the
priest and Fave it all ready" y
To my horror, the farmer now called
for another pint, with which they
sealed their bargain. N'lla' .aI
, 1879-12-18

Lady-"But tell me, Miss Jenkins,
why YOU are not satisfied" Goyerness
--"Well, the fact is, madam, | should
be perfectly contented to stay if Master
Tommy were not so plain but ] am
afraid Of his being taken sor my little
hoy some day when we are out walking,
and that would be so very unpleasant" ;"
, 1879-12-18

Albert Weber, the New York piano
manufacturer, gave his employees at the
factory a dinner last Saturday, they
having accomplished the task of turning
out 200 instruments last month.
, 1879-12-18
" The Babies.

Samuel L. Clemens OZARK Twain Rospond5
10 a Toast at the Reception OF Con.
Grant in Chicago by the Grand
Army of tho Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

There is a man In Allentown, PENNSYLVANIA,
whose views are substantially the same as those
OF Prince Bismarck respecting the ACCESSIBILITY
Of suppressing the German press. He brought
sIit for libel against a German newspaper OF
his town, lost it, and. falling to pay the costs,
vas sent TO prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

TOR rem
l. NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET CIRCLE
A new lO-room RESIDENCE. with Mansard roof
and every modern convenience ~
Also, in the most desirable portion of the
WEST END
An Elegant l2room DWELLING, with every i'm
provement, and large Brick Stable ~
FOR SALE
a Handsome broom RESIDENCE on l. stree
NV, near Vermont avenue; contains all modern
improvements and built in most substantial man
~ i AAA"Ai
"A A Small FRAME, street n W., near 18th; Lot
Several Magnificent Building LOTS, on Vermont
Circle f " A.'u- liee'
Two Entire Squares Of GROUND in the north
western secuon OF the city; fine opportunity for
Large Tract Of LAND. beautifully situated. and
fe eps r part OF Meridian Hill handsome location
be sold at q bargain ~ ~ '-Ao lily WILL
,a. THO5 ]. FISHER h CO.
'"nN-u 1928 street Il ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

Who caused resumption? 81" says each and
every republican candidate for the presidency,
- caused resumption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17
DIG DRIVES.
ID BRODHEAD X co.

DIG DRIVES.
ID BRODHEAD X co.
93S Pa. are. bet Orb and 10th sis.
Offer Caebnire de Alma Black Silk at 81. would
be very cheap at Sl.25.
Also. auinet Gros Grain Black Silk az 81 25 which
is less than many importers ask for the same
Grade of silk in Spice lots.
Also, Beautiful Shade of Grenat or BOrdeau Satin
at S125 per yard, and Beautiful Black Satin
SLIGO yard.
Also, Silk-face Brown Velyets, at 81 50: worth 81
and Beautiful Black Velvet, at $3.50 and up.
Also Navy Blue and Seal Brown Silk, at 75c. yard ;
worth Sl00.
Also, Atwood Black French Cashmeres (origina,
dye and double-width). Acc per I'D. and up.
Also Wamsutta "A Beached Cotton Toe. yd., and
Carks best 2G0yard Spool Cotton, &C. (six
spools 25c.)
Also host of other Bargains too numerous to men,
ton, in Beautiful Flrst-class Dress Goods sc,
&C. Call early and examine stock
jap l1tr BRODHEAD y co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17
To Correspondenfs,

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager of THE STAR. according to their
tenor, and not to any individual name Otherwise
PROVOKING delays may occur, on account Of alb
sence. etc.
Checks, etc, should in all cases be made payable
TO the order of The EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
COMPASY-not TO that of any individual.
sF Anonymous communications not read; re-
tected manuscripts not returned preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17
To Travellers and Residents Abroad.

THE Evening STAR viii be fJNrd on file a. the
following places, where, also, advertisements and
subscriptions will be received Henry E. Gillig Z
Co, 449 Strand. Cbaring Cross. London; Charles
Hartwick, lis Boulevard Magenta and n Y Herald
Office. 40 Avenue de POpera. Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17
FOR RENT AND SALE.
II A. MCINTYRE,
H.. REAL ESTATE BBoKKR
No. slS + sbreet, opposite Masonic Tampla
For Rent (FtIrnished)
Large and small houses, in oil sections
Fer Rent (Unfarnished.l


No. I32 2lst NV, IA rs, all mod. imps .... SS3H,
no. Az NV, Is rooms Observation-Disclosures. 75
10 41S PennA ave- NV, % rs.............. 30
No. 1905 Penna ave-. 8 rs, AMI ........... 90
store NO !9Oo Pa av., gas, water, good cellar. IS
40 OH 9th NV, 8 rs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
\. W cor. 9TH and ., rs, a mi ............ 2S
store cor 9TH and q. gas aud water....... rs
Store and Dwelling, Sth aud Il, 6 rs, ami 2S
No. 1907 s w, RS, An. *
Nos 45, 81 and 65 & ne, II Rs, ami......... q
NO. 6l5 n. Jersey ave. NV, rs, gas bath. 25
Nos l04-l55-160- l62 NV. RS, ami..... 20
No. 21I Sth Sc, 8 RS, water, &c............. I2
No. 1l0s ne. rs, water. observation-disclosures. 10
No. 1908 1913 n. Hamp. av.. new, rs, ami 10
Nos 927 and 929 n. j. ave. 6 rs.......... Is
No 1928 Vermont ave. rs, gas and wafer. Is
No. Sl5 9TH s.w, br, rs...................... Is
No. 122 9TH DIV, 6 Observation-Disclosures. -
No. 631 18th me- rs. sas and water. ....... Is
No. 2120 10th NV, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
no. S29 18th e.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
No Ills 1885 Park Place, rs. water. &C. and Is
No. S29 18th ne, 8 rs, water. 10
~ ~. - ~ ~, Ie:...
For Sale (Houses.)
Near 18th and p SITS Circle 10 rs, g. MI 81 800
No. 1340 NV. IL rs. am L. new. .......... 6. 200
Seyi 10 rmd houses centrlly located, 900 to 1000
Sev'i small houses good lnvesments), $500 to 600
5anlftr Z. A. MCINTYRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17
Tkres.Storv Ho,,ses n

issue On the LIST and 18th Of each month bulletin
OF all property for rent and sale my books which
can De bad on application at my office. viii be sent
by mail II desired
Loans.
Slu6oO, LOCO, at per cent. 1an16-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

WIGS, 80; Toupes, IS; Front Piece g.: Fri.
w zettes, Braids, Curls. sc. Hair Cutting 25c
at The French Establishment GIG 9th ST., opposite u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

For RENT pxr. s,rru
Real Estate Broker, LIE Drcit Building
6O6 street.
~ aSz 2lst Ct nv, Is rooms, mod tmps..... sSs SO
T 100 81 He., ~ rooms mod mps. 5000
G tt.n n.W., ~ rooms, mod lmps so 90
900 1aSs ave ana "a ST. Me-. rooms. 80 90
10y iYV- "a 81 nW rooms, mod mps. 25.OO
iei4 Vsn 81 HW,S rooms, mod mps. $500
1919 1919 MoHrOe 81 NV, roOms... 1900
32t9 81 NV, store ....................... 500
1 E 81 W., rooms, mod. lmps 1900
Turn!sne9 mousse list Ct NV lbs. 90
Fnrihd n19uSe LIN st, nw..:....: 1900
u in the city; 10000
Money to loan in sums to suit. at Z, 8 and 10 per
oon'' tan8-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17
To Advertisers.

Advertisers are requested to send in their an
nouncements early in the day possible, and in
all cases before IL O'Clock NJ The insertion in the
same days issue of those reaching the office after
that hour cannot be assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17
BOARDING.

NEW YORK AVENUE HoTEI.-4 few 5asi-.bI,
~ ROOMS, suitable for families with c,nyrniaSras
OF well conducted hotel Can be secured a. p,f,,es
to suit tire times. tania i,,s
NoARDING. - For rent. with first-clsss Tshla
- BOARD, one south ROOM nicely fnrnisbeJ az
?20 New York avenue NV IAN Ia. a.
ROARDlNG-A 345 Pennsylvania ave. NV; CON
ID yenient to Capitol aud DEPARTMENTS accessilia
70 all hlles OF street cars. Nicely furnished Rooms
for rent Terms reasonable ianT9w.
FOR RENT-Very desirable Furnished ROOMS
with or without Board can be obtainai hy ,saT.
ties with good references, in private family az S07
L 81 NV JAMS sws