davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

An imperious Cesar-The sheriff.
An indescribable uncle Carb-uncle
Sound logic-Arguing through the
telephone. Er0
How many passengers will train of
circumstances, carry?
Mount Stanford, in the Sierra Neva-
das, is covered with red snow.
A man who declared himself to be in
toxicated with music was considered air
tight. n
A new, Mormon temple now in course
of erection at Salt Lake City is. to cost
IS, ,OOO. .O9o.s i.
To use the new machines or the old
fashioned washboardsp Aye, there's the
rub.-RSayune. /.
Thereare now in Texas over 5000, 600
sheep. Last year oyer ii ,000, 600 pounds
| of wool were shipped out of the State
In Tennessee. South Carolina apd- gpd
D Delaware elsrgz@sR re shs State Iegs-
I-~T =. :
A Black Hills correspondent states
that he believes the development OF the
mineral resources of the Black Hills has
only begun.
Miss Porter, of Detroit, paid a hack
man less than he, demanded, and lie
augrily struck her. She drew d revolver
from her sa,ehel and shot him dead. =,
Samuel Nussbaum murdered his wife
at Girardeau, Missouri, and WAS stopped
in an attempt 10 kill himself onthe spot;
I b,t he was determined to, die, and has
finally accomplished his purpose by
| starvation. ..,
The French lave been trying, with
some success, the plan of towing canal
boats by locomotives. Arailway is laid
down on the towpath, about one meter
(39 inches) from the side Of the canal,
and on this are run small locomotives OF
four or more tons, according to the
weight to be pulled.
+; Queensland, the youngest of the Aus
l.traIi.n proup. occupies the northeastern
I:ounrter of tile Australian continent and
Stretches from the northern boundary OF
/ NewSo,lth Wales to the Gulf of Car
pent,ria. 1t is twelve times the SIZE OF
England. twice the size OF Canada ana
! half rs large again as England, !relano'
Scotland. Wales, 1 rance and Spain com-
bined. 1t is rich in gold.
MISS BANGS.
The beautcous buxom Bertha Bangs
Is one OF our divinest girls;
SHE bangs the doors and bangs the chairs
And likewise bal. IS her auburn curls.
She bangs on the pianny, too,'
And hangs upon the light guitar
But, OH of all the bangs she bangs,
| She mostly bargs her auburn har,
Oh, banging, bouncing, buxom beIle'
:! The poets Tyre with rapture twangs-
Responsive to the influence
| OF thy beloved and bcauteous bnngs.
.F ST. Louis Ifmes-Journal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-25
FOB THE FAIR SEX.
Incompatibility.


At Inst, since thou ART all my own,
My love, my life, my promised bride"
He murmurs softly, sinking down
Clarinda's peerless form beside.
!" Let's figure, sweet, how we'll begin
Our married state that is 10 be-"
q" Yes, love. To cut figure in
The world is all my wieh" says she.
" For house," says he, "what better than
A tiny cot by oceans flowp
"'Twould do," she says, behind her fan,
eft marble fronts were scarce, you know''
"Ahem! And we might well engage
One maid-ot-all-work, stout and neat"
."Y-e-e-s! and tootman, cook and page,
And coach and pair" she ,nurmured sweet.
"Why, really, dear!-but words are air
With love for guests at home field,
Our food shall be the simplest fare,
Our drink the dairy's snowy yield"
"Y-e.e-s! with etceteras rare and blest,"
She coyly adds: " that money brings
Fish; game in season; wines the best;
Broils, stews, fruit cake, ice-cream and
things"
" In Midas name!" he cries, with look,
And tone and mien from rapture tree,
"Dost deem millionaire to hook,
Ambitious girl, in wedding mel"
"Why, not at all, Sir Stinginess"
She quick responds, with scornful shout;
L" But just remember none the less, -.
AS servant Pm not hiring out"
They sever-she with angry look
That never bids him pause nor stays;
He clulching tight his pocketbook,
And precious glad to get away.
Descending might have done with tact,
II not too soon betrayed" says she;
" How lucky that to sober fact
brought her ere too late" says he.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-25
TIMELY TOPICS.

At the close of last year there were
8l,84l miles Of railroad in opera
tion in the United States, with popu-
lation Of about 3S,000,000 The number
CT miles of road in operation in Europe
was about $4,000, for a population of
something over 300, 600, 600. The United
I States thus has mile of railroad to
about 464 inhabitants, and Europe one
mile to about 1898 inhabitants; or, in
other words, every infabitant of the
United States has about seven times rs
much railroad as every European.
A congress for the improvement of
the condition of the blind has been held
in Berlin. Foremost among the ques-
tions was that of the printed or written
character to be nsed by tie blind, and
the congress decided that the system of
writing and printing by combination tf
raised points, first introduced by Louis
Braille in 1884, should be adopted in
Germany without modification Another
important decision was that the prac-
tice OF uniting the blind and the deaf in
the same institution was highly objec-
ttonable. The congress also recorded
the fact that in the experience of German
institutions rope-making is one of the
best trades there practiced by the blind.
The funeral of Herlig, Socialist mas
ter turner, was the scene OF great So
cialist demonstration at Dresden. Sew
reral thousand sympathizers followed
the body to the grave, but the police
took advantage of an old Saxon law
against the public exhibition of repub-
lican emblems to forbid the wearing of
political ensignia. No funeral Grafton
was permitted, and wnen a woman
stepped forward and spoke a few words
an order was given toi arrest her, the
execution of which was, however. rem
dered impossible by the closing in of
the crowd. Several wreaths were thrown
on the coffin, but not before the police
had insisted on the removal of the red
silk ribbons with which they were tied.
A great business is being done this
year in the importation of iron from
Africa for llse.jn American manufac-
tories. The great reason for preferring
African iron to native ore is, of course,
its cheapness, but b has the further ad-
vantage of being remarkably free from
phosphorus. Iksso ore has been imported
to some xSnsfor two or three years,
but,HSSaSfh such quantities as now,
tofiesaSfority estimating that twohun-
dred thousalidz TONS VIII be shipped TO
NewYork this year and half as much
TO Philadelphia,the latter for use at the
and and bv the III .PennsvIvan;a Steel Com.
many Another notable feature in the
IRON. trade is theimportaHon of Bcssemer
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-25

It is estimated that there are in the
United States 4O0, 900 railway cars of al
kinds, also 10000 engines. These engines
and cars in travelling over the roads lose
annually between 1000, 900 and 5000. 600
of,nuts. These will weigh over $780,
OOO pounds. and their cost is between
$4,000, and $4,000, and this loss is
continued from year to year.. saying
nothing of the nuts thrown in the scrap
heap, with their bolts worthless from
the use of the jam nut, nlso the liability
to accident from loose nuts.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-25
Astronomy Made Easy.
Hi-diddle-didile.

t1l-uluul6-uuuuleJ
The SUMS in the middle,
And planets around him SO grand
Are swinging in space, -
Held forever in place x
In tho Zodiac girdle or band. ;
EHi-diddle- -diddlc,
The Suns in the middle,
And Mercury's next to the sun;
While Venus so bright,
Seen Mt morning or night,
Comes second to Join in the iun.
! IIi-dlddle-diddle,
The SUMS in the middle,
And third in the group is our Earth;
While Mars with his fire,
So warlike md dire. . -
/, Swings around to be counted theiourth,,
H-diddle-d:ddle, S.-
Tho Suns in the middle,
While Jupiter next after Mars;
" And his four moons at night
Show tho speed of the light
Next golden-ringed seturn appears.
Hi-diddle-diddle, g
The Suns inthe middle,
After Saturn comes Uranus far;
And his antics so queer,
Led astronomers near
To old Neptune, who drives the Inst car.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-25

Over the Wires.
i hear n faint, low singing,
Like the sound of distant choirs;
'Tis aSmessage gleefully winging
overahe telegraph wires.
And what are the glad wires humming
AS :fhey stretch in the sunlight away ?
~ am coming, coming, coming
Tam coming home to-day" !"
And now Ihear sobbing,
- Like some soul sitting alone,
With heart that is weary throbbing,
And lips that can only moan.
Oh what are the sad wires sighing
AS they reach through the darkness OF
night?
"He is dying, dying, dying
Come on the wings of light {"
:
The Utilization OF laughter
Next tails upon my ear,
And burst of mad mirth after,
LINZ luc sO1lu VI q ulSldht CucoI.
And what is the gleetul story
That the round wires spread afar!
"Our Nine is crowned with glory
Hip, hip, nip, hurrah I"
Oh what are the wires relating,
Morning, and noon, and night?
"The market is fluctuatihg !"
" Reports of the Senate fight ~
Cashier s. defaulter /"
. "Arrest man named Brown
(" Jones died to-day by the halter y"
"Wheat went suddenly down !"
"Dead =, !" Born" "Goingw "Coming p
"DelugoA" and "Drought!" and
'sFires !" -
Singing, aud sobbing, and humming
Over the telegraph wires.
- -EHa wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17
No Interference Wanted.

According to the New York correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Ledger, who is well posted In
New York politics. especially from the Robin
son-Tilden standpoint, the interference of the
National Democratic Executive Committee is
not wanted In the quarrel between the Tam
many and anti -Tammany factions. AS in other
family fights, the parties interposing are likely
to get more cuffs than thanks. The anti-Tam-
many men particularly object to any outside
dictation or advice. The supporters of Cover
nor Robinson say they are In position now to
purity the party of the Tammany ulcer, and
that II there Is no injudiclous outside Interior
ence, nothing more will be heard OF 1t after
November next. Influential democrats who
had much to do In shaping things at the Sara
toga convention, say there can be no compro-
missing now with Kelly, or with the 'boSS'
system, of which he Is the embodiment; and
they further declare, If Senator Mcdonald or
any other member OF the executive committee
is intent upon anything of the sort, he is COM
hitting bad blunder.
The Ledger correspondent declares. In fact,
that dispatches have already been transmitted
to Senator Mcdonald, with admontions to this
effect from democrats Of high financial stand
ing In Wall street who are usually expected to
be forward In contributing to the expenses OF
the campaign. According to the same authority
there Is not shadow Of possibility that GOV.
Robinson will retire from the canvass In favor
OF Hon Garrison n. Potter or anybody else
Mr.. Potter, ii is stated, has emphatically denied
that there has been. at any time, such inten-
ton. He holds that the Tammany snake was
only scotched at the Saratoga convention, and
that it rests with the people themselves TO say
whether 1t will be finally killed In November,
and to that end 1t Is essential that Governor
Robinson should remain the standard bearer
till the end.
The New York Star, the organ of Tammany,
on the other hand seems to regard the meeting
of the committee as being at the instigation of
Tllden, and as indicating distress on his part.
Altogether tine signs are that the committee
Will fail at their meeting to make any satis-
factory settlement OF the New York unpleasant
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

The Butler Massachusetts democratic conven-
ton VIII be held at Worcester to-day, and will,
It Is expected, nominate Butler for Governor
and Wendell Phillips for Lieutenant Governor.
OF course the Old Guard of the Massachusetts
democracy will, as last year, repudiate the &C
ton OF this convention and support a
ticket OF their own, in order to keep up the or
ganHation OF the party intact. Still 1t would
appear that there Is considerable uneasiness
Ielt Dy the ButleI-haters In Massachusetts, lest
ne should develop unexpected strength and
possibly secure an election. Last year he got
1o9,4S5 votes against 134, 725 for Talbot (rep.),
1912 for ABBOTT (dem.), and 1913 for Miner
(prohibition). Talbot's majority over all was
1915. This year Butler expects to get the bulk
OF the liquor prohibition vote, and to make in
roads upon the straight democratic vote Of last
year. Any way, the fight viii be a lively one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

Inc story comes from England that Mr..
Langtry, the husband OF the famous beauty, is
ABOUT to sue for divorce, and that the Prince
OF Wales Is to be made CORRESPONDENT In the
case. Scandal has been busy with the names
OF His Royal Highness and Mrs Langtry for
some time past, and 1t Is barely possible that
this report Is only part Of the general gossip
on the subject, and without foundation In truth
Still, there Is nothing surprising or improbable
In Ii. 1t will be remembered that the heir to
the throne figured somewhat conspicuously in
the notorious Mordaunt case tried In London
some time ago, and that some rather free and
easy notes from him to the fair and gay de-
PENDANT were read on that occasion. That the
Prince has pretty strong weakness for pretty
women Is well understood In England; that
pretty women evince weakness for Prince
Is not at all surprising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

1t has been denied that the notorious Denis
kearney made threat, lately, to burn General
Grant In efigy on his arrival In San Francisco,
but the papers Of that city received to-day
speak OF 1t as matter of common notoriety:
that he used this threat at the Sand-lot meet
ing the preceding Sunday. The San Francisco
papers are especially indignant that Grant
should De "bespattered by such thing as
kearney," In view OF the fact that 1t was to
Grant and the other heroes OF the Mexican war
that they owe the possession of the goodly land
OF California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

This doesn't seem TO be a good season for die
fation By minorities In political parties, how
ever pure and patriotic they may claim to be.
First, Cornell had walk over, In spite of what
calls itself the better elements" Of the repub-
liean party IN New York; next Robinson
secured hts nomination In the face OF one OF the
nercest fights ever made by or In behalf of
Tammany Hall; and now Long gets away with
the prize In Massachusetts,, Notwithstanding
that what affects to be the "tone and culture
OF that state supposed they had the thing set
up sure for Pierce. Thus are the saints some
times made to suffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

Gov. Robinson's birthday occurs upon the 4th
OF November, the day OF the election that will
decide his political fate. The paragraphists
have not invented funny point upon the fact
yet, but Will doubtless work out something be-
fore long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

1t Is thought that Secretary Sherman's ar
rangement for the redemption OF legal-tender
notes In gold at the various sub-treasurIes
throughout the country will oblige Senator
Thurman to reconstruct his Ohio campaign
speech. The main point of his argument was
tnat resumption had not been realized as a
matter OF fact because greenbacks were only
redeemed In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

Every male member OF the Salisbury family
and they are quite numerous-in Delaware
who is over q years of age holds public Office
OF some kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

1t Is reported that Mr.. Blaine will make his
nrst appearance on the stump in Ohio, next
week. The close OF the campaign In that state
VIII, from appearances, be "red hot" The
election takes place October IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

The Massachusetts republicans nominated a
stalwart for Governor, but averaged things by
passing resolutions warmly complimentinp
President Hayes for the administration of
Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17
R RENT.
e. O. HOLTZMAN,
10th and + streets northwest.

- very nn0 UHice rooms at 1419, I42l 1873 and l426
New York ave. n. ". 49,"
make no charge to landlords for Advertising
stantly. F on'
houses and Lots In every section of the civ for
SALE at prices from 81 600 to $50 600 and IN eaSv
te-mA Az property for sale ct my Office has been
r. o. HOFFMAN
seP1o-tf 10th and sta nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

ftHOMA6 ]. MYERS, Real Estate Aren't.
MON 12l6 f street NV.
93S L st., FOODS, mod. 1mps 629E At NV -
re-, MOD imps. 7O2 18th st a W. ara, mod imps
17l5 De Sales Ct, II rooms, mod imps
,, FOR SALE
~ BE- NV. water and gas.
dd01 7 9Th St NV, IA 600 It. ground.
yt0 Z2d Ct. NV, rms. lot a # front
!6O4, 1910, 1919 st. NV
AL u st NV, lot 30x1OO
iozE 18th st. n.w lars, mod. imps lot 26xI3O sta
cheap. ' " Nv ~
Lots pa Au parts OF the CITY. sepI3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17
FOR RENT AND SALE.
peal ESTATE BULLETIN
THOS. + WAGGAMAN, SIS Seventh street.
(Changes made Wednesdays ana Ssturdsyr
zhree-St0ry HOuses For Snk

1hree-Stosy Houses For Sale,
HI Psi 81 a.~;c n moo IN 1mps 10 o00
a aa9o Man Ma5ylsnd ave sw. mod lmps u ZOO
BIB Vireln'e ave. s.w.. mod lmps. 9 rs...... 500
1885 Columbia st.. mod. imps.. rs.......... 5000
1885 Sth st NV. I. b. mod. imps, rs. $500
GIT 9th st. NV, IN, mod. imps.. rs........ $500
Itco-Story Brick and Fronse Houses For Sale
1 1ss SIs y l2th st. nv mod imps 500
a a546 9Th st NV bh: gas and water RS. 2loo
Sl1 9Th St W., f.h, gas and water, rs..... 20oS
~ Ath st. NV. b., ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1000
= st ne: bh.. 1000
Sl3 10th st. Sc. III. 7rs.....:.:.::....:..: 1900
Unimprored Property For Sale.
Gs st. bet bet 2 81 an sns 81 2ass nw per ft 80
St st. bet BET ' istb and and i 9th -
New York av, bet 18th and 18Th s ber Il
G St. bet. 2lst and 22d SITS. n W. per f.. so
DIST; bet: 18th and 18th SITS. s.w.. per TT. 80
St, bet. 4th and 5th SITS. n W., per ft 40
ST.. bet 4th and 5th sts. NV, per TT. 49, 40
Houses for Rent.
13G7 q ct, n. W., mod. imps IL q ~ m
9o2 Sd st NV. mod. imps., IL RS ......... 50 90
la2Z "a. ave. NV, med. inns. II rs......... 500
~ 81; So, moo mps. 1o re-. $500
13o5 u st NV, mod i!nps store aud rs. 36 90
liz "a "a ave nw mod imps store and 10 IS 90
ldd6 9Th St NV, mod. imps., store aud RS. 40 90
1927 18th st n W N. i, poss. Oct lst rs. 20 90
1922 oolumbla ST.; mod imcs.. 1000
$50 " 81 O., ed. 1nps., Srs................ 90
1,45 !Ith ST. NV mod imps;. rs......... 1900
III Sth st. e.. mod imps. .............. 1900
1 13n Ne New Hampshire ave- re- ........ Is 90
aI10 ON Ct NV pose Oct 1st rs......... IL OG
81 I'D ct. NV, RS l6 90
20 18th ct. n W., rs .....................l Is 90
a az s " a. St mod mps 1900
ar az - e. sW store :nd INSTRUMENTATION. 1910
ses New YORK sv e. 1888 1888
rhn n ov,o fu r,NIus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17
John HOLLANDS
PATENT RECORD GOLD PEN.
Patented Oct. 2, 1873.

IL the highest achievement In the manufacture OF
Gold Pens and the result Of experiments for more
than twenty years The "BECORD" PEN Is
produced by skilful combination Of the two pre-
ctous and non-corrosiye metals; 6 r.. Gold and
Platinum, while the ordinary gold pen contains
an Alloy OF copper, reducing its fneness without
per which the costly Platinum supplies The
.KE COhDo Gold Pen Points are OF the best
Iridium, tDiamOncs.) indeetructible with fair
treatment. and polished to glasslike smoothness.
fairly overcome, and every requirement in Pen
which viii endure and not oxidize, squarely met.
possess Durability, Permanency Of Spring
and Perfection of Point. Price, S2.StD, sold
BY AL Jewelers. and 6tatiOners in the United
Etates. II not found order direct from JOHN
HOLLAND, Manufacturer, IS W. 4th street. Gin.
cinnat.
For sale by JOHN @. PARKER, sls 7th street
northwest mAr19-lawlY-nrm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

nH ,HAhTLhY'S GREAT AND NEYERFAII
~ ING remedy for Oatarrh and ali Thrnat A nis-
cues. HAWKING, Offensive Breath and Pains In t1e
FACE ana EAR sold BY u druggists. aps9 3@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

LUG ABOVE Us only emAH part OF The Property Tor
rent and sale on my books. For completes list see
bulletin issued on the LIST and 18th Of each month
which can he had application ct my ofioe or viii
be sent by mail II desired.
Loans,
$4,000, 500 at per cent 81 loo at 8 per Ct
auction Safes.
On MONDAY, Sept. 22d, at s p M, No II G rant
Place. 1902 " - '
On TUESDAY Sept 23d, at pm. Q st be-
tWeth loth and 4bth NV sepl7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

HOWSON'S.-No evening entertainment ia ,ov
III complete without HOWSONS EXOELLEN
1CE CREAM, and the price is made so low that
everybody can afford to buy It. 18th and L SITS
sep17-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.
n NlvIRsTTY OF eEoResTowN,

y Law COLLEGE
he annual term Of this institution for 1870 ,ao
opens WEDNESDAY EVENING, OeroByp lsT
toh Iity.
TFRMs:-For the regular course OF two ve.r.
FIFTY DOLLARS per annum for the poetsradu
ate course OF one year. e2S attendance on lectures
half the above rate.
he sess ions are held ar early hour In the evan
ing to suit the convenitr OF IN engaged
the Cay, or readins Ia the libraries 'e
For all particulars or for admission apnlv mas.
sonally or by letter. II -ff'' fo'
VIM, HENRY DENNIS. seo
seole-eoW Omce In City Hall, west wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

ES aa;LiL OFEMlNG OF BONN ETS. CIoaks.
FRENCH Undergarments: J. B. p. G. P. and Thomp.
son Corsets, Flannel R bes de Chambre. Dire Is
Trimmtnas. Ladies' Embroidered Hose, Embroi-
dered Vests made to order in all combinations
The 'Tref usse'' Kid Glove. guaranteed best
for 80 cents.
n WILLIAM,
SO7 SytV0,sjO 0Ue,ssse.
C1(e ITeO16es GQ1l0s SaDl3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17
LOST AND FOUND.

STKAYED-Came upon Huena Vista farm RED
~ HElFER. solid color, with kell. Owner f7.s.ssS
P T. ne eAEs g Msr'shtwood' D. c. post Office 80
PICKED Up SEPTEMBER 18th, BLACK
l. MARE OwIer will come forward, prove NJ
f1SN fSsAiEY. near Tennsilsto owl va -
g pa ers ard money. snd Beavans Shaw check
Isera my Ts% 1srsr an le
he fss eT YatS VIM cLABAUaH. Oorcoran Mar
Z ave By the cars to l40s l4th st. or there PRO
hn so.a NOTE Tor 8, drawn under date Of June
1873. payable to the order of Grimm g. Rsed three
by said Reed, Tucker sherman and myself. paw sHH
JNo .: KENDALL: - = ->O VI sepi L: a;"'
OST-sept 18th. coming from Gales woods bs
PIN OF topaa am ahd w1 81 sts GOLD SCARE
returned to kbbitt House Barber Shop. sepi6 ST.
OST-Between oath st and Jenna avenue and
M1,S sSrn a In snd e sts last evening large
o Be- 1e returned to 1908 oath
eep16-Hs JIG BRUFF
OST-sept. 18TH on st.. between 10th and n W.
= cor. or Of 18th SITS q small Russian leather
PPOC sz! 1. BOOK, containing papers aud money
return.d to No. 1851 ST. NV. sspi6-st.
G5o REWARD, AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED
y Stolen from the stable on tho place Of B. a.
u tca fo1, Esq; situated on the pierce's Mill ~
ia rs hs
and tail, one fore and one hind foot white medium
SIZE: carries hia head high, and little curved Also
back torn little; right. fore wheel is newer than
others brass rings on ends OF shafts win pay the
- se ea Sase '0' u ST. NV THOMAS B1aaDrN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ABE
~ known as the best is JUSTH'S old stand
eECOND-HAND CLOTHING can be sold at respec-
table prices. Address or Call at JUSTH'S old stand,
No. 6l9 d st. between 9th and 7th SITS. NV, or
Branch Store. No. 40S 9th St. between and SITS.
W. u: B-Note by mail promptly attended to.