davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
NETWORK,
NEw.YORk
HENRY G.. MEYER 81 60.
Have acquired sole agency In the United States for the
ROYAL PORCELAIN BATH"
.t nVp Iuc
fMOLDED AND GLHED II ONE lILCE.l
Designed by tn late Prince Albert

These ane bath hav past been used ext nsvey
in Crest Britain Among the prominent PERSONS and
pubic institutions who have purchased ana used hem may
be mentioned:
THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. EMPEROR or GERMANY. THE
L,rE EMPREoR FRENCH. DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE.
THE DUKE on WESTMINSTER, DUKE or ALBA CSp I'M
BAgoNRss BURDRTT Courrs TnR LATE LORD PALMaRsIoS.
LORD DEAs HER aAJRsTYs WAR DEPARTMENT. LORDS
COMMISSIONERS ADMIRALTY &c. thirree public bath.
ing es.abshucnts in London containing about 40 baths
the Peabody soGel Buildings St. George Guys aud ~.
Thomass Hospitals MoIel LOdgi ghouses, Insane Asy
lums. &c.
They are also used In Manchester Liverpool, birmingham,
sheffield Bath toll Chester. Derby Exeter, Hu York.
Norwich Brighton, aud Ia all The principal towns Ia the
Un,ts, Kingdom. wen ds the leading cities In Europe
In sanitary point Wow, everything ayorabe Is to be
said baths They nonabsorbcnt Clean ana VIII
last a life time.
Those who AFFORD and willing u paw for hrstclos-
article should call and examine diem personal inspection
VIII convince any Of their superiority.
visit to Ills viii vol repay those who
contemplate buIIng making alterations In their plumb
ing the HELLYLR aud other improved ofms Of Water
Closets styles Of Flaugc, shower and Stray
there, all hted up connected with the
should be borne in mind that the Plumbing Aaterials
made IesHs. II. O. MEYER co. are kcpt In repair n
this city years without charge
auou Treten1ed that they sold ccay. TheJ
are rnade those who willing pay price for
g1oI ait,cie
Al AND 80 CLIFF-STREEf,
LNgAg FULTON sTRKEL)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIYALI

FIffh drenue Hotel-Senator Francis Herman. OF
Utica Representatives Thomas Reed Of Maine and r:
Hscock. OF Syracuse J. II. Mard OF Omaha and Leuieh
ant-COmmander A. IL. Wright, u s. N WesmisNr Hoe-
Colonel Robert @. Ingerso Of Illinois -: 81 Jamrs hoe.
Chief Judge Charles Foger and Judge George Danior
OF the Court OF Appeals congressman g. Dick OF Penn
svlyania and Richard Crowley OF Lockpor n ana s
ID. Warren Buffalo. " nlsorH"f President George
Roberts the Pennsylvania Railroad Cos Congressman
Joseph Mason of Hamilton N.Y. and exA ttorney eneal
Augustus choonmaker ....Hodmdn Honse-Consf
Judge Charles Anircws Of the Court Of Appeals and Jay
William ~ Springer Of Illinois. ALbemdTt Hye-Judgo
f. NJ Finch OF the Court OF Appeals ddor Hots- on
geasman j. W Dwight. Of Dryden. y. GTdd CtHTdt
Hoiel-ExCon gressm an 5. W. Kellogg, OF Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
STRUGGLING WITH A CAT IN THE DARK.

Henry Winant. of Richmond Valley, S. l., one
night recently heard strange noise in the cellar of
OF his house. Procuring a lamp he started TO learn
the cause. On reaching the bottom of the cellar
stars he discovered large cat with glarlng eyes.
The animal attacked Mr Winant with its teeth and
claws and in the struggle the lamp-chlmpey was
broaen aud the light extIngushed Finally Mr..
Winant got hold of bar OF ir0n, with winch he
dispatched the ierocous animal IN The struggle, he
received severe scratches aud his clothing torn.
The animal had unusually large eyes and weighed
twenty three pounds. For months II was seen run
ming about the woods near Mr. WlnaDts house, and
never failed to attack a human beng when oppor-
tunlty offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
pLEuRO.pNEUuONIA IN BROOKLYN

Several cases OF pleuro- pneumonia were found by
the veterinary surgeons, VINO are Inspecting COW
stables under the direction of the Brook yn Board
Of Health, IN the stables of Phihp Wackernan. No.
33S Mauier-st., that city. OF the fourteen cows
kepp there ten were in an advanced stage of The
disease. ihe stables were IN filthy condition and
as they are close 10 tenement houses 10 thIckiy in
habited part OF the SXteentn Ward, tue inspectors
think that they should nc closed. The milk sold
from the cows Is declared unfit for use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
THE IRIsu LAND QUESTION.

meeting of tbs NewYoik Ladies' Land League
was held last evening at Cooper Institute. Mrs.
Parne presided and read several extracts from for
eIgE end American journals on the Irish land cues
tion. James OBrien made q brief address. In which
be urged Irish women to read the newspapers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
COOPERATION Al THE FIVE POINTS.

A GROCERY STORE TO BIZ OPENED SOON ~ PARK
sr.-How THE WORK OF THE CENTRAL COOP
KRAIIvE BOARD is ADVANCING.
A grocery store will be opened in the Five Points
next week. which Is to he conducted upon tue prln
ciple of cooperation. The building No. "a Park
a.. between Baxter and Mulberry-sts., has
been rented for the purpose and money
to continue the experiment for year
operation. The back room, usually designated ms
Nine-room, will be iii ed up as coffee ana nlk
room. In the store itself only goods Oh .no ooIe
quality will he sold, at prices not varying greatly
from the usual market prices III the nclsbDorn0oa'
Any person may sharc IN the profits OF The establish
Inent by becoming member by the payment Oh 20
m monthly instruments of IL. Checks Will be gwen
when goods purchased emitting the bearers
70 share of the profits. distinction Will oe hiade
between those who are members OF the association
aud those who are not. The purpose OF those VINO
have aided the starting oil the store Is 10 prove W
workmen that money may be saved by lne cooper
at,ye system. The movement has been begun IN
fbe FIVE Points district for this reason, and every
person who convinced there OF the prohtaoleness
OF the erprse, II Is believed Will De missionary
In line cause Of cooperation. No credit Will DC gwen
for goods -, -.
was held Wednesday evening ior tne purpose VI
adopting by laws, ami OF authorizing the necessary
LEGAL steps 20 the incorporation OF nc soCl-
ety. A code OF rules has been adopted by the Cen
trail Cooperative Board. which VIII BE- furnished 10
those who may desire information on tne SUBJECT
Monday evening pubic meeting was helu at new
ark 70 forward The oIganizatlOh Oh society theIe.
The Office OF the New-iOrS company Is III room
No % Cooper Institute; it will be ope day and
evening aud persons who desire lnioImatl9n on inc
sntiect of cooperution are invited to call there.
For the present this enterprise will be conducted asa
trust until uticient NUN Der of families has become
mem bers of the NewYork society and patrons OF us
sroTs IN iustify its transfer to the society. meet
Ing was held thursday evening at New-Brunswick,
n j., for the purpose of establishing society
there. Next week a conference VIII De beId In
Brooklyn for the same purpose. Letters have been
received IN the last week from persons who desire
to organize societies in many OF tie Middle ana
MrsIrIn States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
TWO MuRDERoUs RUFFIANs CAPTURED.

Officers Wall and Brennan. Of tho Sixteenth Pre-
cinct. Thursdav night arrested ana yesleiu 'Uon n
before Justice SMITH at the Jefferson Market Iolice
Court, two vIllauoue-lO looking men, VINO gave 'srr
names "a Michael Lane: OF No 800 West ,I PIX.
ieenth-st.. and PatricS rney, OF NO 400 WesI
E,qhtcenth-st. They were called upon TO answer
charges OF felonious assault and robbery. Thomas
McNeshs, OF No. 432 West SSevenieenth,st SAID
thst wuIie king along NntlI-ave. 1nursday
niSht e was atiacked hy Che prisoners who were
armed with loaded clubs. knocked down and beaten
in a terrible manner. HIS face showed evidence OF
the rough handling ne had received. De men then
left hm and broke INTO the butcher-shop
of Thomas Van Iloason, at Ne 81 Nmth-ave., and
stealing large carving KIM aud meat saw went
IN scare OF er yet whGa 'isy h haI l ha
started fer the police station 10 inform the police OF
the assault. lie was seen by kerney, who drew
revolver and fired shot al him.
Officers Brennan and Wall were detailed to arrest
the men and had only left the station when they
were met by John Mccormick of No 44S west
Seventeenth-st.. who told them that he mad Deen
waylaid by the same men, one Of whom had ds-
charged his revolver at nm tWlcc. WINE
talking with Mccormick. the officer heard rap
for assistance, and gong to Nntl-aye say olnce e
Kelly III hot pursuit of. the two men. Inc three
officers continued the chase until at fiteenlh,
ST. the men separated. Kerney turning toward
Eighth-ayc. and Lane going westward. Queer
Brennan directed hs attention 10 the latter, whom
he succeeded in overaking at Ienth-aVe he lei
low refused to 60 with tue officer and IT, became
necessary to club HIM into submission. ne otnor
officer captured Kerney at Fiteenth-st. and sew
eutn-ave When taken to the station ioaded ciuo
was found on Lane aud a revolver and the stolen
carving-kn on Kerney. Shortly after their ar
rest John Clark. of No. 1928 West Seven'eenth-st.,
came TO the Station and reported that about III
o'clock he was stopped by the Gesperadoes IN front
of lquor-store IN Nnth-ave. aud assaulted. lie
struck out boldly for his ASSISTANTS, when kerney
drew his pistol and fired shot at him which grazed
s cheek. Lane then lifted lager beer keg from
the sidewalk and threw it at his head. lt struck
hlm on the back and went crashing through plate
glass window The men then fed and were pur-
sued by Officer Kelly, who was attracted by the
crash.
When arraigned in court the prisoners pleaded not
guilty. but were both held in default OF S2,oOO 10
answer two charges Of elouious assault and one OF
robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

"Wrlc0me the coming, speed the parting
oueat 80 hastily extempOrized punch approach the
renowned PuNcn IN flavor when mixed wh hos or Id
water milk or lem lc VIII suits the taS0 Every
vine cellar should he "a plle with IL. sold By Park ~ Til
foI Ackrr Morra IL CDndit. and all gr0csrs, wine mer-
chants and druggists, AZ II 20 a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

,.nd-srner. Word was sent to Police Headquarters,
and work was continued with guard Of police Off
GERS ,,.- ,,, .,r1
PLEASANT PLAINs.-A valuable hunting dog De-
longing 10 William Nance, of Pleasant Plans. was
shot and killed recently in mis-, axe for q RABBIT
while on hunting expedition IN the WOODS WIN ils
master.
PRINcE's BAY.-A company composed oil New
York men has started an extensive oyster pack ny
factory on the beach at Princes Bay. The nam
purpose of the company IL To furnish the European
markets with Princes Bay oysters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
The GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.

DIR. TOBlA' VENETIAN LNINENr
Vaa been ell Group 90 ic ~pasns Diarrha
and Dyssnt iakrn intern lily AID sure Throat PANS In
Ike iiubs Chronic heunatism Old implies BIO Ches
and swell ngs externally. aud not BOTTLE HAS BEEN k
IuENED many families atlng ttcv wOu1 not De without *
even IN il wa .lI bottle sold by druggists az 20 ana %
cents Depot No. A. Murray.'t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
SPEER'S
PORT GRAPE WINE

SIX TO EIGHT YEARS OLD. FROM THE MOUNT
PROSPECT WIN EYARDs. PAssAIC. N. J. WHERE THE
PORT WINE GRAPE OF PORTUGAL WAS FIRST
PLANTED AND SUCCESSFULLY CULTIVATED IN
THIS COUNTRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
r. z. Y.
Railways Ready Relief.

ruE CuEAPF-T AND BEST MEDICINE fON FAM
~ lily USE N THE WORLD
ONE so CENT BOTTLE
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREyESSf
"tr !" SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS or EPi
DENIES AND CONrAGIo " DISEASES THAS =, ZEE Eh
IITNDRED DOLLh RS EXPENDED FOR OIHhh aiSD
iCINF;s OR MEDICAL ATTEN DANCE -,
THE MOMENT hADWAY'5 READY MELEE II y AZ g
PILED EXTERN ALLY-OR TAKEN INTElsNA LLn A.,
CORDTNG TO DIKEC1IONs-PAIN. FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST 800 ..o,oo, or ~
seized with Inrnenza Dphthera sore throat humps ba
Bilious Collie Inflammation OF tne bowes
stomach Lungs. Liver, Kidneys or with C s Tu
rever and que. with Neuraigia Healacne TIC Doo'o
Toohache Earache NERVOUSNESS SleepessDess or MIN
Inmbapo Pain the BACK Rheumausm o. Win Dit
rhea Cholera Morbus Dysentry, or with Burns ocas
or Bruises with strains Cramps. or Spass me mn
of RAILWAYS READY RELIEF VIII cure you Vi WV
worst OF these complaints In few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

HOLIDAY SUITS For MEN AND BOYS.
Also Busi ess Suits &c. at az reduct0
from broadway prces nc IEArHACEN q CO.'S 100 BO"eIy
inncilDn I'm ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
SEVERE sroRMS ON THE OCEAN.
ARRIVAL OF -FOUR OVERDUE STEAMSHIPS ihI 'i'
COMFORTS Or TWO WEEKS AT SEA.

ARRIVAL OF -FOUR OVERDUE STEAMSHIPS ihL US
COMFORTS OF TWO WEEKS AT SEA-
Five more of tle overdue European steamships
arrived here t MSeH VIE de- i"n %
which sailed from Hayre October 13, but
sine arrived at her pier yesterday mornine
nine days overdue. her voyage was an exce' I'M. ~.
caused. Three valuable Norman stations: Owned
by William w. Slngerly. proprietor OF Ire fhtdett-
pi;a Record were killed By the force of the waves
whic broke over the vessel. From November 10 TO
Noyembsr 81 the Nilic de- Marseilles encountered
cont nuous gales from northwest 70 northeast. ac-
companied 0y head and cross seas when ran houn-
tain high Ire huge waves would rise IN mass
over the bows and break over tue SUPP coDpie'ci9
submersing her. ,.u ATTAIN a
most tempe.tnUus voyage of twentH-tbVc ,u"NN,
being nine DAYS overdue On November ~ nea y
gale was eucOuht red from the southwest, "a',"S
several DAYS and causing running hi9h sea' III .lo
course of ylicn two life-boats were torn from the
davis auh lost. On November - severe, hnIil-
cane sprupc up from the weSt-ncrthWtst, lastihe
four hours and making the sea a mass OF seeming
FOAM The weather then settled INTO a s'caps,
strong gale, which lasted four days On N9ye a ger
25 IN latirude 40 IL north, longituue DO 20
west, a large gu unity OF pianks. yellow pine thip;i
and other wrecked stuff was passed. -,
The Spain. winch lett Liverpool November H.
and was three DAYS overdue, also arrived yesterday
Her experience was the same as that OF tue other
vessels. On Saturday last, III latitude 40 3S north,
the steamship Holland, which sailed from LONDON
November -. and was due here November 20. lne
Holland Will probably reach port tomorrow as she
appeared not TO be disabled.
the state of Florida, from Glasgow November i z,
arrived yesterday. She had more favorable weather
than the Others.
The following vessels are expected 10 arrive al any
hour: The Holland from London, and the Noiiner,
from Antwerp. due November 5; the Victoria, from
London. Standard, IRON West Hartepool, and
Rheois from Cardiff due November %; L. Caand,
from Rotterdam, due last Saturday; Faraday, from
London, Rialto, from Hull, Freja from Hamburg
due last Sunday; Erin, from Liverpool, due Mon
A. A 10 yfh l.yerDOOl. n,
from HAMBURG due Tuesday,: ST. Laurent, from
Hayre due Wednesday; the France aud Utopia
from London, due Thursday.
Tie Spain not arriving until yesterday, the Ma
tional Line will have no Liverpool steamer TO-
dav. aud by the non-arrlval of the Victoria, the
Anchor Line Will have no London steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
san rises I-Ob sun
Moon sos..... 1888 Aoot soubiA 900 "o'" 'N1N' '
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-A. NJ: =, ~
Sandy HOOK. 9:23 Gov. Isiand V'io ho" 'A'' -''''
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-P NJ
sandy Hoox p:52 Guy Islani 1870 Hell Gats...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

make themselves intelligent on Irish affairs lie
said that the efforts being made by the
English authorities TO brand Mr. Parnel and others
engaged IN the Land League movement as eonspra-
tors would be great help to the cause IN bringing
1t prominently before the people Of the world.
poem. entitled "Men of lreland,D was reau, anu
other speeches followed. in which the ieau'ug
features of the Oyement were dlscusscd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

Colonel" said man who wanted 10 make
ont a geneaiogioiI tree Colonel nov eau l become
thoroug acquainted with my family history ~ Sim
pIy by running for ONCE" answered tie Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

DECIDEDLY ORIGINAL AND STYLISH
eboued ToC ready 10 put on or made - order
- NV '"'' JEssup & CO., 25f and 2j6 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
DR.. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS

Perfectly taseless elegantly coated for the cure OF Al
orders stomach liver bowels Kfdneys otdasr
headache constipation, costveness lndgesou
dyspepsa biIOusness bilious fever nnspa oi so
howels piles arrangements OF the lntesha VsceI
Warrsed effect positive cure Price 70 cents per poA
sold by all druggists.
DIR. RAILWAY & CO.. ID WARREN-ST. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
sHIPPING.

IoypOv Dec 3-Sai.cd-ist inst Dofina for Now York
To Rimftye The latter Slylln1h: ~ inst Al CO. io
Chare-ton: Australia Cap Ch1i,ohersen for Ponsacoll
Campbell. Euieil, the latter Tor Pensacoa; "ach iOi
Arr vci20th nit Bravo; 18th MT Holtingen IN nlt
Toanne Roster Nathaniel Sepner 2Sh ult Nina Matlde
RoIer Godfrey 2Jth uiI, Albion capt GundeIsen) Arctic
Cquivr 10Th lt BolZJnc Hazehurst. MEREDITH,
lei INST Cara "a Clio Emilia capt Nortgfenl, Grad
Karovaz Par OF: Adele and "a ina George aker
Gep1la: 81 ms Ceres. Geurg- Mary Gibson
for utter SHIP Neio' irooy sr rite PrJ2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
kilograms to The Star
LATEST FROM MAINE.
The Legislature To-day.
Arms in the Library.
Excitement in Augusta.
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
LATEST FROM MAINE.
The Legislature To-day.
Arms in the Library.
Excitement i'm Augusta.
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
THE MAINE LEGlSLATlRE.
No Quorum and AN Early Adjourn.


BOSTON, Jan. IA special dispatch from
Augusta. Me-, to the Journal, says: In the
house, when 1t was called to order, there Were
but "a members in their seats, the republi-
cans being all absent visitors were admitted
by ticket from Gen. ChamberlainS Office. At
90 minutes past O'Clock the house adjourne
until Monday. at 10 O'Clock.
The senate adjourned at II o'clock until Mon
day. resolution was passed providing for
committee on state valuation. Mr.. Locke oh
lected to such appointment, when the citie'
were not represented.
Arms Concealed i'm the State Library
There are said to be some 100 stand OF arm
concealed in a large storage room connecte
with the state library, and guard of six TO ten
Mayor Nash objects to these men remainin
armed in such manner while his police force
on duty, and is In consultation with Gen. Cham
berlain In regard TO their remOual.
A letter has been received by fusiontst from
A. P. Gould, which In substance is as follows:
''Say to all that in my opinion the governor and
council should be chosen before action Is taken
on filing any vacancy. also think the opinion
of the judges should be entirely dsregarded.
Wemust hold the state government at all events
If it can possibly be done fairly. Let not re-
publican be seated in either house If he can be
excluded upon fair, legal grounds"
The Armed Wen In the Library.
AUGUSTA, ME-, Jan. 10.-While one Of the
night watchmen was on his rounds last night
he discovered armed men in the middle library,
which is situated in the upper story OF the state
house. Two We're first discovered and after
wards eight. The men were carefully Secreted,
secure from ordinary observation, and were
| surrounded by large amount OF arms and am
munltiOn ready for use.
Excitement i'm Augusta.
This intelligence causes considerable excite
| ment. and the Augusta police force will refuse
| to act until the secreted men are removed.
They claim that in case of disturbance a few
| desperate men, with the appliances at hand,
| could do an incalculable amount of harm The
! men have been promptly removed by order Of
Gen. John Marshall Brown.
| The rumor that has found its way abroad,
| that the governors room had been seized, Is
e1 greatly diminished. II The IN house sew was % in session
| but few minutes. All is quiet in the city.
Most of the members will remain over during
| the sabbath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, Jan. l0-The Posts financial arti
Gle says:-The stock exchange markets are to-
day fairly active, and the tendency Of prices,
Judging more by the tone than the changes In
quotations, appears to be to higher ngureS
although the stock market has not been uni
formly strong. Government bonds are y higher
for the per cents, but otherwise there Is no
change. Railroad investments are supported
by an unusually large demand, there being not
only the ordinary January demand, but, Ii ad
dition, the demand to employ money that has
heretofore been invested at per cent. on real
estate mortgage within this state. The specu-
lative stocks which have shown the most
strength have been Wabash and Pacific,
G. C. and !. c., Lake Erie and Western, ron
Mountain, jersey Central, W. U. Telegraph, and
Kansas and Texas. The largest business has
been In the coal shares, Erie, Wabash and Pa
ciflc, w. U. Telegraph and Pacific Mail The
speculative railroad bonds which have been
most active have been Kansas and Texas, Mobile
and Ohio, and the Erie issues The money mar
ket Is settling down to condition OF ease Ter
oorrowerS Time loans are pressed at s Der
cent. The call loan quotation at the stock ex-
change Is 5a6 per cent on stocks, and 4a5 per
cent. on o. 8. bonds. Prime mercantile paI5er
into the rates for which the credit OF the maker
as well as the value OF money enters Is sac per
cent. The weekly statement OF the New York
banks. as expected, does not show the fun gain
OF the week in the reserves Of the banks IL IL
satisfactory as showing rising tide for the re :
serve, and Is an earnest Of what fs coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
THE EVENING STAR.
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR.

AMUsEMENTs-1st page
AUCTION SALEs-5th page.
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.-Sth page.
BoARDING-4th page.
Books, &C.-5th page.
BUSINESS CBANCEs-4th page.
CRY ITEMs-sth page.
Coal AND WooD-5th page.
CUTICURA-Sth page.
DEArHs-5th page.
DRY GooDs-6th page.
EDUCATIoN-5th page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-5th page.
FINANCIAL-4th page.
For RENT AND SALE-4th page.
For SALE CMiscellaneous)-4th page.
HOLIDAY GooDs-4th page.
HoTELs-4th page.
HoUsEFURNIsHINGs- page.
LADIES GooDs-Sth page,
LECTUREs-Sth page.
LIST OF LETEB esd page.
LOST AND FoUND-4th page.
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MEDICAL, &C-5th page.
MIscELLANEoUs-6th page.
PERsoNAI-4th page
PROFESSIONALISM page.
PIANOS AND ORGANs-4th page.
RAILRoADs-7th page.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-lst page.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-1st page.
STEAMERS, &C.-Ith page.
THE TRADEs-4th.page.
UNpERrAKERs, &c--5th page
WANTs-4th page