davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-27
R u STA.

A telegram from Vaniin the Armenian
newsnaper Mshak states that the Kurds,
led by Bagri Bey. have begun hostllities by
bnrninc down three villages Inhabited by
HISTORIAN Christians that the latter. uni
ted with Armenians, we'll armed, are
making q brave resistance, and have alrea-
DIV succeeded iu inffIcting some losses upon
Bapri Bey and his followers.
In continuation of last letter on Press
affairs here l may remark that there are,
unfortunately, many signs of the tendency
r. fall back into the old paths of the
bureaucratic system. The second warn
inc from the Censor which the Novoye
Vienna has lust received forms the theme
Of more than one article in the Press
Both the Golos and the MoloG advocate inc
necessity OF legaliziug the present llberal
intentions as regards the freedom OF the
Press in some definite law, or otherwise the
temporary good wishes OF those in authorl'
tv are worth nothing. The MoluG says:-
"H we were asked, as representatives
of public opinion, whether we are conten-
ted with the return 10 the old system OF
muzzlinp the Press, we should certainly
reply tn0L we pEelct ~, 10 w
which explains the real state OF affairs.
We prefer the open restriction on the Press
to secret warnings and inspirations"
The admonition of Count Mellkott, re-
Gently addressed to the assembled editors
ia person. and then the warning received
bv the Nocoye Vremya are sufficient lndl-
cations that the comparative liberty OF the
Press is but q very short lived one. But
there is another danger looming in the dis.
lance. Not in regard to the Press alone, but
also in relation to the whole system OF Coups
Melikof7s rule is the present state OF things
likely to be of short duration. More than
once has Count Melikof been nearly goad-
ed out all patience by the intrlgaes against
him at Court. He has up to the present
been able to conteract them, and not only
~ maintain but even strengthen bis strong
position. But what position is worth q
DAVIS purchase under a personalgovernmens
like that OF Russias AS to Russian society
there has never been any question OF Count
Melikoff possessing its entire sympathy and
annroval' whereas in the highest circles OF
the Administration there has all along
bean a Jealous opposition. 1t appears nat
the i~nirigues have lately been renewed
with more success than ever. ana tnaS
Count Melikof's journey to Llvadla ~
principally on that accouns--lsmeS
, 1880-11-27
THE AVIS"
CHRISTI ANSTED ST. CROIX.
Saturday November 9th 1880.

OoA
learn at present, seemed to have
begun in a wooden store.room in the
southwest corner of the yard of MI.
H.. |. Petersen's store in Kings Street,
where several empty crates with straw
had been placed. The wind which
was easterly, was rather high at the
time, and the flames rapidly caught
the adjacent buildings belonging to
Mr.. Petersen, Miss Rankin and Mrs.
O'Reilly. Of the buildings belonging
to Mr.. Petersen, only a small part
was destroyed, the main building (the
fiat rooted store house, being fire.
proof, and the wind blowing away
from it, but all the old buildings of
Miss Rankin and Mrs. OReilly lying
on the corner between Kingstreet
and Kings Cross street we're entirely
burnt down, together with a deal
of the furniture and tools belong
ing to the inmates. Also a small
wooden house in he Cross street next
to Miss Rankin's was demolished in
order to prevent the fire from spread
ing to the house on corner of Company
street and Cross street, which would
probably have made the fire insur-
mountable. Even as it was, the dam
age for the western part of the town
was very great, the sparks and burn
ing flakes being carried to consider
able distances. The roof of Mrs. Bra
dy's house was the most exposed, ~
ing just opposite the worst part of the
fire, and the fremen on the roof of
this building, who for several hours
kept two streams of water playing
upon it, are much to be praised,
as they had to endure the worst heat
and smoke. The fire caught this
roof many times, and was as often
subdued by the efforts of the above
mentioned firemen; we understand
that the fire even penetrated the roof,
and was worked upon from within
with IA hand engine. The other houses
most exposed were Mr.. Finegan's
house and the old court house and
Mr.. Behagen's the roofs of the first
mentioned bull dings were several
times on fire, which was however sue
cessfully quenched by judicIous use
of the engines. Up to 3 o'clock the
danger was most imminent, but
after the burning houses had fallen
and the fire was mostly on the
ground. the danger lessened, and at
4 o'clock the fremen were masters of
the fire.
The sparks flew very far about
even as far as to the houses on
White Hook Hill a house in Strand
street occupied by the Kings Physi-
clan, and houses in Princes street
[Watergut] were only saved by the
watchfuIness of the inmates. The
military force gave effective assistance
during the fire, and the people also,
especially the women.
About the cause of the fire nothing
is as vet known. Mr.. Petersen's main
store bears evidence that a thief has
tried to force a door and window
in the yard side, and it seems not
unlikely that he has also searched
other parts of the building and then
wilIfuily or by accident has fired the
place. The loss is not very consider-
81 =. III L. Ioo~1r fo1< hxy tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-03
The Patter of the Single.


When the angry passions gathering in my mothers
face see,
Aud 81 leads me 10 the bedroom. gently lays me on
her knee
Then. know that will catch 1t, and my flesh in
As 1. listen to the patter of the shinsle on my
breeches.
Every tinkle of the shingle has echo and sting,
Ard thousand burning fancies into active being
spring.
And o thousand bees sn1 hornets meath my coat
tail seem to swarm
AS listen to the patter Of the shnge, oh, 50 warm
In splutter comes my father. who supposed had
To survey the situation and bid her lay it on;
To see her bending DER listen to the strain
Played by her and by the shingie in wild and
weird refrain.
In sudden intermission, which appears my only
chance,
I say Strike gently. mother, or you'll split my
She stops moment, draws her breath. the shingle
holds aloft
And says, had not thought of that my son. JUS.
take them off,"
Holy Moses and the angels, cast your plying
elances down.
And thou. oh, family doctor, put good soft poul-
tice on;
And may !! with fools and ounces everlastingly
comE1ingle,
If ever say another word when my mother Yields
the shingle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-03

Ing effect to the grounds. well formed shrub
standing alone is often very beautiful.
ANFUAIS.-An hardy ANIMALS. Rocket Lark
spurs Stocks, PanSieS and the like, are to be
sown as soon as the beds can be made ready.
The tender ones such as BalSams China ASterS,
etc, may be sOwn In hOt-bed or window boxes.
HARDY PERENNIALS.-Old clumpS are to be
taken up and divided and 1t is better to reset in
fresh soil.
GREENHOUSE AND WINDOW PLANTS.
At this season the plants indoors are apt to be
neglected from the press OF work outside, and at
just the time when they demand special care
The change Of the season with its increase Of
heat makes the insects more abundant, and Wig
lance now Is the price of clean plants through
the summer.
SHADE will now be required by some plants,
and 1t can be provided by coating the glass with
lime-waSh, adding to the thickness as the heat
increases.
HARDENING OFF. or the tempering of the
homegrown plants to the open air must be
gradual
SUMMER BLOoM.-The greenhouse should not
be stripped but made attractive through the
season by blooming plants like Gesnerias Fuch-
las. etc; SOW BalSamS and other ANIMALS for pot
culture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-03
AND THEIR RESIDENCES
LNr OF SENATORS.


"; A. Wheeler, President, Riggs House
Allison, W. B., Iowa, 1884 Vermont ave.
AA aa56e B. B. 8,,I r L, o 1927 q St NV.
Baldwin, b. P, Mich, Arlington Hotel.
Bayard Thomas F., Del, 1913 Massachusetts, ave
Beck, j. B.. KY. 907 18th St NV.
Blaine J. G., Maine, SCI 18th ST. NV.
Bruce, B. K, Miss, SOe NJ st. NV.
Burnside; A: E, R. L, 1923 81 st. NV.
Butler, 81. c., s. c., 210 North Capitol st.
Call, Wilkinson, Fla, 1899 NJ st. NV.
Cameron, Angus, Wis, 1871 East Capitol st.
Cameron, J; D, Pa, los st. NV:
Cockren, F. NJ, Mo-, 91s 14th st. NV.
Coke. Richard, Texas, 921 G st. NV.
Conkling, Roscoe n. Y, Riggs House.
Davis, David, Ill, National Hotel.
Davis, II. g., w. Va. Arlington Hotel
Dawes, Il. L, Mass. 1909 K st. NV.
Eaton, W. W., Conn. 1922 L st. NV.
Farley James l., Cal ca ~. Arlington Hotel ave-
Ferry, T. W., Mich, National HOtek
Garland, A: H.. Ark. 51s ID st. NV.
Gordon. j, B.. Ga. 9 B st. NV.
Groome, j. B., Md. 1928 st. NV.
Grover, L. F., Oregon, 1918 L ST. NV.
Hampton, Wade, S. c., 2e9 East Capitol st.
Harris. !. G., Tenn, SIS 18th st. NV.
Hereford, Frank, w. Va, National Hotel.
Hill, Benjamin H., Ga, Ills st. NV.
Hill, N, r; Col, 14o1 Massachusetts, ave.
Hoar, G. F., Mass, 919 st. NV.
Ingalls,, j. j., Kansas, Gil 18th st. NV.
Johnston, j. W., Va, 6e6 18th st. NV.
Jonas, b. F., La, 1929 NJ st. NV.
Jones, G. W., Fla, 11l6 G ST. NV.
Jones, j. P: New, cor. N. j. ave. and st. sc.
Kellogg, W. P. La, WIZARDS Hotel
Herman, Francis, N. Y, 1912 st. NV.
Kirkwood, s. j., Iowa, 1914 10th st. NV,
Lamar, L. @. c., Miss, b st. NV.
Logan, John A., ILL.,, sig 18th st. NV.
Mcdonald. J. E.. Ind, 610 14th st. NV.
Mcmillan, s. j. r., Minn. 211 North Capitol St
Maxey, S. B., Tex, 413 4th ST. NV,
Morgan. j. T.. Ala. 401 g st. NV.
MOrrtll. j. s.. VT, cor. Vermont ave. and NJ st,
Paddock, A. S.. Neb., 1928 H st. NV.
Pendleton, G. H., Ohio 1901 ST. NV.
Platt, o. H., Conn, Arlington Hotel.
Plumb p. B., Kan, 1921 st. NV.
Pryor. Luke. Ala. 1116 G st. NV.
Randolph, T. F., N. j., 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
Ransom, Matt W.. N. c.. 500 18th st. NV.
Rollins, E. H., N. H., 145 East Capitol SC.
salisbury, Eli, Del, COG 18th st.
Saunders, A., Nebraska, National Hotel
Sharon, William, Nevada, Arlington Hotel.
T Sls5er + n 0 greg 55, IN 6 St IN wv
Thurman, A. g., Ohio, 1917 14th st. NV.
Vance, 2. B.. n. c.. 525 9th st. NV.
Vest, G. g., Mo-, $40 14th st. NV.
voorhees,, DIV, Ind, 1927 ST. NV.
Walker, j. D., Ark, $40 I'd ST. NV.
Wallace. w. A, Pa, WIZARDS Hotel:
Whyte, W. p, Nd, Baltimore, Maryland.
Williams, J: s., KY, Riggs House.
Window, William Mimi, 1116 vermont ave.
WitherS, r. E., Va. Alexandra, Va
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
J. c. Burch, secretary, 1925 Vermont ave.
K. j. Bright sergeant at arms, POI East Cap. st
Henry E. PeytOn, executive clerk 613 18th n
F. E. -Shober, chief clerk, 521 18th ST. NV.
Isaac BaSsett, assistant doOrkeeper, Is I'd ST. ne
W. 2. McMichael, postmaster. Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-03

A Locomotive Engine i'm the Dumps.
Hes been In the dumps because his locomo-
tive has been of for three or four days." said
railroad man to a companion the other day, as
'How OFF,"
go and ask him."
1t took aquarter OF an hour and cigar to
clear the cloud from the engineers
Tits queer thing. There's my engine, one
OF the best on the road, in perfect order, only
twelve years old, and able to run or pun, with
the best OF them. month ago hadn't the
least bit Of trouble In making time, no matter
how the track was or the weight OF the train
She was ready at the word, held her steam beau
tifully, and she seemed to understand every
word said. To-day she is down In the round
she wanted to pick fuss with a gravel-pit"
Anything out OF gear"
"NOt thing. She's been looked over twice.
and we can't lind the least excuse for her con-
duct. She'll get over 1t In day or two, per
'How."
"Put her before freight or stock train. I've
seen 1t tried dozen times, and 1t most always
worked we'll Here she Is now, bright as new
dollar and as handsome as picture, and
I'll bet $50 that there isn't the least thing out OF
order. She's simply suiking the same as child
or woman, and know what started 1t. Three
weeks ago. while on my run In with the night
express, she just wanted to light out for all She
was worth. She took the bit like a running
horse, and II hadn't choked her of she'd have
beaten schedule time by twenty minutes She
acted mad right away, and In running twenty
miles she gave me more trouble than ever
had with her In run OF three hundred. She lost
steam tried to foam over, checked her pipes,
and when wanted more steam she'd slide on
night, and has been sulking ever slnce.o
do all engines do this?"
laugh at us and call 1t superstition. but thew
never lived In an engine cab"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-03

or So that there may be a succession of fresh
''plckings" or ''puiiings" through the season.
~, ODDS ,sa AND ENDs.-Try few ne,o varieties for
the pleasure and possible profit that they may
bring, but do not go into novelties largely .
Keep the garden perfectly clean OF weeds at
the start as weapon In the struggle against
than a heavy rake with long, sharp teeth. but
IL must De used early and often. Weeds that
can not De killed by this are all too large.
FLOWER GARDEN AND LAWN.
| n,ot nueI ChlS heading are included the various
n.nuo ioI me orna1nentattOn OF the grounds
around the house-the front para as It is gen
eIaiiy called-wlth its trees, shrubs beds and
pains, and above all the
LAWN..Noth1ng Is more pleasing than an ex-
panse OF smooth, rich, green nicely kent
~ grass. inc lawn should be one OF the features
4 OF every pleasure ground, no matter how Uni-
ted IN extent, and in laying out the walks and
orlves they should not divide the lawn more
enan can DE helped. In making lawn the
SU h,e snouio oe hrst thoroughly manured after
| mtSu, Ior neavy Soils Kentucky Blue Grass
seeu Snouid De sown In abundance: for light
SOILS SOILS iRed-Top is best. 1t Is well to sow fhe
Seeu III TWO or more directions, thus securing a
| turf. 'Aoioio Detter
WALK AND DRIyEs.-As far as possible in law
INK ny out walks iet them take direction that all
| VIII Oe lncnned 10 follow, that there NAV he No
croSs-cut sheep-paths." The walks win need
10 De raked, SmoOthed and rolled In constrncf.
ing new ones and drives make a solid founda-
| uOn OF coarse stones with smaller ones above
Thoroughness In the making OF walk or drive
VIII always pay. A good walk is a Comfort
While poor one Is always source OF annoy.
/ ance to the owner and all others.
TRBES-The tendency is to plant too thtck,v
| Young trees make but little showing at first
ana over planting Is natural For the health OF
the FAMILY no trees should be planted 80 close tC
tne mouse as TO exclude the light and sunshine
In planting do not copy neighbor and thus
create samenesS Do not plant large forest trees
ID small yard, but select those Of medium size
anu ATTRACTIVE Tor flowers as well as foliage
/ Inc varieties are almost innumerable. and thOsf
nom our own woods and thicketS are many
| times, as good as tue best.
| SHRUBS planted In clumps are very useful In
coaceaang boundary lines and giving q pleas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-03
DIR. F. A. Won. MOSOHzISKER,

DIR. F. A. Won. M0S0HzISKER,
OFFICE
8l9 Nineteenth st. NV.
Special attention given to the treatment Of
DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD, I'M.
PAIRED SIGHT, CATARRH. ASTHMA,
DISEASES OF THE THROAT.
LUNGS. CHEST. &c.
Br. ven MosCHzIsKEB
has now been long enough in Washington and &C
n " hs e feel that
sary ASS an author OF medical works upon the Or
o. %ao s ne fss made 70.
for the treatment Of the respiratory organs be IL
well known beth In Europe and this country.
DR.. Won MOSCHZISHER
feels some personal qualification In the fact that the
lust OF ms patients past and present contains the
s s ofSSgTp f pfSR1SF that h a ether
amined at his Office by those Interested.
FROM SENATOR VOORHEES,.
thank you very sincerely for the relief received
from your treatment OF my hearing, which has been
Sers ooa IMPAIRED Inc result B. d r. SoosHEEss
RESTORATION OF HEARING
DR.. Won Moschzisker's treatment in my case-cs.
tarrh and deafness-proved q perfect success
think it but Just tribute to him to make It known
to all whoheed bis medical services that have the
utmost confidence in his professional abilities.
THOMAS SOMERVILLE,
National Brass Works, Washington.
DEAR SR:-By the advice of Senator voorhees,
placed myself under your treatment for q case OF
throat disease and nasal catarrh. have reason to
be entirely satisfied with the result Of your skill.
and you are at liberty to refer any one to me.
O. Ii. DAVIDGE,
Chief Of the Redemption Division o. s. Treasury
Office.
FROM HORATIO SEYMOUR.
DR.. Won Moschzisker brings me letters Of intro.
duction from gentlemen Of character and standing.
They speak highly Of his skill and success in the
treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear and those
OF the Respiratory Organs. and of his attairments
as a physician. From bis treatment of q case I'm
der my observation and personal experience, think
he can give relief in all cases which admit of remedy.
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
Office hours: From q IN. to pm. and from 8
to s Pm. maria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-03
GUNARD LINE,

~ NOTICE
With the view of diminishing the chances OF col
sion, the steamers of this line take specific course
for all seasons of the year.
On the outer passage from Queenstown TO New
York or Boston, crossing the meridian of 80 ct Is
lat, or nothing to the north of 4S,
On the homeward passage crossing the meridian
of 80 at AZ lat. or nothing TO the north of -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-03

OF COURSE when q young wife makes her first
mince pie, the husband eats it and tries to look
pleased, and says. '.its delicious, my own dar-
Ing and thinks he's being kind to the dear
than to see him writhe and roll on the floor ali
night and have him mistake her for animals,
and have him cry, 'Oh, call OH that dog with
eyes! Let me get away from that bear with
TOUR mouths! Oh! !" A girl doesn't ike to be
mistaken for such things w ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-03
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD-SrEAMsHTp

~ LINE DETWEEN INV 1OHh, HANkE, LONDON,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers of this company will sail every Rat
urday from Bremen Pier, foot of Sd street. Hoboken
Hates of passage From New York TO Hayre, Lon
don, Southampton and Bremen, first cabin, 300:
second cabin, $50; steerage, $50 prepaid steeraes
certificates, S2S. For freight passage apply to
W. g; METZERoTT CO. 925 Pa. ave-, Agents
Tor WASHINGTON. aan10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-03

IT, The dates for college base bail games in
1880 have already been decided upon. THE in.
terest In the education Of our youth Is not aba
tiDg.-B0St0n Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-03
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
Between New York and Liverpool, Call.
Ing at Cork HarbOr.
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
North. HeEthWsst, West,
To take effect Sunday. November l6. 1873. at %
LEAVE waAsTh1NaToN.
6e0 N Baltimore. Elhcott City and Way Sta
6 :O5 q. m.-tNew York. philadeIphia and Bostoa
Express; On Sundays to.Baltimore only Break
$50 q m. Baltimore, Annapolis and way. -Pied-
mont, Strasburs, Winchester. Hagerstown, Frede-
SOC am @fBaitmore and Laurel Express
g 10 m.-Point OF Rocks. Piedmont, strasburg.
SIS a.m.LNew York, P Phi s Boston and
B BsNI Express Parlor car to New York and
ssS a:m;atst: Louis. Chicago, Columbus and
RRssu sSssE and
stsunton. Pullman cars to Cincinnati. daily. Graf
0B 6 asg Snna sssHFs asss Way.
bG 90 Goe Efpress stops Of Badens-
i2io ?. m.-Baihmore. Annapolis. EInoott City
$50 2. m;nNew York. Philadelphia and Boston
$50 Pm.-BaItimore .s BiaaensSars and f Lsurei
Express. Frederick. via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
4:S5 p: m.--tPoint of ROCKS, Frederick. Hasers-
IN ,n a1d Way On Sunday
4:40 p.m.-tBaltimore. Annapolis and Way Sta
5:3Op.m -tPHILADELPHIA. NORFOLK AND
BALTIMORE EXPRESS Norfolk, except sun
day. Norfolk passengers taken in the cars direct
rel.
p.m.-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
GAS p.m.-tB Baltimore and Way Stations.
7:2o p.m.-tBALTIM0RE AND LAUREL EX-
PRESS EIlicott City, via Relay;
PITTSBUKG EXPRESS. Sleeping car 10 CHI
| cago. pittsburgh except Suna,
Exp fE2ks GEOGRAPHICALLY saP. Il B.sen.
/ Durk and Laurel. Sleeping car to New York. and
special sleeping car to Philadelphia.
$50 p. INST. Louis and Cincinnati Express
Pullman Cars.
Italy. tsunday only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station and
Cos, GIG and Corner l4th and Pennsylvania avenue
where orders will be taken for Basgaee to be
checked and received at any point ~ the city:
W. Nj. CLEMENTS.
Master of Transportation.
i. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. s. KO0NTZ. General Agent myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-03

1880 rEnSs ShAHan1A 1850
TO THE NORTH, M MSSTE and SOUTHWEST.
Double Tr.eR, steel halls n"A'i'
SPLENDID SCENERY. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
TRAINS LE5sSE %SsHISafSS NJ from Depot.
PsSSr Car to P.tssSufs. and siespins oss:froa rom
TAO IN. daily. with Palace Car to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
ss a,ls AND ths North q 90 daily except
Cars 70 Fer wsffhl snssp S,aa
LOCI tHas ave- and Elmira at lo'Ao am. daiE.
For New YORK and the East lilo .. M. and 40 y.
es0ee. sa aasseSe an0 @ IN ss ds
Of Pullman Parior Cars. 80 .. m. daily. exoept
For Brookiyn. Ny, al through trains connect ss
yyeraey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex. AZ
double ferriase and journey scross New .U' YorE
except sunday SO and IS M. daiiy. f Ia@:
For h e l Eg1prsss SO !, M, daily except SUNDAY.
iSS s = ss md sts q pm m On Sunday
: daily. except sunday WV an and ~ Pm.
For AnnsspOas: 8 10 an. and 20 p m. daily. e.-
$fAFRs AsR lEss5RRlHn1 SsB wssa IN
~ snd y 80 Pm. On Sunday ct Z. and
FOR hchmond and the South. Loo q. m. dsfly. sad
1N m. daily. except Sunday.
I'M; 2;60. 8. 8. q g:66 p. m. and - midnieht.
" SUNDAY q and 10 An, and and t:o6
Hoaets Information. Elseptns and Psrior Oar 90
omamooaaone en- = procured & the o0aoss-qorth
axe0Qe northeast corner Of Sixth street and Penn
be isft Tor cSecfisT OF 1890 q d1sSssion no
h0ee21 and residences.
yRASx 1HoHso3. dss91 fsss1x: M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-03
LUM eERi
LUM q ER

LUMeERi LUMBER
0UR IMMENSE TRADE
SHOWS WHAT
LOW PRICES WILL DO.
WILLET q LIBBEY.
Ooh. 9Th ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
100 FEET
OF THE BEST BOARDS
FOB eI.e5.
THESE ARE TIE VERY BEST BOARDS
MANUFACTURED.
COMMON BOARDS.
100 FEET FOR sI.oO.
marl3 WII4LET 4 LIBBEY.
AUTHORIZED BY THE COMMONWEALTH OF KY.
AND FA1REsT IN THE WORLD.
10TH
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MACAULEY's THEATER.
In the City Of Louisville. on
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1850.
ture Of 1863 and sustained by ali the courts Of Ken
lucky, occur regularly on the last day of every
prominent citizens of the state. -
The management call attention to the grand oppor-
tunity presented Of obta ming. for only 81, any of
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES:
pr $50. 900 100 prizes $lOOeasI0. 900
prize..........le COG 20o do. 80 each. 10. 900
ST. 600 each 10 SSS 900 do. 10 each is 900
Przes ssSs each prizes
prizes, lO0 each, do. do. 90t
1850 prizes. SIP, 400
Whole Tickets, So. Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, 800. 55 Tickets 800.
All applications for club rates should be made ut
the home office.
Full list Of drawing published In Louisville Cou-
rier-J journal and New York Herald, and mailed to
al ticket holders Send all orders by money oank
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