davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-30
SENATOR BROWN.

| The Record Of the New Georgia Senator
/ Special to Ciueit nutt Commercial.
| WASHINGTON, D. C.,t May 2s.-Ex-Gov. Brown
! OF Georgia, who has been appointed BY tho Gov
ernor to fill the vacant seat Of Senator Gordon
In the Senate, cannot be depended upon to act
with the Bourbon Denioerats. He is very In
dependent sort Of nun. After the War he acted
with the Republican party for several years.
During md before the War he was Governor OF
| Georgia, being elected four consecutive terms,
which is an honor no other man In TINT State
has been able to achieve. He is q remarkably
shrewu and longheaded man, and nis career,
the United States Senate, has been a wonderful,
almost romnntic success
Oct. q, 1S11. ex-Gov. Brown vas before the
tue kn-h!ux conspiracy. In his testimony be-
fore that Committee he had tho following to say
o. hliIlself anu his political opinions:
4ueselon-Are you nAtre OF GcOrE1af
,Answer-No, sir; am native OF South Caro-
Q-How long have you lived in Georgfa7
Any father moved to Georgia when was
youth; about the yeur 1857.
4-Whut has been your profession, and what
ol1ces have you held in Georgia?
~ have been IL lawyer by profession. held
ne State. Then Twas; was an Eiector for President
was afterwards elected Judge OF the Blue Ridge
Circuit, IN which resided at the time; and he heId
tno once ABOUT two years; II the tali Of ~.
Office four successive terms. Since tho War
nave held for little over two years the Office Of
Gh7ef Justice Of the State. At the present am
the Western s. Atlantic Railroad Company. and
am deyotfng my attention to the railroad busi-
tas nGss H. resigned the Office Of Chief Justice to
Q.-With which political party have you been
acting since the War?
A--Sfnce the nomination for President IN 1868
have acted with the Republican party.
Q.-Were you delegate to the Chicago Con-
Vendon that nominated Gen. GrAnt?
A.-Yos, sir, was and voted for Gen. Grant.
Q.-And you have sustained the policy Of Con-
Rrttss in your action In this State up to this
time2
,A.-Well, caunot say have sustained every
thing Congress has done. because have not ap-
proved of every act Of Congress.
Q.-Your political action has generally been |
with the Republican party since the War?
A.-Generally So
This WAS in the fall of 1871. Since that timo /
ex-Gov. Brown has not taken any very active |
Interest in politics.
, 1880-05-30

Al trains run via Milwaukee Tickets for St Pm,
ano Alnneapols are good either via Madison an6
F1atr1e dn Chen. Or via La Crosse aud Winons A~
Illinois Central RaTIrn~d.
DePot root OF Lake-st and foot OF Twenty
Ticket Office, III RAndolph-st, Near Cfnrf Er,nd
Pacific Hotel. nud Palmer House @~
, 1880-05-30

/ sumars hv in+or-rr+;., - ,-.,: 1.h,
haue aiec haae aMeeilupton OF suppnes. ine
inu ana 1v 1nger ge1n sety anaccurate ovel:relse
urse ,s e4l0 onuet"resls1ering Under various pres
III co1o,,a~ .x+ ,.., H., ,,o,,
whv thesa ha t1,I,a,4 4eXt expIalnfa tae e}n reas4
in piston or tarS tsr somid d thaa 1e eaPte' esd
Tsha sr,,' " .usaiy meters Ala the!1 s1u:
meter u1oil Which les.. ".nts
n ,,t sft!ls - ny u " col.IttG ~. ~
and ,nnt, raf;jt 80 .i fhar, ~ W,
have ~, axact Ine,, a eH'S, IN a'in i,n,a m +,
dia-rnhher hsg eni Fl, and 'ou o,nntv # N,
hara tha @ liz ~" ~ dP e.pty ~,
ment '0D'o p14Aetp1o ~ 0A1's' ''e0~'~-
;The Snooner di,nhragm ,,ater is con
str1ictaf nn tIis nr;nn;nia r. ;e for,nac ~
two chambers: the inner one Containing ttlt
valve mechanism and tfe inwer one acfuat
silaft. which masses thropeh fhe valve chest
carries ti'ree valves the centre ma heine
doub]e-facei. The valve chest is divided in.
to three commandments. with four parts: thus
at eacll movement Of the yalye-silaft two
ports are closed and two are opened, admit
ting the water to tie measuring chamber on
=! one side of the tlianl1rag1n. ard allowing the
water on the opposit side Of the diaphragm
| to pass out of the meter. The lower or meas
uring chamber is divided at the centre by a
! diaphragm of India rubber nodded into con
cayo-cunyexed form.
| The edge of the diaphragm makes the
| packing between the two castings forming
| the chamber. On each side of the diaphragm
curved backward. 50 that III wenr n t},e f;n-
pIragm against the disk is prerented' On
The back Of each disk there IS a Protection
which rests on stud which is fastened to
warded and back. moving in its % aetiGn tho tha
lower end Of the levers 'A'o
On the n,1tsi@ie at the rast;no for,o;,,o- +ha
upuer chamher is n1acn,i tRa ran;ets,r;,l1 ;r.1
mechanism actnated f,v ona an5 ~ = ia,.a5
1hat entars rocass IN ~, hnr;1n1,+o an,,;,
bar. the other end nf 1arnr antars ~ na1,s.
her and ia h thn ,,,1.,; t.to ~ tie
meter Tie mater entars frn1,9 4},a Rma -. tte
nine into tla nnnar 1 a1d
thps,an ~ ~" dppol suM passes
hand ga " IT. a opgn POT 10, say ne rghl-
, 1880-05-30
Bismarck and the German EmDIre,

bismarck and the German Empire.
ff1hce bismarck ended his great speech In the
Gcr1nan Parliament on the 8th Of Nav in these
words: ' - ~4~'e
II know not why the German Empire and its
of you: You are all Gcrmans; each Of yUu cun
be Munster for time and be so no longer; but
that must necessarily take deeper: Interest
have happened to be its Chancellor for q long
time I do not believe, although at the same
time could not nuke upm my mind to pursue the
sAtlrntan policy followed by' the colleague who
spoke before me. To stund calmly BY like him)
and behold the German Empire, which helped
to found at the expense Of my Hfe's power
retrogres5ing,-that1 could not do. At mvtime
of Life, however, one becomes quieter and calm
, 1880-05-30

Chicago d Grand Trunk Railway.
DEPOT corner Archer and SteNart-aYy.
, 1880-05-30

It is estimated that nearly 100 different
"makes of American pianos are now in
use i'll the Northwest. The bulk Of the
trade, however, is controlled by 4 few great
names, the kinlball /" piano leading all COM
petition i'll its enormous aggregate Of sales,
upward of X, GOO Of those splendid instru
nlents being now III active service. In point
OF general popular preference. an excellent
gauge Of intrinsic merit, the Kimball piano
has no rival.
, 1880-05-30

west cnrner Of Teayitt. so 100: 3oy100 ~
Meet ovenue sonfh nfThirfv-ti11st 81 9on
4nxs0 m canal street sonth Of PnlE' S41G0
60S150 on Carroll avenue, west Of Nortl
STorEo+ son nm. 1nfvf93 m Daarhn,n o1,a
me me- T bctween Schiller and Rnrton nlace e .
sf7 aGG. s7i%x145 on Wehster avpn,,e
easf of Orchard. improyed. SIT 50xi51 n1
State. south Of Sixteenth. SS.375: 20xis5. I'M
SS5mp0. SSmp0' '5ox19son Nichiean arcnne saith NJ
TwenxsxtI, straet III m: s@i~S ~, 3Vet oi
Var Ruren' southeast corner of Hnvna " ave- "a
nue., $Ss75: 395 feet on HYDE Park avenue nv nue.
Woodlavn avenue s65.ooo: 44x1o5 % sontI'. H.
vvast corner of Pan1ina nort imnrovoi 81 "
500: a0xl30on Thirtv-seyentI Street "a ea'st y ri
Ellis avenue. fmnroyed. 81 I'M. frion@le ri ri
anxl4sxl52 feet, northwest corner Of LEncoln
| si45o0: i5ox24S on % West Tweftb b1iRtgteo wcst of
WESTERN ayenna IS mn. a5x11s IN paoria
street, near West Lake, 5000: 50 feet on IN
Archer avenue, cast Of Grove street. running
to Glove street, $500; 1G4x1Gl u OIL Fifty-third
M stleet. n9r1hwest @na corner OF Woodlawn ave-
BUILDING.
:, Messrs: Mahla& Chappell have commenced
the South Branch, Just east Of tie Stewart
cover an area Of 100 by 800 feet. The works
will be in operation by the middle Of August,
and will cost about SIS, ,00Q Otto .H. Matt IS
tile architect.
| Messrs. Crilly & Blair will erect on the
| property they have leased on West Madison
and Haisted streets twenty-one buildings,
! eight with stores below and flats above on
West Madison street. and one on the corner.
| 40x1OO, three stories hic]1. to he nsed for
stores alone. On Halsfed street. between
Madison md Monroe. win be twelve build
ings, each 2Ox1O. with stores m the main
floor and flats above.
~ r,1p NM n1so ,,rp>1ro
of +.,o -,,ocIr ...a.a .,'....s nH",-
" uio weeh McIG tuose 10 =. Teales' 10 erect
Ivy Imu'Istoty u~elling corner ,d ,nlroop ana Dix
1seI.tn Bt. streets, % cost SAoOV; one 10 a.
d4oLSe, u electA two-seoly u"elllg,I Iwe!Idh' M
street, near Ashland avenue, to cost =, S00;
@ olg 70 i, h E1eing' 30 10 81 9rect two-story store
e o., aoa oMa"eilng, N9; osi I1icago avenue, 10 cost
2o,oou, one 70 y; = 9!alf, 10 erect Two
story So ~ oa1ll, no. iSaO Indiana avenue, to cost
q, S3uV; ~; fe1er Adler, tWo-story dwelling, at
~ NesI 1iur0n street, TO cost $S,30o; Nc
Gurrln y Duffy, two stores and dwellings,
cotuei - 4iu!11ld aHu OsooTHt SIleeLS 10
euS. ets ~ I'D II t ngy 1e twoslory avery
e fno,, ~ 10 .G ~ G aveuue ~ cost
vu,oog, U!lio.t C1paiy' hwoStory
t.aet cuthsi e. ~ nao. Is: alu Aanuoiph
foret;o, ~ ~ SG1t noito ,riiAn noa4t1 G 81 u
tt " - ttaOn III NJ put47, ~ Q. Clalk
t,s fteet ~ coS' SooV, atlu tn y Mllaih McCaI-
~ tn,, "t sS nn5 ""enlns ~ 4o' AasIof st1eet,
~ ~. Toss To,ovv' .4,
;,nnrov;n, H,tnr; .r; troe 4 t vlulMAlce = tot
- !thPloy:Iig 1:g ghIlIIo street, On Le ground that
SILE COnLT1Ct 1uu 1u1Q6 OF the city Il SORT Of
, 1880-05-30

Chicago d Alton
Union Depot, West Side, corner Canal and Van Bu
Een-sr-- near Van Buren-st bridge, and TNent1
third-st- Ticket Offices, Depots 10 South Cnrk-
st.. Grand Pacdc Hotel, and Palmer House
, 1880-05-30

er. standin need Of TT 3anou1l solitude. Settle
the affairs Of the Empire to your own satistac-
ton; only do not ask for my cooperation II cach
OF you feels himself justified and called upon TO
call IN question the foundations OF the Empire" |
, 1880-05-30
Leave !! Arrive


Saturday. "1~ soanE exeeps
Pullman 16-wheel Sleeping Cars aad Pauen,..
Coaches between Chicago Council Blufis 1n.h.s
Joseph Atchison, Topeka, md Kansas Civ throrst t
Without chnnge Parlor Cars, with Recjtu{ne ch.isa
oetWeen Chicago and Kansas CITY. C. b + o. ~
Ing Cars attached TO all trains. - " ooa'
Chicago. M31EFauJkeo q st. PAM Rnu,n
pnn-Mandle" Depot, corner Clinton and go
stS i1ckes Offices, IS Clark-st, Palmer Horsss H,,ss'
, 1880-05-30
POSITIVELY no FREE TICKETS.

THE LIFE OF BARNUM. written by himself, up to
~ WI pc Tor saie on the grounds and IN the tent
Mr. Rdrnuui's latest story. price Is cents.
cT FOR TIE ACCOMMODATION OF LADIES'
children und I'LL who desire avoid the crowd sur
pounding the ticket wagons the show grounds, Mr.
harnuna will open ticket Office the day OF the
hbtton Tor the sale OF Tickets and Reserved Chairs
IT the usual slight advance, ut BRA1NARD'S MUSIC
HOUSE, l36 Stute-st
Ladies' children, and others wishing to avoid the
crowd IN the evening advised attend the After
noon Exhibition.
sS-Excursun Trims on all Railroads on the div of
exhibition ut reduced rates.
Monday. June =, ,KANKAKEE; Tuesday. June 8,
1NGTON; Thursday, 10th, PEORIA; Friday, nth,
GENESEO; Saturday, l2th, ROCK ISLAND,
Thence in the principal cities and towns Of WIS
COLORADO.
, 1880-05-30
ChfcAuSa Il AIfn

a0n Saturday night runs TO Centza1ta onir,
BON saturday night to Gilman onty =
con Saturday night runs to Peorio ouly
, 1880-05-30

Fu!lU1nn Hotel Cars are run through het-n..--, :
cago and Council Bluns, and Pnitm,nne nesMeen Chi.
siHnT @ Gisy On the tsain leaving Chicago At 70
hotel cars west OF Chicago. v" @4'1 otoee 1otm of
a-Depot corner Of Wells and Kinrie-st.
bDepot corner Of Canal and kinzie.sts
, 1880-05-30

Chicago. Huntington d Quincy Rat,ro..
For Maps, Gulde-Books. Time-Tables, S}een,n.a =
14ckst.o'ss of he Company il Chicago: 'a,tce.ia1
Et, % Lfanu raclac Hotel Brink's Express Omee ~
indiana-av. Grand Central Depot corner noe: Ct
Sxteenth- -sta Palmer House, and corner csnsII aaa
4MAdiSOn-sta- ton West Side>. -A ~a1a4 md
, 1880-05-30
WASTE OF WATER.
How to Remedy lt-Defects OF
Existing Meters.
Getting Out Of Order-Expense
of Repairs.
epoonars Meter-Its Oheapness, Accuracy,
and Durability.

6pooners Mete-Its Oheapness, Aocurac
and Durability.
Paper nsaa Before tho Bs.tsn Society Of A'ts' Mav
Mr.. Dresser introduced AIr. John A. Col
man, who proceeded to address the meetin
on the water-meteE system and water metet
and to exhibit the Spooner diaphragm 1nete
He said steam engines now pump millions {
gallons of water through vast pipes, ofte
spanning wide rivers Or rising over hills an
sinking into wales. enabling water to he cor
Quoted under immense pressures. Giganti
reservoirs now exist, containing many days
supply, and aqueducts of stupendous pro
portions cross rivers at cost Of millions. II
the streets Of cities millions more have beel
expended for the great distributing pipes TN
til, 20 supply water for the necessities of life
the cost amounts to sums which seem almoS
fabulous.
Notwithstanding ali this expenditure gal
Ions are run of to obtain a single glass o1
water, pipes are left open in sinks and clos
cts, while few reflect that every gallor,
brought into u city and forced to high build
fngs is sent there at the expense Of the tax
payer.
They do not comprehend that it five gallons
Of water are wasted for the one gallon really
needed by all consumers. the public works
and t,,e water taxes ,n,st he five times 40
large as is necessary. 1t is directly proved
BY the experience of London and Providence
that about thirty gallons per day per human
being is ample to supply all real needs; but
a1io1,ted f1v American water cor1S,ratioII;
which mt > ,,ri..t. nnr year tn eons,,1nars and
allow diem tu draw all the water they choose.
mil IL i,as 2eachef n snme cities fha 'ncradl
fbie Quantity Of $50 ealions per day.
T;w.. .,ftaT f;,ne is MANY citias tha nph1ic
vorEs have heen dnnI,;ed tn zone w viii t,,s
incrt.asing de,nand. but their limits have
sonn iMen reached. Until Water Cunmissinn-
ers in DESPAIR have now seriously son,,ied
the ularnls The public conscirnce has t,ptr
:l,,,r;lIefI tn detectives and nnlic.s havt heen
st1It fro1n house Il, ho,ise in Chicaen md
other places, and fines aud penalties have
been inflicted to stup this waste but all to no
purpose, Every water report nuts the wasta
q. at least 90 Der cent,
The evil of enormous waste is not one of
mere dollars and cents. for water-works nre
deuended upon agaiust great COMMUNICATIONS.
But with the preseur distrihutiYe Dj,,es in rha
streets we caunot let this waste c1nIinue and
still maintain al effective fire pressure for
hydrants, even though we had an indefinit
ni,anfftr IN mr. ressrvnirs Tha n;nas ar..to
small SO Ioug as everybody is drawing I'd
Ibitu,n from them. You cannot play sfrrsarr,s
For+~, F,at &,Srr1S f~t,u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06
BOOKS, &c.
DOORS AT HALF PRICE.

DOORS AT HALF PRICE.
We have selected from our stock lot of BOOKS
somewhat shelf worn, which we are selling at half
price and under consisting of
THEOLOGICAL, MEDICAL, JUVENILE AND
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
They are bargains.
VIM. BALLANTYNE q son,
oct21 426 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06

How Can Pennsylvania anthracite coal be
delivered ia London, 1000 miles away, at 81 so
per ton, when the Philadelphia consumer. within
sixty or seventy miles OF the mines has TO pay
S6.5J?-If.Uddeiph id Record.
Perhaps ScIibner s. Co. can answer this co.
nundrum. The uniform price at which their
excellent monthly magazine IS sold at the book
stalls IN England and on the continent is
twenty-five cents, while here In the United
states, whore tits published, they charge thirty
five cents for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06

With the exception OF Florida every southern
state has fallen below Its majority for Tilden In
1916. What is the significance OF this decrease
In the democratic vote? It apparently In IL
Gates feeling or dissatisfaction with the rul.
Ing politics OF that section which Is much more
extensive tnan had been supposed. Even Mis-
souri, and Kentucky have fallen Off thousands
Ia the democratic vote and both states send dl.
Vlded delegations TO Congress. For the past
two years tie people of the south have enjoyed
unprecedented prosperity. Their crops have
exceeded any yield of the autc-b ellum
period. ana the profits derived therefrom have
been greater. This increasing prosperity has,
apparently, decreased the interest heretofore
taken In politics IN that section 10 such an ex-
tent that thousands. last Tuesday. did not take
the trouble TO go 10 the polls. 1t Is natural
That the same Influences which affected
prosperous north should, to a great
degree, affect prosperous south. People
who were making more money than ever before.
were content to see the state OF affairs In the
nation which brought about this prosperity
continue. The tone OF the southern press shows
That the people OF that section are thinking
more OF making money now than OF making
Presidents, aud this feeling cannot but be pro-
ductive or good. Self-intere5t is stronger than
any love for political parties or principles, and
now that the people OF the south have dlscov-
cred that more can be made by cultIvatIng
cotton, rice, sugar and tobacco than o. deyoting
themselves TO rolling up tremendous demo-
cratic majoiltieS, 1t is probable that Eext year
there will De less interest manifested In politics
than there has been this year, and that the
decreased majorities may disappear altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06

The noted ''ihtelllgent compo5itor narrowly
escaped getting the editor OF st. Louis journal
into a serious difficulty that would have called
for pistols without coffee. The editor In writ
ing OF one OF the most prominent ard distin-
guished citiZeIs OF the state, spoke of him as
ga very worthy man. but the compositor sub
stttuted the word "mouthy-1 fer worthy"
and in this shape the entire edition OF the paper
was printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06

In the demscratie city OF Brooklyn, Gen. Cat
LIN, republican candidate for district attorney,
was elected by about 1900 majority, and In the
republican city OF Philadelphia, Mr Pattfson,
democratic candidate for controller, was elected
by over 13 600 majority. both these gentlemen
had filled the positions TO which they have been
reelected with credit TO themselves and TO the
respective city governments. Gen. Catlin was
opposed by al the machinery Of the democracy
In Brooklyn, and Dir. Pattison by that OF the re-
publicans in Philadelphia, but the people, In
their desire TO retain honest and faithful offic-
ials, proved TOO much for the politicians. In
New York city, with democratic majority of
over 4O,o0o, Objectionable candidates OF that
party have escaped defeat by the marrow margin
OF 2,O00 votes. These Instances OF independence
OF action OF the part OF the people. point TO the
early overthrow OF machine politics In this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06

There can be no harm in the democrats OF
New York city investigating charges Of fraud In
connection with the recent election to their
hearts content; but when 1t is publicly stated
that the movement Is intended to afford a pre-
text for reversal OF the vote OF New York city
BY Congress, then the harm begins. Not that
there is any danger or Congress actually throw
ing cut or reversing the vote OF the Empire
state, but the suggestion OF such thing keeps
up pubic excitement, and causes a feeling OF
apprehension In business circles It is plain to
all who choose to look at the matter that the
democrats OF New York city owe their defeat as
much to themselves as to their opponents. The
election IS over, and IL Is time to turn attention
TO other matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06
rPECIAL NOTICE.

(OUNTRY SAUSAGE, SCRAPPLE &c, can
~ be had at the old stand. No. 4O6 Center Market,
On or after Saturday, 80th inst
oct2s-lm. ]. HOFFMAN SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06
ONE PRICE


scHRoEoER's GOLD MEDAL BRAND
BLACK AND COLORED SATIN DE LYON.
BLACK SATIN DE LYON, sts1.75, $500 to 49, so
COIORED SATIN DE LYON (all shades)
BLACK AND COL0RED SURAH SILKS, SI.75.
SILK PLUSH-BROCADEDN ELNETS.
BARGA Al r ~ 30 BROCADE SATINS, at $3.50,
BAKGAINs IN SILKS, sATIys and vELvETs.
SCOTCH MAUDS, ITALIAN CLOTH SKIRTS.
NOVELTIES IN VELVET, SATIN and FLANNEL
PARIS CLoAKs, ULsTERs and SILK CIRCU-
LARS.
CAMEL'S HAIR and CHUDDAS and SERGES in
Great Variety and at the LOtceSt Prices.
ANTIQUE and NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
PERINOT'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES.
NAVY BLUE. DARK GREEN, BROWN and
BRONZE HABIT CLOTHS.
NEW SILK HANDKERCHIEFS and MUFFLERS.
CARRIAGE RUGS, TRAVELLING RUGS.
cF Our Stock is now Unusually Ldr0e and Conn.,
pete, and an inspection is solicited
ONE PRICE ONLY.
PERRY q BROTHER,
Z enn ave., cor. 9th st.
Established 1910. nov6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06

Landlords IN Ireland are providing them
selves with coats lined with steel, which are
supposed to be impervious TO bullets fired from
revolver. These coats have the appearance
OF an ordinary English shooting jacket and are
worn Dy the landlords as protection against
the bullets OF their dissatisfied tenants. TIE
armorers In England and ireland may make
steel-iined coats that will turn the bullets of
pistols manufactured 10 that country, but there
are revolvers made In the United States that
would send bullet through the steel lining as
easily almost as II lt were card board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06

There IS no longer any room to doubt that the
next House OF Representatives Will be controlled
by the republicans. The latest returns from
the remote districts show positively that the
republicans viii have majority over both DEM
Ocrats ana greenbackers. From present fndlca-
tons, the republican majority viii be very
small.
There are I03 new advertisements in TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06

In Carrying out the theory Of states rights
the trainers Of the constitution provided for
the election OF President and Vice President by
states. The democratic party has clung to the
doctrine Of states rights through thick and thin.
IL would never hear to proposition to substi-
tute the popular voice for the viii Of the states
In electing President because Ii would not
suffer ally infringement upon the rights Of the
states. The figures show that in 1876 the DEM
ocrat1c candidate, though defeated, had a ma
Jority OF the popular vote, and now the returns
Indicate that Gen. Hancock has also popular
majority. though Overwhelmingly beaten In the
electoral vote. During the last three or four
years several bills providing for eecting the
President and Vice President by the popular
vote have been introduced In Congress, but
none OF them received much consideration.
While there is feeling extant that the electoral
system Is lot precisely In keeping with repub-
lican government, there Is not any probability
OF an early change in the method OF electing
cur President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

fNHE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO
l. GALL AT OUR STORE,
AND EXAMINE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
HEATING STOVES
To Be Found South Of New York City.
We name
THE RADIANT HOME. -
Sir WILLIAM, BRIGHTON, ~
and others, all finely finished and first class.
Also q large variety of COOK STOVES, PORT.
ABLE and BRICK SET RANGES, LATROBES
FURNACES. CRATES, sc.
w. y. jerks q CO.,
eep24 ~ 9TH st. new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06
FOR RENT AND SALE.

FoR RENT.
24th Pa. ave-. l6rs.s75 sIS 18th st. france rsle
1903 lsth st.. 20 $50 PALS Nstn.w. r. Is. Is
Cor; 18th sts.....-so 2lIl ST., brs fire Il. 50
lO2S 20th st., rs...lS 7S4 2ith St, rs. 10
2115 81 ST., rs.....17.50 738 24th ST., G rs..,l 10
21lfHst. 6rs, water 10 so 939 26th ST.. rs bk 10
1226 St, rs-.......l6 ST. bet. ~ 2S......l0
so I'D st., lie Cor. 26th SITS, rs. 9
: Stores.
Cor. goth 4 stf... SB5 sl4 22dst.nw., brckSl5
Ne cor. 20 l. ets.. as HOS Conn. ave...... .1S
2ls9 st., brick......1s Cor. 30 8 K ets.. Tine Is
ll02 Sth st. e.e..... IL Bean and Monthly IL
vacated. vii! rent cheap to good tenant:
W. r. WILCOX,
move Corner 10th and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-06

DELS CORN sOLvRNT.-W.,r.ntad - c,ro
4 hard and Soft CORNS without In furry or pain
g; GIESLERs Sale Agent Boots aud Shoes. 1921
7th Ut. NV. No cure. no pay. oct2l .Sm