davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-11-12
Clerks Sale.
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.

COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Thomas j. Bell, as Agent of
the Creditors of Kings Decree to
Mountain Iron company,
against.
John McGill, Ell dk Of said Company
Defendan's.
TN obedience to the decree of sale made herein
Il by his Honor Judge J. b. Kershaw at the
July Term, 1880, of said Court, will expose to
public sale ut Union Court House, on salesday
nn December next all the zeal estate Of the late
Kings Mountain Iron company situate in the
County of Union, on the waters Of Broad River,
containing l., l6O acres, more or less. and
bounded by lands Of McKown, Macomson,
;Dunn, Montgomery, Gaffney, Services and 9th
'ers: To be sold in nine (9) different tracts num-
oered from to 9 inclusive as per general plat
with subdivisions marked thereon, on file in the
Clerks office for Union County, to wit:
Tract No. 4.
Containing 258 acres more or less, lying i'm
anediately on Broad River, and embracing what
is known rs the old Rolling Mills Water Power.
Tract No. 2.
Containing "a acres, more or less lying on
,said River, Northwest of Tract No. l.
Tract No. 3.
Containing 1872 acres, more or less, any lying
West OF Tract No. i.
Tract No. 4.
Containing 1870 acres, more or less and lying
Southwest of Tract No. 3.
Tract No. 5.
Containing 81 acres, more or less, and lying
Southeast Of tract No. 4.
Tract No. @,
Containing "a acres, more or less, and lying
West of tract No: b.
Tract No. q,
Containing 73 acres, more or less, and lying
West Of tract No. A.
Tract No. 8,
Containing l4l acres, more or less. and lying
South Of Tract No. Z.
Tract No. o,
Containing l0l4 acres, more or less, and ly-
ing West of Nos and 8.
Terms of Sale
One fourth cash balance n credit Of one,
two and three years, in equal installments with
interest from day of sale, to be secured by pur-
chaser's bond and q mortgage of the premises
reservation of the title deeds, ut the Clerk s
option. Purchaser to pay for papers.
The Rolling Mill Water Power tNo. 1.) is one
Of the finest water powers in the State.
Other information may be had Of VIM. JEFF
ferries, Esq, Surveyor of the premises, f. g.
Maeomson, living on the lands, and w. w.
Gaffney, Esq, one of the Commissioners on
Survey. Of Gaifney City, S. c..
JAMES MUNRO,
Clerk Court, Union Co.
Nov IL 45 4t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-11-12
oct 16

A GENTS WANTED for the Best BOOK 1|scli-
IA The History Of The Blbles Spiea-
did Steel Engrapiags L22 4 % in. ] free 10 excry
Subscriber. Agents are making $26eto $lQ'
per week. Send for Special Terms =,
Established 1871 HxNRY BILL Publishing Co..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-11-12
Money I Must Have.
Storage for Cotton.

FIlo meet want long felt by the farmers OF
j. Union County, who ere desirous Of bri&
ing their Cotton to market while the roads ue
in good condition, and who may be unwilljng
to sell im mmediately, am prepared 10 Store Cot
ton at ay Warehouse, near the Railr91 Dopot,
for twenty-five (2b cts.) cents balePer month
and will also make liberal Lash Advances On
the same wIsnever 1t may oe ds1i1fd:
w. As1f< hLS0N.
~ Oct IL Al W1 ~ 2na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
REGISTRATION In NEW YORK.
Trouble Expected on TueS:iay-The
Courts on the Naturalization ia

Especial Dispatch TO The Starl
NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Trouble is expected a.
the next registration day (Tuesday) over the
naturalization certificates of 1865. Commits
sioner Davenport issued orders to the Inspec-
tors to take and keep every 1865 certificate pre-
sented. Orders were given to policemen to
arrest any inspector SO offending the voter. In
turn the policeman who made the first arrest
was himself arrested last night. AT an infor.
NAL meeting Judge BIatchford refused to keep
his court open on election day to hear and de-
tefmfne cases OF this kind. His refusal was
based On the ground that he had decided that
the seal OF the court to these papers was a
guarantee OF their authenticity. The demo-
cratic SIDE OF the controversy admits that these
papers were not valid, because they were
handed out In blank to Use in close city dis
tIictS and are known to have been frauduIently
used by the thousand, signed by Judges Car
dcZa, McCuEn and Barnard, two OF whom aIe
dead, and were impressed with the seal of the
court; but that these fraudulent papers must be
accepted the same as fraudulent debts created
for New York by the Tweed ring. They must
De paid by the taxpayers. Commissioner
Davenport's men say they will go armed on
duty hereafter by Instructions from their cliar
and there is no doubt they Will. DAVENPORT
maintains that the law Of Congress under
which he acts bl0ts out the fraudulent 1865 C T.
uhcates, and says he is determined that they
shall rot be voted upon, while by kelley's
advice democratic ward and precinct organtla
uOnS Instruct their voters to resist Davenport s
authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
WHAT HANCOCK SAYS.
The Story About His Iii Healtfl-It
is q Canard-Whcn He will Au-
SWer Grant,

tSpefid{ Dispatch TO The .St0r.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Gen. Hancock has been
interviewed tn regard to published letter pur-
porting to have been written by one of his
military family, in which IT was stated that the
design In nominating Hancock was to make
that Indiana disunionist. William H. English.
the real President as Hancock is not expected
TO live cut fraction of his term" he having
already shown strong symptoms of apoplexy.
Gen. Hancock says the story Is canard that
no such letter has been written; that he has
never bad any apoplectic symptoms In his life,
and that barring slight cold he is enjoying
most excellent health. In answer to the CUES
ton II he had prepared a reply to Grant 8 allie
cations. he said Not yet: have not obtained
The authentic Information l require. There is
a good deal to be read and clearly understood
before making formal reply. should 1t become
necessary to make one. have got to be FULLY
satisfied and see my way clearly before l do
anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
The Republican Estimate 1000 to
1O.OOO-Thc Democratic EstiM ate
a Possible VictOry-JnO. G. rhOmp.
sons Prediction.
Especial Dispatch TO The Stdf.I
COLUMBUS, Oct. 9.-Neither side has COM
p'eted thus far any canvass in this state which
viii clearly indicate majorities The repub-
llcans do not claim that Gov. Fosters majority
will be equaled (when it was 17.12s), but they
are absolutely confident of Increasing Hayes
majority OF '76, which slightly exceeded 5000.
The Indications are that the greenback vote
will not be one-half OF what 1t was last year.
when 1t exceeded 5000. and it Is believed thai
the prohlbition vote Will fall below 900. The
more sober republican estimate is plurality of
from 1000 to 600 and loss OF two II not
three republican congressman. For the dem
ocratic side John G. Thompson said this morn
ing: 1--WE have never had so good prospect OF
carrying this state. We shall certainly gain Con-
gressmen and probably win In the state" Ex-
Congressman Mckinney says that the dem7
cratic canvass thus far shows that the reDubi-
can majority VIII be cut down next to nothin ,.
ii not entirely wiped out. Mr.. j. F. Brock who
is with the democratic committee. saws ali
their advices continue to be favorable, Larye
meetings VIII be held throughout the state to-
night by both parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
MASSACHUSETTS, POLITICS.
The Congressional Distrfcts-Nr.
MOfSe's he.eIectiOn ASSured-The G
The Delegation Practically I'm
changed.

[Specidl Dispatch to The S.drl
BOSTON, MASS, Oct. 9.-It now seems proba-
Bile that the delegation to the House OF Repre-
sentatives from this state will stand politically
unchanged In the next Congress. The with.
drawal OF Mr.. CASTOR yesterday. as the DEM
cratic candidate In the 4th district, leaves
Mr.. Leopold Morse in possession OF the ield
ard unless the democrats, who are dissatisfied
with him, vote for the republican candidate in
ORDER to defeat him, he will be reelected. The
nomination of Mr.. Eben F. Stone, who is the
chairman Of the republican state committee. In
the GIL let, instead OF DR.. Lortng, renders
pretty certain that the republicans will carry
that district, which would have been doubtful
II LOring had been renomlnated. The only
other doubtful district in the state Is the 80
district, now represented by Mr.. Field. Mr..
Ranney the republican nominated to succeed
Mr.. Field, at first declined, but has now re
considered, and will run. His declination re
suited wholly from regard for the delicate
health of his!wife. Mr.. Ranney is one of the
richest lawyers in Boston. He is worth half a
million Of dollars, and Will take care that his
campaign Is we'll organized in his district. where
a large expenditure OF money is customary or
both sides. Crapo, Harris, Bowman, Russell
and Robinson Will all be returned. There IL a
hard fight against Mr.. Norcross in the 10th dis
tr1ct, and his denomination is very doubtful.
Mr. Claffitn will be succeeded by Mr.. John w.
Gambler, a rich shipping merchant, who is likely
TO make popular member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
ANOTHER RAILROAD DISASTER.
Loss Of Life ON the New York aud
NeW EmHlAnd RRilHoad

Hartford, OoNN., Oct Am accident oc-
CURED on the New York and New Eaglaui rail-
road at Hop river near Williamantic last night
IL was caused oy collision between the pas
senger and accommodation train, leaving TINS
city at I:20 O'Clock last night. aud an extra
freight train going west from williamantic.
The wreck was bad one The track viii be
cleared this forenoon. Engineers Kenyon AMI
Flood, and firemen Forsyth and Hurley were
killed. Conductor Aldrich OF the freight train
was badly injured and Will probably die The
conductor OF the freight train is said 20 be 10
blame for the accident. as he should have held
his train at Williamantic for the passenger
train TO pass. The Washington express trains
last night Were sent through by the
Air Line route. There were but
few pa Sancers on the train. and
only one was injured. receiving slight bruise
In the face. The Train was local one and had
stopped at its last station before reaching VII
ltmantic. The express a short time previous
had taken the Willimantic and through paSsen-
lprS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
Those Washington Detectives in In
diana.

PROTEST FROM DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
This morning, Messrs. o. A. Stevens. Thos. p.
kaIDfus. and e. E. White representing the
demccrat1c central committee. WaIred un0n tn.
District Commissioners to protest against rho
District authorities permitting partlsan nam
Ders OF the Metropolitan Police force to ro inIn
the states to interfere with elections and to
ask tht m to recall Detectives Miller and McEi.
Ifesh who, they had reasons for belieying had
gone TO Indiana for such purpose. The com.
mlssloners replied that they h ad no knowIed ra
o9a. ~ Inc unS 0mcers named had gone there for
aty such purpose except rumOr: that district
fn..Orney Az Corkhlll had applied to Major Brock
lor detail OF two detectives for special seryica
no nnu tnese Two officers had been sent to him as
Iequested; that under such circumstances thay
noa1ta. nUuu n9G consistently interfere In the
mayer er They also stated that It had been the
unnoIm tu practice OF the District authorities to
oake no part In local or national politics and
g speclally to keep the Metropolitan Police aloof
nun o9a paltlSan matters ana that 1t would not be
1moMeQ whenever known. The delegation then
Su$geSteo that the Commissioners address q
,u. nG1e 10 District Attorney COrkhill asking for
tn Wnat purpose these detectives had been sent to
snS state OF Indiana, which would show the
puUuc tnat the Commissioners were all right
ano sincere In what they state. The Commis.
SioneIs stated that the attorney In his note to
MaJOr Brock had indicated that the officers
weIe needed for special service, and that the
aseorney mad already given out that they were
Ma1!e0 70 make arrests OF criminals They
c0uld not therefore consistently Interfere In the
c8Se unless they have knowledge that the offi-
CeIS In question were used In the interests OF
any political party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Pan N ma Ea ma Srl, m. a,


LONDON, Get "a Paris dispatch TO he DAILY
NtTS says; No syndicate has yet been formed
Tor the promotion OF the Panama canal scheme.
plt II an issue OF stock should take place through
.ne coMiLlol. eSco'lpte ali the other establish
nebtS would consent 10 receive subScripIions
A Poor Match for lavcock.
The SportSadt this morning saws uosmer
mas arrived at Barnes with his CHIEF supporter
w. McManuS. OF Boston. lie Is aoparently
poor match for Laycock. He is suffering from
cold. ho'n
HanIan's Trainer and Cou>ul Sh.xx
A al. patch troln Toronto 10 the .Spolys1a T1
says: David Ward, who trained Edward Hanlan
whf n he last visited England. has started for
lonot He will be Joined at New York by Col.
II. Shaw, Us. consul al Manchester. and they
Viii sail for England In the steamer City OF
Richmond on Saturday (to-day).
France and the Eastern Question.
\ Paris dispatch 10 the Times sayS:-p IS ex-
pected that the new proposals OF England re-
garqlng the course 10 be adopted by the powers
In the settlement OF the Eastern question will
not oe considered by the French cabinet until
The return OF President Grevy next week
European Concert.
The Times In leading editorial this m ornfny
Says:-"As long as the European concert lasts
We may yfetlcomparatiyely fet free from anxiety, and
for The present there are no signs OF it giving
way"
The Sayal Demonstration.
LONDON, oct. 9.-The Pan Mall G1z,ifs. this
afternoon, gives especial prominence TO the
following announcement: I've understand
that the proposed naval operations I'm the
Egean sea. by which f. is hoped TO exert an
t1ecilVe pressure on the Sultan. are approved
10y all the powers. The execution OF the de-
cision OF the European concert VIII be en-
trusted 10 the fleets OF at least three OF the
powers, who viii act as the maudatories or
Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
WHEAT JOHN KELLY SAYS.
His Estimate To-Day for New
[SDeCidI DlSpdtCL TO The

ISpectW UlSpdtCN % TIE Stdr.J
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-John Kelly says this
morning, In making up his canvass, that New
York city will give at least 6O,OO9 majority for
Hancock, and that with Long Island and Staten
Island In addition the democracy will in No
yemDer meet the republicans at Kings Bridge
the majority in the state, and will win by 30 900
to 49, 600 majority. The republicans claim New
York for two reasons: Perfect unity among the
republicans In the state, and In the addition of
$4,000 votes from the young men voting at their
first presidential election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
The Sayal Demonstration
THE TgTRALsZATE CERriF-
ECATES.
Who ErAlIlnln ian

NEW YORK, oct. 9.-Appllcation was made
TO day 10 Judge Blatchford for warrant for
the arrest Of VIM. Hit. lr., for alleged larceny
OF naturalization certificate from john Wish.
His hCnHr rtfused TO grant the warrant on the
ground that HIT did not keep the paper blt
returned II to the inspector OF election.
A motion will be made this afternoon before
the same Judge, by 4. Ellery Anderson, In the
case arising out OF seizure OF 1S6S naturailZa-
tion papers by federal supervisors OF election.
for order TO show cause why Chief Supervisor
Davenport should not be removed from ofica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR.

NMrSEMENIs-Ist Iale.
AUCTION SALEs-5th page.
BoARDING-4th page.
BUSINESS CBANCEs-4th PAGE.
Books, kC.-1st rare.
Doors AND SFOEs-Sth pare.
CITY IIEMs-Sth PAGE.
CoAL. AND WOOD-6th page
DEATHs-5th rage.
DRY GooDs-4th page.
EBUCATIoN-Gth page, 9th and 7th columns.
ExCURsIoSs-1st Pare.
FAxILY SUPPLTEs-6th page
FISANCIAL-ith page.
FoR RENT AND SALE-4th page.
FoR SALE CMiscellaneousl-4th pare.
HoTELs-7th page.
HOUsEFURNIsHISGs-7th page.
LADIES GOoDs-6th page,
LIST or LErTgRs-2d pare
LOST AND FOUSD-4th page
MEDICAL. EC-Ith page.
MIsCELLASEOUs-3d page.
MOSEY TO LOAN-4th PAGE.
PERsoNAL-4th page.
PROFESSIONALISM pare.
PIANOS AND OR6ANs-Sth page.
RAILRoADs-Tth PAGE
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-1st page.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-lst page
SFORTINtT GOODS-fst TaGe.
STEAMERS. &C,-Tth page.
THE TRADEs-6th page
UNDERTAKERs, &C.-5th page
wAHrs-Ith PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
CONFEDERATE WAR CLAIMS.
Gen. HancOck's Letter Endorsed b.,


Southern GOvernOrs.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The World publishes
answers from governors Of nine southern states
In reply TO letters addressed by its editor, ask
dressed TO the following statement:
The undersigned cordially agree with the dem
ocratic canoidate for tie presidency that ''no
legislation providing for the consideration or
payment OF claims OF any kind for losses or
damages Dy persons who were in rebellion.
whether paTd0Ded or not, ought to be approved
by him If elected to the presidency.
The WCrtd says: To this letter replies have
already been received from the governors OF
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala.
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas
and Tennessee. The governors OF Florida. V,r
ginia and West Virginia being now absent from
their homes their replies viii be published when
received. Gov. Hamilton and ex-Gov. Carroll
OF Maryland, like Senator Whyte, of the 8 me
state, have cordially indorsed In ike manner
the letter OF Hancock. Cows. Jeter of NTH
Carolina; Marks. OF Tennessee; Stone of Mtssis.
sippi; Cobb, OF Alabama; Jarvis, Of South Caro-
Roberts, OF Texas, and Miller, Of EKan Sas
agreeing with Gen. Hancocks statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
Political Notes.

Mr. Rowe some time ago killed fine specl-
men OF a bald eagle near Waterloo, Howard
county, Mary land, and having stuffed it, yester-
day placed it In the Office Of the clerk Of the
court at the City Hall. 1t was however, soon
made to do political duty for democratic law
yer IN few minutes had q placard with the
cabalistlc figures 1929" In its claws
The following further Congressional nomina-
ton has been made: Thos. 81. Murray. rem.
20th pennsylvania. EX-Gov. CASTOR has de-
c!lned the democratic nomination in the 4th
massachusetts, district, leaving Mr.. Morse a
clear field. -
A suit has been entered TN New York to dis.
possess the national republican committe OF
their headquarters. The owner of the prem
lses leased them for residence, and the lessee
owner objects 10 this use OF the properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
ShAl nRaa-

GALVESTON, TIN, Oct. 9.-A special dispatch
TO the Ne,rS from Mexia. Texas. saws: Dlripg
difficulty yesterday morning II. f. Perryman
was shot and instantly killed by a man named
Wells Eight buck shot entered Perrym An 8
breast and one penetrated his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
EUROPE TODAY.
The Troubles i'm lreland-Death OF
Garvey-Offenbach Funeral.

Especial Dispatch by the French Atlantic Cable
to The Eteliag Sdr.]
LONDON, Oct 9, 3 p. m.-Affairs In Ireland do
not improve. Additional constabulary were
ordered from Dublin to-day to Galway.
The remains OF John Garvey. a brother of
Andrew Garvey, OF the old New York Tweed
rlrg, VINO died here yesterday, will be sent to
to day at No. 9 Woburn place. ess
Zen thousand people, says a Paris dispatch,
IOloWed Onenbaeh'S remains to Pere LachaiSe,
where Sardcu delivered an grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
Killed ON The Track

PITTSToN, Pa, oct. 9.-Andrew Hemlock. or
This place, While walking on the track OF the
Lehlgh valley railroad early this morning. was
struck by the locomotive OF a passenger train
and fatally injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
Murdered bv his wssa.

ROCHESTER, n. T., Oct 9.-AuRust Be,man.
aged 42 years was murdered last night the
outsk1T9 or TINS city. His skull was Ira ,tured
and bis neck and face badly cut, It is % spoeed
his wife committed the deed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

DEATH AT THE STAKE.-The followino d,snotcn
was received from Del Norte, at Denver. yes.
terday: "A lieutenant passing through here
To-Day stated that at Rock CliI q report reached
MIN that a. s. jackson, the man who shot the
INDIAN few days ago, was found dead at the
stake. This tallies with the Indian threats and
Is generally believed. Great excitement pre-
VANS ana the citizens threaten vengeance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

fLAiNFIELD, Nd, Oct 9.-J0hn s. Harberger,
PRESIDENT OF the Manhattan Company OF New
morning. He had been sick with malarIal fever
for the past i've dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
SPORTING GOODS.
S2j GEIH

SSj GETH
EXTRAORDINARY BARfATNl
WsrrsI ted reflection in barrels locks, stock, ac-
ticn al shooting qualities. Double barrel Breech-
loading
SHOT GUN.
English Laminated Steal Barrels
worthy SlC0 Gun. Irial given and money re-
funded if not satisfactory. Testimonials -''It it
good run in every respect, and the sportsman
sonian Institute; I. F. Eager, esq, q. 8. Govern
ment Hospital; Prof Beach. Alexandria. Va
Major Geo. Duffey, Com. Internal Revenue, Alex
andria, Va, and hundreds of others. O'MEARA'5
SPORTING Bazars. cor. 18TH and T. OPP. US Treas,
and 52l Tth opp U. s. Post Office Immense cata-
logue of fiEe Colt Guns, Fishing TACKLE 81 Razors
Archery, Lawn TerDis, &C.. free 10 all. au921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

CoRRECTIoN.-EditOi Star: In your issue Of
yesterday there was paragraph in which
was stated that 'the Treasury department ha,
decided 10 take from the Columbia Bank Not.
company tie printing of the internal revenun
adheslVe stamps" The context OF the quoted
paragraph gives evidence that your r.port er
confused the facts, but permit me to make
plain the one important fact, so far as the Co
lulnDa Bank Note Company is concerned
namely: that the Treasury department has not
decided to take from" that company the work
named. The printing Of revenue stamps has
heretofore been done by New Tork bank note
company, and it Is from that concern the reye-
nue. stamp printing has been taken.
STOCKHOLDERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c

Tor QUANTICO AND POTOMAC CITY-w.
W CORCos.N, Capt L l.. Bake, will make
this trip on SUNDAY. f'ctober 10, 1880, at IL
O'Clock ain. F.Ie 50 cent?. It.
TEIE BELLE MAY will make Trip to the
Il GREAT FALLS on SUNDAY. Oct. 10Th, leav-
ng Gtngress-strtet bridge. Georgetown. at 8
O'Clock octS-2.s
INCLUSION TO BALTIMORE by the
ISOLATION. MONDAY, Oct. l14 ~ - -
II, 1880. grand Opening day @z,k x -1sH-xazS
The Baltimore and Potomac Depot, 9th street. az
$50 q. M Tickets good to return on eth.r train
and special train at 10 y. For sale at Neurse's
sth and sts. Moores. SO9 9th St. NV. Turner'S,
626 d ct II. W Thompson's. 60 st. n W. Voigt's
WaSrers iewelry stors, Georgetown. Fare, round
triP, one dollar. octS-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON.
No. 8l7 9th street m. w.

vNAE KITCHENER RANGE.
= We have endeavored 70 make first -ct4ss ara-
cie only. and have spared no expense in the manu-
Iscture q our kIJCRENER RANGES to secure 3
cook1ne nxture that II all that be desired. That
We have succeeded. the number that We have sold
me they have given is the best proof
We are agents for the DALTIMORK. . portable
range OF largest convenience and drst- class con-
strocdon. uneQuAlled In this MAJ kst,
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON,
aus9 No. 8l7 eth street N. W.
WE ARE MANUFACTVHIN0 0LATE
~ MANTEL&. and have large stock Of MAN.
HHaS o. new and attractive deaigne, and by exam
insuoo the superiority Of our work is apparent.
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON,
sue9 No. 317 eth street n. ~.