davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
Travelling in Arabia.

Camels and dromedaries are amazingly
adapted for traversing the dry and
parched deserts of Arabia; for they are
SO formed that they can throw up the
liquid from their stomachs into their
throats, by which means they can travel
six or eight days without water. The
camels usually carry 800 pounds weight
upon their backs, which is not taken of
during the whole of. the journey; for
they naturally kneel down to rest, and
in due time rise with the load. The
dromedary is small camel, with two
punches on its back, and remarkably
swift. It is an observation among the
Arabs that wherever there are trees the
water is not far off; ; and, when they draw
near pool, their camels will smell at q
great distance, and set up their fast trot
until they come to it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12

aggregate suffrages cast ut the Presiden
tial election. His majority of theIwhite
and, ,colored voters was about n quarterpf
q million to round numbers. In the Elec-
toral College Mr.? Tilden' honest majority
over the fraudulent President was thirty
seven,
These great miajorities were overcome
by a successful conspiracy, resting upon
fraud, force, forgery and other crimes.
After this, while the Repubh bhcans had all
the heladvantage of possession of power, of
immense resources OF o patronage, OF
arbitrary assessments on officeholders, 8
and of violent sectional agitation, the
Congressional and State elections Of 1878
and 1879 show that they had a majority
in only fifteen Northern States, as fol
lows, including Oregon recently:
Colorado 2 g12T New Hampshire. 53s
% sOhio 3s12
hans ...:.;-.. a3si Il. nnsy '.... ZSya a
Michigan 043 Vermont. 439
Minnesota ..,'-.- s;9ss VII consini ...12,5os
Nevada. t527f ported !, 500
These fifteen States. cast 1872 electoral
votes, or SO short of a majority In the
Electoral Colleges. t1gz - isft
The Republicans were in a minority in
the following Northern States at the cleo
tions of 1878 and 1879, 81, -..-..7y std 2
California. ?12l Maine ..-..... 492
Conneeticut ss2 New Jersey 8 ,s25
Iii 1ois 20 35l New York BOZ
1ndiana........ ...s5oSiSff o. -t's~2-' -"
| fnuThese seven States cast 99Notes in the
Electoral Colleges, p Now, if the, fifteen
| States first stated were all Conceded Ito
the Republicans, and with them all the
I above, but New York aud indiana, they
weuld yet lack fouryotes toelect tile next
President. We leave ont of view the
South, because no votes for Garfield are
| expected from-there.
T Itiis thus nlthat, allowing the Re-
IpubGcans Colorado, Nevada, Pennsyl-
/ vanio, Oregon, California, Connecticut,
4 Illinois, Maine and New Jersey, nearly
i all of which are likely to go for the DEM
| ocratic candidate, still Garfield could not
1 be elected And this is the best case that
can bemadefor him or his decaying party.
! Every intelligent Republican realizes the
situation, and admits there is no expecta.
ton Of success before the people. TO Re.
sort to fraud. again, as has been suggested
j by desperate partisans, is to tryan expert
ment that would recoil on its authors
The simple question now lis, Shall the
majority of the people administer lths
government through their chosen agents
or surrender to minority that has lons
since forfeited all claims to confidence? I
4 e2 The answer Will be given at the ballot
Il box next November, in a, way that can
not fail to command respect. nj .
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
A Chunk for Hayes to Chew On.

The statement is made that Rutherford
b. Hayes, the fraudulent President of the
United States, will, during his visit to
the Pacific Slope, take the stump for the
Republican party in the State of Cali
fornia. We hope this is true. To SO de-
grade his Office as to take an active part
in political campaign will be most ex-
traordinary thing for even bogus Presi-
dent to do, but we are not disposed to
take exception to that We waive all OBJ
lection as to the propriety of the perform
ance. What we want is to get the fraud
to place himself in such position before
the public that they can signify to him
what they think OF him. The Repubh-
can party would not renominate him for
President, so that opinion could not be
expressed at the ballot-bo1. That was
disappointment which this stumpinR
tour viii probably make up for. Let the
fraud put himself before the people.
Let them see him. Let them hear him.
And then let them tell him to his face in
what estimation they hold him. Cali
fornia is not great State, and it is along
way of, but the sentiment inspired there
viii do as q sample of that Of the whole
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
An Important Distinction.

Charley Mueller, the able and infiueny
tal proprietor of the esteemed Fredern
icksburg Brewery, button-holed Lawyer
Dickson the other evening and earnestly
inquired: ii is n worp saa iaIu So II
% G't.Shay, Meeshtah Deegshon, 4vot vas,
dish ding aboud Garfield unit der De
Goggler pavement? Der Temocrats gay
J he dook fife tousant tolIers' pripe, unit
der Repooblgans dens me id vas a wee.
Dell me aboud it. ~ 7-- -
"wen, replied Mf- Dickson, with the
natural reluctance ola stout Republican,
SIT isn't hard to understand the charge,
whether it is true or not. Garfield was
Congressman, and therefore a servant
of the people, bound to protect their In
terests, and he is accused of having taken
money to push through thieving job.
Let me illustrate: Suppose you get me
to bring suit against Sherry, here, to re-
cover some money that he owed you, you, and
you gave me a hundred dollars for fee.
Then suppose Sherry should come to nae
privately, and say, Dickson, Mueller 3
/ got q sure case against me, and want
you to let me down easy" Now,tif I
should take two hundred dollars from
Sherry to betray you, would be doing
Just about what the Democrats say Gen
eral Garfield did in the De Goilyer mat p
ter" H'
Mueller gazed with fixed eyes and
paralized under jaw at Mr.. Dickson.
When he found his voice he demanded
O Swat. Z wants to know, sMeeshtah
Reegshen, isl, did Garfield do dot usiin7s
lawyer or Gongreshm'n?"
l9ie'sWhy, what difference would tha'
make?" inquired the legal gentleman il
surprise,
'1Begause, cried Mr. Mueller, .'be
| cause; ;oof Garfield done dot ash Con
greshm'n he vos a temned soon of goon
bud oof he done dot ash lawyer og
skoose himp'- NirgisaiG city (Nevada
Chronicle. ora s--te % ts,.r ..I -.sE
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
The Democracy Of Indiana Is Not Re-
-ra.l--.: ..l Il spOnsible. li-+s.


There is not the slightest ground for
the assumption that the Democracy Of
Indiana are in any way responsible for
the recent unwise and uncalled for de-
icision Of the Supreme Court of tina
State, which annuls the election in April
last on numerous amendments to the
fundamental law of that commonwealth
5 All these amendments were approved by
two successive Democratic Legislatures
They were indirectly before the people
in the election Of 1878, and were fairly
and squarely adopted IN the election Of
last April. So far as they may be said
to have any partisan character, they are
Democratic, the work of Democratic leg
isiators. The three judges who concur
red In the decision which annuls their
adoption, we're acting as judges, not as
politicians. The Democracy can't be
charged with their mistakes on points of
law. The dissenting judges, Niblack
and Scott, both leading Democrats, ex-
press the sentiments of the masses in the
opinions which they have filed. If the
personal ambition of any man had in
f1uence with the court to secure a piece
of bad work, let that man and his tools
be held responsible as individuals But
the Democratic party, as a party, has
nothing more to do with this than has
the sewing society of Haubstadt, the
base ball club of Patoka or the agricul-
tural association of Posey County.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
Sunset on Garfield.

H'In His AedgeRammer speech in Penn
sylvania, Hon: g. s.. Cox welded tn,
Credit Mobilier to the DE Goly yercontrac
after 9 fashion that sente peels, of laugh
ter echoing up the hills Of Pike County
Said he: e'1t is said that the Congress
men who were on Oakes Aines memo
randum had good intentions. Hell il
paved with them2and Dec Golyer had til,
contract. "--Mo " STAR iau-IftI 5od Z
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
70 Taken From, the. Filesste.

The, Buffalo IN. Y.3, GoDpaerciai, a
Republican paper, said of the Credit Mo.
biier business on February 81, 1873. /.
"Mr. Blaine comes out of it without a stain
upon his record. His colleagues, GARFIELD
d CO., did hold the stock and Ii ABOUT IN. y
err19u9.j To- Gei{ isi2 s.l22s U %
That is certainly emphatic enough to
settle the question with the readers foi
the CoaaaGseidl.3s u .zeayf fsBi
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
4 tC2onnikiingi % On Garfield Ga.

Senator Roscoe Conkling was seated
upon the yeranda of the Brighton Beach
Hotel last evening, looking out upon the
white caps and hstroking his Venefian
beard. An ExfSess reporter approached
him, and after a few moments, converse
ton on general subjects. asked:
u Sand what do you think Of Garfield,
Senator q P3d as1.9lat ylsisibsmmL
weaMn WA. 40 5ln14h6 snpk x69ftH 9ftH S54afhfidf S4
And there was apahse, ana the Utica
Adonis stroked his beard again.
44tI think, he said, daids again there
was painful pause. ~
~" What is Sour candid dpfnion?" said
the reporter aoi4sdiuoH 9dt 59nis no
ig,I Wei, = was the reply; Isthink, : .
And after two minutes pause the Sena-
Z tor said 81 think won't SAY anything
about il. t.n"--aNesg4 York; ,Ezsfress. eis
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12

VEAL HAsH.-Take q teacup of boil
ing water in saucepan, stir in an even
teaspoon -four wet in tablespoon cold
water, and let it boil five minutes; add
one-half teaspoon black pepper, as much
salt. and two tablespoons butter, and
let it keep hot, but not boil. Chop the
veal fine, and mix with it half as much
stale bread crumbs. Put it In pan and
pour the gravy on it, then, let it sim
mer ten minutes. Serve this on buttered
toast.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12

that black pepper will kill potato bugs.
A few dollars worth Of pepper will save
bushel of potatoes if care is observed
IN administering it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12

SABETH1A is Kansas village with a
cemetery. There is a sign painted on
the fence opposite the cemetery reading:
"To keep out OF that place across the
road, get your medicines at the corner
drug store" "
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
Beanlr1. I This in Mind.

. =, J. -. gNI % U3t4 d..'i
There isn't a grammar school boy of
average 7attiinmentsi who d6esff { know
that threerfeuyths of!the States must vote
to amend the Constitution before a dol
lar of Confederate war claims can be
paid F.n
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
AFTER MAnHIAs,s.

cOnsratulate me Harry, for at asst my way I've car
ried. -. -
Ana oeisstile and this morn we're. comfortably
married. 2 Sa Z
I'm I'm % such nnstsr. so thought I'd como to
To AK you, Is : friend, you know, what next ia
better do. -
Hmi Married, eh? You've come too laseI wish
you'd called before; ~ er.
It's useless when the horse has gone to shut the sta
Bile doorI gs-
what eans Be- cured, the prorerb says, old boy must
be endured;
know her tempsrl Go at once. and get your life
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
/ Al FUNNY Sum.

Kelley and Garfield each bors
rowed $329--7the funniest sum for three
men to borrow ever heard of.-Indian-
c9pois Sentinel. iiu o. 9idA 1-15sa -3a
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12

A COLORADO girl lost leg, and her
gallant lover had a pocketbook made of
q piece of tanned skin from the ampu-
tated part.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12

Friends, thank God all friends r I
could not help uttering after listening to
Lucy's explanation of all that had trans
pired = ! T.. .Tss Vas happy app again. though
er9usly seemed seemed to <. quite overlook, as shs
ington in less than1'a month after my
perfect cenvalescence. 49, z--',s- s.5'5iz-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12

at AM am independent voter, and I
can't support you until I've seen, your
PLATFORM" she said, as he finished pro-
posing. A couple of hours later it
dawned upon the young mans mind
that she wanted to know the amount Of
his salary,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
Sham the majority Govern J

In 1876 Mr.. Tilden's majority of the
white voters of the United States was a
round million, or about one-eighth OF the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
A Wonderful Clock.

The, most astonishing thing o, con-
Temporary ever heard Of IN the way Of
timepiece is clock described by a. Hin
doc Rajah as belonging to,a, lpative
Prince of Upper India, and lealously
guarded as the rarest treasure Of his
luxurious palace. In front of the clocks
disk was a gong, swung upon poles, and
near it was a pile of artificial human
limbs. The pile was made up of the full
number of: parts of twelve perfect bod
les, but all lay heaped together in
seeming confusion. Whenever the
hands of the clock indicated the hour of
/, out from the pile crawleda Just the
number of parts needed, to form the
frame of one man, part Joining itself to
part. with quick, metallic click; and,
when completed, the figure sprang up,
seized mallet, and, walking up to the
gong. struck one blow that sent the
sound pealing through every room and
corridor of the stately palace. This
done, he returned to the pile and fell to
pieces again. When O'Clock came, two
men arose and did likewise; and so
through all the hours, the number OF
figures being the same as the number OF
the hour, till at noon and midnight the
entire heap sprang up and, marching to
the gong, struck one after another, each
| his blow, and then fell to pieces.
A FoRTUNE-TELLER, being called as q
witness in an arson case, mt Eaton, Ohio,
refused to testify, on the, ground that
| what she knew on the subject had been
confded, to her as a professional secret.
The Court ruled against her,, and hel
testimony convicted tile prisoner, who
had privately confessed his crime to hel
in order to gain her advice. adt
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
country. Yes, by all means, let Hay yes
take the stump. = Manchester On h
The 0hio1 Germans.

Ulaao'a, gal naaL 4 1lol-as go IIIT
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-12
III EIIIiN - cf,lLl Z HItI
He Loved His General.

Yesterday our sanctum door opened
and a man entered: He had but one arm
and Ion his forehead was deep scar. He
said II syed 5sfE 81 r7v-s- ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

There Is a steady and increasing flow OF imm-
grafton into the United States from Canada
The Port Huron (Ontario) Times says that 81 900
Canadians have left that vicinity within the last
eight months, and that all OF them came into
The United States to locate permanently. News
papers In other localities report equally as large
an exodus. There is widespread dissatisfaction
among her working classes with the administra-
lion OF dominion affairs, ari, despairing OF ANY,
Thing better under their own government, they
are now moving into our country by the tens of
thousands The immigrants are mainly me-
chanics, farmers. and laboring men, and many
OF them come to the states provided with means
to purchase homes.
The liberal party OF Canada charge this
state OF affairs to the prohibtory tariff recently
adopted, While the conservatives maintain that
the general discomfort Is a fruit of the late
liberal administration. 1t is probable that
both parties have contributed to the causes of
the discomfort, and one Of the natural results
Will be to increase the feeling In Canada In
favor OF annexation TO the United States By
this move all the people could enjoy liberty and
prosperity without the trouble of changing
their place OF residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21
The Cincinnati Convention.

To-day Is fateful day for the democratic
party. Rather, perhaps, it should be said that
this is Hateful week for 1t, since 1t is not prob
natl to-day, and 1T is possible, from present ap.
pearances, that several days may be spent In
BallotiDg before two-thirds majority can be
secured for any OF the numerous candidates
nov named AS to who the convention NAV
finally select, 1t would be Idle now to guess,
There is good material before II, and. with
realizing sense OF the importance OF success this
year. IL will aim to place a strong ticket tn
Nomination. One thing Is certain. In view of
The manner In which the democrats have at
lacked the record Of Mr.. Garfield, 1t behooves
thtn TO select a candidate with a perfect
and unasSatlable record The organs of
Ihtic own party have already sounded
The eynote OF the campaign, and all the indca-
tloI g now are that II Will be one of exceeding
Dill rness throughout. AS they have meted
unto others. so shall it be meted unto them:
and unless they choose for their standard
bearer man whose past is absolutely without
feprCaeh, they may expect to see his every
weakness mercilessly exposed, and his faults
and foibles msgnihed TO include more and
Diacker slDS than are named in the decaIoyue.
Mud-throWing is evidently to be the order of
battle, all along both lines. Neither party
Is likely to get up much enthusiasm for its own
Candidate, and each will seek to make I'D for
uehciencies in that respect by abusing the head
of the others ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

The Boston authorities have taken a very
good plan to suppress the powder burning null
sance about Fourth-of-July times. They have
granted licenses this year to only seven dealers
to keep and sell fire crackers, ETC., and these all
wholesale dealers. This Is very good as far as it
goes; but it Is not far-reaching enough In its
operations Congress ought to pass law abso-
lutely prohibiting the importation of Chinese
fire crackers into the country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

prophet. who consents to occupy corner
In Newspaper Row and write for several pa
pers, because of his ability to foretell coming
events. informs one OF the journals he honors
Dy bis connection with 1t, that West Virginia,
Kentucky and Missouri are sure for Garfield. be-
cause Of the large membership of his particular
Church In those states 1t may be possible for
the republicans TO carry West Virginia, but as
Tor Kentucky and Missouri there is no earthly
prospect OF such result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

The tide OF travel still sets strongly across
the Atlantic. Six steamers sailed for Europe
from the ports OF New York and Philadelphia
on saturday, carrying, together, about six hun
ured passengers. Several of them had m my
more applications for passage than they could
provide accommodations for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21
FOR RENT AND SALE.

Tor sALf.A three,story PnESs BRICK. on
modern improvements; lot 81 BY Ito; side alley;
IS, ,o0: ,. hne 3-st3ry press brick DWELLING.
venience: heated by furnace. and painted throuSh-
out IN OIL situated On 18th ct. Nv. bet and O.
very low figures, on New Hampshire ave, near the
British Embassy. No reasonable cash offer refused
IN, W. e. BURFORD CO.,
yeZ2 1l1S E Rt. "a. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21
SPORTING GOODS.

S1.OO RIA ZOR!!
Daiiev :Csnnot be eacelled for taking t Kan
edge and holding It. "-4u0. P: Warrin.
made by Wade & Butcher, Of England. il is fun
eoncaye sstra thin, RINGING DAMASCUS STEEL
the slightest touch. Only 81. 90 and warranted Tor
10 years, or money refunded.
COMBINATION HOMES and BELT-Combi ninR
2 Homes and Belts in one, price 75c.
O'1IEARA'S SPORTIN6 BAZAAR,
Cor. 10Th and + stS.
Immense Catalogue Of FISHiNG TACKLE. AR.
CELERY. GUNS. kEVOLVERS, &C., tres to ali.
Office my25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21
EOR RENT-BY B. o. HOLTZMAN,
ZEAL ESTATE AGENT AND AueTIoNKIR,
10th and r streets northwest.

Skating Rink. 927 Pa ave- n W nnnar
% 15h st.n.w., II rooms portion . S25
and bath 1880 9th at n W in "a
Fur house, F st. q. wSl26 and bath S9s
Fur. h'se 18th n. ". 800 1881 nth st n W rs
Fur. h'se 10th st. NV. and bath and stables Ak
Fur. house, Mass ave. AS 18th ST. NV larre
1912 Pa. ave. 4. w., house hail ..,,,.,,..... S35
and store.......... S75 908 ID st sw 6 rs 400
1853 Mass ave. n. W., 10 1911 18th st n w rs
rooms and bath. -. $50 and store Sl6
COB + st. NV, rs. $50 1912 Pa. ave n w
oIu iISu 81. NV, IL re- store .............. $25
ano DAHL .......$5O S23 ii st. q. g., store. SIS
TIE mousse 81 n. g. S30 325 LIST st. Sc, rs. and
1856 18th st. NV, rs, bath ........,.,, $40
bath and cellar. S35 1904 Sth st n W K
10y ytn 81. me-, RS. and rooms S12 SO
a, S2S ~35 ct. n. e., .Sl2
OH Sth st. ne, $40 SOL O st. s.w., RS. $l2
4 make 40 charge to landlords for advertising
their property, and keep it before the public CON
stantly.
have many Of the finest building sites in the city
Tor sale also Houses in every section at prices from
$1,000 to $50. COO. Now is the time to buy.
B. o, HoLTzMAN
JeI9 10th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21
LADIES' GOODS.


DOUGLASS,
9th and + sts., st. Cloud Building.
Just received from the factory
zoo Doz LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERGRADUATES.
quality and make uneQualed TO be sold al q slight
advance on cost of manufacture.
CORSET DEPARTMENT COMPLETE.
Over co styles, including the ''Cuirasse" and the
celebrated Curative
CORSETS
Hosiery Department contains the newest and
choicest styles. also very fine 25c. SUI mer Bas-
brlegsn Sun Umbrellas and Parasols viii be sold
at DIS count of 10 PER cent
jel2 DOUGLASS, 9th street.
SUMMER STYLES
FOR SEA SIDE.
LEGHoRN,
ROUGH AND READY,
TUSCAN, AND
FAYAL HATS.
Large assortment, newest shapes at
]. II. PALMER'S,
HOO y SITS. NV.
n. B. Personal attention given to all millinery
oroefs. my31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21
THE TRADES.

DOOKBINDIN0.
ID The public e respectfully informed that the
LYCETT BOOKBINDKRY
U carried on - heretofore, The Same excellent
Mn5 5 a are enployed. and the work turned out
Characteristic OF the establishment
ap6 lO12 PennsyivlniA avenue. third moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

ORKNEY SPRINGS. VA.
~ NOW OPEN.
Board per day, according to location OF room aud
number OF persons In same. 81. 50 tot q a
e. 90; Per week. = to s11; per month. My
$50 to $40 Special contracts with fami- lks
lies and parties numbering over persons al less
rates Round trip ticket from Richmond to Dirk
October LIST, Sl4 e ~
iel9-1m JONES K PARKER Props
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

CONGRESS HALL. CAPE MAY, N j.,
~ OPENS JUNE 26, go,
Under new management, greatly altered . 4
and improved. Particulars as to rooms. VE3Av
prices. &c, may be had on application at lE:n ~
Colonnade Hotel. Philadelphia, or of W. n HOISee
CHUH. st; James Hotel, Washington. Music by
Mark Hassler's celebrated orchestra.
III. j. T. G. II. CRUMP
& e. a. GILLETT,
OF the Colonnade, Hotel. Philadelphia, Proprie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

rOBB'S HOTEL,
" COBB'S ISLAND, Va
SURF BATHING. FISHING, SNIPE SHOOTING.
This Hotel is reopened for the reception Of visi-
tors. Terms 81 per day. Sl2 per week. 4 "a 4
Route from Norfolk or Old Point per lg:fH
steamer Banks to Cherry Stone every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. For information address
my22 I'm SPADY h COBB, Projectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

MEMPHREMAGOG HOUSE. NEWPORT
N1FT Commanding magnificent view i. /. n
OF the lake and mountains newly fitted vENAv
up,snppled with steam and gas accom- ls:E#
week week. Special rates to families. 6HAS. A. GLEA-
Sun, manager. k-1p