davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22
A DESIRABLE HOME,

with arst.rate DwellIng house and young Orchard
and other good improvements. Quantity of land
from Is 70 Is acres and hsst.class. Known a. the
Todd place, on San Antonio street. For sale at
low price. For terms Of sale apply TO
Mar. 20-3m. 8. B. MCBRIDE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22
FOR PRESIDENT:
SAMUEL J. TILDEN,
OF NEW YORK,
Subject to the decision Of the Yationo
Democratic Convention.

TIE Austin Review is clamoriug
fess narrow guage road west from that
pak,s. 1t says nothing else will save
Austin.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22

SINGLE copies ofihs FREE PREss
Eith O. WITHOUT wrappers. for sale a,
the once; Prise fSs cents each.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22
ES'rRAY NOTICE.

FSrRAY NOTICE.
Estrayed-by Peter Schmitt, Co. Com'r Prec't
roam FLY, blaze face, not branded. One roam lilly,
branded F, right eye out. One gray mare, brand
cd 7. One roam horse. branded left ear
turned down.
Witness my han May II, 1850.
ED. J. L. GREEN,
Nay 15-sw C.C.C., Co.
DALI TICKETS handsomely printed on short
Dnotice. at the FREE PRESS QEEICE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22

4 drink for the siek-Well water.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-22
FSTRAY NOTICE.

Estrayed-by A. T. Brooks, before ". N. Wyatt
J.P, Ii. Co., April II, 1880. one red and white OK
or years old, branded .ssEA on the left hip
marked swallow-fork in = - tine left ear and
half crop in the right ear Appraised at $it
witness my hand Nay 10. 1880.
ED. J. l.. GREEN,
May l5.3w &C. G. II. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14

and aninates them new A kuowieElre Of the Divine
nature is revealed IN the knowledge OF hunau nature
Man is made after the likeness OF God; hence tAe
soul Is an Image OF it's Divine prototype Tho suu' p
srnts an organic form " life, Invisible TO the uOo'9
Rht whose actions may he classed under the Two Ren
era heads OF love aBd thought Will and understahn-
ing Every voluntary act % man IL eausrd oS "ie''o'
an cron and thought. TIE primary mouf pF'h.'p' .
tov- In otser words, love is the very hte "i ","'
Tbrrc &c no Thought or which Is not prompted oy
love of ono KIND or II may be Eere sensual
tnc Il NAV the lust Of gain or dominion OF some o'
, NJ selfloye: or It may the mselSh love or inc
Nc shbor and desire 10 do hnn good apu " h'he n
hanUy; but love Of sort II mnst I've. lac soui >
the e Of the body and love ia the life OF the SOUL Fro
fms mimi rs the author reasOEs s an easy ascent 10
love as the tam0st essential principle CT tue olVhe ue
Such il the Foundation of tue system o. th'OioPy "ion
- set forth In ills volume the doctrines OF the New
Church. Mr. Reed tFarts the cOncluslons winch pa'c
leen based these principles, With ample lues9 VI
actal tut with dhnseness OF style, presenting DIS
convictions IN an exposition of Transparent cleafne
and with no trace OF p0eHic or aggressive spill''
The docrncs OF Swedenb1rg often regarded ~ tue
oujessence OF mystical speculation or the SUGGESTIONS
Of an crralie fancy hut II is remarkaDe TACT III te''
ure how many Of their principal expoundrs nave oce
write rs not onYof peculiar fertility and iorce, Dut vi
SINGULAR iuoidity expression and beauty OF ustra-
ion
TIE STORY OF RELIGION IN ENGLAND. BY BE SotI
HEREFORD l2mo. pp Sgl chicago; SAlSen' N'N4Hs'
& Co
In this volume, which is a reprint from the
second London edition, tao author traces me prncpu'
~ the story religion in En2land from the
introduction Of Christianity into the island to the pres
cut tin is written iu an agreeable anu popular STYLE
bpurGinS in personal skc ,crs and anecdotes with no
occes,astcal or secauan paralites, and presenting
lively picture of the progress and influence OF Christian
iiy for successive centuries. The work is valuable for
tie ample and often curious information which II com
muncaes for it, hbei al and catnoc spirit, ana iOr
the itiractiveness of It's execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14

drifts Oh the G)O-foot level and to continue devel-
opmrnt work. Tho monthly output is now about
Geo tons. The III the south DRIFT shows an
average assay of S1s per ton. The value OF bullion
rrsul ing from last cleanup was $500
Notwithstanding the jealousy with which san
Francisco palnrs naturally regard the transfer OF
so large a share of the mining business from the
Pacific to the Atlantic coast The San francisco
Day StOC1 Report expresses its editorial opinion as
follows: 1890 ,.s
The sudden collapse In tho Little Pittsburg marked
tho Inception o. rylic n the EcwN0rk Stock marhcI
Az mluing sorks eyercise nduonoe over the general
s ork maIkch ia Ncw-YOrk, the circumstance eau Nv
taken merely coincidence, but with tlc decline OF
Lite Titshurg there follow, decline in all classes Uf
srcurl IN Nnay-YCrt TIE break regular panie,
aud CONTINUED for some time, bur the w-forkcrS
Tcv.r euuea!cd us we OF Francisco usually
do under hike circumstances. They accepted
f. ns matter Of course, recognizing the Drill
ciple that what goes up must come down. Inc new
York newsp tpCgs give the llhc srarorly more thAn
passing notice. They recorded The tluetnntlons ana
comment d the break. but not IN the discouraglnB
VEN In which such things treated Ia San Francesca
PEOPLE ~ n w-YOTk who speculate in stocks realize
that whprc there chance for profit there IL also
clnncc oI loss When they win they don't crow; when
they lose they don't squeR They seem IL have more
nerve and balance than the present generation OF
stock operators in san Francisco. There is more Dus
ncss in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
CLOSING PRICES OF PRrLADGLPHrA STOCKS
c,oS,yc prices Of BOSTON STOCKS
1uUEspAY. Muy l3-P. "

THURSDAY. Nay l3-P. "
Tho stock market opened this morning. WIN
few executions at advances of small fractions rem
tho closing prices yesterday. but almost imue9ae-
" began to decline. aud continued heavy ana ioHer
tbro,ehuut the day. During the middle OF the day
tba market was very dull and about steady no the
dccl,ne. but after l O'clock determined raid
,vas mnde upon tue coal stocks abd
the Wabash issues. accompanied by renewed
activity both tho decline and the active business
continuing until tho close Of the Board. The last
soes of nearly all active stocks were Eade at Ito
lowest figures of the day, and the exceptions show
reactions of only q per cent while the opening
prices were at or near the highest of the oay'
The decline was unaccompaned by rumors
of any kind of character TO aaect the
market-it was simply q marking down OF
cuotations in which ali the active STOCKS
as we'll % q majority Of taose only lightly trace"
in, were involved. The largest gains yestefday
were among the hight "fancissp; tho heaviest DO
elines today were among the most active ssockS'
The total number Of reported shares SOLO was
somewhat smaller than yesterday. being Soo'ioe
shares 70. day against 413.03o ON wednesday aoa
400 900 ON Tuesday, Over one-halt OF the Gays
business oonsisted of sales Of Delaware. Lacka-
wanaa and Western t4o,S0o shares), Erie tII-Soos
Lake shore ts4,ssOl. Vt, Paul common %A'soo.
snA Pacific Mail "a ,25ol. A special oAsess
81 a,tae, In the afternoon was Wabash prOferreo'
wbics, shows tho heayiesa accBne for we oay s
Amounting 70 sec per oent with sales o. D.sSs
sbores: with abont cne-haif that amount vi '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
MINES AND MINING.

IHUrsDAT. NIy 13-r. II.
The market for mining stocks presented to-day no
new features. The business was not large am nc
slight changes in prices were unimportant' vi t'''
moro active stocks, CaiavcTs closed cents hGleF
at 50, its opening price, after haFIng sold I'D 10
while Chrysoiie after opening L higher at l'i3
fell gradually to II. Hukill was more active at
decline of 8 cents, closing Mt 1876. Little Ohll
Was dali and 1s lnwer, at SO. GuOa-
shaw and California were each 10 ceht5
higher, at 20 and 2.20. resp9edycly,, ana
Leadriile Gsned cents T.? 200 nnPeTra RAJ a ~
yanced from 90 to %. Buckeye opened lower ~
III and fell TO II. Fladlcy WAS cents lower ~ 81;
after wavering between 30 and 80 Co4Sod 'i ca
900. wIth early satrs at 3. Groat Eastern closed
unchanged at II, although the bulk Of th' SAFE, sales
was made at 20. Gold Placer was dull and lower
at 73. Green Mountain was dull but illm at 3.Zo,
and Granville was steady nj 20; Cl'ma1 was
cents lower at 2.S5 on the Stock Exchanre 1t sod
at 3O27a We note sales of Silver CHI mt
American Flag at 50&51; aud Sierra NeVada
at 97s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
MlnlHg
CARIBOU coNsoL. Mf fSHiSIHN CO. o. - ''e''

NEw.YoRK. MAY 1S 1880.
CARIBOU CoNs0L. MINING co.
Tho Annual Meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS Of the Caribou
SIeo S msS SHsRy 5 % %
tees 10 es the onsSinS yeaS Sn also 70 pass upon ues.
onoi qca in the CaPa stock Of the T0m 0D
Dollars such ncroase made to he applied to the purchase oil
"' Pols VIII RI TemsiI opan one hour
fanser Books wii close My % aTd viii reopen June T.
1851 $ 4 a6 f SETaAStF' Trustees,
COLORADO CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED
800 D 90 shass Par valdez $40 NonsssessaSe ONCE 50
cpaSy H0T President Paul Wee
Assistant Secretary Paul g. A' dEsSehsay Manager N
M AYFLOWER CONSOLIDATED GOLD
Organized nnder the Laws q the state Of MeT YORK
osaSn Of mH SsAs' f 'AU'
IDAHO SPRINGS. CLEARCREER COUNTY. COLORADO
eRIENELL 6Rr Pres R9bEET5 WHITE; see
ROBINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING
III COMPANY.
Organized under the laws Of EeWYork.
Locations OF mhes: SUMMIT COUNTY, COLORADO.
Capital Stock, slOOOoOoO 2OOGoO shares vae. $50
STOCK UNASSESSABLE
OFFICERS.
President. GEORGED ID. ROBERTS.
ysSS f,sSd D q vEhDEHh ROBINSON
Treasurer STEr HfN " WHITE.
General Manager, JAMES G: BROWN
Consulting Engineer, w. s. KEYES. - -
Bankers. AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
TRUSTEES:
George D. Roberts, George b. Robinson ArJon p K saFor
Stephen V. Waite, Jonas IL. FfercA John ID.
Prince, Rufuu Hatch. -
Principal Office; Rooms 81 and 90 BOREEL BUILDING
No. III BrOGd way, NeY-YOrk.
CNOWDRlFT CONSOL. MINING CO.,
~ OF COLORADO.
Capital $2.500O00 2J090O shares; par value, $40.
stock iul paid and worcestershire.
TRUSTEES
EDWARD W. McCooK Ex-Governor N Colorado. Col
W. SIocUN, Prest crOsstOwn H. H. Co, Brooklyn
GENEiAL jams MCQUADE, New'YOrk.
GEKFRAL ADEfBEST ALRs, NeY-YOgk.
EDWARD r. PoYRRs, >upt. New. YORK Cotton Exchange
WILLIAM r. HUME Of Hunt & Dunlap Now-YCrk.
LEWs j. LAnNER, Lankcr PhIla elphia
MALCOLM PETERS BANKER. Phadcpas.
GEORGE e. pIEGlE Sscty uourl Exchange, Philadelphia
lg0lsTRAR or TGAisFRHS Farmers and Trust co.
,,, tCHATHAM NATIONAL BANK, NewYOrk
D"H~''' BANK OF CLEAR CREEK Co., GeorgeIOwh
(sRwRLL q PIERCE New.YOrk.
Counsel SAMUEL H. HLET, Philadelphia.
( II. ). MOREIsON. G50rgeiOwn Col
The prODerty IL situated GRIFFITH DISTRICT,
characteristics COUNTY, COLORADO, has a Large orc
body RZht has TIN Gnld Medal Prize OT the
LARGEST ana collection tr0Dl blossom rock down.
Principal oAarc Broads5 koomI n and IS Nev.Y0rk
THE
ROBERTSON ELECTRIC ORE REDUCTIONS
COMPANY
haycrernoVcd tacir offices 70
Rooms ~ ana - No. SO Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
Ncm I5ubIlIaIlons

HARPER & BROTHERS. New-YOrk'
PUBLISH THIS DAY;
THE HEART or HOLLAND. By Henry Hazard Trans
lated by Mrs Caslcl ocy. Alto. Paper 10 cents no III
in the franklin Square Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14

1Ots the day.. .---.'o'o'Ao"
.gT buyer co days.
GOVERNMENTS
u s. Is Reg 1907 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
SWEDEN aoHa AND TIE NEW CHURCH By JANIS
REED ilnO Vp li3 HoughtO n OsgOCd. & co.

svrpyN3ora AND TIE NEW CHURCH BY JANIS
REED l9mO. ~. lag. Houghton n. osgOOd' q 90.
The doctrines of the New Church, as con-
tanned In the writings Of SwedeDbOrg, are nOt accepted
BY those who receive them is affirmed by the author
On the personal authority OF their original teacher or 70
10 epeak their prophet. Swcdentorg himself Was the
last uan to assume any such Intellectual Supremacy
It was cardinal principle with hiu that man sheId
act in freedom according to hs reason Religion fur
Eishes 20 ground Of exception to this Tue. Without
Dc. feet eedon Of thought ard secpe 20 satisfy hts own
reason no an can have genuine faith In any doctrine.
Bat doctrine principle Is seen 20 be true IN ITSELF
f we are free TO examine II 10 the ex-
trcise OF rational faculties. We sLan adopt
Sc FOR its own Intrinsic worth. and accept
IL ns divine without regard to external suhsrtiy On
these grounds the teachings OF SwedenbOsE adopted
by his followers who believe that thay constitute en-
tire now system of theology which touches every
ceyabe point Of belief With JsgaFd 20 tue being and
providence Of God, Swedenborg teaches that he s the
source Of LIE to all other BEINGS not that be has made
the universe from mailing, for thai would be
impossible but he has created 10 frsE himself that Is,
1njfe things are forns Of life derived from his life and
hts % che esnnpzesens power which them all
Hence GOD must be in and VITA bis creation, and rot
sepssxtsd from Il Tke verb Of creation "a forever 90
ing on In word psessFvesiOn 10 perpetual creation
TIE Cos OF nfs e fsom within outward. He Whe IL the
cause n ssswlse the seurce ana centre OF Me GOD 10
the Ia. sf ths afe Of all sbine He did not from with
oes raarid them INTO heiDg fe hunsaA sEtta0sE ana
than 10 on and leaye them; bus As power from within
ertxfnsfy icd and snftnased thss aud 10 eGpoy as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25
The Political, Situation,

The leaders have been chosen and party lines
are now being formed for the political contest
for at least the next four years supremacy In
this government. The campaign will be an
earnest and probably heated one. Both par
ties have nominated good tickets, which will
unite all the factions OF each. The tickets are
not only good, In party sense, but from
patriotic point Of view, for. whichever may be
elected, the country is assured of an excellent
administration. Each ticket will command the
full voting strength OF its party, and draw
little or nothing from the other. The only
elements from which recruits can be counted
upon are the floating vote, and the new voters
who have Just reached the age which entities
them 10 the franchise, and who are yet unde-
termined in which cause 10 enlist. The new
voters constitute, perhaps, at a rough estimate,
from five 10 seven per cent OF the entire voting
population. sufficient to give victory, very
probably, to either side. should the canvass in
duce them to so strongly one way. The chances
are. though, that they will divide pretty evenly
between the two parties, with the odds In
favor OF repuDlicanism.
Platforms viii count for nothing In this can
vass. They are made up OF buncombe and clap.
trap, and will have little or no effect in de-
termining the result The letters of acceptance
of the two distinguished gentlemen who are to
oppose each other in this contest Will have
more influence upon the voters than any of the
other campaign papers, because they Will enun-
ciate the principles of each and the policy Of
government that each would adopt and enforce.
This may be truly called the peoples fight.
Machine politics and machine rule have been
oyerthrown in both parties, and the electors are
restored to their legitimate power. Both the
presidential candidates are honest men, who
have distinguished themselves as patriots, and
either, We believe, will give us pure, upright
and honorable administration. Therefore Is
the country to be congratulated.
- Another notable and .eminently satisfactory
result OF the nominations is the elimination of
sectional questions from the pending canvass.
Both the candidates for President are devoted
to the union. and have attested their loyalty
and devotion upon numerous battle fields.
Sectionalism, as feature OF our politics. Is,
there is reason to hope, buried forever, no mat
ter how the election may result. Upon this,
too, the people OF all sections are to be con-
graduated. 1t only remains to hope that the
best man may win, and the best principles pre-
vail, and, furthermore, that the candidate who
is elected may receive majority so decisive
that there Will be no room for contest over the
result, such as alarmed and endangered the
country In 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

The republicans complain that the cities OF
New York and Brooklyn, with their large demo-
cratic majorities. control the electoral vote of
the Empire state. and this Is generally true.
But on the other hand Philadelphia In point Of
fset, directs the vote of Pennsylvania. The
state of New York outside OF the city and Of
Brooklyn is republican, and never failslto give
that party good round majority. The state of
Pennsylvania outside of Philadelphia is usually
democratic. 1t is asserted on the part OF both
parties that fraudulent voting and counting Ia
the cities often give New York to the demo-
Gratis. and the latter declare that the same
means employed In Philadelphia cheats them
out OF legitimate majority In Pennsylvania.
There Is, no doubt, some foundation for the
charges on both Sides and there ought TO be
some way OF correcting the evil by compelling
an honest vote and fair count In all three of
those great cities II only a few good men OF
the two parties would take hold OF the matter
In earnest, they could perhaps rectity the evils
complained Of and thus re move possible sub
ject OF controversy over the result OF the presi-
dental election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

There is still good deal OF anxiety mani
tested to ascertain just what Senator Conkling
proposes to do In support OF the republican
ticket this year. He has said he would do as
much as the administration viii do, which is
construed to mean that unless the civil service
orders are withdrawn he will not feel called
upon TO make any effort for Gen. Garfield.
Mr.. Conkling always appears to feel as II all
the obligations existing are on the part of the
republican party towards him, and that he
owes il nothing, and acts accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

Read In cold type some of the ear-tlckllng
figures OF speech used by the convention orators
In Placing In nomination their favorite candi-
date look awkardly enough. Thus the Phila-
delphia Ne'cs dissects Mr.. Dougherty's capti-
waiting sentence commencing Gen. Hancock as
sthe soldier statesman, ,rlOSe record is as
stainless as his s1rOrd." Says the Ne,rs: ave
hope the eloquent gentleman did not mean Just
what he said. A stainless sword Is not what
soldier coyets; and the record OF a stainless
sword is that OF an inefficient, worthless soldier,
who has achieved nothing. and deserves moth
Ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOR SALI--A three story PhESS BRICK, on
modern improvements: lot 81 BY ITO; side Alley;
vs., 900: A fine S-story press brick DWELLING.
with cellar and back building every modern con-
venience: heated by furnace, and painted through
out in Oil: situated on 18th st. n: bet and o.
Several well located desirable BUILDING LOTS at
very low figures, on New Hampshire ave.. near the
British Embassy. No reasonable cash offer refused.
W. e. BURFORD CO.,
te2 Ills r ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25
LOST AND FOUND.

T.tsT--A Gold CROSS and CHARM with iady's
~ head on 1t, going from corner II and lst SITS.
to the Deaf and Dumb Institution. A liberal re-
L OST-Friday, June 25th, Lady's Gold SCARF
Il and MEDAL, harp shape. Pin OF three sprays
get with pearls. very liberal reward il left at
Star Office. je25- ct
0sT.B 81 Ss and Tan n T!ERRhIER ans ~
Lean on collar. Liberal reward is returned to Go
10th st. NV. je24- ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

Some OF the republican papers are criticlsing
the clergyman who delivered the opening prayer
OF the Cincinnati convention because OF the
partisan hints" II contained. II he INDUCED
only In partisan hints then was he mild In COM
parfson with the reverend gentleman who
prayed at the Chicago convention. He delivered
regular partisan prayer, and apparently pro-
ceeded upon the assumption that 1t was the
special duty OF Providence TO fight the battles
OF the republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

In republic there are always grave objec-
lions TO taking man from military life for the
head OF affairs even temporarily; but the re-
publicans. having twice chosen tor President
man who had a military record only, are pre-
Guided from opening their mouths on this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25
SPORTING GOODS.

11.OO r. ZOR!!
It shAve8 with vOluptuous eaee."-G. Vint0p
Daiiev. "Cann0t be exceGed for taking . keen
edge and holding it."-4u0. p. Wavyix.
made by Wade Butcher, q England: g !. fun
1oncsye extra thin, RINGING DAMASCUS STEEL
IL. sliohtest touch. Only q. 90 and warranted for
10 year, Or money refunded.
Homes and Belts In one. price 76c.
O'MEARA'S SPORTING BAzARs
Cor. 18th and + stSs
Immense Catalogue Of FI6RING TACKLE. Ar
CHERY. GUNS. REVOLvERG, &c., free 10 al.
BRANCH STORE. 62l 7th street, OPP. U.S. Post
Once. my16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25
Double sheet Star Tomorrow.

Advertisers and newsdealers are reminded to
send in their orders early for to-morrow's
double sheet STAR. 1t will be an unusually at
tractiye number, In every way, and those who
come first VIII be best served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

MOsQU1TO CATCHEB.-P Patented June 70,
IN 1880. VIII clear your room in few minutes,
without smoke, sol, or grease Price, so cts. Send
postal for illustrated circular Agents wanted good
terms. Z. 7. JONES. Leg Light st., BALTIC. tel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

MERCHANTS AND MINE R 9
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN
BALTIMORE and NEW YORK.
Sailing days from Baltmore-Every WEDNES-
pay and SATURDAY, at pm, from foot Of
Spears Wharf, (near foot g. day st.
From New York-Every WEDNESDAY and SAT-
uRDAi, at p M, from Pier 40, East River, (near
foot Clinton ST.
Elegant passenger accommodations. Lowest
rates freight guaranteed.
Rates of passase-First class, S. including meals
and stateroom berth Steerage, 81, meals, II de-
sired, 25c. per meal.
A. L. HIGGINS. Agt,,
Boston Whsrf.) BALTIMORE, MD.
GEO. H. GLOVER, Agt..
je25-ly Pier 40, EAST RIVER NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

Persons leaving town for the season, and Sum
mer travellers. can have THE STAR mailed to them,
postpaid. for fifty cents per month, the address
being changed often as desired. The money
must accompany the order in all cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

THE STAR has direct wire from Its news room to
she Western Union Telegraph office in New York
city, from which wires radiate 10 all parts Of the
globe. and is therefore enabled to the latest
news by its OWL operator from every quarter up to
within q few moments Of going to press. 1t IL the
only evening paper south Of Philadelphia which re-
ceives exclusively the Associated Press dispatches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-25

m ODD l. HANDY,
l. 500 It'll street n. W., Basement of Second Ma
tional Bank Building,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTIoNEERs.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE in all parts Of
the city on easy terms.
LOANS NEGOTIATED WITHOUT DELAY.
RENTS COLLECTED. iel2 -3nl