davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Blaine Upon the Stump.

NEWARK, N. j., September 24.-sen-
s.or Blaine spoke here last night to an
immense crowd. he said In his speech
that there have been times In the history
Of Maine when I felt more proud OF her
than I do tonight. Wait until Novsm.
Der. When the war OF the Spanish suo-
oessisn wss involving the continental
powers Of Earope. George II. said to his
Minister, Sir Robert walpols. that hs
greatly feared for the fate Of his Min
istry, and for the overthrow Of the great
political party which had upheld the
house Of Hanover. The characteristic
answer OF Sir Robert Walpols was that
His Majesty need have no fear for the
Ministry 80 long as wheat brought six
teen shillings Q quarter, and every man
In England could get a good days wages
for q days work, and I believe 1t is not
in the history OF any Ministry In Eng
land, or in this country, that 1t has ever
been overthrown in time Of prosperity.
And I believe. also, that the Republican
party In 1875 presented the solitary eI-
ospton OF q political organization strong
enough and deeply grounded enough In
the affections and confidence OF the peo-
Die to survive financial disaster and win.
Il was q signal victory In the face OF the
business depression then existing. And
yet this is what the people did In 1876.
for although they were suffering great
hardships. although many people were
wanting for work, and some were
possibly lacking bread. though pros
perity was nowhere to be found IN the
foil and abundant measure In which
Americans understand prosperity, yet,
In spite Of It all. the people OF the
United States said that the danger and
peril to our constitution and very sub.
stance OF our government would be 20
great, II the Democratic party were
given control OF it.. that they would rather
worry through financial disaster than
make the experiment Of seeking relief
from the Democrats. II this were
mere personal contest between General
Hancock and General Garfield. q mere
strife for the Craftsmanship between two
gallant Generals OF tho Union army,
then Il would not be o contest worth the
while OF the American people to get ex.
cited about. and for myself-psrtisan as
I have been and AMI should ask
to be excused from entering into
Il. I am not here to pronounce an eI.
travasant eulogy upon General Garfield.
II spoke OF him at all 1t would be In
the language OF %adulation, In the Ian.
RuaRs OF warm personal friendship loud
spplaussl. OF entire personal confidence.
OF absolute personal admiration Re.
nswed applausel. ! should speak Of
General Hancock without q single word
Of disrespeet. a. Q man who had served
his country we'll. But u You had said
all / have intimated about General Gar.
Geld, and admitted all / have said OF
General Haaeock, you have not even
pricksd the shell OF the great contro.
vsrsy before the American people. It'll
the record Of two parties. They repre-.
sent the principles they have emblaz.
oned on their standards. and the coun.
try 10 asked which set OF men and which
set Of principles 1t will choose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25
A Valuable Horne.

New York, September 25.-Ths Times
says: After Maud S. had trotted with
st. Julian and the two had tied on their
famous time. she is said to have been
sslsable at $50, 900. 30 was her com.
peer, and several offers at that figure
were made for the horse when he after.
wards trotted o mile alone In 2:llH.
Now that the mare has done q mile in
2:l0L, II 10 said that divers turfmsn are
willing to give sl00, 900 for her. con-
sidsring that her making the fastest
trotting time on record 10 fully worth an
advance OF 100 per cent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25
mAppisess Cheap.

Happiness is cheap up at the Bank
Exchange Of Z. F. McKenney. In May
nard's block; for the place is cosy and
quiet and gentlemen only consregats
there, and hs has q nice reading.room
and Q club.room aud he lever passes
anything to his friends which is not Arst.
class. The place Is q general resort for
business men. See advertisement In
another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25
One Body Recovered from the Hud'
son River Tunnel.

CHICAGO, September 25. - An Inter
Ocean New York special says: Alter
nine weeks Of burial the body Of one Of
the twenty workm.n killed on July 2lst
by the breaking Of the Hudson river
tunnel In Jersey City, was recovered late
tonight. II Is supposed to be the body
OF Peter Woodland foreman. It wal In
Q knsslins position, and was badly de-
composed, there being hardly any flesh
upon the bones, excepting upon the
lower limbs. The skull was completely
bare. A few shreds Of fesh chung to the
cheek bones,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25
CELEBRATE. Of III. ssro.x Pail.

The Caledonian Club Of Virginia last
evening celebrated at their hall In Vir.
Rinis the victory OF the single men over
the married men IN the tug-o'.war ct the
late Calsdonisn picnic. The following
persons participated : Mrs. Huffaksr.
Miss Lou Nismsysr. Miss Lena Dslsvan,
Miss Katie Fslk. Miss Fsliois Genssy,
Mrs. Drysdals. Mrs. Norrie. Mrs. Daley.
Mrs. Gsddes. Arthur Wilson. William
Angus, Dave Stark. Robert Grsoey. A.
q. Mckenzie. Thomas Gsddes. James
McDads, Wells Drury. David Norris.
Robert Large. William narrower and
william Lsehlsn. A very pleasant even
Ing was enjoyed by oil who we're present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25
Texas Noah.

San ANTONIO. September "a. The
immense amount Of rain that has fallen
In this section recently has frightened
the people, among them Q wealthy Pole
named Stanisl, Redisky, who IL build.
ing an ark. Rsdisky says God appeared
to him and told him TO build an ark, that
the world would shortly be deluged
again. The ark will cost several thou
sand dollars. The town Of Trio 10 inun-
dated. The Trio river lose siIty.two feet.
doing great damage to property aud bust
ness. The river IL three miles wide. One
woman was drowned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25
Tho Fate OF Sir John franklin and
Ms Mem.

NEW YoRx, September 25.-Ths Herald
publishes the letter Of a correspondent
who accompanied the Schwatks sIpsdi'
ton to King willismslsnd. The story
refers more particularly to the incidents
Of the great slsdgs journey. This IL
supplemented, however, by the dis.
eov.ry OF relics and the examination Of
native witnesses. which lead TO the sad
conclusion that the fate Of the officers
and crew Of the Ersbus and Terror was
terrible, even to the utmost limits OF the
IMAGINATION, and that the records Of the
franklin expedition are lost beyond re-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25
British Gold.

CHICAGO. September "a. Times
Columbus special says: The Ohio Slate
Journal will this morning announce that
the present object OF the Democrats is to
increase the alleged Democratic repre-.
s~sntation In Congress from Ohio and
Indiana. To secure that result not less
than $500, 900 has been RENTED from
Great Britain within the last twenty
days. and az much more will be forth.
coming. II necessary. to overcome BE.
publican msjoritiss in districts regarded
a. doubtful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25
Republican Prospects In Tennessee.

Republican Prospects In Tennessee.
CHICAGO. September 25.-An Inter
Ocean Washington special says: Post
master General Maynard, who returned
from Tennessee today. says that tho Re.
publicaus are very confident Of electips
Petdbons in the First Tennessee Con-
gressional District. which will be Q Re-
publican gain. He says the Republican
party in Tennessee IL in excellent con-
ditiop, and will probably give Garfield
the largest vote the party has ever cast
in the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25
Religious Notices.

Methodist Chureh, Gold ~Hill-sunday school
st i:3e. children's aud youns peoples service
at I o'clock. Addresses will DO made BY Rsvs.
Barstow. Pendleton sud others OF the Nevada
Conference. Come all. and bring the children.
1t. Johns Church. Gold Hill-sunday school
at I o'clock ,. n. AL are cordially Invited 10
attend.
There will be divine service at Grace Church,
silver City, tomorrow at TO p. n, ksv. George
N. Eastman of1ciAting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25
Arrivals This Moruisg.

n Daggstt. II johnson. A Laignesu.
A Lernhart and wife. J Thomas. Mrs @ A
Laughtop. Al olds. Mrs J L Hurley. @ @
suatton. J + Hall. A Maloney. DR. Robin
son, Vim Wolfe. Mrs Bender. Mrs. W Il
Bryan. Z u Sksggs. DR. Chapman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25
n.,.,,.,.. Las. Ev,.ivx.

wv Adams. Judge Lewis. P Tanning,
J Dougherty. W Oliver. N 3 Howe. L R
Davis, W Z + Deal. c II fsnchsr. Mrs N
Morris. n shaughnsssy. T v Cecil and
wife, W Lee, W Wis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25
srocK sEronr.
San Yrnnofsco Board.


oo 6urekA oon.' 20.
a a0o ur.su
~ %esAANUs a.
,"o
y 60
.vo Dei'e ns''' '''
. icy ,oe m.
aso aih;on 80
100 North Belle Isls. SOC
$50 Mt. Potosi. 25c
$40 East Mt. Diablo. &5c. SOC
so Nj. Diablo, l0S
lis Columbus, So
200 Syndicate. .60c
100 Goodshaw. Csc
200 Booker Con-, zoe
80 Bodis, A.
500 Bechtel.
1000 Queen Bee. loo
200 Bslvidsre. soc
100 Mono. 1 60
100 University, 50
200 Jupiter, 35c
ESQ Dudley, 80
$50 South Bulwsr. zoo
10 North MONDAY. II
so Mammoth, $50
50 MONDAY, N
$50 Orc. IN, 80
l20 Atlas. 1 IS
so Martin white. $50
20 Silver King, 81
200 Paris, N
mn.
~ Upnit a.,
zso Mexican ia
a.zzoo 1ouia SurIy' ,ou
go o ,n ~ ON
o @ao y on
a.o ,Asv ,,a
200 CSu
= = Inv. g.
40 ps.ouS ~
az vososi. a. .oo
ieiiow sAsAe" ~ sS
soo inpsriai' o.
-, =. hsn,ueA' o'a' ~
W Deisner; ~, "a 10.
oos SieriA Ne'
iss pai,'on,
~ n.0ns4ue',
so .usues' soo
o.o Ai,a, ~.
o'o yuiia, sVe. soo sSo; =
80 Union Son'' ~ oia' Au
: Siivs, mn, soe' NV
AU0 ses
= anues' , ", 1,, ,o...a
y originAI uoiu n'h' '0s s'o
Nv 70,
y Den.on Son''
uoiden uate' SVo
2Io Con. Dorado aoe
lVo Nackay. v
. GEORGE douglas, ooe
HOO Grand Prize, : o. . sSo
200 Argenta, 2oo
400 Navajo. 4Qs. tae
$50 Tuscarora. 400
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25

tlmony Gtvos 10 sue JURY Anoy
Ftad the cable DIGESTIVE.
AT 10 o'clock A. N. yesterday the in
quest by the Coroner into the accident
a, the Con. Imperial shaft on the 10th
instant was resumed. Following is q
summary OF the evidence sdduced be-
fore the jury:
Henry Ryder testified: That his
brother. James Ryder. who was killed.
lacked but q few days Of being thirty
M years old.
This witness had been mining on the
Comstock seven years and had formerly
worked ct the Imperial; had paid . good
deal OF attention to s~afeties on cages.
but not at the Imperial; II saisties were
in good condition they would work; bad
known the safetiss to catch when tho
engineer applied the brake; in the Con.
Virginia mine. one day. the cage being
1900 feet from the surface, with three
carloads OF rock. the cable broke at the
sheave, and the safsties caught, the
cage not falling more than six inches; at
the Dayton mine q rope broke within
twenty feet OF the surface. the cage
os'ns wv 49,, On ,ha
cage, and the only man on 1t was killed;
o, the Osbiston shaft the blscksmiths
examine the ssfsties every shift.
Louis Beckman, formerly ropeman ut
tue imPei,a, u A." y. IA aY.m'
ne ,esuned 'ue v,ue' Wy
ined the roPe Wnien U'o.s no. % aoo
rial shait; saw . coli OF " soous IVY
feet long; examined u IN company WIN
Q Mr.. Lewis; found the whole. caoie,
almost from end 10 end' uncovered snu
rotten; 1t was not covered WIN TAR. u
with rust; to keep . eso from penny
eaten It q De Kept covered WIN ','
some OF the wires were oroken' tue nus
OF the broken strands sucking ou'' 'ne
cable was unit for use In any mine; was
satisfied that II was the same cable thai
broke at the time OF the accident.
Cross-sIamined - Found the cable
coiled up, but all broken. Inc enec.
upon q cable Of falling down q smart
would be to smash IL up; there was no
tar on the cable from y end 70 the
other; know IL was the same cable oy
the peculiar make OF Il; know that It
was the sam cable he left on the rec In
April last 10 good order.
Harry kyandsr tsstifsd: WORK al
the Union shalt as ropeman; v been
there two years; formerly was ropeman
at the Yellow Jacket; examined q rope
at the Imperial yesterday; Mr.. Jones,
the ropeman at the Imperial. was with
me; know II to be the rope which broke
on the 18th; examined what l thought
was an average piece; saw that the wires
in places were eaten very nearly on; !,
did lot look rs II IL had oeen wen careu
for; the rope was bad all through; would
not have considered 1t prudent or sale
to hoist or lower men or material with
such Q rope; II at work tarring the rope
I could tell at q glance that II was de-
f~ective. pieces Of the broken ops
were U in'o oou'' anu sAAu
ey, the witness ooulu MOI sWsa' as W
this piece lnoia,ss up P'eee', Aus
another piece a,a NOT oe'ous
broken rope, . was sure tnat . 'n'ru
was . part OF inc same rope u was
badly worn. strands were rotten tnrough
and the tar had oeen wasneo Oh oy 'n'
water IN the sha't.
Cross-e1amined-ine rope was iiayeu
and rusted on tne ou,siue, y.
lava RnlNAn lhFnnnh. nan V0rKH0 on In6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25
THE CON. IMPERIAL ACCIDENT.
CRIMINAL NEGLECT cHARohD
UPON THE MANAGEMENT.

coneIusisn OF sh~ cereser's ioquess
ON b Dead Minutes OF shs tes'
timosy Gives 60 shs Jury They
Ytud the cable DIGESTIVE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25

CELEBRATED =.
ST0MACH
BITTERS

Thsush shakips Like mn Asven LssI
WI. AZ. .h,,ls and fever, the victim Of malaria
~. MI r.cover bv using this celebrated sps-
ciss sh,ch mot only brests up the mo. I sRgrs-
ill., .s,ssts. hat prevents their recurrence.
n, ~ ,nanitsly preferable 10 quinins. not only
h.esuss it does the butiness far moro thor
ouShly bat also on account OIL PEREZ. wnv ~
,omsnsss and invisorahng s6'ios upon NE
'' Vos :sis By all Druggists and Dsilsrs esn'
orally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-25

PITCHERS
is not Narcotic. Children
grow fat upon, Mothers like,
and Physicians recommend
CASTORIA. 1t regulates tho
Bowels, cures Wind Collie,
allays Feverishness, and de-
str0ys Worms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
The Summer Resorts,

NaShiBgtonfanS who are looking out for
comfortable quarters during the hot season
will find In The STAR the advertisements of
great variety OF attractive summer resorts, suit.
able for every taste, physical need, and condi-
ton OF purse; whether the healthful, tranquil
ling quiet OF the country, the braclng air OF
The mountains, or the tonic Of salt water, Is de-
sired. AS we make it rule to reject the adver-
ttsements OF establishments of dubious pecu-
mary responsibility, and which, therefore, are
OF doubtful ability to carry out their promises
to the public, our readers may feel entirely safe
In Choosing from the list OF summer resorts and
county clearinghouse advertised In TIE
STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

Hope for competing lines or railway bet ween
the political and commercial capitals Of the
country need not be abandoned Just yet, the
public Will be gratided to learn. Col. McComb,
who proposes TO build new line between Balti-
more and Philadelphia, says the work will be
commenced IN a short time. The reported
failure to get the West Chester and Philadel-
phia road as part Of the new connection was
no failure, as the projectors claim that they re-
fused the option. preferIing to build new line
There were 120 new advertisements In THE
TAR to-day, making thus far In May, 1,547.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
THIN GOODS FOR HOT wEATHER.

THIN GOODS FOR HOT WEATHER.
VELVET GRENADINES.
bURAH GRENADINES.
BROCADED GRENADINES.
CHECKED GRENADINES.
STRIPED GRENADINES.
FOULAkD SILKS.
SUMNER SILKS.
SURAH SILKS.
EMBROIDERED PARIS ORG INDIES.
PLAIN AND FIGURED yACONETS.
FRENCH ORGANIZES AND GINGHAMS
SCOTCH ZEPHYR CLOTHS
YEDDO CLOTHS-FLEUR DE THE
DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISS MUSLINS.
GENUINE CALCUTTA SEERSUCKER
INDIAN PONGEE-CANTON GRAPE.
PERSIAN LAWN-INDIA LINEN.
PARASOLS AND Sun UMBRELLAS.
NEW STYLES"
KID AND LYLE THREAD GLOVES.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN BUNTINGS.
LADIES LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS FOR
TRAVELLING.
Cardinal. Old Gold. Light Blue, Cream and
Heiotrope Surah Silks, for lining ladies Surtouts
AT 629 CENTS,
VERY GOOD VALUE.
Our stock is now unusually
La RGE AND A TTRA CTIVE"
and all our goods are marked in
'PLAIS FIGURES" a Nd AT .'CLOSE
t1"One Price only"
PERRY D. BROTHER,
Penna. Ave-, cor. 9th st.
Established in 1910. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

Nearly every business interest In this District
mas pettfoned the Senate not to incorporate in
the municipal code bill pending there from the
House the odious features of taxation known as
the Neal BILL" This tnquisitortal system was
tried here more than eight years ago and aban-
doned, for it cost more than 1t came to. The
Neal bill invites perjury, coneealment and
fraud, and as source OF revenue will, like its
predecessor, prove to be failure. 1t Is legiSla-
ton In the interest OF the government bond
holder and against capital invested in business
The ''Citkens' bill" proposes taxation On busi-
ness and personal property in another form, en-
tirely acceptable to the taxpayer, and promiS
Ing revenue that can be collected, as expert
ence has shown, with little or no expense IL
ought TO be adopted In lieu of the pending
scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

The movement to make Senator Bruce vice
presidential candidate, of which some account
given elsewhere In to-day's paper, while 1t
may be well meant, is not well advised. A
better every day Illustration OF the fable of the
Dog and the Bone could hardly be devised than
for the eolored people of the country to succeed
In having representative on the presiden.
tial ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
EUSSELL,S ICE CREAM.
U FOR Quality.

STANDS WIfHOUT A RIVAL.
not robbed OF Its purity to enable us to sell It
cheap.
Strawberry Festivals. Church Entertainments
and Dealers supplied ct . very low price.
Family orders attended to with our usual prompt
ness, and they can be made up OF Q dozen different
davors.
Orders for Sunday should be left on Saturday.
Ice Cream shipped by any Of the Railroads or
Steamboats,.
ap2s-Im. 2dc2dp l425 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

W1 REPREsEIT ONE OF TIE LARGEST
wv and bet manufactor1es In the Conn ,R1R>
-; -BUGGIkS, fHAH6T3Ns, !OnP.
0im 20 dive the most for the roney. Repairing So
hcifed; EDDIE RRos., sor, lS4 IT. sna rem en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

HAMPSHIRE COUNI1. W. VA.
Also Chalybeate Waters rich ia iron, and 8 dne
White sulphur in the NeighbOrhood.
Open from May 18th 10 18th October annuslly.
UneQualed by any mineral waters in Amer "a a
lea for the cure OF acid dyspepsia. kidney yEAY
and bladder troubles, uterine ailments, 41.kk4
gout diseases of the skin, catarrh affections rhtu
matism and functional heart troubles. II Is
failing soI9st Of caicuii These waters have proved
of great value in many other diseases, but can be
more confidently relied on in the above named than
any other mineral springs in this country. guar
antee cure, If curabie by mineral waters. The
baths-hor, cold and shower-are uneIcelei any
where. The new and elegant swimming pool OF
alkaline water, the largest in the United States, *
not In the world, is especially attractive. eE No
safer better place for ladies and children learn
to SWIM be air Of this elevated resion is pure and
delicious. 1t is here that hay fever patients part
with their troubles. Capon being nearer to all the
cities north of the Potomac than any OF the Virginia
springs Of note by an average of 3 hundred and
nifty miles, claims large patronage on that score
For pleasure or health the traveller need not fur
ther Board, by the month. S42, $40 and $50, &C
cording TO location board, by tie week. $12 to
SIS. Send for pamphlets direct, or call on w. d
THOMPSON, fO3 18th St. Washington. ID. O., for
pamphlets and water. Fine music, good boating.
hshing and hunting in seasOn: good livery.
ap26-l W. III. SALE Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
SPORTING GOODS.

$500 ZOR!!
This is a remarkable and extraordinary RAZOR!
Made of the finest RINGING DAMASCUS STEEL.
by Wade Butcher, of England, the best living
makers Ground very thin and is full concave
RINGING RATHER! 1t takes the keenest cutting
edge possible. and viii split hair or shave a face
with the slightest touch. Only 81 90 and warranted
for 10 years, money refunded.
COMBINATION HOMES and BELT-combinins
Homes and Belts in one, only Csc.
O'MEARA'b SPORTING BAZAAR.
Cor. 18th and Il SITS.
FISHING TACKLE, ARCHERY, BASE BALLS,
myl3 &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
ON DECK AGAIN
GROCERIES! GROCERYEs,
GROCERIESW

ON DECK AGAIN.
GROCERIES GROCERIES.
GROCERIESM
BY
ELPHoNzo YouNes,
5O4 9TH STREET,
BETWEEN AND F NORTHWEST.
Having reftted. reprinted and restocked the
d store ore am now to furnish
plies from carefully selected and complete rOCK
Of NEW 6OODS. We name in part
SUGARS.
(Best New York and Philadelphia Brssds)
Standard "a not .oa A" or "B'). 10 lbs for 90
GOOD MfIte Sugar, II lbs for ................ LOO
Good Brown Sugar, 1219 lbs. for. ...,,,, l 90
TEAS.
u Gunpowder, Oolong. Imperial, Japan. English
breakfast, &c--an grades-prices guaranteed as
low as any house south of New York
COFFEES.
Mocha, Java, Maracaibo. Laguyra aud Rio-at
always fresh toasted and we have in stock some of
the hnest Grades that en- be produced.
SYRUPS.
Pure Sugar. Goods guaranteed free from GIu-
coSe-seyeIai grades.
Choice Maple Syrup per gallon, 81. 80.
MOLASSES.
genuine article of New Orleans always on hand.
as also the lower grades. Prices low.
FLOUR.
Ceres, Minnesota Pat Process; Sterling, Mime
sofa Pat. Process; Golden Hill, family Swiss Pro-
cess; A: r. Heirs best family Washburn Mills;
New west, and all other LEADING brands direct from
Elphonzo Youns's Genuine Minnesota Pat.
ad9 f iron RIo White flint wheat per GO
LUNCH GOODS
OF every description Just received.
pd potted Ham. Tongue. Turkey. Chicken. &c !;
ksmb Beef Turkey g. genuine WestPhalia
DRIED Beef, Baked Beans, &c, &C., &C, &c.
SAUCES AND PICKLES
VI all kinds, and we wOuld mama tho caIahraYad
fssiss; iSii assSss@en sl crosse blaehwelrs
good supply of these important articles. 0p ~
at q ySe r of
In fact. we give our undivided attention to the
FAMILY TRADE.
and make 1t our whole study to furnish the VERY
PLIES generally. Our facilities for buying and
resht a are surpassed by none and we gaaran
also, TO give the article, quality and quantity as
is not entirely satisfied with their PURCHASE WIZ
ELPhoNZO YoUNGs,
GROCER,
0O4 Ninth ST., bet. e and f,
my22 WHITE FROND.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
100 dozen large size Linen Towels. Sl.5O.
50O Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, cheap.
.JO pieces White Goods, less than auction prices
100 pieces choice styles Madras Ginghams. I5c.
1o0 pieces Qfast eolors) Calico good quality 81.
lUO Linen Lap Robes, 81, S1.25, 81. SO.
Agency for Roberts Needles and Scissors.
The Boston Comfort CORSET, all sizes.
GEO. J. JOHNSON,
my22 7l3 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

lilo 18th st. NV. 10 rm. brickm m. i'm. so per mo-
l2O9 RI. ave. W., 10 rm. brick m. i'm so per mo-
lIls l. ave. NV, Is nm. brick all i'm. I25 per no.
sou !st st. ne, rm. brick, IN. i'm. 16 per mo.
725 4th st. ne. rm. brick. Price As per mo-
SIG ct. n. e., rm brick. Price Sl2 per mo-
l4l6 ST., effice rooms. Price $40 per NO.
Lehman Bulldog, Ny. ave., near 18th. Office rms
Ills st. L. w.. Office rooms
THOS. j. FISHER co..
my22 122a F street