davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
MINES AND MINING.

SUNDAY. Feb. 0-P. u.
The mining markets last week were even more ac-
tive than during the preceding week. hut the move
ments were more irregular. As we intirnated last
week probably woud be the case the man'pua'orS
of the "fancics took advantage of the really grow
ing interest in mining shares to make their spccuis
tons look attractive and having done and mar
keted what amount WAS possible they withdre"
their support from prices and consequence there
were heavy reactions for some shares II was gran
fying however. to observe that the declines for tile
doubtful or worthless shares no longer more
than Temporarily affect the market value
of the good aud paying properties. IDS
fact dctracts one element of strength from tue
"bearso who heretofore have used the low-prlce
shares TO demoralize the whole market. and ~ IS
probable that some of the tactics employed last
week were for that purpose, but without success
Little Pittsburg was feature of the weeks deal
ings and rose from 800 to 6ls. The movement ID
predicated upon somewhat indefinite report Vi
discovery of new body of ore which promises TIC"
Developments. The good stocks generally held nrm
within small fluctuations. while those tIa' are suo
icct to daily IpulatlOn5-gO0d or oad-aiter wy
early declines were irregular some recovering ana
Yesterday business was unusually large for Sat
nrdov. Uibernia recovered 10 %? and Boston Con-
soldated rose from 80 cents to l. 10. large onsl-
ness was done in Amle and ITS price rose from 20 10
strike is near f. Amlcs north workings Chrysolite
was duh at 57sa64 ttlG Pittsbnrs II Iec Si
from 4. 90 TO g 1T tue Mining Exchange ana o,s nv
fine Stock Exchange The excitement in the stocks
named made the remainder of the market appear
tame. although an unusually large and well DIS,
tributed business was done AT iull nEnres nc Wv,
Comstocks however were only steady. The mar
ket closed strong. =, ~, vi.
For the vacant sccrOtaryship OF the New-fork
Nin1nT Stock Exchange occasOned by the resigna,
nation of Mr. j. f. Scott. an election VIII be held
Monday forenoon. Mr.. Il. K Cooke has accepted
the nomination for the position.
AZ MINING SrOOX srOHiy1g S4LsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
IeYaI NoIlces.

THE SUPREME COURT, Albany County,
4 FRANKLIN UNDERHlLL agt. COMMONW .ALTH
LIFE TRANCE COMPANY In the Of 60
MONWEALTH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ol New.
YORK. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of the GO 'MUNWELrH
LIFE LNsC kASCE COMPANY .-ln pursuance OF an order
OF this Court made 81 the
the 3lst day January 1880 filed
20 day 0f February $3.50. notice Is hereby gwen al credit
orr Of the Commonwealth Life Insurance and TO al
persons having claims OF kind against sad Company that
hey required exhibit ther CLAIMS me, under
signed the ieccivor ~ said Company Onre Number
!U2 Broadway IN the City " New and become parties
Ia the above cutei suit proceeding before I'D
day II April ss and that Ia default Ot such creditors
Claimants exhibiting their claims and becO nng parties
sad suit proceeding azores nd they shall be recuded
from all benefit OF tie order decree which has may
be dde la such suit aud and from any dlsrb
ton Il tho assets OF sad company which snail made
such order decree Dated York. October H. 1880
OctlS-law26wMOh THOMAS y. MOORE, Keceiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
ynstrnflion

ynstrnflior1
-'-~~~~~----~, - Yorno. T,oo,ss~citv.
For Young Aaues-o NV, rr,r,,
MISS de BRUYN hOPS ana MIDI hHi LIZ
AVA rrsnon noara,ne and D,v s,h,ol tor vod1 ,lahH
fien'n '0" For7eriy III Madison.ave.
HAVE REMOVED To 81 EASE S'iH''
pooKKEEPlNG. pENMANsHIp, Arithmetic.
%as IS %onthy taught aud &C
counts. Panes College 81 Bowe!y. uptown 1919 Hwsy
$1,000 d,d nav schao tar Youus Ladies and Chi
dEen Rev Dr.: ana Mrs c II GAhDNEk. Prnclpals:-
M crate Departments; 5aooagh teacAns English
rrellcn sna oerman R.-A ~ .Hy1 u ,1---.
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL vnou,,n,r,
Nos Z! AXD35 WE.I S2osT; 49,,
Letters Mi ana A 5Sns; be al to
MRS. TuEoookE IRVING.
Art scboo)s-Nsw-YorL City.
1870 - :: D;,
J0HN P pop p3ar M on CHINA and
eYsS sto siG MI 81 aavr eontr @5hs
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER
ans pecoso at her studio No. ~ East
2e'1,s, t Ssw:fOTy Mr D. Huntington Mr.. William Hart.
For Rowe md YounC Men-CountrY.
AJFXANDER INSTITUTE Military Boarding
~ S"Loni t,nt,a pto,os v princ,na o. n Willis Ph ID.
OOYS o,,J YOJIVC MEN privately fitted tor
XVI anu IOE.NU Mi1tn - oan,dJs,aa coached
~ college ,onclu0nct1, VI itJt aaa + tTuFrMS
~.~',,,y,,,. iIiSiCiyT,S cCII0OI an ,ho
4 OhN w ALL HriNIl - DSu,OGfH' fo,nn ~ ,nn
~ Hudson. ~ I-Hgh grOnnd mountain alt arm m ~
acres ,olonga sCtse 1i cteslv r,as VIII reonsn
scnooi, 10Y III y" u, te6Ha a. Y Pr,,cina
EIWWOOD INSTITUTE. Lapesboro', Berk-
II .hire co Mass established in $40 hts college.
throughout the year ,,,vu,, =, p,,n.,u,,
,,nppII0, ~ iNSTIrITrr p.ooioId " i
E'REEltolD lNS ~ T., rIttnoiu, ~ u
Il The lev A. q. CHAMBt6 10. lTlnclplL ------
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, Wor.
IL cester Mass C. b. MElCALF A. NJ superintendent
UpVJNC JNSTITIITF = Roardinc and Dov
School for boys business AMI collegiate training Fs
term commences sept H. A. ARMA"NAC.I arryto%n,N.f
HxOppJS ri .SSICAT INSTITITTF
M A boys family boarding school location he,h y,
ttt IN NewSeLsey nGouyn piepaislnn LOT oossrenl
scientific school, boys ndnced {. IKE tler stades o
MOORE. MorTistown NJ.
I(EEhoN Wv. vi M ~ - brtpcnsi
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
heSitr p,sH Ty o1e mYTT Pres
h"s"Sl D's'''' oO''' W. ND-O-''
e.. vo,nr Tor,.s-countru
po,pnINC SCUOUI, of rora advaptaoes
~, farsev Icdre.S TiI0S * SSION ID D. prr-ient
-Ne"1'ioNy E'"N''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
iUinicr Resorts.

A TLANTIC CITY, n. j.
~ THE DENNIS.
hrstcass Hotel open All year heated throu gh0ut
electric Jcls gas. uOt lId cold SEA water nuns.
situated nearer the than any house.
JOS II. Is ORION Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
Dnnkrupt Notices.

INSTRUCT COURT OF TIE UNITED
a)STArtS for the southern District New York-n the
miltrr OF SoiN RuEk, BanEmpt-iH BANkHurrcY,-A
variant III bankruptcy has been by
the estate OF JOHN ktth. O the CITY u YORK, tho
County OF New York. uf the stat, OF YORK. said Dis
if aluig'd bankrupt upon tb Of his (redorA
ana the pnyne1t Of debts aud tho delivery prop
cry bclnhgnS Ia Saii Bankrupt him 10
MS use ana Tia. transfer .: any property by h for
hidden 10y law mceg NJ She re ,itNSn NJ said BANKRUPT
To prOVe tr debts ana his
estate VIII he held a. Court OF Bankruptcy To he holden
NO WMrtnst, IN the CliY ~ iUrk lii SAT- District
ON the 2itl day oi February D. lSS at luOcncE
tho office ~ Mr. JOHN W LITTLE ono The tsgisrrs M
bankruptcy Of sa4 Ennrt ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

For Young Laoles-citv.
MISS de BRUYN KOPS and MISS hElIH'
Avn French Boarding ana DAY s'h,ol Tor vod1 ;lah'h
Formerly 277 Msdison-ave..
HAVE REMOVED To 81 EAST 3jl h-'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

AMERICAN NIYIYO SFOrK EKCH TGE SALES
FIRST CALIl--lOll OCLo. 4. ".
Anne Cen Pac9c il!bcr!na Miner Roy
40 l,O 81 500. 40. j Oj 500 10
800 .... 40 Mineral Creek lOublO l.iUl Ophir
iOdlc 100 ...... 40 NsudcwatcI 100 ..... i75
100 800. jS5 silver Nugget l7'u..... - neica9
uoston con Loco ... IL Ery.oitc 100 ... .. b -
100 - .il-iuf1 200 - - Union q
zoo ... .an lO.YoJ .. - Virginia 81 ..- 40
200 Sd, - 90. -. o. loo $50 climax
100 1900. - i0UOp.. Loo california 800 ~
u |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

A LII ACTIVE MINING STOCKS and other
Investment securtIes bougnt and soll commission
by NIXON & HAINEj formerly NIXON, TILESION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

CT. JOHNS SCHOOL
- FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
nos ~ AND 20 WE-T 32OSr.
WILL REOPEN WED NESDAY. ia 3, 1881
Letters business Communications. . be al lre559i ID
MRS. THEODORE IRVING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
For Both Sexes-Oitv.

For Both Sexes-Oitv.
BOOKKEEPING. PENMANSHlP, Arithmetic,
correspondence spelling, business framing SS quarter
iy writing 50 monthly ladies taught housekeeping and NC
counts Panes College 81 BoweIy uptown 1919 Bwey
GARDNER INSTITUTE, No. 6O3 5th-aye.
" boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and CHI
drrn Rev. Or. ana Mls. c. H. GAkDNE Principals:
MISS WARREN, II West 45th-st.-Sep-
Nl crate departments; thorough teaching English
German PARK at luerm13lol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
Marble ann 6laIe Hlnntels

WOOD and SLATE MANrEL,. Tho most
" v ned and complete stock of una nantcs 4.
hiOtoh T. u. sfEWAhr Il Co. 20 West 2jdsG New
York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-17
wanted a Home OF His own.

A short time since business man Of
Cheboygan was approached by another
man who told him he would like to have
a conversation with him If he was not
too busy. The business man said he had
about as much time then as he would
have at any other time and told No. two
to talk ahead. No. two said he had favor
to ask, and as a preface to asking it pro-
ceeded to tell how he had been living
with his father-in-law and how they did
not agree very well, and that he was
anxious to get house Of his own, and
then stated he had chance to buy
house at bargain and that he would do
so if he could only get little assistance.
The business man told him that he had
not house for his own family and that
he could not aid him, suppOsing the
other had come across house that could
be bought for few hundred dollars. No.
two, not being discouraged, proceeded to
unfold the great bargain he had been
offered and said 81 can buy the house
for $3.50 and / think if had the cash l
could get it for $4.O0 and there must be
at least $500 worth of lumber in the
building" 1t is needless to say that he
got the necessary assistance and now is
the pOssessOr Of palatial mansion in
"shanty town" and is no longer annoyed
with disagreeable father-in-law in the
family
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-17
An Aerial Phenomenon.

Last Monday evening singular phe-
nomenon was witnessed in the heavens.
1t was remarkable band of light reach
ing from the eastern horizon up through
the heavens we'll toward the western
horizon. The evening was perfectly
clear and the stars could be distinctly
seen through the band of light. 1t last
ed for at least half hour and was fol-
lowed by a brilliant Aurora, forming a
complete arc in the northern heavens.
The same phenomenon was witnessed in
many parts of New England and in por-
tions of New York, and it Is reported that
many adventists, in the latter section,
thought it was the precursor Of the end
Of all things and donned their ascension
robes and waited patiently all night for
Gabriel to blow his horn.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-17
THE BURNT DISTRICT.



Sufferers Being NObIy Responded to
The Detroit Post and Tribune Tuesday
published a map of the burnt district
showing the extent Of territory burned
over by the disastrous forest fire. 1t
shows that every township in Sanilac
county was visited and only five town.
ships in Huron county escaped. TuscOl
county was not visited so seriously as
first reported, only two townships falling
victims to the flames. The suffering Is
appalling and the demand for assistance
is urgent, and we are gratified to say Is
being nObly responded to. From all pOr-
tiOns of the country aid is being received
but the necessity is extreme and the
amount needed to relieve suffering is
large and too much cannot be given.
ChebOygan and Duncan City have con-
tributed their mite, Duncan City for
warded box containing goods valued
at over 5000, $112 of which came out of
the store and the rest was contributed by
the citizens. Last Monday H. j. Miner
started out with subscription paper in
this village and that evening sent $128
by Rev. Mr.. Campbell. The whole
amount subscribed during the week was
$248.50. The following is the names of
the subscribers. Mr.. Eggerman had for
warded $15 before Mr.. Miner called upon
him.
The employees of the ChebOygan Lum-
ber company have raised forty dollars,
an example worthy of being initiated by
the employees Of other establishments.
FORTY DOLLARS.
Employees of Cheboygan Lumber Company.
TEN DOLLARS.
John + Mcdonald.
FIVE DOLLARS.
Robt Patterson, II Miner, r Cram, G
Mills, G A Gallagher H A Blake, Rapp q La
pres, John Becker, w G Moore, j + Molony IL
Humphrey, ID McDcnlald, Workman Il
Duggan, WE Mcdonald, John Goulden.
FOUR LOLLARS.
Post & Van Arsdale, McIntire & Reid.
THREE DOLLARS.
A M GerOw, Chas Kitchin.
TWO DOLLARS.
Geo W Bell, Geo Humphrey, L Fexer,
| T A Perrin, Kenburg q Cooper, j j Cueny,
James j Brown, Democrat Ivory Littlefield,
Carmody Bros Mcdonald x Cueny, Ram
say, w G Boggs, A G Boggs, G F Lynn, w III
Maultby, Medard Metivier, w H Daniels, G H
Mute, w w Bowes, Harvey Tuttle, H j A Todd,
! ONE DOLLAR.
|
Clark, Chas Kriedermer, w f DePuy, K o
Penny, A Siankiewicz, Clark Macarthur, Chas
Martin, Robt Coner, B j Vanderbilt A + Wat
son, G Hunt, w w Davidson, Capt Bentley,
B Lascallette, Alex McRae, Louis G Lyons, J
l. johnson, G A SmOlk, EB DOnnelly, Matt
Kessler, Sam Ray, Isiah DeGowin, Robt Sweet
w G Ramsay, S LeGault Sr, j b Adams, Fred
Fife, ElZ Perkins, Henry w Macarthur, VIC
Thompson, ID Mcdonald, Chas Brannack,
Alex Nc Cartee, Adolphus Paquin, j P Sutton,
McKinnOn, Henry Lafavoreau, P M La
thrOp.
| FIFTY CENTS.
Jacob Wilson, Mrs j L Jewell, Mrs G A
Rosenthall, owen Commerford, Chas Kinney,
Will f Affair, M B Champion, Will Perrin, G w
Farr, f f Hamel, Todd, A Name, N w
Lyons B H Begole, John Eaton, L Limpert,
H Conrad, Geo Carleton, Geo e Frost,
Friend, VIM Erratt, l. Backus, Ezra Martin,
Geo A Melville. j H Frawley, S HI Embury,
Frank Shepherd, w H Brown, T ID Moffatt.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-17
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following Is a list of letters re-
naming in the Cheboyganpostoffice un-
called for Sept. II. Persons calling for
these letters will please say that they are
advertised:
Rev. e. B. Arthur, VIM. Brown, c. A.
Boenay, John Boucher, John Boutette, A +
Biegham, Mrs Lucy Black, Ella Better, An
drew Black, Geo Bradley, r Blackie, w
Bradgan, MRS Fred Buelg, Viola Correu, Jno
w Curtis, r H Cunningham, Ed Dewharsh,
MRS M Drew, Miss Julia Dwp, MRS Elliot
Jas Ewslie. 6 Gothau, Robt Hill Mr w @
HambleY, f Hubbard, Miss G Honn, mrs
Carrie Holden, no Hoornsta, David Howe,
w Kellogg, JOS Kukeremoz Wedwe Leaudli,
Esdoor Labrche, Miss Lillian Myers, Hugh
miller, John M Crammoa, A M kenzle, @sI Jas M
Vicar, Vim Name, John Name, Angus McDon-
aid, Pat McMarham, Jno Morrow, Findlay NC
Donald, MRS VIM North, Neil ODonnell, Au-
gusta Pineau, Lewis Parrish, Synzzu Schulz,
Dab Sholes, o Stauabau.
J. F. FORD, P. MI
Mason's fruit jars. very cheap at
MCINTYRE & REDS. .
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-17

Mason's fruit jars. very cheap at
MCINTYRE Il REDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-04
That Letter.

For some time past the star route ring have
been threatening If the administration did
not let up on them to publish damaging
letter written by Gen. Garfield last summer.
The administration did not let up on them and
the alleged letter has been published In a
round about way In q chicago paper. 1t Is az
follows:
MY DEAR HUBBBLL: Yours OF tue 10Th inst
received and contents noted. Please saw to
Brady that hope he Will give US all the assist
ance possible. / think he can help effectively.
Please tell me how the departments generally
re DONG. AS ever yours, j. A. GARFIELD
HON. j. a. BUBBELL, Washington, ID. G..
The Chicago paper states that during the
campaign OF 1850 Brady, Of the Post ONCE de-
partment, being called on to levy contributions
on his friends, refused unless invited 90 do SO
by the republican Candidate for President. In
response to letter of explanation from Mr..
HuDbell the note above given is said to have
been written. Surprising the letter to be gen.
uine, there Is nothing about 1t that seems to
compromise the President In any way with the
postal ring On the contrary, the fact that
within month OF his Inauguration as Presi-
dent he discharged Brady and put the whole
gang On trial, despite all their threats is proof
positive that they had no hold upon him or
power over him, and that he was ready TO act
decisiyely In exposing and stopping the plum
derfng operations without the slightest regard
10 the question VINO might be affected by the
disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-04
The Banner railroad state.

In addition to furnishing so,din-s statesmen
and an occasional Off :e- holder ior the country
at large, It Is claimed for Ohio that she Is the
best supplied with railroad facilities of any
state In the union. The claim Is probably well
founded. According to a map recently pre-
pared by the Railway Commissioner OF that
state, at least one well equipped and regularly
operated railroad runs through or into every one
OF her eighty eight counties save one The ex-
ception Is Morgan county, and even she Is
touched on one corner by the iron track. She
Is likewise traVersed nearly through her center
Dy a naylgable river, which emptteS into the
OHIO on the south. AMI connects her With the
canal system Of the state on the north, so that
the situation OF this less favored locality, as
regards the rest of the world Is not so much
Isolated as one might suppose. OF course many
OF the counties IN the state are traversed by
number OF Independent lines, aud Franklin
county, In which Columbus the capital of the
state, Is situated, has # We are correctly in
formed. nearly twenty separate roads
within her limits. II Is TO this gen.
erous AID general distribution OF trans
portation facilities, added to her vast
and nearly balanced agricultural. mineral and
manufacturing resources and interests, that
the growth and relative importance Of Ohio Is
largely due. Cheap transportation has added
greatly to the value OF these interests and has
thus increased the wealth OF the state and the
prosperity of her people.
Yet, well supplied as Ohio Is to day In this
respect, her work OF building railways has by
no means stopped. a number OF new roads are
low Ia course Of construction, and many more
are projected, large proportion OF which will
doubtless be built, II good times continue for
TWO or three years longer, as they probably
Will One healthy feature about the majority
of these new enterprises is the fact that they
are not Intended TO oe feeders or competitors of
the great trunk lines now in existence. They
are generally pushed forward by local enter
prise and local capital for the development of
The immense iron aud coal deposits which
abound In many parts OF the state and espe-
cially In the eastern and soUthe 2stern sections
This gives them a peculiar and permanent
value, even though their shares may never
become speculative stocks IA Wall street.
Whether they pay fat dividends Or not, the
investment required 10 build them WILL unless
foolishiy made and eXtravagantly expended.
always De remuDerative one. in the conse-
quently improved facilities for trade and travel
and in the largely enhanced value OF farms
and mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-04

The leaders OF the Tennessee repuiIati0n;st 8
are evidently men OF determination. however
much they may lack IN honesty and In judg-
ment. They refuse to accept the debt settle
ment provided for In the act OF the recent
legislature; they are applying for an Injunction
to restrain the state authorities from carrying
out the terms OF that act, and declare they Will
resort to every eXpedient the laws afford to
delay and prevent the settlement ills scarcely
to be supposed that their foolish efforts Will
result Ia anything more than a short delay OF
the debt settlement. With large minority OF
the people. the state officers aud courts against
them and 10 favor o. the prompt enforcement
OF the law, these reactionist5 cannot bat faii
But their contest bids fair TO have al important
bearing upon the politics OF the state. With
divided democracy last fan. the republicans
carried the state for governor, DIT lost fG on
Hancock, as both democratic factions voted for
the latter. Now as the repudIationistS PROPOSE
to maintain their organization and TO continue
their fight against an honest payment OF the
debt, the democracy cannot DC reanItai. In
this condition OF affairs IL IS urged 10 pron-
nent quarters thai the deot-paying democrats
and republicans ualte IN one org laizlEion for
the preservation OF the honor OF the state
Such a union would naturally be repudiated by
a number OF both democrats and republicans.
men whose preJudices would not permit them
to tight side by side with their Old opponents,
It is likely that the low-Jaxer5 would ADOPT
some new name IN order 70 catch voters who
would refuse 10 join the deot-paylng union.
and the result may probably be TO build up two
new parties IN the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-04

INVEST END.-Leading European hotel OF Phil
w adelphia. Chestnut, below 10th. All
modern improvements Cuisine unexcelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-04

There is that givetb, yet increa seth,
There is that withholdeth more than is meet vet
cometh to Poverty says the tcise Solomon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-04

To day Just two months since the converting
OF the Senate in special session, the dead lock
has been broken. or rather raised, for the con-
sideratlon OF executive business. The President
has forcihly urged the necessity for the consid-
GRAFTON OF the business submitted Dy him, and
1t Is due to him that executive sessions have
been commenced. This action OF the Senate,
however, does not signify that the contest over
the election OF officers has yet terminated.
some OF the republican Senators openly declare
In favor OF resumlng this fight as soon as the
public service shall be relieved of its embarrass-
ment by the confirmation OF such nominations
as are necessary TO NIL vacancies. The plan OF
action ratified by the republican caucus looks
to this end, and We may have the Senate with
us ali summer yet. Should the Senators remain
through the warm season, they will, no doubt.
become impressed with realizing sense OF the
nuisance OF the Potomac flats, and will perhaps
be inclined to give some attention 20 the matter
OF its abatement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-04

TIL Star once In CONF cted with the Telephone
Bxchanse. Advertisements. orders for the paper
By m1n xnd otherwise. news. or any information or
business be sent DAY Or night, free OF charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-04
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EoR SALE Oh EXCHANGE.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME WITHIN TWO
MILES OF THE CITY,
land neatly improved with nesry new seven room ua
mouse, good stable. chicken house and other out
buildings. There Zoo young pear trees. three
in corn. A nice family carriage, sood horse one
COW lot OF chickens. farming Implements. etc.
ths bv OF masniiGsnt OAK trees nearly surround
ins grand view OF the surrounding country and
very cheap and On easy terms. or viii exchange
for city property in part payment balsnce TO re
main on the property at Elk per cent Interest
session immediate NO'
Applyt M ,.o. S;y n. HUPok.
mist Opposite North Entrance U. l. treasury
+ sUIThs Q. APARTMENTS IN
1.-THE POkTLAND."
vrpuoxr .vrs French b. Fats. ,r
FACING THOMAS CIRCLE.
located in one of the handsomest sections OF wash
inetcn, and are in every appointment eesant aud
convenient Full information given and plans
THOS. J. FISHRRSCO,
mS-6t Resl Estate Brokers. 1928 strest n. W.
lroR RENT-l2Os Rhode Islsnd avenue north
y west, room BRICK, with mo dern convent
ences; price $50 FER month
zoos street northwest; IL room BRICK modern
improvements; price sos per month:
1918 street northwest: room BRICK, with AL
conveniences; Price $50 per month
Corner 18th and u streets northwest. large l.
room BhlCk; with modern improvements; price
eco per month.
Oak street, Mount Pleasant room FRAME
TROs. J. FISHER 400,
nl3-ot 1923 Fstreet northwest.