davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-15
., areaG He uaa1 Of Gamblers
Luck.

according 70 one Saratoga correspond,
et1t, the gamblers had great run Of luck
the other night. II have just left one Of
the heaviest games CT faro I have ever seen
since the war, said an old New Orleans
sporting man. The boys are making
great winnings, and will break the bank
IL they keep on with their luck" The
game was in progress at the Spencer
House, and IN q large roor1 were congre~
gated between thirty and forty men,
front Of the faro layout and >'playing the
bank. - There were many weij-known
faces from New York present. It was, In
deed, a heavy game, for every turn of the
cards decided from 81, 900 to 81, 800. AZ
there are tgenty-six turns in one deal
there being tifUy-tu.o cards III q full pack
the reader can see At glance that the gain
or loes OF immense sums decided, as the
saying Is, in S'less than no time.o Every
one appeared to be III luck, and the bank
was hit III the one nights play, It is said,
to the extent Of $40, 900. It seemed TO be
crusade Of the New York gamblers
against Western capital, and the New
Workers won, although the bank is in full
operation again now. 1t seems Il mystery
where all the money comes from, for bank
notes appear TO be as thick rs leaves Of the
forest. The other day on the race track
shabby individual took from his pocket 81
rusty looking tin tobacco box but it was
packed with 5lO0 notes, and he paid nine
Of them into the pool box with as mitch
nonchalanee as though he had a million
more behind them.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-15
HnSgErS G ID Z :

Tuz1s, September I0.--The Insurgents
again successfully attacked, twenty 'nlies
from runis, the baggage wagons destined
10 provision the camp Of Ali l5ey, tsarfs-
Ing away everything. Tie Arabs. nave re-
solved tt intercept Ali Bey II TIC attempts
10 retreat TO ti'unis.
There Is reported to have been 10 en-
Eagement between the French garrison OF
lIAmmel and the Arabs holding the village
of Birbaita, which was destroyed, me
reported destruction OF Hammel was prob
ably an exaggerated version o. f1e fore
going.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-15
The best OHa Egec On'fae

Hartford, August 24.-The pacing
race was won by Little Brown jug in
three straight heats, the fastest three. con-
secutive heats ever paced Or trotted. In
the fist he lowered the pacing record q
half second from Sleepy Toms best record
of 2;l2}4. Open 70 all PAGERS; purse
$4,000. Score: Little Brown Jug, !, !, i;
Matte Hunter, 2, 2, 3; Lucy, ,, J, 2.
Time; 2:llN, 2:11I, 2:121}5.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-15
Ese.affs oF GseHz. 1s9arzasxSga

PROVIDENCE, September 13.-Csenela1
Al. Burnside died suddenly to-day at
socIock a. III. IL his residence III Bristol,
IIy lad been slightly ufWell for tno Or
thie2 days. bnt WAS in the city last even
Inc. The immediate cAuzo Of his death was
4 3fya4nl ii The heart
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-15

New YonK, August. 81 The Frat'ktaf, I'
correspondent of the London sta1ns1fd
tells the following story: THE A!nef1ean .'l
faster, DIR. Tanner, departed this Ire WIN
an Observation-Disclosures strongly cont 1al1s
with the sensational manner l.1 WflfaEl r.
last year contriVed 10 live through flls naI.
tic against hunger, Aaoat year 80 = Is
arrived In Amsterdam, accompanied 9. ny
3lrs. DR.. Tanner and two children LIE n !,
arrival OF the visitors I'LL The Dutch eapisat
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-15
GhtscIsp psg4F'eN.

BROOKLYN, September 1O.--Ir is inti-
mated about the City Hall that there will
soon he startling disclosures relative to
cmbeyzlelnent from the Board Of Educa-
tion, and that twenty-five OF thirty persons
will he arrested.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-15
q EgE7aasg NHazaeas.

About two weeks ago q man came to.
" a1aiol ststIon Ga mining region twenty
one miles north Of Birmingham, On the
South ansl North Alabama Railroad1 seek
ING enlgl0ynCnt as Il miner Of coal. When
it was discovered that he was stone blind
he was laughed al, and it was thought 81
for q man to dig coal. lie
persisted In his efforts to secure g place,
only asking that fair test be given him.
After short time he was carried into the
mine and there proved his efficiency as 81
miner. He works without q lamp, as that
would be OF no benefit to 4 person deprived
OF eye3ight. The coal mined by this man
is said TO be as clear of slate and dirt as
any one employed in the mines, and the
yielet1rom his room as great as that OF
other miners. Ills little son leads hInl
to the mines and into hie work room, leay
Ing his father during the day, who digs
coal, separates it from the dirt and other:
keeps the roof Of his room prop
ed up, loads the small cars and pushes
them out. to the main track, as ifhe pos
aessed the eyesight Of two persons. AT
night the tlutitul son returns to the mines,
takes his father by the hand and leads him
home. ". A. Graves is his name, and he
is native Of Union county, Georgia, was
q Confederate soldier, and on April 8, 1864,
at Appomattox Court House had a minnie
ball pass through his temple, causing total
loss OF eyesight.-Bienaing1ano Observer
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-15
4 EsARHEsar 8s9arHTs

NEW Y0nE, September 1o.-Tla Cornell
Alumni met and escorted their President.
Nhico. Minister 10 Berlin, TO the hotel. fie
will be JcuderaQ u complimentary dinner
neXt week
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-15
Il e.-A aza Gales

DALLAS, Texas, September 10.--A storm
devastated the northern portion Of Dallas
county Thursday night. One FIRMLY was
drowned. Crops are injured.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-15
H4eadyIlIe Still Hs0oonaafaag.

Durin the last three months | have been
travelling largely through the last, and by
frequent conversations [ discovered 8 pre-
yailing general impression il those sec
tions that Ieadville is q played-Out camp.
whose once great and prosperous mines
have been exhausted by the enormous
drafts upon them, and that new discover
les do not restore the broken lllalan2.
Most men, then, look upon Leadville rs a
eiethroned Queen OF the Mountains, mourn
ing among the ruins OF her past grandeur,
and brooding over glDries and triumphs
never. to return. They seem to see de-
lenda est Carthage written over her de-
caYing ehaft-houses and ruined a1nelfers.
To each it will be a matter OF great sur
prise to learn the fact, which is supported
by uadeniable evidence, that now, when
Iscadville seems almost forgotten, the daily
output ot her ore and bullion il greater
and the value larger than i'll the
I1aImicst and noisiest period Of her history
and that the average daily amount OF ores
mined and shipped exceeds largely thou
sand tons. About the middle OF June
visited with the Duke Of Sutherland s
party the great Grant sInelters, and Mr..
james, one Of the proprietors, showed rs
from the books that the shipment OF bull
ion alone from their works TO that date
amounted to 3l8 car loads OF eleven tons
each since JanuaIy i, 1881, and 70 this
must be added the vast amount shipped By
the many. other Emelters and reduction
zmillsof. tho camp. III OF this immense
product Il the result Of the lafors Of 1 far
less number of men than those who throng-
cd the hills hyflay and CTR streefs=h hynighf
during the flush times which marked the
boom of 1870 FROM .. Letter q the CHI
cagn Times.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-15

\ fish propagaling company Ct CalIfor-
MIA il perln1enting with : frog farm
New Brunswick furnished the material to
start with, $50 frogs beng sent from there
packed ii fresh moss ii ! box rlentiflllly
supplied with peEforations for the a5n1is-
sion d air. The moss aas frequently moist
]enea on the way. On the arrival 81 the
box atltz destination only - frogs were
found, alld of these ten were dead. It's
#sunreseti thas the eighteen that were miss
Ing had been eaten during The journey by
their companions IN confinement.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-15
CAN sNDAIGrA, July so. 1881
r. 6. I,tcHAM.

MISS SUSAN y. ANTHONY.
This Is the first and only utteranee from
Mr. Conkling successor that has reached
the public since the nightof his election.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-15
seau tssr Haapzzzsgm oEa Sv11aaaus
EgzSEsas.

The Female 3t1tIragiats have taken uour-
age. tlhs, last Legislature refused to pass
their bill 10 prohibit tijsfsanchisenlent, but
they lave discovered Thar il made compcn-
sutton for tliis slight by tho rejection OF
Mr.. Conkling, their foe, aud the election
OF Mr.. LapIlaln, their friend. 10 the Sen
ate. The organ Of tic party, the National
Citizen oud BGllo5 Boz, declares rilat lr.
Laplaln Il Nell-l,uoWn advocate OF No-
man suffrage, = anl announces what the
ALMANAC makers have failed to ascertain,
that she iaa distant. relative of Susan 3.
Anthony, the grandmother Of one and the
grandfather Of the ether having been
brother and sister" Il goes further and
backs It's statements by printing the fol-
lowing:
CAN sNDAIGCA, July so. 1881.
DEAR Cousin IL have only time now to
return my sincere thanks for your cordial
and kind words. OF the
future, | have hope that our country will
prosper, and that woman will Yet be ac-
corded her rights.
Very truly.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-15

Whenever yotl find 4 poor man yla5 i
truly grateful for the pitta1ee Yoll give
him, yon n1ay be snrt, that i1e. ssould hiI1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-25
What England Gives Successful Generals,

There has been issued the following return of
all rewards given since 1895 for special military
services to officers of Her Majesty's army or of
the Indian army. The following are chargeable
on the revenues Of India: Major-General Sir
William Mott, G. c. B., 81 900 for life Lieuten-
ant-General Viscount Hardinge, G. c. B., Gov
ernor-General Of India, Is 600 for life; General
Lord Cough, G. G. B., COmmander-in-Chief of
the forces in the East Indies. R2.OOO for life:
Major-General Sir George Pollock, G. C. B.,
LOO for life; Major General Sir Archdale Will
son, K. G. B., 81 600 for life: General Sir Colin
Campbell, G. c. B: Oord Clyde, Commander
Sir James Outram, G. C. B.. 81 900 for life with
continuance to his eldest son; General Sir Don
aid Martin Stewart, G. C. B.. c. I. E., 81 600 for
life or capital sum Of &l2. 500, according to
his option; Major-General Sir Frederick Sleigh
Roberts, G. c. B., C. l. E., V. c., 81 600 for life
or capital sum Of e12, 500, according to his op-
ton. The following are paid from the consoii-
dated fund or ciyil-service votes: Lord Seaton.
Sd and 18th Wet, c. II, Sc 600 per annum for
three lives; Lord Keane, 4th Wet, c. 1. R2 OOS
for three lives; Lord Cough, 9th and 10th Wet.
c. 81, q, 600 for three lives: Lord Hardinge 9th
and 10th Wet, c. 81, IS 600 for three lives Lord
Raglan, 18th and 10Th Wet, c. g. % 900 for two
lives; Sir w. F. Williams 10Th and 10th Wet, c.
30, 81 600 for life; Sir H. N. Hayeock, 21st and
22d Wet, c. co. 81 900 for life; Lord Napier of
Magdala, S1st and 80 Wet, c. 81, 60 600 for two
lives; Sir G. J. Wolseley, voted gratuity of
&25, 600. Lord Hardinges pension was sus-
pended until September q, 1885, while he was
receiving pension Of &5, 600 a year from the
Last India company. The annuities to Lord
Raglan and Sir Henry Havelock were granted in
respect OF the services Of officers who were not
awe at the date of the grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-25
The Water Famine in Richmond.

III LEADS To A CONFLlCf OF AUTHORITY.
Richmond (va.) dispatch says that a con-
fiict of authority has resulted between Mayor
Darlington and the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad In consequence of the action Of the
former Tuesday night in having the water
turned from the canal above the city into the
river, so as to, in a measure. supply the dam
which feeds the city water works. Yesterday at
noon General Walker, superintendent Of the
above-named railroad, ordered the section mas
ter to proceed with his entire force to Ruther-
fOrd's mill, where the water had been turned
into the river, and close the gates opened Tues
day night by order Of the mayor. The mayor,
upon hearing Of this, also ordered the chief of
police to take police force to the same point
and prevent any one from closing or otherwise
interfering with the gates Upon the arrival of
the police at the scene Of action the gates which
had been closed by the railroad men, were re-
opened. Immediately thereafter the employees
OF the railroad company decided to obtain a
warrant Of arrest for the county magistrate
Nothing further has yet occurred. General
Walker expressed perfect willingness to turn
the water into the canal at Bosher's dam. about
nine miles above the city. which course, he
thinks would give the needed relief.
While Mayor Darlington was being rowed in a
small boat up the canal to the scene Of action
the boat capsiZed and he had a narrow escape
from drowning, but was rescued by Police
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-25


August.
Last season the Cape May hotels closed on
August 18th. They will this year keep open till
September.
Long Branch is full of people and amusement.
III complains some Of being overrun with excur-
sions.
1t is said that there have been more than two
hundred matrimonial engagements made on the
Beach walk at Asbury Park, in the moonlight
nights. this season.
Nearly three thousand persons drink every
morning at Hathom andCongress Springs, Sara
toga.
The educated hogs at the watering places
can be found outside as Well as inside of the side
shows.
The event Of the week at Newport was the
subscription ball at the Casino last evening.
The ceremony OF striking tents or breaking
up OF camp, will take place at West Point on the
Doth inst.
The young lady who waits at table in the Adj
rondack region is accused of kicking dining
room doors open while holding her tray In her
hands.
A thrasher shark. generally known as a s'sea
ioX, was exhibited at Long Branch Saturday
III was thirteen feet long. and weighed about 500
pounds. 1t WAS captured nj Atlantcville
Ladies at the Saratoga hotels wearing dia-
monds seem TO make an effort always to secure
conspicuous seats Immediately under one of the
electric lights SO as to display the luster and
size of the jewels to the best advantage
shades Of Death is genuine resort In In
diana. Its advantages are a beauteous land
scape, good fishing. and an average temperature
of 50 degrees Persons who are DESTROYS OF
settling permanently will be delighted to
hear that the name Is commonly abbreviated to
''Shades"
The conduct Of some children at summer
hotels Is perfectly disgraceful, and one wonders
what manner of people their parents can be-
They eat disgustingly, talk necessarily. fight
with each other, steal the fruit, upset the
Dishes and make sensitive and fastidious pcop2e
arise and depart from the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-25
jan12
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST k LINE, AMP THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK! J ASEI COUPLER STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE ETEEor SUNDAY. MAY DAD.
sA$H ShSzlffr 2sD ST. LOUIS
kf FSt gty and Way Stations
StIasburg. Winchester. Hagerstown. and Way. VIA
EFF Ia w Safas AND
'1S s6 Cav Wiley Z ley fsEf
meets F for Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks for
ss:Oo1On Sunday only. for Baltimore, Annapolis and
1ooO..BALTIMoRE EXPRESS tstops at Hyattsville
Goilese, Beitsyile, Laurel, Annapolis Junction.
~ CINCINNATI
121o.Batimore. Elicott City. Annapolis and Way Sta
t52s-9n sqnaay only for Bsltmore and Way
fSooYYbBhA k HAPREs,s PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
sson Bal and Way Stations Winchester. Fred
Is rSsS E:sS
t4:4sSoias q Eesks, Frederick, H.xsrstown, Win;
ROCKS and Way Stations only 'unaA' 70 f0'n' Oh
ARna R8fk sRs way rnasrx and
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville aud Laurel }
6:Oo-POint Of Rocks and Way Stations.
ahs ny Sf7SRf AND LAUREL
EXPRESS.
ts:1svvPPGiTTTsBURa. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS
t9.5O-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to New York.
10:00-BALTIMORE, HYATTSVIILE and LAUREL
EXPRESS. Stops signal or to let off passengers
at any station between Washington and Annapolis
Junction.
tDaily. Sundays only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Office, Washington Station and GIG and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue, 14th street. where orders
Will be taken for baggage o be checked and received
any point in the city. m23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-25
1901 THE GREAT 1901
1OOl PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1901

1891 THE GREAT 1901
lh9 haitH Hk EaSi s AfR s1aTH~ESr
nfS3f
OF Sixth and u streets, az follows:
For s ssns sRs to Safn sSS % with
en wh Iea's sn SrT ss1d to Gin
BxI All d5 ' AND PoPoNAc RAILROAD
CAR t. and s sCs q
rds With psaos Cans das
For Williemsport. Lock Haven and Elmira, at10:30
For d1sS .na sRs f Eas
sna 1a sffssx AMP
For Brooklyn. NY Al through trains connect at yer-
ssy CITY with boats S Ct Brooklyn ANNEX atfSrins
For sfs 500 Ssx ao
io:i5 pm: Limited Express $50 am. daily. e1-
For Bslt;nore. $40 500 $50 1880 M. and 400
lo s sm. sS S1o s!so !i 3d. 1000
For fope,s Cree Line. $40 am and 4:4o pm daily.
For Aanspos $40 am. and 4:4o pm. daily. except
ALExxSpRiH AMP rREpER1cKsBuRe R !1g;ynyA
kAikR6Ap eAANDAlA AMI "ASioN
For Aals n and II 20 sanax
For Rehmond and the South. ZOO and lilo am.
s7s .as s a sS Ss
Moo md ID Iao l2 miS.s seo 100 100 and N go p
Tickets and inormaton st the ofice northeast corner
destination from hoss s.s, end Evidences
FRANK THoMsoS. Genera Hsnaser. ensef A aoSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-25

A WRECK ON THE B., r. AND POTOMAC r. r.
A telegram from Richmond, Va, August %,
says: Information has been received here that
two freight trains collided on the Richmond,
Anna Bridge. about twenty-eight miles north OF
Richmond, at about O'Clock to might, wrecking
both engines and number Of cars. Engineer
Carroll. Of one ofthe trains and colOred fireman
named Dadney are reported seriously injured.
The mail train ffom washington, due in Rich
mond &C 10 p. m, could not pass the obstruction
caused By tie wreck. The mail and passengers
were transferred to freight train on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad ct Hanover Junction,
and win arrive here about one o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-25
DIED.

BRADLEY. suddenly, this morning, Angust 2sth.
LEY. ESQ., of this city in the sixty year Of his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BURNETT. At Stockholm, Sweden, Sunday, Au-
gust 2lst, 1881, EMILY WARD BURNETT, ds1shta
of the late Gen. Aaron Ward.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. q
HALL. In Baltimore. Nd. August 3Sd. 1881. Mr..
JAS. p. HALL.
His funeral win take place from the Chapel ct Oak
Hin Cemetery, ON Friday, 26th inst st - p The
are respectfully invited 70 attend.
HANLEY. On Wednesday. August oath, 1881.
JAMES HANLEY, of County Galway, Ireland, age1
sixty two yearA
His funeral win take place from his late residence No
525 Twenty fourth street northwest on Friday. AuguA
18th, ut O'Clock p.
RIGGS. On Wednesday, August oath, 1881 n hin
late country residence sGreen Hill Prince 3eorve;s
county, Maryland. GEORGE W. RIGGS, In the sixty.
ninth year of his age.
Funeral services to be held 1t St. Aoysius Church On
Friday, August 18th. at y. m. The friends Of the
family are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-25
The Proper View.

From the NY. Tribune.
In the newspaper discussion Of the inability
question it is not claimed I'm any quarter that
the Constitution intends that the Vice President
should himself decide when ii Is his right and
duty TO assume the overs of the executive
Office. Whether the President can declare his
own inability and summon the Vice President to
perform his work. or whether the Cabinet is the
proper authority to determine that the President
is likely to be so long incapacitated as TO bring
the inability clause into operation. or whether
Congress is the only judge in the premises, are
questions about which there are different opin-
IONS But no sensible person pretends that O
Vice President can lay hands on the presidential
Office at his own option during the illness of its
incumbent. Such a theory. if carried out might
result in deIhorable conflict of authority. IL
is better to have no President for a few weeks
than to establish precedent that might at some
future time produce two.
STRIKE ON THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
ROAD special to the Baltimore american
from Norfolk Va, August q. says: Yesterday
morning the hands employed on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. at Newport News, struck for
higher wages, less hours, and more frequent
payments Ii appears that the company has de-
ferred paying the men for five or six weeks and
two hundred Of them yesterday determined to
strike, and with banners flying and armed with
clubs. pistols. etc, they marched up the entire
section, compelling all they met to Join them.
They then seized the engine, and declared 1t
should not proceed on its usual trips. All work
has been suspended from Newport News to
Wlliamsburgh. and great excitement prevails.
The commissary has been closed. and the scrip
issued by the company debarred from circula-
ton. 1t Is stated the governor has been tele-
graphed, and that the Peninsula and Libby
Guards are to be sent down to quell the disturb
ance If it continues to-day. 1t was reported last
night that a raid was to be made upon the COM
missary, but up to this hour nothing of the kind
had TRANSFERRED.
Mark Duerdon, keeper of a news depot at Co
hoes, NY. was shot and it is thought mortally
wounded Tuesday night by Patrick Glynn. who
charged Duerdon with slandering his daughter.
Glynn escaped.
Mr.. w. j. Melvin. editor Warren (Mass) Htv.
aid. was cured of neuralgia by st. Jacobs OH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-25
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

NEARLY NEW BRICK DWELLING ON THE SOUTH
AND POTOMAC STREETS GEORGETOWN D.
c., AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-NINTH 1891 at
SIX O'CLOCK. in front Of the premises shall sell part
lot IT, fronting 20 feet inches the south side of
dwelling house. ~
Terms One third cash; the balance in one and two
years. with notes bearing six cent interest until
paid and secured by deed Of trust the property
sold All convey ancng at purchasers cost. BOO de-
post required at time Of sale. -
a18-dSds THOMAS DOWNING Auctiopeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-25
SUMNER RESORTS.

nAKLAND-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESI-
" dence among the Mountains of Virginia, j. 1
open for Boarders during the autumn. A few v:.AV
permanent Boarders will also be received at 1..Sf
moderate rates.
Good table, rooms high, good water abundance of
shade fine scenery seven miles from Leesburg, four
miles from town of Waterford. Terms $40 per month
weekly in advance. Address
MRS. F. NJ BRAZILIAN Waterford.
Asst LOudOun county, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-25

During the temporary absence Of the proprie-
tor yesterday Milligans jewelry store at Atlantic
City was robbed Of D. eco worth Of jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-25

England Without and Within, by Richard Grant White
The Republic of God by Elisha Milford.
Building Eras, by Horace Bushnell.
Commentary on Exodus. by j. g. Murphy, d. D..
American edition.
Handicapped, by Marion Harland.
Mrs lariOe's New Cook Book.
The Emperor. by George Ebers.
No Gentlemen, by Mrs G. L. Durham.
VIM. BALLANTYNE SON.
B9 42S Seventh street northwest.