davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-18

was very tame. The magistrates were sworn in.
and tie laws read a. = usual, but on this occasion
without comment. and a. nothing more Wa O. Pc
done uur Parliament adjourned for another twelve
months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-18
nation
WATER

All persons whose Water Rates, due ON LIST Jan. re-
main unpaid at the Office Of the Superindeut of wster-
works on 3lst Msrch. will have their privileges sus-
pended, without further notice.
J. ID. FREETH.
superintendent wAterwOrks.
Honolulu, March IL. 1882. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
RACING AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 17.-This was the seven
teenth regular and the thirty racing day The
weather was delightful, and the Attendance very large
and brilliant
Fist race-PuTse $500 one mile. starters-JOhn
Sullivan "a pounds Springfield, 49, Baron Fayerot
Ga Colonel spragne IO7 and Pride, 1913. Pools
Colonel sprague $50. Springfield 80, Pride 500 and
Baron Fayerot and John Sullivan S1O eacn. Baron
Fayerot took the lead AZ the start, and never
headed winning easily by Two lengths III front Of Colonel
spracue second, with Pride third. Springfield ourtn
and John sullivan last. Time, 147l2 French pools
paid $50 80.
Second raoe-The Morrissey Stakes, handicap sweep
stakes for all ages $50 each, h. f., or only $40 If de
clared ont by July /, with - 200 added the second
horse $3.50 and the third 500 out Of the
stakes two miles Starers-A Burnham's b. T. FRANKIE
T., years by Misunderstanding, 81 pounds tHgg-)
+ j. McEhneers b. G. General Monroe, years, by rom
Bowing-Ninnie T. Morgan % pounds F.McLau gnlin);
isf ,onnds Barbecl g. b. Bry-on's' b. Y RushwhackrS
aged by imported Bonnie Scotlaud-Annie Bush, 90
pounds Ioyey); aud +. c. FoXs b. & Granger years,
BY John Morgsn-Calome, 81 pounds t5neridanl. Pools
-EOe. $3.50 General Monroe $40, Granger S75,
Frankie Il. 500, Bushwnackcr $50 Bend or and Ken
scatched Long law ala not pear AT the post
A good start effected the field moving away to-
gelher. FRANKIE L. took the track, but on the turn EOe
moved up took sides with him. Frankie b kept
even with EOle urOng-, and then shut
up IKE jaCk-knlfr. The first mile was run In E40.
mile ana quarter reached he had disgracefully
| beaten field behind him. After passing tue hslEmle
uosi The second time Iarbee took pu on Eoc az. cal
| oped home with his field beaten on. General MONROE
fnisned second by neck before Granger thru, with
Bushw fourth aud Frankie Is. Last Time, 3:IZl2
| French pools paid SS 80.
Third race-Purse 300; for twoyear-ods; five fur
Ongs. st4Tlers-CEestnut My by War Dance-Iaran-
tea lO2 pounds; Musk, lO2; EMPRESS lO2 and lOcsn,
lO2 Pools IOcsin 800, Idrdntcla MY 800, Empress
| $50 Musk $50. BOnuhOlder scratched. There
was an excellent start the first attempt, with
Eupress slightly III adj Empress and MUSK made
tAs running Tor three furlOngs then thr aIancla y
took IL up At the eighth post Empress CANT agn, and
home landed her wianer by scant two
| Lengths before tie TaEalteAA Ally second, she
hall "a lcngta ahead Of 1ocsin lard, with Musk last.
| Time 1906. Preach poels I~Ad Sz4 "a
Fourth raoe-PuIse 300; selling allowances three
quarters Of "A lnie. sArers-teOrge Hakea 80 pounds
Amazon, 93; Explorer, 90; lOta, lOl London date
| Martinique, % Gus Matthews, lO5 Baby, LOG. and
| sorcaIner date Willie parkcrl 81. PoOls-Iota,
| 800, Amazon $40, Gus Matthews 500, London
| 800 Baby 800 field $50. Gus Matthews got away
quickest to good start aud made the running 10 the
distance stand, where Amazon coming under a strong
pull headed hun And w length and hal. before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
MURDERED BY a JEALOUS HUSBAND.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.--James Cliff, a
Young tnsnith shot his wife this morning the Wolfe
A. tunnel of the Midland Railroad, In Alexandria, in
1icting wounds of which she died. Gift married some
time ago Miss MoTie Mckinney, daughter Of Captain
Mckinney, a Potomac waterman he has been jealous
of his wife, handsome and sprighty woman and their
domestic peace has been often interrupted Their home
is Oh Wkesst near the Midland tunnel and this morn
inc he invited his wife to take Trip 10 Washington
and as shortcut the ferry boat he proposed 10 walk
through the tunnel In the tunnel, W1ch cAtchus Oh
Wolfe-st from Fairfax 10 Leest., he drew feNoEei
aud shot her three timesin her head IN her arm, ana
across the right ear He out OF the tunnel ana an
uounced TO some bystanders that lie had tIlod W k
Molly" and lac belIeyed had done IL All ne now
wanted lie said. was means enough 10 60 W wash
lugtUn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
OUTSIDE PASSENGERS FEET

To the EdftOr OF the Tribune.
SIR: | wish to call your attention to a
nuisance which no other public but our long suffering
one would endure. and which no other corporation but
one OF our constituencies would think of incting
II is this permitting TO ride outside OF omnbuses
vita their feet dangling In the faces OF those inside who
are 80 unfortunate 10 be seated near the windows
Ia other countries outside passengers provided Win
seats and place 10 put their feet other Than the uhd
lips of those riding on the interior. II this NUISANCE
must 20 onand have not the antes hope idea that
NV writing TO you ON the subject VIII suppress It
wi not the omnibus companies insist upon tast men
faces Of p.sengers snail at least clean their poots
Yours truly, thAA hEAhi "SeA'
Lo.os Cub Ne.c- York, Aug. -, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

to the highest legal limit should DO encouraged Az
means OF safety savings bank should never hesitate r.
case OF PANE enforce Its thirty sixty or ninety sy
rule, as the case may be, TO close its doors Ia
no hing but the common agent trustee OF the de,
lt0rs, who, as above sh0wD have common Iltsfei 4.
its funds and Investments IL financial reputafic
to keep up AZ source Of profit itself to attract ae
DOslts It's whole duty IL summed up In the one vo,d
safety trustee bias neither moral nor legal risht ~
sacrifice part OF the common assets 10 order 70 ave a.
advantage 10 those Of the common proprietor who
TO the door, Publicity should Be given 10 the aairs
and Investments OF the banks. Expensive buildlngs
should be avoided. II may DO advisable 10 suthor,s
Investments In railway bonds 70 some extent All
municipal bonds Issued In aid OF any railway under
taking should be stricken from the Hat OF
Investments Ninety per cent OF tho losses OF SAVING.
banks are due to improper modes Of conducting the bus
william Brown, OF Montreal Canada, q writer m,
political economy. presented ARGUMENT for uniform
system OF coinage ratio standard and money OF acoonns
for the entire American Continent He advocated ths
ipntage OF American silver and gold full legal tender
ut the current European ratio Of 1875 to taking the
ground that test OF 100 years has proved 10 be- he
best. Green i. Raum, COmmissiOner OF Internal Rev
enue, not present but he sent statistics in rs
gard 10 the average capital and deposits OF banks AMI
bankers for the twelve months ended May 81. 1892
After the usual vote Of thanks 10 the officers The eo
vention adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
Mr.. CONKLING'S REPLY.

r n
A reporter % The Commercial VINO Mr.. Conkling
was informed by thai gentleman that he mad not read
the articles ques ion, and being told their sub
stance, said he did not think that Governor Cornell had
anythlng To 40 with them. " Ii seems from what you
saw" SAID Mr.. Conkng, that the paper says these
Oyerurcs made u Governor Cornell nile he was
this city. certainly not been IN Albany. 50
the interview been here. According to tins
stOry, then, that is put forward by the Governors
friends he listened these propositions, he considered
them, he pDndered over them. lie took
them 70 Albany, sat on them Ike hen
on ner eggs, after a number oil days he comes
the story OF tile improper advances that nave
been made lm Ii Is incredible that Governor Cor
nell could have been prlyy To this scandaOus story.
Look at the in another light mau does MOI ny 10
DrlOe another unless Is OF his man, nave
known Governor Cornell for twenty years, and known
him well 10 one man may another the people VINO
started this story know this WHAT would they have tue
pubic believe (" COuking spoke Ia "a very general
way attacks, ana said until he had read thel
as lie would try to do Ia the conTse OF week or So 40
could Gay hing further lie could only say that
il was incredible tha Governor Cornell should be PRIV
TO the circulation OF such charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

Price. Williams Lower and La Barnes retired
from the competlti9n YESTERDAY, h Mdlllam Is
shoot with the rest of the competitors. Hls
ammunition was in poor condition. however, aud
after he had made total of a. 200 yards ana
missed at 500 he withdrew. Lower SEM FORMAL
notice of his retirement,
The competition will be closed to-day, and in the
hope Of finishing in time 10 hold meeting OF The
team after its compost ton Is determined, III was
voted yesterday to begin shooting tdis morning an
hour earlier than usual Io-day's match, theIe-
fore will begin at 10 u N. instead OF IL. Ihe fact
that no coaching Is allowed III the competition ana
the realization of the fact that expert direction
from experienced rltemen who could watch Ihe
changing conditions without the STRAIN felt
by the shooter would unqqesuonaDiy nave
bettered the of the past three
days by a marked percentage, have caused
of the captalncy of the team. The men vii elect
their captain, and the merits and claims OF General
Alexander Shaler, Colonel John II. Bodine Colonel
4. ii. Sanford. Colonel ii. A Gndersleeve and Cell
eral George w. Mingste have been lndustriously
canvAssed. In all probability the team VIII place
their fortunes in the hands OF Colonel Boclne.
General Wingate SAID yesterday that he was not q
candidate and could not accept the position II n
were rendered 10 him. He bad neither the Tune nor
the skill do che work rs II ought 10 be done anu
as Colonel Bodlne could do IL.
The National Rifle Association were informed yes
terday that the New York Central ana hudson
River and the Newly rk, Lake Enc and western
Railroad Companies have agreed 10 transport ac-
credited maTksmen coming 10 the tan meeting at
CreedI1ooT at Nv thirds of the regular cost. Ihe
Association also yesterday issued thelr annual re-
port for 1882. 1t IS neatly printed pamphlet OF
ninety pages. aud besides lists rules oil the
association and records Of last years matches at
CreedIuOor, contains tho correspondence between
The British and American National Associations
cernng the coming match and the rules anC Sondi-
tions which are 10 govern 1t.
squad of officers aud privates from various posts
of the United states Army we're at Creedmoor yes
ferdsy practising at 200 AID BOO yards Tor places
ON The Army team, who TO represent the DIVISION
of the Atlantic and Che Department. Oh the East al
a. OH vt moi h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The racing at Brighton Beach yesterday was
well attended. The first for purse OF $2oo
$50 20 second for ga ages for horses that have run
and not won nj Brighton Beach this year; lie miles
Jim MCGOWAN won by length, Carolus second, ana
Major Hughes third time. 204lo The second race was
for purse Of $780, $50 second, selling allowances;
mile. Tonawanda won easily. Rob Roy second, Bedouin
third; time 1:I9ia. The third race was for purse
Of 1900 $50 to second selling allowances; lis mile
Monk won easily, Ida b. second, skylarx tird une
2o2a Tho fonrth race was for purse Of $780, $50 to
second for all ages; ~ mile. Bouncer won, Win BLACK
Gal second Wakefield third; time, EO4 inc iast
was purse of $3.50, $40 10 second, selhs aU"
ances weller weights II miles over hVe hufulen jim
vanderveer won Oscar Wide, second and Smoothwater
third: time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
4 DIVORCE SUIT ENDING LNSEPARAIIOA.

A suit for limited divorce on the ground OF
abandonment brought by Mrs. Emma Peck recently
IN Brooklyn against her husband, Francis Peck Jr'
lawyer. and OF the Rev Francis Peck late rector
OF Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church In that city
HE couple married IN 1876, Mrs. Peck being the
osugnter of exAssemblman Frederic Cocheu. In 1877
they separated and the husband hIeateDed 10 sue for
divorce. Being greatly annoyed by her husbands
course Mrs Peck finally began the proceedings above
mentioned, which have been settled by formal separa
tpn and agreement by Mr. Peck 70 support his wlie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
AMONG THE GREATEST BLESSINGS.

THE 1RIBCNE Fresh Air Fund Is among the
greatest blessings that have been conferred poor
children 1t has reached nearly $4,000, and has been
udic0usly expended almost az fast as received sendIng
suffering neglected pOvertystcken children INTO the
country, out OF The heat Of New York Whatever else
we may find 10 disagree with in THE TRIBUNE, this prac
IDEAL effort doing good has our beartest eonmen-
dalton The hberality and spOntaueiy with which the
people Of all classes have responded TO the cali Is me
tribute 10 thor generosity and appreciation OF worthy
cause We feel little proud vi the large number OF CON
trbutOrs from this state, well Of the fact that "a
large number OF little sufferers have found hospitality IN
Connecticut homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

Yrs AND DOwNs.-Swell recognizing old
olnm selling matches the street corner: Hello, old
Fellow what are YOU 40 ~ Indigens rucullyl We'll,
Reginald think us more Like what I'm down 10! That
do you think Judy.
A NUMBER FOR ORELAND.-W alter Me
brother sorr; thar's what's kept poor. A
ever ia get nYe snillings he'd borrow thin. He's a
Mlmber OF Pariiainnt NJ this momnt Tourist He
don't borrow I'VE shillings now, surely Waiter No,
sorr he takes tlID Ia half-oroSns ~ oonshina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
BASEBALL GAMES.

The METROPOLITAN and Trenton mines played
their second game at the Polo Grounds yesterday The
Metropoitans did not make error, and their work at
the bat was good. Sweeny, Reipschlager Nelson and
REILLY carried of the honors at fielding Nelson, Ciapp
and I,rkin led al the bat The Trenton made only
two hits of the pitching OF Valentine The score by
innings follows:
Trenton .......................... 0 0 90
metropolitan --.-----..-- I'D Z v d " " !" -
The Keystones Of New-YOrk. defeated by the
Brookyrs, at the Union Grounds, by score OF To D.
The finest game of the season played atProydcnce
bet the Detroit and Providence teams lHe score
by innings was AS follows:
Detroit ...............O o o 900 900 90 %
Providence 700 10000 % o D D U IL
Base-hits-Dctro g. Providence z. Errors-Detroit D,
Providence o. Umpire, Mr.. Bradley
The Chicago team defeated the Troy nine Mt Troy yes
terday by the following score;
Troy.....................-.-- a.
Basehits-Troy TO- Chicago IL. Errors-Troy o. Chicago
.. Umpire Mt. kolly
The Buffalo Outplayed the Boston nine at Boston
Yesterday at every point, and won as follows
Buffalo. .......... ......... .....-..1 u %
-.---O u u y VI
Basr.hits-BuIao Boston EIrors-Bualo b, Boston
o. Umpire Mr.. Mclean
The Cleveland aud Worcester mines played Mt W0rces-
yesterday and the home team were defeated ~ the
following score:
CieveanI. ...................... Ia
Worcester NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . : : l-lV
hitsCleycand, 10 Worcester II. ETgors-Ceyoland
g. Worcester 10 Umpire, Mr Pearce
The Champions OF Canada and the Philadelphia nine
played good game at Philadelphia yesterday Inc
score by innings was as follows:
Phlade pha- z U U ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

Talk about stopping the drinking habits habit , Oh
the DE- Ope !" exclaimed the lecturer; there Is Vus =.
way 10 40 il. You must remove the cause. irue -,
YOU oil FELL" shouted demorallLed nearer @ ~,
YOU That's what I've been trying 10 90 AZ H9 NV
Bring on yer cause II yer want IL removed ,
A little lady of two and a half years Iao
picked up Dane the OF the room and was pa3
IN, with ia plain stick bent the end Papa asA'u
" What are YOU DONG the oaaer 10 Isn't CAM,
"What 10 IT, thenp Its umbrella Without NH
clothes Oh Il"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
REUNION or NEW-JERSEY VoLUyTEERS

MoRRIsTowN, Aug. 1.-THE third annual
reunion Of the 18TH Regiment, New-Jersey Volunteers
was held here to-day aud participated in by nearly all
OF the few survivors Of that rcgmenand by Grand Army
posts from the adjoining Counties General Campbell
Captain Van Barcom, Chap Haincs. Henry G. Pit
new John Hill and Others delivered addresses. Many
prominent military were Ia attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
SELLING THE SPRAGUE ESTATE.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Aug. 1.-THE mill es-
tate OF the United States Flax Manufacturing Company
Central Falls part Of the Sprague estate, was sold at
auction 10 day for S2O5, 100. 10 the Union Company.
There WAS sharp competition The Amasa Spragu ne
mansion al Coweset advertised to be sold August %,
has been sold az private sale to the Vile OF Amasa
sprague for aDO I S20,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
ITALIAN LABORERS FOE BOSTON.

BosToN, Aug. 1.-THE Leyland Line Steam
min Bulgarian received fresh supply Of Italians from
EsvYcrk this morning, ~ take the places Of the striking
'Iongshoremen and expected tonight from the
sarne quarter. The Italians Will be escorted after q
O'clock " The North End hY Large oetai Of ponce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
GAIL FOR A BUSINESS CONTENTION

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE Executive
Commit ee OF the New-York state Manufacturers Mer
chants aud Producers Association met here today sn'
appointed meeting OF the delegates OF the local aS'o
Citations throughout the state ~ be held AT inc In
call has been issued 10 that eHecI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

Gus Matthew'S second who was the same distance In
front OF BABY third followed by soreamer, Iota Lon
don and Explorer well tailed out Time il7+ frenen
pools maid sol 10 The winner was bought In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

the rate the unloading and loading OF tns a or
going it is expected that she VIII Do reau' " '" ~
sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

Tie .ubj ined table CIV the totals for the three
DAYS shooting with the aggregate tor the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

CHARGES AGAINST THE EX-SENATOR.
ACCUSED OF OPPOSING GOVERNOR CoRNEII,s RE-
NOMINATION BECAUSE or A FAILURE 10 DICTATE
LIS ACTION on IMPORTANT LEGIsIA11NE rura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18

Since Their colonial days Maryland and Virginia
nave had an Irritating subject OF controversy over
their boundary line in the Potomac river
apeake bay and in POcOmoAe sound. The water area
In dispute contains some valuable oyster beds and
dredsers from the two states have frequently come
In conflict with each others supposed rights or
rather the rights claimed for their tlteS respec
lively. There Is now. happily, fair prospect of a
compromise agreement upon a boundary line. a
report, prepared by arbtrat0rS appointed some
two years or more ago, has been taken up by the
existing legislatures OF the two States and they
have, through conference committees, arrived at
an agreement upon a compromise boundary line
IL Is the Intention OF both stteS to put the terms
OF this agreement ntolaw very soon, and thus set
tied, forever, question OF difference between the
states that has, times threatened to assume seri
Gus import ance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18

Ii was aptly pointed cot in the House during
the debate on the superintendent bill, that the
6eaton method had for its object the equalization
az the con sresSional districts, while the district
b something not recognized by the Constitution at
ALL That instrument requires that the Representa-
fives shall b. appCrtOned among the several states
according 10 their respective numbers Congress
has nothing whatever TO do with districts, which
are created By the state for its own convenience
The state may dispense with congressional dis
tricts entirely, IL IL chooses and elect its quota
OF CongresSmcn at large. The duty OF Congress
Is TO allot 10 each state the number OF Representa-
tiyeS, In proportion 10 the whole number that its
population entities it To. OF course 1t Is not pos
sible TO make the division even in all states Frac-
ttons OF population will remain; but 1t is then the
plain duty OF Congress 10 give these fractions rep
resentation where that is practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

k)ROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
CLERKS OFFICE, HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES, us
WAsHINGroN, d. c., February Ii. 1882.
sealed Proposals will be received at this Office to
IMELNHOCLOCK, NOON, on TUESDAY, FtBRIJ.
Any TWENTY. EIGHTH, inst. for delivering to the
Us House OF Representatives, and for storing in the
vaults IN the south wing of the Capitol fifty cords Mer
chantaDe Oak Wood sawed in two cuts to measure l28
cubic feet cord all to lie delivered stored on or
before the It'll day OF March to be corded and meas
ured at the Capitol The right to accept reject any
and ali bids Is reserved to the government,
EnTei0les containing bids must be marked "Propo-
sails for Wood, and addressed to
80. - EDWARD MCPHERSON,
1Io-ot Clerk House Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18

Senator Malone, ii appears from the latest dis
patches from Richmond, has again triumphed
over his political foes, within and without his
party. His plan of operations in legislative and
party matters has been baked for some time by
the refusal OF four readjuster senator's to work In
patty harness Indeed, they bolted outright, and
combined with the democrats, controlled the SEN
ate by bare majority OF one Senator Malone IL
seems. has won over TO his cause the one single
straight-out republican in the state senate and
With his vote added TO the read listers he Is once
more In the supremacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-SEWING IN FAMILY, BY LADY
W competent to take entire charge of their wardrobe.
Address Box 152. Star office. flS-2t'
WANTED-A POSITION BY PRACTICAL GAR
W dener and Florist who also understands farming
and raising stock; wife is No. Butter maker No
1ncumbrance; best references. Address GARDENER,
Pkesvi1le, Baltimore county, Nd. i14-eo3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18
WANTED-TOTS

WANTED-A BUILDING LOT (FOk CASH, CEN
Office. fIa-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18
To Corrcspcnacnts.

Those who send It ms OF interest OF news, which
they wish 10 appear in the columns OF THE STAR,
are notified III It all such must he accompanied by
the and address OF the contributor. mot for
publication, but for yerificat!On, IL thought neces
sary,l and sent in at .rly hour In the morn
ing as possible. For VAIN Of the observance OF
these two rules much matter Is excluded which
would otherwise appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18
Low PRICES, LOW PRICES!l
GUINNIP, DAY i CO.,

1s s2o s22 s24 7rH STREET NORTHWEST.