davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-14
A SPLENDID CHANCE TO BUY
-
Delightful Homestead !
title Fec SIMPLIFY


oEtP. = THE undersigned offer for
$Ft,yisyy!FFl Sale TIE COADY pREwsNs
Es.Ai.c..lTf5 in Nuuanu Valley tiatoly occu-
pie by y. iEurnden Esq
The above premises arc pleasantly 10.
Gated on the bunk OF Nuuanu stream,
with frontage OK about 337 feet on
Nuunnu Avenue There are many fruit
and ornamental trees on the ground,
whicn is OF sufficient size to krapa col-
pie Il horses in grass all the year round.
The buildings consist Of large Dwell
ing, with attic, roomy cellar, bathroom
and kitchen attached, Carriage -house
and Stables,
The dwelling has just been repaired,
newly painted and papercd at an eXpcn {
of 1863, and i, ready fox immediate oc'
cupaAcy.
A portion Of the purchase money may
remain on mortgage at a reasonable rate
OF interest,
The above premises will he sold a;
Puhlic Auction on Saturday, Scptcmi er
30lh, az j2 O'Clock noon, Il not previously
disposod of AT private sale,
is A. JAEGER,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-14
Vessels Expected.

Rig Name From Due
Ri; Emma from Puget Sound, Aug Is
Haw blk Kalc, FIN Bremen Sept
Brit sim Suez, Dodd, from ST. Sept lG
Am blk Martha Davis, from Boston SIP
Stmr City OF New York, I'm sgd. Sep 30
Stmr Australia, from $. f, Oct l
1Iaw bk Iolani, from Bremen. Oct
Nor biz Imacos, fin New York, Oct II
Br blk Ullock from Liverpool, Dee
Blk Aber Am0n, from Glasgow, Dec
Blk Revere from Port Blakelcy
Bark Forest Queen I'm Puget Sound
NJ. L. Smith I'm Puget Sd, for MahuEona
Blitnc klikitat, from Puget Sound
Blk Camden, from Puget Sound
Br blk Glengaber, fm Liverpool,
Brit ship British Ambassador, NC, NSW
Ger blk Pciho, I'm llongkong
Brig w Irwin, FIN ST, Tor kahului
Schr Anna, FIN S f
Blk W II Drummond I'm Humboldt, for
kahului
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-17
Another Possible Adyantagefr from Cotton.
Growing.


For some years Mr.. Edward Atkin-
son has suggested at first, and then in.
sisted, that the lint is the least valua-
BILE portion of the cotton plant, and
from time to time has presented facts
IN support of this opinion. Hitherto,
the cotton stems have not only been
considered worthless, but as adding to
the expense of production by the cost
of disposing of them. For each bale
of lint there arc 1900 lbs. OF stems. and
Mr.. Atkinson now states that recent
analyses prove that these contain
more phosphate OF lime and phos.
phate of potash than the seed. Accord
ingly he suggests that the stems be
ground and mixed with cotton seed
meal or other suitable forage, and used
as stock feed. The mixture of ground
stems would correct, it is thought, the
over-richness of the cotton-seed meal
in large quantities as fodder. 1t is
said that if ground stocks we're mixed
with corn ensilage, the compound
would furnish all the elements for the
production of milk, meat and bone, so
that the feeding of grain would be en-
tirely dispensed with. To test this
theory practically, Mr.. Atkinson con-
suited Major Jones, of Georgia, a pro-
gressive farmer and stock raiser, and
he has corroborated Mr.. Atkinson in
his claims. Should this new use for
cotton prove practicable, we fully agree
with Bradstreet that it will not only
open the way for the establishment of
another important industry in the
South, and add greatly to the wealth
of cotton growers, but it will also pro-
mote and cheaper the raising of stock
in the North as we'll as the South, ow.
ing to the consequent economy in the
consumption of graln.-Sonthern Cul-
tjUat0r.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-17
rgE PRICE OF 4 DRINK.
ny JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

.,,,,.. cents glass" Does any ono think
", mai Ia really the price OF drlnkg
I nss cents A class" hear you say;
.,why that isn't very much 10 pay
a, no indeed; Ills very small sum
Az, ~" sre pssslng over 'twixt finger and thumb
And II that were all you gave away
,souldnt be very much 10 pay.
-. Ur,ce Of drink Let him decide
IJ, no phss lost his courage and lost his pride,
va lies A groveling heap ~ clay,
en- CIV ,ar removed from beast, to day.
g SUs nrice OF dirk! Let that one tell
who sleeps tonight IN murderer oeh'
"nS feels within him the tires OF hell.
Aanor and virtue. love and truth,
All The glory and pride of youth,
Manss Of manhood. the wreath OF fame.
ti,gb endeavor aud mob Q aim
T I1,s ara the treasures thrown away.
Az A. ,be price of drink from day to day.
.n,,ve cents glassr How Satan laughed,
A. over the bar the young man quaffed
nSs headed LIQUOR; for the demon knew
I'M terrible work that drink would do;
IA before the morning the victim lay
With his life blood swiftly ebbing away;
And that was the price he paid. alas
For tee pleasure of taking sscial glass.
Tho nrice of drink! If you want to know
What some are willing t. pay for 1t, go
-rhrongh that wretched tenement over there,
With dingy windows and broken stair.
where foul disease like vampire crawls,
WITH outstretched wings DER the mouldy walls.
There poverty dwells with her hungry brood,
widowed as demons for lack of food;
Tbere shame in corner crouches low;
There violence deals its cruel blow;
And innocent ones are TINS accursed
TO nav the price of another's thirst.
..Vive cents a glass l. Oh, if that were all,
The sacrifice would indeed be small!
Rnt the moneys worth is the least amount
We nav /; and whoever will keep account
viii learn the terrible waste and blight
THAT follows this ruinous appetite.
live cents n glass !" Does anyone think
That this is really the price of drink?"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-17
TIMETABLES TURNED.

THE IABLE'S lU hNLDs
II war just such an American village
as YOU see in pictures. A background
If superb old mountains clothed. in
blue green cedars, with a torrent thund-
erng down deep gorge and falling in
foamy pillows; river refecting the
azure of the sky, and knot of houses
with a church-spire at one end and a
tbicket of factory chimneys at the
other. whose black smoke wrote ever
changing hieroglphics against the bril-
liancy of the sky.
This was DappleviIle, andin the rosy
sunshine of June day the girls were
all issuing forth, while General May,
the foreman, sat at his desk. pen be.
hind his ear, and his small, beady eyes
drawn back as it were in the shelter of
precipice of shaggy eyebrows.
One by one the girls stopped and
received their pay for the weeks work,
for this was Saturday. One by one
they fled out with discontinued faces
until the last one paused at the desk.
She was slight and tall, with large
velvety blue eyes and complexion as
delicately grained and transparent as
rose.colored wax, and an abundance of
glossy hair of so dark brown that the
casual observer would have pronounced
it black, and there was something in
the way the blue ribbon at her neck
was tied and the manner in which the
simple details of her dress were arranged
that bespoke her foreign berth.
swell, Mademoiselle Marie, how do
you like factory life?" asked the fore
man.
ut is not disagreeable," she an
swered, slight accent clinging to her
tones like fragrance to flower, as she
extended her hand for the money
counted out to her.
"You have given me but four dol
lars, and it was eight by the contract"
she said.
The foreman shrugged his shoulders
with an insolent air.
Hump? you amt much acoustic med
to our way of doing things, are you,
mademoiselle? Eight, of course, but
we deduct two for fee."
"a fee! For what?" demanded Ma
RE with flashing eyes.
"For getting you the situation, OF
course. Such places don't grow on
every bush, and you naturally expect
to pay for the privilege"
Il did not"
aOh, well, alright. You amt obliged
to stay unless you choose"
do you mean that if I do not pay
this money" hesitated Marie.
"You can't expect to stay in the
works" said May, hitching.up his col
lar.
But the other two dollars?'
Oh, that's a percentage the girls ali
pay" said the foreman.
~But what is that for?"
Mr.. May laughed.
@Ithelps out my salary. OF course
you know the girls e. pect to pay
something each week for keeping their
situations in place where there are SO
many anxious t. set it."
And Mr.. Elder?"
Oh, he hasn't much to do with Il. /
an master, If yoa please
Mr.. Elder owns the vorkss7
We'll, yes, heOwns If, but I manage
everything. Mr.. Elder rePoses the Ut
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-17

face is sufficient evidence against him"
he said.
And new reign began for poor Jen-
ME Bass and the others, as well Us for
Simon Pettengill. And Marie never
regretted her weeks apprenticeship at
the Dappleville Calico Works.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-17

The biggest trees in the world are
the mammoth trees of California. One
of a grove in Tulare county, according
to measurement made by members of
the state geographical survey, was
shown to be 276 feet high. 1O6 feet in
circumference at base, and 76 at a point
- feet above the ground. Some Of the
trees are 376 feet high and 81 feet in
diameter. Some of the largest trees
that have been felled indicate an age of
1000 to $500 years. s sS
The largest university is Oxford in
England, in the city of the same name,
Sc miles from London. It consists of
81 Colleges and five halls. Oxford was
a seat of learning as early as the time
of Edward the Confessor. University
College claims to have been founded by
Alfred.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-17

E-wHES WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
I'Iease mentioa this payer e1d obuEs ths
~ blfs1sr.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-17
SBut. sir

sNo. a word" cried NJ. Elder with
lowering brow, and Mr.. May crept out
with an uncomfortable consciousness
Of Marie's scorrful blue eyes following
him
you we're right ny love. The mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
from the Charleston News and Courier.1
JEaE USES OF CELERY
Are New Matters Of General Entere.

The following is from interesting letter written By
that great Dernatolos:st DIR. C. w Benson of Balti
more, to friend editor of prominent metropolitan
daily:
rnilc, whIch has been but -esenty nsrodaced to the
profession and the public By myself has produced such
as esesas and Sick Headaeha na Nea aaaeh
EsreIfia ed seeplessress tia. it has excited public
atte1floi aud ne. s&tec comments and therefore
ElFe toE9Sin iafornlato publicly to avoid
10y Celery and Chanol.iile Pills for the cure of
and a are I'd
ere headaches and ,r esrs Gaze where organic
eases Of many years stan Ing have been cured No
matter how chronic obstinate the case may be,
irse Ter experience in their use in the reg
These Pills also v liable for school children who
sIher rom Nervous Headaches cansed by an over,
brain woT ers whose orertaxed trs need
repa and sedat on. Nervous trenor weakness and
correct costi'cnes but are not purgatve."
sold by 81 druggists. Price. so cents box. Depot.
IO6 Norti. Eutaw street. Baltimore Md. By mall two
boxes for 81. six boxes fer s. 50 any address.
DIR. BENsoN's NEW REMEDY AND FAvORITE
PRESCRIPTION.
DIR. C. W. BENsON'S
SKIN CURE
Is WARRANTED TO CURE
ECZEMA. LETTERS, HUMORs, INFLAMMATION,
MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUP-
TONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND
SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS.
TENDER ITCHINGS
AND PIMPLES ON ALL PARTS OF THE BODY
1t makes the skin white soft and smooth removes tan
and freckes. and is the BEST toilet dressing IN THE
WORLD. Elegantly put up. TWO bottles in pack
age. Consisting of botn internal and external treatment.
AL first class druggists have it. Price 81 per package.
G. n. CRITTENTON, Sole Wholesale Agent for DR..
ie14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

day renominated Representatives. Dingley and
Reed for Congress. C.. A. Boutelle and S. ID.
Milliken, who were defeated in 1880 for Congress
by MeSsrS. Ladd and Murch, respectively, were
also nominated Col Fred Robe, OF GOrham,
was nominated for governor. The ticket is con-
sidered altogether strong one The attendance
at the convention was the largest known for
years on an occasion OF the kind, and the re-
publicanS will go into the contest evidently with
VIII, while their opponents have the discourage
ment OF split In their ranks, between the demo-
Gratis and the straght-out greenbacker5, headed
by Scion Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
THEY STOOP TO CONQUER!
THAT IS. THE PRICES FOR FINE CLOTHING AT
THE MIsFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS

JUST RECEIVED.
large lot Of FLANNEL SUITS, GA r. style, to be
sold ut ~. worth go.
Good all LINEN SUITS at 50. 50. worth ss.
Fine YACHT CLOTH sUfTs at s1s. worth 500.
Boys fine LIGHT CoLoRED SUITS at 81. worth So.
All COL DIAGONAL s6iTs. froek coats. at sls. worth
Fine BLUE FLANNEL sUITs. fast colors. $40. worth
SIS.
sEERSUCKER COATS. at Il, worth s1.75.
- ALSO.
WORKING PANTS for = worth 1.50.
FINE PANTS. in light coiors at "a, worth So.
FINE BLACK CLOTH sHfTs at s1s. worth $40.
BOYS MIXED SUITS at 81 worth ST.
Elegant DRAp D. ETE COAT and VEST at $40, worth
SIS.
VESTS at 75c. 81. sl.25, S.. so. worth double the
price,
Stylish CASHMERE and CHEvIoT SUITS at $40.
ALSO.
Light colored English SERGE SUITS at sl3, worth 800
Fine French woRsrED A slGffPfs a. SIS. worth s2s.
BLUE FLANNEL pANIs; # s. and 81. worth IS and S.
Odd BLUE FLANNEL VESTS at 81. so. worth s. so.
OUR MOTTO:
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Satisfaction guaranteed at the Misfit Store.
CORNER TENTH AND F.
Open till p. IN. Saturdays till IL pm. je13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

The European residents of Alexandria are leav-
Ing there with all the dispatch they can command
II Is feared that riots much more serious in their
consequences than those of last Sunday will occur
next Sunday, as the Egyptian populace evidently
mean mischief The khedive has gone to Alexan-
dria, but he Is accompanied by that willy schemer
Arab Bey who, under the guse OF restoring order,
will probably secretly incite the Egyptians to VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

The Pennsylvania staIwaTts are seeking to in
duce Mr.. John Wanamaker, OF Philadelphia, to
take the candidacy for representative-at-large
from that state. No d0ub, he would give strength
to their ticket. Mr.. Wan maker, We believe,
makes no pretensiOn 10 that vague and uncertain
quality called craftsmanship, bat he possesses a
very large share OF cOmmOn-SenSe tact and bu5-
ness talent which seem to be sadly lacking In the
legislative bodies OF the present day; and IL he
once got to understanding the routine OF legisla-
ton half as Well as he understands and practices
the art OF advertising 1t would not take him long
80 assume leading position in COngress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

thrifty brother OF the landlord Bourke, who
was assassinated in Ireland the other day, pro-
poses TO turn the murder TO his pecuniary advan-
tage. He has served notice upon the British gov
eminent, claiming ten thousand pounds sterling
compensation on account OF the murder of his
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

II Senator Ransom's special committee upon the
Potomac front Improvement intend to report In
season for legislation this session they should set
about 1t. The committee has certainly had the
subject In hand long enough to be able to report
ieyhauStiyply uDOn IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

Our reports show that the dreaded army worm
has made its appearance in various parts of Mary
land, and is already doing greet dam ige. The
farmers to be unable to checi. its ravages 1t
Is said that Paris green, which is used 10 kill the
potato bug, is also eficaceous in heading of the
army worm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

The shape IN which the water bill passed the
House yesterday is not altogether satisfactory, as
1t throws a large portion OF the expense OF in
creasing the supply upon the people Of the Dis
trct, and at the same time requires them pay
tax for the water they use, and refuses them any
share In toe ownership or IN tljE3mcnt OF the
works they are taxed to build and support. Stiil,
the need for an Increased supply is 50 imperative
that the peOPle Will cheer .uiiy accept almost
any burden Of taxation to make sure OF an AIDE
quate flow in al parts OF the city. The merits OF
the water question are set tortb very clearly in
the extracts from the House debate on Monday,
printed In The STAR elsewhere. IL viii be seen
that the District people are indebted to Mr.. Neal,
Mr. Specr, Mr. TOwnShen1, Mr. HOye and others
for Intelligent exposition of the relations of the
District to the general government upon this mat
Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

From Chicago comes the st..tement that new
telegraph company, with capital OF 81, 000,0j0
has been quietly Organz.l, and that IL Is already
at work building lines from tn principal eastern
to the principal cities of tie west. The names OF
prominent and wealthy gentlemen are given as
backing the concern, which is t. he known as the
"Postal Telegraph Company" AMI is ID u.s. Gray's
electric and telcgraPh.c pat nts. u course TIE
usual great reiucti0n o: t5ls Is pro n5-l. We
give the statements for what they Ire worth.
They may or may not be true, Ii true, tue FROM
ised relief may or may not come. Il relief he
offered, hcwrveT. il is not likely u last .onc. The
probability i that about tle tiIr to ne lines
are built ard able To 10 bCs'nass .ti;ja"tGri'y the
Old monopoly Will buy thea is}. csn5a late them
with ITS own, issue Si2 01)Ga0 OF stock on The
s2l 1909 COO .ncrclse an! ten ut up the prices OF
telFgraphEg high enough u ply handsome div:
dends on the whole ii t!tiou .:itai stock thus
created. Such at least has H.-n the history in
briet OF new telegraph companies IN the past The
pubic ceases 10 take much interest in the StCricS
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
A LII ABOUT SERGES.

Serges have for the past five years been steadily
ing in public favor This growth is due entirely to the
merit of the fabric Like every good thing in wearing
apparel the it is found to take with the people
the market is flooded with limitations. 1t was the same
story with Flannes. Every manufacturer that could
make Flannel produced at just little less price
than good article could be made for The price was
lust enough off to be attractive The wear of the goods
however. great deal off.
To come back to subject-Serges-an imitation is
the worst thing buy; the seams won't hold to-
gether. and the color will stand. if you are
careful enough walk the shady side of the street.
WE GUARANTEE THE STRENGTH
and the rmness of the color Of those offer We have
aneat Gray Suit at Ten Dollars; Brown Suit Neu-
trail Brown at the price, elegant Black Suit Of
the true blue Serge Suits at Thirteen Dollars. Then
have Blue Serge Suit ut fifteen. It Is handsomer
finished Serge than the thirteen dollar Suit 1t is not
good Suit the Sl3 one for the Thirteen Dollar Suit
won't rub of-Crocking is what tailors call it. There
lots of higher priced serges than the Thirteen Dol
lar Suits but there are none that wear better or hold
their color as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
:" III / I E G. o Cd S.
LARGE STOCK.

/ POLKA DOT SWISS. from zoe. TO Coo per yard.
FIGURED SWISS. from 12c. to soc. per yard.
INDIA LINENS. from lie. TO 40c per yard.
PERSIAN LAWNS. from 25c. to SOC. per yard
Also. NEW SATINES. in beautiful patterns
An immense stock of PARASOLS.
W. ". BURDETTE & CO.,
je143t No. s28 eth and 6O7 SITS northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-TO RENT ROOM ABOUT FIFTEEN
" feet square, or small clean brick back building
on or near 4t street northwest to store furniture in
Address with terms. location. &C.. Box g. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
WANTED-BOARD.

"ANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w Board in private family in the northwest section
OF city, Address. stating ocaon and terms. Box 49,
Star ofnce jel3-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
VARIOUS CAUSES

Advancing years, care, sickness disappointment and
hereditary rredsposton-aB operate turn the hair
gray. and either of them ncnes it shed prematurely
AYERS hair FIGOR viii restore faded or gray light
or red hair TO rich brown deep black, may be
desired softens and cleauses the scalp giving it
healthy action. 1t removes and cures dandrud and
humors By its use falling hair is checked and a new
growth viii be produced in all where the foices
not destroyed the glands decayed. It's effects
beautifully shown cn brashy, weak sckly hair, on
which a few applications viii produce the gloss and
freshness Of youth Harmless and sure in its results
3 incompatible dressing, and Is especially valued
Cor The soft luster and richness Of tone il inparts.
AYERS HAIR VIGOR is cooriess, contains neither
OIL nor dye, and win not soil cclor white cambric
yet lasts long the hair and keeps fresh and Wig
0reus imparting agreeable perfume.
For sale by all druggists ns-S
ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT MAKING AND
IL REPAIRING.
Platinum. Silver. German Silver Brass, Copper vul-
ssaite Ivory. Ebony. Boxwood. and other materials
Kept on hand.
Patterns for nne castin1-
ELECTRIC WIRES AND SUPPLIES FOR SALE
GEO. @. MAYNARD. 14l3 g street,
1slS-soSs Opposite Riggs House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
MANIFESTATIONS.

"ANTED-BY A WHITE WOMAN A SITUATION
w az lady's maid and seamstress; no objection to
leaving the city. Apply at 1885 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
SPECIALTIES.

VHLAH, THE WONDERFUL ORIENTAL YELLED
n CIsirvoyant whose power in healing the sick. and
lives has astonfshed all Europe Can be seen at 225
street northwest. Hours, p. M. to p m. Al in
trouble call and consult her je7-2ws
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
vi LIFE. All business confidential Ladies and Gen
Gemen 81 cents each. 40S L street. between 18Th and
9th streets northwest jel-2ws
Mrs H. F. WRIGHT,
Wl Cairvoyant and Magnetic Physician 9th street
northwest treats SUCCESSFULLY. without medicine. Acute
and Chronic Diseases. Consultation free. jel-2w'
nR. ROBERTSON "a REGULAR GRADUATE,
~ with 20 years. ,perience in special practcel can
be consulted confdendaly by gentlemen and ladies
aeeding medical advice Wednesday and Saturday
private and special arrangements for ladies' Those
consulting DR.. Il. can rely upon scientific and honor
able treatment and advice. No failures. Main Office
80 N. Liberty street, Baltimore. ml5-lm
nOCFoR J. B. GARDNER, LATE SURGEON TO
~ the U. g. Ricord Hospital. can be consulted pri-
vately. by letter in person ct Falls Church. Fairfax
county, Va. A cure warranted. ja28
Mrs. n. A. FRENCH. MAGNETIC HEALER AND
M Business Medium. win leave the city June 10th.
Is located at GLIB street northwest Hours from
to9p.m.. Sunday excepted. ja7-5ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14

EICK'S JUMBO ICE CREAM, e1.90 PER
II eal1on. Wholesale and retail stores and Center
Market fEontdng eennGytyants ayenuA Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
WANTED-HOUSES.

"ANTED-BY WIDOW LADY WITHOUT
w children, Furnished House to take charge Of
during the summer best of city references given Ad
dress Mrs J. NJ. j.. Star Office. jeI4-3ts
"ANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE FROM THE
w LIST Of July till October November. for its care
or would pay small rent. Best of reference Address
stating terms, Box &c. Star office. jeI3-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

IToR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-To AN IMME-
date purchaser, Brick Dwelling Is. street north
west Price 81. 500. CHAS. +. wOLLARD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-15

n IN WEEK. $12 day al home easily
D made. Costly outnt free. Address TRuH
B Co., Augusta Msine,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-15

DARTrEs DESIRING PASSAGE 80 RAIL
L wAy Stations vii! please psoears tsesss,
at the Jaasson House, or At the Fashion STABLES
and issee ordsys to to called.
W. II. SWEENEY K 90. aus srapr' s'c~s