davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

The English papers claim that the Ir-
ish Land act is working better than even
many Of its friends anticipated. The
opponents Of the measure asserted that,
there being more than 10000 cases of
fair rent to be decided, they could not
be settled in a hundred years, while the
appeals taken would require even a long,
er time for decision. The act has been
in full operation only nine months, and
there have been 81, ,S19 applications to
the court to have a fair rent fixed. Of
these more than n quarter have been
disposed OIL ,552 by the decision of
the sub.commissioners. 1902 by their
dismissal Of the suit, and 1881 by the
withdrawal of the tenant; nearly $1,000
cases altogether. To these should be
added II 1854 agreements. AS to appeals,
full third Of them have been got
through. These figures, it is held, show
that only few years will be required
to settle all disputes. Recent letters
from Ireland, and the testimony of
American tourists who have returned
home, show that the condition of Ire
land has greatly improved within a few
months, and that comparative degree
OF contentment prevails:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

New York has queer statute, which
could only have been inspired by the
railroad companies, that when death is
the result Of railway accident, the rep
rcsentatives Of the deceased shall not
recover more than 5000 damages, while
the penalty for the loss Of Il limb may be
any sum the jurv see fit to award.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

\ leading article in the October num-
Der of the North Americ;, Review is
devoted to The Coming Revolution in
Enyland,' in which it is asserted that
'ftw educated Enslishmen, it pressed
fora deliberate opinion, would deny that
there is every likelihood that a acomplete
social end political reorganization will be
attempted in these islands before the
end of this century,"
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05
Northern Pacific Farmer.
GEO. \ WHITNEY, Editor & Publisher
WApENA, MINNESOTA

The record of failures shows mater
ial increase within few weeks, mostly
owing to undue expansions of credit and
illegitimate spcrul,tions, which are very
apt to occur during II prolonged season
of prosperity.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05
More Elevator Charges.

The following circular will be of great in
terest to the grain shippers.
Sr. PAUL. Sept. 27.-Special Notice to
Grain Dealers and Shippers: On and after
Oct. l. 1882, there will be an elevator charge
Of l cent per bushel on wheat and other
grain transferredNfro one car to another at
the different elevators at St. Paul and Min
neapolis, which charge will follow the ship
ment unless paid by the owner of the proper
ty. The practice ofpaying transfer charges
whether shipped to local or common points
will be discontinued on and after Oct l,
1882. J. H. H1LAND,
Gen. Traf. Mgr. c., St. p, NJ. & o. Ry
A. II. BoDE
Gen. Traf. Mgr. M e. ST. l.. Ry.
J. q. BoYDEN,
Gen N w Frt Act c. NJ e. St = Ry
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

There was Il severe strinscncy in the
New York money market last week
among the stock Spectators Stocks
Went doSn and iutertstwcnt up, but the
market was relieved to some extent bv
an order from Secretary Folger on the
United States treasurer to anticipate the
payment on any called bonds without a
rebate of interest ut the rate Of S5,OOO,-
900 per week, until otherwise directed,
beginning Wednesday, the 9th ult.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

The papers occasionally unearth and
publish letters from the assassin Cult
eau upon Il variety Of subjects of no par
ticular interest to anybody. Journalists
would CRAFTY the public by ceasing all
reference to one whose very name is
thoroughly detestcd throughout tn"
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

it. The report will be ready for congress by
the second week ir December. The form it
will take will be revision of the present
customs law and slight reduction ofduties.
The report will be prepared in New York,
because there the custom house officials and
experts will be more accessible.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

Last year the Southern cotton mills
consumed 2SG,9G+ bales, against 225,3ll
bales in lSSO-Sl, and it is believed the
increase Of the present year will be fully
l2O 200 bales making the Southern con-
sumption 100000 bales While this is
only one-tifteenth Of the crop it shows a
gratifying growth of manufacturing in
dustry i'll this line at the South, which
have been greatly advanced within few
years. An enthusiast" nrophet predicts
that by the beginning of another year
there will be over :+5'hm 900 invested
IN cotton factore, in the Southern States,
and that there will be SloD, 600 in
vested in cotton manufacturing in the
South within the next dozen wears,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

The homestead law makes it essential
that Il person must be twenty-one be-
fore he can pre-empt lands. 1t is re-
ported that the Kansas grangers and at
t.rneys have invented Il scheme to meet
and beat this requirement. The granger
produces his lad. no matter of what age,
and the attorney, drawing chalk cir
Gle, writes the figures 81 inside it, The
lad stands Oh these ami tcstitcs that he
is over tweuty one and the claim is filed
The story is possibly IL canard, but if
true it only outlines al imitation of the
sharp tricks Icy which unsrrupulous cor
porations and land sharks have stolen
millions of acres of the peoples domain.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

William Fl. Armstrong, United States
commissioner Of railroads, has inspected
the whole line of the Northern Pacific
and confirms the :: .;c.n.nts of the Of
ficers that the road will bc completed not
later than the fall OF 1888. and that there
will be anabundance Of business awaiting
that important event. He believes that
in one year through trains will run from
st. Paul to Portlaud, Oregon. The pub
lie finds it difficult to realize that
this great enterprise is s., near compile
ton and would not he g,.atly disappoint-
ed if it were necessary to wait little long
ger. But whether completed next year
or the succeeding year, it's importance
and growing value will be seen if one
takes into view it's relation to the great
northwest which is now the most impor-
tant wheat-growing territory ofthe coun-
try, and which is increasing in popula
ton at so rapid rate. It's most san
guine friends must be contented with its
present and prospective business, while
to the country at large it is an element of
wealth and progress.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05
A Little Southern EpisOde.

At Charleston, Miss, A. NJ. Leigh,
prominent merchant, was assassinated nea,
the door nf his house. His wife heard the re-
port of a gun and the cry of her husband.
who called to her to bring him his pistol
Securing the weapon in an instant, the brave
wife dashed away to her husbands rescue,
and when the murderer saw her coming he
deliberately drew pistol, stepped close to
the prostrate man, snapped the weapon in
his face three or four times without effect,
then turned and walked away. The next
moment Mrs Leigh put pistol in her hus-
bands hand, and he, turning over upon his
side fired after the assassin 8 retreating form.
Mr.. Leigh died soon after. The murderer
White, son of a prominent Presbyteri n
minister, who was aided to escape by his
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05
the Grand Lodge of MasOns of Illinois, was

the Grand Lodge of Nlasons of Illinois, was
brought to Springfield Saturday charged
with the embezzlement OFFS 600 of the funds
Of the order He waived examination, and
in default Of $4,000 bonds was committed
to Jail. Burrell's retirement from the office
two years ago was caused by a domestic
scandal and a suit for divorce against Mrs.
Burrell. Since that time an investigation
of his accounts developed the above facts as
to the defalcation.
John Crawford, colored, private in Co. c.
of the Twenty fifth United States infantry,
was received at the State penitentiary Wednes'
day from Fort Hale, Oak, where he had beer,
convicted of an assault with intent to commit
murder, and was sentenced to three years
imprisonment.
In New Orleans, Melissa Power and Ad-
die Johnson fought with butcher knives
about a young man. Both women We're
frightfully cut. Melissa received stab in
the breast, from which she died almost in
stantly. Addie is in a critical condition.
Bonanza (Colo) Special: a. G. Adams,
cashier Of the Bonanza Exchange bank,
which suspended few days ago, has been
him, which was prevented by some law
abiding citizens.
Harris, the murderer of Henry Scribner,
and assailaut of other citizens of Des Moines,
has been fully identified by boy, who
picked him out Of 800 convicts.
At Decatur, Ala, desperate negro at
tempted to shoot Marshal Surrey, who was
about to arrest him. The marshal shot the
negro dead.
Jonathan Wolganlott, a respectable far
mer near Classified, ILL.,, was cruely muir
deared by EnOch and Ed. Noble.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05
A ScOundrel and a Silly Woman.

Walter II. Chase was carried to Chicago
on Wednesday under requisition from At
lantic, Iowa. He met Mrs. F. Hewitt, OF
Oakland, CAL, on the train last January, on
the way to Arizona to join her husband.
Although but lately married she was over
come by his attentions and consented to fly
with him. They came here and registered
at the fremont as husband and wife. He
arose early and fled with 81, 500 worth of her
jewelry and $500 in money, leaving her dis
honored and penniless. Not daring to re-
turn she began work at 81 week. Chase
has been doing the watering places on her
money until at last he was arrested and
brought to Chicago. Mrs. Hewitt is twen-
ty-six, and plump and pretty.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

The Central Land company of Willmar,
has filed amendatory articles increasing its
capital stock to $4,000, and providing for
its further increase to $1OO, 700.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

Active preparations are being made at Du.
luth for the forthcoming logging season.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

few of the relatives and intimate friends Of
the contracting parties were present. After
the ceremony tho bridal couple left on their
wedding tour
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05
DIR. Hollands Daughter Married.

Gen. N. w. Frt. Agt. c., NJ. e. st. p. Ry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
GRAND AND SPECIAL SALE
OF
LINEN HANDKERCHIE


Encouraged by our successful sale of Handkerchefs
last year We have made preparations on still larger
in Ladies and Gents Linen Handkerchief ever offered
large lots both at auction and private sale at remark
ably low Peas aud in pursuance Of our policy shall
mark small profit on them, seli them quick and sell
CHI DREN's ALL-LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs.
pain white and colored border. Sc each. Better quail
i'eI SIS. al and I9f each MrYTE rFNsr1rcHrn
fHsFa p 4S GcHfhHfE lE fcf
Finer G at 2id 25c si e-e up to t 81 % sach arSa
! sPLGIAI-io doz Henlstitehed and Corded Clear
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS.
ona Lot . inch hem. fine Linen Hemstitched HAND
hawers in each corner 25c each We have sold this
hapdkerchief at Soc but bought these at auct and
One lot 2-ireh hem LADIES, PURE LINEN HEM
~ ;, l d led HAADkESC-ILFs, embroidered heavily
One OF Ladies linen Mourning Handserchifs. scol
one lot Lgdies' Fancy Scoloped and Embroidered
5:ea HANDhEhCHIkfs,t two line tucks, fine quality,
The above four lots not be duplicated, and will
Ladies, Az men Printed and .Hemstitched HAND
~ CHIEFS l259c eacil-s rare bargain.
hI, lSjil F. h her qualityi l7c each.
faie- Linen Pr, Printed and Hemst;che1 HANnkER
Ladies' Ilne White and Fancy ScolloIeI and En-
broieTsd HANDkEhCHIEFS 1t SIC. SOC. &c, 75c..
GENTS HANDKERCHIEFs.
T, % d ExtTq Fine Hemmed and Print Pure Linen
have recently sold these w 2Jc but bouFLt them again
II less price. They ch aap
80 doZ. Gents Hemst!Chcd Linen HANDKFR-
each.
30 doz; Gents Printed Border HenstitcEei HAND
kEhCHltI>, warranted all linen. only 25c. each
tlner qualities II White and Fancy Bordered 81 \, 10.
30, G2 aid 75c. each.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
2l-inCh Brol AIDED SILK HANDKERCHIEFS SOC
Incl Satia ' BF,ssds SILK 4, HHS bkECHI ELS
Inch Brocsei Tx rs iil r. 81 EACH
superior t. n ything sold by us at tuiz price
-1-lICh " bite China SILK HANDkERCHILFS, best
quality, Csc. each.
2i-inch nina SILK HANDKEECHIEFS best quail
ity, tn 81 -. only CSC each.
III two lots OF China silk Handkerc1iefs are gen
IIiue bargains.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
92l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 92I
MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

From the showing N 3de in the local columns
OF The STAR to-day, Il is evident that the lust
hopes entertained by the people of WASHINGTON as
10 the good results winch would follow the
passage Of the new law against HOUSEKEEPING
are not likely to be realiZa I, owing to the mistaken
eniency or the courts This is all wrong ana
greatly % BE- regretted on every account
The good OF society requires that the
eeverest penalties OF such laws should be
enforced, and particularly against old
ofaiierS II this course be not pursued our courts
simply become agencies for the protection OF
Criminals, instead Of exercising their proper funct-
Hons as guardians OF the lives and property o. the
community This Is an attitude in which judicial
ofdcers oU5It not TO be willing to have themselves
regard by the public; bat rs things seem to be
going the people Will not De able to take any other
view o. tle subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

Mr.. Elatne's timely announcement that he is
not can late for the Presidency and that moth
ing can induce him TO become one, is commended
70 the attention OF al the other gentlemen In the
republican party who have been making active
eHOFts IL that direction during the past decade or
Two II the result OF the late elections means any
illhS 4 means that the factiJnaI leaders of that
orgdhlz tlI0I must take q b2ca, seat ami that new
youn- ANA strong men. who can unite all the ele-
MentS OF the party, must come 10 the front The
TINE i0T helFing political Jon his overheard Is at
hanl Those who want 10 get safely ashore had.
wherefore, better rig UP their lie prcservers and
jump while the SEA is smooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

The price OF qujniun, after considerable fuctul-
tOn, has fallen niuety-fve cents per ounce. 1t IS
now selling at SLJ5, having dropped from - 80,
and the decline Is rendering the American manu-
facturers very anxious in regard u tae future
state OF the trade. Less than half dozen firms
make all the qulnine manufactured in this cOun-
Try. ami have for years enjoyed a monopoly IN the
business Formerly they fixed prices to suit
themselves, but an act Of Congress, passed about
two years ago, abolfshing the import duty on the
article, deprived them Of this profitable boom
Since IN" passage OF that act the importation OF
quinine has increased from 416 99S ounces for the
n5cal year 1-o. y 79i f95 ounces in 1882 Foreign
manufacturers put down the price, and as their
pToductiOn comes into this country duty free The
American firms are forced to put their figures
down. The Philadelphia manufacturers say that
half the qu.nine used during the past year in the
Iatet states was imported, and that il that is to
Continue 1t VIII be Impossible for the home manu-
IacturhTS 70 keep Up Their business. L is how
ever, matter OF no importance TO the people at
large whether these Few fIrmS, who have grown
enormously wealthy out OF their former MONOPOLY
Continue To make money or not The price OF
quin!ne has been reduced, aad that IS OF real bane-
nj 10 the millions OF CONSUMERS OF this ueh-need-
Ell medicinal article The competition in the re-
failing OF qUnine IS clos. that the price 10 the
Small consumer drops Whenever the wholesale rate
falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

MATELAssE SILK WRAPS.
FUR-LINED OTTOMAN CIRCULARS
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH WRAPS
BLACK SICILIENNE DOLMANS.
RICH OTTOMAN SILK PELISSES
BLACK EMBOSSED VELVET WRAPS
MOLESkIN PLUSH WALKING JACKETS
HEAVY JERSEY CLOTH ENGLISH WALKING
COATS, SUITABLE FOR LADIES WAXING
BRAlDED MILITARY JACKETS, IN ALL COLORS
SIZES AND PRICES.
JERSEYS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
ALL THE --LATEST NOVELTIES IN FRENCH
Di.ESS TEXTURES" VIII
REScH TRiCoT AND HABIT CLOTHS, FOR
TAILOR MADE SUITS,
PURE ~ILK SELEETS. FROM "a To 81 INCHES
WIDE. IN BLACKS AND ALL THE NEW
SHADES. from = TO -.
PURE SILK OTrOMANS, IN BLACK AND ALI,
COLoRS, from 81. Is TO g.
EMBOSSED PLUSHES AND YELyETS
LYONS CELEBRATED SILK UMBRELLAS
ALLWOOL CALIFORNIA BLANKETS
ss-DARK ROOM FOR DISPLAYING EVENING
GOODS. N
EVCHcICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECT PRICES.
SEAroS Perry.
SUCCESSOR To PERRY BROTHER)
Fennsyivania ave.. corner 9TH s.r,,.
Established 1910. nil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

Referring to the destruction by fire Yesterday Of
The country residence OF Berstadt the artist. the
philadelphia Press expresses the opinion that sit
VIII De a matter OF deep regret to those familiar
with American art that Mr. Bierstadt did not keep
his home and burn his paintings, beginning with
The two In the Capitol at Washington Perhaps
our esteemed contemporary will give further point
10 rs paragraph by kindly explaining which two
painiin - in the Capitol IL refers to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

The compliment OF the republican nomination
ior speaker OF the next House Will probably be
conferred upon either Mr.. Reed OF Maine, or Mr.
Mason. or Iowa or those who were candidates
Tor The spedkership OF the present House, Messr5
Burrows. OF Michigan. and Ortiz. OF Indiana have
been defeated, Mr.. HiScOsk crawled out from
under the wreck IN New York with a bare ma
Joflty IN strong republican district and Speaker
hsiIers state led the stampede against his party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

The Rockville, CId.) Sentinel charges that
Judge Montgomery Blair was defeated for
congress by reason OF the treachery or one OF the
candidates On the judicial ticket from Washing
ton county, who traded him OF in order to secure
his own election IL IS TO be feared that the
hohest grangers OF Maryland are adopting some Of
the tricks OF the New York politicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
Iy L . L 1 ID A
ORANGE COUNTY.

II Won wish To purchase Orange Grove anywhere
from $500 to $50 600 value, unim roved land care
fully selected IN good and healthy localities adapted
the cultivation Of Ctrons and other fruits s.
$3.50 per acre, price depending upon proximity 10 VII
lages, transportation facilities ana lake fronts II you
desire DE~CRIPTIVE of more than $3.50 900 worth
Of the best property have I'm han ls for sale,
any information i'm regard To Orange Count, whose n
crease OF population shown 10y the has been
more than double that of any other county the
in the last ten years
Apply 10 SfNCLAIR'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
j DE Isncy's Block, Orlando Fla olS-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

Making allowance for such changes as NAV
occur IN The few Congressional districts which vet
remain doubtful the democratic majority in the
next House will hardly fan below seventy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
ROYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.

Mothers invariably select all the wearing apparel for
the Children They are experts in textures and know
what fabrics are durable. They also good Judges
OF last or faGng colors Shopping for the household is
Almost daily duty of Mothers, and the stores they
visit are carefully selected. We recognize the fact that
every Mother who has boys to dress understands what
se wants. and when we make purchases of the various
fabrics used In the Boys and Childrens Departments
that important fact is remembered. The actual needs
Of the household and the careful scrutiny which de-
cldes upon them when goods to be bought govern
every selection make Considerate Mothers will
atFolze our store for another In these DAYS
boys have very natural desire for some style in the
makeup of their Clothing. While the Son thinks
mostly OF appearance the Mother desires durability and
wear, and when the choice is imite here nearly al
ways severe struggle to who shall come ont best
Al these difficulties avoided at our Mammoth Es-
adjustment Our stock in this department is so i'm
mensely large that Mothers and their Boys can readily
md something upon which both can agree. The Bow
can De suited as to STYLE and the Mother to wear and
both can go to their homes well satisfied that good
bargain has been made. Parents may come to lis with
confluence FOR Clothing in this line, for they will find
here the most complete stock polite and civil treat
meDt honest goods and LOWEST PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

ELEGANT SASH RIBBON,
At25c., 35c.. 4Oc and Soc yard
PLU3IEs IN ALL COLOES,
75c.. 81. s1.25. $3.50 81 to S.
SPLENDID BEAVER HATS,
At SOC, 75c.. 81, 81 %
ELEGANT TRIMMED HATS
For Children, Misses and Ladies' at 75c to 81 25
PATTERN HATS AND BONNET<
Less than market value
PLUSHLS AND vELyETS,
From 81 % to g so per yard
LOVELY BUNCH OF TIPS,
From 25c. to soc.
TICHUS,
LACES,
SCARFS,
JEWELRT,
KID GLOVES,
LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE.
OUE G!tLAI BARGAINS IN CHTLDREN'S, MISSES
AND LADIES CLUAKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

r ELIABLE DRY GOODS
AT POPULAR PRICES.
SOC 1ans, de aHS fns fEsR
ior children all sizes. at Low Prices
a al sPtfia fhidrens Regular Made HOSE
the best the price ever offered aod VIII ei dc
as much service any 90 goods you can buy ~
BLAGk and coofEp 500 and ens sse
sbaSqs by al a. the best SILK PLUSH al tbs new
Ladies Cloth CoATINGs sUifINGs ChoTHs
sa CAS 81 for Gents and Boys ,sear FLhN
D i, MAS NAPKINS and TOWELS. Only few left
fringe and the extra large Cream paWsE knetted
"a No TROUBLE To SHOW G. JODS
CALL AND GET PRICES BEFORE MAKING pUR-
CHASES.
SAMUEL KER,
hii-5t $50 7th street northwest
PURE JUICE CIDER,
REFINED CIDER,
IWo CARLOADS MOTIFS PURE JUICE AND RE-
FINED CIDER
To arrive and for sale in quantities suit at low prces
sAML C. PALMER
Depot. 1924 TwENTY-NINTH STREET NV.
West Washington.
|" S.B.-Teephonio connection. NIL
No CURE. N PAY.-wHITEHURsT's CEDAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

KINGS PALACE.
81 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
No branch store no connection with any other estab-
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
SCRAP PICTURES.

NOR SCRAP BOOKS, SCREENS POCKETS CAS-
Ties, Christmas Presents any Decorative Work also
issue Paper Borders Xmas Cards Wonders for Christ
mas JAY GOULD. AL 9th street. Sec adv. Jap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

Don't Fail to Call and price them before rprcbasir,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

No CURE. N PAY.-WHITEHURST'S CEDAR
1NbaLSAd In warranted u Corghs Gods
Grouh 1nroat an Lung Diseases. &c. Six droJs dose
Try ~ IL not satisfied return empty bottle a,,i yet
your mone5 oack Sold by al druggists. Price ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
'TNGLESIDE.n
LOST AND FOUND.

IT OST-ON NOVEMBER 10Th, BETWEEN SHFR-
IL man Row and the b. AID o. Freight Depot an
Amethyst Ring. Suitable reward IL returned 10 q II
street northeast plI-2t-
o1 n REWARD-TAKEN NOVEMBER lsr FROM
SDlV in fr mt of 2l9 ~ street northwest q 81 inch
full nckeled Royal Challenge Bicycle. Above reward
for information leading to of same to DR. H.
NJ SCHOOLEf, 12l5 Pennsylvania avenue. 1t
i OST-NoyEMBER G. RED SHORT HORN Az
IL derney Mich Cow, marked. A reward Will he
given returned to Ills LIST street southeast
WILLIAM OhlNDth. n9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

WANTED-10O, 600 YARDS OF PINKING FOR
oi Re III, Trimming to do On little Giant
1909 street. Inventor and owner Dressmakers at.
.ehuoh' n4-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

RRoHNE'S PH0EOGRAPHIc MONTHLY no
~ new sn9scri.eI is Months for - 90 inc usino
~ saa,. DesT ioLdsy Numbers Containing over
t sampie free. SCOTT BROWNE as
A."eS' NO" AoTA. n8-W6sA