davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
CHAPTER xvII.-coNT1xurp.


'The lst of August" said Mr.. Blake,
is an auspicious day. am sure there
is some reason for regarding it as au-
spicious, though | can not exactly Ie-
member what. 1t is something about
Augustus, l think"
81 never heard Of such an idea to
come from clergyman of the Church
OF England" said the bride. ~ de-
clare Montagu never seems to think
that he s a clergyman at ALL
at will be better for him. said Mr.
Whittlestatf, "and for all those about
him, that h. should ever remember the
fact and never seem to do so"
"All the same" said Blake, cal
though the lst of August is auspicious,
was very anxious to BIZ married in
July, only the painters said they
couldn't be done with the house in
time. One is obliged to 90 by what
these sort OF people say and do. We're
10 have q months honeymoon-only
just month, because Mr.. Lowlad won't
make himself as agreeable as he ought
to do about the services; and Newface,
the plumber and glazier, saws he can't
have the house done as Katie would
like to lie in it before the end of Au-
gust Where do YOU think we're going
to, Mss Lawrie! 1ou would never
guess"
"Perhaps TO Rome, said Mary, ut q
shot
mot quite so FAR. We're going to
the Isle of WIGHT It's rather reuark
able that never spent but one week in
the Isle OF Wight since Twas born. We
haven quite made up our mind wheth-
or It's 20 be Black Gang Chine or Vent,
nor. IL matter OF dresses, you see
DON'T be fool, Montagu, SAID Miss
Forester.
wen, II Is. II we decide upon Vent
nor she must nave irocks and things to
come out with. 49,, co..
" suppose so, y said Mr. WhittlestaE
"nut smell want nothing OF the Kind
at Black Gang
do hold your tongue, and not make
an ass OF yourself. VI hat do you know
what dresses | shall wantP As II is. ]
don I think J shall go either TO the ono
pla g or the other The Smiths are at
hyue; ana the glrls are my great
iriends' think we IL go to Rydc, after
all
"Tm so sorry, Mr.. WhittlcstaT, that
we can't expect the pleasure of seeing
you at our wedding. II is, OF courss,
imperative that kittie should be mar.
ried In the cathedral. Her father is
one OF tho dgnitaries, and could not
pear not 10 put hls best loot foremost
on such an occasion. Ihe Dean VIII be
there' OF course I'm AFRAID The Bishop
can not come up from Farnham, DO.
cause ne WIN have friends with him. ]
am AFRAID John Gordon will have gone
,py that tme' or else we certainly would
nave had him down. should like John
Gordon TO DO present, because he would
Ss see now the KIND OF thing is done"
Inc name OF JOHN Gordon at once
siienced all the matrimonial chit-chai
whlch was going ON among them. Il
was manilest Doth to Mr.. Whittlestaf
ana 70 mary that 1t had been fugged in
VIII wltnoat qua, q cause s 70 enable Mr.. Blake to
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
OF SHIPS.

/ saw q ship go sailing down
The harbor, yesterday,
And half the little fishing town
Stood on the rocks SO bare and brown,
To watch 1t sail away.
White tokens fiuttered on the land,
And 'kerchiefs from the sea
Were waved by many friendly hand
To loving faces on the strand
But none was waved to me.
Ny ships have sought distant shore
With all their precious freight
And nevermore, ahl nevermore
Will they bring back what hence they
To me who stand and wait.
But some time shall set my sail,
And pass 10 thut far climo
Where all my vessels, strong or fraiL
Are anchored safe from every gale,
Are anchored for all time.
Yes, some time shall go to them
Who come no more to me;
The raging ocean shall stem,
And reach tho island, like gem,
That rises from the sea.
And then farewell to all the past,
Farewell TO all despair.
When shall greet my ships at last
That, riding safely through the blast,
Have reached the Land Of Prayer.
Oh, what is toll, and what is pain,
And what is fierce Distress
When we may hope to meet again
Tho lips that on our own have lain,
And hear them praise and bless2
Go forth, go forth, o song of mine,
And speak 10 hearts that aohe
hon 81. eT,,s. Hail, nhN hNt.r
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
AN OLD MANS LOVE.
BY ANTHONY TRoLLoPE,

lsthor Of "Hoctor Thorns," Frdmlv Pnrson
age,""b he POpeiljOyf" PhiIlsds Finn,
uhe IRISH Hcmhcr." = The Wdrien,"
"Bdrchester Tolrers," ETC., Etc.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

~ - q for the working class. Send 10 cen,
L +hl n for postage, and we will mail you free
Va " kha royal valuable box OF sample good,
that viii put you In the way OF mi akin
more money In few days than you ever thought pos
sible az any business. Capital not required. Mewi
start YOU You can work all the time or in spare tin,
only. The work s universally adapted TO both sexes
young and old, You can easily earn from ~ cents
S5 every evening. That all who want work NAV tes
the business we make this unparalleled offer; 10 all wh
not well satisfied We will send dollar TO pa
for the trouble OF writing 10 Us. Full particular.
directions, etc.. sent free. Fortunes will be mad
by those who give their whole time 20 the work
Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay Star
now. Address sTIssoS & Co., Portland. Maine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17
TO CRAFTY HIS WIFE.
An Interesting Story "A Hopeless Cae
Cured by using DIR. Kennedy's
"Favorite Remedy"

Statement OF Mr. Washington Monroe, Of Catsk,,
Greene County, MY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

in Egypt ono pcrson outofevcrJ
ninety-seVen q blind
Evening star., 1884-08-04
TRuE VERSUS FALSE Ecosomr.

ut s notworth while to plane the under side of barn
floor Is proverb peculiar to the New England states
and which expresses in homey Phrase a general truth
But when applied to things of different nature it is
just as apt to be mscPpiied not Some act this
principle in buying shirts They reason because the
shirt is hidden by the prevailing fashion in vests there
fore the owespriced shirt answers well the high
est-a false reasoning, shall show. If cut and
made with equal skill it soss much to make up the
worst material as the best and this necessarily implies
defect in the inferior shirt at vital point it may
be i'll material, work, or fit
BADLY fitting shirt is more uncomfortable than a
coat of similar character hence the importance Of
good ut to insure e0uanniy of mind AS in the case
Of tie barn foor having referred true economy it is
unnecessary to add anything beyond the requisites of
good wear and good fit. and that has attained in
my one dollar orei-back shirts Nothing have seen
excel them il these particulars and the attachment to
prevent the stud button rubbing the neck commands
universal conlmendation,
Cren-front Shirts pleated linen bosoms no buttons
o. holes 81 each Cheyiot shirts collars attached IL
each. Laund-ied white Shirts cheaper material, but
the same cut as the best s each.
II MING,
CLOTH HER
su1 40 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star., 1884-08-04

The trouble with Nr Cleveland appears to be not
so much that he is bad man as that his friends
Claimed for him that he was phenomenalIy good
man. The political perfect:oI.sts who left the re-
publican for the democratic camp on the declared
ground that "the paramount issue of the presiGen-
tal election this year is moral rather than poiti-
cal" virtually issued a challenge TO look into
things, and the airing Of father disagree ib.e but
not seriously damaging, personal scandal IS one OF
the results. Under ordinary circumstance, the
matter would not have been noticed: but. some
way. most people don't relish the idea Of man
being boosted too far forward te professions OF
himself or friends OF extra goodness In other
words, Mr.. Cleyelands pres MT dilemma SEEMS 10
be largely due 10 the mistaken zeal OF indiscreet
friends But for this there wouldn't have been half
the talk that has been Iadied out
Evening star., 1884-08-04

When jerome /. Case isslied general challenge
10 al horse owners. Mr.. Vanderbilt felt ns;Iitctl at
The fellows presumption, ant said he kept Maud
; for her good loOas, and would not allow her to
trot Tor money. Bit sil.ularly enough she trotted
II public for mney the day after Jay-Eye-See beat
her record. although OF course NJ. Vanderbilt saws
she trotted 10 ooigc some very particular friends
o: lis, AMI not because that Wisconsin horse had
made a record rs tie fastest trottn, horse In the
Evening star., 1884-08-04

Ever since the democratic national convention
adopted It's declaration or principles. opinions have
differed as to the true meaning of the tariff plank
In the platform. It seemed TO be fashioned as to
suit both wings 0; the party and it IS likely that
only the expression OF It's members at their nOIi-
Mating conventions, and. later. at the polls vii de-
hnitTeiy Settle the question far as the sense OF
the Whole organization is concerned. The tendency
Is OF free trade If the result OF the con-
greaiona convention in the 18th Ohio district last
weei1 can be taken indication: and II ought to
be so regarded, since the tariff question is a live
Issue there. Mr. Converse. who Is one OF the cham
pions OF protection in the House, We'll Us one OF
Its abeSt and most influential members Was a can
Gidate for denomination: but. after a somewhat
prolonged and spirited Fl -ht he was laid on the
cooling-board. and Mr.. UuthT ate an OUtSpGken
and active free trader. nominated In his stead
Evening star., 1884-08-04

General Logan seems to be a hard man for the
partisans 10 tackle His political opponents say he
was an ardent prO-slavery man. and Wiling to flght
for the institution before the war. That ought to
commend hin 10 admirers or the lost Cause. Il IS
known that ne fought .al!antIy Tor four years To
put down the rebellion and abolish slavery That
ought TO make him solid in the north and with the
coiOred brother every where. The Generals cI..-
mieS ought to change their tactics ana try To
prove that he murdered dis grandIa0Jher
Evening star., 1884-08-04
CLos1Se-our SALE OF REMNANTS.

PREVIOUS To QUE ANNUAL STOCK TAXING
ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF AUGUST WE HAVE
HAD ALL OUR REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS
MEASURE AND MADhED IN PLAIN FIGURES
WITH QUANTITY AND PRICE on EACH PIECE
AT GREATLY REDUCED lKICES.
VIZ Ale Also CLOSING OUT SPRING AND
SUNNI. DRESS GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER
AND LADIES WHO HAVE >'OT SUPPLIED THEN;
sELVES CAN Now OBTAIS sOTE GOOD GAE-
GAIHS
TRENCH GISGfIASIS. ELEGANT QUALITY lasSc
FEENCI SAI1EENS, GREAT VARIETY % AND
31Hc
stMMrR CHECK sIIKs GOOD QUALITY. SOC.
EIACR GOODS or ALL KINDS IN GREAT VA
3IETY-II;E CHEAPEST BLACK SILKS EVER
OFEEI.ED.
ONE PRICE. IN TI.AIS FTGC..rS
W. ". SHUSTER & SONS,
E6 yl3 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star., 1884-08-04

hard story comes FROM Illinois about an attack
Dy swarm oi bees On the pass nccrs IN Railway
Train Hal the attack been made by snakes every
body would have understood TN. condition OF the
narrator, but bees are a synptom not understood
In this section, and certainly hot common in the
west. DO they Indicate a bad case OF peach and
honey:
Evening star., 1884-08-04
lE1sR AND GERmAs LINENS.
SEATON PERRY.
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BRorHED.

FULL EIEACHTD IRISH AND GERMAN TABLE
LINENS. from 65c. TO 500 yard
4ic /. = -.
Ilsi ii AND trEEsMAN HUCKABACK TOWELS, from
1t+.C 10 81 10 piece.
CHINA, LINN DAaiAsK TOWELS, from s. 90 to
: - ~ per doZ.
FtLNSH AND GERMAN LINEN NAPKINS. DOY-
LEIS AM TRAY CLOTHS.
JOHN = BROWN x SONS IRISH WHITE LINEN
MASK TABLE CLOTHS.
GEl4iAN LINES DANASh FANCY COLORED
IG&tH tIgiES. with pOiL EIS 10 match.
S4NiiE TABLE, CANTON al II % and 81 -
GLASS LiNkNS, CRASHES aid kNIrE lLOTHS.
IOMPiLIE $40 II OF BELGIAN PILLOW AND
HAEEIISG LINENS, all widths and qualities that
tt r-4lct on.
NARSElILES QUILTS. TURKISH TOWELS
SUMNER BLANKETS from 81 90 to $1,000 per pair
CLOSING PRICES ON ALL INDIA SILkS Louis
ms. SUMNER SIi rs. LINN LAWNS. FRENCH
CkGANDlES and III BkOIDER! u ROBES.
"GIsLAIIY ~ DGCED pkIGfS" On PAIlASUIS
MN ICLhA-DUT SAI1EESS at .tjc.
"a CHOICE uOUUo iLAiN fluU XsE3 AND Coz
bLCI PRICES
SEATON PERRY.
Perry
Evening star., 1884-08-04

Tie height OF irnDudence has been reached. John
C. Emo is To sue The detectives who tred to extra
Gi;e lin.
Evening star., 1884-08-04
MEuoEASDua Or NV Brs1srss
IECEivED BY THE
MUTUAL RESEKVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
From Tie 18Th TO 2C;h inst, Inclusive.

S''~+0N' t.t,JUD
The Association conducts It's business OF the assets,
i. If pan Assessments made bl-rauatbIv IN vi.
on The First SceE Days Of February April June An
gust October and November Oae assessment tr,ucrs
over sVloc sufficient 10 cover e.hteeI, (s} average
ceatE cIiS besides setting apart over So 90 In tine
cret1t Of tLs Reserve E5.-d
OiiiSe L. Washington 1909 street
y3l iY KNIGHT Co., A..
Evening star., 1884-08-04

Walker and Gomez, OF the schooner julia Baker.
would have made a noble pair OF pirates a century
ago, but II is too late for that sort OF thing now
Successful piracy Oh tie Atlantic Is lost art
Evening star., 1884-08-04

The President went TO church yesterday. So did
Governor Hendricks Not all The Church returns
are IL yet
Evening star., 1884-08-04

The people OF Sussex county, Delaware, say that
Senator Bayard makes them 4 Visit only once IN
Six years Wei. nan can't be expected 10 get all
over Delaware every year, ear he?
Evening star., 1884-08-04

NEW BOOKS
" I.AI- y Win. A Hammond
STORIES 81 AMERICAN AUTHORS. VOL g.
MlNtiO a1d other Sketches in Black and tite. By
joel chandler Farris.
TIE FAINALLs OFTIpToN. Byvirginia W. John.
sen.
TEIP TO ALASKA. BY George Wartlran
GEIklES HOURS WITH JHE BIbi l." Vol g.
BbENEE'S DICTIONARY OF MIRACLES
large selection of Books for summer reading at half
Price IsI3l " NJ BAI-LANIYSE & SON.
Evening star., 1884-08-04

" AlIENOGD 1NSTIn TE FOR UOTU SFvFS
w aroHtNiite Ia - Hl,- ;-1m IT I'd street sta.
inn !iia.'i ia. ltst iIof,S-ors ti.nr, courses
- study, ~rt ff,l3r, Tor tlnsr Year IN co..e.
I!"ei' l'~-U's ia s'rN Wing and sil iiig su-
i'tiof I.sitHtDou ~ ns. tinld hd bli ward luilt
ifiti y IIr3. carefully god ,.,JarIi.f.i i.r
ii.io h. ~: duties ~ school li:. att attlvs: sia -
80 !r session ut Is weeks. isllN recon fulld a by
1ntrons. J. shoAIiIBui- NaIe U6IlostD A NJ. Trin-
tlp;L f,-.IR-I,,,.
Evening star., 1884-08-04
tANTA1ooNs.

WHY, CERTAINLY You WANT A NEW
PAIR. AND SOMETHING IN STYLE TOO.
DON'T SAY WE CAN FIT YOU OR SUIT
YOU. BUT GIVE Us IHE BENEFIT OF THE
DOUBT, AND COME IN AND SEE Us WE
GUARANTEE THAT THE PRICE, STYLE
AND QUALITY WILL PLEASE YOU.
GEORGE SPRANSY,
ONE-PRICED CLOTHIER AND TAILOR,
5OT eth street,
aul Opposite q. S. Post Ofica
Evening star., 1884-08-04
S7r1so Goops.

TIE largest AID hcss selected s.oct y, sy-IrYxcs
eve 0nersd ior sen:.eaer, TO select from at tie
LLADING TAILORING FcT.prIsp,rTSr or
WASHINGTON
H. D. BARR,
A-bA' I'LL IsEnsy ysnia avenue
Evening star., 1884-08-04
New NIusrc

New Music &.
SleVeiano's Grand Victory March Price rs cents
nsSEii.t9h HisI School MarcA price 80 cents
"L.te iihle MaTrll Introducing the melody c- IN
St.a isprt,ca. faIupaig,n Sory "Wsr1 f1lIo,
l'.e '.s =" Late Flame Waves" Price 81 cents
fubi1.Lsd and Tor sale ~
JOHN r. ELLIS ( Co
.yli-im ?l Pennsylvar;a svt..r,e rear lo,b s,r,.,
Evening star., 1884-08-04

Bro kyle. No!tronicrN county Nl
St,sl' -. -ri t,nb-r H. Nun ~ ni irrnates n
o'.r !',-' 4 .islird lhu-e sfil i.g vacancies
I'iiIi-- 80 - annUIl ttr further iuiurnlHluu OF
- guiar> aI.lg -
}y'5--m E"v. c. +. NELSON. n y Principal
Evening star., 1884-08-04
FOR Observation-Disclosures

a IIFTY PIANOS AND ORGANS
All the leading makes. Rent from 81 SO per month
Rent pied purchase.
F. G. SMITH.
ani-Gt 1103 Pennsy ylv.uia avenue.
Evening star., 1884-08-04

Another American rricate has gone ashore. ReaI!,
We must Gredse tie ocean.
Evening star., 1884-08-04

ElME ROSS
lFIIsIIr CT sIFvoYsNT AND scTrnr oG,Sr
can - olisI-ltsd business Hn1 all affairs uf fe
Sl' les. itT 'ts month. rtouctd H. f,s cents
I.s-l-c- 1910 llth str.t IA, n Invest hours from
q H. i'@ a. H. ali0 iioll : 10 p Illl4
Z. 81. EID' kF 1FIIS ALL THF FgTNTS OF
~, III D.. Al irs4ntas CunfdtItiul Iad,a and Gen
W ma, a. - MT Ia dto l. and 5ti
sir = n,i tiif,tst. tl4-cOa.
Evening star., 1884-08-04

What GO Gen. Refers Constituents mean BY the
way they are aciiE.-
Evening star., 1884-08-04

The Immediate effect o. tic frIghtful accident
last night AZ the niei states hotel will be Il burst
of activity On the p,Tt OF the officials, and a lew
death traps VIII be reported, and then the whole
thing viii Temair before, until there is another
Calamity, which, .et Us PrdF. viii also happen, il
in a hotel. after the dning-rOcH has been closed
and most OF the occupants OF The barn have gone
out doors The building IN question was not only
40 Old building. but il was EOt0riOus.y dlaDitated
IL 10 true that The Oldest part OF the building did
Lot fail. but according to the statements OF the
employees the part that id fall has for long time
betrayed. by cracked walls, doors that wouldn't
sl.ut and gas pipes spread 0qcl at The joints that
The. foundations were settling and settling IN
equally. The owrers OF the building seem to nave
given no thought 20 the matter and the proprietor
OF the hotel trusted his own LIE and tha, 0i his
wife IN the building. There secIl5 to hare been
Nowhere any disposition 10 prcvect a casualty
Everybody went On using the buiau.g SO long as
IL would hold together and Il Is probably Useless
tc hope that the CALAMITY Q. last night viii long he
reEei:ivere To any practical purpose. The AIaeri-
can disposition tC taks hazardous risks wit a human
life is still uppermCst
Evening star., 1884-08-04

S0,Ec of the d"-nocrltic papers arc taking COM
fort from the fat That senator Plumb is not wildly
s.nguine Of the success * Mr. Blaine.-ha-lng ex-
TTr'7s'd 20 a STAR reporter the moderate opinion
that IL nothing hITprLs 70 change tie popular
rent he WI! win and aiding That ''uobody can tell
wat the next three mouths Viii bring forth" In
their JOY over this rcIn4rk the papers referred to
overlook the fact that Representative Morrison,
l. l deInocrotic authority, credited with saying
that wi. Cleveland las n,,htir. chance
MIR Plumb aad VI 3lDrr.sJl ara gentlemen who
d. Lot lose their heads, Whatever tlCir desires may
e. They are both shrewi Ob5ervCTs ana il will be
Observed tnat t8eir views the campaign exactly
coincide with those heretofore expressed by this
Journal On the subject i is folly Tor partiSans 10
talk cock sure OF future results 4; the present point
IL the canvass. The issues upon which tho fight is
10 De- wagscd are not yet clearly defined. and even
the most sagaci0Es pCii,icians Go not feel certain
what they VIII BE- Tile situation IS com 9licatei
somewhat by The development thar nelJhe. candi-
date Is quite sS strong in I.5 own party he
popUiariy suppose! TO be,-thus nacassitat!ng r.
forming or ch thgE OF the lines Ot battle IL may.
therefore. properly be described Is chaotic. with
very few Indications. Ii Is possible that something
may occur before the election 20 produce a tidal
wave in favor Of either candidate which VIII carry
him 10 the White House its crest, but the prUba-
biiites now that The campaign viii be closely
contested, throughout. and that whoever wins VIII
do Sd with no great majority IN his favor, either In
;he popular vote or the electoral college.
Evening star., 1884-08-04
SEATON PERRY

BI-IuIN2,
Established Io4n raU9I renna. avenue. cor. 9th st
Evening star., 1884-08-04
FOR RENT-STORES.

ttOR RENT-FtNE LARGE STORE OR WARE
T. room ut 423 llth street northwest of the hest
tn.rpUshtarc- from lennsl ivania to street
suitable Tor most wholesale retail business
oilctS. Inquire ut lI5 lth street northwest aul-J'
ktOR EENT-SIOhE AND DWELIING-OS The
4 southeast cor or of ith and c streets southeast
faCinE tt!isy yIv2nia suitable bust
hess rent, SIS Per month Inquire at 413 1lt street
Northwest jy3l-lw
Evening star., 1884-08-04

E'fFT. COINS. &c.
L." y Ill = son surgeon Chirupodis.s l4rG Penn
~ lNa ii tIcnu. opposite Alllards Hotel NashIugron
- <, aud "a Ncrt utaw rtrt. Ial.Inlore.
iiiA ttt@ 'uIis. Ili,Is. lab ana ,Itft Nails
~ lar SrT uce aua o'hl riluoliis of ia. f...t
1r y hat thirty eighth y,-ir IA, .lut foe q per
'laIi i'f uttI.t iii, ieet Ii oi'!'g. Nl3
Evening star., 1884-08-04
S,ILwlN Hall. -

TEENDHE AND THEE NnIeGY TAUGHT by
~ n T. ;. BOYD AZ 9-2s r street n a II l.,ok
VI lhreuo.,-y the suide "a liiio-,Vhy and tls
a.,inllA az Christianity "li arare Mann tl.}l-2w
Evening star., 1884-08-04

tbhoF. oRTENSTEIN. as c -TBkET NOhTH-
a. w'St, st contittrs 81 teach G3f-ar ifaf a. Sing
E. Ne durtns summer. at sruaty T,suoi rAsos Sats-
A"' taNfiA EuafhnfHfNi. llu
Evening star., 1884-08-04
EDUCATIONAL.

fAANID {. l. JOHNSON.
NJ Or1-s. ~ sna Choir Mas-er
II 10Th street northwest FUIs taGght r-vntrly OF
lI V.as>Ss mklAne
Evening star., 1884-08-04

L fS oNs IN FRENCH ITALIAN AND GERM.,
4 rrasoiab.e terms d, frO:.Gg. dE.S 4. AZ 10th =
Evening star., 1884-08-04
COUNTRY BOARDING.

COUNTRY BOARD AT TIL HERB. RT HOUSE
- few PERSONS can have rooms and board by adj
dressing }. n. HEEBERT, Laurel. Maryland. aul st.
GONE FIHSI-CLASS BOAEDEhS DEnIRED IN
- Pheasant Valley. Md C:ear Harper's erry) TerlrS
StetO = week ccia rates forfanlilies W.M CLARK
Keep Iryst Ha@lu2 ton county. aid jy29-I2t
Evening star., 1884-08-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

yIOE SALE-WOOD AND COAL YARD WITH
i Stock For particulars address "W. c. Star
office. au4-2ts
y'OR SALt-AN ESTABLISHED REPUBLICAN
u newspaper in Maryland Good circulation; in
splendid country and healthy town good job Office
is connected with it. Satisfactory reasons given for
selling Address MARYLAND, Star Office Gu4-2t.
N ESTABLISHED CASH-PAYING BUSINESS
n will be sold If tax IN at once. ut reasonable figure
Apply 1888 7ih street NORTH west au4-.ws
Evening star., 1884-08-04
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

ENOR EEST-oFFJCES-EIGHr LARGE OFFICE
E Rooms for rent: tittd up with every convenience;
gas heat, water. &c; loca ion northwest d
18TH streets northwest. Apply on the prelnis au'
Lyon EFNT-OFFICES FOR PATENT AND CLAIM
Il Attorn -. 5l6 Sth street no twcst: large
near Patent office and ost Office department;
able rates. Is. H. WARNER 9IG street II. W au! -3ts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-30

DIR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES on Fri
day celebrated his 10Th birthday.
DR. HAMMOND, of New York, says that
women who desire TO DO beautiful should
eat mutton.
MACAuLAY used TO say that the c0ndi-
tiUn of the people could best be learned
from their wages.
FREDERICK LAYTON will build and par
TALLY equip an art museum for Milwaukee
10 cost 5000, 900.
PORE LEO has issued an enoyolical letter
protesting against tho recently enacted
French divorce law.
Gov. WALLER, OF Connecticut, has do.
clned to be a candidate for reelection on
tho Democratic ticket.
EDWIN NJ. LEWIS will bequoaths his
entire estate, valued at over 1000, 600, to
his wife, two sons and daughter.
Hon. THos. p. FENLoN, we'll known in
this city, has been nominated for Congress
by tho Democrats of the first Kansas dis,
trOt.
HoN. SAMUEL j. RANDALL has been con-
fined TO his house at Berwyn by au at.
tack of rheumatic gout for the last two
weeks.