davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

The Republican journals persist in
charging that the Democratic party Is
opposed 20 civil service reform. These
journals lie under mistake. The Dem
ocratic marty is earnestly in favor OF civil
service reform. 1t is, however, opposed
70 civil service humouggery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

TnE PEOPLE OF Indiana are taking vigorous
steps 10 enforce their state law forbidding
telephone company 20 charge more than go a
year for rent of a telephone. Twenty crimi-
nal suits have been begun against one com
pany In Evansville alone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

The Philadelphia Record says "Penn-
sylvanlA, which had natural adyan-
tages possessed by few other States
in the Union, not only declined
in farm values to the extent OF 10
per cent. between 1870 and 1850, but at
the close of that period II was actually
behind all other States in the proportion
which its annual farm production bore to
farm values" This indicates that II ia
about time 10 revise some OF the statistics
on this subject manufactured and issued
by the Republican national authorities
last year as protection campaign docu-
ments
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
The Local Paper.

There is no surer muck of the excel
lence Of a newspaper than the frequency
. with which matter is take: from its col
umns, especially by the more pretentious
metropolitan journals. According to this
! index the press of Georgia and Florida,
/ especially the weekly press, equals If it
/ does not surpass that OF any other State
in the Union. The fact has long been
! established that the country press Of
/ these States occupies a very high position
/ in the newspaper world. There is scarce
J ly paper among them that Is not in en-
| terprise sad progress many years in ad-
vance of the town In which it Is published,
I and many towns owe their thrift and
I prosperity almost entirely to the public
/ spirit and energy displayed in the conduct
Of their local papers.
I One great point of excellence in the
/ weekly papers Of these states Is the indus
trious and faithful manner in which local
news is gathered and the bright way In
which 1t is presented to their readers.
This makes them invaluable to their re-
speotiye communities. Even the adver-
| tisemeAts and legal notices are newsy
aud interesting in most Of them.
As 10 questions of State or national
policy, nine out Of every ten of the editors
| OF these papers think and write for them
selves, and they express themselves frank
( ly, fearlessly and unreservedly. They are
not the creatures of politicians nor the
agents and mouthpiecss of rings and
cliques.
/ The local enterprise of these papers
makes them interesting, while their edi-
| torial independence gives them their in
fluence. They are appreciated by their
readers. and their prosperity is not only
we'll earned, but in many instances has
been almost phenomenal.
No city paper, however newsy and
/ complete in its character, can take the
| place of county paper. 1t may fur
nish, owing to its great advantages and
| large circulation, four times the reading
matter of a country paper at one-half the
cost, yet the MORNING NEWS has always
maintained that it is the pleasure and the
duty of every good and intelligent citizen
| to hrst take his county paper, and il
rarely fails that 1t is the first paper read
by himself, as we'll as his family.
| There is one very important point about
a country paper that many people do not
understand or appreciate. II its circula-
ton is less than 1000 the publisher can
not afford, except under very favorable
circumstances, TO furnish it to his patrons
at less price than from 81 80 to 50 per
| year, even where he gets cash in advance.
and when he lets out his paper on a credit,
% per cent. of his business may be charged
! to profit and loss.
The local paper is such great factor in
building up and developing a community
and its institutions that self-interest, if
not appreciation and local pride, should,
and generally does, secure for it a liberal
support.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

II seems TO be the belief Of many that
the Irish language is a dead language
This is by no means true. The census Of
Ireland shows that a great many OF the
Irish people still speak their native
f0nvue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

The Ohio Republicans appear to bs in
desperate straits, but they have not yet
called on the Rev. Dr.. Burchard to help
them. The dear old man only committed
on error OF the head and not OF the heart.
Still his Republican brethren treat him "a
# he had committed the objectionable
ain
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

The faith cure people profess to be able
% remove warts. IL is feared that the
Did fashioned conjurer will have TO 70.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

The Republican primaries in Brooklyn
Friday passed Of quietly and without
contests. The old machine worked well,
aad no enthusiasm was expected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

Summer IS very much disposed TO linger
in the lap Of autumn, but old Boreas is
getting jealous and lie determined to
bounce her out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

1.-THE German race" said Mr.. Tai
mage, the preacher, telling OF the travels
from which ne has just returned, "haye
attained a wonderful state Of develop.
ment, both mental and physical. You can
talk with a cab driver on scientific
subject and get intelligent answers.
That's nothing. In some parts OF this
country the cab drivers are mlllionaires,
and know more about law, finance, as
tronomy and other high subjects than
some of the most learned celebrities OF
modern times. You may talk with an
American cab driver on any subject you
please and bis answers will always make
you feel as il you were an ignorant, grow
cling creature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

Speaking Of the recent liquor election
in Wisconsin the Chicago Tribune says
editorially: "In the towns where the low
tax was voted the election was a travesty
on popular suffrage. The saloons rallied
all their constituents in force, and en-
plOyed the most disgraceful and outrage
GUS methods to overawe the high-license
men and suppress their vote. High
license voters were pelted with stones
and mud and illegal voters OF all kinds
were paid with money and unlimited beer
and whisky to vote for the doggeries. The
rumsellers controlled not only
the approaches TO the polls,
but the polls themselves, and
every man who had high-license
ticket in his hand was jeered at and
threatened, and if he persisted in his eff
/ forts to vote WAS surrounded by a crowd
! Ofloafers and hOOdlums and driven away
! Prominent salOonkeepers and city officials
( even stood near the polls taking down the
names of those who voted for high license
! for the purpose of boycotting them. The
/ Prohibitionists, as might have been ex-
pected, refrained from voting, ana thus
| threw their influence on the side of the
saloOnkeepers." This was ali very sad
but if Uncle Joseph cannot compel the
people OF an adjoining State 30 have fair
elections, he had better give up the idea
of forcing the Southern States to allow
themselves to be dominated by the Re-
publicans through means as odIous, if not
az violent, as those resorted to by the
| Wisconsin whisky men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

Tho Cincinnati Tmes-Stqr complains
shat Gov. Hoadly replies ~ Sheunan and
ignores Foraker, who, It says. Is the Gov-
ernor's opponent. The 1ymss-Slar does
not seem 70 grasp the situation. Senator
Sherman is the real issue in Ohio. For.
aker appears % De practically out Of the
waaa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

That Is very nice story for sentiment
alists about Jumbo, when he saw the
engine approaching, SELLING the baby ele-
plant and attempting 10 toss him out OF
harms way. II is moro than likely that
JUMBO was so frightened that he seized
Tom Thumb In rage, thinking that the
little beast WAS Ia some way connected
with The danger that threatened him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

With all Editor Danas faults and
shortcomings as a political adviser, he
has been a model newspaper man. IL 10
10 be regretted that he is making tho Sun
a rival 10 the sensational journals OF New
York. Ia It possible that his Office cat
has no appetite FOR badly-executed news
paper cutef The feline should be given
a tonic al once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

The Massachusetts, MuQwumps refuse
20 repent for not voting for Blaine, and
ayow that they will do again as they did
last fall II the Republicans do not nomi-
nate men who are worthy Of confidence.
Whatever the distress Of the grand old
party may be in, 1t can get httlo consola-
ton from the Mugwumps just now.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

Registered tho Post 0fios IN SavaAnGA as
S0eossd class Mail Natter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

TIE NEKKLY NEWS one year ...--.. -
I'M MORRnSG NEWS il served in the civ ~
newsdeslers ut - cents per week. Slnkle
COPIES 5 cents
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

BOMBAY. SEPTEMBER Al. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02
BARGAINS In Trousers.

AT THIS TINE OF YEAR THERE IS ALWAYS
A DEMAND FOR "ODD' TROUSERS, BY WHICH
WE MEAN TROUSERS ALONE, WITHOUT
COATS OR VESTS.
OVERPRODUCTION AND GENERAL DULL
NESS IN TRADE ENABLED US TO OBTAIN A
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THIS LINE OF GOODS
UPON TERMS IMPOSSIBLE EARLY IN THE
SEASON. WE OPEN THESE GOODS TODAY.
THEY ARE ALL NEW GOODS, CUT IN THE
LATEST STYLE, OF SEASONABLE WEIGHT
AND FASHIONABLE PATTERNS, AND WE
OFFER THEM AT PRICES THAT WOULD NOT
BE NAMED ON GOODS BOUGHT EARLY IN
THE SEASON. WE BOUGHT THEM TO SELL.
WE MEAN TO SELL THEM AND WE REALIZE
FULLY THAT IN ORDER To DO THAT
PROMPTLY WE MUST MARK THEM LOW,
GIVING YOU THE BENEFIT OF OUR BAR
GAINS. THEY ARE NOT Old STOCK. BUT EN-
TIRELY NEW AND FRESH GOODS. THEY ARE
IN MEMS, YOUTHS AND BOYS SIZES.
WE DON'T WANT YOU TO FORGET THE
SMALL BOYS SUITS WHICH WE HAVE BEEN
ADVERTISING FOR NEARLY A WEEK. YOU'LL
MISS A BARGAIN IF YOU FAIL TO GET ONE
OF THOSE, FOR CERTAINLY THEY ARE BET
TER AND CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BUY
THEM ELSEWHERE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02
RIGGS VIII SELL
E V Z r Y T II I n G..

Y n I G,
All Suits advertised previous to this have been sold
out Those who purchased them well pleased with
their bargains To-day offer you still better styles,
at much reduced prices These Ladies' Suits per-
fectly fresh, but we have sold most all the sizes.
Lot 1.-Two India Linen Suits, wide tucked skirt,
with shirt waist. very stylish. at 1878. Now
$l.75.
Lot 2.-Inda Linen, tucked back with very wide
handsome embroidered ruiiles: the bas que is
of allOyer embroidery, sold at $1,000. Now
SIS.
Lot 3-1ndia Linen, style almost as above, except
the vest embroidered price the same.
Lot 4.-IEda Linen, handsome trimmed skirt, with
embroidered basque, yoke and sleeves all over,
former price $500. Now S14.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02
SEE If TINS INTERESTS You.

We find In our stock several lots of BROKEN
SUITS THAT Is the line Of sizes is broken) in our
finest line of 4-BUTTON CUTAwAY SUITS.
and for dressy suit these are just the thing if
In need of suit and know the size you want
Cast your eye over the following sizes and see
If your size is among the OTIS:
Lot 1850. sizes 80. a. Sc. price was 500; now 49,
Lot 1927, sizes "a. 35 3s. price was S25; now s19
Lot 1855. sizes SO. "a, price was $50: now S22 So
Lot 1860. sizes a. IS, 40 price was S25; now s21
You should come and see these at once, tor If
We sell them before.you get here, you can blame
no one but yourself
GEORGE SPRANSY
je26 5O7 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02
MISSES SUITS.

A Debege Suits. 14-16 years, sold $3.50. Now $3.50
2ssGinSham Suits, 1il6 years sold lbs. Now $3.50
4 Bingham Suits, II, IA, le years. sold S3.75.
Now 1925
Bingham Suit, 16 years sold $500. Now $500.
Bingham suit, IA years, sold s.. 10 Now 81. 80.
2 India Linen piece suit sold 500. Now $3.50
3 India Linen Suits. II years. soil 5000 Now $500.
l India Linen Suit, II years, sold 81 IS. Now S1OO
India Linen Suit. il years, sold 5000. Now 500
Two suits. former price $3.50; now $500. -Four
Suits, former price Sl..5 now $1.25. One Suit, for
mer price $3.50; now 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02

The cholera Is spread vii fIightful energy
through Spain, a t-.ous, "a falling victims each
day to the disease, half of whom sink under
the attack and perish. And the real heats of
summer are yet to come, when the epidemic
would naturally become most destructive.
Thus far the disease has been confined to Spain,
but it must inevitably extend into other coun-
tries Our own health officers cannot therefore
be too carefully on their guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02

The shipping statistics of the port OF New
York do not bear out the claim that the Ameri-
can flag has disappeared from the ocean. Dur
ing the month of June $40 vessels arrived at
New York from foreign countries, of which 21O
carried the stars and stripes. OF these twenty
two were steamships, as against 116 belonging
to Great Britain. We stand second, however,
even In this field, Germany coming third, with
20 arrivals. In sailing vessels of all descrip-
tons we had 1873 arrivals to England's 1O2.
This, 1t should be remembered, is our foreign
commerce simply. There is then to be added
the arrivals from domestic ports for the month,
amounting in all to 1892 vessels, all of which,
by existing laws, must sail under the American
hag Hence 1t cannot be said that the stars and
stripes have been driven from the seas. The
truth Is, probably, that Americans are engaging
In commerce so far as they find it profitable.
The supplementary New York appointments
made by the President yesterday give small
comfort to the disgruntled Tammanyites. The
most that can be said Is that Messrs. Dorshei-
mer and Mcmahon friendly to that organ
ization, and will be disposed to "give it fair
show" in the distribution of loaves and fishes.
And in Louisiana the Out.and-outers fare
better, as the President bits back at the rebel
hous Senator Eustis by appointin. ex-senator
Jonas collector OF the port of New Orleans.
How thin the crust Is that covers the hatred
fusal of the French ambassador to England to
wear the usual official mourning for the Red
Prince at state ball in London on the ground
that by order OF his government he could not
wear mourning at the death of an enemy of his
country. 1t IS but an armed truce that now
exists between the two nations, and the
slightest preteXt war may burst out ut any mo-
ment. There is much truth in what Mr. Bright
writes on this subject in a letter to a French
deputy, published to-day. The veteran English
statesman says that unless the military system
which snow the curse OF Europe be abandoned,
he believes that Europe is marching toward
some great catastrophe OF crushing weight"
The English conservatives are mapping out
their foreign policy, and, as might be supposed,
they incline to show holder front in Egypt.
Orders have been given to hold on to the ports
on the borders OF the Soudan, with view to
renewed operations there in the fall. Lord
Salisbury is discussing the Afghan difficulty
with the Russian al bassadOr, and meanwhile
the Queen and the tory leaders are loading Sir
Peter Lumsden with favors. better under
standing has been reached with Germany and
Ireland is to be placated by the abandonment
OF coercion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02

Four years ago this morning President Gar
field was shot. What changes the world has
seen in that short time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02

10 PER CENT REDUCTION.
All Ladies' Suits will be offered at 10 Per Cent
Reduction.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SUITS.
We have worked down our entire stock and will
offer you some good Bargains We have made one
Lot of Gingbsin Suits and mark ed them IS CENTS.
Don't fail to pay u visit
FRIDAY Is our RED TICKET DAY. On that day
we always oEer surprises to Customers. You
can always save money by buying from us at any
time but on FRIDAY sell At extraordinary sacri-
fees. For instance: We have always sold our
GENTS PLEATED BOSOM SHIRTS
At 81. On that day sell 1t for o. CENTS ONLY
We shall sell OH FrIday-Re6 Ticket Day. Cases
OF ANDROSCOGGIN COTTON,
CENTS A YARD.
] Case MOHAWK VALLEY SHEETING, 1914
sold At IS Cents on that day
20 CENTS
Ed- Remember: We have decided bargains In all
our Tweniy-h Different Departments. We never
carry Goods over IL Prices will move them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02
nouhle Sheet on Friday.

As Saturday Is legal holiday, The STAR vii
not be printed that evening, but double-sheet
eight-page paper OF sixty-four columns will be
issued tomorrow. The pressure of advertising
In these issues Is SO great that announcements
Of all kinds should be sent In as early as posi-
BILE, In order to insure insertion and proper
classification. Church Notices and other cards
for Sunday services ought to be printed in FRI
days paper this week to be of use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02

GoLD DoLLARs
VII not be found in the heels of all our Shoes but
Sono comfort aud durability be found in them
Take a memorandum of these prices
Ladies Pine French Kid, Button, 81
Ladies Fine French Kid Button Hand-turn e. "a
Ladies Kid Foxed Button, uand-sewed s:s5o
LANES FINE Seamless Oxfcrds. Handsewed. $3.50
Ladies Fine Kid Opera Slippers, from 15c to So
The Golden slippers" for Gents only .5c
High and low Shoes made to measure either for
ladies or Gents, only Is.
Our famous neat, stylish and durable $3.50 shoes
for Gents are warranted to give satisfaction
The great demand for them 1res US tina. their
equal cannot be found else here.
GEO W. RICH
1e10 400 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02
PROFESSIONAL

4
EXERCISE ON EASY FEET IN THE OPEN AIR
land sunshine best promote health and longevity.
hence the elite Of the world visit DR. WhItes esaie
ilshmen,, 14l6 Pennsylvania avenue Opposite VIII
iaiu 8 hotel. Tor the treatment of CorTls BanioBA
inverted Nails and all Diseases Of the Feet 10Th
secutve year OF practice in Washington baltimore
est5 III n. Eutaw ST. Office fee 81 1, sitting my2s
MADAME PAWN fKISIDFS1Y MANICURE
" ~ and surgeon Ghiropodst, -FJleer Nails beautL
ned; Hang Nails and Biting of Nails positively ciret
Corns, Bunious Ingrowi \ ais and al diseases OF lie
rect successfully treated. single Treat ne nt either
nanos VI Ieet "a. hoonas and u 9s5 Pa my23
NJ ME- BROOKE TELLS ALL THE FyFN1sOP
AVA LII All business confidential Laaiee ard gem
tlemen 90 cents each. 40S street. between 9Th anc
otn streets hoftnwesl my6Sws
MIS- DIR. J. sFNMFS. SCRGFoS C'HIROpO
W DlSi, AANiCCRE AND DE.RMATOLOGIST.
Corns, son and hard. Bunlons Infiamed and sore
Joints Club InxrowinK Nails sbsolutsiy cured
without pain or blood Hundreds Of testimonials Of
the elite Of Washington Of remarkable cures. ALI
SHOULD tfy Mrs Scmnses method Of curing BunionA
sure saif and permanent ONCE 1222 ST.. doom
rom 18th, up flight mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02


LNoR sALE-THE ATTENTION OF CAPITAL.
IT i.ts spectators sne parties dssiring one OF moro
excellent and unsurpassed building dies called 20
ss nv, size slis fset on 18Th ~ by 100 fi 90 81
alley. s0o0 feet Of parking the lcts win se
al or gar ehese so,s before july 10. ,Apr lsaa
$50 D 2-sls
T->oR SALE--TWo LOTS ON y ST 9kTNEEN
IL 18th and 18th SITS. NV only ~ feet deep 80
foot alley LOUIS p sHQEMAkER.
jyl-& exo y 81 nw.f
IGOR sALE-AT A .BARoAfN-DEsIRABL
II Corner Property ON 18th 81. T. only ~ feet
deep and two Lots Y ST 10Th 81. each 2Sn loo
10 alley LOUIS Y. sHokMAkER
Yl-a v20 ST. NV.
IHoR sALE--DEsIRAsLE BUlLpiNG LOTS
II end Villa sites Fort stanton ave-. Anscustla,
n. c; i've minutes walk from street cars sue and
sS Mem $50 s % sS Sss oS sPl g N
ID. C;vto IL O'Clock an lyl6ts
+ RARE CHANCE FOR SPECULATION.
We otter for sale In whole or Ia part the rroperty
avenue, at the main entrance 10 the soldiers Home
containing ABOUT 90 acres, comprising the dnca
building sites north ofthe city VIII be sold entire
THos J. FISHER co.
INoR sALE-FiNE BUSINESS LOT ON WEST
side s Of it an 81 sss 81 teYs alley vs5y cheap
only soc. Also number cheap Lots SeyonS Boundary
Say sinGo House .. vermont ass aw oG S
ments In instaliments VIDE parking beautiful le.-
Room ,. je12-1m
VNoR SALE-BY AUSTIN p BROWN l42a y
II 81. p.w.-46,ooo feet Of ground lBth St N. w.,
between Scott Circle and 81, and 900 feet New
Several drstclsss Houses, ranging in price nom
$4,000 TO 100000. JeIo 2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02
Z. B. BARNUM & CO.,
03I PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

4 GREAT DISCOVERY.
"a NICHOLS VtIiETA BILE HAIR LOTION
Removes Dandruff aliays Itching, levers. Ten
dernes soreness and all Diseases stops the Hair
from falling out PROMOTES the growth tie Hair %
cents n bottle. For sale at Bath Roon L. =. atent
ohic at-Laboratory 633 st. ne. jy1-lw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02

The component part Of Sui; Of Clothes have fixed
value. and no firm can sell really frstclass article
for less than these values. You not be apt to
sell dollars for pieces Just little
matter over when read OF slaughter and the
ike. and feel disposed TO ronze socaed bar
gain places.
We do business upon SOLD principles, and give the
buyer all he possibly get anywhere and we think
a little more.
NOAH WALKER & CO.
A-ANUFACTURERSA AND DEALERS IN READY
MADE CLOTHING AID FURNISHING
GOODS.
jel6 625 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02
WANTED--ROOMS.

VNANTED-BEFORE SEPTEMEE 1sT, BY A
W lady and maid four unftlrnSued or partly fur
nished Rooms for light housekeeping; references Ad-
dress, stating terms and particulars, Box 90, Star
office /, 2.3fs
VNANTED-FURNISHE APARTMENTS FOR
w light housekeeping east of 9TH St NV: refer
enceS. etc. Address Box Is, Star office jyl 2t&
VUANTED BY LADY ROOM WITH
w Board convenient to II st. Address NJ. c.
Star Office. jyl -Lts
VWANTED-TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS
w second floor. between 9th ST. and 18th ST. and
G and n; terms must be moderate Address Box 12S
Star office. je3U-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02

10 PER CENT REDUCTION.
All Ladies' Suits will be offered at 10 Per Cent
Reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02

EDLEASANT COUNTRY BOARD.
u SUMNER HOMES
The Virginia Midland Railway are now Distribute,
boardng houses located ON or near their line with
their Rates and accommodations. Special resinced
rate tickets can be purchased at COMPANY Once s,i
Pennsylvania ave. iatrD,
SELECT BOARDING HOUSE, NEAR FORTRESS
- Monroe, Va Terms from 81 TO 81 so Der dny
Fine facilities for bathing, boating and fishing a.
dress W. +. LARRABEE, Fortress NJ onroe Va
myl6-6laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02
FOR RENT--FLATS.

ENOR RENT-SENERAL FLATS IN THE
u Portland large and smalD reduced rates for
the summer. THOS. ]. FISHER d CO..
Jy2-ZW 1924 r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SAIE-PRINTING PRESS CHASE 4X6,
Il and Outfit, Inquire 100 9th ST. NV. lts
nor SALE-HORsE. COVERED WAGON AND
4 HARNESS; wagon and harness nearly new. Apply
TO Mls ~ i. TANNING, foot of lth street wharf1ts
II made by the Breckboard Co, Of New Haven Can
be seen at GHEENS Stable, q ST. between 9Th and 9TH
H.