davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
Sons of Great Men.
Washington Letter. 1


 A brother of Vice. President Wilson is a guide in the bureau sf engraving and printing at SI so a day. and President Cleveland is asked to give him something better. It is curious how the same blood which produces greatness in one member of the family produces mediocrity or worse in another. know of a senator's brother who is glad to hold laborer s place about the senate chamber, and | can count my fingers full of the sons of senators generals and presidents who loaf about Washington disgracing the tracks which tn ir fathers honored. The son oi one of the most noted of the lawyers of Washington a generation ago will now be glad of an offer of drink at second class bar, and there is son of great sen- ator and former minister to England, whom you may see any night about Will. lard's hotel, who is good for nothing but loa6ng. l know presidents son who asked for drink the other day ot the livery-stable keeper who used to hire out 10 him feur-in-hands while his father was in the White House. and ,here are working in the departments here the sons of the best men the country has produced.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
hrifty Elopements.
lDr. Alfred Brehm, in Exchange.

Dr. Alfred Brehm, in Exchange.
 It may sound strange if mention the fact that, notwithstanding the low mar rlageable age fixed by law, elopements are common. It is true they are of a quite peculiar sort, and they might be di- vloed into elopements with and elope- ments without the consent of the parents on either side. This custom so illustrates the character of the peasantry of all re- gions, that l must not dismiss it with too brief mention. Elopement with con- sent is an important matter. The young pair are agreed and have the full acqui- essence of the parents on both sides. But every marriage calls for a wedding, and farmers wedding is, under ordinary circumstances, no child's play. The rel. atives and friends must be invited fro n distances extending to fifty or hundred miles. The substantial part of the feast is rather secondary affair to the farmer richly provided with farm products and cattle, but then drink must be furnished, but the national drink is dear, and will be consumed on such occasions in in- mense quantities. In order to escape the expense of this provision, which would be borne equally by both families, the parents ot the bridegroom advise him to elope with his beloved and her parents advise her to consent to the elopement After receiving the blessings of the crafty parents, the young people steal away into the bush. On the next day the friends set up cry as of murder beat around for while, and laugh in their sleeves. The young couple must of course come back after little while and receive forgiveness, but there can be no wedding feast after such " scandal" The latter is confined to narrow circle, and the treats are saved.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
She Remembs red.
Merchant crayeler.l

A young lady met dude on the street, the other day, and spoke to him. That night he met her at the house of friend.
 "Ah, Miss Chestah," he said. q be- lieve you spoke to me on the street, to- day"
 "Yes," she answered.
 "Weally, Miss Chestah, you will excuse me but you know don't wemembah of evah meeting you befo sh, don you know"
 "Ah, indeed3 It was at Saratoga, last summer"
 Weally, Miss Chestah, l beg yoah pahdon. had quite fawgotten, don't you knew, and ca~n't undahstand how you could wemembah me so we'll"
 "Qa'te easy, Mir. Morgan; you know the simpler anything is, the easier we re- member it"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
THE LOVERS.
BY GEORGE ELIOT.

Two lovers by a moss grown spring; They leane d soft cht eks together there Mingled the dark and sunny hair, And heard the wooing thrushes sing.
 o budding timel
 O loves best prime Two parents by the evening fire; The red light fell about their knees, On heads that rose by slow degrees Like buds upon the lily spire. 0 patient life
 O tender strife
  The red light shone upon the floor And made the space between them wide, They drew their chairs up side ty side, Their pale cheeks joined and said "Once more.n
 O memories
 o past that is
 -Exch4HPs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31

knocked of my hat. He would have killed me if he had been less drunk, for he was the best shot ever saw, and not forty feet away. My bullet struck him here." He threw back his splendid head, and touched one finger to his own white throat. "We buried him there, under the mesquites. am glad to ease your mindn D
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31

Il think-yes, AL"
 Tall, you say slabsided,' with a crease down the point of his nose. Any peculiarity of gait3'
 "He leAned upon his left foot and he had habit of hitching up hts trousers, sailorwise."
 II hoped to never recall that scene, in words" said the man at my side but you are loyal woman, and would do much to dispel that haunting fear. 1 know what horror 1t must be to one like you We'll, you need fear no harm in future from Al Thompson he is dead." Dead! l can hardly believe it. Did you see him die?"
 "I saw him die. Do you remember that passed through Los Angeles in "A the tune called you out sf school to go to the races with mel Well, had just brought big buach of cattle up from Texas, and Al Thompson was one of my heIders. He was an ugly devil, naturally, and, as you know, drink warmed up the murderous instinct. Sev. eral of the boys had told me that Thomp. son had struck them to put me ort of the way and run of the herd but they were all good men. Twice on the trip stray bullet had sung past my ears. Still, l had no proof. We camped three miles out of Seven Rivers. Thompson went into the town. He got drunk enough to want blood. l was sitting in front of the tent when he rode up and began shoot jag. He got in three shots from his re- voiver before could get my hands free from the whip-lash l was braiding. Then ! caught up my Winchester, and tired ! with my leA hand, iust q his fourth sho,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
A Splendid Old Settler.
Newman Independent 1

lNewman Independent.
 Did you hear about that riot in Chi cago the other day2"
 No; what about itr'
 {" It was fearful mob, and l thought at first the troops woul have to be called out but it was finally quieted by an old settler"
 "How did the old settler quiet the mobp
 The old settler vas an egg, and it hit the ringleader behind the ear. Beats the troops all hollow"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
The Creeping Ivy.

What creeping vine is exactly four ? W Ovy) But the mullein plant is fsur- most in the rank of medicine. Taylor s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen will cure coughs, colds and con- sumption. Send two-cent stamp to Wal ter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, for Riddle Rock.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31

@I fear" said Dr. Jalap, "that you have got some foreign substance in this prescription" " Possibly" replied the apothecary "but look at your prescrip. tion. It is foreign all through. ."-B Bostos Uaaseyipk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31

The young man on salary. who spent all his summer half dollars, is now look ing around for winter quarters.-Msy- ck1NE. Zkavkkex.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31

Jumbos trunk was checked by freight train.- Wakevkao Okseyvsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

Each of the three great powers of the conti-
nent. Canada, the United States and Mexico,
finds itself defed by handful of savages. In
Manitoba, Gen. Middleton has abandoned the
chase OF Big Bear and his followers as imprac-
ticabIe. In Arizona a squad of perhaps 30 or
40 fighting Apaches have spread terror through
a wide district and, apparently have no diff
Guilty in eluding a large detachment of troops
sent to catch them. And Mexico Is discarded
by the Yaqui India of Sonora, warlike
tribe numbering 3 ZOO, who have long been a
source of trouble TO their neighbors. To read
the accounts, one might think the whole In
dian population was uneasy, but of course the
hostile acts come from an infiDitesmai fraction
of the red men. II would be unfair to judge
the race from its outlaws as To guage our cities
from their police courts. When we find
person who wishes New York city wiped from
the face of the earth because he cannot pick up
a newspaper without reading deeds of murder
and outrage committed there, and who con-
Guides on this account that the only good
X nickerbOckers are dead ones, we shall find
the counterpart to those who hold the Indians
at large responsible Tor the crimes of here and
there n human zebra who will not be tanned by
civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
NV IMPORTED JERSEYS
SEATON PERRY.
F1'f1h NI-N 1@ItftTs
NrCrEasOP TO PERRY & BROrnEB

fsvccTssoR TO PERRY & BRorHER.
HAS JUST OPENED LARGE AND CHOICE AS
SENTIMENT OF NOVELTIES IN M
PORTED JERSEYS.
ENTJ.A FINE PLAIN BLACK PURE WOOL M
PoIrED JERSEYS. ALL SIZES. FROM 81 TO
sUPERI0R QUALITIES IN IMPORTED BLACK
BRAIDED JERSEYS. ALL SIZES, AT $3.50 AND
BLACK AND CoLoRED IMPORTED JERSEYS.
WITH GILT BRAIDED AND WHITE VESTS.
IMPDRTED CREAM WHITE JERSEYS AT $500
kXIRA ZINE BLACK SILK JERSEYS, ALL
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON SPRING AND
SUMNER WRAPS.
MN EMBROIDERED FICHUS FROM SO TO $50
NOV ELTIES IN SILK, CHUDDA AND CASHMERE
SIIAWLS AT LOWEST PRICES.
LARGE LINE OF WHITE AND COIORED EN-
BSOIDERED BATlSrE ROBES FROM So TO $50.
NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDERED AN ID PRINTED
INDIA PONGEE ROBES.
'SI'ECIAI. ATTRACTIONS IN CHINA ANDSUM-
MER SILKS
EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN BLACK AND COLOR
RHADAMF,S, FROM 7jc. TO $3.50.
ALI. THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED
STYLES IN PARASOI.S. sun UMBRELLAS
AND CARRIAGE SHADES.
NOVELTIES IN WHITE GOODS, LINEN LAWNS,
FRENCH SAI'IEENS AND ANDERSONS
SCOTCH ZEFHYRS.
Es-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building,
Established 1910. je13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

Governor Hill has vetoed the underground
arcade railroad for Broadway, so that project
must wait another year at least before success
attends 1T. But there is q strong feeling in
favor Of such railroad, end it is to be noted
that the governors objections refer rather to
the obnoxious way in which the bill was man
aged than TO the measure itself Some of the
opposition, no doubt, came from the surface
horse railroad which is now putting down its
tracks after years of persistent effort The
arcade railroad would be far better than the
surface road, but ii is only fair to the latter TO
say That II viii be a vast Improvement on the
G ohnsy OLD onnibusses which have heretofore
had a monopoly OF the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

A great boon TO the anglers going 10 the lakes
OF Maine Is the law of that state which for
Dids tue carrying away Of more than "a few
pounds Of trout by each person. Now fisher
men can tell as big lies as they please. and
when called on 10 show the FISH they have only
u fall back on the prohibitory law above re-
ierred TO. This works well all around IL
tmpts sportsmen 10 the state, without deplet-
Ing her waters, and enables the fellows who
eaten no fish to spin all sorts of yarns without
the slightest chance of being caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
HOTELS.


1N1UOUAS MISUNDERSTANDING 1lOIELA
This Hotel b situated opposite the Captol-New Jer.
eey ave. and St aa-the most elevated point I'm
washington. It b out Of the malaria district being
one hundred fet above the level Of the Potomac river
From ia Raaeonies beautiful view can be had of the
entare CITY Of Washington. Arlington Heights, Roto,
mae River and the Capitol grounds sumner boar,er.
accommodased with delightful airy and well ventilated
foonaA Tranuenk - 90 Per day Regular hosrdeu Soe
summer session. q low saseA n. BROCK Prom.
AA1ee1 1pem9ly It yaeev Ctr, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

Elsewhere will be found some valuable read.
Ing IN the points of Judge Hagners thoughtful
aad conclusive reasons for granting the iniunc-
lion asked by the property-holders on eth
street iorbidding the erection of telegraph poles
on that street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

The liberty bell" is now on its way home to
Independence hail. safe and sound or at least
no more cracked than before; the eternal vigi :
rance Oh the Philadelphia watchmen having
protected il from every sort OF harm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

From Neptune down, all marine potentates
and WORTHLESS have had a fancy for riding the
dolphin. but IL is doubtful If that risky man.
Mai ever had harder rider than our own bran
new Secretary of the Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

James Haggert, who enabled the unfortunate
Odium TO outwit the police by playing dummy.
has been sentenced To eight months irnprison-
ment, and everyone must applaud the verdict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

Another railroad king" President Rutter of
the New York Central and Hudson river rail-
road, has died of oyerwork, breaking down at
The early age OF forry-nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

1t isn't only the members of the PHILADELPHIA
city councils who have profitable opportunities
In connection with the present contest in that
borough between the Pennsylvania and the
baltimore and Ohio railroad companies The
newspapers of the city also seem to be having a
pretty TAT take, in the way of publishing argu-
ments, etc., for and against the two corpora
tons.
In the end, however, the B. and o. company
Is bound to win the contest and get through to
New York by some favorable route. The spirit
OF the age is against permitting one transporta-
tion company to shut another out of a lesiti-
mate field, and Philadelphia herself will be
largely the gamer by the advantages which
competing lines between the east and west will
give her- Her people will realize this presently,
and what Is now resisted in some quarters on
the narrow ground of local sentiment, will be
demanded by the same persons as in the inter-
est of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
N OF.
n OF.

AVA. A%O1. ANOI.
Goods mentioned below are NOT surplus stock are
NOT remnants. are NOT undesirable styles at re-
duced prices but they purchases made within the
last few days. In other words,
NEW GOODS AT Low PRICES
Because bought for CASH and sold for CASH at q
Small Profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
F. 4 : + :. + g. g.
+ AZ 4 ILL ~ Il ssss
RRR 90 Y Y l.
R. R,nR 9 9 w "A 1
( ( 200 90 4 IA a LII
1117-11ls PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

Inquired CHALLE DE LAME REDUCED TO
Il 6212c
PINK. BLUE NILE, BUFF AND CARDINAL
ALBAIROSS REDUCED FROM 40 TO Doc
BLACK SERGE, ALL WOOL, REDUCED FROM
30 To SHE.
SILK WARP NUNS YELLING THE FINEST
Hack GOODS MADE, HAVE BEEN REDUCED
IN PRICE. ~
BLACK CREPE DE CHINE AT SI.sO
BARGAINS IN BLACK SURAH SILKS
FIGURED INDIA SILKS In GREATVARIETy
AT REDUCED PRICES
NEAT CHECKED SCRAHS AT ST. REDUCED
FROM 81 %. W ~
INDIA PONGEE, WHITE, SO IN. WIDE at ST.
BALANCE OF ORR FINE PARASOLS WILL BE
OFF FRED AT ABOUT HALF PRICE.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
SILK HOSE IN GREAT VARIETY
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
100 PIECES FINEST BATISrE AT I5c
w VI. SINISTER & SONS.
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
ONE PRICE.
N B-TIIE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST ,a12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
JEWELRY.

Fob Chains gold silver and oxidzed These chains
have very pretty pendants attached price only ACC.
Rhine stone Collar Buttons. sterling silver mountngs
&C each. Lacepins, Earrings and Hair Ornaments,
representing volets, Ice each. Above imi-
tations of the best jewelry
PARASoLS.
White Sateen Parasols for Csc. each Lace trimmed
for Fl 90 each. Warranted allsilk Sun Umbrellas for
81 80. These goods twenty five per cent below the
prices asked elsewhere
FANS
Chiidrens Sateen Fans all colors, really good quail
ity, 2oc. each Parchment Fans, in very quaint but
pretty styles, 25c. each. Gauze Fans, beautifully
handpainted, all colors, csc.
LEATHER GOODS
Satchels, with improved fastening which also Sc
cures the pocketbook which each satcheI contains,
complete for $l.4S Warranted real Alligator Purses
for CSC. Belts of black Alligator skin. nicely
finished hand sewed, for 25c each. Competitors dare
not, Will not, cannot compete with these goods
GLOVES.
Black and colored silk mousquetare Gloves 10 but
ton length beautiful shape quality and finish
pair. New shades of tan in Silk Niitts for 4Oc. Black
silk Gloves for % that really worth 1.SS a
pair.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Very fine and warranted all linen Handkerchief
plain white with tucked borders with colored bor-
ders, in entirely and certainly very hands ONE
designs, only l2lac EACH
NECKwEAR
Fichus of extra fine quality of mill, white hem
stitched borders or hand embroidered in colors only
49c., but really worth 6Sc. each.
SASHES.
We only could buy three as the bulk of the goods
n Va6 from ETfrn TJn-n hos
made of new material beautifully hand embroid-
cred IN SIX in quaint Egyptian designs; prices 81. 10
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
3ply linen colored stripes dots set for soc These
sold elsewhere for 4Sc
RIBBONS.
New New styles of MORE sashes, 81. % yd. Serge
StshfS III pretty combinations of color CSC. These
ribbons are exquisite quality and therefore very cheap
CHILDS GOODS.
Fedora Caps, beautifully nand shrred. sl15 each
Muslin Dresses. finest quality, all over embroidered
yoke. SIC. the dress. Cheap, very cheap See them.
LACES-
Lace Vide Srent Wlof
inches wide These laces are offered for Csc. yard
How about that:
EMBROIDERIES
Ten designs and very handsome designs, of Embroid-
cries Il yard wide price 25c. yd. Cheapest ever
shown in this city.
HOSIERY.
Isle Thread Hose in all colors, white heels and
toes, 46e pair solid colors English Hose W hite
UNDERWEAR
Gauze Bodices for ladies low neck. no sleeves silk
finished 35c, cannot be bought elsew here under soc
Muslin Chemises, with French embroidered rutfie
.9c-. worth 81.
CORSETS.
sateen Corsets beautifully shaped all colors very
light and durable, 81 80; price elsewhere, 81 So.
JERSEYS.
Warranted imported tailor-made Jerseys perfect
hitting best material and silk stitched S2.25 each.
Look at them
GENTS GOODS.
six puff and knot Scarfs, summer styles lie
each; positively sold in New York Tor soc War
ranted al! silk Half Hose for Csc Wool Bicycle
SHIRTS, Sl9S Hose, 4Sc. Fancy trimmed Night
shirts Ss;c. and the famous "Paais Royal" Dress
shirts for S9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
OUH NKw WAsHrscros

~/Ch ANEW w ASHiNGTON
requires the very bcs FIours which we manufacture
Tor Its citizens OF Choice selected Southern WbesfS
We offer " i'e'es
OUR NEW SOUTH"
Patent Flour Roller Process
This Flour BE- exeelled BY any outside Flame
Also, - e Ao"is -
W. II. TENNEY FAMILY FLOUR
OF Our Own Manufacture
NehIer genuine without our circulars inside eacb
package. ~ N~~A
Wholesale Mills and Warehouses
W. H. TENNEY d SONS
1el3-3t 1913 10 1875 X street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

The report of the Medical Society committee
upon the condition OF the Potomac water sup
ply Is To the effect that so far can be shown
by chemical analysis (which is not a test of
disease germs) and the general health of the
community, the Potomac wafer is healthy and
potabIe,-Or as DIR. Antisen states it, sis a
fairly good potable water" The committee
report however, that the condition of the sur
roundingS at the mouth OF the conduit "is
such as must certainly be deemed unsanitary,
and that this point calls for Immediate remedial
action Of the authorities. The committee believe
that this entry of our water supply should be
carefully protected, and the river itself for some
distance up kept free from all possible contami-
nation" DIR. Antisell gives his views at some
length as 10 the measures requisite to preserve
the water from deterioration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

1885 F St.. Tor, m.f....S75
1888 = ST.. l0r.. m.i.....75
2l33 x st. NV, Sr., mi-.5O
1884 Riggs ST. 6 r.. m. .35
l429 8 ST., Or, m. /. 1882
AS j. FISHER d co,
1924 F street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

Fob Chains gold silver and oxdized These chains
have very pretty pendants attached price only ACC
Rhine Stone Collar Buttons, sterling silver mountings
&c each. Lacepins, Earrings and Hair Ornaments,
representing violes I2c EACH Above are exact ini-
tations of the best jeweIry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
WANTED--ROOMS

"ANTED-BY A LADY, PLEASANT ROOM
w and board between eth aud 10th SITS W., at
mer. Address L, Star Office. lts
VHANTED-A NICE, LARGE UNFURNISHEO
w Room, suitable for . small Club Address CLUB
Star Office. Ire
"ANTED-TwO ROOMS WITH BOARD, FOR
wv two adults. near station on B. and o. r. r Ad-
dress, with location, distance from station, and terms
COMFORT, Star Office. iel2-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

LNOR RENT II
u 1886 18th st. .14r.$125,il.
1893 2 ST., Ar, m. 1888 Il,
5l2 18th st. 1Sr. mi do p
1142 Est. w. lOr.m.i.. rs 1:
416 9Th st. 16r., m.l. ,S3. SO IL
THOMAS
mv23 ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

Chiidrens Sateen Fans all colors. really good quail
ity, 2oc. each Parchment Fans, in very quaint but
pretty styles, 25c. each. Gauze Fans, beautifully
handpainted, all colors, csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

Some OF these times there is going to be a
Judgment day; both versions of the bible agree
on that; and whether tine future state of the
wicked Is to be passed in hell or sheol il must
be that there is somewhere beyond the grave
an awful experience in store for the members of
the two bands and their aiders and abettors
who create so much misery in the world by
their animated rivalry in Internal discords op-
posite The STAR office for couple of hours
every day. 1t cannot be possible that so much
needless suffering may be inflicted upon the
world and escape the penalties of both human
and divine law. An orchestral union of boiler
shops, steam whistles, milkmens gongs and
oeyiled-erab men would make soothing har-
Inony along side of their dreadful din when
they are at their best,-or, shall we say, more
properly, their worst? Until one has heard it
FOR week or two no conception OF the blessings
Of deafness can be formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
PARASOLS.

White Sateen Parasols for Csc. each Lace trimmed
for Fl 90 EACH Warranted allsilk Sun Umbrellas for
81 so These goods are twenty-five per cent below the
prices asked elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

EOR RENT-BY r. .. I
Il X st. ,n.C.av. f. 1888. 80
F street n. Is. 1Sr........3OOi
9 ST., near 10th ST., 300
RI law. ,ur. Conn. av. 1880
lafayette So, l7r.. .262.5 SO
Lafayette So, 17r. f.. 25O
X, nr. Is, I2r., fur. POS. 80
Mass. ave-. n. 18th, f....2OOI
Nst. n. Conn. ave. 13r.. 200
Lafayette square 17r..2OO
Iowa Circle, fur....l66.66
Conn.av.n.N Is r.f. l So. sc
n st. q. 9th st., 1Or,f 100
18Th st. n. RI. av.. r...l5UI
10th st. Dupont circle, n50
1902 VT. ave-, 14r..l25I
1880 10th street, l3r... 100
Nd. av. mr. LIST n. e. fur. 100
Grant Place. FUR, Sr...-1OOl
je3 r. O. HOLTZN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

LNoR RENT-NERI DESIRABLE COUNTRY
II Residence one mile from Hamilton Station. W. %
and W. h r. Zine shade, nuit and water; ice houss
nltsd with ice Address Box se star Office ,el-ims
GUNNER BOARD, NEAR THE sUGARI.oAF
- mountain, bal mile from GAINESVILLE station.
stage free nom station; good board shade
plenty; good water. Address n. L. TALBOT, Talbot
House. GAINESVILLE. Md myle-lm s
GUNNER HoARDERs TAKEN AT PHTLoN
- mont, Of the most beautiful and healthy 60
lions OF Virginia Dancing pavilion. bosl riding and
other amusements Fer particulars address u. T.
TANENNER Phomont. Loudon Co. Var = Inns
SELECT BOARDING HOUSE. NEAR FORTRESS
- Monroe, Va Terms from 81 To l.t-o per day.
Pine facilities Cor bathing, boating and fiahing Ad
dress W +. LARRABEE. Fortress Monroe. Va