davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
WHOLE NO. 484
Death Of Minnie o'Nell.

ny MRS. II. NJ. RAND ALL.
Our Minnie has gone with the angels,
They came at the close of the day
And whispered their beautiful stories
To lure her from earth-land away.
Our Minnie has gone with the angels,
And never again will we hear
The voice that awakened sweet music
Float over the solitude drear.
Oh fearful and sad was our parting,
When shadows crept over the day
And closed her blue ewes to our pleading
And darkened our desolate way.
But there was rejoicing in heaven.
And beautiful sounds in the air
When Minnie went up with the angels
Away from our sorrow and care.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
Railway Collision.

CINCINNATI, Aug. LA passenger train
on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road
collided with freight train yesterday near
Oxford, o., and five persons were killed
and over twenty injured, some fatally.
John Dougherty, engineer of the freight,
was badly bruised. He takes all the blame
for the accident ON himself and says he
forgot his orders
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

The premium list Of the Northeastern fair
to be held at Saginaw Sept $3.50, is on
our table. The list of premiems is extern
sive and liberal.
The Browns will meet the Ladies' Base
Ball team, of Cleveland, at Pastime Park
on Wednesday Of next week.
Closing out sale of job stock at The
TIMES Office for the next sixty days.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
Short I'm His Accounts.

KANSAS CITY, No., July 31.-Andrew @.
Drumm, who had full charge of the cattlo
commission business of A. Drumm h Co.,
at the stock yards in this city, has disap-
peared, and his accounts are reported shoSt
to the amount of from $4,000 to $4,000
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
Fasted Forty-seven Days.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 3l.-Robert Mar
vel, the Pike township octogenarian, whose
peculiar case is attracting so much atten-
tion from physicians, turned the forty
seventh day of his fast yesterday and ap-
peared to be as strong as week ago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
ChristIans FleeInR from Crete.

ATHENS, July 30.-Many Christian families
are arriving here daily from Crete, having
fed from the island on account of the up
rising there. Two British men-of-war are
expected soon at Suda bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

Clever Swindlers Caught-RailroadA c-
cident-LOcal News.
HAGERsTows. MD. Novembe,

HAGERsTowN, Nd, November q.
Several Hagerstown business men have been
cleverly duped by two sharpers who registered
at the Hotel Hamilton ten days ago under the
names OF +. ID. Mahoney and j. A. Whitman
Their game was that of inserting business
cards at So each in what was represented to be
the time table of the Shenandoah Valley rail-
road. Having sold space to the amount of
S16O the Star printing company was given the
work Securing proof-sheet under the plea
of making necessary corrections, they called
on their victims" and reported that several
thousand of the folders had been printed
and were ready for distribution. They in
formed the advertisers they could have as
m any as they wished for their own use, and
then blandly presented their bills, which we're
paid. aud on Wednesday evening they jumped
the town. They were apprehended at Cum
berland and will be brought here today. and as
the grand jury is now in session they will be
speedily brought to trial.
Frederick A. Tasco of this city has filed bill
in equity for divorce from his wife, George
anna Tasco. on the ground of adultery.
Typhoid fever having broken out among the
pupils of the HagerstOwn female seminary the
principal has closed the same for the present
and the scholars from a distance not afflicted
with the fever have returned home.
The newly organized Third Evangelical Lu-
theran congregation and the Christ Reformed
congregation are taking steps for the erection
of church edifices. The former will be located
in what is known as the west end" of the
town.
broken frog at state line derailed fourteen
freight cars several of which, with their con-
tents, were demolished and the track torn up
for a considerable distance.
b. +. Newcomer, the newly elected sheriff,
qualified yesterday and imme dia tely entered
upon his duties. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD.
A Wedding-Cattle Disease-Death of
a Former Citizen of the District.

Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, November 81.
The NJ. E. church south at Gaithersburg was
crowded last night by large and fashionable
audience to witness the marriage of William
Carlisle, eldest son of Mr.. David Carlisle, and
Mamie, youngest daughter Of Mr.. Nathan
Walker. ali of Gaithersburg district At $50
the bridal couple entered the church, preceded
by four ushers-Frank Carlisle, brother of the
groom; John H. Nichols, c. Brown of Brown
ingsville and Chas. Waters of Washington.
The bridge was attred in handsome gown of
cream cloth and carried a bouquet of roses.
The ceremony, by Rev. j.. ID. Martin, took place
under beautiful bell of white chrysanthemums
suspended from a floral arch. Miss Alice
Walker rendered the wedding march in fine
style. After the ceremony the friends and
relatives of the bridal couple accompanied
them to the residence of the groom's father,
where reception was held
Cards are out for the marriage on the 9th
instant of Miss Bessie Nj. Snouffer of Gathers
burg, this county, and Mr.. II. B. Cramer of
Frederick.
A rather fatal disease has broken out among
the cattle IN the vicinity of Darnestown. The
animals were affected with sore tongue, which
afterward became raw; they lost hair and after
ward the skin cracked, the blood oozing there
from. Messrs. Richard Walters, Erasmus
Jones and others have lost number of cattle
State Veterinarian Wrey has been sent for to
inspect the infected animals
Bernard Mcmahon. formerly of the District
of Columbia died at his residence near Wash
ington Grove on Monday, aged sixty years.
Union Thanksgiving services will be held in
the Methodist church, this place.
Jas. Dawson, a former member of the bar at
this place, As permanently located at Reck-
ford, Spokane county. state of Washington.
Mr.. John b. Belt, an aged and highly re-
sPected citizen OF the county, is lying danger
ously i'll at his residence about miles east of
this place. SAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY.
Teachers in Session-Damage by Rains
Political Scramble-Society Notes.
&c of THE EVENING STAR

Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
FREDERICK. MD., November 81.
Over two hundred teachers are in attendance
| at the institute convened here yesterday. Mr..
Samuel Dutrow, president of the board Of
| county school commissioners, reported thirty
seven new school houses built in the county
| within the past four years. four of them double
Two high schools have been established, one at
Middletown and one at Frederick, and another
for males will be established soon In the
| same time fourteen new school districts and
nineteen teachers have been added increasing
expenses $4,000, and still there is treasury
surplus Of about $4,000. thousand persons
attended last nights session and an interesting
program was rendered. "Ihe Star Spangled
Banner" was sung by chorus of $50 voices.
There were Rotations, vocal and instrumental
solos and other features. The institute will
close tomorrow evening.
The heavy rains that have prevailed for sew
eral weeks have done far more damage among
the farmers than the floods of last June The
fall blowing has not been done and almost all
the corn which is still in the fields has been
utterly ruined. The streams of the county
are all swollen and in some instances out of
banks. Farmers generally have suffered heavy
losses.
The Baltimore and Ohio road has purchased
a large plat OF ground at Berlin, this county,
upon which to erect repair shops.
Mrs. Sarah Deyrier died Tuesday at her home
In Freedom. aged eighty-seven years. She was
the widow of the late Saib Devrier and mother
OF Christian Devrier, president OF the National
bank of Baltimore
All that seemed serene and easy of adjust
ment in the matter of the distribution of oftices
by the democratic leaders of Frederick county
has suddenly been disturbed and there is de-
clded ruitilng of the stream. The men who
have entered the arena for the places at present
make formidable list. DIR. j. E. Stambaugh and
Mr.. Jno. A. Simpson want to be deputy sheriff;
Geo. W. Strausberger. p. H. Griffith VIM. Neigh
bors, Geo. H. Stull, Jno. W. Fleming, Jno Diffen-
dali, c. L. Mullen, Richard Hagan. Jno. G.
Hagan. Henry Gonso. Christian Falk, Grafton
Hammond, VIM. Welker, VIM. II. Cromwell, A.
II. Hemp would like to fill the position of super
lntendent of Montevue hospital; Adolphus Fear
brake, A. p. Works A. l.. Fades, A. L. Boteler,
Harry Quynn, VIM. Browning would be satisfied
with the position of clerk to the county COM
missioners. The tax collectorship is claimed
with equal vehemence by Mr. Stoner of Johns
vile and Chas. N. Hargett of Frederick.
Miss Georgia A. Spates and Mr.. Chas. II.
Stouffer, both of Point of Rocks, were married
last evening in the Episcopal church at the
above place. FM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
LAWLESSNESS IN TEXAS.
County Officials Charged With Defying
US Courts and Numbering Prisoners.

The Attorney General has received report
from United States Attorney Marshall of the
northern district of Texas in regard to the diff
fculty of administering the federal laws in that
community IN consequence of feeling of hos
Utility on the part Of certain state officials to-
ward the federal office IS. The trouble arose
from the steps taken By federal officers for the
protection OF the four Marlowe brothers who
were held as government witnesses in certain
suits. While they were being taken from the
Graham jail to a safer one mob assaulted the
guard and killed two Of the brothers. Among
those who have since been indicted for COM
plicity in this attack on government prisoners
are two constables, the sheriff, a deputy sheriff
the county attorney and a son of the circuit
judge. The district attorney saws:
The laws OF the Uni-ed States contemplate
that the state will provide suitable Jail for the
use Of the courts of the United States The
state. acting through its agency, the municipal
government of Young county has failed to do
this, but on the contrary its officers are in vio-
lent antagonlsm 10 TIE United States courts
They aid in escap,s and are charged with as
saulting and murdeS ng United States prisoners
IL seems TO me that our duty is plain. If Young
county will not provide Jail OF stone and NOR
tar. iron and steel, we must furnish one of flesh
and blood. nerve and sinew. II the processes
OF the courts OF the state are prostituted to
shield from prosecution those who defy the
laws of toe United States, who with deadly
weapons prowl in the night time on the high
way and murd 4r and MAIN its manacled pris-
oners, our re .pect for such process ceases We
must consider alone the dignity of the court
and the Supremacy of the laws Of the United
States. l do not see therefore. how we can
well avoid the necessity of armed men at Ora
ham during the session of the United States
courts to assist in the transaction of its busi.
ness and preserve the peace. The atmosphere
OF shotguns and six-shooters is not a proper
one for any court to be held in civilized couu-
try, much less one of the dignity Of the court
OF the United States. 1t is to be hoped, there
fore, that Congress will do something for the
relief OF this district by removing the branch
of the federal court at Graham to some more
accessible point which will be more convenient
for the public in these days of railways. and
where the public business will not be embar-
rassed and obstructed by lawless element"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
TALK ABOUT THE SENATE.
Little Heard About Reorganization of
the Oh6ces-The Committees.

Aside from the paragraphs now and then
Seen in the newspapers there appears to be
very little talk of o reorganization of the
Offices of the Senate. 1t is difficult to tell what
Senators are talking Of privately, but there is
no surface indication Of a contemplated re-
organization.
1t is thought that there will not be any
material change in the committee assignments
Of the Senate The resignation of Mr.. Chase
left vacant the chairmanship of the civil service
and retrenchment committee. 1t may be that
Mr.. Dixon, his successor, will get that chair
manship. With eight Senators from the new
states to provide for the memberships of some
OF the committees will have to be enlarged
and Craftsmanship will probably have to be
found for some one of them. The new Senators
will naturally strive to get on committees hav-
ing relation to some of the several subjects
their states are interested in. Their assign
ment will be settled in caucus at the beginning
of the session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
A Millionaire Shot bv a Tramn

Edward Cunningham, a retired millionaire
merchant of Boston. was fatally shot yesterday
afternoon by an Italian tramp. About o'clock
Mr.. Cunningham, who lived in the suburbs of
Milton, saw three Italians prowling about his
grounds. One of them carried gun. Cum
ming set dog on them and the man with the
gun shot the dog. The men ran and Mr. Cum
ningham pursued them. He overlook the man
with the gun and demanded that he surrender.
The italian drew revolver and shot Cunning
ham through the body. He cannot live. None
OF the tramps have been caught. Mr.. Cunning
ham Is sixty five years old and made his fortune
in the East India trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE.
An Incidental Discussion of the Republic
Of Brazil.

The International American conference at
yesterday afternoons session commenced the
discussion of the report of the COM
mittee on rules. Before that had been
proceeded with at any length the Brazilian
delegates presented themselves with Geographic
credentials from the new republic. They were
enthusiastically welcomed and Delegate
John B. Henderson moved that the
conference formulate and send to the
United States of Brazil its hearty congratula-
tions and assurances Of esteem. Objection was
made to this by Senior Hurtado of the ColOm-
bian delegation, on the ground that he had not
yet been informed as to whether Colombia had
or had not recognized the new republic. He
was in hearty sympathy with the motion he
said, but he could not concur in such action as
had been proposed.
Mr.. Henderson made quite lengthy speech
In reply, but the conclusion arrived at by the
conference was that the matter had better lie
on the table for awhile
Discussion on the rules was then taken up
and continued through the afternoon, but only
slight progress was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
MIR. Powderly Not Worried.

Mr.. Powderly says of the case alleged to be
brought against him by Callaghan that it grows
out OF newspaper attack upon him made by
callahan and is probably instigated by Nc
Cav, recently expelled from tho order. The
knights met at Harrisburg in 1887 to look into
the Pennsylvania legislation, McGav being
secretary OF the meeting He was left to
make q report, which, Mr.. Powderly saws. he
seems to have delayed doing. CaIlaghan was in
the Legislature and asked for the report. Nc
Cav, so Powderly says. blamed Powderly
with the delay. Calaghan attacked him in the
newspapers and Powderiy replied by printing
in labor organs Callaghan's newspaper attacR
and his letters to Powderly. Powderiy saws he
knows Of no case against him and is not dis
turbed by the report that he will be arrested
on his return to Pittsburg. He goes from At
lants TO Scranton, his home, and he says they
can arrest him there If they want to. He
leaves Atlanta today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
TRoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE Two-sToRY-
AND-SELlAk 9-kooM BRICK DWELLING,
BAY WINDOW, BATH, &c- On u sTREFT
NORTHWEST NEAR fOUhI ZENITH,
BY virtue Of a deed ui trust dated November g. A d.
1888, and duly recorded hber No. l.stj4 folio 100
ct seq one Of the land Records of the Distract OF Col
unbis and at the request OF the holder vi The notes
secured thereby wli sell public auction IN front
OF the premises. on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY
SIKH DAY Of NOVEMBER. A d. lSsQ AT HALE
PASI FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the following described
real estate situate ln the city of Washington District
OF Columbia, and known and dsting uished No
o. IN Formers subdivision Of part square 2U4
the same lie duly recorded IN Book Ia folio "a u
the land records IN office OF survey District
together with all The improvements thereon, also
known as No. l4Bl u St a.w.
Terms easy and made known at time OF sale de-
post OF 100 will lie required time of sale Con-
yeyancing and recording 1t cost OF purchaser. II
terms Of sale not complied with ten days from
day of safe the property Will be resOld cOst
OF defaultng purchaser.
MAaHINSIQN DANENHowER,l Tru.,s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
Housr & HrnsxAsrs

HousE Il dERRMANNs
.ou1TAsIH
THAT HOUsEKEEPER WHO WITH THE
MEAGER INCOME OF HER HUSBAND CON-
TRIBUTES MOST TO HIS COMFORT AND
TO THE HAPPINESS OF THOSE AROUND
her DESERVES AND SHOULD BE AC-
CORDED THE GREATEST CoMMENpA-
TON.
THIS. IN MANY INSTANCES. PROVES
AN OVERWHELMING TASK UNLESS
FORCED LOAN BE MADE. THUS GIVING
PUBLICITY TO MATTER WHICH SHOULD
BE CONFINED TO THE FAMILY CIRCLE
ALONE.
UNDER THE AMPLE FOLDS OF OUR
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
SYSTEM
THESE HORRORS TO A SENSITIVE Ma
TURE ARE oBvIATEp. THE HAPPY COM.
BINATION OF OUR
METHOD pRECtuDEs Arr uNourr por
ON THE PART OF THE PUBLIC. SO THAT
IN EITHER EVENT YOUR CURIOUS NEIGH
DOR Is LEFT IN IGNORANCE, WHILE YOU
REvEL IN THE MIDST OF BLISS AND CON-
TENTMENT.
WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL HOUSE
KEEPERS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE MAN.
IFoLD BENEFITS OF OUR SYSTEM, Ex-
TENDING TO YOU THE PRICELESS PRIV
LEGE OF
Debating THE TERMS
UPON WHICH YOU MAY WISH TO PUR-
CHASE. OUR ExACTIONs ARE INsIGNIFI.
CANT. OUR METHOD EQUITABLE AND
OUR BENEFACTIoNs INCALCULABLE.
"oUR SOUVENIR" FOR CUSTOMERS.
HOUSE HERRMANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE
e2l and 923 9TH ST. and 636 Masa ava NV
se2-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
FUTURE DAYS.
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

IMO-STORY AND BASEMENT BAY-wINDOwED
RESS-BRICh FRONT HOUSE, NO ll5 FOURTH
STREET NORTHEAST.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER
TMEN SEVENTH, at HALf-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK, We Will sell in front OF the premises
SUB LOT 40, SQUARE Sl5,
fronting Is feet inches 4Ih with depth OF
100 feet To lO-loOt alley, improved by q early new
Bay-wlndOwed Press brick Front House, moaern i'm.
provements 10 TO ms and bath. This property near
last Capitol street and convenient car lines
and suitable for private family or investment.
Terms: $4,000 can remain the property for three
years at cent allnum, interest payable semi
annually, balance cash, or all cash. at option of
chaser. deposit Of 600 required at time sale.
Conyeyanclng, &c, at purchasers cost Terms to be
Complied with III ten days, otherwise right
TO resell at risk and of defaulng purchaser after
nve days public advertisement such some
newspaper published il Washington, ID. e.
n2l-dNds DUNCANSON RIOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
V'HOMAs DOWNING. Auctloneer.

VALUABLE UNIMPROYED PROPERTY ON n
sIRkET BEIMEEN TWENTIETH AND TWEEN
Tl-tlhsl STREETS NORTHMksT AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TwENTY-sEv.
ENTH. 1859. at HALF-PAs -FOUR O'CLOCK M,
IN front OF the prensesl will sell Lot square lOA
fronting feet inches on north side Of just
above 10Th st, and running back l2O feet ~ inches
10 al alley 10 Iect wide
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two
years. with interest," ana secured by deed Of
the property, all cash. Convey and record
ing At cost VI purchaser deposit Of s2OO required
at time OF sale Terms TO be complied with IN ten
days from sale
nlS-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
VHoMAs DOWNING, Aucnoneer.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
IN The CITY OF WASHINGTON, BEING
PREMISES nos. 7l6 AND 7ls NINTH sTkEE T
May o. 1856, recorded in Lber No llsa folio 2yS et
se4 OF the District land records. the uuderssned will
SCH at auction IN front OF the premises. at FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm, On SATURDAY. The THIRTIETH
subdivision u square pl2.
Terms: Third cash and balance in two equal pay
nents al SIX and twelve months from day Of sale with
interest at D Der cent secured the property. A
cash deposit of 500 on each lot will be required
AZ the SALE and If terms not complied with
days property sold Will be resold of deaultn
purchaser flye days notice IN THE EvFNIN0 sTAR
Lots Will be offered separately.
nAaioH 4 AssHHFFoRD,I Trustees.
nl9-1lt Trustee AID 9th NJ NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
NHoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.


ToCLOsE AN ESTATE
PEREMPTORI SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPEiS1 SITUATE AT SOUTHWEST COkNER
OF BRIDGE AND FREDERICK STREETS,
ABLE IMPRON ED AMI UNIMPhoVED TRACTS
or LAND NEAR TENLElTOWN AND OAK
VIEW AND WITHIN THREE MILES OF THE
On MONDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH. 1850.
will sell part OF Lot 1, in square l3, Georetown C.
fronting 33z feet on Bridge Nj street by dept
Of 20 feet on Frederick Tor SATIN street. and
~ stone and brick Store. being Nos 340o aud 3402
street northwest.
AND ON
the premises, at THREE O'CLOCK NJ, I will sell
Four Valuable Tracts Of Land Tenleytown 'front.'
Jig on Grant road and known the Payne ste-the
oinerent trscts containing about 40. ~ n and ~
acres Of land more or less the larger Inn
proved by dwelling and necessary out houses, all
ing sites. has all oak grove of about acres
dAtely On Grant rad Connecticut svenue extended
will run directly through this property II within
three Hes OF washington, oneQuarter mile OF Ten
leytown and one aid half miles OF Oak View.
ms property 10 well situated and offers Q rare
Terms: One-thirc cash; balance IL one and two
Years with interest and secured by deed OF trust
the property, or all cash. AL cocveyancing and re-
cording at cost of purchasers. deposit Of 90 will
sale TO be complied with in fifteen days from day Of
sales IN default Of which the property may be resold
1t the risk and cost OF the default ng purchaser
~ THE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED on
DAY. DECEMBER SECOND AND Third. 1855.
respectively. 1t same hour and place.
nlS-ds THOMAS OoWLIN3. Auctionsog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
DUNCANsoN BROS, Aucuoneers.

FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON TWELFTH
STREET WEST BETMEEN PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE AND STREET NORTH, FRONTING
30 FEET. WITH DEPTH OF 100 FEET,
STREET NORTHM EST
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER
TwENTY-sIX1H, 1889, at HALF-PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK, will sell i'll front of the premises lot four
Il and he south thirty (30D feet front 1--WE Or
square three hundred and twenty-five t322 'front.'
ing 80 feet on 18th street. with depth of 100 ieet
This property situated the center of the CITY near
Pennsyyani and of the most desirable To-
cations In the city Tor large building tor business fats
public institutions remain now under good
rental.
Terms: $4,000 cash. balance in one and two years
deposit of ~. 500 eQuired at time of sale Convey
ances, &C, at purchaser cost Terms be complied
with in fifteen days. otherwise the right resell al
the risk and the defautng purchaser alter ve
cd days pubic advertising IN some newspaper pub
lshed in WASHINGTON, DC.
JOHN b. LARNER, 1914 st. n.w
n1S-d&ds Attorney for Owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.
= POINTERS.

II you ,odnt Lot,
If you tcant Board,
II you ,rant a Store,
II you tcdnt Rooms,
II you ,ednt a House
II you ,cdnt lodgings,
u you tcdnt a Tenant,
II you tcd,st a Bodrder,
If you ,odnt to Lend Money,
If you rant to BOrro,c Money,
II you ,cdrt to Sci Anything,
II you ,cd'st to Buy Anything
Advertise the fact in The Eoeurng S.ar.