davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

MR.. EDIrcR-For the sake Of an imposed
upon community 1 hope you will have the
Kindness to pu blish these few words Of CON
plant, so that every street car driver and every
conductor, and every person, in fact, connect.
ed with either line Of street cars in this city
may peruse and consider.
drivers or conductors. 1 am not able to say
to whom the blame attaches-perhapsto both
have q way when they come 20 street crossing
where passengers are to be takentn or dropped
Of stopping their car so that the after part
stands directly across the walk, and while
such a position Of the car may perhaps &C COM
nodate fen persons who are either getting 10
or out il certainly does AT the same time great.
~ discommode n1ny who happen to be cross
ing the street Just At that moment. Now take
IL on rainy days, when the streets are full OF
mud, ana you are crossing in a great hurry,
without an umbrella Just as you get about
halt way across, one Of these numbering street
cars comes rolling along and deliberately sto ps
within foot OF your nose, right across you
path, and you have the choice Of either wait.
ing three or four min utes in the ram, thereby
laying the foundation for a beautiful cold
which In all PROBABILITY will result in your de-
parture from this world OF sorrow aud street
cars, or of pulling up your dress or rolling up
your pants, as the case NAV be, and wading
out In the mire, thereby getting your feet soak
ing met and boots extremely muddy. Itisun-
necessary for me to Ask il this is right. IL Is
PLAINLY wrong; downright imposition, an n.
frIngement upon the rights of pedestrians,
which calls loudly for reform, and am only
surprised that notice has not been taken OF this
before. Yours, res pectfully, AGNES LEE
EDITOR SrAI:-I wish to say through your
columns that "pIantain" pounded up, applied
(bound on), is q sovereign remedy for the bite
of a spider.
For erysipelas, pure French brandy, with as
much common salt as you can dissolve in II.
took IL, eight years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06

RAILROAD MATTERS IN BALrIMoRR-The
First Branch OF the Baltimore City Council
yesterday again postponed the consideration
OF the ordinance granting the right OF way
through Baltimore to the Baltimore and Poto-
mac railroad, and made il the special order for
Tuesday afternoon next, with the understand.
ing that there shall be no further DELAY The
City Commissioner has been instructed 10 ex
anime the proposed route, what streets are to
be tunnelled and what used upon the surface
by the TOAD, and wha, will be the damages and
benefits TO property on the line. The oppo-
ssnts OF the railroad submitted some remon.
strances to the Council yesterday.
Mayor Banks and the members of the City
Council, with invited guests. started on q tour
Of inspection over the Western Maryland raii.
rc.d this morning, as far as Hagerstown,to sat-
Isfy themselves of the wisdom of furnishing a
million of dollars 10 complete that WORK to
Haeerstown and WIlliamsport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06

II has been stated that Victor Hugo, for so
long the assaIlant aud bitter enemy Of N ADO
leon and Napoleonic Imperialism, had made
his peace with the Emperor, and was about to
return 10 Paris frem his exile. A passage in
tie last chapter OF Hugo's story, 1.-The Man
Who Laughs, has a savage paragraph aimed
ar Louis Napoleon thar precludes the idea OF
any such reconciliation bet ween the stern old
republican and the French autocrat. Hugo
says: The Enghshmau's love for mis- liberty is
mixed up with a certain recognition of another
mans servitude. This kindly feeling towards
tie chains thar bind n neighbor is pushed
sometimes even TO enthusiasm on behalf of a
despot close at hand Hugo here gets double
shot az Napoleon, and AZ the English people
who pet him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06

The Providence Journal has unearthed the
act thst Senator Sprague has been correcting
tie Congressional Directory, In order to write
himself down a Democrat. In the Directory
for the second session of the 10th Congress Mr..
Sprague's record reads that he was elected to
the United States Senate as a Republican. In
the next publication of the same Directory
being for the third session of the 10th Congre
I.'Circumstances in the meantime having alter.
ed cases by his express personal direction,
this entry was altered TO read that he was
elected TO the United States Senate as a Demo-
Graf The Journal thinks the natural Inference
Is that Mr.. Sprague had bought his ticket and
checked his baggage through for the Democrat
&c party. but that IL seems he finds that orgaui.
zation in so dilapidated a condition that il will
be cheaper TO start a new party than to at.
tempt 70 galvanIze a dead one, hence the state
ment that he and Pet Halstead are "arransine
the details OF a new party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06

Indiana has got ashamed or tired Of mauufac-
turing divorces for the rest of the country. and
has changed her law on that subject II is
required that persons fling applications tor
divorce shall have been bona fide residents Of
the state for one year preceding the filing OF the
application, and for ninety days bona fde resi-.
dents of the county. The Law also makes il
a felony for any person TO make false repre-
senfatioR in procuring a divorce. prescribes
confinement in the penitennary as a penalty,
and applies the operation of the act to any az :.
torney who shall lend his assistance In procur.
ing divorce through fraudulent means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06

Shakespeare (modernizedl says, What is
(He) Cuba to Us or we 10 (He) Cuba" This Is
the question 10 be settled with some precision
II view of the fact that Spain will probably
call US to account for allowing a warlike ex-
pedItion to leave New York in open daylight
N aid Of the Cubans. The news of the success
full departure Of the Arago with men, arms
and munitions OF war for the Cuban reyolu.
tonists Will, Of course, be received with exul.
tation IN England as affording q set-of to the
Alabama business; but the question that con-
Germs us more nearly is, how will Spain TAKE IT.
Will the acquisition of Cuba be paying IN.
yestment for us If 1t involves q war with
spain OF course il is easy TO say that the
spanish Government, with a bankrupt treas.
ury and intestine quarrels, cannet afford to
make war with us. But possibly she can ar
ford war better than we. Her mode of warfare
would probably be TO send out privateers to
sweep our commerce from the seas, and our re-
talIation could be but slight, rs she has bu,
little commerce to lose We should get Cuba.
but the question recurs whether IL womb hs
worth the heavy price.
Ii seems that Marshal Barlow, of New York.
holds that IL is not his business ito detaiu YES.
sells sailing from that port without definite
orders from Washington" and some censure
has been bestowed upon the President because
VI MS iaiiuIc 10 ISSUE u proclamation OF neu-
uality. But this censure Is without proper
foundation. Neutrality proclamauonsa are issued
purely rs matter Of courtesy TO friendly Pow
ers. There 10 no obligation of International
law requiring their promulgaten; and Spain,
by her unfriendly course towards us during
the rebellion, has debarred herself from putting
IN any claim on the score of goodwill. This
Is probably the position taken by President
GRANT thar we owe Spain no courtesies, and
that. while maintaining the letter of our treaty.
obligations, there 10 no reason in the world
why we should overstep them in behalf OF
Spain TO the disadvantage of the patriot
Cubans-
Ii is reported that the Arago Is to land the
expediuonary party at a small island of the
Florida Keys, whence they will 20 over to
Cuba IN sailing vessels or large boats. II may
be that our Government will feel il incum bent
to intercept the party on the way to Cuba il
II il shown that 1t got OF through the comm.
vance of the United States Marshal at New
York; bat unless in cases where our officials
are palpably culpable il is not probable that
the Administration will deem 1t their business
TO interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06

The statement put in circulation a few DAYS
ago 10 the effect that Ger. Butler had been "a.
tanned as counsel by Mr.. Young, OF the Tr,Bun,.
IN bis libel suits against Mr.. Dana and other
newspaper people, Is incorrect. We UNDER
stand that Gen. b. rendered his services 10 >,
connection, but Mr.. Young considered IN.
usual legal adviser. Hon. John b. Haskip.
fully equal 70 the occasion and declined Cen
Buffers kind offer. When the cases will coma
up for Trial IL quite uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06
pRoPosALs FOR PAVING AND GRADING
Il THE CARRIAGEwAY or ID ST NoP-H
BEIWEIh SECOND SrkEET WEST Ano
NEW JERSEY AVENUE

OFFICE OF sUPERINTENpENr AND Is.PKcroE oFJ
CRY "a aa1I IAkhiAG kwAhS' AND foo6'ATs
Sealed Proposals.. will be received a, the N asor,.
proxino for Paving the Csrrag@Ss, az s,ra IN
north, between % street west and New Jersey ave
portions of the street also for settr new AMI re-
setting old Curb, lay ing Gutter Stone Laying new
siorg the line OF .sie pavement. wherever required
Ihe work TO be done to the satisfaction Of the
Commissoners. and the Assistant CouaI1i.sioners
appointed by the Mayor, and IN conformity with
Paving Stones TO be from ave 20 eight inches
thick or vide and NOT less than seven inches deep
10 De laid on foundation consetCg 4 Ugh. inch
IS OF gravel free from clay loan and four
inches OF sharp sand; 10 be laid ia three lsyers,
escn layer thoroughly rhmmed with . % Dupd
,smmer, the top layer Of sand to be well watered
The contractor will be required 20 leave q sur.
lac OF two hundred feet in length OF the whole
The =. Ps Ss 2,
Well padded Gutter stone 20 be of the best New
three feet long. twelve inche. vide sns 1st .s
than four inches thick. the top surface 20 he we'll
Cur. ne
pieces not less than three feet long not Ices than
ana and .S
ssen SIDE o. nine inches e be dres.ed, the ends
New flag tootvays 70 De OF the best quality Of
New York Tagging, in pieces not less than three
than six inches thick. tie top and edges TO
De well and evenly dressed, and the ends closely
Biaders will state the price. work and material
lnelnoed, per square yard for stone paving. per
cubic yard for grading, per inesi foot for laying
gutter stone per lipesl foet for setting new curb
stone per nnes foot for resertine old curb stone,
per square foot fer laying new q az foOtwsys, per
ssuere foot FOR relAyfng old dss footways 1he
Sundatien Of sand and gravel to De included in the
The oid materials and surplus earth to he depa.-
ued IN such place - the ward Commissioners may
An old materials to be the property OF the Cor
peration the property owners
The expense to be betrayed BY assessment, &C.
oordfng 20 existing laws
The right is reserved ~ the Mayor 10 reject any
Zach bid must b accompanied With the wr,tss,
suarantse Of resIossibIe per.On known Co b.
contract in doe form, and perform the work In &C.
The suarantss must Re In substance n. fo,,ov.-
J. A. B., guarantee, ~ this bid be scce cted by sSs
Mayor that the bidder will enter into a oonttrscs
for the same. and perform the work scoordias "a
the requirements thereof. sissed-a.
w..h,n,,o, N N insgecsor OF strees. %.
ap 3-lW IChrou Rsnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06

Miss Kellogg will give one farewell concert
At the National Theater In this city. previous
to hsr departure for Europe. 1t will be given
OF Monday evening next. when Miss X. vii,
Be assisted by Miss Aida Topp, Signor BOe;tL
Herr kopta, and Sehreiner. Sale Of seats viii,
commence or Saturday morning. At Metzerott's
music store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06

Inc grand Jury OF the United States court a,
Cineinnati have found an ind .ctment agains I
Chris- Hogan and Miller. his Associate detec
i've Tor causing counterfeit tobacco stamp
70 oe made. Chris. tried to break his fall by
Puohsning card, in which he spoke largely
Oh lne immense sums he had saved to Gov
eminent by his labors OF various kinds, and
referred TO long list Of gentlemen high in
oneiai s'aiion' but the dodge didn't seem TO
work -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06
EDUCATIONAL.

Nj ISIS FAIkFAX will give LESSONS on the pi
IN snoforte keferences given ard reqv.red
Direct care FEED. fAIkFAX, u. q. Coast Sur
vey Once, present. spI5lns
A LADY WHO IL QCALIFTED TO TEACH
"A English, French aud n usio wishes to receive
the position OF Visiting 0overness in q family
where she would be WILLING TO teach through
the summer. References exchanged. Address x !,
fo-t Oince apl6-lmH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06
SAVE YOUR MONEY

The UNDERMINED has Just taken out Q NEW
PATENT FOR PAVING SIDEWALKS. GUT.
TIERS AHD STREETS without A SEAM.
dispensing with curb and reducing the expense 20
below the contract price any OF the wards in this
city with brick, which will last for Q lifeti me
without repair. ,oOo loads Of PAVING SAND
for sale at the yard on Ttber Greek, between and
streets. THORNTON SMITH,
nah lu 394 X street. bet. 9th ana 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06

- MI Andrew Johnson's son. Robert was
N the habit OF taking opiates, and IL supposed
10 have died nom IN overdose OF laudAnum.
~Boeton Is 10 put up twenty drinking
fountains 10 aid the enforcement OF the prokio.
Itory liquor law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06
pRoPosALs PoR sUPPLfrs

of,WsG a.s or rHE cHrky sIsxa. oEEIcER.l
q this once until u m on FRIDAY, nc ~ sss
viii e. ,ss :s. Of ARM
s.ISsng Ave sasI HAND TELESCOPES, with
Sly a.. 81 iHf22RRl fss eLa,sr, C,,,.,.,.-
With Casse ana erslg con Dists.
ns Shois % Be delivered On or before the lss Of
:. The tsleeeopes must b Of rot len than thirty
three, Cl end the Marine 0lssses Of Dot isss 10.
power, 80 maize simiisr end AL 70 TIE na az,
isssisSs. 4. b. .sser,.a "rro,e..,. /, An. "A.
dressed % the undersigned ~
Inrthsr yestieylar. eai rssnirenenss nsds
~ order 81 ne Ohfef signal On cor ofths Arnv
eesvss nsier o. 9. A.. Propsrss and H bi.Ss,,,,,
fAs enc Cor shs RECEPTION q d. sssv. -u.uu,..s
g. ss,sss . ~ mi e Ss - s. Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06

TIE CANAL AHRAo.-For the week ending
May LIST, thee was shipped from Cumberland
oy canal Il eIl tons OF COAL by railroad 1900
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06
oor00o all communications
DIX. =. DE- y. CURTIS,
no. % NsrtA Charles street,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

pOCTok .. De =. eURrIs BI0s 10
nstify bis Warrington Patients thas, owins
future be able TO devote oniy the follow nG Days 20
their interesis and win attend on sAfTsDAYs
:n u % sH :rs E Me- sss 's'''e
sPEOIk LifY-Trsasme a.d curs Of uervo,.
Debility, and ell diseases arisias iron aeases Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06

Cumberland, Md, will elect a Mayor and
Guy Council on Monday next, the 10Th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06
,RICE SO CENTS BY MAIL.
NANHoon.

One Hundred and Fifty-fourh edition OF this
medical essay, revised and published BY the Au.
Nor, DR. CURTIs. This rdludble scork treats on
the cause and cure Of premature decliae in man
u gtues a clear synopsis of IN. tmpediments 20
marriage, and erempiifes results Of many years
practice an The treatment Of Nervous Debility,
hood. address the Author, DR.. Curtis, Balti-
more, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06

MILLlNIBY..nIss Z; A. Mc0oRWIOK ;.
III !Ss' s .,ssfns s McS ssv rsrh yith
GOODS, Which che o nov ready 70 exhibit ~
CAT S1H STREET, asaT 3. A mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06
Extracts from Reviews of this W.rk.

CURTIS ON MANHOOD 1t jewellers the fear
iul shoals on which large proportion Of human
happiness 10 wrecked, and furnishes 4 chart by
WHICH they may be avoided and escaped. Fouu
nate ior 2 country would IL De did its yeut put
into practice the philanthropic and scientific msx.
Inns here laid down-ope cause OF matrimonial mis-
cry might then be banished from our land and the
race Of the enervate Be succeeded By . renewal OF
the hardy, vigorous spirits Of the olden time =
London ckyoaiels.
There 10 NO member Of society by whom the
book will not b found useful, whether such Der.
s"n hold the relation Of . Parent, PreceDtor, or
SURTIe ON MANHOOD.-This q really 4 val
Saose Sork, Tor pointing ont the diseases result
N eyery insane asylsm. no len than in the shat.
tered constitution OF those INDUCING II will Do
much TO prevent the vice. which, BY 10 prevsienee
among the young, has % much fufuence on the
R5e ems - on the future we'll being Of many
ADDRESS all communications
Dk: =. De y. CURTIS,
no. % NsrtA Charles street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06
TDEN IA Z q 0TIOE

W b. BABRRff, d. D.s.
IofmerV 81 Philadelphie . No N AZ 49,. -
a., 3sen Pc. ave. end street.
18th cstrse,.S ps.stions skillfully persermss
PSss Nssys.s Orr. snout pain By sdmioistsrina
Prof. .. L. 1lckfneha0 ma
Prof. Jamee Truman, d
Prof. Geo. 4. Barker, D. b
Prof Elias Wiidman, n 10 n N
mia ColIsgs Of Dental sarsery. PSiis6snI.Shsv s
H'i ,U:,1 si,S.lsy, D. so sfS ostrsss. W.,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06

uy5st WIN. q. HUNTINGTON. Cashier.
rsTTARR BOZ q TIE wIsr LODGE, No. 1863.
A6S,iyeI;aI{ or TEIbAY. May Z. ms%bsr: Vii
ppts s,he ch1ISe i..es sas
addresses will be delivered By eminent spt ksrs
tnen nssase a .'S ss az
prppoorsr. ia. HARRIS. n. @.
rBsIGIsIsAIIos Q. voIERs:Zrh. un:.
al cso Han. s IL. soIss Il the 6 I'm T.rd
and FRIDaf Nay s'ns .hs ss ss Bon on
n BE Firth Ward "'' Vi INC su'nn'a '0'er'
, ss,sIalizsa ei.i1sns are. ey l... required to
factory proof Of their loss;
iAsEs b6NAGps6u.
III CRosSMHN
ap o-td judges OF Election. Washineton, d. O.
n@THE FOURTH WARD Republican
iSsGhHIsS; corner q s.h and L s.1se.: s svsRY
An Rs.nsI,s.1. ,1s until furths. r9.,:
n"HALL's HAIR RENEwER AT 20 OTIS.
n .s 81 hsia frspsrs'cn:Ns s 4 s. srS:sr:
sssn P5iss Also. 6:liiornis wines ss and
n.m am 2EI SS5s., s I, "a
n@BANKRUPrCY .-rhe last amendment Of
S the Bankrupt Law provides that In ali pro-
eeedines commenced after the FIRST day Of Jsnusry
whose assets shan not be equal to hfty Der eentum
ofthe claim yycced aeainst his estate. lpon which
docs net, however, shut out nom the bens6t OF the
law sil POO! debtors, for it further provides that
tain conditions, can receive their discharess
though they may have assets. Notvishstandua
nens debtors without sssets still apDlyinG for
me penent Of the Lao In ell Darts Of the country
.he1ssives Of tie oeEe6t, and Who have no assets
shnoui2 sxsmtnc carefully whether they are In
einGed ~ the terms Of the Limitation The sub
ecrbtr viii give information On nh .nA;cs4 - III
times without charge " ~ sss'''s - M
ACC,Htn S at Law and Solicitor in Baniruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06
. 0 o II I n Q

Il O0IIE ,ooru.s. r,,
Proof for n or Is ysars-verranted-ata 40 sut haif
TIE cost Of TIN or other roof, employ
de upriyaIed FELT ana COMPOSITION ROOF.
BR, Sc Louistana eveaue, or $50 n, bssuern AN
and IN streets. espairs 30 ell REF prc0ssis
made an0 Wartense9. - Bin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06
PERSONAL.

L GlSON ALL
SIOO CASH WILL BE GIVEN BY GOOD
son tS.s N PROCURE an -si &
usrth from sioo to sl!oc'. Address A. y, Star
II THE GENTLEMAN WHO, By MISTAKE.
Tribune Rooms LAST night will cali and exch .uge.
be will ,ee.i,. his own; .h,eh -. hin much s.s,
hat bat. anu 'n' 'nAnA' 0' the owner OF the better
(,UITAR MUsIC-IasTRUCTIONs ON rBE
iat ns given on the n1s. hseral and
'i!S SaAsG Il. H cisy i Fc:s One:
ADifs MANTISG sIAMPTEG, PINkISG
r 90 % ' os y ct , hest
po .;, Ch S, sts%Ins Depst, sas 'th street
d II sIEA1 TLTIIsS; New fTScs:s%as 81:
and %I B s.s' 70 cents. VIM aJ psR ~
sss ssu MA n ed sssS.
Au on and r s. sl E Of
mot reiabs for prompt ssd r.a Il cure Of sho.s
one on s,l hours from 20 10 o'elseS = Nc;
tTIRst CT ASS TABLE BOARD can be had q
th street, for 20 eer Pa and
IL Private Consultation, at l62 street north.
between 9Th and 10th sts. west. with Dr. GARD
-
nan Of twenty seven yssI' experience in thi; par
M1.pD.AnM.1I; &C.. SAssoS; LADIES' DeoroR,
IN e,sry case or no charge Fees moderate One
IN the next Address Ma CARSON Rs p so Iei Tfo
Fsyette street, Baltimore, Ma sp r.lm'
MRS; RIBECcA sAwYHR, Healing Medium
=, re- afs ~ possrsss can be consulted
And 9Th streets west upos all business Of imp ort-
snee. once hours from Q. m. to ,. m. apis-3w'
n - n ~ ~ 49,
SGS n sns 10 yea Saa h: s.s..
He successful when Others fail; is confidential
and reliable. Separate room. for ladies: .p u Inn
LIB. ,HOLsToN, BREyIr LIEUTENANT
Colonel and late sgR9koH 2. s;v.: has resumed
10Th street, between and streets ap Q ims
- the sufiering TO heal Syphilis, Ruptures,
out pain On ass ses"een "a sSd 81 S 20.
sto Y . m, snd to p m: ap7-sm-
CoHsUtsSG SO Pr sth . .!Isss, .bev. p. .,.nue.
and ashsus s
s,,5ss1ss :souS ss.srs Of n, many 91.ek,
BE does not tribe With nor abuse the oonhdsnoe
81 pig patients Rooms private. Hours, from 9 to
Gents, and Chiidren's Cast Oh Ciotbins'
IN 2
mail promptly ssssnded o. y any 0'0 de s -iSf
nR. LEON.
u 500 Ninth street, above Pa avenue
The most skillful and oldeet established sdver-
C01fEAIHTs in the city. Lsdies sntsri na from h
Irregularities may repcse the strictest confidence
In him. He guarantees o thorough cure. His fees
r; are and patient: visiting S1
DHILOsOPHY or MARkIAGE
A new course of Lectures, delivered at the
New York Museum Of Ana,emy, embracing the
SUBJECTS How to live and what TO live for: Youth,
faturity and Old Age: Manhood genera re-
viewed; The carse OF Indigestion fatulence and
Nervous diseases accounted for; Marriage philo-
sophically copsiderec &C
Pocket volumes containing these lectures Will
be forwarded to parties unable TO attend. on re-
cefpt Of four stamps, by addressing SECRETARY
New York @useum Of ANATOMY and Science, 6l5
Broadway, New York. nai7-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06
b srABLIsRED isss.

s:;: Oh 81 ;s; 4 N , sg. g.
sss i ::!!li's ct ''asssd S{.ssf 60, . ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-06

rNATIoNAL FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Ketice is hereby given that the time for entries
70 the trottinR races has been extended to PkI
DAY. Nay ., 10 o clock m, after which time no
1t. ZkDDeCK WILLIAMS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
N. Y s. Vol. INSTITUTE.

Cor. 9TH Ave. & 18th St., Central Park (
"a Home and School for the Sons of de-
-, ceased Soldiers.) ..-4 .B-
DIR. III. T. HELMBoLD Two bottles
only of the package of your valuable
BucHU presented to the Institute have
been used by the children, and with per-
feet success. In the case of our little
Lieutenant A. j., his pride is no longer
mortified, and he is free from the daily
morning anathemas of the chambermaid
who has charge of his bedding. 1 feel
that knowledge of the result of our
use of your BUcHu with the children
under our charge may save many a Su-
perintendent and Matron of Boarding
Schools and Asylums a great amount of
annoyance and many poor child suf-
fering more from toeakness than from
habit, may be spared punishment that
is (not knowing it as weakness instead
of bad ,habit) most unjustly inflicted
upon them. Thanking you on behalf of
the children, and hoping others may he
alike benefited" l am respectfully
yours, ,,f4 COL. YOUNG i.s. q :
-. General Sup't and Director. r.
d June 16, 1866. ain ijyss-dw4s .weowiy