davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19


are cited to answer why they should not
be attached for contempt, for comments
upon the decison of the court, granting
Mrs. Glenn new trial.
Suicide.
ALBANY. June 1S.-Two suicides occur
red in ST. townsville yesterday. 1t appears
that physician named A. ID. Wheelock,
o married man was paying attention to
Miss Ruth Smith. The parents of the
young lady objected to his conduct, on the
ground that he was not divorced. Yester-
day, for some treason unknown" proceed
ings for q divorce having been commenced.
Miss Smith took arsenic and died and the
Doctor OH learning of her fate took a dose
of morphine and also expired.
Crops.
MONTGOMERY, June 1S.-The planters
are gloomy oyer the continued rains,
which began the 9th of May and have
continued to date, missing only three days.
days is twelve inches. The crops are
backward and work greatly delayed.
Cholera i'm Cincinnati.
ST. LOUIS, June lS.-Taylor Bros. & Co.
have failed.
20 CINCINNATI, June 1S.-One death has
occurred from cholera. The other cases
are improving. No new eases are reported
to-day.
Mob I.aw i'm Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1S.-Over three
thousand citizens of New Iberia and vicin-
ity assisted at the hanging of three negro
murderers the fourth having turned States
evidence. They confessed.
Shipwreck.
VINEYARD HAVEN, June 1S-The
schooner Mary Evancleft, from Bruins
wick, Ga, for Damariscatta, arrived here
to-day. She reports that on June I'd, in
latitude 39o 50', and longitude 500 36', she
took from raft, on which they had been
for twenty hours, Peter Pertson, of Mis-
souri,, mate; Sam. Simmons, of Jackson
vile, aud Robert Wilson, of Norway,
crew Of the brig Rio Grande, of Booth Bay
which foundered in a heavy gale on the
31st ult. She was from Fernandina, and
bound for Philadelphia, with a cargo of
hard pine. Captain Mcclellan, of Booth
Bay, Robert Mapson, cook, and two of the
crew were lost at the time of the disaster.
The captain wos lashed to the rigging, and
and rs the brig rolled over suddenly it was
impossible to save him.
AUGUSTA, June IS.-In the account of
the Edgefield homicides sent yesterday it
was stated that Glover sent for the Gamil-
lions to meet him at store in the village.
This is not correct as Glover did not seek
a difficulty. Tine Gamillions it is now
stated hunted up Glover with the result
as reported yesterday.
Woman Suffrage i'm a Horn.
CANANDAIGUA, n. Y, June 1S.-Under
instructions from the court, the jury in the
case of Susan B. Anthony, indicted for
voting in violation of the law, returned
verdict of guilty. The court refused to poll
the jury.
DETROIT, June 1S-The Press Associa-
tion of Michigan passed a resolution re-
quiring new advertising agencies to send
the cash with their orders, and fixing the
rate of discount to all advertising agencies
at 20 per cent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19
For Farm Hands .

There are two classes of work hands and
always were. The one are good ones the
other poor ones. A good hand on a farm
will always try to please the. manF he is
working for.: Such hands are worth nearly
double as much per month as those that
don't care how the work is done. Such
will often times get mad when they are
told how to do a thing, or piece of work
they are to do. Such hands are generally
those that look for high wages. l have
had trials of both classes, and Z won't fire
way, if / must pay five or six dollars
more per month for good ones. The best
hand that 1 ever hired was boy sixteen
years old, and he was champion that
was worth gold medal. He had an eye
on everything that was on the farm He
was never idle, he always had
everything at its right place. . He
knew where to go for everything
that was needed. He took great pride in
everything that he did. He was always
anxious for me to prosper in everything.
He was the best plOw hand ever had. He
kept his furrow as straight as a line from
one end of the field to the other. Every
person that passed along the road where
he was plowing took notice of his,,nice.
straight plowing. Now this same hand
gets the highest wages and some extra.
Now, young farm hands. take this for ad-
vice. 1t will be worth gold medal to you,
and you can get get good homes all the
time, and good price for your work. AL
ways take advice from the man you are
working for. Then you will have 1.-THE
pleasure of seeing smiling faces in the fam.
lily where you are at work. Such pleasure
is worth a thousand times more than in
the drinking and gambling houses.
BROTHER FARM Err.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19

: t~ II
] THE friends of Vice President Wilson
will hear with regret of his severe illness.
The facts concerning it are given in Bos-
ton letter to the Springfield Republican as
follows: II ~
"There has been much anxiety the past
week among the few who have known the
facts concerning the alarming illness of
Vice President Wilson. His attack was
followed by partial deafness and partial
blindness, and the general character of his
symptoms was such as to threaten loss of
his power and activity, if net Of his life.
He is now improving, but byiIo means out
of danger. He has been sojourDing in
Boston for some weeks, under care of DR..
E. H. Clarke and he has seen very few of
his friends. His labors in the last election,
followed by the strain and anxiety of last
winter, and accompanied by q good deal of
work on his anti-slavery history, are re-
garded as the immediate occasion of his
present Illness"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19

ST. LOUIS. June ls.~-Flour dull and nm.
changed. Corn dull and unsettled. clos.
ing lower; No. mixed 37a3S on track, 3Sl
on elevator. Pork quiet and unchanged.
SIC. .75aS17.00. Bacon dull and unchanged
shoulders II, sides 9la9}. Lard dull, sum.
mer steam nominally at 8. Whisky firm
at so. "A
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
/, pOUBLE SUICIDE AT ALBANY, N. Y.
Failure of Crops Apprehrnded in
Alabama.
sIur erers Hanged BY a Louisiana Mob,
The Shah of Persia on English Soil.
HOME NEWS
After the Editors.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 16.-The editor
are cited to answer why they should no
be attached for contempt. for comment
upon the decison of the court, grantin,
Mrs. Glenn new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06
+ led potatoes Poor fellow, it va. want, OF

led potatoes. Poor fellow! 1t was want, OF
CO.. rse. h Il drove you to itf
Una iemoiselie. 10 Is tney who are the thieves,
hey lave eaten part of these fried potatoes
which belong to me, and took fl .ht TO save at
! asst my share of them. they are excsllent.
d. me the honor TO taste them"
"'Thank you, sh. but ii you wish piece of
breal TO eat with them"
With pleasure, but ON the condition II It
you taste the potatoes. After which will re-
leve YOU OF my presence"
"'They are still in the hall celebrating
Now that have virtually lied TO them in m Ak
ing them believe that you are not here. what
would they say ii they saw You GO out! No, you
must STAY till they are gone"
IL seated my self; she gave me some bread
and ate three or four pieces of fried potato
Then / told her the whole story, which made
her laugh loud and heartily. ! noticed that she
was very pretty.
ITO tell the truth. that was the beginning OF
a love which l al last proposed 70 cOnsecrats by
marriage. There were at first many objections,
but my mother ended by cOnsenting to becoms
acquainted with Rose. She was struck from
the first by her beauty and modesty, and
charmed by her honesty and her love Of work.
70 cut the story short. Rose is now my wife,
and my parents are 80 fond OF her that they IN
vsriably take her part IN the frequent and
light discussions that sometimes arise in the
NEST happy house holds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06

ID. +. y. talks in a very sensible way
about the propensity to attempt too much in
window gardening, in the New York Tribune:
In farming, hints from practicable but OBJ.
culture and window gardening the experience
OF an amateur may be to some inquirer of spe-
cial service, though the information generally
needed is found in the books and catalogues OF
florists. We are often too ambitious for variety,
we have too many plants, and perhaps none re-
ceive sufficient attention. We get a little of
everything. and I'LL our windows with unsghtly
tower-pots, when a single plant, well grown,
would be worth the whole of them. An English
ing pictures, brackets, &c, does far better ser
vice in ministering to a love OF ornament and of
beauty than scores of such house plants as are
generally seen. The pleasure is never proper
TONED TO the number OF variety on our list. The
finest effects are produced with few plants, if
one is sklllful in arrangement and combination.
In the broad bay-window of one cultivator /
have seen several callas, large rhincosper-
mum, and pots of pink Oxalis, so grouped as to
appear like huge bouquet rather than grow
ing plants. Another friend makes a specially
of smilax; she Grapes a window with it in win
ter, and generally her hanging basket is embel-
lshed with numerous sprays from the same re-
dundant vine. The basket is always filled with
things bright and pretty, budding and bloom
ing. The similaN runs up the handles and
cords to the ceiling. branching ont and spread
ing itself In most agreeable manner. This
comprises her stock of house plants, though her
apartments are always made fragrant and
cheerful with blooming byacinths and tulips.
Cultivate a few things, cultivate them we'll,
and turn your back upon all novelties, is an old
rule, given me years ago, and whenever have
departed from il, the result has uniformly been
chaerin and regret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06
The ORGAN-GRINDER.

ITr m Harper'- .zszine 70. December
N organ grInd-r uhesg asd >p-rovful,
stop ia h. sun ia the street bel W;
TIE rarrsd street children rn. tro-ping about him,
Grew ding ~ eager and glrl know,
il y brigrt eyes p"ering through tar0l a fresSes
It'll chil leu wonder ami hts p truss,
p en- the bows stare, quiet 4 nInl-nf,
ScTapng heir toes through h" tawuy dust.
Butthe organ grinder Is hon, and weary
y thing l. new o. him uul-r Jh, .uu,
The tlnkllug notes uf the I'LL, Id music
hsaa scan'y rru-ts when ID" tty i. done.
Await may come, " an \ n lgia;
Ihc children listen 90 run way,
H." gl g4u- grinder T. OBJ and wary,
Ana d. turn thi- handle the veluug dag.
Mat is b. thinsia., our .irad h-lt lsr2
hat 60 fh-~" 1rrOvfai gray eyes seq
hacauils gazing u HI-hiug 40 "a him
J. h. boxing IN { Sc th,f l.c.l to b.
4 he thins NJ e ID, rli 'igt AMI pstplr1
0iday- when the sll2 ~ tTu y as bright. .-
" hen tn" sweet ut b'cy t. hlm - Tam 4 tancies
And sunset cas- le rose fair ia hi- is''f
Do D.. hear. instead Of D., 81 !, oil mIzis
o. } brown, stan hngrr, ar gviuling 81,
Tn dear y e - laa IN ia u pet-su. twiisEh'-
AM tn tfhy SIP ari . shout
Bst,lrv ch.tf wa 20 "a couch a ti-n last!
Bidin the troubI-.l dr. az t rI' pr en-
lH-h' gracious gl'N fr'n Ia real past:
Our woru-out bra Their IL is only weary;
fairy dr ans Al" s.ss,' hi eyes,
H. iItg b. ssrd'l snd uJ row aud srrroWful;
IT,. p-nui.- fIll rareIy-fsr this he sirl,>
tHvrlr than-nuI- are floating about him.
No cchor~ are sounding within his breast
p N n voice diyin~ of that love superual
. v h,ch shall -urriy som sh re give him rest.
AMI tn bruised spirit il m ate with tn BODY;
lie 10 a. with a stare that God - good
Sflrutlt aid ." b." store Of ms pennies,
Ard tTi hfru hIs de<Olate solitude.
iH- th' phJri>ce pitl that rises
" hu links tn morrite~S hahn u fIfey
Thrpugh ~ hs DIM r-cie- SLOW gather = atoms,
h. What ins Junc;i ns-whiie We wait:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06

A DESPERATE CRIMINAL.-Tbe Rochester
Union of the 2d instant says: YESTERDAY
morning Merritt Wheeler, one of the indicted
Auburn, cut his throat with a razor, ma king
Two CHASTITY wounds, one three and the other
five inches in length, severing the carotid arte-
~. When found he had lost abeut two quarts of
blood, and the cell presented a sight almost ex-
actiy similar to The small bedroom in which he
murdered his mistress, L0ttie Watson, a few
months ago. The act was a deliberate attempt
TO commit suicide, for all the preparations were
carefully made. On the evening previous he
called Constable Boyle to his cell and made the
murders. He said that he, with another man
named Graham, killed John Jones, of Ithaca.
Another man was murdered by him at Black
Rock and thrown into the Niagara river. At
Little Falls, one day he knocked . negro into
the canal and killed him. He says he meant to
Mil Bill Duff when he shot him at Port Byron.
The self-confessed fend Is likely to recover. He
inssbd that he did not mean to kill his mis-
tTess, Lottie Watson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06

BLEACHING BooTs.-When Rev. Newman Hall
was in Oberlin, Ohio, he was the guest OF Pres
ident Fairchild, and the morning after his arri-
val he sent his boots below, surprising the maid
servant would clean them, as servants do in
England. They were not returned to him when
the bell called him TO the breakfast room, and
Fairchild noticed this, and he also noticed q
pair Of strange boots In Q strange place. He
would probaly have Is room thought of Gsking
the kitchen maid to verify quotation for him
as to black his visitors boots, 70 be biacked
them himself. The Oberhn Times, in narrating
this anecdote, divertinRly adds: "This is only
another Circumstance confirming the truth tn at
10 man, whether his station be high or low,
ever comes to Oberlin but that in departing he
carries with him, in some form or other more
or LEES OF the nativee polish Of the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06
" Colored oranges are forming in Indian

~ CoioTed oranges are forming in Indiana.
The temperance folks of Spiceland, Ind.
put cider down as an iDtoxicant
~ The editor Of the Duluth Herald publishes
q proclamation, saying, 'We shall Jerk liv-
ing out Of this city during the coming winter or
Toost high, then.
IA western newspapers tells piece Of news
IN this form: "The headquarters OF the 'Ameri-
Gus Club are removed 10 BlacKwell Island.
None but democratic 'ststeemen' need apply
tor admission.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06
EDUCATIONAL.

ERENCH LANGUAGE.
Prof. ii. MASON, Of the Columbian univer
sity, will begin his First inter Jurse of Priva.e
Lessons, as also his Evening Glasses on TUESD4Y +,
I'd December. Apply to him, No. 2lI3 Pennsylys-
Lila avenue. decl cost"
MRS. :. A. PECKS SELECT SCHOOL FOR
Nl BOYS, southwest corner l5rh aud N Streets
viii commence it's second quarter NOVEMBER
path. nov2l I'm
AIT. VERNON INSIITuTE-Boardins asd Day
Avl School for Young Ladies and Liftle Girls
ofers every facility for the attainment of liberal
education.
Mrs. @. W PAIRo. Principal.
Eademoiselle PRUD'H0MME, Resident Teacher
Cf French.
noyl9 2wr 1880 / street, washineton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06
The Drivers Story.

From the New York Evening Post.l
"Ah SIR, this is going TO be hard winter
said gr, at, burly car driver to us, the other
evening"; 'aDd l saw yesterday, what such as
YOU don't see very often, and hardly believe
v b, II it, told To ye. One of the men that drove
this line nigh three years sent his li.tle gal to
ask me TO come see him, and laid off, last eve
ming ana went.
Now heard how he was sick with consump-
ton, but L didnt know how sick until got
there.
Gas sure as I live, sir, there was that fellow
what one year ago was As strong and hearty a
Young man as YOU ever saw, with his legs no
bigger than my wrist-and i'm a livin' on the
floor, and heayin' and chokin' all the day and
night.
"He told Inc he hadn't sent for me till he had
70, and, on looking round, sir, saw there wasn't
any furniture left; and altho' year ago he had
his little room fitted up omtOrtable- like, he had
,old even the straw in his tick, and WAS a lynn
ON the floor. Il wouldn't care to live JIM, said
lie (speakin' very hoarse and troubleso me -like,)
but for my poor wife and children; for althO'
I'm only in their way. like to see em round,
and / shan't trouble 'em much longer And
here he looked at his wife and smiled when she
cum up and. takin' hold of his hand, tol d him
not TO talk like that, but to pluck up hope for
her sake and the little ones
by and by, after looking at her a d t hen
round the room at the children, his lip com
menced to tremble, and the tears to I'LL his eyes,
in spite of his tryin' to smile; and altho' think
stand 1t, and just bust out erwin.
"Well, 1t seems he hadn't had ANYTHING to
cat that day, so i gave him two dollars IAN
| had) and sent for some bread, and a bundle
# straw, and, best of all for him, do be-
lieve, i got his babies a stick of nice candy
and q whistle, and left 'em almost happy.
My old woman has been over, to-day, to take
EN- an old bedstesd we amt usin', and I've
collected eight dollars for 'em from the
drivers, and we're thinkin' of getting up
ball to make enough to send
him to a hospital and give his wife start. So
they're not SO bad OFF now as they might be.
But there's lots just like ZEN, SIR lots Just like
EN-, and there's goin' to be more afore the win
tiers through.
:" Hold Oh, till slow a up bit, sir. There
Good might, sir; good night And We walked
away pom deIing on the terrible words OF that
kind he aIted man There's lots just like 'em.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06

A VAN WERT, Ohio, couple, recently d.
vorced, were walking out Of the court room
together, chatting about their separation, when
the old lady suddenly, as II having forgotten
treat to beer?" "Of course" answered the
liberated lord Of creation, and OFF they logged to-
aether, to wash away the memory Of the past in
glass of lager beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06

ga somnabulist In Elkhart, Ind, lately
climbed to the top Of a 100 foot chimney and
came safely down while fast asleep.
0"Boy, what's become Of the hole saw in
your pants the other day." Young America,
carefully examining his unmentionables, "It's
worn out, sir"
aT"r declare. mother" said Q pretty little
always sent me to bed when am not sleepy;
and you always make me get up when am
sleepy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06

THE authorities Of Jasz- bereny, Hungarian
town, have just had the following notice pub
lished to the sound of the drum: 'sSeeing that
Oatbs and blasphemies are the real causes of
earthquakes, every one, no matter who, is for
hidden to swear or to use bad language, under .
penalty OF receiving % stripes with rod, and
paving q fine Of 25 FORMS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a rev and useful Holiday Git, boing . oomeina-
tim Of BlCtfinR Case. with compets list Of words
which riters are liable 90 spell Incorrectly.
Fer sale by ststioners, and 81 1888 Ches,nu,
llst. dees ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06

FATAL RESULTS OF AN ArT!MPr TO Cor
John Davis kh0t and instantly killed 8. S.
Hedge. Thomas Brown. Davis brOther-in-
law. who was by, thereupon drew Q revolver
and SHOT Davis through the head, killing him
instantly. He then made his escape. Domestic
trouble In the Davis family Was the cause of the
tragedy. Hedges had tried to induce Mrs.
Davis to leave her husband and live with him.
~ Edith O'Gormon. the escaped num-" is
lecturing through Ohio. They are sorry she
escaped.
The New York fire commissioners have
created corps Of sappers and miners, consist
ing Of the assistant foreman Of each fire COM
pany, whose duty II IL to blow up buildings
when necessary to arrest the progress Of Q fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06

CALL AND EXAMINE FOB YOURSELVES.
Aipscss and other Dress Gods at popular prices,
Blankets, Comforts, Flannels, Sheetngs and Linens
at greatly reduced figures,
Dry Goods of all kinds right prices,
Bargains In Gents and Ladies' Linen Handker.
chiefs.
EMORY BAXTER,
oct3o-tr 1920 Pennsylv auia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06

PRODUCTION EXTRAORDINARY!
PRINTS, So cents.
BEST PRINTS, 10 cents
BEST PAPER GAMBRIC, 10 cents
BkST FLAT CAMBRIC, y cents.
LLEGANT PARIS KIDS, 63 cents.
C0TTONS and DRESS GOODS equally low.
BRODHEAD r. CO.,
noy6 tr l2O5 n .treef hat la n and 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06

mud have had reputation, more or less de-
terved, tor centuries ; and at the present day
are employ ed TO a considerable extent in differ
ent parts OF the world. By the former the in
habtaDts OF the shores OF the NJ Mediterranean
expect to cure their rheumatic and scrofulous
troubles. The process of taking this " cure
is very simple; the patient buries himself
almost completely in the hot, dry sand, and
remains thus, some time after prOfuse per-
splration has broken out the Precipitation is
soon followed by rash upon the skim which
subsidies III a few days. The little benefit ars-
ing from this cDre is due in the main to the
sweating, which frees the blood from impuri
lies through the pores of the skin, which
latter is locally irritated and excited to
greater action by direct contact OF the sand.
But the latter, the mud baths. SO popular on
the continent of Europe, among Which those
Germany have the highest reputation, are re-
ally more beneficial. They are prepared in
the following manner: Bog mud is thoroughly
dried ard sifted, then saturated with mineral
water, the mixture being made so soft that the
body can sink into it; the temperature is raised
to about l2Oo f., and the bath is ready: The
coIding to the part of the body TO be treated;
but in either case, the duration of q single
bath is from thirty TO- fifty minutes; after
double douche. They are taken daily,
early In the morning until relief is obtained.
The diseases to which they are particularly
cplaIr rheumatism, and the dull nervous pains
which followed severe bruises and which are
called weather pains. In former times, their
.ffcacy was thought to depend upon the large
and which were absorbed into the blood through
the pores of the ekin. 1t was even supposed
that there existed magnetic current In the
but at present, the general beIief is that the
giving to the entire surface Of the body the
finger in the bread and miii.-Scientife
Amertcou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06

THE BEAR OF the arctic region does not hug,
but bites his opponent, declining to eat his cap
tive until life II extinct. Like q cat, he plays
tackled is to "play dead, }" 80 that when the bear
retreats to enjoy the prospects Of Q meal, the
gun can be got ready for him when he returns.
The English Independent understands it to
he probable, IL not certain, that the Rev. Henry
Wad Beecher will 60 to London In May next,
10 preach the annual sermon of the London
missionary society. 1t IL said that he win at the
same time open the getty Temple" now build
ing for DIR. Parker and his congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06
GROCERIES, &c.

GROCERIES, &c.
NEW GOODS FOR TIE HOLIDAYS.
New York Buckp heat, New Pruues,
few York swee; Cider, New TAmsrinds,
New York Butter, New Fies,
Choice Roll Butter, New Currsnts,
Silver Drip Syrup, New Raisins,
stsblers Corn, French Candle,
Canned Fruits, Canned Yegetsbl-s.
Ia store and for sale a. low ct any house town
WE ROAST OUR OWN COEFEES.
CHOICE NEW CROP TEAS.
p. r. LITTLE Co.,
deco t24;hr Cor. 9Th and v streets, Navy Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06
LECTURES.

Y VI. &. A. LsCTUkEs.
LINCOLN HALL.
JULIA WARD no Wi Z. Tuesday eye,r, Dec ..
PnOF. HAHDEN, Tuesday eve's, Dee Is.
HID nAS MAST Tuesday evening, December "a.
JOHN h. COUGH. Tu--dsy evening, January 2
Prices = These four Lectures, 81 50 for the
c, ursa; or separately As follows: Mrs. Howe, rs
eNtrs charge Tor reserved seats
Disgrsm Of Warren ChOate & Co. e, s4l Penn
sylNsT ia avenue
TBk AGAssIz soIENrITIo COURSE will be
eiven IN FEB6UhRf. decs-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-06

sIstore open until .. m, and on Saturday until
il y. m DoY7-tr