davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-17
"A GOOD RULE"

PATRONS OF HUsBANpRY. - The
growth Of this organization Is unex-
ampled In the history of secret ~associa-
lions. Already the National Grange
headquarters has become too small for
the business. and the Secretary Is about
to move from Georgetown to Washing
ton. u. c.. into larger and more COM
modious apartments. Since July lst.
$50 subordinate Oranges have been or
ganized, making the total number thus
far LOO. and tho aggregate member
ship ovc 10000. Iowa leads In the
number OF organizations, having now
$50 Oranges In operation, aud the
Order is said to be growing most
rapidly In Missouri, Indiana. Illinois.
Minnesota, Nebraska aud Wisconsin.
In the following States, State Granges
have been organized from the subordi-
nate organizations: Arkansas. Cali
fornia. Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas. Michigan. Minnesota, Mlssis-
slppi. Missouri. Nebraska, North Caro-
lima. South Carolina, Tennessee. Yer
mont, and Wisconsin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-17

BRIGHAM You've Is sitting in silence
n detected aud forlorn widower. His
hundred or two m~otherleSs children
are supposed to be clustered in mute
or solemn sadness around him. No.
II Of the Prophets harem has wearied
OF her share Of the great mans affec-
lions, etc., and left him solitary, not
forgetting to take her furniture and
personal effects. It is this last, "this
most unkindest cut Of ALL"
which undoubtedly worries B. Y, as
our dispatches say he will endeavor
to recover the goods. Mrs. Young.
lseventeenth,) is now ut the Walker
House In Salt Lake City, and is about
10 Institute proceedings for divorce
anu ail'nony. The whole unrepener.
SSe 1enti!e population Is jubilant and
Mormondom hides Its grief In sack
cloth, ashes, and such Other nanscsa.
as are at hand. while the great ~t.seaier"
cries In anguish. Oh! No. IL, .whv
Old you 60 for to do it?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-17
GENERAL ITEMS.

CAKES AMEs LEFT a very good estate,
Notwithstanding the amount Of Credit
Mobilier stock he gave away or "put
where 1t would do the most good"
An inventory of Bis estates filed for
probate at Taunton, Mass, shows as
follows: Real estate, $2s5, 500, and
personal estate, $5.4es. 75i. This does
not include his interest In the works at
North Esston, which Is contingent aud
cannot now be a%scertained.
COUNSEL for Carl Vogt, the alleged
Belgian murderer, announces that he
has received a telegram from Washing
ton that President Grant has declined
to issue a warrant for his extradltion,
aud has ordered, or will order, his dis
charge.
OWEN MARLowE. the favorite actor,
received some tlrst-class testimonials at
his benefit In San Francisco. yesterday
afternoon, consisting offs gold watch
g~old.headed cane, bouquets, and a
splendid album.
With good sense the French Govern
ment has Entrusted the Projects Of the
occupied departments to forbid public
rejoicings on the OCCASION Of the evac-
uation of their territory by German
troops.
The Peruvian Government Invites
proposals for laying a submarine tele-
graph cable from Hayti to Panama.
An interest OF 8 per cent. Is guaranteed
on a capital OF $1,000, 900.
AT tho Monmouth Park tLong
Branch) races, yesterday. the Spain
stakes were won by Beatrice, distance
A-mile, In 1:17H. Stockwood won the
2.mile race. Time, 3:45H,-S:44.
NrNErr.rwo degrees in the shade
for San Francisco yesterday. Cooler
up here among the sagebrush, clouds,
Piutes, etc.
$1,000. 900 In gold coin and 1921, 600
In silver dollars was shipped from New
York yesterday to Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-17

PATENT OFFICE PROFESSIONALLY.
Governor Donnelley. Of Minnesota. In
an address before a "Grange," In tina.
State, said:
A sowing machine costs. for the
work and material, $l2. We pay S7C
for It. The. same machines are ex.
ported to Europe and sold for go. af.
ter paying freight across the Atlantic.
] found In the Belfast Nees OF Decem.
Der &. 1871, the advertisement of the
"SInger's sewing machine for E5 10s,'
about ga so Of our money. We pay
the difference Of nearly $40 under oul
patent laws. for being the most patient
and gullible fools that ever pretended
to 9 capacity for self government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-17
THE A TRIBUNE.

We received this morning the lrst
copy OF the above paper. 1t Is a sheet
about the size Of the Reno Crescent,
and at present Is to be issued semi
weekly. In typographical execution
IL presents a fair appearance, and its
columns have an exceedingly healthy
and braclng look in the matter Of adj
v~ertisements. The selections OF read
Ing matter are judicious and the orig.
inal articles are In the usual p~erspicu-
Gus and pungent style Of Its editor.
1t announces I platform Of principles
worthy the liberal tendencies Of the
day and which, II adhered to, will ren-
der 1t moi only popular, but conducive
to the best interests Of the people Of
Nevada. While We do not place much
stres, on platforms, either Of caucuses,
conventions or public prints, while we
are with the majority oil American cit
liens just now In the mood to ignore
platforms. politicians. and the grosser
corruptions OF party manipulation and
Join In with the fast swelling tide
which seems destined to sweep away
the swarm OF vultures who have so
long preyed upon the diseased carcass
of partisan politics. We believe that M
occasional enunciation Of the priaci.
pies which should obtain supremacy
In the government OF both State and
Nation, 10 Of great value. From our
personal acquaintance with PRO Bono
Pubiico," the editor Of the Nevada
Tribune, we are convinced that his
declaration Of principles Is sincere,
and We know that the doctrines an
nounced are acceptable to the masses
Of the people Of Nevada, both Repub-
licans and Democrats. We are pleased
to welcome the advent OF an exchange
whose motto IL justice aud fair deal.
Ing, as opposed to personal strlfes and
political chicanery, and heartily be-
speak for both the Nevada Tribune. les
editor and owners, not only deserved
patronage, but such respect and COLI
fdence as Its platform commands and
Its future adherence thereto may
warrant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-17
VIRGINIA. DAsHAWAYs.

DEv. T. n. McGRATH WILL LECTURE
II IN the Methodist Church, Virginia City, on
FRIDAY EVENING, July 8. at 8 O'clock, sharp.
Como early. Seats free. No collection.
BY order Of the Committee.
R. II. TAYLOR. President.
D. WHO'LL GATES, Secretary. jyl72t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-17

WHAT more precious thing can a
man have. asks the New York Nail,
than the frat love Of an innocent girl
with an undivided Interest Ia four
teen boulevard lots?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-17
e IT STAND.

We notice a newspaper occasionally
which discusses the question Of free ex-
changes. aud suggests the propriety OF
the repeal Of the law which abolished
the transportation Of free mail matter.
Others want tho law to stand "a now,
with an amendment In favor Of free
exchanges. or course. papers that
have very little support will favor thi'
latter idea at least. Our opinion Is,
that newspaper business Is much like
any other. and that papers fit to live
are. or should be, able to pay postage
on all exchanges which they need. II
a paper isn't able to do that, 1t Is very
badly oil. and had better give up the
ghost gracefully. Everybody knows
that the ranking privilege was an nut
rageous nuisance that It loaded down
aud delayed the mails; Increased the
cost Of transportation immensely by
increasing the bulk of mail matter to
be carried. and was the open door for
all manner of petty n~ulsaLces and
denominations; that under 1t Hon.
Senators and NJ. C's franked dirty
linen, groceries. furniture, clothing,
public documents to paper manufac-
tories, and would have franked them
selves II they hadn't had dead.head
tickets. Its abolition Is a reform. and
although 1t may break some pauper
papers. 1t will not affect seriously the
pecuniary success Of any paper worth
existing. 1t Is said that under the new
law the expenses Of mail transporta-
ton will be fully as great as hereto
fore. We do not believe this TO be so,
but il It l., a good work has been ac-
complishcd-a fraud has been abol-
ished. Let the law remain on the
statute book for awhile, at least until
fully tested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-17

PEN PIcruREs.-rhe Springfield Re
publican has gone into the Crayon
sketching business, and this Is one Of
Its first efforts:
And General Butler Il neither a re
former. nor a sure. steady radical man
any way. He Is beaten about by ev-
cry wind and tide Of Impulse. ambi-
ton and passion. He IL a di|organ-
izer. a boomerang, n baggage-smasher
In politics and government. 1t Is a
law Of his members-he can't help
himself-he was made such.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-17
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAININa IN THE GOLD HILL POST.
II office July II. 1878. II not called for In
one month they will DO sent to the Dead Letter
0nlco, Washington.
Bay State Mining Co Nash A n
Beard A G o'Conner Mrs John
Clarke Edmund O'Brlen j g
Clark Mrs Truman Parker RT
Carrigan Mrs Ida Perkins Charles
Cardew John Powell E
Campbell RIA Quigly l.
Dewey James Richards VIM
Dunn John Q Rivard Chas
Duffy Jas L Reeder Jacob
Eslick VIM Q Rule John
Gary Edwin Robbins Alex
HarryhouserC Sillers Robt
Jack Isabella Sneado Francis
Knight James Showers James
Lauffer Oscar Smith James
Mulllgan Patrick Tai Alex
Morrill, L Uhl HA
Malticc Miss Ellen Watson Rosannh
Mcdonnell Patrick
roREIeS.
Migurt Dutra
Beauchamp Xavier
Francisco Jpze Roza
Jose Jaclntho Para Pequeno
zach Pwachlia
g. W. CHUBBCCK. P. NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-17

BILh5 MID fOFIIE$H'
From 80 cents Per yard.
q. An Immense stock Of Fancy Dress Goods,
from % cts. per yard; Plain and Fancy Dress
Linens, from 20 cts per yard; Org.ndics
and Linen Lawns in great variety; Piques,
white and colorcd, nom 20 cts. per yard; 0
large variety Of Grenadines, % cts. per yard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-17

ENCOURAGEMENT FROM A VIsIToR.-
We received the following cheerful
little note this morning. As such GASES
In the desert Of editorial lite are iufre-
quent, We give 1t place In our columns.
Many condemn u short comings, but
very few give need OF praise when
justly earned:
GoLD Hill, New, July II, 1873.
EDITOR GOLD HILL News In your
editorial, "Public Sentiment" July
Sth, you very much encourage me. 1
am happy TO concur with you when
you say Public sentiment Is becom-
ing healthy. No iniquity is made
known but it Is swiftly condemned ; no
wrong done to the public but there
speedily comes u demand that IL shall
be rlghted." We must all try to in-
crease this moral power. On 1t the
right moving Of the vast and delicate
machinery Of human society depends.
IQuote two stanzas OF rhyme. which
may help us. / found them to be Of
great use to me while In the State Of
Virginia, I assisted chaplains In the
Union army In the recent time of ''un-
pleasantncss."
"a GOOD RULE"
Tie well to walk with . cheerful heart,
Wherever our fortunes call,
With q friendly glance and an open hand,
And . gentle word for all"
"S!ncs life 10 . thorny and dinaeul, path,
Where toll Is the portion Of man,
We all thould eudeavor while passing along
To make It IS smooth ~ we can"
This Is my aim as 4 s%ojourner on the
Pacific coast.
Yours, truly, j. X. JOHNSON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-17
Births.
NEW TO-DAY.

BLACK-In Gold Hi, July IS. 10 the wife Of
John Black, o daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

OFFICE OF AMERICAN FLAT MINING
~ Company. No al California street, San
Francisco The Regular Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders Of tho American Flat Mining Com.
nan will be held At the once Of the company
on WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day Of August, 1878,
A. the hour Of l o'clock p. =. Of said day.
Transfer books closed on tho Cd.
GEO. W. X. KING, Secretary.
San Francisco. Cal. July Is. 1873. Jyl7 I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21

CIRCUIT COURT, JpSs. Car,t,r.-ro- day. cor
don at Brown: submitted 20 arbitration. Fighter
sgt. Harvey; Judgment by default. Starkwesther
ast. Prince; ON trial.
POLICE CoCRT, lYdes Sasf.-Yester,iay, Ar
thur Flynn Anthony Thorn psoa, and Charles II pc
We're charged with assault AMI battery on T. II .
Mard, IN The restaurant Of the latter. They were
hnsd 10 each and costs. Charles Hope, charged
ued.
AZ ALssEp GIFT ENTERPRISE cast.
Vas issued yesterday for the arrest of Frederick
shaw, eharg$d with keeping gift enterprise store
ms case has been brought under the recent act of
Songrsss prohibiting such places 10 be kept In this
District. Shortly after, Mr.. Shaw taken in Gus
toy al his place. No. l5S2 7h street he taken
police head quarters, where il expected he woud
be released by writ OF habeas corpus but his
sci, Mr. darlington. abandoned this plan and had
HIM brought before the Police Court at 80 D. m for
bearing for the purpose Of contestins the coRsti-
tuti?naty Of the law. lie, as counsel, admitted all
ment was agreed TO on both sides until Saturday
next, whes the consttutionsity OF the law win b.
argued Defendant then gave 500 bonds for ap-
peaTance.
TO-DAY
MARY Myers was fined 50 for cursing on the street
Eliza Moran, charged with selling Hquor without
license, IN Georgetown, was fined SIS in addition 70
the amount Of license, making Sl05. J. q. Thomp
son went On lark last night and employed a hack
man named Barney Kelly To- drive him and his sweet
hesrt about town; he declined to pay the amount
charged b. Kelly for his RIDE when ne was driven TO
The centr al guard house and locked up for the night
Tins morning he was presented to Judge Smell,
charged with profanity, and fined S., which he paid
and afterwards settled v 18th the hackman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21
GEORGETOWN.

An APrEAL TO PRESIDENT RIKKR.-Be-
tween the Rock creek bridge and Bridge street
the track OF the Washington and Georgetown
railroad has sunk on one side, and every day
ana all day long street cars going to Washing
ton run of there, leading to the detention Of
passengers eight or ten minutes. Sometimes
there is a blockade of six or eight cars with
swearing conductors, drivers, and passengers.
Merchants with notes to pay; ladies and gem
tlemen on their way to the departments in the
morning. or to places of amusement at night:
prompt men WI h business engagements to meet,
are All delayed. Does President Riker know of
this? Horses are strained, and cars shaken to
pieces, lamp chimnies broken, and conductors
worried, and all this for weeks because of a de-
preston i'll the track, which three or four active
workmen would remedy in half a day. The
company would save money by attending to II
to say nothing of the comfort to their passengers
IN BAD CoNmTIoN.-That portion of High
street, between Bridge and the canal, has be-
come impossible since the frost has come ont
OF the ground. As IL is the only direct way 10
the hay scales and the fire engine house II
should be at once attended to.
RITER NEws.-The steamer John Gibson
Cleared this morning with about 900 bbls flour
and 90, 600 lbs. tallOw for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21

j. z. Parker and Jos. Shilingtou send adj
vance copies of Hdrper'S N1O0-iRS for March.
The Young Mems Christian Association give
hsir first reception OF the season to- night
Isaac Shoemaker has been appointed post
1aster at Tennallytown, ID. c., vice John II.
Wendell. resigned
The superintendent of streets hiss been
directed to place a plank foOtwalk on G street
between 10th and 18th streets northeast
The case Of wrestling in which Mr. Butts had
his leg broken, mentioned I'm last evenings
paper, did not, we are requested to saw occur
In the restaurant Of Schwing & Clarke
he opening Of Walls new Opera House with
Joe jefferson m his role of I" Rip Van Wrinkle.
VII s!gnatZe the close of the holiday eelebra-
non Of WashingtOn's birthday. Is7S.
The veterans of the Mexican war last night
adoI te'! resolutions joining in the petition of
thelr comrades of Pittsburg for a pension from
the government. and the following committee
was appointed TO attend tn the matter: Colonel
=. NJ henaday. Captain T. A Paul, General
Mhiian H. Browne, Captain j. X. McNeir
Malor H. A. White, and Colonel Il. +. Hawkes..
The Maryland auxiliary of the board of mis-
slons of the Protestant Episcopal church, held
Its closing sessions at Christ church. George
town last evening, and. after the usual service
ssCs!r6~SeS on diocesan missions were male bv
Rev u y. Galleher, Rev. II. j. Kershaw and
Rev lanes Stephenson: Indian MISSIONS by
Rev. 4. a.. Dudley. and home missions TO col
cred people, hy Rev. DIR. Haight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21

~The women suffragists are besieging the
Missouri legislature for the right to vote.
~The price of coal in England recently adj
vanced two dollars o ton within twenty-four
hours.
ga man has been sent to the Michigan state
prison for three years tor burning his barn to
get the insurance.
~South Bend, Ind, has chime Of "a bells
ranging through two Octaves, which is heard
twenty miles away. b.
~Two Bridgeport men lately watched by the
bed Of dying neighbor and made OF with the
spoons before morning.
ga girl twelve yearsold, at CarlinviNe, H.,
supports her blind father and invalid mother by
chopping cord wood.
~Mr. Bessemer is reported to have declare
that he can, If necessary, produce gun capa-
BILE of throwing ball weighing ten tons.
~Wolves are very plenty in Iowa, and the
farmers can't step out OF their back doors after
dark without falling over one Of these animals.
ga man &C Harrodsburg, Ky, who calls
himself 1.-THE Worlds Fool and Gods Medium y
says that the world win come to An end In ISIS,
ga lawyer ordered a waiter in Gaston's
restaurant, at Memphis, TO ''bring me dish of
my native fodder" lie was promptly supplied
with cabbage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21

SMALL PoY.-Smal pox cases have'been re-
ported at the board OF health Office since our
report yesterday, one each at the folIoN."I
places: street, between 18th and 10Th south
east; Union alley. between 18th and 10th and l.
ana NJ streets northwest; alley between 9th ana
IN ana East Cap;tGi snd A streets northeast:
NJ street, between New I--~Tv ryrnTie and Isl
street southeast, and Z5lI I. street northwest
and one death (child) at 9l3 Temperance alley
between 9th and 10th and u and streets north
west,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21

Is BLIND MANS BUFF SINFUL GANE?-A
Vermont town is divided. It's clergyman ven
tured to engage, one unlucky evening recently
in a social game of '.blind mans buff" and now
withous ceasng over the question whether in so
doing he committed sin, or was merely guilty
OF an indiscretion. The bitterness of the feel
ing has compelled him TO resign his charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21

TIE GRAND MAsQUERADE BALL OF the WASH
ington Scbuetzen verein at Odd Fellows Hall
last night As a great success. The hall was
handsomely decorated, and numerous charac-
ters-histoiical, poetical and fanciful-were
represented with great spirit. The burlesl ue Of
the police jumping over the Schuetxen Verein
fence and making arrests for drinking lager on
Sunday was greeted with roars OF laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21

Miss BELLE Bon, of Brownstown, is compll-
mentary as well as gifted. She describes uhe
young beaux that city i'm ''wOrds and figures
as follows: The cigar smoking, tobacco chewing
neanut eating, candy sucking, ill-mannereI.
law. sawkish, self conceited, bobbinjays, of the
town, who alp vain as peacocks and stupid a.
Colorado potato bueA Miss Belle Bon is
sstwenty-three" wears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21

How THE ABOLITION OF THE GALLONS
WORKS IN Iowa.-NOt two wears have eIanSed
since the progressive law makers of Iowa moved
into the vanguard of modern philanthropy bv
decldlng that the crime of murder should under
no circumstances be punished with the gallows
or amy other instrument Of death. This aboli-
ton OF capital punishment the northwestern So
Ions felt confident would diminish materially the
9tath roi from murders Butsuch Is not the case.
Iowa statistics show that ten cold -blOoled mur-
derers have been convicted since the GAL
lows was interdicted; and OF shootings.
stabbings and beatings TO death i'm fits of
anger the list Is frightfuly long one, consider
ing the population of Iowa. Opponents of the
halter for destroyers of human life are not
nkely 10 draw any persuasive arguments from
the experience of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21

BOLD ROBBERY IN NORFOLK, VA-Yester-
day afternoon two ladies who were returning
nome from shopping were met at the corner OF
Butte and Duke streets ny a negro youth who
seized hold OF pOrtmannaie one of the ladies'
was carrying in her hand and ATTEMPTED TO "a Ike
1t from her. She resisted the rascal when he
caught one of her fingers in his mouth and bit it
severely, forcing her to relinquish her hold on
on. He was seen by DR.. Ritter. who had Just
come ont OF house i'm the neighborhOod, ami
who Immediately gave chase. The fellow.
however, wonld have escaped had ii not been for
young man on horseback who overhauled him
and delivered him TO policeman, by whom he
was taken to the statiOn-hOuse. Here he gave
MS name as Albert Borum, anil said he was *
years Old. He will probably be several wears
older when he has expiated his crime For
genuine boldness this crime has never been sur
passed IN tins clty.-NOrfON Jonrn0I. Feb. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21

The APPLICATION FOR A PARDON in the 4se
Of VIM. Semmes, convicted OF bigamy, having
been decided adversely yesterday, Captain w
&. Croker, of the Jail guard, left with him for
Albany last evening, to lodge him in the peni-
tentiary for two wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21

A RESPITE For 0'BIrEN.-There is rumor
on the streets to-day that the Attorney Genera,
has decided to recommend that O'Brien, under
sentence Of death for killing Samuel Cunning
ham, shall be respited for GO days, and although
there is nothing official known at the Jail, it j.
believed that the rumor is true, and that in
few days the document will be received.
La,er.-O'Brien has been granted a respite
until the 2sth day of March next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21

MEMPHIS mules appear to have keen sense
OF humor and to be fond of playing practical
Jokes on their fellow beings. One OF them at
tached to q street car lately refused to bulge ALI
behind, when he dashed of at full speed, leav-
ing them sprawling on the ground. This fellow
is q very good representative of his class-we
mean practical jOkers, not mules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21
CITY ITEMS

Yer WILL NEED n swallow tail coat anil wh lie
veS for the Inauguration bali Roman & Gov
have good assortment, at very low figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21
LOCAL NE w 8.


Ts.e'.r c0a'iqE>--BurleSque, songs, dances,
B..
S'trepo''fen TheoteT.-The D'Atalle Troupe
and O;Ler attractions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21

FINE SwAILow-TAI DRESS CoArs at A.
Straus', 1el1 PENNSYLVANIA ayenue, between
10th and 18th streets =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-21

FINE FULL DRESS sBiTs, kid gloves. scarfs.
ties, bows, shirts, and underelothing, at greatly
reduced prices.
RnMAN & CIV 5n- III StrAnt