davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-16

NEVER allow either Diarrh@a, Dysentery, Of
serious consequences may result; with DR..
Jayne's Carmfnative Balsam at hand, these af,
fections may be promptly, safely and emeacions-
ly treated. 4a&s
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-16
.lf3s


mr. syy9lil{ol B Alf1OTnia r.
leseet, Bifters ara = ptlel |ftahi
,uSeparati0l, made chieay fqm ~ =.
ltiy6 hefbezfound on thu 1egleF 81 Il
Tie Sierra Nevada mountaiAu 4 rs.
MA 81 The medicinal propersle1 HI
are extracted therefrotnf Va r.
al. Alc0hol. -Tha qnessi0ns G = Md
dafr sSksd. Z. What Is the Ct RI
esnnnnsralleled success e e.
rEpgfp Our answer ll d, .t6 lll 81
file cause 81 S..
covers his health heI E g
sbloed puri6nr and 2 ifesGiying plfhslule
"a ueffect Hel1ovato1 and &c.,
q The system. Newer e q Re
history 81 Tie wofid haSseshel =
compounded possessing tho
1ua6timg6 EINRGxR n RI4YE n heal ~
sek of every disease man % hsE n
are { gentle Purgatlye as wen
relieving. Congestion or ln3a II
ne Liver and Visceral Or Dl
DiSua4ess ~. 81 sss4a1 sss
The properties Of DRsa 81
vMHGAR RtTTERs are ApeFteqts
|, Carminatiye, Nutritious, ~ =
Sedatiya, Counter IrEitant .Sddold @
tive. and Anti Bi6ou8
I II 0. n. NlkDO6AEabsfheQah
Druggists nd e1. Agta, IN FId1 (C1
IA Cor. q Washfnetoe1ldG h1zltcf ~
sold by All UFuEgasts SRI II - 81
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-16

W0RkINocl AS2 MALkorJK1AIE 81.
+. ef 1R sssspsc.
-e By mail Idd1s,ss nd Valuable package d goods sent
IL. YOUNG Co, Is 1 c 81 5sf g .Nss ap,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-08-16

happened that the name of the pride of
the waters was bestowed upon the pet of
the household.
THIS laconic but sensible German ought
to be sent out to lecture among the peo-
pie on temperance: 81 sail tell you how
it vas. I drink mine lager; den [ put
mine hand on my head, and dere vosh
one pain. Den put mine hand on mine
body, and dere v0sh anoder pain. Den l
put mine hand on my pocket and dere
was noting. So jine mid de demper-
ance. Now dere is no pain more in mine
head, and de pain in mine body vos all
gone away. put mine ban in mine
pocket, and der vas dwenty tollars. So l
stay NIT de Temperance"
A FISH SToRY.-The Rutland (Vt.)
Herald is responsible for these assertions !:
San old resident Of Castleton, who lives
in the vicinity Of Bomoseen Lake, was re-
Gently fishing in the lake, being anchored
but few rods from shore, when he had
most extraordinary bite and take at the
end of his line and hook. With an un-
limited amount of exertion he pulled up
"a fOur-gall0n jug, with something In
side Juggling at the line. Upon breaking
the juga three pound pickerel was found.
The probabilities are, that the fish, in his
early sffshhood, being of philosophical
turn of mind. or being out on little
time, in search of something to make his
heart happy, had entered his jug, and be-
,.inesunable to get out, had remained there
ever since, till he had obtained his present
weight and age"
On a crowded Mississippi steamer the
, 1873-02-24

lottera utating that Mrs. D.'a brother had tliod,
leaving wfo and no will, aud Furthermore TINT
tho properly amounted 10 between e150OO0 and
e20o,U00. Thero being no other heirs eavo two
brothers, Dca1,'a claim WINS worth upwards Of
lis frionde can vol 10 in,nginofl wllan tloy
learned of tho transaction, aud tl1oy arc about to
tn!so measures for tho recovery Of tho nropcrty.
, 1873-02-24

To- ENi,At,S{Y ic,ii,e,ea \, ,hEsinNNo IN CHICAGO
aQsFa 'adtesad. .oaDWALAbEll. Is bugos..t.s s's 'a1
, 1873-02-24

ossS s,uis'ts sMs't e. i mH EASK TERMS ONE Il. i,
@ es GraSS p,1 Gan b. s" feS" II onaraon Il Et%Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-15
ALEXANDRIA,.

fHfEE WERE NO SEw CASKS of slr ai'-roN re-
ported this NOR ming.
THEvAeASr LoT on the northwest corner of
the intersection % King and Patrick streets,
has been sola TO Mr.. Gaftney for 500.
A CoIoEED weNAS named Hose Harris. living
I'm the upper prTt Of the city, was badly burned
by the explosion nj kerosene oil lamp daring
the latter part of last week.
The LOSSES sustained by the Alexandria Fire
Insurance Company, by the lat ire az Gaze
moves and DaingeTfields warehouses, viii
amount only te about six thousand dollars.
A GANG of Italian immigrants arrived here
this morning from New York on their way 10
the line of the Valley railroad, upon which they
have been employed as labmers.
The WEATHER to-day has been sunshiRy and
warm. and the ice and the remaining snow have.
melted rapidly. A few more DAYS of such
weather and the ice in the TIver will begin 60
show signs of breaking up.
SHUCKEp OYSTERS continue to arrive I'm
quantities fficient 10 supply the demand, from
baltimore. ANNAPOLIS and Norfolk. Oysters in
the shell were quoted in Baltimore this morning
az sixty cents a bushel.-Gdrette. last sreHfIso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-15

A large force OF men Ieft this city yesterday to
work on the Southern Marylln railroad.
hT. Jehn Pollard has been appointed gar
bage-master of the eth council district, vice
Samuel Griffin.
Rev. W W. Campbell, formerly of this city,
has become pastor OF the Presbyterian eOngre-
CATION IN Gettysburg, Pa
The employees o. the board Of public works
are receiving the amounts due them to-day.
Most of the special superintendent were paid
Yesterday.
The following patents were granted to Wash
Ingtonians tits week:-SinOn Carr, betistead:
W. W. Evans. head-reSt for dentists chairs:
Francis H. Smith, wood pavement.
The second sOciable "a the New England So
riety at MaTini's hall last night a delightful
@nalr. large number OF distinguished guests
were prCscnt.
Sam Kainey, eolored, was shot in the leg by
some unknown person. ON ~ street. near vi
street south, last night, but was not dangerously
The Indiana sociabIe. which takes place ut
Masonic Temple to morrow evening, viii be one
az the most pleasant affairs OF the season. A
number of distinguished people will be present,
and many Of lndiana's fair daughters now on a
visit Ia this City.
AZ the meeting OF the Excelsior Boat Club
last evening committee was appointed % wait
upon the proper officials of the Navy Depart
merit Ia request shelter and protection Tor the
loa OF the club during the winter.
The Iowa Republican Association has elected
W W. 4 tz president. Judge T.. Fitzpatrick and
y. Il. Driver vice presidents. G.. X. johnson
financial secretary, y. p. e. PoultOD recording
and corresponding secretary and George Cowie
treasurer.
The Sunday School Union of South Washing
ton has elected the following officers fer the en-
swing year:-The arting superintendent of
Ryland Chapel. president; Mr.. Henderson, Fifth
BAPTIST church, secretary; Lewis q. White,
treasurer.
lir. ami Mrs Fred. G.. Calvert made a narrow
eScare-yyith their lives ON Sunday night last in
eonscgue nee of the escape of coal gas from
stove in their <lsepngt apartment. They were
found IN almost inSensible condition i'm the
succeeding morning, but were relieved by Dr.
RadC lifie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-15
The Jackson statue i'm Court.
SUIT AGAINST CLARK MILLS, THE ARTIST, BY
HIS CHILDREN.

HIS CHILDREN.
Yesterday the case of Fisk Mills ct al, agt
Clark Mills ct al. was taken up by the court In
general term, AMI il is being argued to-day. In
this case the complanants are the children of
the first-namcd defendant, who, il will be re-
membered, designed and constructed the eaaes-
TRAN statue of General jackson IN this city.
For this work so 900 was appropriated by Con-
gress March Sd. 1853, with proviso that $40. CO
be invested for the family OF Clark Mills. In
AIrl, 1874; Frazier and others conveyed to
Mills meadow Bank Spa Jprings1 IN consider
alton OF AZ 600. On the 18th of April following
Clark Mills made
DECLARATION OF TRUST.
That the purchase was made for the purpose of
complying with and carrying into effect the
proviso, and that the place was bought by him
IN trust under that .prOvisO; that alter de-
Quoting the necessary expenses for carrying ON
and improving the place he viii apply the clear
income for the support, maintenance and edit
cation OF the family as he shall judge to be most
THE coNPLAIxANrs ALLEeE
that the place Is in such a condition as to be of
no practical nse; thatsiaeyenceso OF opiaiOn have
arisen as to the management OF the property;
AMI Mills ST., holds the place for the sole use OF
complainants and Theodore Mills. They ask
provis0 and declaration OF trust; that the prop
erty be sold Tor the benefit Of the parties bene-
fcialy Interested; that the auditor state an ae-
count between Clark Mills and each Of his sO,,s
showing the amount due each; and that Mills.
due. 10.
THE RESPONDENT FILED CROSS BILL,
In which, after reciting the Substantial matters
alleged, he gives summary Of the legislation IN
reference to the statue, and says that the pro-
yiso was not enacted for the purpose of PREVENT
ing hum receiving the 60 900 toc0mpensate.iliIn
for his labor, nor to make him mere trustee 70
hold II for the benett Of others, and he believes
the object was to secure 10 himself and family
appropriated, and 10 preclude the payment
by him to the jackson democratic association.
with whom he made the original contract ior
amount Of $1,000; that for more than 4 wear he
refused TO accept the money under the c0nstruc-
ton placed upon u BY tie Attorney General;
that At the time he was indebts Sd to ex- Mayor
loaned and used by him in the construction OF
the statne; that the payment Of any portion was
refused until he had complied with the demand
OF government ofheen 70 secure the $1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-15
The Woman Suffrage Convention.

MISS aNrHoNY's EXPERIENCE As A PRISONER
CoNeEEss TO BE NO LONGER PETITIoyEp
Per WOMAN sCEFHAGH-a DEMAND TO BE
MADE BY THE CONVENTION.
liz ~ not true as stated in morning paper
that Miss Susan b. Anthony has :.obtane.i an
extension of her jail bonos''t to attend thewoman
suffrage convention to commence in this city
Tomorrow. Miss Anthony has never been under
bonds, but absolutely refused ~ give bail when
required 10 do 20 in Rochester. She was there
upon locked up in Jail, where she remained until
writ has not yet been argued. and as stated In
The STAR Of yesterday, Miss A. sni rs the air
Of freedom only through the courtesy of United
States Marshal Kinney, who is responsible for
her custody. He thought, however, he might
trust her to 60 to Washington without running
any great risk o. losing his prisoner. Miss An
thony says she i fast learning the whimsicalties
and technicalties of the Law. When arrested
she was taken to the Office OF the United States
commissioner in ROehester-in the very same
room where fugitive slaves, under Judge
over to their masters tes',e remanded to bond age
Never until then, she says, did she fIiiS
realize the ease and rapility with which
an american citizen can be deprived of his or
her liberty. The coming convention, she SAYS.
Is not for the purpose Of begging or petitiomng
Congress for the right to vote, for that right the
women already have under the fourteenth
anne rdmsn to the constitution: 10 is called for
the purpose OF demanding that Congress take
the necessary steps 10 enable women 10 exercise
the right which they possess. A prominent
lawyer OF this city told her recently that no law
yer Of any brains who fairly and honestly ex-
amines the subject can fail TO conclude that
women have the ght of suffrage Miss ANTHONY
SAYS that Ii she and the other women arrested
with her are convicted, the United States
courts she supp0ses will have TO take cogni-
zahce OF several other similar cases in the west
ern states. and II they prosecute alt the women
who have voted within three four wears past
viii have their hands fun for some time to come
ne convention meets tomorrow morning at
20 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-15

and under such pressure OF circumstances
he executed srch declaration Of trust.
he further charges that he never received any
consideration for the execution Of the deciara
tim, and that the declaration 20 far as Ii re-
quires him to apply such portion Of The clear
annual income for the support OF the family
and fixing the minimum Of allowance 20 the
wife Is a fraud upon his rights. He further rep
reese nts that he has made Improvements on the
improvements is worth from $50, 900 to Sfa.G9o
He asks that the declaration o. trust be so mod
flied as TO stand as security Cor the payment of
$4,000 TO his surviving children after his de-
cease. faF
TIE ORIGINAL CoNPIAIyANrs,
Il. Fisk Mills. Clark Mills, jr.. ard John Mills.
answered this cross bill denying the allegations
mostly.
THE CAUSE WAS SUBMITTED
toJudge Macarthur, holding the equity court,
june. 1T l. and referred by him To The auditor
to state an account between Mills, ST.. and the
Comrlainants, allowing each Sis per anu'Im
and April 20, 1872, the auditors report was con-
frmed. This report showed that there was al
lowed 10 L. Fisk Mills S1.052.as. John Mills
Ssfi51 and Clark Mil, ir.; S51j and the costs of
this suit. Clark Mills appealed.
GROUNDS FOR APPEAL.
The appellant Clark Mills, ST., makes the
following. points: The court erredin rendering
decree without requiring Mrs. Susan Z. Mills
lthe present wife) to he made party; in hold
ing that each of the complainants were entitled
TO recover f25 per anDum; in rendering ade rree
which neither granted nor refused the relief
prayed for in the cross bill, and which made no
disposition of the bill, and in not granting the
relief prayed for in the cross bill. MIR. Penn
Clarke appears for Clark Mills, and MesSrs.
Riddle and Miller for the Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-15

SINGULAR DEATH-A Mas He'd .S.rered
.fFsEa IA Body by a Falling Tfss.-A very re-
rlsrkable accident cauSing instant death took
place IN Montgomery County. Md. ON Monday
last. IL seems that Mr.. John Ousley. who has
been living at the country place Of Mr.. John
GcDeTlnott. Of this city, was driving along a
s2TrOv road through a piece of woods on the
farm Of Mr.. joseph F. Burr near Colesville
where some men were telling timber, and one
Of tLe trees in falling struck Mr. Ousley and his
eaniage, and completely discovering his head
from the body, with the exception of a strip of
skim ON the back OF the Eeck. In consequence OF
tie narTovness of the road at this point, it APP
pears that the choppers did not notice the APP
preach Of Mr.. ousley. but il would seem to
lave been gross carelessness that no outlook
was Kept TO give warning 10 passengers. An
inquest was held. the verdict of which was he
came to his death through the eareiessness OF the
choppers His body viii be removed to Wash
IngtOn to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-15
LILLIAN Epe.RroNfo-nighta at Lincoln Hall =

TIE THEATEEs.-At the National Theater
last night there was a very large house, all the
- ats IN the orchestra and parquette being filed
while many were obliged to stand. the attrac-
ton being -'GeneyieVe de Brabant' with its
lively music and cOmical situations. and the
fs>hlng Aimee a. ''DrOgan, the page" To-
night the drama of ..Ouls' will he performed
fer the benefit of the Corcoran Zoaaves, who
will be present in Gniform and " III go through a
cfiI- To- morrow night the Aimee opera
troupe viii appear in ale Petit Faust,
Tie Thester Cornipue generally has COOL
bill, but the peril finances this week are far
above The average even tor that well managed
place of amusement. The wonderful gymnastic
fezts OF Mr. ForePaugh are about as Surprising
rs the performances OF the Man OF Mystery"
60 and see them.
The metropolitan Varieties Theater has taken
Q fTe-h start this week 18th a large number of
rev ard excellent performers. all good in their
respective lines. but the most wonderful of
al - Baby Benson" the five wear old
Crowds arr rushing to see this remarkable child
every night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-15


A SINGULAR SERIES OF DEATHs.-A corres-
pendent of the Baltimore Gazette, writing
from Annapolis yesterday, says: A seemingly
strange fatality would appear to attend i'm
portant trials at Annapolis. Some years ago,
when will case, involving considerable prop
erty. was ON trial. the first juror taken, sickened
and died; then the second called died also,
before the case was concluded; the third Jury
man who had been empannelcd was consider
ably alarmed. He still lives in this city. Dur
ing the first trial Of Mrs. Wharton, one of the
jurors. Mr. Stephen Beard, lost both his wife
and his mother. In this, when the trial has
the death of one OF the counsels aunt, Mrs. Eliza
Randall, whose nephew is A. b. Hagner, esq.
Last night, Mr.. Richard Arnold, brother OF Mr..
Thomas III. Arnold, one of the Wharton Jurors,
was drowned. He attempted, notwithstanding
he was warned not to do il, to cross the Severn
river. He broke in about the middle of the
river. A number of midshipmen were on the
ice skating. Midshpmen John q. Colwell. of
pennsylvania, and St0ney went towards him.
The first succeeded IN reaching and grasping
him by the hair, and called to the latter to 90
and get ropes. Arnold told him to let go his
hair and struggled. Colwell, stretched on
stomach, then broke in, letting go Arnold swan
10 the other side of the ice, whence he was
pulled out. and brought to the Naval Academy
almost frozen. Arnold then sunk; up to the
present his body has not been recovered.
SUICIDE OF MRS. RICHNoND.-we are in
formed by gentleman from the neichborho0,I
of Berryyille, Va, that the wife of Mr. Rich
mond, who was engaged in the secret service of
the United States duripg the late war. commit
ted suicide by shooting herself ON Sunday after
noon. IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Val !Spirit
Of Je1srsOa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-15

TIE NIGHT Soil NUTSANCE-IVorss Tam
krer--Since the river has b. EN- frozen up IN
ScavengeTs have been puzzle.I what to do with
the night SOL, and a. the readiest means of dis
posing OF Il have kept on depositng il at the
loading place-BarthOiOw's wharf-where the
ScOwS OF the contractors have been sunk with
the weight OF the Accommodations 10 the bottom
of the river, and a small island OF the obnoxious
matter has been formed few rods from tie
y bari. A pleasant psD>pect for >priuQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-15

ELECTION oY BANK DIRECToPS-The cleo
ton Of directors for the First National Bank yrs-
ttsday resulted ia the election of III. ID. Cooke.
II T. r @EneStock. John y. Wills, William 81.
Iehney, and H. 4. Swain. 20 serve for the en-
suing year. Hon. III. ID. Cooke was re-
elected president.
The following directors of the National Me-
troioItan Bank for the ensuing wear. were
elected Yesterday: John Il. Blake, William e.
Todd, William Orme, JOHN Hitz. W. G.. Netze-
Tott, Alex. l. Shepherd, j. ". Thompson Mich
oias Acker. and John L. Lehman.
The annual election OF directors OF the Ma
tohal Bank OF the Republic for the ensuing year
anne on Yesterday, when the following were
eieSted: r. CoyIe, NJ. G. Emery, $. Norment,
z ID. Gilman, W. III. Baldwin. w II. Morrison
-. Il. Clarke, John Brodhead, and John II.
SemmCs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-15
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
IUAN BOYLE. FRANK BARNUM
JUAN BOYLE CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS.
No. 605 FIFTEESTH STREET,
Opposite Treasury

FOR SALE.
A handsome House 21st and III streets.
every modern Improvement, longtime payments.
hne House on al street east between street and
MAJ land avenue, contains ten Rooms, kitchen aud
bath; good terms.
handsome Country Seat of "a acres, mile
from Georgetown.
Several FARMS, large and small, on the line Of
the Point of Rocks railroad, near Depof-.
One OF 20 acres IN fauauier county, Va, very
handsomely improved. Ess, terms.
be sold in quantities 90 suit. easy terms
miles from Winchester, Shenandoah Valley, 81 acr,s
timber, balance In hi gh state of
by large house and two large barns Price, $50 per
acre. on easy terms, viii exchange for city prop
effy.
One of l79 acres uninlr-oved, hut fenced s.uafe "a
on the OIequan, mites from Winchester. Price,
$50 per acre. Both Of these farms great bar
gains.
Six lots rorih side OF Rhode Island avenue be-
tween l4h and l5 streets; small cash payment, bal
arce can remain for hive go years, with interest
per cent.
One lot on south side, nearly opposite, on very
easy terms.
Three lots corner of Nj and 81 streets. -Four lots
on 29h street, between Nj aud ". One lot on "
between Z5d and 24h streets Three lots on New
Jersey avenue near Capitol, one VI the best siiua-
tons in the city.
A brick house containing 10 rooms, hath. water.
and gas, south side Massachusetts avenue, between
lOth and 18th streets. Price, 81 CO.
A neat twc-story frame,6 rooms, on 10Th stree.
southeast. between street and South Carolina ave-
nue., water in house. Price, S2,251. Cheap. ianl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-15
LILLIAN EpeAero, to-nlgit a. LINCOLN g.

THE Bur ASSOCIATION of the District LAST
night elected the following officers william,
=, Webb, president; Enoch Totten and w ).
CIV, vice presidents; Reginald Fendaii. secre-
IaFy; W. y. Mattingly. treasurer; y. G.. PAYNE.
Enoeh Totten, Nathaniel wilson, j. e.
NeenIes AMI John Seiien, executive commit ZEE:
w. r. Aattingiy, w. y. Cox. T.. Stanton Enpch
T0tteo and VIM. r. Webb. committee 10 see 70
the interests OF the bar before Congress. 4
committee reported a scale OF fees action ON
which a. postponed 10 the next meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-15

FUMGATING GovERSyESF 0FriCE.-Sey-
era days ago a clerk in the Second AUDITORS
orce !eIt his desk quite sick aud Is since re-
ported a having the smallpox. Yesterday a
detachment of employees OF the beard of health
entered Ninder's building, in which is tho said
once, ami nnding that the desk of the sick man
was in ToGm 10 they cleared il out in a hurry.
The clerks on duty did not stand upon the order
of their leaving but left ut once, and the desks
and furniture being removed the mating was
carried ont and burned and the place thorou gh-
~ fumigatcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-15
Lillian EpeARroS Tonight al Lincoln Hall.

ODD FELLOWS RELIEF AssoCIATION.-Att the
second annual meeting of the odd Fellow
Mutual Relief Association last night. officers
were elected for the ensuing year. as follows !:
John T. HayennCr, president; l.. II. Allyn, vice
president: Thomas W Fowler, secretary, and
John y. Given. treasurer. \ board of thirteen
directors, one from each lodge. was elected as
follows: Joseph II. Daniel. No. 1; Augustus
Davis. No. q; Peter Al. Sbutz, No. q; john W.
Shaw, No. n: Samuel f.. Douglass No. II: q.
y Allison No. Is; WIZ. Ferguson. No. IS: " VI.
Uihkle, No- IT.; y. n. Bartlett. No. L.: A. C.
PIather, No II. William Kettler, No. 10.
The annual report shows that there are oaS
NE mber~ Of the association. and that but three
deaths had occurred in the membership since its
organization The meetings or the hoard of
directors are held monthly when applications
Tor membership NAV be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-15

An ELoPENENT.-Nrs. William Dickey who
- nei Ain,wn % picnc parties visiting the Great
rails OF the Potomac. where she resided. has
etopsd with ar esi lover named George jackson
Mr- Diesey, who l. twenty years the senior OF
his spouse, takes The matter very phi,o~,nhi-
raily. and says he '-don't care much about the
wife, but he would like 10 have the hundlrsd
dollars she took with her'-Csroaicls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-15

SPkcIALTY.-I.sdies white Xiii and SATIN but
Con, lace ami slippers, also, ladies' and misses
~hite, pink and blue boots and slippers in great
variety. Selling AZ greatly reduced prices anil
all new styles al g mmin's. 9c2 9TH street. Also
large and sl,iendd collection VI ladies boots of
finest qualities f ~