davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

TEE PROPOSED IRisH Hons RULE MEETING
AT LTSCOLN HALL.-At a meeting Of the Irish
Hone Rule League, last night, at Union
League Hall, the president, ID. Mcmahon, in
the chair and j. l. Dease secretary, the com
mittee on Arrangements reported that the fol-
lowing named gentlemen had accepted invita-
tions 70 address the mass meeting OF Irish favor
able 70 the cause 20 be held at Lincoln Hall on
InursdAy evening, the 18th instant: Hon.
AleNandeT IA. stephens, OF Georgia; Hon. Chas.
AlDrsnt, OF Pa: Hon g. ID. McDOugalI, sf y.
York; Prof. J. NJ Lanzston and Prof Tyler
Of this city, and Hon W. j. ynes, of Arkansas
MT. Dease moved that committee of three be
appointed % wait on Governor Shepberd and
invite him 20 preside At the mass meeting; adont-
ed. The chair appointed Messrs. VIM Faysn
james Bellev, and ID. A. Brosnan, the comnit,
tee. motion was adopted. that in the event
Of the Governor declining, Mr.. Francis McNer-
hany be invited to preside on that occasion
The secretary read Q form OF letter to be al
dressed 20 the various Irish societies OF thl.
District, inviting them TO attend the NJ AS
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

OBSCURE DISEASES, no matter how they or
iginate, and without regard TO the sex OF the
sufferer, are cured without danger or inconve-
nience by HelmbOld's Extract Buchu the great
Dturetic, which acts specifically upon the kid
neys, Bladder and auxiliary organs. No other
preparation possesses the ully deveIoped merit
OF Helmbold's Extract. IL is the only genuine
Buchu. and il never fails. John r. Hepry
New York, Sole Agent. Sold by all drag
Btet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

"THE BLIND MAN ELoQURNT."-Mr. Mil
burn was twice chaplain to Congress, and has
earned reputation for eloquence and humor
throughout two continents. No one who know.
him misses an opportunity of hearing him. He
has not been to our city for many years Foun-
dry church will be crs1ded on Tuesday night
President Grant secured tickets yesterday for
himself and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

The NEW GAS TO be seen at 1920 PennsVlva-
MIA avenue is well worthy the attention of the
public. The light il affords is superior illu-
minating power, and il is produced at merely
nominal cost after the machine for generating
tits once in operation The only ingredient in
It's manufacture that costs any thing at all is the
oil, and the expense OF that is comparatively
tihing. 1t is particularly adapted for villages
and country residences, though it can be used
any where TO advantage. See the advertise
ment elsewhere, aud call and inspect the gas
as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

A CITIZEN of Portland was walking down
town one morning. when a stranger addressed
him: "DO you know where the post Office is?"
eyes," answered the Portlander, affably, and
walked on without further parley. After pro-
ceeding for about ten steps he looked back and
inquired in his turn, "Why? Did you want to
know" "No," replied the victim, with earn
estness; and then, the account having been
balanced, the two shook hands gravely and
walked OFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

The CARLIsrs GoIsG UP.-A cable dispatch
stated that the Spanish minister OF war has re-
ceived Intelligence Of a desperate engagement
ISIS. The latter were badly defeated, and sus-
tanned heavy losses both in killed and wounded.
LsTida is the capital Of province or the sam.
name In CATALONIA. 1t has long been regarded
tsry point Of view. The failure of the Carlists
there means that their cause is dying, and dying
rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07
Condensed Locals.

The avenue is lively with the jingle of sic Oh
bells TO-DAY.
The Gossffs tomorrow will be a sparkling
number, filed with gems OF fact and fancy, and
will doubtless be anXiOusly sought fer and
eagerly read.
Rev. F. r. Boyle will lecture at Lincoln Hall
to morrow evening on the interesting subject
Of Z" The Church and Civil Liberty" The rev.
erend father is An eloquent Speaker, and on
this occasion offers literary treat which should
ELL the hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT, once Of Chtsf SsRadl Okrsy,
WASH INGION, ID. G, February z, 1874, lO:3O a. m
SY NoPsIs FOR The PAST TwENTY-FoUR HOURS
The barometer has fallen since Friday morning in
the northwest, over the lake region, middle and
eastern states. II has risen in southern states aud
the southwest. Three areas of low barometer are
apparently central, respectivel! in Montana o hio
std on the middle Atlantic coast The Temperature
has fallen IL the western gulf ststes, bat risel de-
eidtdly in the northwest, New England and the
lower st. Lawrence valley. Mort hwesterly winds
With cloud AID snow, prevail ia New England, and
the heavy SHOWS liz the middle Atlantic states ara
now followed bY cloudy weather and northerly
winds. Variable winds, with snow prevail over the
lower lake region. Fresh to brisk southeasterly
winds, with cloudy weather, are reported from the
Northwest. Northvesterly winds, with cloudy or
partly cloudy weather, continue IN the western gulf
states.
PROBABILITIEs-For the rest of Saturday in New
England, nortberly winds, somewhat higher tenn o.
rtuTe, cloudy weather and light snow. For New
York and the lower lake region northeast to nsrth-
west v lnds, cloudy We ather and light snow For
the middle Atlantic states, winds back west and
southwest, with falling barometer somewhat hi her
temperature and cloudy weather, possibly clearing
away Saturday night. For the southern states
northwest To southwest winds, with COOL cloudy or
partly cloudy weather Fer the western gulf states
continual n0rtherly winds, diminishing in force,
with partly cloudy weather. For the Ohio valley
upper lakes and Orthwest, winds change TO south
east, with higher TEN perature, falling barometer
and incre asing cloud iuess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

In CooPRRsTOwN they tell about an English
joker who dined with Kenmore Cooper before
he died in 1851. Cooper was then the most con-
spicuous man in the little town which nestles
at the foot of high mountain and reposes on
the shores of the Seneca Lake. One day, while
Mr.. Cooper was dining the Englishman, he
poured ont some native wine-wine from cranes
raised IN his ewn garden. Taking up a glass
marked:
"Now, Mr.. Stebbins, call this good, honest
wine"
"Yes, Mr.. Cooper, / agree with you: it is
honest wine-'poOr but honest"
Mr. Cooper went on telling his Injun stor es.
"Eli Perkins" an the Grdpbir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07
LOCAL NEWS.


National TAeater-W. j. Florence in ID I'm
hey q Sen" and the 0Retlrned volunteer"
Fordf Opera RoUss--Miss CaTlotta LecleTq In
the New Magdslen-"
Ti>dfsr Copsigue.-The NOchell0 Brothers in
their startling and mysterious feats, and other
attractions.
Corcoran At Gallery, corner Of 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
WiLdrd-s Holm. Hartz, the illusioHist.
Art entertainment in the Congregational
Church, corner OF 10th and G. streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

A You've MURDERKR.-The boy John Cur
tin, who murdered baby at Acton, NJ ass., and
was sent 70 the state reform school at wes.boro
in consequence thereof, has developed a dispo-
sition to repeat his crime at the slightest provo
cation. Soon after being sent to the refor N
school he was placed in the workshop to learn
cane seating, and a week or ten days ago he
came near taking another life. One of his fell
low-prisoners was passing him, and stepped
npon the strand of cane which the young muir
derer was working up. Some words passed be-
tween them, which the OH er In charge did not
and struck the other bo in the face with the
point. The lad bled considerably, AMI was
taken to the hospital. physician was called
from the village, and, after dressing the wound ,
stated that the injured lad had a very narrow
escape With his life. Young Cartin Is now un-
der strict surveillance
~ Ona lone fa. th.. ~ ..-...I sit3..,apt ,olors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

BEATING JOHN STUART MILL.-Sarah Jane
is the name of nine year-old girl of Mexico,
her fathers pantaloons without any assistance.
Andyet John Stuart Mill thought he was un-
common smart, merely because he wrote
political history of Rome when he was eleven
years old Courier Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

THROWN PROM A SLEIGH.-As Mr.. G. Mill
ken was driving his horse "Abdallah :" attach
ed 10 q sleigh, ON Nj street, this afternoon, the
horse became unmanageable, and overturning
the sleigh, threw Mr.. Milliken out his head
striking the curbst)ne, making a serious, but il
II believed not serious wound,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

FINE ARTs.-It will be seen by the advertise
ment that in consequence OF the storm last eve
ming, the sale OF fine o. paintings will be con
q CIeary, at Ills Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

The SUNDAY HERALD tomorrow will contain
fun account Of the great duel sensation be
tween Colonel Butler, its New York c9rTs-
sPondent, and Florence, the actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

A UNIVERSAL RENEDY-"Brown's Broa-
chtsl Troches" for coughs, colds, and bronchis al
directions, stand first IN public favor and conf
dence; this result has been acquired by a test OF
many years. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

WHAT SHOULD Nor BE OyxRLooKxp--
Wolford q Shilberg's advertisement in TO DAVIS
issue, which 10 Of great Importance 20 every
houDehold IN the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

FIRE LAST NIGHT-Last night an alarm OF
hre was sounded from box -, caused by the
burning OF DR.. Augusta's stable in Greens
alley, between Massachusetts, avenue. 18th, i'm
and l. streets northwest; loss about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

TRAINS LEAVE FOR TRAINS ARRIVE AT
BALTIk0RE. WISHING TON
daily, ex Monday. y " Western Express, ' daily iT
i0S a. m, New York e;29 q. m, Accommcds-
day '.' 0D $50 a. G N. EXP Ssi fr enn BAY
Esi,t9r r. Line Sss Ss s. and rf'i sJ alRs
lis p m, New YORK. 40 ,. m, Accommods
sssp EsqpGss tsr sqpSss
daily, e1 Sunday: daily, en Sunday:
Southwest. daily, except S ton, except Sunday
Sssy sassss Ss.s sSS ssS! rom
,Ss s%P$sS
Trains leaving washin gtoa a. SIS a. m. and
$50 M, connect at Bowie with trains for Msrl-
arriving at Marlboro at lilo a. m, and $40
Trains leaving Washington at sos and SIS a. m.
and $50 D. m. connect at Odenton with trains for
Trains arriving at Washington at 1888 g. m.
and $50 .. m CONNECT at Bowie with trains leav.
nF ssana tber 0fe and Il Once
northwest corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
ns sTsnGs esn ni and
Checked at hotels and residences eli point. NORTH
leans, Chicago, Omaha, San francisco, and oil
point. north. an HS'isISSSsi xssf: s:SsfsI s%sss
Il. b. YOUNG, Gen1 Passr Agent yyx4-u
LExANDRIA 3 WASHINGTON r. B
ALEXANDRIA & FREDERICKsBURaR.R
CoRNKR OF b AND sixth STRHlrs.
Local trains leave for Alexandria % follows:-o,
and p daily, nj :. sissi train. al. . a;;
Local Trains from Alex andria arrive q follows
6:33, 1888, e:33, 1888, 1888, 1888 Q. m,
sSs sss oS IsS B m s The sSs a.S.,
trains daily except Sunday.
Trains marked thus connect with trains on
QUAETIOO Accommodation leaves Washington
6:23 Q. N. daily. except SUNDAY.
GREAT sOUfHERN CXPREse, via kichmond,
leaves Washington III M daily exec B s9noay;
Through tickets to all points South and coutnveu
for sale at Offices corner 18th street and fenneyNe
mia avenus and corner 9Th street and fenngNsnis
avenue where passengers can leave orders Iof PEI
gage 20 be checked a. al hotels and resiosnes
Ireaer Y 10 a%i Passenger AGENT. jys1-a
WAsHIHsroI,s 6ss 4KE31ak, BOSTON AAp
The fine Iron Steamer LADY OF TIL LAX
having resumed her regular tripe 20 L.
Norfolk, viii leave her yharf foot GssK7C
Of orb street, every AoEDAI snd....,e...
snainSs, connecffns Il Norfoik With etes n.hio Of
tie ! ana n. line for Boston end Providence
Lsfe via Norfolk.n Branch tiekse o0cs g Knsxf
Ernree- Once, COS Peupsylvania avenue.
n B. fIfZH Ugh, Aren't, eh-stneet wharf.
Dorsey 0LAGKTI, General Agent,
als-z Plants esorss corner IN q. I'd p. eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

BUILDING AssoCIArIoNs-Att the 10Th m set-
ing Of the North Washington Building Associa-
ton q few nights since. 25 shares were al yanced
On At An average Of So per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

FISR MEATs.-It 10 rare, even in Christmas
times. to see 30 large q display OF very fine beet
and mutton as could be seen at the stalls Of M.
B. y. Hunt, In Center market this morning
Mr.. Hunts motto Il % ALWAYS get the best, aud
he generally lives up 20 his motto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

THE GAINEs-CUSHING-JANI CAsRS.-1es-
terday, a third suit, growing out of the trans
actions in the cases OF Mrs. Gaines TO recover
certain property in Louisiana, was fled in the
Equity Court. IL will be recOllected that Mrs.
Gaines, few days ago, entered by Judge Pas
injunction to restrain him from receiving GER
tain land patents and certificates from the In
terror department. Two DAYS after Ir. Cush-
ing, by Mr.. ii. ". Gafnett, entered suit for
an account and discovery, alleging that Mrs.
Gaines had failed to pay him his fees. Yester-
day, Louis ,Ianin, who Is charged in Mrs.
Gaines bill with having acted as Mr.. CUshing's
counsel. and with attempting to betray her m
terests, filed bill for injunction. PRAYING tn at
Mrs. Gaines may be enjOined from taking sny
steps whereby Gushing may be deayC in pro-
curing bis fee allowance ss stipulated By con-
tract He claims that he had an agreement
that be should receive from Cushing One-third
of whatever be (CushiDgl received from the
Gaines suits. He further states that in the Hem
men suits, on which Mrs. Games inaugurates
this litigation, Hennen, the defendant, was
really only nominal adversary; that be CJanin)
not only never was employed by Mrs. CARES,
Dut was always antagOnistic TO her claims, and,
consequently, could never have been her cOuu-
sci; he never wrote ScuTTilOus letters about her,
as che charges, unless she refers to a letter
written by bin to the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, which was a respectful
atement of facts, and came just IN the nick OF
time 70 baffie her efforts in the confirmation Of
certain land titles; could never have thought
of betraying her, and she never would have
wanted him for counsel. from the fact that he
was an old resident of New Orleans and knew
TOO much about her claims to be induced to
take hold OF them; Furthermore, he was always
fully aware Of the manner in which she had
treated her counsel, both north and south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
- DEPoT CORNER 6TH AND STREETS NV.
Amer 18th, 1873, trsiss will run as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
FEBRUARY lsT, 1874

hIHTEh SCHEDULE.
FEBRUARY lsT, 1e74.
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
0O g. m, Baltimore and all Way Stations
20 g. m, Point Of Rocks, Piedmont, II agerstown
inchester and all Way Stations.
o'4' a M baltimore, Annapolis, Piedmont and all
500 3. m, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Bal.
tlmOre. Laurel and Relay.
Is a m. PIttsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louis
vile, 81 LoMis, Columbus, ssndusky, W heel
ing and the West. Rockville, Frederick aid
All Stations on the Washington County ard
valley Branches. Pullman Cars. D,AHsr al
$50 2 m, Baltimore, Annapolis and all Way Sta
1000 q. m: Baltimore and Relay only,
iz.oS ~, Baltimore, Ellicott City and all Way
loo m, New York, Phflsdel phis, Norfolk, b al.
, m tlmere DlHHsr AZ Relay.
%inchs.eT sn adTlay FTfSe5sE
Way Stations west Of Relay.
$50 2. m, Baltimore, Frederick and all Way STA
44a ?: m, Bal imore, Annapolis and all Way Sta
$40 2. m, Philadelphia and Bal more. spppa at
7.45 D m, Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati, louis
vile. 81. Louis, Columbus. Ssndusky. Wheel
ing and the West. Pullman Cars. Breakrau
z 80 .. m, Baltimore and all Way stations.
SUI m, New l2Ik, Philadelphia, Boston, Bal
11.30 ,. m ,Bsltimofe are all Way Stations.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
90. 44a, $40, 745, 80, 200 and IL 80
Al Tains Stop al Viasvct RO,sl, Relay House s.a
tom.
For further inf0gmaiioH apply a. the Baltimore
ad Ohio Ticket Offices, Washin gton Station, and
SO PennsyISsnia avenue, where orders will be
TAX for BAGGAGE TO be checked and received 81
TBos. b; sHAR RIP, Master Of Transportation.
L. Nj. COLE, General Ticket Agent
leb2 GEO. .. hO0NTZ, Gent Agent.
THROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHING
TON, PHILADELPHIA & NEW YORK.
So. WASHINGTON, December IS, ISIS.
,a ,nn O. oe Tween, WsshnstOn and New YORK
FOB NEW YORK, tsi,koH change Of cars.
Leave uslly except Sunday, at 500 A. NJ and
LOO and 800 p. M.
FOB PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 500 A. M and
LOO, $50 and 500 p. M.
ON SUNDAY.
. Leave for New York al 900 p MI and PhiIade,.
phia at $50 and 800 p NJ
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York or
Boston can be had at the Station once at all hours
sylyania avenue.
Passengers purchasing tickets at the Avenue ofHce
can there arrange 20 have their baggage called for
snd checked at their residence taken the depot,
and put in the baggage car.
See Baltimore spd Ohio railroad advertisement for
schedule between Washington, Baltimore, Annsp
THOs B. SHARP, Master OF Transportation
L. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 8. KO0hTZ, Agent at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07
The district Cattle Market.

PROPOSED STOCK YARD AND ABATToIR.
IL l. in contemplation 10 establish large cattle
OF stock yard near this District. Ii IL now pref
" well settled that IL will be located at water
Loo better known as the Washington brick
works. on the line of the Alexandria and Wash
ingtoB railroad. The act of Congress, approved
March Sd, 1873, to prevent cruelty to animals in
transit On railroads, requires that all live stock
in transit on railroads shall lay over for i've
hours tor feeding and watering and rest, after
each p consecutive hours of travel, and the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad company, over
whose road the greater part of the cattle from
West Virginia and eastern Tennessee Is carried
TO Baltimore, propose that this law shall be
complied with, so tar as they are concerned. At
present the stock trains pass directly through
to Baltimore, where the cattle are landed at the
stock yards on the western limits of the city:
AND our butchers have to rely in great measure
on obtaining stock at DroyeT's Rest, above
GeoT getovn, such stock being driven TO that
point from Alexandria and various places in
Maryland and Virginia. When the cattle yard
- located at Waterloo, Gust one mile below the
south end of the Long bridge,) our bdtchers
and dealers will have the advantage of much
nearer market, and also the pick of the large
number of cattle arriving by the trans from
southwest Virginia and Tennessee, before they
are reshipped TO Baltimore.
The tract. Waterloo contains 10 acres of
land, and birds on the railroad for a distance
OF half mile, aud runs eastward to the Poto-
mac river, and possesses many adv sntages for
the purpose. There are seven springs upoD il
which, by hydraulic rams, supply che brick
works, end there is ample room tor ali the pur-
poses OF stock yard.
II is proposed also to carry out the su question
OF the Board of Health in the establishment Of
an abattoir where the Strengthening of the en-
tire District may be done. thus rendeI..g the
continuance OF slaughter houses n various parts
OF me District unnecessary. The only OBSTACLE
IN the way OF the establishment of an abattoir
Is that legislation may be required from the
virginia authorities, unless Alexandra county
should be decided to be within the jurisdiction
OF the District. By the Establishment of an
aoattOir there all killing OF cattle could be con-
fined thereto, and the Objectionable slaughter
houses dispensed with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

A LAW POINT TO RE SETTLED.-N0t long
since the owner of the kiTkwOOd House, Thorn As
G. Connolly, brought suit and obtained iudg-
ment against Mr. Gregory, the lessee OF that
hotel, for aTreaTage of rent due. The N arshal
levied on the furniture on the 9th of January
last, prior to which time the BARRIERS of the
house also being in arrears for rent hal turned
over al their furniture TO Gregory 10 secure
him. They now come forward TO claim the ex-
cess in the marsheTs hands which their furnI-
ture sold for above the amount due By them
SSl-and yesterday they procured a writ of
replevln, directed to Coroner Patter- on. COM
mandtng him to take the $50 worth of goods
from the marshal and deliver them 10 the plain
TN. The coroner was in a quand 4ry over the
new duty thus imposed on him. IL is said that
he Is the only OF Ger recognized by the law TO
replevy goods in the hands of the marshal. Not
being satisfied in his mind on this point he still
carries the warrant Of replevin in Lis pOcFst.
The question arises on what authority and Law
has justice of the peace the right 70 issue the
writ OF replevin. IL seems that the coroner OnlV
has authority in the premises IN case of an emeT-
gency, when the marshal cannot act. This "a
gwen 10 him under an Old MAJ Wand statute
now IN force in this District, and Is intended To
meet cases when the marshal is an interested
party, or when he has property in his posse sion
by virtue or a writ OF fife. issued BY the Su-
Preme Court Of the District OF Columbia
In such cases the writ is directed to the cOrO-
ner, As the marshal cOuld not serve such writ
on himself. There is no law of the District
which supercedss the statute, nor In the legis-
iatve act providing for the appointment OF a
coroner for this District and defining his duties
6e-i neither has the Supreme Court of the Dis
uict conferred such power on justices of the
peace as has been used in this case, nor in any
way modified the cOrOner's duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

GET THR GENUINE ARTICLE The great
popularity OF WIbor's Compound Of Col L.
OIt and Lime" has induced some unprincipIed
persons TO attempt TO palm OF a simple article
OF their own manufacture; but any person wao
is suffering from Coughs, Colds, or COnsump-
uon should he careful where they purch ase this
article IL requires no putting; The results fol-
lowing its use are its best recommendation
and the proprietor has ample evidence on ne
OF IT'S extraordinary success in pulmonary com
plants. The phosphate oflime possesses mo {
marvellous healing power, as combined with the
pure Cod Liver OH by Dr. wilbOr. This med--
cine is regularly prescribed by the medica
faculty. For sale by A. ID. WIlbor, Chemist,
Boston. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

- One long feather Of several different colors
bonnets.