davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20
GEORGETOwN.

CATTLE MAkEr, Thy Means & Co.)-The
cattle market at the Drovers' Rsst yesterday
was brisk. 15s beef cattle were offered, OF
which LIS were sold To butchers at prices rang
ing from \ to cents per pound. 200 fat sheep
fe.offered and all sold at X to a cents per
pound. IL cows and calves were sold at from
so to SEQ per head.
TEsPERANCE.-A meeting was held at AL
breebt's Hall last evening for the purpose OF
organizing division OF Sons of Temperance.
Thomas g.. Wheeler was called to the Oh air:
sno petition was made 70 the grand lodge for
q charter.
IMPROVEMENT. - Mr.. Christopher Becker,
who recently purchased the property on the
south east corner of High and Bsall streets.
has thoroughly Teftted It, making It especially
adapted TO his business as an apothecary, and
is putting in iue stock of goods in his line.
See advertisement.
The GRAIN BRIDGR.-It is thought that the
new chain bridge at the Little Falls will be
completed and ready for travel early next week.
This is good news for our business men.
GRAIN TRADE. - The canal boat j. n.
Thomas arrived to-day with $500 bushels OF
wheat, 800 bushels OF coEn and 100 barrels OF
flour, and the boat j. A. Spilmsn with 1,07O
barrels of flour, and the boat Nettie Graham
with $50 barrels of -four and 265 barrels ear
corn, all consigned TO j. G.. & j. NJ. Waters,
and ii. Nj. Talbot received $50 bushels of wheat
per rail. No sales of grain were reported at the
close of our report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20
THE MlrIKRll.


BALTIMORE, March 2O.-VirRiuia sizes, old, IS:
90. consolidated, S059; West Virginia g. llH; North
skies, old, 49, do. new 20; do special tax
bid to-day.
BALTIMnEE, March 2O.-Cotton qui t aud call t;
low ml0dilIgs, Ie0 ,64. Flour quiet and stead,
PRICES nLehals geo; Wheat steady aud firm. O rn
cult Write southern, 7s@SO; yellow sou hern
7SGs0; mixed western timer, 50 Oats frrn-sJuth,
err; 6Ca63; western, 5S@52. Bye dull, 9U932 Hay
XanoiIg tendency. New mess pork, 10 gOdIS as
Ssies OF coco lbs. hulk m, ais shnuldeTs g.. now
held al Ga clear rib sides, ga GS5. Bacon firm
with an active jol bling deBanI-shouliers, ~;
gear rlb sides, l6l4; sugaI cured hams, i36li.
LefG, Va. Yves ern butter very dun; tub $50 a.:
roll, 8 OBS. Ccffse nominal, 2@25 whisky very
oB.I ana nominal, 9OGg2. Sugar arm. ga
NEW 1CEK, March Z0.-StCcks dull Money, 3
God. ma ExehaT &c, long, 4S5; short, IS3. Gov
errmtE RI bends sireLg.
NEW YORK March % -Fl0ur dull and unchan ged
wheat quiet and heavy. Corn aUiet AID u 4chang- q
LoNB3N. March 20, 1888 p. m-New tves, IUi1<
Erie, 4Ola a. u.
LoNDoN, March 20, 7p. m.-Oousols for money, 90
@S215 for account, 9ll Erie, 40H
,IoNpoN, March ~, 20 p. m.-The YEA her
Throughout England is unsettled. Erie, 4C6lUa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

A SANE MAN SENT TO A LUNATIC ASYLUM
ne RecorerS Damages Of Has IHcdrcerdt0rS.-
Louis Jacob, who had a laundry at 10 rhir 1
avenue, New York, was arrested in September
1871, and carried Off to Blackwell's Island Asy.
lum, in spite OF his protestations. This was
done on warrant from Justice Shandley and
the warrant was granted in due course on the
usual certlhcate, signed by DIR. Theophile
Lalanne and DR.. j. 3. Miller, tn at the man was
insane. Jacobs remained for five days in the
asylum, and then was discharged as perfectly
sane by DR.. Parsons, the resident physician
He then sued for $4,000 damages, saying tn at
he suffered unutterable horrors during the five
days; that 1t was a conspiracy between his
family and tue physicians and that when he
was discharged he found himself incapacited
for business and his laundry gone to wreck
The physicians say Jacob was so violent that.
on the representations of his family, they be-
lieyed II necessary to put him under restraint;
that they examined him, and believe lie was
actually insane at the time they signed the
certificate, and that as to the laundry, 1t is
carried ON by his wife and daughters. The jury
gave Mr.. Jacob $500, being 500 day for his
Incarceration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20
THE WEATHER

WAX UNPbR1MaNI, UDlct 81 Ff'J SiFrdI y1c.f,t
WAsHIN6TJS, u March %, lS74, 1879 \ "a
PROBA Fill TIES II IT the mort west and lsse re-.
gion, and thence 10 tue lower Missouri AMI obi,
valleys, low bat rising Temperature, s0utbly story
aud northwe-terly viGGs, aud partly c., u ~ w-s n
er. For the guilt and south Atlantic states rising
barometer, tslllig ten peTstUre, variable SUulh
weslt ry hnd GoTthe sstei ~ Winds and clOu y a
er. For the middle Atlantic states, nortaw e Is
WIGS falling TEN allure, rising bsrOeter 81 utJ
weather and RAIN the Hshb5ard, 18th fog To- nj II
FCr New Englint, Bsrtbwe tsrly winds. risir e b =
r eter, eInpera uro faUBg below fire.. ziug. yud
weather, fUllt wed by OCCASIONAL snow or rair a.
fg Oh the coasts The rivers will probably rise a.
Plat smo nth Omaha, Lesyenworth, below Ns.h-
vile, and at Pir shurg ami Gin nnati. The III , Az
OF oautionsry signals Hill be resumed at the lake
pOrtG 4 pril LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20


~Lsp- dogs are not worn as much as for
merly.
ga Detroit paper. noting the fact that a
man lately dropped dead while combing his
hair, says: "And yet there are people who will
persist in the dangerous habit"
SThere are ninety-one women in the Mich
igan University, and still no reports OF temper
ance crusading among the sequestered cloisters
of the festive boys.
0The London Daily News says it has been
given to understand, on good suthority that
Disraeh will advise the early release of the re-
naming Fenian convicts.
~Of the three thousand postmasters in
Pennsylvania, one hundred and fifty are wo.
men. The post office at Reading is In charge of
q woman, as also the offices ct Pottsville, Lam
caster, Columbia and Mauch Chunk.
DEdward D. Mckay, charged with writing
q letter TO the New York stock exchange, pur-
porting to be signed by the president Of the
Western Union Telegraph company in Febru-
airy last, has been indicted by the grand jury.
~The Illinois legi stature has passed a law
providing that any person adulterating milk
selling the same, shall be fined not ex ,esding
$50, and imprisonment not exceeding one year.
This is probably the severest law in any state
against sdulteraliOu.
sIFrank pumont, OF Duprez 6 Benedicrs
minstreIs who was tried and convicted in At
lanta, Georgia, for picking the pocket Of a Mr..
Camp, has been freed from suspicion by this
discovery of the pocket book, with contents tu-
tact, near gambling den. Dumont was lined
$50.
~The Chicago saloon keepers have tri-
umpbed over the brewers, the latter recedirg
from an attempt To raise the price from SO 10
SIP barrel. When the liner 'ase was made the
retailers sent to Milwaukee and St. Louis tor
their supply, ard the Chicago brewer.es re-
manned iaie until they capituia.ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
wall Street To-day,

NEW YORK, March 20.-The Posts financial
article says: All sales of gold have been at 1li7;
all2. eaIIy sales having been at III Z a1I2 and
those later at lily R11l%. On gold loans the
rates have been = TO 81 for carrying Money
continues easy tor call loans at 3a4 The market
for mercantile paper is hardening, the rates for
prime, being 81 to x. Government bonds are
dulIand steady. Southern State bonds werA quiet
and firm for Tennessees and North Caru.inas
TO which business at the board was confined
Inc STOCK market was heavy until noon, since
which time there has been an upward re action.
Fluctuations have been within narrow limits
and business small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

Sizing ToMBsToNE-An East Haven.
Conn, widow recently bought a stone for tn 3
grave OF her husband, but she has Just died
leaving partof the bill unpaid, and the dealer
has seized the stone from above the heads of the
couple. The act causes some excitement and
its legality is to be tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

AN ORGANIZED GANG OF ROBBHRs AND
special to the Evansville UndD
journal indicates that Saline county, Ill, is in
vested by an organized band of robbers, who
are committing outrages in Harrisburg and its
neighbOI hood. Several murders have recently
been committed by masked men, and a number
ofrobberies committed. Night before last the
circuit clerks office was entered by means of
false keys and a large sum of money belonging
to the county was stolen. This was the third
time that particular Office had been entered by
robbers. Tuesday night the county clerks Off ce
was entered and seventy indictments, principal
ly iseued against saloon keepers, were stolen,
making the fourth burglary at this building
within O. short time. During the last few days
the Outrages foot up one murder and two rob-
berries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

AN OLD INDIAN HUNTHR-The Elizabeth
n. j. Herald says: "John Price aged ~ years
and probably one of the oldest Indian IN nters
living, returned recently to his home in Eliza
beth, which he left when only II years old
While serving under Gen. Harvey in 1856 he
was captured by the father of Captain Jack of
the Modoc tribe, and was held prisoner six
months, but finally escaped. He speaks tie di-
slect. of twelve different Indian tribes, with the
chiefs OF which lie is personally acquaipted.
After Captain Jacks capture he was employed
as an interpreter, and materially aided General
Davis during the Modoc trialsj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

ONE TRIAL SUFFICEs TO prove that D0s,sy's
Chemical leest Baking Ponder is superior in
IL is put mp in L 4 and pound cans, which
contain that quantity of powder by actual net
weight, While the majority OF Baking Powders
ofered fall short from once ghth 10 one half OF
what Is represented. Ask your grocer for Doo-
LKY's, and you VIII not be SATISFIED with any
other Manufactured by DooLEY * BROTHER,
60 New ST. eet, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

DRAMATIC HOTEL SCEsE.-In the yery
latest Chicago elOpemeht the prosecuted but
devoted lover snatched his bride from the en-
ragged parent in the fourteenth story of fash
ionable hotel, and made good their escape by
wildly tossing her palpitating form into tiie de-
scendiDg elevator just as the old man reached
too late, tie empty landing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

SUFFERING AT THE SoUTH.-Mrs. Pettibone,
the Atlanta lady who killed hersel and tried TO
Kill her little daughter with morphine, had
been reduced from independent circumstances
to poverty by the death of her husband and the
loss ofthe money he left her by lending Il to a
relative, and her embarrassment proved heav-
lily upon her mind. She was strongly attached
to her daughter, and did not wish TO be sepa-
rated from her even in death. 1t is hoped that
the daughter will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

ANOTHER HORSE DIsEAsE-The New York
herald reports that the horses in tn city havs
been attacked by new disease, which is ca1s-
ing already considerable trouble to the car
lines, and says: "The exceptional weather OF
the last week or two may have caused or aggra-
waited the malady. As spring is so near il is to
be hoped the disease will abate. The superIn-
tendent OF the 9th avenue Car line says it is
simply phase of the ordinary cOmplai Mt known
as 'plnk-eye, that IL runs its course in three to
five days, ana then the animal RECEIVERS. Per-
haps the best advice to be given Just now is
that which Mr.. Bergh posts up, to "Spare the
horse, for rest appears to be the most efcctual
remedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

THE MAN Is A DRRAMER who sits idly down
and hopes for q fortune 10 fall into his hands.
Much better work for it, and better STILL take
the god OF chance by the horns and bully hi m
into good nature. Purchase ticket in the
Fourth Gift Concert of the Public Library Of
Kentucky, which on the 3lst inst. will be the
means of giving S2J0, 200, S190. Oe0, $50, 1000,
go ST 500, and q vast number of other
large prizes to individuals holding the fortu
nate tickets in the scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

TIE ENTRRTAISMKST AT LINCOLN HALL
tonight by Grace Greenwood and Mrs Sarah
F. Ames will be a literary treat. Mrs, Ames ~
dsi !" and two scenes from ssMscbsth )" in cos
tune, with other selections. Grace Greenwood
will recite (Which Shall II Be, >" Glove in a
Bindery, 1.-THE Little Newsboys," and In the
second part. in costume, cover the Hill to the
POorhOHse," "The Story OF Alkali Station
and the inimitable impersonation of "Tabitha
Tattle." Grace Greenxood's merits are fully
known here, and Mrs. Ames as a reader has re-
markable power, and Is a lady OF great personal
ChaImR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

A STARTLING DISCOVERY One of the sisters
connected with the st. Mary's hospital in Mil
waukee, made startling discovery Wednesday
morning in uncOvering an old cistern which
which had been unused for several months past.
On lifting the cover she observed a human
hand extended above the water, and immedi-
ately called assistance. Some wOrkmen an
swered her call, and il was soon found IN at the
hand belonged 10 the body of a woman who had
been missing for about four months. The body,
which was badly decOmposed, was removed
with difficulty. tits not yet known whether she
met her death by suicide or at the hands of an
assassin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

A SHOWER OF BRMsroSE-It rained brim-
stone at and around fernando, Miss. last Tues
day night. The substance was submitted TO a
careful analysis and found to be pure birthstone
The editor of the local paper there saws what
puIsles him is, that it came from above inste al
of below,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

THR OIL TANK struck by lightning at Modoc
city, near Pittsburg, Pa, Wednesday, burst at
one O'Clock on Thursday morning, the flames
spreading In all directions, snd burning a well
owned by James Adams. The tank and oil be-
longed TO the Union pipe company. A hand
some store and a number of dwellings below the
tank were burned. Total loss $50 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

EPISCOPAL NIsTTATIONs BY ARCHBISHOP
BANLEY--ShOrtly after Easter Archbishop
Bayley will commence the usual yisitatiOns in
his archdiocese for the purpose of administering
confirmation. The churches OF Baltimore will
frst be visited, when the children and adults
now receiving instructions will be confirmed
The acquisitions to the church 10 IL stated will
be unusually large. From Baltimore, the Arch
bishop will visit the various parishes thrO1 IN
Maryland and the District of Columbia. Sinea
1S1e the number confirmed reaches Q. 500 Four
thousand nersons, IL Is estimated. will be con.
.,,0.d ,bis rss, vr,cn W make a total Of
Is zoe during the last decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

TIE CHDERTAKKR's CAsE--The motion for
q new trial in the case of Burgdorf againt III. r.
Pelham sutton (for bill OF funeral expenses i'm
which a verdict was given for plaintiff for 81 $50
on wednesday, fled by Mr.. Bradley, for the
defend ant, IL based on the following reasons:
Ist. The verdict Il against the law and the evs-
dence; II excessive and the account lis founSe I
upon FRAUDULENT charges and knowingly In breach
OF the trust and confidence reposed in him 5y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

TEE Stock OF A NEW YORK WHOLESALE
House. AT AUCTION.-Green * Williams. auc-
toners, in an nd EertiSemen' In another cOlumn
announce the sale OF large stock OF hne,
foreign and domestic dry goods The sale Is
perensptnry a. the entire stock must be closed
out for the benefit OF creditors Special ac-
eommOdatiOns will be provided fcf ladies. Sales
Al 10 A. m, and .. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20
GODsuU1pti1u.

the scourge OF the human family, may in its
early stages be promptly arrested ana perma-
nently cured.
RAvENswoOD, W. VA, Oct. %, 1g,3.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE:
Sir-FOr the last year have been using your
Golden Medical Discovery. l owe nv life TO it,
having been afflicted for years. Did not use il
but hort time before was benefited; at that
Tune was very bad, not able 10 sit up mich,
was suffering greatly with my throat. was get,
ting blind, had dry cough, aud much pam in
my lungs. ! have used twelve bottles of the
Discovery and am almost we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

RKAL Estate TRANsFEEs--k. Felix Bsrotli
60 Rich Franchat, part lots 5 AMI $, Davidson Q
Subdivision OF square 100, -, Gs9; Il. y. Wsds-
worth to r. W. Sawyer. part lot 10. square %,
81; B. r. Co~en 70 David t. Cissel. lot NJ /,
Green's subdivision OF square 2f7, 81 20; Ahsl
p. Upshur, trustee, CT al, 10 John /. Ringgoli,
lot %, square lS9, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

THE TRADES UNIoNs-At a meeting OF the
Central Committee OF the Trades Unions, last
night, at $50 Louisiana avenue Mr. McHenry
from the subcommittee 10 consider the subject
OF q lseoring mems macs meeting in this city
reported mat an in-door meeting would cost
about $500, and an outdoor one about sI50
Mr. Reeds resolution, introduced at a previous
meeting, changing the monthly dues arter the
Ist Of April from nfty to twenty-five cents, was
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

FIENDIsH ATTEMPT DIsCOvEkKD.-Sope
knave broke into the Essex, Mass, steam mill
a few days ago and tempered with the boiler in
such a way that il would have burst the next
morning when the fire was started, destroying
several lives, II the engineer hadn't fortunately
discovered the design before he fired ND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

ATTEMPTED ISCHS DI RIsM.-Ol Wednesday
night an attempt was made to set tire to the
dwelling of Morris Plummer, colored, on Will
son street, Howard University groand., by
placing kipdling wood with coal oil under It,
hut fortunately NO damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20
TAKE CARE OF Your yALrArr,

TAKE CARE OF YOUR VALuAbIEs.-Cau
and examine the fire and burglar proof vaults
OF the Safe Deposit Company, corner of New
York avenue and 18th street, for safe keepino
Oh securities, jewels, silver ware or other yalu-
abies. Rents from ten to sixty dollars per an
mum, according TO size. No business man can
afford to do without them. Take ,oa-r;-po from
tie Cktcd1o and Boston fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

CUMBERLAND AND OHIO CANAL.-The pro-
Ject for the extension of the Chesapeake aud
Ohio canal from Cumberland to the OHIO river,
which was brought up at the trans Allegany
canal convention held at Cumberland some
months, since, and in the interest of which a
convention is to be held at Pittsburg in short
time, has been presented to the NJ srylan iegis-
lsture under the title OF a bill to CHI AFTER the
Cumberland and Ohio canal company. The
Dill proposes TO take away all and sundry rights
OF the company chartered by the Unit ed
States-Virgnis, Maryland and PennSyivs-
nia-uBder their charter, and charter another
company, to be composed OF A. T. German, j.
g. Berret, NJ. Bann0n. ID. s. Biser, G.. M. wat
kins, p. Hanelly, Gilmor Meredith, Alexander
SHAW, W. W. McKaig, John Richie, Lloyd
Lowndes, Henry q. Davis, Thomas Moore, L.
+. Peachin. JAS. s. Negley, and such other
persons as they may associate with them, under
the name and style OF the Cumberland and
Ohio Canal company. The company are en-
powered by the charter proposed to construc ct
the canal either up the north branch of the
Potomac to the mouth of Savage river. or by
the Wills creek route, or by such other route as
the president and directors may determine.
The capital stock shall be $50 o90, 900, divided
INTO 2CO, 900 hares, at par valne of 500, which
shall be considered as personal property The
company is TO begin the construction of the
canal within ten years from the passage of the
act, and to be completed In twenty years.
The ANTI.RUM CRUSADERS DISCOURAGED.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has a special dispatch
dated Dayton, which says: ain Arcanpm, on
the Dayton Union railway, while the women
were praying in front of Gavin's saloon Joe
Creighton and Miles Perkins, disputing on the
woman question, got into fight, when Creigh-
ton was Stabbed through the lungs, perhaps
mortally, and Perkins had an eye knocked out
with stone.'
Yesterday afternoon the ladies visited several
saloons in Cleveland. On leaving one OF them
the ladies encountered a mob and were so rudely
treated that they abandoned their original pro-
gramme. One of the bands was assaulted with
yells and insulting remarks. The ladies were
threatened with violence. and one of them was
quite. severely injured. A number of gentle
men, who interfered in behalf of the ladies
were badly beaten. A policeman was struck on
the head with a brick while attempting to keep
Ihe mob back, and is very seriously I'M ured.
The results of the days work are very Il ,Scour-
aging, and 1t is believed the plan of praying at
the saloons will be abandoned.
In Worcester, Mass, yesterday the PRAYING
bands commenced a crusade and visited several
FALCONS, but met with no marked success
Street praying commenced yesterday in Gin
cinDati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

MAURY's BIOGRAPHIES IN THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA.-we understand that at q meeting o Z
the state board Of education. held in Richmond
the day before yesterday, Maury's Biographies
were unanimously readopted for use in the
schools OF Virginia during the ensuing three
years. These Biographies were adopted three
years ago, aud their unanimous readoption is
conclusive proof Of the superiority Of Maury's
system.
TEXT BOOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

THAT CoRFs, BUNIoNs, Troublesome Nails
vascular Excrescences, Chilblsins, and other
ailments Of the feet deteriorate and destroy
health, and thereby promote irritability OF
temper, shorten life and interfere with its du-
ties and pleasures, Is probably as much OF
uueism as that the establishment of DIR. White,
NO 5S5 18th street, opposite the U. s. Treasury
Whose treatment is based upon strictly scien-
tinc Princirlesl s LITERALLY patronised by the
most intelligent and considerate people, in or
der to avoid, or if s'ling to be relieved or per-
manently cured OF those most troublesome an
noyances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

WHOLESALE PlUNDERING OF THE MAILS
A dispatch from Richmond gives further
particulars Of the late mail robberies in that
city. Andrew Harris, a colored driver who had
charge of tie wagon which takes the northern
mails to and from the Richmond depot, whose
arres st has been mentioned, had hearing before
United States Commissioner Peasants, and was
committed to await the action of the grand jury
in the United States District Court. There
were found on his person four large packages of
letters, and search for his quarters brought TO
light checks, drafts, mouey.orders, photo
gfYphs, sc. 1t is thought the losses OF paper
representing money which have been missed
since these robberies first commenced will
aggregate about 500 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20
LOCAL NEWS,
Amrsemeats, &C. Tonight.

National TRedter-E. A. SOthern, ss "Dayid
Garrick."
Ebrrs oyers Hor,.-The Msjiieon -Rsynor
Family In 'sGAbriel Grab
hsat,y Comsgus-Tke sensation drama of
ssLife on DEATH" and ether attractions.
Lincoln Hau-Rea.'ipgs and Tecitations BY
Grace Greenwood AID Mrs. Sarah +. Ames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-20

GENrLEMRS's, BOYS AND CHTLpREy's Dress
Hats; hDe White Shirts sni L Underwear; Linen
Collars, Hosiery and Gloves; Ladies' AMI Gents
Travelling Trunks; fine Alpaca and Waterproof
Umbrellas, at LEWIS, go 9Th street be. zee
i and X