davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

JILTBD WOMAN THROWING VlTRIOL.-
Maggie Dell, apparently twenty two years o,t
was arrested yesterday morning for rhro twin Z
vlnl0l on Felix Kennedy, conductor OF d street.
car. The girl, who is a hGe-icJSing y0Unz
woman. says she had been engaged to De mar
lied 70 Kennedy, and hs hal broken MS pcJ d.
SO. Kennedy says that Mss Dehl got in tts
ear aud tCOk a sat. He had been toll taat she
INTENDED 70 in ure him. and be was on h-
guard. She drew vial OF vitriOI rom her
pocket AMI threw the cOntents on him. Raising
LIS hands he saved his eyes, but his face and
neck were burned. Ills OysTcOat was destroy
Cd. lie put her on the car, when she was taken
into custody by Special Olticer Cook, who took
her TO the middle district station. Other evil
dSncs showed that Henry A. Rod gers, druggist,
ThO was passenger III the car, received pOr-
Ton OF the acid on his face and neck, burning
Am severely, but he quickly got out of the car
a. went 70 a drug store near by, and applied
oilto the burns, thereby preventing more ssri-
Gus results. PTsu Wells, also a passenger, had
his pantalOOns sprinkled and eaten in heles by
tie acid. At the station II WAS discovered that
the young woman also had received injury
from the destructive acid which she had scat
tered about 20 rscklessly. Some OF 1t had got
into her left eve. Dr. Reynolds, who was callei
IA 10 attend her, thought at drst that her eye
sight would be destroyed, but last night hal
hopes Of saving tie Observation-Disclosures iSsB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
Love Trinluphs Over Every Difficulty.


The actors in this little domestic drama we're
Rensselaer, Mills, wealthy Tar mel, living about
a mile west or the village or Clinton his iugh-
ter, Ida Mills, AIOnZa Mills, his son, aud Sam
uel IaZaiesr, who has FOR the past three years
been bliss Ida's afianced. 1t seems that the
father of the girl objected 10 LaEaleer as a son
iu-lsw, which seemed 10 make the young peo-
PIE more determined tuan ever lhey hal eX-
ptcteu to be married about the l. tl Ofast month,
but the Old gentleman, thwaTted their de-
sigFs- The daughter repaired u the
Tet.GeDCe Of a Bsighbgr, George VII
son, and sent word to her lover. Laza-
leeT received the word about O'Clock IN
the afternoon, and was soon on hand with a
team, ard q few moments later, in company
With his sOOn-tO-be bride, Was taking & circui-
JOus route 70 the village, to avoid passing tls
house OF lie PARENTAL Mills. Wulie drtvIag
leisuTeiy along, suddenly horse and buggy
dashed bN containing the rather and brother.
Young Mills spr4Ey 20 the ground and attempted
to seize Lsz2leer's team o. the bite. Taxing IN
The situation at glance, LsZaleer turned MS
team suddenly around, and. before the Miis6s
G. uld get under way, the object Of their anxiety
Wa cut Of sight. The Mos-rs. Mills catered
the race in earnest. Laz.leer's team WAS q
young and SPIRITED one, while tae other was
scarcely less so. TIE intention o! the fleeing
couple was u gain time and reach Dr.. AlvOTd's
residence III season to have the marriage per-
formed before their pUrsIcEs came NJ. DIR. Al
word. thinking that time mi ghL be precious, h al
procured the services OF the Methodist minister.
the k.v. Dir. FTaree, who was awaiting tue re-
salt OF the race at the dOCtDT's residence. A.
tive minutes before Lazsleer drove up. The
young couple sPrsng from the buggy and
rushed into the house. The required time was
gained, but none 20 spare, for Mills waS close
a. hand, but before he could get out Ofhis buggy
the HuUtIal knot was tied.
by this time crowd had collected about the
house, but 10 was soon locked, and M6sSrs
Mills refused admrtt3uce. They assured them
selves that the marriage ceremony had ac-
tuaily been performed Icy an Interview with the
minister. They then went away. Tho appear
Auce u the young couple, as the ceremony was
being performed, Is said, to have been ex-
tremeiy Singular, and, under the ciTCua-E.al-
ces, TatLeT ludicrOus. 81 short vas th5 6fn q
that no preparations could be made. They
were literally covered with mud, the result Of
their GIiTe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

WoMAN BURNT To DEATH.-Ab0ut Eve
O'Clock on Tuesday evening lat sIrs. AM
Gone, living with sir. John W. DA8soa. at
SkiptOn, was burnt 20 death under the How
ing distressing circumstances: While making 3
hre IN the house, her clothes, made OF cotton
goods, took nSe, a0d IN her alarm she ran out OF
doors in the wind and screamed % uer husband
who was about sixty yards on. He ran 20 her
assistance, but before he cOald extingaisn tue
flames, nearly all her clothes were burnt n her
person. His hand also got very badly burned.
She walked into the house, went TO bel, and
commenced to pray. Processing TO FIND peace,
she died the next day about noon So bsiIy
was she burnt that the skin hung about her
person like loose bark upon a tree in pieces
about the size OF 4 mans hand.-EGstJE Ia }
Star.
SWhite lace cravats encircle the throats Of
numerous Gotham girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

AN INTERESTING LEGAL POIST.-The-a Is =
question about to be brought before the Ten
nes>se courts which on account, OF its peruiilr
nature, deserves a passing notice. gentleman
from the North, living during the early par OF
the rebellion near Knoxville, Tenn. was sftar-
wards obliged to fee from h's home owing - his
strict adherence to union principles. Before
leaving he had mOrtgsged his farm, and during
his absence the trustee named therein fore
closed the mortgage and cold the property AZ
the request or the MORTGAGE. The sum real
lied exceeded the amount owing 10 the mort
gsgee, leaving a considerable balance in the
trustees hands, who, before paying the amount
into the hands of the owner, died iusOlvent. IL
now seems doubtful whether the gentleman has
any redress as the facts revealed are a. folio -.
The Tennessee laws require a trustee - give
security to the clerk AMI master OF the c0auty
court The trustee, appointed by the comfy
court, i'm this case was the clerk Of the court.
and as he could not give security 20 himself no
security was entered. Unless the courts viii
allow the gentleman TO hOldthe sureties of the
clerk responsible the case seems one OF peculiar
haIlshiD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

Mr.. BEECHRR on TIE KIND OF FRIENDS A
MAN WAHTs.-Peter was man who was a
warm friend. lie was OfficiOusly near to Christ,
and he took it upon himself to talk for him and
10 talk 10 him, and when things looked as if
they were going against Jesus, he stood long
way of and said that he didn't know him. II
there is any time in the world when man
should be friend, 1t is when there is trouble.
If a man in trouble is right he needs friends,
and II he is wrong he needs friends all the more.
There was Peter now. Christ lad been his
friend, Savior, teacher, but when the trial came,
and when the trial WAS going or, Peter stood
afar Off, and denied him twice, and got into q
towering passion, and swore that he never knew
him. Instead OF saying, let come what might,
he would be at his side, he abandoned him.
Did Christ call him blatherskite, rebuke him,
bold bin up to scOrn? No! He treated him
generously, msgnanimously. Bat Peter was
always better man after that. l think fire.
Quently with Luther. "Blessed DO God for our
sins. r-f Friday renisd Talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

AMAN CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP.-A party
Of hunters among the mountain near Virginia
City, New, some tims since, heard a faint cry
IN deep canon, and soon found a man on the
verge OfstaTyation, imprisoned IN a log hut.
he Mss SO nearly gone that il was with difficulty
hat they got him to their camp near by, and
he said thar he had been shut up in that hut for
i've days, having nothing to Guench his thirst
but little snow which he had taken into the
hut through the CRACKS. He had imDriso nsd
himself while arranging the hut as a trap for a
bear. he hung the carcass of a sheep up in it,
and, having constructed the door in such q
manner that it would close when the bait was
closed upon him, and 50 heavy was the do 1r tn lat
1t was DIyOsSi BILE for him - move it. lie hal
given up in despair whsn he heard the de-
charge of a gun by 0ns o. the party, aai then
shouted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

tic war story is told by An Albanian: A BODY
OF Stuart's cavalry on their return from a raid
were passing the camp Of the Sth Alabama,
column seemed TO be completely tagged out.
The boys of the 8th were 'poking thsir fun a.
the "butter-mIlk rangers, &C.," until some OF
the caFalTy-men thought they could bear it no
longer. One fellow who bastrOde q ROSinanta
and seemed TO be ''sittiBg on the ragged edge of
despair" hundred yards at least behind the
last OF his comrades, arose in his stirrups and
cursed the infantry by patoOns. He seemed
determined to drown liz one continu1us voIIey
OF curses the voices of the feOt-pads. Martin
klley was standing guard just by the road. As
the lrate cavalryman approached Riley looked
him kindly in the face and in a bland aud svm-
psthizing voice said: "See here, nv friend, I
wouldn't he so mad with those fellows" The
cavalrymsn stopped cursing to hear what thts
kind hearted friend had 70 saw, and Riley aid
ed, "they are always hallooiDg at some d
fool"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

A HOMRsICK INDIAN YoUTH.-One of the
Indian youths from the Utah valley who were
recently seat to Lincoln University has CONS
home homesick. Being the nephew OF q chief,
he did not think he was shown sufficient defer
ence for his position. He noticed with DISGUST
democratic notions too rapidly; and finally he
became so indignant that he dressed himself in
all his toggery, put on war paint, snd, with
knife and revolver IN his belt. appeared before
the faculty and declared his Intention OF retain
ing 10 his home. Finding him detarmined, tho
faculty detailed two OF the teachers TO sec him
native plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

DON'T FREr.-Pe0ple and papers arc BEGIN.
ming to discuss the danger OF its freezing W
before the springs are filed, AMI the gra -
calamity it would be should this occur. OF
course it is not impossible. There are earth
luakes, and hurricanes, and epidemics, bat on
the whole, the "g0od CODA phrase which il
would be better for US If we had oftener in orr
hearts and on our lips-manages the seasons
pretty well. Last spring We grumbled and
complained about the Backward less OF the
weather, and 1t was predicted that we should
have neither fruit nor flowers; but liner and
more productive summer and autumn were
never known. Now the clouds gather and dis
perle; there are "Rreas of rain,' but the area
is email, and the rain a mere sprinkle. The
rivers are very low, and house wives are troubled
for water; but we shall not be forgotten, and
alike upon the unjust and the just will soon
descend the reviving showers. 1t may be posi-
bly, that out OF the north we shall have cold
and piercing winds; that there may be snow;
that we may be tried to the very verge Of de-
spair before the welcome rain, but it will come.
The laws OF nature are not to bo suspended
IL our fretting will not accomplish anything,
so, fortunately, eur dlstrust and ingTatitude
will prevent nothing III this direction. All IN
good time, and in the best time, will the changes
appear; sooner, indeed, than tho majority
of us will be ready fully to Improve and crate
fully TO ackno aiedge them Precedence Jour
nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
.f.F'GTHER
% II r o z TT.TFT Y

TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH
POSSIBLE RETURNS OF THOUSANDS.
is OFFERED BY THE DISAPPOINTMENT
OF PUBLIC LIBRARY OF Ky. TO rHE
2!TH OF FEBRUARY, NEXT, OF THEIR
FIFTH AND LAST Conc ERT AND
DRAWING. THE MANAGEMENT A Il r
PLEDGED To THE RETURN OF TIE
MONEY IF THE DRAWING SHOULD NOT
COME OFF AT THE DAY NOW APPOINT
Ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
THE BUFFALO LITaIA WATEB
FOB SALE.

IL II claimed fer these waters with parfeot oan.
oescei tnsi In Certain forms OF dis they have 10
equal among the medicinal waters Of America. Es-
pec1aly Is this claim made for them ia the H seases
peculiar 70 women, IN affections Of ths Kidneys,
Dllsooer, and appendages' and in deran sements Of
Boxes. eontsiEins six s. Ions IN glass, delivered
~ the tcottseurg Depot Of tie Eiohuono aud Dsa-
vile railroad, - So Patent ca Toys OF ve eatIors
$3.50; 70 DC paid In advance. For testimOIf -.
dress THOMAS n. aOsBE,
Buffalo Springs.
ser<s-pen' 4ecklenblrg eoaasy, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

AN UNFORTUNATE SHIP.-The misfortunes
Of the ship King Philip have not ended. She
sailed fro III this port on the 10th Of last May.
with cargo of coal, for San Francisco, intend
Ing to double Cape Horn. Before she reached
Snaps Island a fire was discovered in the hold,
which was extinguished after two hours labor.
The captain said that the vessel had not been
Injured by the FIRE, but the crew declared her to
be unseawoIthy, and showed such signs of
mutlny that the vessel was headed up tae bay
70 return TO Baltimore. She came to anchor n
annapolis Roads, and in response to signal OF
q sress squad of marines were sent on be ard
from the Naval Academy, who put the mutt
n3ers in irons. It was supposed that they hal
sc are to the vessel for the purpose OF being re-
hGve1 from making the voyage, after they had
received their advance pay. = board OF survey
decided the ship TO be heaWOTthy, and on the
2ith Gt May, the CAY tain again set sail with Ills
TIu lnOus crew, having procured 3 new second
mate. When next heard from the King Philip
had put into PeTn2nbuca FOX repairs. After 4
voyage o. one hundred gnI TWEEN y-six days -he
Reached RlO JaDelrO, where che Cis III .rgel hsr
cargo Tor thorough OveIh 3uGHg. And nov :
despatch from New York advts-s Us taaG while
lying at X 0 JanerO, terri BE fight occurred on
board, which resulted In the kil!Iug OF the st.g-
ard hy the first mate, and the wGuBd.DE OF three
OF the crew. The fight was finally quelled by a
cefachmeut OF marines from the United States
war vessel Lancaster, which happened u be an
chored near by. JT that cargo OF coal ever
reaches san Francisco, it will be through mucd
ulb 1lauOn.-BggiElOTe american, 2it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

Ff'EIS IL To GIVE MOTTO G... .-srI-.-ls.r
mas ytfsiu,l from the rIr-tfl- .'14tr .t -
District q Columbia, holding si I.r1., .ert.rs
g. I.llsrE rE ihe personal rsfrft 81 Ht-hM ?
CCGAS, late 81 Mash.ugt-D #,. nI..r.et q
{. iCHrt.s, dcCsssri. al t..~-s having claims
sSa,u>t the sald teCClseI are hereby warned O. pH-
lltt tue E-mt, with the Ngr,HH~s H.ar.Hf, I'd the
sG'scT'her, tefure thr l.rH IS &c D. -a. ,t Z
II, th-y riay cfherglre a. IsV ED arr.gHs o. 40
81 bone o. OF tue ssid estate Given urapr a5 hand
this Isl day OF DeceU.tsr, isIa.
GscIs-f 81 Makf guGAN Err~-trfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

The PLAN adopted at Mr.. Glsdstone's slg-
gestiOn in Liverpool of having an official hst
OF the names and addresses OF al persons who
are found inebriated published among the
ciety gossip Of the daily papers, Il ssid be far
more effective than prOaibitory laws in repress-
ing in temper snce, and has had the Incidental
advantage OF enormously increasing the cir
culat4on 0f newspaper literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
PAINT

I aayo Es.l"i 90 E.r.E..sA sErl. .nsrh
Z gil ss-rssa e. -cr-fv-r PTS trryrct 49,
-sGsed ~ Digestive taflF usIIs .Hf Seas ... q
IHois, rrNFs1ed tEC paint NJ sFr'.e. hr 80
aenus. Pri1s - cans Der sFtsre foot g. ts-ss
Gals.
EUlSEt sI.J et9Es Esir.el sss fsrE Iatrss
d. ie "a a. tho ~. GOrEl'g 20 .I.ts
EFtrg NtUrnuE IIy tIvi Pr. tx rErlI As. WrrE
. u.r fee I resnertfuiIY 80 q frisl Tn I falss
E lvu' lsEs 80 r-Tel 1f0rr 1.rt rs'#s ..iF.
-. 2 sos ,4th street. between = So u Nv &C.
- $ " ISAAC uU az.
DLUNBIE0, sAs-EITlE0 AhD EEwrE.
AGA p rEly atfNrtea O.. ir=s t.f -srHH.
;! -AMEs D. aRIEH, Pssgflcs' riurr.r, -,
oVS Louisiana syeuue, Leer 6tl erect, L.l. i sI-s
he-li nee e33 nh street 0UrJlras- Ep-cf1 RI. Va
LlEEN pIpE always on hare N
EEssOE sHOEHEHs
~ Reel and gsf p-thfs--g
isEs Paunsytvsuts Ave- -e, a- lsh see,
10y t~kp Ftsa Ess S-ssss.fts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

A SAD INCIDENTAL touching scene or grief
is briefly described by an Indiana paper as
taking place at Cloyerport, on the Ohio river,
half way between Evansville and Louisville. 4
Dir. Price and his wife went up to Louisville, in
good part for the purpose of purchasing Christ
mas presents for their children. While in Louis
vile Mrs. Price became suddenly i'll ami died.
There was no telegraph or means of cOmmuni-
cation by which tC send word to the family At
homo Of the terrible GuiictiOn. On THURSDAY
the river steamer Morning Star brought &c an
the father with the dead body OF his WIFE. The
children, full or joyful auticip alton, were a.
sembled at the dock to meet their parents. The
distress of Dir. Price on seeing them was 90
great that he fell into a sWCon. The sceueF
when the terrible truth was made known q tus
Children, was extremely affecting, 80 Sudden
was the transition from gladneSs 10 utter desc
lauon. 1t will be g sad Christmas 10 that iam-
ily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
| \ lHEsOPhENE 99gkrgF TsE DIsiaIJE

Ihs ll1a fGg a. Dtr-r4i-T. l--i.
HAIR ET SAITH q ~ IS CAI.g n ... ST. C..
all 4JlB, Elsify A.. lef li.
". motion II tEt EiailTlf-, %. NJ. pD-r-. their
tHi'ci. cr, u 10 Orleged Ihs. rr- a.I..iart-.
E"Ii1e EwilC, emily B.aurh, ~ s.aIgr O. -s1-
Jei u " y ht.rs S.rzh " hire, g abaI v r'ra. IA
cbri bite, smith - .ita, hfUra-T ssn.ts, Ha-.-g-
re- Al Ut, ENrlius y F..Ia sIa-.a rtIUuftt.
AuliF SAur de- $, EiiER Esrr-Eall. EHa Eg.-sI.Tf.
Bowie E1-rsiisid, John Peril, .uG r-HtAiu ug-
Known heirs 9! Sarah v alls. lNUs. .r.tf .s.- az
sHce 10 be entered herein pa ~ haf orc s.a -sf
rule day occurring forty oAEs aver this ds- fsr-
We ste csUsa viii b proceed uf-b - ia --5 I'd
default. py the C8urt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
IETHE sUPRENECOUBFOF FaEDIsTETJT
OF COLUMBTA.
L

BERGER, 5 % E4sfty Doc. n.
The Trustee m the above eatitlsd cause hayinE
FreoeTick sI = subiIvision q square 80, sud iD
pIoEements, TO the Commissioners Of the Freed
man Savings aud Trust Company for the sun OF
80 snd that SAID purchssers have o2npilsd
report. lt ls this IsT DAY OF DEcENBER, A y.
ls74 ordered that said sale be IstA d and confirmed
unless be shown 20 the contrary OF beiy-e Ta
b! the Court: A wYLIE, Jus,i1e.
de7-m.ss BT l.. P.fvHLrANs, Asst Cltr
n THE SUPREM CgURTO THE pIs1RICL
r. OF COLUaBIA.
of'1'a' 4s'm' FTo, ,s ,yy.srtsf'a'oH' D.tW5T
In the ustter Of the wia cf 4. b. BISHOP.
Of a n BISHOP, 0fthe eity 4 wsshilgsC2, D.s-
Fleming & GTifrts E5d He ~ Il Miles. III -
sOIs interested hereby notified 10 appear ir this
~ n oStift y we Sth ay % 1snu.ts tsnts
meutary on the estate Of the uaa dec as-i should
order be published once a pseE, FOR two vgeots, 81
'S ee s'sT FSeEiB97 E Sh1 sst ssy %
INRIs rs 10 GIVE NOTICE, TEat the T5zcTi6sr
hath obtained from the Supreme Court q the DIs-
tTict q Columbia, holding Special Terra, lett ~
Ann JHFFkRs, late Of Washington city, u,
o., deoeased All persons having claims INST ths
With the vouchers thereof. 10 the subscriber, N
=. D.,Ofe me sh DAY ci DeoSmoer next; tlty nay
the said estate Given under nv hsnc, this s-b daF
OF y p eSsl9 'lS14. THos.JEssUP MILF,
VNHIs Is To GIVE NOTICE, That fss SUI.
scTiber hSs chained from the Suprera. court
Of the District " Columbia, holding sge-sl lsrr'-
letters q standardization the persoI Al erta II
Ann hmkLIA NOTION late II WASHINGTON
CITY, District % Columbia, deceased. All persons
havlLg claims a. efust the said deceased are hereby
warned % exhibit the came. with the vouclsrg
thtTeof % the subscriber, before tbs ls-hdsy
Of August next; they may Otherwise bY las .s exc
cluoea iron eli benert Of the said estate. Given
under my hand this lsth day - August, IS3s.
dec3-w 81. Admintftratrr-
"a ms is TO GIVE NOTICE, ThSf the 51bsCrI-
u Der has obtained from the Supreme Court u
letters q standardization tie personal estate vi
MOSES HlbSH, lac Of Washington city, District
Of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims
sgslEst he Eald deceased are hereby warned 80
tihit the same, with the vouchers thereof, 20 tue
subscriber, on OF before the 25.A day u November
peNti they may otherwise b. law be excluded from
sls benefit OF the said estate. Given under ny hand.
tEis .sth dav q November, le74
LEUlS sELDEER.
gOsEPH SCHENTHAL,
dec7vy3W" AduinistratOrs.
rINHIS Is TO GIVE HOTIOE, Thai the subscribe
A has obtained frOm the Supreme Court OF TIC Dia-
tTict Of Columbia, holding special term, letters u
administration or the personal estate Of GkOhGE
Z. RAGNkR. late Of Washington CITY, Dis
trict Of Columbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased hereby warned
20 exhibit the same, With the vouchers thereof, 10
the subscriber. before the Sth day OF DeCenDor
next: they may otherwise b. law be sroiuded from
ell benefit OF the salc estate. Given under NJ hand
ELlZABETH Q. WAGNER,
deCe-w 81 AdministrslriE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
(VONsUMPTIos, wAsTIs q AND INDIGEs
sAyeRY a MooEE,s

TaucreRtlc Emulsion a Rauereattue
Are lhe mos Potent Remedial Agssfs.
They hre the OLly remedies yet knsWn Tor eject
ilg the digestion u Cod Liver Oil aud preYentiGE
uaseGu, willie they also eCieutly supply the place
4 the oil when the stomach cannot tolerate a..
These factE nov Gttestcf ~ the published re-
cords OF numerous medical men extracts from which
sccOu panF each bottle.
Savoy & MOORE,
las EEW BOND sTkEET, LONDON, ".
Bottles from ?. H. is.
ID Retail Of al Chemi 81 throughout tha States
ard canads. who AIS fupJiy - NozN A MO0Rz'B
s.letIs,ed COUGH LIGCFCs, or PSlTORAL
siRgE. lys-lsts.lzt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
CARRIAGES.
EEWEsT DESIGNS.

LAFDAsS, LANDAU sTS, FIVEgL1Ss
LANDA Us, co rPES, co BPLErs, BAk0s-
ChtS, ShGfONSs FICTOR4AS, CABRIO
LsIS, BUGGIAS, DRAGS, COVPB-ROCKA.
WA Us, GERMANTOWN Goa CHRS CLOSE
AND SH{FTIN6-QgAR1 COACHES
ENGLISH COkGBsS, CLARgN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

Whole Tickets $50. calves SIS. Tenth, or each
Coupon IS. kleven WhoIs Tickets, $50
For Tickets, or information address
louisville, Ky. decIs.H.rn.y ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

SUNSET AND SUNRIsH.-The sun sets on
some retired meadow, " here no house is visible,
with all the glory and splendoT that it iaylsAes
on the cities, and perchance, ae IL never has
set before-where there is but "A solitary m4rsh-
hawk to have his wings gilded by il, or only a
musquash looks out from his cabin, and there
is some little black-veined brook the IN est
Of the marsh, just beginning to meander. wind
ing slowly round a decsying stump. We walked
in 60 pure and bright light, gliding the with
cred grass and leaves, so softly and serenely
bright, thought had never bsthed in s1ch =
golden flood, without ripple OF murmuT 10
IL. The west side OF every wood and rising
ground CLEANED like the boundary of Elysium.
and the sun on our backs seemed like a gentle
herdsmsn driving US home az evening. SO We
saun'er towards the Holy land. till. one day,
the sun shall shine more brightly than ever he
hiss done, shall perchance shine into our mind |,
and hearts, and fight up our whole lives with
great awakening light, as warm and serene AMI
golden Is on a bank side in autumn lgrcrg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
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