davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09

Among some good advice In one of our ex
injuries rather than avenge them" We know
chap who winked at "smal injury" about
sixteen years old, called a glr, and he got a big
injury over the nose from her brother. You
can get any of that advice down him any
more.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09

A Kentucky paper contains report of re-
cent wedding 10 which "the bride was not par
ticularly handsome, but her father threw in
seven mules. and the husband was satisfied"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09

Rev. Gent.-"But you really can have no
serious reason to wish to be parted from your
wife," Rustic.-"Well; no Sir. like my
wife well enough but, you see, she don I please
mother"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09

Some melancholy burglars recently
entered AN undertaker's shop and stole coffin.
The proprietor announces that if any Of them
will come again he will furnish them with
corpse to put in it..
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09

Mr.. Snowman, what animal Is that?" "Thst,
my dear 10 the rhynocercow. He is cousng
Ger man or Dutch relative TO the unicorn. He
was born In the desert of Sary Ann, aud fed on
bamboo and missionaries. He is very coura-
eeous, and never leaves home unless he moves
III which case lie goes somewhere else unless
he is overtaken by the dark He was brought
10 this country much against his own Will,
which accounts for his low spirit, when he 5
melancholy or detected. He is now somewhat
aged, although he has seen the day when lie
was the youngest specimen of animated nature
In the world. Pass on my little dear, and allow
tile ladies TO subway the wisdom Of Providence
as displayed In the ring tailed monkey, a hani-
NAL that can stand hanging like feller cr'tter'
only it's reversed"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09

They tell queer story about the doctors In
corss,- T--~. inwn who we're all away last
summer, to attend medical convention. They
were absent about two months and on their re-
turn, found that all their patients had recover
cd, the drug stores had closed, the nurses had
opened dancing schools, the cemetery was cut
up intO building lots, the undertakers had gone
Into making fddles, and the hearse had been
painted and sold for circus wagon.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09

A school examiner gave a bright looking boy
this sentence TO correct; "Betwean YOU and
this Is good butter" "Ths boy shortly returned
the slip thus marked "lncorrect; ihe lamp post
IL enlisted +"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09

fcI, ,sys.zss11 Psilndelrhia wilmington
80 S9t3aHH and Baltimore HAIL hOad.
UoMMENUINT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER nth.

COMMENCING TuESDAN, NoN EmbEh iith'
Phnadclph'a and Washington Express trains are
designated thus, l.3U*. New York and washington
Express Trains, thus, I2.I5-. The 1900 III. train
from Philaelpha connects for Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk. .,.
ON account OF di iference in time trains leave Bati-
noro by city time i've minutes earlier than stated be-
trhe IOsOp. M Train from philadelphia win run
ON Monday and Thursday only; SrIs iia5 pa F, ~
day, Friday aud Saturday only:
SOUTHWARK.
Trans from Philadelphia will leave DeIht, corner OF
Broad Street and W wasLingtor, Avenue. as follows:
For Chester, I 90, $50 10 30, n. m, ~ 80, 2 30,
400, $50, 6i5, 49, GoO,- CAS-, sao, loso,t li""''
For WiLMINGroN, 3 30, 10 30, a. IN, I2.oo,~
m, 1. 49, 80, 4oo' i"' Q oo,- g. sO' IL 3d." p
For Newport, 8 80, a. IN, and 400 p.
For Newark, $50, a. M, co. ii 5o,@ p m.
Eor & klkton; E, 80, a; m, 100, u se,~ pm,
For Dharlestown, 3O a. m, 90, y. IN.
For Principio. 80, ii. M, 4 ~, y. IN.
For HavredeG Grace. 80 a. IN, ~ OO- IN, IL I5*
Fer Baltimore ) 20, a. m, " OO,r M, I2I5~ 90,
'0''' II 'O NpS;sIrHwARp. Z; Y
TRAINS for Philadelphia win leave as iollows;
From Baltimore, I3o, 3sO,- IA. IN, ) 4o,t 1907
From Eiitan, ,s,s4l.a;m; 4os;.9'S. pm.
" stsnton,, stanton, ! 40, i5 10 q, a. M H.. 81, p. m.
SswpE9t o. 10 H. a E m 10 91~ ce 2 in % ,s,
1880, a. m. ~ as 100, t46, A." 49,
j" - Poi.T r DEPOSIT BRANCH,
Trains from Port Deposit will leays ~ io1ms m 'or
PeIIyyS 70 80, M ~ 49, n,imois nor So, ii Fl o. a. m
Bstnofe, and way stations, so' II CO. a m l 49,
Trains D for Port Deposit will leave as follows -.
Baltimore, stopping at all way STATIONS 'o IA n'
Flosl Baltimore, stopping only at Havro-de-arae
From Fro Pegryvnie 50, oG, II 25, a. MA 90, m
Hr1he II 25, u. m, and 90, D. MI TRAINS TRAINS non, .
tiia uf
DELAWARE DIVISION.
Trains from Philadelphia will leave as follows
For station on Delaware Division and all cohnec
ton foI smyrna and at Townsend WIN g, Queen Anne
Trains for Philadelphia viii Leave % as as ,Snows II,
vision train from Seaford and way stations wiz WI.
From wilmington connecting with train Fl ON al
citations on Delaware Division and ali coIineet'oh'
winine eton, connecting with train from Deimar an
From Wilmington, connecting with trains frol
FsfiAns Pay icAain5is TO- BALI. 81 ShSTaAL RA1LsoAI
stopping at all Stations Chester Ct eek and PM
adspla and and Bet@G1s GonsH ,, karosas M a. ,.,ov.
For Port Deposit OO IA m: 4 30 .. m; ,o,,
For eisss So ana M sauady oa Foga
200, 10 3O Il, m, A 30 g 40, p m e. 3ol y m'' "e
% T1sins tor Tor PaiiadsiphIa will leave AS follows fro
rors pepos't 49, a. m nj sIa, sGS, Fora + % a.
from Wnmingto" connects At Ls,nosn Nff,i s.s ~
''''' ''"'' III SUN SUNDAY TRAINS
No trains will be run on Sunday, exec pt those nam
Trans from Philadelphia will leave as follows
Lamokn and intermediate stations. 80, y. III. "
inngton and Way Stations, 80, n IN, ands 80, p.
Baltimore sopping At main static ~ II 3G p. ~ =,
Taln lads la will a. "a "a
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09
HUM0R0Ue.

Tbs learned and popular Judge b., now on
tne Suprems Rench Of California, was recently
trying case where farmer claimed damages
against mining company for blowing vailngs
on the farmers land. A witness testified as to
the effect OF stick lying in the stream Of water
sarrying the vailings and obstructing the
ssh-e.
1uose B., TO witness).-"How large was
tne stckso speak OFF"
wnness-|t don't recollect."
dssSo
,,Witne~.-"Well 10: / didn't measure
Judge B., Growing impati>ot).-
well, sir, was Il as thick as.ay wrst?"
Witness.-"Well, yes, somewhat larger;
from my recollection, now, 1 should Judge IL to
have been about as thick as your headsT
AjOcnlar expression seemed 10 play upon the
features Of the audience, the size of the suck
having been fairly approximaied.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09
RELIGIOUS.
REVIVAL SONG,

Dear people, God bless you I'm with you once
more;
I've come here to leg, as came here before.
don't beg for money, though poor, as you
see,
But blood-bought souls are very precious to
Ine.
l wander as exile and stranger from home;
ln the service of Christ still gladly roam,
10 counsel the erring and urge them 10 turn,
Accepting salvation, their chiefsst concern.
Earth's treasures and prospects arc all left be-
I've started out penniless, lost ones To find,
When wasted with labor expecting to share
With pious or worldly, their own daily fare.
But some only speak friendly, as going away
They leave me all alone with no place 10 stay.
Why are they 80 thoughtlesss I cannot tell
why
No welcome they bid me, but coldly pass by.
meet with the g,aay, the p,vuu ..a ~. s-y,
The foppish and foolish who strut by the way;
With Others meet who religion profess,
Bat that they have 1t never should guess.
That they've not been converted surely Is
clear,
Else, why do they as vain worldlings appear?
They pray night and morning with hands lift
ed high,
But why use the form aud then the power
deny9
Poor sinners gaze In wonder, laugh loud in
scofn,
That for religion, mere cloak should be worn
Religion, indeed It is only = show,
II such get to heaven. all others will, GO.
They can't bear revivals, they refuse all part
ln worship or work that engages the heart;
They sneer at the pious, the mouruer deride,
His services mock who on Calvary died.
Bless God some real Christians meet as ]
20,
How pleasant to join them In worship below
They help ia revivals, they labor and love,
Aud thus are preparing To worship above.
My prayers shall be for them till upward WI
rise,
| To shout halleluiah and live In the skies
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09

| Wilmington. p,, n, .,nna.,s
Trai,r leaving wilmington, at 1870 a.: M. e1u "ec's
| with train leaving Philadelphia at $50 A. M.
| Train leaving Wilmington at b3o T; M. eo""eo's
| with tram leaving Philadelphia at a!oo I M. M,.
| Train arriving ut Wilmington Z bo a. NJ eo"nee''
| with tram for Philadelphia at $40 A: NJ. a, ,,,
| Train arriving at Wilmington At SOU r. W. WV"
tram for Philadelphia at 400 r NJ. ,p w ~
| Omnibus transfer between W. ~ W., anu -, rt ",
b. Uepots and cars OF Wilmington City IT, r., y, r9nt M
and Market Sis., by MyMulen Il Seal, al oents ,oi
each passenger, and cents for each pieesm
OCT 3i-tt DAVID OVNrhi'' ""P"
| W. H. CONNELb. General Agent
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09

WILMINGTON WAGON WORKS.
Constantly on hand and made to order
Express, Market, Truck, Farm.
GSruiRntOWu.
r.
sNEATH's PATENT TlLTINa WAGONS,
CAkrS, PUSH-CAkrS
And
BAKkOWS.
AGRICULTURAL IMrI.EMESTs,
xvb4ch are being sold ut cost including
pI OWS, HA KKOwS AND CULTlNAIUhS,
AN Nos ef the Moore, Wiley, Peacock, and heekeh-
n" dorm Pillow, with or without ceatio afa|
Repalring Neatly and Promptly h>se"'"~'
pI, ACKS MI 4 Ii
l., ali ,ts branches. Particular attention gwen 10
HORSE E-SHO N G..
All diseases of the Foot and cases Of iameness hcF
ALI An ~ Shoeing OF fast driving treated under the
''n'A' " DUNBAR SYST EN-
| successfully. ,,-o, n, oncs shoe,ng.
| xnuckhnp and knee-Sprung horses iumeua ,s "
nasal 1d Iett in n condition by inc aiu VI WHICH
| nature soon effects permanent cure.
| Iameness from corns Instantly removes. .,o.
Immediate relief given IN cases , ,"ar ,er
tanning 10 the log aud foot OF the horse We,
| annsi,isrrl ncuTable by the "Old SchoQr NsteI,
narians are, by o judicious application Vi tho w"
| BAR SYSTEM, relieved and cured. ,.. :. ,,oro,a
Having been at great peiise 10 ACQUIRE uoioaf
kmw edge Of the subject, and being pe only shth
| the State to whom MIR. Dunbar ha1inlartsu n's Va ~
| uable method OF treatment, Am Iprepareu 10 uos
the worst case the public can bring io.Wau' shou
Anatomical specimens exhib'ieu at III" p'hce' n"o"
| ing cause and effect. .,
y employ only competent men, aud personal
| suuery se all operations. othce
Nos. IN aud Ii3 orange street, =.
1
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09
y WEST E1 u aqesEs
w EKN H. X. ~ VIZ Ss4k-NsT
TINE TABLE.

FAII, AND WINTER AkKANHEMENT'
~, and .n,r WEDNESDAY, October lat, 1873,
Trains will leave rs follows;
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09
RAILROAD ADvRRrIsRMENrs.
a nAiEsoXD EisE
SPRING ARRANaEMEr-

On and after MONDAY, April 2ist, 1873, 1sundays
,xcepted,) Passenger Trains Will leave as ionowS'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09

SrEAMBoAr q rRANs PoRrArIoN LINEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23

One DR.. hOllingswOrth, OF North Caroline,
has telegraPhed TO Mayor StQkely, Of PAi!a-
ielphis, that he will soon be in that city. As
Dr. HOllingsworth attended the Siamese twins
daring their last Illness, it is probable that he
will bring some interesting facts in relation to
the mysterious bond which rendered them in
separable. Ii is even limited that he will bring
with him IN his carpet bag the identical feshy
link which has puzzled 50 many scientific heads.
On learning OF the death Of the twins Mayor
Stokely telegraphed TO their former home askin,
that their relatives permit past morton examI-
nation, and il is in answer TO this telegram that
pr. HollingswOrth is going to Philadelphia.
Perhaps some Christian" body snatcher has
furnished the doctor with the much coveted
connecting linz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23
Deafh of Mahamc rnrcnn.Rn,a

Nadame Parepa-IsOsa, whose death is an
nOunced by cable TO day, was born in Edin
burgh, Scotland. Her maiden name was Fu-
Ihrosyne Parepa, aud she was a daughter of
Miss Seguin by her marriage with Baron Pa
repa dc R0yesSa. At al early age she exhibited
wonderful musical talent, winch her mother
cultivated 70 a large extent, and she wa> fitted
i0r the stage. She made her debut at VI Alta.
and was Immediately afterwards engaged in
Nal. CS. and appeared both at the San Carlo
and II Fonda. Madame Parepa visited this
country IN lSo', and appeared in concert at
Irving Hal on the l>rh ct September, under the
direction OF II. !. Bstsman. In this troupe
were HI. Hatton, the composer, and Carl Rosa,
whom She subsequently married. The follow.
year Madame ParePa organized an English
opera Company, which Travelled extensively
through the country. She returned to England
on the 9th Of March, 1873, AMI subsequently Or
gained an English opera Company there. con-
dGcted by Carl Rosa, at Drury Lane Theatsr,
Miss Rose Hersee being the principal soprano
at the time OF her dea'h. She was a kind hearted.
sunny-tempered woman. and her good qualities
were well demonstrated by the fact that she
was greatly beloved and esteemed by her pro-
iessiOnal associates. Her loss viii make a great
blank III the musical world, it hardly need
be said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23

EHORAL CLASSES Regular Rehearssls for
Y children and adults begin next
MONIA1 p. M, AS, at Cong eg atiOna al church.
TUESDAY p m, i.f5 and 7.3J, a. Presbyterian
chapel, West street, Georgetown.
WEDNESDAY m, IS, at Ryland chapel,
south Washington.
Tickets for the course, SI-msy be had at above
places, and at Warren Cheat Co.'s, Vernon Bow.
At home from to 10 q. m.
IT. HaBIEY NEwCoMB, sI4 lShst,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23
TIE WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains

TEE WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains the
proceedings Of the Health Convention, Woman
Suffrage Convention, and other conventions
during the week; the proceedings OF Congress
all the news Of the week, local and general;
proceedings of Congress; a large amount of lit
ersry matter, stories, poems and sketches, So
Ciety and fashion notes, Washington news and
gossip, agricultural items, household receipts
&c, &c
Tsrms. One dollar and a half per annum In
advance; single copies i've cents, In wrappers,
ready for mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23

Anew York grand jury having heard that
the sugar rehners OF that city use deleteriou,
substances in preparing their syrups, have or
deTed the board OF health to Investigate the
matter. 1t might be as well to extend the in.
vestgation to other articles of food and in other
sections of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23

The appointment Of cen. Thomas b. Van
Barren. late United States commissioner to the
Vienna exposition, a. consul TO KsnsSawa, the
chief sea port OF japan, looks like vindication
OF that gentleman from the charges brought
sgainst him in connection with his management
OF affairs al Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23

"Civil Service Reform is lettering on its
competitive examination throne. The House
committee on the subject, IL is understood, are
opposed TO the system, and will try TO modify it
or break II down entirely. The system is a crea-
ture Of Congress itself, and that body has ex-
elusive control Of the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23

The speech OF Senator Boutwell, on the
finance was an able defence OF what Senator
Schu1z styles the edo nothing policy" and was
listened TO with great attention, partly because
OF the speakers recent important position in
the Cabinet. His plan, which may be summed
mp in the few words. additional TAXATION in
preference to further lOans,'' may be a good
one, but it can scarcely be popular with the
people al this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23

EN-GOy. Davis, OF Texas. has taken a new
tack. In the face Of overwhelming opposition
to his proposed usurpation, he thought dIscrs-
tiOn the better part OF vaIor, and heat a r.
treat he now returns TO the attack. and. A
telegram says, is preparing a petition to the
United States circuit court, psyiu- for an Or
der restraining Gov. Coke from exercising the
functions Of his Office. Davis seems determined
20 plunge the state into anarchy. An exchange
suggests that Davis seems 10 be 4 bad name for
the leader OF revolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23

The workingmen's association OF New York
claim that there are 5000 society men out o,
work in that city, - 900 of whom are foreign
ers; also that 10000 working girls are unem.
ployed. The former are independent of those
who belong 10 no trade organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23

LIBRARY TO BE OPENED ON SUsDAY.-At
tie annual meeting of the Franklin Institute,
beld IN Philadelphia, Wednesday, IL was de-
cided by vote that the library hereafter shall
Is open On Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23
The Indian Question.

Several bills for the organiz alton of the In
dian territory have been introduced in Congress
this session. one by MIR. Hynes, of Arkansas.
was referred to the Indian Committee, and is
now III the hands Of Mr.. Butler, OF Tennessee
Tor examination and report. Another, intro
duced by Mr.. Parker, of Missouri, has been re-
ferred by the chairman Of the Committee on
Territories to a subcommittee of the following
gentlemen: Mr.. Curtis of Pa; Mr. Hynes OF
frk.; Mr.. Fort, Of III, Mr.. Brown OF Nv. and
MIR. Mills. OF Texas. Still another bill is before
the Senate Committee I)n Indian Affairs and
l. in the hands Of Senator Ingalls,. Care
seems TO have been taken in the preparation Of
these bills TO make them conform to the treaties
of 1896 with the CherOkees Creeks. SemiuoIes
Choctaws and ChickaSaws. They are almost a
literal copy Of the sth article Of the Chostaw
and Chickasaw treaty OF I>G5. Yesterday Mr.
Shanks presented protests from the Indian del
egates now in the city against the passage Of
any OF the bills referred TO. If it be true that
the treaties authorize the proposed legislation.
the protests cannot have much force.
Col. BOudirOt, OF the Cherokees. = wei.
Known to be an advocate of the organization
OF the Indian territory lie i a warm sun.
porter Of what he understands TO be the Presi-
ent's policy concerning the territory, viz: The
organization OF civil government over the
Indian tribes; the establishment OF United
States courts az the territory to take the place
OF the l. ;. court in Arkansas, now having
jurisdiction over the Indian country; the survey
and sectionizing OF the lands, and the allotment
OF To- acres TO every man, woman and child.
the same to be inalienable for ~ years; the sals
Of the lands remaining after such allotment for
not less than Sl.25 per acre, the proceeds to be
invested in safe stocks and the interest to be
paid to the Indians every year. Under this
plan, Col. BeudinOt contends that the Indians
would get the benefit of every acre of then
lands, and the prosperity of his people be
greatly enhanced. He Indignantly denies the
imPutstiOn OF being actuated by any motives Of
interest which do not apply to every Indian in
the territory.
II may be added that there is a powerful
influence at work which is not satisfied with
Col. BoudinOts position, considering that it
does not 30 far enough. The persons repre-
senting that influence are in favor OF opening
the territory to speedy settlement, without re-
serving to the Indians any special privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23
JUSTICE A. b. oLIs, HOLDING THE spE.

JUSTICE A. b. oLIS, HOLDING THE sPE.
cisl Term of Ihe-suEreme Court OF the District OF
lished. A. wKBsTKR, Register Of wills.
Hereafter, all applications to this court for letters
testsnenary and Of am ion be in writ
ing, duly sworn to, setting forth in subst ,nee, the
residence and citizenship Of the petitioner; the
death and date Thereof q the p9rson on whose
the estimste yaue OF the personal estate the char
the dscedent died test ate intestae the names OF
the next Of kin whet her residents non residents
ages, ard such other facts as the applicants may
deem necessary or proper in the premises.
Of Wills shall issue citation 10 be served mon ali
Of the neSt Of kin Ct the decedent whomsy be over
the age 81 fourteen years of OF to be found
within the District OF Columbia, commanding them
70 appesr IN this court on day named in such cita
N.ce 20 show cause, if any they have, why letters
on aomlnistration CT test amentary. the may
De- should not be granted pray ed in the petition
should any OF the next of Kin, persons entitled
6y aw TO the estate, be non residents not to be
ionpd Of such application to them shall be by
published in the city of Wsshiu gton, for such time
forth their application for letters patent on the
deeecelts estate has been made, and that they, and
81 sIi parties interested, appear, on day nsmed in
should not be granted The evidence q such pub.
pap wherein it Inserted, or some competent
per gu having personal knowledge of the publics-
By the Cour A. b. oLIN, J Istice.
Test A W BSIER,
1aI23-eo3t het order OF " ills.
'I'HIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
i has obtained from the Supreme Court of the Dis
tric' Of Columbia, holding sspecIal term, letters
Of administration on the personal estate OF OUR
us LEWIS, late Of Washington City, ID.
C., deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, the subscriber,
before the 20 day Of January next: they may
otherwise 10y law be excluded from all benefit Of the
sad estate. Given under my hand, this p day OF
January, lS74. ANN x. LEWIS,
ra'ei f,3t' Administering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23
TO LADIES.

~ How sad !, TO 7. % L a Essn,w mo,n.,
o. family, who requires all her physical strength
20 tLlul EeT household duties and all her moral ca
2acles TO accept the responsibility which falls upon
lsT, 10 see her Frustrated, Il Osing every day her
strength, feeling badly without being able 10 say
my nnt yet suffering onOuEht be utterly misers-
gle! This state Of weakness and debility is more
iatsf - ner than severe spell Of sickness for in
NAT case she will receive the proper care as in the
other she viii linger months after months not think
ing II worth while tOsee physician about it, until
nature, exhausted. gives ont, and she carried to
mt grave when little precaution in proper time
would have spared her life To prevent 10 strength
en-, 70 cnre, nnthing can compare with the LONG
LIFE BITTERS Of DR. L.. G. BERTRAM, They
are sale and infallible remedy against malaria,
dyspepsia, costtyeness, tili0usness, hesdsc hes,
morning sickness, and a | complaints peculiar to
women. These Bitters, which are sold by all drug
Sists, are, In Consequence Of their virtue and
agreeable taste, the medicine par szcsllsncs for
adles' dec38-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23

The Double Sheet STAR To morrow will be an
exceedingly interesting number, and adyer-
tiseTs will End it worth their while to avail
themselves of the chance to appear in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23
PIANOS. &c.

lining AND REN0YATISG PIANOS con
tlnuss 70 receive special attention w.
u L. WILD. Practical Piano maker $500
Nenty ears experience, formerly TunerEUNTN
y hnabe's, subse quently of steinwaVs Pianos.
how 81 the hrm of q. l.. WILD q BRO. 4 30 Ilth
street, near northwest corner Pa. ave, agents Tor
he unsurpassed sTlEFF Pianos ianlS-tr