davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

AN Alabama State legislator has left his board-bills unliquidated for two consecu- tive sessions, and is utterly opposed to the theory and practice of "back pay"
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

ZECKENDORF BROTHERS received a lot of new goods last Monday by wagons O. Null Ian and O'Neill.
 Fully, Ochoa & Co.'S train with goods for themselves was at SlOcum's station twen- ty miles this side the Rio Grande on the 18th and at Cow springs on the 18th.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

IT will be seen by our report that Judge O. F. McCarty and Hon. O. ". Streeter, of Tucson, have been admitted to practice in the supreme court of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

DESERT STATION is advertised in THE CITIZEN. We have the testimony of such good judges as Gov. Stafford, J. w. Hop kins, E. N. Fish and D. A. Bennett that it is kept in splendid style by the present proprietor-Chas. II. Laberee
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

TFY race at the halfway house on the LowNl road last Saturday attracted good many people thither and excited some general interest. The racers were Rod dicks Bunl<y" of Tucson and sorrel Alley "Fan" belonging 10 Moore of Phe- ni,:. Distance 40 yards and stake S200 a side. |" Fan" was decided winner by two feet. Boddick informs us that" Bun ky" was poorly rode, and is of opinion that properly handled his animal would have easily won.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

Gov. SAFFoRD expects to leave very soon for California to procure some sheep of fine breeding, and to examine into the profits of growing Angora goats. For months past, he has been spending his spare time in selecting a suitable local ity for stock-raising, and is now improving one southwest of Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
THE CITIZEN.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Supreme Court of Arizona.

As stated last Saturday, this court met in annual session with full bench on the I2th instant.
 On motion of J. E. McCaffry, o. F. Me Carty was admitted as an attorney end counselor at law of this court.
 The cause of the Territory of Arizona, respondent, against Patrick T. Leny, ap- pellant, was submitted without argument and taken under advisement by the court. This Leny was tried and convicted for the murder of Hiram Morrison in Mohave county on the 2ith day of January, 1873. The trial was had in the district court for Mohave county and the judgment entered May 10, 1873. The supreme court affirmed the judgment January r, 1874. It may be stated here that Leny escaped from custO- dy and is now at large. The case of the Territory of Arizona eX rel c. w. c. Row ell, district attorney for Yuma county, against J. B. Futile and Joseph GolGwater, was on motion Of J. E. McCaf1ry called up, transcript filed and case placed on the calendar, and was on the 18th set for hear ing on the l7th. Judgment of district court of Yuma county was reversed by the supreme court on the 2lst instant. The case of William G. PoindeXter, appellant, against H. Wickenburg, ct ais, respond entS, came up on motion Of Coles Bash ford to dismiss the appeal. It was submit ted without argument and taken under advisement by the court. It came up again on the 17th and was dismissed ac- cording to previous motion of MT. Bash ford.
 The courts business on the 18th is all embraced in the foregoing.
 On the l4th, the case of John G. Camp bell and J. M. Baker, appellants, against David w. ShiVerS, respondent, was argued by Coles BashfOrd for appellants and by James E. McCaffry and John A. Rush for respondent, and was taken under advise ment by the court. On the 2lst, the su- preme court affirmed the judgment in this case by the district court for Iavapai cOun- ty.
 On the 18th, on motion of Coles Bash ford Oscar w. Streeter was admitted as an attorney and counselor at law of this court; and the case of Rush and Davis, appell- ants, against Linn and French, respond entS, was argued by Coles BaShfOrd for the respondents and J. F. McCaffry and John A. Rush for the appellants, and then talk en under advisement by the court; and on the Fist it was ordered that the action of the court below Gin Yavapai in granting a new trial be sustained and the cause re- manded for new trial.
 The case of Levi Bashford, respondent, against Alexander B. Smith, s. Shoup, S. Jackson and Jesse Jackson, appellants, was then submitted without argument, and on the 17th. the judgment of the dis trict court of Yavapai county was affirm ed.
 The court met on the 2lst-Judges Titus and Tweed being present. The court an nounced what it's decision would be in the several cases before it and that opinions in each would be read and filed on the 24th to which day it was then adjourned.
 THE CITIZEN will hereafter contain the important decisions.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

MIR. LEVIN informs us that he has al- ready peceived about five hundred trees fOrpl3hting in his Park brewery grounds, an$ Hat they will soon be set cut in good
 Ih this connection, we would suggest that as a matter of sound business policy, the owners of property facing the court house plaza should unite and plant trees all around it. There is no question but the trees would grow rapidly and with very little labor, for proof of which we re- fer to the beautiful growth of pepper trees at the southeast corner of the plaza in the yard Of J. s. Douglas. These trees are but of few years growth and their foliage covers the whole ground. Among the owners of property facing the plaza are Solomon Warner, G. D. Rive,s, J. $. Doug las, E. N. LeatherwOOd, Pima county, $. Hughes, l. Goldberg, O. Buckalew, H. s. Stevens and others equally able to make the valuable OrnamentatiOn outlined. The chef expense would be a well with windmill for watering the trees. But little cash would be required to procure and plant trees. Once done, the results would be a largely increased value 10 all proper ty about the plaza and an endless satisfac- tiOn to all about. This hint is given with out charge.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

THE directors of the MOnteZuma Canal Company had a meeting on the 20th in- stant, and appointed Samuel Hughes, w. J. Osborn and J. W. Hopkins committee with full power to make all necessary ar engagements to complete the company's canal for a distance of 5H miles with a bottom width of twelve feet. The com mittee met Thursday evening at Judge Osborn's office, and appointed J. X. Par ker superintendent of the work, and took such other steps as will insure it's rapid progress.
 For the benefit of those seeking homes on the public lands, we are authorized to say settlers at Pueblo Viejo in 1874, will have free water from the canal, and every reasonable facility will be given them to open up farm. The land is rich and abundant, climate mild and healthy, and markets as convenient and certain as any in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
BEST SALOON,

ssS HORTY ;" THE POPULAR b MiXologist, has just opened
 Cosy Saloon In the Southeast Corner of the Postoffice block, formerly occupied by Levin of the Philadelphia Brewery Saloon.
 BEST of Liquors dealt out Straight or Mixed in the tastiest STYLES.
 WINES, BEER, ALE, &c., Of FINEST QUALITY, ever ready. CIGARS of the CHOICEST BRANDS constantly on hand.
 SEE SHORTY'' for good saloon entertainment. July l9, If.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

w. A. LINN left for Prescott by stage of Thursday. He has been several weeks in Tucson, having come to attend to a suit in tie supreme court referred to in our re- port of that tribunals proceedings. The case is regarded as very important to min ing claimants, and it will be seen that he and Mir. French have secured new trial in accordance with the order of the dis trict court for Yavapai county. AS we un- derstand it, the case will be reJried upon it's merits, and MT. Linn says he is hope ful of success. He says during his stay in Tucson, he has met with the kindest of treatment by all with whom he has had business and desires the fact to be stated in THE CITIZEN. The opinion of the su- preme court in his case will appear in THE CITIZEN next week.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS BEST MADE CALIFORNIA BOOTS AND SHOES, THE LATEST
 STYLE HATS.

Also on hand BEST BRANDS wHIS- KEY, BRANDY and WINES; Imported KUMMEL and CURACAO, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, best brands of Import ed and Domestic Cigars, to all of which 1 most respectfully invite one and all to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods; very polite and attentive gentlemen to wait on you.
 Thanking the public for past patronage, I solicit continuance of same.
 Store Corner Main and Congress streets.
 S, H. DRACHMAN. Tucson, NovemberS &, ,lS73..,.................E
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

RERSoNAL.-First Lieut.. Louis R. Stille, F. Co.,, 23d Infantry at Camp Lowell, arriv- ed by stage last Sunday evening; also II. McCrum of the wholesale liquor house Of J. M. Goewey & Co. of San Francisco; also D. A. Bennett got back from Prescott. Dr. c. H. Lord left last Tuesday for the east ern cities via San Francisco. Judge Porter left for Yuma by stage of last Saturday and John A. Rush by the same for Phenix Gov. Stafford and J. W. Hopkins returned on last Sunday morning, only having gone to Florence instead of Phenix as in tended. "Jack !" Ewing, brother of Thom- as Ewing, arrived here on Monday from Colorado by eastern mail line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
WATER DELIVERED.

ENHE PEOPLE OF TUCSON ARE RE- \ minded that
 MARTIN TOUHEY Delivers CleGr, Fresh Spring Wa ter once or more a day, at a
 Very Moderate Price. He is as punctualas a clock, and delivers at hours to suit customers. Callupon him for water and particulars. mr3O-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

MAJOR J. V. FUREY, assistant quarter master at Tucson Depot, has recently do- mated oj3ht copies of the Roll of Honor to the Territorial Library. These volumes cover the years 1S65-6-7, and contain the names of the soldiers who died in the ser vice of their country during the rebellion of 1861 to 1865. They are very convenient for reference and in behalf of the public, we ethank Major Furey for the donation.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
Village Council Proceedings.

A regular meeting of the village council
 was held last Monday evening. Full cOun- cii present with recorder.
 Accounts amounting to S66.S0 were or dered paid.
 The mayor was made 0 committee of one to immediately enforce the ordinance taxing dogs.
 It was ordered that tho recorder prepare a list of the delinquent taxpayers with the amount due by each; also 0 list of all lots claimed and not paid for. The reports of the recorder and treasur- CT were presented and approved, from which we find that the receipts for the year 1873 and up to date, amounted to 5, 5,427.SS, and disbursements. s5, 5,4ll.79, leav- ing a balance cash on hand of SI6.09. Out standing indebtedness amounts to S100, showing SS}.9l due above cash on hand. At the beginning of 1873, the village owed 3,9i9.3S-balance on payment to govern ment for tOwnsitc, surveying, and so forth. In addition to the payment of the old Gebt, $l, ,47S.50 was paid out during the year. Of this sum, sG61.50 was used in raising money by taxation and for deeds to lots under the ordinance by which the tax was levied and paid; Sl55.50 was paid for clean ing streets; S9l to the county for boarding prisoners: S7l.50 for opening Congress street; showing that less than S5G0 was used in the current expenses for marshal, recorder, stationery and so forth. All i'll all we doubt if a municipal organization could have been more economically man. aged or more accomplished for like out lay.
 EARLY thisFWeek was notable for heavy rains and ,feaky roofs in Tucson. Very few drops fell last Saturday, and Sunday was misty with drizzle now and then. MVn1ay night rain fell here in torrents ahK nearly every roof in town leaked more or less. Not much fell Tuesday. Wednesday was mostly clear and Thurs day and Friday mornings ice appeared on still water about an eighth of an inch thick. Our dispatches from Maricopa and StanwiX show all that is necessary in that direction. Mr. DeLOng informs us that it stormed very hard at Apache Pass, early in he week, and rain feil as far east as the Rio Grande.
 The Yuma stage due here yesterday eve ming, only reached MaricOpa Wells last night and will not be here till tomorrow night. The sky is partially clear this morning and a raw easterly wind prevails. Nearly all mud has disappeared in our streets. So far, no loss of life or property is reported and the temporary incOnve- nienceS OcCasiOned amount to nothing compared to the benefits that will follow to the whole Territory.
 Since The above was put in type, we learn that the Yuma stage came in last night and will leave next Tuesday at2 p. m. No connection was made at Florence and hence it brought no mail.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
We also keepa Complete Variety of Goods,

Such as Groceries, Clothing.
 Boots,
 Shoes,
 LiqrOrs,
 TObaccoS, Farming and Mining Tools, Cigars, etc., etc.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
Miners and PrOspectOrs'

Tools and Supplies-ard in fact just such articles as they must always have, we keep on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26
g. Psser's ParochiaI school.

THE AHrUAL DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS
Ar the closing exercises of st. Peters Paro-
pills acquitted themselves Handsomely. Vocal
and instrumental music preceded the perform
snce OF the drama "Filiola." the prologue being
aenversd 6y j.. Craven. The characters were
taken by the following young ladies, each of
whom sustained her part well TX. Tnohey, X,
sage, n. MeCaffrey, H. Hennessey, s. Devote,
n n. SFm Smith d sSyns, M. O'Connor H. Barrett,
great credit for preparing themselves so thor
oughiy by hard study for this very successful
and brilliant exhibition. The premiums were
a%aioea % the following pupils, some OF them
Mary Msrceron, Bridget MoGrath. Mary OOon.
Hannah shihs MeCsrs; Msrs bu heans.s
Malg MsTy 9nfMIsy Annie Jane
Mary Cox Bsooks Js.:s W Hsnnah Bar
Sn9eM sesr Bridget Grady Kate Smith Kate Ta9-
Nay Altman. Nellie Connor Jan. o 1ds 9rMh
Clarke. Lizzie McCsfrey, ElIs Barnes. Lizzie
Pyds sfo Wfsh Mary Hs.y ms
bellie Digs. Fannie Seton, Eseeiie st. john,
ns Ssss a.3S
Hughes: Sophia Devote, Annie Grinneli, Katie
Ess .sss B B1sas kT
k Hs,le Iiynn, Johann. MeGrath, Mary Owens,
Sara. asr SSsDs Esnn 1
Mn t., Jane CLARKE. Ida Lanman, Kate Flaharty,
sfs5 Max Sa
sapsl k.ie b1oMy qRS 1ss Mar, Lizzie
Wtiant, Annie Nolan, Lulu Thompson, ImoQene
MsisermeSef, Alice Cooke, Maggie bidseli, Liz lie
MARY mccarthy: Lucy emoot. '
MARY Ferry, attic Uonner, Nellie sCadrey,
Jane Hryan, Ellie Nolan, Maria Marceron and
Mary Boldine premiums for being good little girls
Uey suraux, VIM. Hutchinson, Frederick 81.
Jehp, Albert Cheseldine, James Narceron, Jacob
n crimson /, Arthur McDermoet, Edward Sullivan,
John ksrIta, Richard Barry, james Clarke, Bob.
Browning, Henry Burns. VIM. Bayley, VIM Smith,
Francis . Bold, Charles Howlin, Francis Wheat
lister Andrew MeGarraghy. james Byrne, Walter
brya John Wheafley, waiter Barnes, Robert
Mszzullo, kdEard Marceron, Joseph Clarke, Fran.
els coleman, Bernard Gates, John Moone, Edward
VIM L.nnan, WEI. 10Y. VIM. Maloney, John Ma.
ionsy. u adison Ober, Chas. Msrryman, Francis
Michael M.loney, Francis Barry, Henry Vernail,
lion, Edward Osborn, Michael Buger. @ 60. Bos.
for being good little boya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26
Sc. Cecilia's Academy.

ANNUAL DisTkiBUTION OF PRIZES.
The sixth annual commenc cement of st. Cecil
las academy took place this afternoon at 8 x
O'Clock at st. Peters psrochial school building,
on Capitol Hill, and was one Of the best exsmi-
nations Of the season. This only the sixth wear
OF this Institution, yet its numbers have already
reached to nearly one hundred pupils, and to
this number the greatest attention is paid BY
the teachers, and the result IL school of unsur-
passed success. The distribution of premiums
was preceded by the following programme
March Triumphale, Misses A. Byrne, l.. Miller,
5. HitZ, A. Casteil; go, Hail us, We Free" Sc.
nior Vocal Glass; Piano, Miss l.. Miller; Salu-
tatory Address, Miss j. Mitchell; distant
Chimes, Chorus; Piano, Miss Hitz; Essay,
"Cheerfulnees," Miss A. Castell; Essay .sThe
Real and sthe False" Miss X. McNally:
Brilliant Polko Rondo; Misses X. Nc.
Nally, M. Mentally, Z. Walters, L.
Miller; Prologue, Miss n. walsh;
1.-The Graduates; or, Two Ways to Educate q
drama, in two acts, in which the following pu-
pills took part A. Randall. j. Mitchell, a.
McNantz, X. McNally, II. Byrne, n. Walsh,
A..Castell, E. Walters, E. Thompson, A. McDer.
mott, Lille COombs. Ida Reilly, A. Byrne, r.
Bohn, M. McNally, 8. Hitz, l.. Miller, NJ. Ryan,
&: Miller, and the junior vocal clase
Father Boyle then conferred the gold medals
Tor success In studies OF the senior class, fol.
lowed by crowns and honors for department.
The distribution Of premiums to other students
was then made, and the exercises closed with
brief and interesting remarks from some OF the
visitors present. The needlework and DRAWN Q
and painting specimens were nne pieces OF
handiwork, and gave evidence Of great skill
and industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26
The New Market,

CONTINUATION OF THE SALE OF srALLs-rHI
MARKET 10 B1 OPENED ON SATURDAY.
The GALE Of stalls at the Northern Liberty
Market, between 4th ana 5th and X and L
streets, was resumed yesterday afternoon BY MI.
4. Bowling, auctiOneer. Stalls were sold Is
follows:
No 50, August steubener, $50; ~, Mr.. Osrtsr,
~; 246 aud A5, Henry Ibling, $50: IA and E6,
Charles 9. Williams, oSe; 80, William Holmeod,
50 He, yseeph Lock beeler, en-; fS2 and 13l, Oon-
rad evope, S0 90 80 and as, Lea0aker, 10; 100,
Usst lee snycer, 80; "a John wsiner, Ss6; i9i
~. -, George w atemap. 96s; 4. u. Greenapple,
Se16 Q. ySna Bufisr, oss; and ~, =: Beach, Sss;
Is @ foH.eWily, sS; o. g 3. and 1IR: =; King,
ssrsere, ga; 10. q. ]. Norton, m g. SAL n.
go; g, A. Saephard, 90; IS and s., ", kndsrsoa,
VAT, szs; II and Is. l. Gassenheimsr SO: ana q.
William J: Hsrdins, oui s, Patrick Kennon, eis;
bury, en- s,w. =; Stewart, sls; IS, a. c. strauss,
$40. IS, Jeremiah 0Connor. SIS, "a and q, Hra'
Won Ei1, IS, 60 aud 81, B. 3oiysr, s5I; c. William
Reach, SIS; 70, = Solomon, els; 81, W. b. MiiIs.
SIS and IS, John Kaiser, SIS.
The fish stands were cold q Follows:
IS and 81. william KNIGHT, ol60 each; - ana Al
William y. eewaxt, 80; rs and -, william Knieht
SO; 8 and Is. William knight, ca; AZ aud a.,
Jacob ID faunees -; 81 and IS, ]. h. Check, ca,
M.s.n:sy; Sis; a, sanford, Sis; 20 and 81. james
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26

VRev. G. A..Holbrook has jsined the Boston
IRE department..
ga wave Of spiritualism is ripping over
Freedom county, Mimi.
MA medical school for colored students has
been opened in New Orleans.
~The swallow tail coat il In danger. The
Gear danced in q frock coat while In England.
~Western druggists have "crusade soda
water" on tap.
~ Elyria, Ohio, having passed an anti beer
law her German fire companies disbandcd.
HIMr. Arch has consented to 20 to Califor-
mia with party Of California laborers.
~A Chicago paper Is urging the mayor OF
that city to take holiday for tue rest OF his
term.
ga sidewalk gave way under Q praying
band Of San Francisco ladies, precipitatine
them into the mud eight feet below.
6rPnnce Pierre Bonaparte and his wife, who
restraint for failure to pay for ARTICLES which
they have already sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26
LOCAL NEWS.
CONDENSED Locals.


See S,niinel ad. in another column.
MI; fltzhugh Coyle Is having erected q fine
sforehouse on sth street, between louisiana
avenue and ID street. 1t is of brick and iron, 20
S De .htee s1ofiss hsh, wide 'front.', and running
At the last session Of Potomac Circle, No. q,
b; q: "a. F., held Wednesday evening, the
Q. w; Geo. A. Simmons, @. j.: r.. b. Reaii. o.
r; Henry Q. Stevens, H. H.; VIM. ii. KNOW.
w: d.; j. Cooksey, w. Up.
o. discount ,n Of three,qusrtsr per cent is al
unpaid taxes for 1884. This is the last dis
count that win be allowed. On the LIST of july
tne taxes are In arrears, and an interest of ten
IL win be seen that our enterprising fellow.
cluzen, MI. M. ii. Prince, jeweler has disposed
OF MS establishment and retired from business
we nope Mr.. Prince will still remain in our
community, where he Is highly Appreciated
where. SS
BY a typographical error our rsnort a. the
Columbian University commencement eyer
eises failed to state that the degree of A NJ, was
conferred on l.. L. Bremerman, NJ. D., OF this
District. Mr.. Bremerman is a graduate. We
may add, of high promise and the Districf ma :
well feel proud of such Representatives in the
colleges OF the country.
by the yacht Fannie Bell win take place be-
tween the Spray ard Ben on Monday after.
noon at - O'Clock. The course is from the 9TH
street wharf to and around the buoy of Jones
turn.
Quite number of curiosity seekers have
been attracted by large feather buster hang
ing IN front or junk store on the avenue Ia
beled Legislative Hall duster,o but some
doubts are expressed as to its being the one
which walked away in the trowsers leg of a
member; the citizens Of the eastern part OF the
city claiming that il is in that vicinity
Mr.. Harry Clay Ford, the popular manage,
OF Ford's opera House in this city, was married
yesterday at the residence of his brother Johr
Il. r a., IN NJ
chapman, the eldest OF the Chapman sisters
who have just completed a highly successful
starring tour throughout the country. The
EQrOpe. -f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26
CTY ITEMS.

NV GOoDs-ReeeSred 10 day.
Gents Fine Straw Hats, s15o.
Boys Good Stylish Hats, ~.
Wide Brim Hats, %. 40 and 50 cts.
CENTS Fine White Shirts, e1.50 and g.
summer Underwear, 50, IS and 81.
Sun Umbrellas, sl25, t1.50 and sl.T5.
Fine, Medium and Low-priced Trunks, Bags
and Valiees.
LEwIs' "Popular One Price Store,
go It'll street, between and K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26
Eaaf AuYaeIx. &C.

DIR. White, chiropodist, viii be in attendsace
after which he will be absent untD Monday
morning, August Sd. Thousands of rsrsons who
visit DE-. Whites establishnens mo. o5o
18th street, opposite the Tresury department,
Washington, DC, find tbst timely attention
to those important meneers, the feet, econo-
mises time. and conSsces to health, comfort,
and cheerfulness, and probably TO length
of life. DIR. White removes Corns without pain
50 the patient can walk with ease He success
fully treas Bunions, Vascular Excrescences
Club and Tngrowing Nails, and other ailments
of the feet. Office hours from a. IN. to G. o. m.
Fee: 81 per visit Established in washigto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26

MR. BESJANTs HUNT viii open his stalls in
the new Northern market to morrow (Satur-
day. afternoon and nj ght with q tine display OF
beef and lamb. Nos. 1f3 and rs, near street.
H0usekeepers should give him . call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26

SUMMBR COATS,
Union Linens IS cents.
Imitation striped Sesucker, IS cents.
Al
Plain good Linen Coats, si.25 to &C.
Alpaca Coats, 80 to sc.
Serge Coats, $3.50 to IS.
STRAUs, 10f1 Penn. Ave.
t,f,2 between 10th and 1Ith streets.
THE DISEASED Of body or mind win surely be
restored to health, by applying to DIR. Bos-
worth, s2l ID ct. N. W. He is, without doubt,
the most successful and only scientific Electri.
Q ian ever in this city. The cures performed by
him are unparalleled In the art Of healing. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-26
SUMMBR COATS.

CONFINEMENT and happiness reign in oil
households where Dooley's Yeast Powder Il
used. Try it. Your grocer has it.