davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-10


Thcra IN in tho noighborhood Of Ridgowooil M
old gentleman who was once u Nimrul among
tbs hunters. 1io could shoot out BQnirrol's eya
from, tho top Of tho tallest l1icAory niuo shots
out OF ton, Indeed, there was no limit to hla
sli}l lie has boom renewing tho sports OF hia
youth fur tho past few weeks, but as aqurrols
were ecnrce, aud hiA oyoaight WIS dim, his gama-
paY waa not we'll filled OH ilin return home. IIo
llaH Il iniHcloyous rascal Of n grandson, vino
would even Ply p{EA1,ks, on ' hin, a.d. aa no
yesterday, tho younester got into hopath boloro
him and perchod Stuffed squirrel OH tho limb Of
Il troe, tying it tast. As ile old n'au came near,
tho yonngstor showed himself aud called atsen-
"suro enough iIscre IL nlurrel,' - lie remarked.
Vie stlll III fotoh him." Aud, tubing careful
MIN, he pulled the trigger. Wtiom tue smoke
blow away, thero sat tho squirrel with his tail
over hla buck. not in tho lclst disturbed. The
ohi man loaded hia gun with ,Eraat earo mud
blazed away again. Tho Eqnirrol blood this fro
with HI much 1auani.nity NJ tic FIRST only AlH
tail scone,l to bo broken, md hed fallen over
hls side. Tho old Nun Wus nonpusso1. llo did
not however. 50. ls Etalt'aon yho was fo'llnE
los. llu Lad become warmed up to Tho
spurt aud Thought OF nothing nlhoo
but fotel4ing,; TUT vquirrsl., The THIRD
shut cut llie cord tlmt bouph ~ ihe
uBl.al horny thAd 30 wcll known. to aporta-
tneu, but houMciug RayorHl fect futp tllo Gil.
This ronaod tho OIL! naan's unHpc!ons, aud going
up TO II lo found tho lrno nature VI tho Bell
liia change of position brought him IN full Wow
ot hlA afsctiouate grandson, who was tearing
up tho ground III Ais .offort to hugh without
tion csopt ovqr tla old min. 1lo papt hi4 eycu
Oh tho Ero,lli; they, ,foll OH plodo or uhlngo,
which llo picked up. aid, approaching tho con.
yulsod boy unawntos, la alfeu'i,on"toly, tanrod
! linn u eouplo Of times OH tho hoat Of hiB
breoclloa, This brought tho yo!lngHtor to por~
| Eeuteular, and ho tuok TO his lonls, thereby
| stopping nuve loving demonstrations. lilo boy
| IL just 10 yoars old, and his grandfather do
cluluh ho will ut some tin.o DO prcsidout or tho
| United sates. Ao nov has nout unbouuaed
fai!h III tlo ability OF that hoy.
, 1874-10-10

I'urta Currespu,1ei,cs At The Philadelphia I1rcsa.
Tile frat American "tlamway," aa they call
tho lorse-rawayB over hcre haa i,st gono iuto
oporation. It runs from tho Plaoo do lEtoilo TO
srrcsnes, and the can lave boon crowded ever
ainco 1t vas opened. IAoro aro great COM
pllnints, however, uboilt tho ligh prices, for
treaell peopln ara used to going around on the
tops OF omnibtaoA for tho small sum Of D
sous, nrd they do not ro!is4 having TO pay G,
whether they will or no. tho cars having uo
aoats on TOP. That Is, think. mistake IN
tholr congtr!lcron, for, owing to tho conlpnra-
tivoly-lni!d climate, ,loyor III tho extrpmos Of
heat or cold those outside ncats aro teyor ,ll.-
tonhntablo, is they would 30 with na for
fully oIso.ialf Of tho year. tits great pity That
Paris las not at least ono city riIroNd THO bron
boulevard 1Ias.Hsman, for instance, would fur
illAh cxeellont thoroughtalo for ono, and Tic
omnibus service Ill no inadequate to tho neela Of
tic populnco TINT Huch road would be .iu,-
monHoly Useful aud popular. hit ,iot only nro
thu )ropriotorH Of omnibus liuos opunsed toauch
nh innovation, but all passongor railways in
IsriA have to encounter moro Hurous opposition,
1M,py: tlat Of tito oWlluta OF reul oatnto In Tho
cty for il it, OF colrae, to thoar interest to oop
ul tllo rrosont high rato Of ronla. md t!oy four
Tint 1t tho suburbs aro brought within oaHy
rcaoll of tho brsincss quarters ii, parm roit*,
tAoro viii rise, nnd those Of dwellings, In tho
heart Of tho city will proposlonately full.
, 1874-10-10

The Kounais Cure for Consumption.
4 correspondent Of tho London Daily Ne.os,
writing from samara on tho Volga. saYs: ut
has lo.lg boon known that tho Tartar tribcs ill.,
ent Iartary (no loagor, however, since Gen.
Kaufnann'B yiAit, particularly independently, and
tho 1lo1nal trines scattered over its northern
ftaAtiors, tho 9urkomans and the Kirghls, aa
such ns tho half-nomud Bashkirs OF Oronberg,
nll llHcd fernontel mares milk, which thoy
called koulnis, not only Ill n hoyeraEo, hut az Il
substantial portion OF thoir dny food. It was
reported TO combine the 1l0.lrshlug properties Of
milk with tlso inyisorating qualities of alcohol !;
cxhila1ato mud intoxlcnto. 1t canlo.into tho
hoais Of some RnRyan medical men, Of whom,
believe, Dr. rortniho1. OF Bunsa,a, 10 havo
been QUO Of Tie first, that this koutniB might
posslby posnosa medical prorertios rs
we'll 1t was observed that consumption anl its
coEnato digoraera .Tero unknown among. tho
tribes who linbitnally drank kouniB. S1rtintt
from lhiH observation. experiments. wcro undo
OIL tho uftia corpora OF consn,nptiyo patici,tB,
! aud viii, hishy beneficial results. Upon lhia
at san,ara. 1ts situation offered him many ad-
ynntagos. In tho hebt place, from ita .poation
on tho yolg!h 1t was ut least npproaciablp,
whereas Drenburg, tho nearest spot ,wloro kou-
ma Nstsle of tho civilixcd world. This ,naw cs-
tabsllmont OH tlo Volga waa tho ma:s,lg, there
fore, Of pushing tho kou1niG outposts 3UQ n1ilos
westward. In tho noxt placo, 1t VIVA observed
that tho pnat1lrago at saara wns Ainlilar to that
ut Orenburg. Il s supposed TINT tho virtue Of
quality Of the n,Hro's uiiik, which agAin ia dc.
pendent, not only ON tic raco Of maYes but OH
the pasturago on which they nro fed. All tlieso
arc propositions which aro moro or lehn voho.
camps into which koumis .connolssallra are di-
yldCu.H
, 1874-10-10
ODE TO THE GREAT T0Rk1ENTOR.

srnrAruET1cAL1r DEDICATED TO ALI surEEnEns
s.. rNoN the ooGouEn MosQu1ro.
1fad tho Futhcr of Sina
Hrtathed into como millions
And bilious an1 trillions
OF papers Of fns;
Had lo to thotns and t1.istlcy lent tongue
Through which his hatred might ho BuuH-
Given slivers motion, and Il heiuous heart
To reyel iA cbirurg!c Hrt:
We're needles mud ncttlea, like baby, born,
To yell from darkness till tho morn:
We're twenty lIales housed III ono arlau thing.
Gould curses buzz about mud Sing,
AMI tuper tor!lentB sere,atlo
Witll m,sIo og tho Fit, on lying aadiea played;
flies, ,..
Runt ogrcs; >utoms Of Aycrnua furnished papa aud
eyes
Q, stilettolug nloteu Of midnight atri
could placu 70 then a1ld there.
Whence, fcrocious flock,
When slowly sny rheuuaatIc clock
T. ,,la ,hohblsng throngh h t9 d slarsaoine hours;
W Whining, barGed yitlanIea--
Come ye to sap the vitals OF MING caso2
Why la1lHD OH your itferrnl ronte
And anrtck my blAne1ess hunk about?
O avis! with handles cach bead,
10 pierce ss;cet children i'll their bed
Mighty nliages that lilo 1nurdorers conscience howl
1}cncath tic Erantan.'s rullcl cowl-
Nt'1 rstler hear tho real red devil scream
THAI your one l'eep creep III our drenml
Q Owic!clncas with wings,
1nsect lnlps equipped with Elngs,
Demons Of ihe rlldy drill,
G3nsetA For AesIiof human kind,
Cor1screws with minors lnInl;
q pcstitclCe OH plnong Erny,
Microscopic yllturra mnt1 for pray;
| What mora "cl,ssetl " can / Hay2 ---
Ghoak: of horicfa turned thG othcr 1avyi
john Fance cheney,A he Seto Torl Eteniag Post.
, 1874-10-10
THE; :;ADlR0NDACkS.
John Browns Old Home, and
,r',: His Grave.
Some High Hi|fs--.Kecne Flats-..The Au
Sable.
A Relic Of the Glacial Period---piok.
and.Keep-It- -ativoncss.


Correspondence ~ The chitaao tribune.
KEExE, Essex Co., n. T., Oct !. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31

PLAYING WITH DYNAMITE-At st. Johns,
y. b, gentleman named BeTtreau1, sojOuTn-
ing at the Victoria Hotel, was severely injured
the other evening through his too great zeal to
celebrate the advent OF the lunar eclipse. He
had prepared cartridge of dynamite, which
he purposed exploding in yard underneath his
window. He accordingly leaned out on the sill
and lighted the tissue paper fuse; but, as the
latter burned more rapidly inside than out, the
fire penetrated the cartridge before he was
aware, and the dynamite exploded Bertresux's
hand was shattered at the wrist Joint and blown
into thousand pieces. His lefC arm near the
elbow was also badly bruised, his right eve and
chin slightly injured, aud he received a Sc.
we're cash in the left cheek, apparently
from piece OF the bone Of the hand. His suf-
fering for time was eNcTuciatilg. A friend
who was standing behind him suffered also from
the shock. The conclusion and flash of fame
have resulted In an injury TO his sight which
calls for his seclusion from the light. Another
gentleman who was present was knocked by the
recoil clear across the ROOM his sense of hearing
being somewhat impaired. A fourth person
was also in the room, but sustained no damage.
Several articles of furniture were overturned
by the shock, and a large hole blown into the
window sill. The cartridge used was about two
and halfinches in length and an inch thick,
with small cap at one end to which the fuse OF
tissue paper was attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31
TIE NEEDING XAII.

Pear Anna VIII v bought her vail,
Her white van on her wedding y .ght
ETCw Der ny thin brown hair it. 10. Is
And au-ting, turned me 70 The light
"See, Be-s.e, see, YOU wear af1lst
The bridal vail, fJre-yaTu for year-.'
Sic saw ms fac--Eer tuEh v a. hushed,
heF LtEIT e. les WeE1 E.cd VITA t5a7s-
VIII utly haste All trembling haad
SAc dT-T away -Ee amy ~ 81
tFCT 1--WE. dear heart har vet voice ga ,.
HcT loE'r- .Ps my forehead kissed.
We passed from ont the searchir- gbt;
TIE Sumner U'chf was calm and fai-i
I DID not see Ter plying ever,
I felt LtT s1-c hand smooth my hair.
He tender '0ve unlocked my heart;
MD falling tesrs, A. lasr said.
HFsrrswCT8 indeed 20 me that vail
Because / Only love the dead!''
She stood one moment statue-si0,
Aus, mu@ir e, spake I'm undeTtOae,
s.Tt- liviU Z love may colder grow
ILeCead are sale with God aI1ne!"
LE'j-1bs,8 n. Whittier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31
A. STRAUS,
IOII PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
ctl3-tr Three Doors from IIth strss-
THE GREAT
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT
HEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS &,
Prices LOWER THAN EVER
GOODS BETTER THAN EyER
NOW Is The TINE TO BUY

Hero are few Of the bargains offered Boys
and Girls heriko Embroidered Caps and Hoods,
and Merine French Hoods, Hand Kni; Zephyr Gaps
ara Hoods, and Knit Sacques, 81, Silk and Satin
Quilted Hoods, yery hne, L 81 and So Infants Me-
rino CloaKs, 81; Cbildrens, Misses and Lads Log
giRs, soc. ana 81; Ladies' fne Merino Vests and
Drawers, 81; Cent? heavy MeriBo Shirts, soc. AMI
81; Ladies' Heavy and Fine foil regular Hose,
three pair for 81; Mems super stout BrtiFh Socks,
Is and 3s1zc.; Large W hite Chinese SILK RandkeT-
chiefs Only 81; Small de-, do Soc, very cheap; Ls-
dies and Gents Hemstitched and Hemmed Linen
Handkerchiefs from l1zc. up to SOC; Meas me
lite Shirts only 81; Large size nne Linen Dinner
Napkins, 81 per dozen; Turkey BED Fruit Napkins .
81 per dOZen Ohlldrens' and Ladies' Fancy Wool,
extra long Hose, Is TO 500 pair Ladies inc White
hUblas, 81; very handsome SILK and w DOL Em-
brofdered slipper Patterns only 81; very superior
Kid Gloves for men and ladies, latest STYLES, ali
coloEs, n and 81 50; Ladies' Dogskin Gsuntlets,
81: six nne Ivory Handle Table a1d Dessert
Knives only 81 e0 etI solid steel full Silver Plated
Dessert or Table Knives. 81 per set; six Table
spoons or Forks, warrants plated on hite Metal,
~; tK Teaspoons, warranted plated on White
Meal, 81; three ard i've bottle Csstors, 81; nne
ditto, 81; best Butter Knives. SOC; Napkin Riags,
best plate, SOC solid silver ditto, ST. Zee Hair aud
Clothes Brushes sc. SOC. and 81; Rubber Dressing
Combs, 25c;, Soc snd 81; oTs French plste MT
ture Frames in large variety, $50 up TO 81; BIsok-
cts Of ell kinds, Csc. to 81; Towel RaoEs, Book
Shelves, Tables, Hatrscks, 81; ten pin Diamond
Hstracks, GSsc.; fine Razors and Pocket Knives,
81; werk Baskets from 25c Up to 81; washstands.
al; Lunch Baskets, IS and Soc; Shawl Straps, IS
AID soc splendid assortment OF Vases and 0rna.
me- nts from 25e. up to 81; hne Chromos 10 immense
variety, 800, 81 and So.
IL is in possible to enunersts and describe the
Thousands Of articles Come and sSe for Yourself
No trouble 10 show goods. Three floors of my large
establishment are packed with goods 70 the ceiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31

Unfortunately, there is hardly 3 moe dismal
sight 10 be Witnessed than the English woman
taking her fea side bath. Enshrouded in a
heavy, ragged and ugly blue gown, she goes
into the SUIT only TO oe the sport both OF rhe
waves and tie multitude of men gathered on the
shore 10 binocle the performance. No msn is
permitted 10 go into the water AZ the ladies'
beach-not even with his wife. The sexes are,
however, only theoretically kept apart. Firty
yards of, the men sre bathing with shout "a
much raiment As Adam had when in full dress;
they are just far enough sway 10 be fully visi-
bic to the ladies without being Of the slightest
use IN case OF accident. And accidents are ire
quent. On the day OF the bank holiday more
than score of women fell down in the waves
and we're prevented from rising again by their
long skirts. Some Of them would have been
drowned hut that men rushed into the water
from the shore and saved them. Let 10 not he
supposed thst there are no lfeboats; there are
several very tine ones. ard while bathing goes on
they are kept locked an in perfect houses one
hundred yards up on the beach Ons huds At
an English bathing EOg duh ard stupi
the nation i in some Things. Every gentleman
and lady you meet with win individually eN-
press an opinion in favor Of the American anil
continental plan 81 allowing the two sexes to
battle together in deCOrnns costumes. ANY one
with eyes N his or her head can sac that tha
prudery which separates them on the English
beach really results IN every conceivable indie
cOrum attendant on bathing. But Just a.
England STAYED off tramwsys until the ci-ies
OF every o.her great country were eriOvlnE
them, Just as il lad been without a sleening- ear
until this year, 20 il has held on 20 its semi-har-
theoretically battle in separates spots. the pras-
teal result. a. haye said, being that thew are
close together ana neither decently cOSfumed.
According to the police arrangement OF Rrigh-
ION, men aid boys are permitted &c unireSS on
the sboTe. without using bathing machines,
ana take swim, before O'clockin the morning
ana after IN the evening. IL Is still broad dav-
night nj in the evening, and IL is one OF the
odd sights OF Brighton to see the public bath
Ing. hundreds Of men and women assemble
on the esplsnade arr as the hour of : Is tOIled
from the steeples there is a rush OF thousands
into the sea. II never appears 10 occur TO any
one that there is the slightest indecorum in this
scene, which takes place almost beneath the
widows OF the most fashionable street in the
CITY. The railing Of the esplanaie, lust over
TINS nude multitude, * friBged with persons of
both sexes; ard, indeed, down beneath in tue
same water where and boys are bathing. there
are hundreds of women and girls with skirts high
tnckeu, Wading and gazing wistfUlly ont In
envy of their luXuriRtiDg brothers And all
this in country where il is thought indecent
Tor men ard women, however carefully dressed.
to enter the water together!-Co Conway in Ciqcin-
natl Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31

Too OLD TO SRPARATR.-The Des Moines
(Ia.( Register contains the following: "Seven-
ty-slx years ago there was born in New York a
gentleman now a resident Of Central Iowa, not
Ear distant from the capital city. Forty.hve
years ago lie was married and lived happiiy-at
least go far as is knOTn-with his wife until
about six weeks since. Then they had their
first quarrel. Children have been born to them
and grown up under their own roof Grandchtl-
dren nave played on their knees, as old aga has
come upon them. What the cause of that first
quarrel was We have Lot learned, nor do we care
to learn. IL Is enough for the purpose of the
historian that they quaTreled, and so bitterly
that both took steps for legal divorce. The
long years OF peace were all forgotten, and in
wrath they proposed 10 sever the lives that had
teen one for nearly BALI a century. Now
childish as this appears, Ii is true, aud a Des
MOines man, an old friend of all parties, was
sent for 10 prepare formal articles FOR the sep
aratiOn. He went to the residence OF the
belligereht autediluEians about ten days
since, but, instead Of drafting articles for a
divorce, he played the role Of peace-makeT 50
well that the war was abandoned, and nav
the cid folks use one pillow again. = case
almost as strange now awaits commence
ment in a lawyers office in Des MOines. The
wife is SO, and the husband Ci. Thew GI3r-
relied about pan Of milk. The wife started 20
carry it down cellar, but before reaching the
foot OF the STAIRS returned, for the SANG pur-
pose, placing the pan on one OF the steps. The
husband bad occasion TO descend the sCa!rJ be-
fore the pan was removed, tipped it over
spilled the milk, and came back sweariDg 2
wratbfully. The milk-pan outWeighed the
memory OF thrty-three wears of peaceful
wedlock, and for the past six weeks, safely
locked IN an attorneys safe. has been lying the
application FOR divorce. The lawyer doesn't
wish 10 be party to the suit nor does he want
the divorce to be granted, and is Wi .Lholdug
the application for the purpose of effecting a
settlement OF the difficulties between the irste
twain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31

FISHING FOR PRARLs-The PsTTls and Hard
ships that are Encountered iR the South Pdcifc.-
The Florence Bailey, a stanCh schooner, was
anchored in the North river yesterday, ready
TO start for the South Pacific. For several
years she has been used by Captain Wesley
Clark, of Essex, Mass, in the pearl fishing
business, and this morning, with crew OF
eighteen men, she will pass Sandy Hook for a
two years cruise. The sets OF submarine armor
that are carried by the schooner are furnished
with large brass helmets, and weigh about 80
pounds each. The helmet weighs forty pounds
and the shoes twenty-foUr pounds. Encased in
this armor, the diver IL lowered TO the bottom
of the sea, sir being supplied by q force pump
through long tube. With a basket to hold the
oysters he wenders among the rocks and coral
trees, sometimes for ten hours at a tine, the
basket being raised as often as filed by means
OF elite line" The Gulf of California has
been the great pearl field for many wears, but
Captain Clark intends to explore q new re-
Ri0n, touching at the Falkland Islands, of Pat
agonia, and through the Straits Of Magellan to
the Society Islands, on Peru, Il part of Poly
nesia that is seldom visited. Seven pounds OF
pearls IN four months were the results of his last
voyage OF the coast of EcuadOr.-N. I. San.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31

a HEROINE OF THE CoMMUNE.-The follow
ing was related to me yesterday of q noble
woman whose name should live in history. She,
together with her lover, young surgeon, had
taken care of the wounded communists during
the days and nights OF their fierce fighting with
the Versailles troops. Upon the entry of the
latter into the city, when excitement was at its
height, and when every one suspected of COM
plicity with the commune was shot without
question being asked, the surgeon was ar
rested and brought before the drum-head
tribunal, in the Place du Chsteiet. His
life trembled for the moment in the hal
sDce, but was finally saved by the inter
cessiOD of one of the judges present, who was
an intimate friend of the accused. As the
latter was being led from the room he met the
woman whom he loved, who had helped him 10
the care of the wounded, and who was now ac-
cused OF the same crime as himself had been.
/" Good God, M arie J" be exclaimed, 0are lou
here, too" The woman took the whole scene
in at glance, saw the danger into which she
would plunge her lover should she recognizes
him, and drew herself up coIdly, saving, SYon
are mistaken, sir."-N. Y. Erening Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31

An IHHUMAN FATHRR.-Thomss Wild re-
siding at No. 10 ThroOp avenue, Brooklyn, E.
D., last evening stripped his son George, aged
ten years, and beat him on the legs and body
with cowhtde in so violent manner tn at the
flesh was lacerated. The screams Of the poor
lad attracted RouDdsman Spellman to the
house, and the inhumau father was arrested
and locked up. DIR. Lowenstein, who was called
in to attend the boy, states that the injuries are
very serious, and that he will probably be dis
abled for life.-N. T. Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31

~An ABSTAIN woman goes TO confess
Father, 1 have committed a great sin"
"Well!" "I dare not ssy IL; it's too grieyous -
"Come, come, courage" az have married a
Prussian." keep him my daughter. That's
your penance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31

~ The eye Of faith.-'o, my, what a lot of
currants!" "Currants! yer calls em-currants,
do yer? Why, them's flies, yer stoopid!"
STwo ladies caught the smallpox from
wearing dresses which they had hired 20 go to a
ball in London. One died, and the other brou 20 I
suit against the proprietor OF the costume shop
The latter argues that he did net rent the dis
ease; the lady took it without his permission,
Case still on.
R-A saloon keeper in Newark has a dog that
readily distiE guishes the bell of the milkmsn
VINO daily serves the establishment, and, tax
ing the pail in his mouth, starts TO meet him.
jumping on the wagon, has it flied, and care
fully and speedily returns. He Is a large st.
Bernard, and even aside from his superior in
telhgence, is 1T to rank as king among dogs
His performance just spoken of never fails to
attract great deal Of attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31

HJames voorhees,, son of Hon. Daniel W.
voorhees,, of Indiana, after studying law and go
ing through two weeks experience as q practi-
toner abandoned his fathers profession for the
stage and is now traveling!with the Fanny Price
troupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31

yez have a cup of tsy, Mr.. Finnegan?'
"Av it's plain to We, Mrs. Foggarty.v
"Do you find it guide, Misthur Finnegan?"
is this, Mrs. FoggartyP Is it Ooiong, Shoolong
or Orange pikve tsy, Mrs. Foggarty ?D
"It's the rale gunpoWther tay, MIsthur Fin
negsn."
"And how much the pound did We paw for
this tay, Mrs. FOggsTty?r
"Siyenty- foiTe cints the pound, Misthur Fin.
negsn."
.weD, 1 must ssy it's a splendid article at
siyenty-f0ive cents the pound: it takes such an
Elegant how'd of the second wather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31

LADY-"Are you the Rev. Mr.. Dashleizh's
bootmakerT ' Bootmaker-"Yes, Miss." Lady-
al want you to make up these slippers for him,
and send them to me-" Bootmaker-ss With
pleasure, Miss; am just now making q pair
tor him" Lady with consternation-) What
BOotmaker-"Only pair of leather ones as
sure you, Miss. "-PuRch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-31
= CO.

RRODHBAD = CO.
ARE NOW OFFERING
Nors.ed Bullion Fringe. somethfrr new
4 sk IaCes- GuiFure Isces
Velvet hitblUs aud Beaded Belts aud BeItipg a.
popular prices, also. -N -
bIaek ehks, 7'c. ard %. "A beaUtiful Lyons gros
5rEin Iust rec .iyed a. ! a., worth So
SIX lsced Nelve's a. 81 sud up for TT 11fars ana
B'Iheis. trcers Tor 'FEt Velvet viii 10 tska1
ara the goods furnished AZ New YORK prIces
Samples viii he Shown WV
bgsrfiiul Atwood barRes AZ SOC per yard
flack Chs lIleTer double width s5c. sud up.
kTsp De kfe. 9 ! 81 md ID.
htunled 81 liutu HdGfs, Il be and up.
Eleeant Paris y is &c. AID up 4 buttons, SD.
tAf ton Flannel beet mak e., Ice. aUN m
AndTOscc eEtn ard Fruit Of che Loom Cotton He
Call sid examine our stock.
B6ODhEAD n CO..
oc'2}-t- 1905 street. betxaer H. "a 1s,b