davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-11-27
A Great Teiegrapnic Feat

One of the grea test feats in teegraphy mp
on record was accomplished lat evening. BY
the courtesy of the officers of the several tele-
graph lines, communication was secured be-
tween St. Louis and Tscuton, via New Or
leans, thus making continuous line OF over
= 500 miles, over which Colonel Robert
Stewart, who sat Mt an instrument IN the
Southern Hotel, 81. Louis. conversed with
Mr.. Charles Curtis. his secretary, who sat
in the Western Union Office, this city. The
arrangement was previously made that the
two operators should meet at the wire at
eight O'Clock. Precisely at the hour stated
MIR. Curtis was ON hand. After waiting q
half hour. he asked ST. Louis the time and
was told half-past seven clock. Difference
of time had not occurred TO Mr. Curtis After
another hals-iour's waiting Mr.. Curtis heard
the Colonel ask the ST. Louis main Office II
connections were all made, but before the
main office. only n few blocks distant, could
reply. Mr. Curtis, 2.500 miles away, broke
in with go. X. Colonel, how are yoIY
The gentlemen conyersed for over an hour,
during which Mr.. Stewart said, Give my
regards to everybody: I'm having splendid
time A greater length of land wire, with
one exception, when San Francisco and Bos-
ton were connected 10 ascertain the main
difference in time. has never been secured,
and though the distance was so unusually
great there was no perceptible space of timc
consumed in the passage of the subtle cur
rent. The messages were not relayed or re-
peated, but passed direct from one end of
the circuit To the other.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-11-27

From Scotland comes novelty among
railway stories. A merry butcher from
village in the country had been indulging
in some festivities in the town, and re-
mained too late to get home by the coach.
Finding his way to the North British
Railway Station, the tipsy man, in the
momentary absence of fireman and driver,
mounted the engine of u train which was
partly filed with passengers at the platform,
and turning ON the steam, ran away with the
train lie ran nearly two miles before the
train was caught. Fortunately no harm en-
sued. but the man was brought to trial by the
public prosecutor FOR culpable recklessness,
and sentenced to fourteen days mprisJn-
ment in Jail.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-11-27

An old bachelor in Indiana oS''. -
alarmed at the persistent efforts O " N
to marry him, that he turned over +, -
nronerty 10 her and then ran away =, :,
word that he left her theproi
need rot follow him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-11-27

made painted and put up cheap as possible
FOR CASH. sy- A liberal discount made "a
country dealers buying Tinware 10y wholesale
GEORGE e HUNTLEh-
Ehensburg, July ., 1sT3.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-11-27

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by It's Use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
Bat such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with Pasty scdi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Nigcr can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-13

II II largely, for the time being, 10
this noble class we must look ls ouF
educators, We want them In our free
public schools, semlnarles, colleges and
universities, aud with them We want
test books free from inlidellly, free
from historical hlsehood and free from
sectional aAd partisan anlmoslly, we
will have none such,
The South IL now, more than ever,
conservative and rejecting, The peo-
pie have had nine years In which TO
reflect upon and profit by the past
Our errors nre not denied, But the
highest good faith has been evoked by
the calamtIes of war and ils conse'
quenees, Wealth has yanlshed-deatll
has claimed our brightest Jewels-sor'
row and lamontaion have relgncd
around our Observation-Disclosures
has wcpt for her children be'
cause they were not'-yot ouI
manhood and womanho0d remain,
and we claim, ~ u God-gIven heritage,
The right TO educate ourchlldren In such
mode and on such principles M we be-
llevc beft for their future welfare and
the highest good Of the State ~ n COM
monwcaltI Of free men,
Truth, lnculcatcd in the spirit Of a
genuine conservatism, we repeat again
and again, Is the base of all wise cdr
cation and this Is the system for which
the whole South should labor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-13
ns-old oao.rs for sale at this oaiee


LUMBER dealers and actors bot
"hold the boards.n
"HoE thereW shout the gardel
plats, "and give us n rake p
The Northern mails have been act
ing the laggard for the last day or so.
You couldn't make the cows believ
yesterday but that spring had come il
fact, and they all went out in the sui
urbs to find grass.
The active, spreading and successful
house of Mr.. Wheat offers several supe
rior made buggies for sale, by new ad
vertisement to-day.
FLOWING has commenced in til
country. farmers boys ask their dad
what Dallas looks like, and have take
sudden notion to 'sec it for them
selves.n
The weather of yesterday had sue
an effect upon damsel in the city
that she liberated her throat in sing
ing "When the spring time come
DALLAS AND ITS FUTURE.
1t Is for the best interest of North
Texas that Dallas, Jefferson, Sherman,
Tyler, Fort Worth, and other towns
should become such centers of trade
as to furnish everything possible at
home. A self-sustaining town or COM
munity is one which produces and sells
more than it buys. So ofStates and
nations.
We naturally feel the first interest in
our own town of Dallas, but rejoice in
the prosperity of all. Our growth for
two years has been wonderful. But
times have changed-a financial de-
preston pervades the whole country.
II is more difficult for the average citi-
zen to raise twenty-five dollars to-day
than one hundred dollars twelve
months ago. The natural consequence
is that less number Of men can buy
property in town or country now than
then. Men who hold real estate in
and around Dallas, If wise, will recog-
nize the fact and sell their property to
suit the changed condition. By hold
ing on to previous figures they will
drive men to other places, and, if car
ried far enough, they will nip our
growth in the bud and cause some
other place, more liberal, to become
the centralized focus Of all this mag
nificent section. ,.4s, eg..,ag
The idea of holding farming land
three, four or six miles from Dallas at |
higher prices than is asked at the same
distance from Memphis, Nashville,
Louisville, Lexington or st. Louis is
simply unreasonable. New corners
will not buy at such exorbitant rates,
but will go elsewhere. An acre of as
good land at the same distance from a
railroad depot elsewhere, in Dallas,
Ellis, Collin, Grayson or .Tarrant
county, is worth to the farmer just as
much as at that distance from Dallas.
Near Hutchins, Breckenridge or Plano |
we can buy the best land in the county |
at $40 or less per acre. Then why |
should the farmer pay from 500 to
$500 for similar land few miles from
Dallas? No discreet farmer would do
1t. True, this does not apply to town
or suburban property; but, even in that
case, the prices of six months ago cam
not be obtained now, simply because
The men cannot raise the money to
pay; and II our property holders, by
asking too much, compel men to 20
elsewhere, then Dallas will be brought
TO stand. Once reduced to that, a de-
cline may follow. I'VE ask our people
to remember the adage that "the re-
proof OF friend Is sweeter than the
kisses of an enemy,'' sis'iF =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-13
NOTICE.

No accounts against en-
ployes in the Herald office
will be allowed in settle
ments with the Office unless
an order from the proprie-
tors Is given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-13
VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

The well known property known as tho
8CrutchGeld House,,
IN the city OF Dallas, Is offered at priVa'
sale For terms, inquire of
GEO. W. BAYLOR, or
JAS. o. CRUrCHFIELD.
Dallas, Nov. %. 1873. HOdtt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-13
NOTICE.
MIR. w. III. Rpnrke,

OF Shreveport, Is our authorized agent ior
that city, TO whom parties desiring 10 adver-
iiso in or subscribe for THE HERALD are re-
specially referred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-13
MIR. q. w. BECK FIT

Ia our authorized agent for lhlH, ellyi WIN
mower 20 make collections ana solicit nhVer'
ilsHments and SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor ms paper
All contracts made by him VIII DO reoog'
nlzed by this once, ,,,n,,aAco
Proprietom Herald,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-13
IIUTClIINS.
Town Lots for Sale.

Twelve lots lone bocl), on tho principa
business street Of the town Of Hutchins, OF
,he Central Railroad, In Dallas county, 10
sale at low prices. Apply 10
JOHN W.SWINDELLS,
Iyl5dtf Herald oiiico'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-13
Notice to Advertisers !

After the LIST day of Jan
uary, 1874, all bills for adj
vertisements in this paper
will be collected monthly
unless otherwise specified
in contracts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-13

The city fathers of Jefferson are on
the retrench, They have cut the pc,
lice force down TO six men, aud stopped
burnlnggas in the street lamps.-[Sher-
man Courier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

The Columbus, Ohio, committee that came
10 Washington TO look at the paVements here
with view TO sscertaining the best, as guide
for their own use, seems inclined to favor the
concrete. ore of the Columbus papers, while
holding that the concrete il a more permanent
and easily repsired pavement than the wood,
seems to thInk it not so pleasant for man and
horse Is the wood. Without entering into the
controversy between wood and concrete, we
can say for The information of the Ohio paper,
rat the concrete here is considered the most
agreeable pavement of the two for man ard
beast, and, curiOusly enough, veteran city
horses, when allowed their choice Of streets will
invariably seek those paved with concrete.
One would suppose that the wood pavement
would be Pleasanter to their feet, through its
elasticity. but II would seem that there is too
much vibration about il 10 suit them, aud they
always put their feet down upon it with a GER
tain degree OF hesitancy or tenderness, a. they
10 in going over a bridge. Any way, they GER
t1inly show marked preference for the con-
crete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

The July numbers OF the London Quarterly
and Edinburgh Rs-istg. (Sc2tt * Co.'S reprints)
received through KerVand * Towers, both con-
tain elaborate articles upon Motey's "JOhn OF
Barneveit," giving il warm praise As the close
of "a series OF most meTitOriOus intellectual
isbOTs'-iE the language of the Quarterly. The
space given IN the latter Review 10 the article
on Z" Primitive Man" shows the absorbing in
teTest felt the world over IN the discussion set
on tsOt b. the DsFwinists. The article is no.
ticesble "a a calm, thoughtful review Of the
question from a scientific standpoint; and the
writer, in concluding, thinks a deep debt OF
gratitude will be one day due to AIR. Oar win
one difficult 70 over estimate-for his having,
In fact, become the occasion Of the rsducti0 al
GtstfrdUm Of that system which he set out to
msintain-namely, the origin Of man by natu-
raj selection and the sutficiency Of mechanical
causes TO account for the harmony, variety
beauty and sweetness OF that teeming world Of
life "Of which man is the actual, and, we be-
HeVe, ordained observer, historian and master -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23
Tennessee Politics.

The TenEec-ee correspondent OF the Cincin-
natl CossRSrosdI thinks the prospects were good
a month ago that the democrats would make
large gains in Congressman throughout the
country At the en-. q ng elections, sufficient
to pull down, IL not entirely overthrow
the republican party in Congress. but that
this Is all knocked IN the head by the
Kentucky riOts, the Gibson county butch
cry, the Louisiana revolt, the Alabama
murders, and the generally extended operations
o ne kGkluX. In the southern states, however.
owing to the stampede Of the white republicans
on account OF the civil rights bill he thinks the
democrats viii gain about twenty members;
nd that in Tennessee the prospects are very
good fer making a clear gain OF six. The re-
Publicsus will carry the first district, in which
Aey have about three thousand majority Rod
srfck Itler, who Gowns this district" OpDoses
the Civil Rights Bill as bitterly as anv demo-
crst in the state, otherwise he would be DOOM
ed" No man can be elected to Office IN the
state who fsyOTs that measure.
krThe second district has been republican since
the wal until the August election, when the
democrats carried nearly every county in it.
In this district live BrOwnlOW and Maynard
and the revolution there was solely on account
Of the Civil Rights Bill. The third district will,
IL is estimated, be carried by Gen. DibbreII,
democrat, and prominent Methodist by not
less than three thousand majority.
These three districts cover East Tennessee.
In Middle and West Tennessee the democrats
have n cir nominees in the hsld, and are conf
dent Of carrying every district. The warmest
part OF the campaign will be the canvass between
Maynard and Porter, the candidates for COVER
nor. Maynard is a mich ADLER man than
Porter, bat Porter will have on his side the
pOEeTful weapon OF prejudice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

Instead OF getting an improve ment of va yes,
the operatives in the northern cotton mills have
the disagreea5le Information from the mill
owners that they will b. obliged TO curt4il 0pe-
erhtlOns IN consequence OF the over production
OF stock. IL seems likely to be bad winter for
mechanics and laborers generally, in conse-
Guence OF the depression in business throughout
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

A real king-King Kslaka ia of the Sandwich
Islands coming TO Washington in November.
He is saCdle-cOlOred but tOlerably gOOd-lOoking.
But he d married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

II would seem that the Maine legislators were
drunk when they muddled the liquor law so
euTiousiy, and the question il where they got
their EGuor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23
PNEW BUILDING COMPANY.

meeting Cf th-sa desiring 20 iain q consaav 70
te cresL-Z d for he FurBlse Of purchasing rIuars
- srJCld zEf erecting dwellings thereon. will be
helc a. Ci6g-tr'. Hal, Penua Az, near d sire L
on II kShAf EVENING, the 18th int az *
ocigek III contribution will then be reported from
the Con mlt-ee snL officers will be ell cte-i
Lis Tor siguaurcs, with a syDC psfs Of the plan Of
purchase, can be found az the Board Trade Rooms
Market space, Pa av.; Boom No y Vernon Row
cor; lob at Pa. av; B. y BigelOw, aatiOnsl Bank
OF the Republic cor. 1th and ID SITS; Judd 4 Det-
Setler's, cor. ll'h and Pa. ay ; Me-srs Fitch, FOX
= Gutter. Eree4mSn's Bank Building; Thos. l. TuI-
lock, COL Int. Rev, "a National Bark Building:
John X. MslOr, cor. 7th and II SITS and the George
town Savings Bank, Georgetown, ID. q. sep23-eOSt+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23
RUY ONLY THE
GENUINE FAIRBANKs SCALES.
Il A L X IL A n Il s.

= - ~ g. ~ - .
STOCK SCALRS, COAL SCALES, HAY
SCALES, DAIRY SCALES, COUN-
TER SCALES, de-, dc.
ALSO. MILES ALARM TILL CO.'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23
where 10 Advertise,

TEE STAB sas now 3 circulation very much
lRger than that Of all the other city papers
combined, reaching every household In the
District and . wide range outside. The result
Is that TIE STAR affords unsurpassed sdvsn-
tsges - q medium OF communication between
All 1ssees q the community, in the way q the
adjustment OF demand and supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

DRY GOODS.
CLosING OUT THE FOLLOWING GOODS
HALF PRICE:
Hsnburg Enbroideries, Black Spanish and q al.
pure Lsses, Initial and Printed Linen HandKeT-
Of Gloves, Zephyr Worsted Goods, Lace Coiisrs md
Bbisndkeroelets, Ladies Linen Collars aud sets.
~BARGAINs in ever department.
" One P'toe CHly, in Plain Figures.
BOGAN wYLIR,
seplo-u lois and 1920 7th street northwest
GRAND OPENING OF NEW FALL AND
~ WINTER DRY GOODS.
IMMENSE ATTRACTION-EVER YTHIyG
CHEAP
CARRIERS NV DRY GOODS STORE,
7O7 MAREET SPACE.
Splendid assortment new Fall and Winter DRESS
GOODS; yust received fcom New Ysrk 1 - - 1-'']
The cheapest BLsCK ALPAOAs in Washington,
,BLSCK CAsHMEkEs, BLRCR SILKS; very
cheap. w
Splendid CALICO, CENTS.
UlI splendid ytrd-wide COTTON, at l2S cents, Is
Large assortment of CAssIMKRES or men and
Large lot Of BLANKETS aud CANTON FLAN-
oELo just received IRON auction. sIg5l-tr
UNDERGRADUATES REDUCTION.
Best make Paper Cambria double Width &c.
hkdrosCoegin and Fruit VI the Loom COttons, lac.
Prints, Sac. and up.
Elegant Black LIONS Silk from 75c 90 g rs "a
Lyons GrOs Grain Al 81 90, worth SD
Block Alpscss and MOhair5 from Csc. up.
Canton FlanEels, test makes, loo. aud up.
All Linen Towels, ] dozen g for z5c } and up
All Linen Demmed Hokfs l21ec, worth 25c
Beautiful Blk Clicked Balbriggan use, ouls
s. Is box. S
Hip Gore Corsets. Soc; reduced from 75c
Elegant Paris Kids. Csc, q button, ell
Psrasols and Sun Umbrellas, and ALL DRESS
GOODS at q gTeGf sacrifice, TO close.
We offer none bot first class goods selected with
view 10 beauty ard durability. Those wishing 10
get the fullest value for their money should examine
our stock. This is eur final redu ctiOn.
BRODHEAD e. CO.,
sugl5 SIN 1905 street, between 18th and 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23
FOR SALE


ENOB SALE CBEA P-A sing RS Improved Fam
L ny SEWING MACHINE, almost new Addres.
M Star office az o739t~
EOR SALE CARTS aud HARNESS, nearly
Il new; very cheap. us Bhode I7land avenue
near 10Th street. sep23 StF
EOR SALE-A TOPBEGGY, in complete or
a Ger: Apply a. NJ 100, cyrner 4th - SEE
orc streeIs southeast. 49,
seT2S o. SE-
A I PRIVATE sALE.-Two HOUSES and LOTS
"A situated on DGnssrtOn street, between Green
and Montgomery streets; street cars pass the door
Lot 30 feet by lTO Of sht rooms and cellar All m ID
eTn conveniences. No. lot IS by 100; small brick
mouse; valuable market, Store for sale One Of the
o. 50 ICCailoIs IN Georgetown; lot 20 feet by 80 Ap
Ply 10 4. L. DAVIS. ssp23 AZ
GOOD FAMILY HOBsE AND CARRIAGE
n Tor sale at a bargain. Wanted 10 ~
Change SIX fine, centrally located LOTS for 10
HOUSE. Address with postal or cali 923 GIN
oh street northwest. sep22-3t-
EOR SALE CHEAP,
LARGE MUSIC BOX,
OARO'S BAZAAR,
aukH-lm 500 Pennsyiyapia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23
FFenEBMAN s CO.,
2 = = = WI
BANKER RS,
1899 II ETREET.


Receive Deposits, Buy and Sell Gold sud United
Ss1s ETC. Securities Of the District Of 90
I0Pe. Ger Drafts Dashed a. Par. ses9i-iy
@ IHE FIRST MONTHLY MEETING FOB
MGTSS H S6.9 SP stSGs 81 the sEGQSD WASH
oIaTI0H VII be he'd At 80 p m, OctobeT iSt,
- 9H1 on LIade Rooms, near corner Of sth street
as SEW re f.,I,I. sn Is az, ays1ns;
1 20 Initiation Zee. Bednced rate OF hass
vslss AMI No pro rata erpeRses cSarssd ~ an Sd
> Eun oepents 20 parties Withdrawing their
(. Premiums reduced 10 lower minimum than in
s 10 per cent. without any drawback for expenses
stead o. o. 50, thus slloSiSg greater opportunies
Tor procuring advances besides reducing the monthly
Shorter Tim. 10 closing ths assoeiatSn
Advances paid in full, the premium bid being
Quoted from the advance At commencement
Stoek may Be s9eseIieed for at the Office Of the
Sihc s IN National URiOn Iosursnce Company; L.
rnsht drugsist, corner Of 5lh and z streets
gsh and streets; Thomas sorieet, ssdfIer, corner
let. st sSS s.d o s.h
sH art, Second AGdtSis Once, Wisdsf's sailiins
JE. THOMPSON. stsis h1wAhD' Pf: ..Sig :,
1rOuSo nrss T1S SsERIsFIAs AssOOIA.
Corner Of sth and d streets.
9rszmsr, Psonosraphy, Mathematics, Sacred dis
tory, French and German commencing sept. a.
free Rssdins- Room and Circulating Library.
Daily Prayer Meetings ct Hb, and .. IN.
sabbath evening Services % the Rooms II
O'Clock.
We WELCOME ALL susl-tr
%sCHEsCK MANDRAKE PILLS.-rhess
NS pills are composed eIclusively Of yegenable
nsrsds1t., add although they entirely 81 lersede
te use o. msrcrry do nOt leave any q ts injurtsus
enecfs. The act directly upon the liver and Q
yalnable remedy IN ell Of enent result
tns nom . disordered STATE Of that organ, Liver
Complstst, Bilious Dfsortsn, [ndIsesfiou, eicx
Headache, Typhoid Beyers, &c, &c All suocumo ts
the ire uss Of senenek Mandrake Pflls. Tor sale
o. al Dru&Etsts and Dealers. m1-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23
PERSONAL.

- 'AUTIOH TO THE PUBLIO. IL will nav
~ NO bills only where / contract In psrson.
A. hDAMSuN,
sep3-ot 3O5 9lh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23

MADAME FLORENCE,
IFi The CELEBRAIED CLAIRVOYd NT,
10 uneqused in testing the past present and future
OF your life In causing speedy marriages, bringing
the separated together, aud pointing out the sure
way of success in life. In matters of business her
advice is invaluable She gives universal sasisfac-
tiOE; ever regret consulting her Satisfaction
given, or no pay. Can be consulted at her Parlors
NO ITO y street northwest Jy7-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23
COAL AND WOOD.
COAL. Wood And BCILDING nATs.

GOAL, WOOD AND BUILDING MArk-
htALs.
II hs ana Hqs sssTid .'l,s
PM, oAk and dICKObY WO0D On the stick
Hsyins the control Of several brands q Imppr,ed
and Domestic DEMENT'S aud OALCINKD PLfs.
GoR LATHs, am IN conditiS1 20 an order. Of -
T6sse ana T upon tern. ,hs sna s at'y at
C,nusl Ofice-623 Louisiana avenue n ,r,byest
hrsnoh hNrd-lst strevt, bet and o sts Sc
seRls I'm WI. GUIEASD.
" AZ so per Sord, delivered IN any part q the
Leave your orders with BRAD ADAMS. corner
~ sua srteis, ~ send them 20 AtLees
se IiI r'O' q ON street. GOODWIN y. ArLEE
MOOD AND COAL.
GEO. l.. sHERIFF
hegs 70 announce 10 ms patrons aud the pCbic rcu
crazy that be has occuP:ed his new ONCE, Illa ID
be is prepared 10 receive oreF nc nj ds Were
COAL AND WOOD
"a anI part Of the District upon the shortest
J X zUa,
Dealer in best varieties OF
ANTHRACTTK AND CUMBERLAND GOAL.
Also, WOOD 10 the silica, or sawed and split.
Prices moderate for cash.
otlces aud YARDS: Foot 81 X street and Rhode
lstauQ avenue between 9Th and l0th streets
Orders also received through m.ssrt HAMIL-
ION PEARSON cor. 9h Gn1 ID sfs Jv2g iy
COAL UOALu
We invite the attention q consumers 20 orr stook
OF COAL, embracing all the choice qusitties 10
which we are making additions daily, which We O,f.r
81 lowest mark "a rates.
OAK aud PINK wUOD, sawed and split OF IN
the stick. ~
OAK and PINE KIEDLISGs, ~ bundles or BY
the cord. STEPHEkSO6 & BROTHER
Once, lals Pennsylvan Avenue.
JeSu MIL and Depot, Seventh street Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-23
a s T L o l. o @ Y
MADAME KOSS.

This celebrated Lady Astrolosist and Healing Me-
dunn can be consulted at No. 2Sl d strest,
corner Of Id, northwest. She has no superior
In celineating the Past, Present and Future. In
love or business her advice is invaluable describing
your friends pointing out your enemies and inform
Ing you OF the sure way TO success IL sill under
O.; gentlemen, 81 50. jyI-Iy