davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

"HoS. C. C. STEVENSON is developing con
siderable strength, and little doubt is ex.
pressed but what he will carry the primaries
= Times
"Mr. KENYON 10 "little off, in regard to the
Governorship, for stevenson mot open mentioh-
ed on the streets and DIR. Hazlett will carry
the primaries by a large majority II he man
ages his fight shrewdly. -C~SW iFtOo"e' StP-
TENDER tn.
"GRFAr MaN ABoUr.-Au day Sunday ex-
Minister c. f. De Long and G. c. stevenson
were in town. The former states that he is a
bona fide candidate for the United states Sen
ate. and denies the soft Impeachment that
he has arranged with any other candidate for
that exalted position. The latter, although a
hold-over senator from Storey county, has
been prevailed on by his many friends to run
for the Gubernatorial nomination on the Be
publican ticket. Both gentlemen appeared
perfectly willing to make all the friends they
could and undoubtedly they both have friends
in this county. Carson Tribune, Sept 7h.
1--WE overheard a conversation or the Gov
ernorship to-day, in which one of the gentle
men in speaking of Senator stevenson said
Mr.. Stevenson may be good man, but he is
not the one to lead the Republican hosts to
victory for the reason that he is a champion
of the temperance cause, and If he should
succeed in getting elected, he would do all in
his power to break mp the liquor dealers, and
for that reason tire liquor men, Throughout the
State will use tAeir money and influence TO
defeat him. No doubt the gentleman is cor
rect. "-CdrsOR Tribune Sept. III.
"All these are good men and honorable gem
tlemen as far as we know. One of them.
Senator Stevenson. owns the Virginia EpeniRg
Chronicle. and per consequence, having an
organ Of his own needs no comment from us.
Carson Tribune, Sept. 7h.
No, not even mentioned
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

A FEARFUL RECORD OF CRIME.-A CORES
pondent of the Chicago Times. writing from
Nashville, Tennessee, under date of August
3lst, asserts that there has been thirty-nine
murders committed In three counties, In that
State, since January. All, with the exception
of one. were colored. and one of these was wo
man. with about one-fourth negro blood in
her veins, who was a teacher Of a coIored
school At Huntsville. Tousdale county.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10
HER DYING WORDS. Lord has Gale

HER DYING WORDS. 1.-THE Lord has called
me, and must die. I want you to take my
dying words. Rev. John S. Glendenning Is
the father of my child" Thus spoke Mica
Poineroy on her dying bed. And where was
Glendenning the while9 At Saratoga, sip
ping the waters and dreaming OF ameliorating
the moral condition of the heather in far
Cathay.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10
THE Philadelphia detectives have progressed

so far into the Ross mystery as to, declare, be
never was such lad as Charlie, that if there
was he wasn't abducted, that he hadn't any
business to be playing about streets anyway,
and that there is altogether too much fuss
made about youngster whose father isn't a
police commissioner or a constable, wy
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10
MILE JEANETTE PRoscnER
Premier Danseuse Assoluta, assisted by

Premier Danseuse Assoluta assisted by
PAULINE BARRETTA, LOTTA LA RUE,
ADALINE DRESSED, CORA AMBROSE,
And a select Ballet Troupe of Beautiful
Ladies'.
Wonderful RUNNELLS FAMILY, the Peers
of the Arena; CHARLES f. DOBSON. the
King Bani0ist FRANK r. CLIFTON, in his
Double Pirouette on the Horizontal Bar-the
only man living that aceomplisbes this extra
ordinary feat MISS FRANKIE ETA, in her
Clog Hornpipe; Mr.. FRANK BLANCHETT,
in his curious Coil of Contortions Mr.. Err
NEST LORENZEN, in his Wonderful Per-
Torrance ON Wood and Straw; MASTER
BONNIE RUNNELLS, the very best Dutch
Comedian OF the Age.
Full and Efficient Orchestra, under the
direction of Mr., Reuben Withers. .
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Dress Circle and Orchestra Chairs. ......S 81 50
Parquette. .....-.-,.. Observation-Disclosures. 10
PRIVATE BOXES ..-...-.. . w
~ No Extra Charge for Reserved Seats,
RS- Box Sheet now open. Office open from
10 A. NJ. to p. M.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

SPEAKING of the new appointed superinten.
dent of the Mint, the Downieville, Cal, Mess
enger says" Nature seldom puts better materia
into humanity than is worked into his carcas
We know him from the ground up, and are
prepared to bet on him every time"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

ITO says that the Journal is the best daily
paper in Western Nevada outside of Storey
County, is simply to insult all who edit well
conducted papers in this part of the State. =
Appeal.
1--WE can mention half dozen papers out
side of Storey County that are superior in
point of ability, news matter, etc TRIBUNE.
daily paper. without kilograms, cannot
pass as a well conducted paper in this age.
This lack of enterprise is noticeable in all dai-
ly papers in Western Nevada outside of Storey
County, with the exception named We spoke
of daily papers Even the TIMES, published
tri-weekly. can give its readers the latest
kilograms, and we haven't the State pap" at
our back. The TINES does not allow outside
journals to come into its camp under the
pretext that it does not publish the current
news as early or earlier than it can be re
ceived from papers published in adjoining
counties. We give the news of the day to our
readers hours before any other paper gets
around. Can the Carson papers say the same ?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

IN HAMILTON. - John I. CHM,
Dill poster for Sutro's phantasma-
gorium," is in Hamilton Eureka
Sentinel,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

This advertisement is published in the Fort
Collins Coll Sentinel Wanted, about fifty
unmarried ladies, between the ages of
eighteen and forty, sound Of limb, wind and
hustle, by nifty luxurious bachelors and Wild
overs of this city. Husbands and homes guar
anteed. No crusaders need apply"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

Hon. C. c. STEVENSON passed
through town early yesterday morn.
Ing, on his way to the Capital.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

THE Democratic primaries take
place in Carson to-day. negro
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10
MARRIED.

At Eureka Mill, near Silver City, September
9. by the Rev. Mr. Herd, Mr.. W. C. Dovey to
Miss Rose Leftwick.
We join with the many friends of the happy
pair in wishing them long and happy life.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES

| grand style ~ w oouN"u b"i"oho
D. J. Staples delivered the opening
address, and DR.. J. b. Stillman the
Grafton. There was an entertain
ment at the Pavilion after the exer-
discs were concluded.
The attempted ascension of the
balloon Sierra Nevada ended disas-
trously, her boat being too heavy,
and as the balloon rose she struck
the roof of one of the building in the
grounds, tumbling the occupants
about fearfully. 1t then cleared the
roof, rose a little higher, collapsed,
and the occupants fell to the ground.
Fortunately none were Killed, but IL
Is reported that Buislay was serious
ly hurt.
An attache of Col. Robert Macon
Der had an arm broken. Aside
from this no accident occurred to
mar the festivities of the day.
Pacific Mail Steamship Arizona
sailed for Panama to-day.
Tomorrow the Pioneers will go
on their excursion around the Bay
on the steamer Great Republic.
Tucson, A. r., Sept. Col. Boyle
VI ''o, a.n a, 60 80, ,,ha;r trin "a the
Gu % De- a ,;nos .nd axnrass hem
81. ,,Iaosad u,ith tho nrosnocts
60 porio Loves for San Francisco
~ 40 naxt Staoe
Prescott, A. T. Sept. o. Advices
una,onai Tndians arc verv mncb
Iissatilfad With tho river climate
60 ,,ndo+arn,inad. tbev racaive
,.oo'a t.oat,,ant fron, Cant RIVER
Oa,.iond Nv Sant an entbu-
s,;oot;a ra;Iroad neeting was bald
- TO dav f,vor;ng fha organi-
na,ior Of Tho nronosed Humboldt
Ia, a1s, >+a,roy ra,,pro PaiIroa1 com.
: 80 ,rroinotod road StortS Of p-g
p, ~ unn1ho1I+ rnnrin9
.i'nak UIan,otb Ial,a poein anl
,,il ~ VI WI "a Crosoort
~, i;a.aao ~ oIo,,t 5oo n,iras
CltS, nt"ai. ., zoo 600 wv sharos
e stdn 81 SUI n, V,,oo.;vo" no. ,',u,
So 49, nt,ondoa ,
oi ouy ~ ro1 Soa.,,ho rh;s
e. ~hr;a.onhon WoIsh tho
CO. az, 80 ,.aa',
M Wei u ~ III, 80. r. 80 on
t + u - iu III haro hH 800 9,aanS
. .io 10Y l,. ~ '.i 80 .ho 49, - ;a
.ne 49, i ~, No.. rod;,itatad 70
'o'''i.l ~, - ~ ..', fiool ti','sou "
siio 'i I.,,. oih' 49, =, - 800
ico.' d, va 'i"" ""'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

EEAN, of the Alhambra, remembered the
weary at . late hour on Monday night.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

We received goodly supply of refresh
msnts from Bscksrs last evening,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

STILL IN wN'-Honorables C. f. DeLong
and C. C. Stevenson remained ia town yester.
day and the amount of political buzzing going
on was wonderful We do not know that they
will, like the seven candidates who interviewed
a "Hoosier" voter, depart from the city with
the conviction that the Republican party of
ormsby county is a unit forthen; but they
must have received some encouragement to
cause them to remain so long here.--Carson
1DDelL
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

D1ED.-D. w Perley, Esq, a noted lawyer,
late of Phoebe. died in San Francisco on Mon
day night.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special to the Tri-WeekIy Times

TBY wEsTERS UNION TELEGRAPH L1NE.l
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

BUSINESS of the U. S. Mint, Carson, New.
during AUGUST, 1874
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

Total deposits, -. 1876, s21 ,726 $3.50 "a
Coinage executed and bars
manufactured, 1927 500 n
Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

TIE Coal TEADE.-TLc coal production
lTom the Peursy lvanIs mines j., reported by the
Ledger to have been unusually large during the
past week, ard especially 50 fiOm the SchuyI-
iii region, the tonnage Of the Reading road
and canal reaching 159 So tons as against
$3.50 tons in the corresponding week last wear.
This increase Of tonnage was no Doubt material
~ stimulated by the anBOU cement Of the adj
vance n coal prices 10 take place November
1t. The advance this wear y ended. What
may be determined on for the next Is az vet
unknown, though il i altogether probable that
some working arrangement or UNDERSTANDING
similar 20 that Of the present year will control
the coal trade ef 1ssj. The coal market is fair-
~ active or a large supply Of coal on hand. Tue
last public sale OF Scranton coal At New YORK
showed Al average advance in prices of Is cents
Ter ten, thus evideuciug an advance in the
market for coal over that put on by the proiuc-
ing companies for the current month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

Pc itlos sre mi-ed in the two adjoining states
Of Kansas ana Missouri. In Kansas there ara
two tickets in The held-independent reform.
and republican. In Missouri the two tickets
are peoples and democratic. The radicals ami
democrats constitute s'refOrm" moVem snt
sgainstthe republicans il the first named state.
The radicals and republicans are the peopIe's
reform movement against the democrats In the
latter state. These political conditions have
different objects in view. In Missouri, where
they are called 'tadPOles," it is a war upon
BouTbOnism sEd misrule. in Kansas they call
them % fOdder-huBters,7 and there il isa fight
sgainst the railroads and % widespread corrup-
uOn.' So, while the people of Missouri, with
republican backing, propose 20 reclaim their
state from the pluEdering rings and mobs which
democratic administration has permitted, the
democrats Of kansas, with sprinkling Of rad
iesls, are going to bring purity and reform into
the affairs Of that state. which, according to
them, has been going to the dogs under repub-
Hean rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
A Prevailing DiseRse.

The New York payers note the alarming
prevalence Of diptbeTia In that city, some fifty
deaths having occurred there from that disease
IN the past week. The victims tor the most
part have been children, residents o. close con-
fined tenement houses, AM attending public
schools. Diptheris y one Of the most infections
diseases that children are liable % catch and il
therefore particularly spt 20 spread amongst
the members OF famTIi-s crowded into narrow
quarters II is also notably severe where there
Is want Of proper ard wholesome uourish-
meUt. a. children in weak and sickly couit-
ton are esi eCislly subject 20 this malay. The
stage Of the disease most dreaded by the melt
Cal faculty = what Il SupEu A. diptheritic par
alysls, a the patient 50 affected rarely it ever.
RECEIVERS. The diptheTia nos 30 pre- valent il an
acute affection, the most prominent SYMPTOM
OF Which u the formation OF "A membrane 10 the
throat. The disease is generally uSharod in
vith a Chill, which Is followed by 4 very great
increase o; temperature, 3 rapid p1l>e. aud All
the signs Of fever. As above Indicated, the best
preventive : tie maintenance OF general god
health, obtained by jujiciggs exercise. good
food bsthIT z and regular habits. Strict attsn-
ton should De paid 70 dr8.nl-. and every care
taken to purify the atmospheric of the house,
keeping the air dry aud salubrigus. AL sudden
exposures TO heat and cold should be carefully
avoided, A. they check the action of the skin
aud tend to encourage the infection. The best
treatment is the simplest. only tending to ale
yiste the suferings Of the patient, without at
tempting cure. In years gone By the patient
Was put through q very severe course of appli-
cation, such as sPrinkljng cslomeI and cautsr-
iziDg. Nov, In the opinion OF the leadisg me !
ical men Of the dsv, the treatment from the
commence ment should be tonic, invigoratiny
and supporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
Don't Bet.

II 5 imnora! to ber. 10 i Illegal. In some
States il f. 50 particularly Illegal as to dis
franchise the better. In some other States II is
a criminal offence. II IL gambling. Ii Il de-
morslizing. Az the CbroEtrls very Justly urges
''it IL utterly indetensibie On any principle of
common sense OF good morals" Better not
bet-uGless yOu have a dead sure thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

H%THE SECOND WASHINGTON COOPER
9SI ALIVE BUIGnIsG AesoOI ALTON wifi
bod its Fscon1 monthly meeting for payment of
does MKT III U BSpAY NIGHT, 9Th Of Novem-
her, u o'clock, in Board Of Trade Rooms, Penn
I've enue, two doors east Of 9h street Stock
uIsy b. taken at the Getting At the Office OF the
q soeia-ioB, n. OALLAH, Treasurer, No ola
1th street, oppCsite Patent one. The plan is more
2. table THAI any other yet proposed.
DB- HOWARD, President.
JOHN =. THOM PSON, Secretary. OCt3l AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

The prospects for the reelection Of Lownies.
republican in the sixth Maryland district. are
reported tIom Cumberland to have improved
materially, ard TO be quite good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
November 23. 1874.

The Montpelier Female Humane Assooxatto,.
ensrtered ~ the Legislature of Virginia and the
CIRCUIT court OF Orange county, proposes by =
SeTes 0, Grsna gin Concerts 70 establish snd en-.
Ladies 81 virginia at Montpelier The tormer rss;
cehee OF President smes Mddton
The Association Is under the control Of etgh,
trustees. six OF whom are elected bienniaIIy or the
Virginia. "
Rsmittsnees for tickets may be made BY exprse
pre-paid, post-oifioe money order on Washington
d. O., or By registered letter, addressed to
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
Presf n. y. II. A., Alexandria, Va,
References, by permission: His Ixcellenoy. Jas
l.. kemPer, Governor OF Va; His Kxcellency, Gil.
bert q. w alksr, LIZ Governor Of Va; Hon. Robert
y. Withers, Lieut.. Governor OF Va. aud u. SEN
ator elect; Hon. Robert W Hughes, Judge Eastern
District Of Va; eenators and Members Of Congress
frsm Virginia.
For full particulars, testimonials. &C., send for
circular.
Address Hen. JAMES barbour.
Presf II. y. II. A, Alexandria, We
Reliaele Agents wanted everywhere. Gus -soly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

The reader Of the New York HsraI} of yester-
day anxious to be enlightened - to Who is to
Governor? wades through columns OF editorial
speculation 10 reach the staggering conclusion
that, cit vii be lard TO defeat DIX, and vefv
hard not 90 elect Tilden."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
BANKERS.

e IN 70 500 INVESTED IN WALL street
y " often leads TO fortune. No liability, HThs
Art OF Speculation 'seRtfree by HIOKLIHG n CO..
BaBEtTs and Brokers, ~ Broadway, MY. sells o
S-AhhAN k1EdEOAN aaSINds BArk
" corner 9TH aud streets, (Federsl Buildings
Interest pstd on d posita-
IoHN HIIz, Prest DsDs-IyIO. =. PBsSyIs,, Os,k
4 HsB. YiNONEY . co.,
Es BANKERS AND BR0kERs
Sscond NATIONAL Bdak BEt!dfsg, a0S SeeszgA sgsG
lecting Business
Buy AID SKILL GOLD, GOVERNmEnY
SONDS, STOLRS, &c
Army officers pay accounts csshed in advance
teble-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
EINk MACHINERY OILS.

We believe that Z. n. EELLOGG'S SPIN.
DIE, BNGINE, SIGNAL sRd CYLINDER
Oils. although cOstir q little more per gallon,
are really the most economical for the consumer for
the reason CT durability and freedom from injury to
machinery. II parties requiring oils will make
krown the uses for which they are wanted, he will
not Only guarantee them satisfaction, but that the
goods shall prove precisely as represented. These
oils are not only largely used and deserveSIy pOpu-
lar throughout she United States, but have cOnsia
cradle demand for export, from foreign manufac-
tuners and agents. -ScIsntt6c American. eo3i 3w
ERCIT TREES DUTCH BULBUs ROOTS
hA1LkAL AND DRIED FLOWERS, &C
PEACH 1BELs-An extensive stock Of well
grown trees, emeracib Q those celebrated new &C.
early yarletles-ksriy Beatrice, Early Louise, 90
and Early Rivers. -.
Pear: Apple, Cherry, Apricot, Plum, Grapes &c
Dutch Buibus boots, my direct importati0ns, ara
20 hand 10 nReet order, viz: ID ysclnths, TuIips
Kew az rare plsnts-A superb collection, suitable
or amateurs, florists, &c.
Cut Flowers. Floral Designs for funerals SC q,
Tou ChOic6sl ETntics, AZ low rates.
Natural Dried Flowers in Wreaths, Crosses, ~
Duets, Baskets, &c, my cirFct Importation from
tiful.
10 acres in fruit and Ornamental trees II green
houses. JOHN sAUL,
OIL TIN street, opposite Patent Offce,
octZ3-eO1t Washington, ID q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.

WASHINGTON CITY:
ITEsDAY........NO November 2. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
INSURANCE COMPANIES,

EIRE INSURANCE.
HfassrA rfre Insurance Ooupapy a Kew Vors
Assets, 81 -SSs-f2s. sarpius, essS .s1s
Republic tire lnsuraDce O04pany Of neu Fork-
Assets, S70o,0o. Surplus, s40C,OOO
Manhattan Fire Insurance Csmn.rv 90 ~
fork-Assets, $3.50. surplus, sSssy0
hSuonsi IRE Insurance. COMPANY OF Phaadel-
OLD Dominion Fire Insurance Oom,.,, "a W.
Tfnts-Assep, esls,0oo. Surplus, elnOo0
WILLIAM l.. RAMHALL q M
nrn-u Aeents, 60T 7th street norfh we'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

EhDsND EAIk hlGIKNE PARLOKO
The Partisan plan will be opened by Prof N
DEMOEGKOT. 6I6 9th street, opposite Patent
Once Grts pecislty Of Wigs, Tou pses and ar
nsiical Hair Work, "a n air Design, g. &c, Also,
Hair Dressing and Cutting for ladies'. gents aud
children. This dOut SfrCt In any way our avouue
Work, sc, &c. oct3I Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

NEW LAYER EAISISJ,
C0ChGEG BAIeIES, FINE, i22,
SEW FIGS, DATES, CCBBANTs and CITaDH
ALMONDS, PEOASs, WALNUT, &c
ALL NEW MIXED, 81 20 cents pr pound
Prime SWEET CiDER through the season
New York and PenusylvaUis BUCK WHEAT
strictly Prime NEW YORh BUTTER
Genuine NEW ORLEANS MULASSES.
C.. HEFut9
noT2-tr 1918 PenpsvIysria aVsnue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
STOVES. &c.

"a STOVES STOVES!g -
SS STOVEStIl -
CALL AND EXAMINE
SPEAR'S CELEBRATED GOLDEN son
FIREPLACE hEATEa,
the beet, oleansst, and most economical In the
Also, his Revolving Light Anti OIinker Heating
Stoves.
In examination is ali that is needed 70 be con.
WINGED Of the fact
To be fourd At
W. ID, WYVILL'S, The Agent.
oots-4m 4S2 Pennsyi vaniA avenue.
8 KohITEoTs AND BgILDEBs, TAKE 40
The ST. GEORGE HEATING RANGE the be.t
10 the world, will dc the cooking Of . large A
family and heat three OF four rooms above a. -
good suy LAtrobe. Hundreds % them have -
been sold 81 given entire satisfaction Every -
Rang guaranteed Cell sud aun ne them Al 80
q. RIKSsNBhs 7lT 18th Street
Dealer 90
SLATE HANTkLS, LATROBES, FER.
N<CES, RANGES, GhATES,
fENDERS,
And CGOKIEG STOVES In general
complete Base Burner FOR ONLY SO.
fun trimmed COOK STOVE for Ell. seps-sm
las. BARROYER, MaHKfactwo OF Ssovss
- ond 1tHIrdTs. and dealer in Hardware
ara HousefurDishing Goods. Roofing and -
sfeutins speciality. No 1886 lfth street -
p. v near Rhode Island avenue. sepl0-ly -sk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

MADAME FLORENCE,
1'E HE CELEBRhI Ed CLdIRVOYANT,
Is unequaled in testing the past present and future
OF yOur life, Ia causing speedy marriages., bringing
the separated together, and pointing out the sure
wsy OF success in life In matters of business her
advice Is invaluable She gives universal sAtisfac-
tiou; none ever regret consulting her satisfaction
given, or pay, Gan be consulted at her Psrlors.
No. ITO q street northwest. willy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
JOIIE NEW Y0EK AVENUE.

Received to-day our fourth lot of GOODS This
season, which viii be cut and trimmed - A
usual. Psople getting their eyes open "a
20 he eNtoTtiCnate prices uaid for worthless IA
trash. a. d re aIiLiDE thu fECt that they Can
wear TIE finest goods manufactured for less Lin
money. l. will pay - call ant examine our Sl5
BJAi X DRFeS ST ITS. made 20 order In artistic
~Er. elegant style Of cutting We acknowledge
u.. sGss riOr. W. MORE,
HnN35L' Merchant Tailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
PERSONAL.
A 8 7 Z o L o q Y
MADAME ross.

This celebrated Lady AstroIogist and ealing Ms
dlum car be consulted at No. 2sI ID street,
corner of ID, northwest. She has no superior
In deliDeBtihg the Past, Present and Future. In
love OF business her advice IL describing
your friends, pointing ont your enemies and Inform.
tsR yen OF the sure way 90 success In all under
takiIgs % Insulation strictly confidential. Ladies'
81; gentlemen, 81 50. yE-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

TOR Rim Nicely furf i-hed Rooms, a. SUITE
or single; also, two AbLOHS well Furnished;
10 house provided with all mod m cnnveuis noes
and centrally located. Appl! al 6OI street. north
FGEt, nov36,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

E'OR BEET-Au established STAND. suitable
for clOttiUg or any other branch of business.
located few doors from he oular Arcade, - III
street southwest; store already hytnrsd and ready
Tor oCCu Eancy TeJt me derate Iulaire at Ar Eth
street. hetReen and snnth vest. nnNA s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

- CENTER NsFRET.
VIII sell a. wholesale the best SUTTON a. lie.
Per pound LAMBS l2'sc. also, hsv- on -
hAnd ever rlarzst Gsy, At retail, 'hs test T7IssS
the lowest market prices h--is<s
rows In WH LINKINs