davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
LOCAL NF,WS,
Con densea Io.,rs

POrn6 master E.Dste N Yesterday morning
captured 50 dogs, goa ., I hose, and mule.
IEe Gczete tS-Inoif ow viii be a spicy num-
Der, fun OF readable articles, iHcludirg some in
reference 20 the fR q libel suit. See ad.
ThO1. T. Wsgga' nan. real estate broker and
auetiOneeE, sold o. - and g in square so to
JnO- %. RIiey, 81, for f5c. per loot.
Inc post-Oh &C At Sereca, Montgomery CO.,
Nd. II d'seor nuued because the poItD aster ;
resigned and no ore receives the mail there.
Services II the Reformed Episcopal church
will be hid in the audience Ioam OF Lincoln
Hal ter IoTrow evening by Rev. Wm. III eG aire.
See adj
The Montgomery county Agricultural Fair
viii be held on the Pair grounds AZ Rockville,
commencing September 9th and continuing
three DAYS.
In the Smithsonian grounds, near the 10th
street entTarce, yesterday afternoon. several
portions OF a human body. evidently o, a child,
In a decomposed state, were found and inferred
in the yard Of the central gusrd-house.
The VII OF the late John Farley was fled YES
teTiay in the Probate Court. lie leaves All h's
property To his v dow, whom he appoints jointly
with Colonel W. II. Philip and j. Carroll Brent
70 carry out the pTOvisiOrs OF the will. In q
cOdicil, however, he appoints the widow sole
exeeutTix and ceFisee, the property az her death
% 90 to his sou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
COfns. &c.-Dr, white.

Chiropodist, is in attendance at his establish
ment, No. 535 18th street, opposite the Treasury
department, from a. m. to p. m. Fee, 81 per
visit. Established in Washington, ID. O. 1861.
DR.. White removes Corns without pain, 30
the patient can walk with ease. He success
fuly treats Bunions, Vascular Excrescences,
Club and Ingrowing Nails, and other ailments
OF the feet. Eminent physicians, surgeons, and
thousands of wellknown personages who pa
tronize DIR. Whites establishment, find that
the feet, economies time, and conduces to
health, comfort, and cheerfulness, and prob
ably TO length Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
s0The Boston Globes special prophet prc

~ 4 =
diets frequent rains for a fortnight.
HA Detroit husband is in trouble for whip
ping his wife because the baby did not take a
hrst-class prize at baby show.
~ Coroner John Mahan, OF Jersey CITY, be.
ing addicted 10 striking from the shoulder, In
dul ged his fancy upon one Tom Gilligan, and
was stabbed by the latter. He lie net Danger
orsly wounded.
EUA story is told of a man who died in New
York THURSDAY, of cholera Inorbus, while in
the set of signing his will. The pen WA placed
In his hand Tor the purpose. but he fell back
dead before he could ark his signature.
U-There IL 8 well-knoMn princess in Paris
who is so occupied with the demands on her
time nv the fashionable world that she break
fasts in her carriage as she is on her way to
visit friends. Sometimes she retires from the
weird COR months at time. She is famiiisrly
called the "comet-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

IEsTAILATION or OFFICKRs-At a recent
meeting OF Oriental Lodge, No. s, /. D. G.. T..
the following officers were installed for the
ersuiDg qGarteT:-Eila q. Nyce, w. g. T.; VIM.
GIlbertsOn, w V. T.; MT. f.. II. Jones, w. s.;
WIN. Bruce, W. r. s.; MIR. A. A. Wheeloek W.
T.; Mr.. q. PslmOni, ". Chap; jas. McCabe,
W. NJ; Rosa ROsenbsum, W. ID. M; Susie
RosenbaGm, ". i. e.; Chas. H. lsham, W. o.
G.; MIR. j f.. W. Thompson, W. X. ii. S.;
Richard Evans, ". L. n. s.; VIM. Boron, P.
W. G. I.
TIE following officers were installed in Cap
itol Tent, No. s., L. q. OF r., AZ Baum's hail,
corner Of East Capitol and Arb street southeast
last night, by p. q. X. james GOwans of Excel
siOr Tent, No. 81 Il. II. Hollirberger, s.; q.
ii. lsham, p. Q. r.; John WOodheld, L. R; Geo.
Ryal, ID. r; James Edwards, x. s.: Alex.
Lynch, T. 3; Thomas Hamilton, Treas; JAS
III. Turin, L.; +. II. Isham, 1. g.: II. Z. Marks
O. g.; =. W. Dennison, Chap; l.. H. Holm
berger. Trustee.
Last evening the following named gentlemen
were Installed officers of Washington Tent, No.
50, i. o. OF r., for the ensuing quarter: Shep-
herd, j. B. Hollidge; p. G., X. W. Glenn; G.
X, G.. W. Perkins; ID. r., W. II. Proctor; K
>, ID. Msyi 7. s.. W. DrummOnd; t., l.. w
" o thing-1n; l., W. Estep; /. g.. - Bolls; o.
C., ". Knox; Chaplain, j. Il. HOIIidge; SUP
pOTters 20 q. r., j. II. LOveless and T.. s. Kine:
Supporters - ID. r., W. L. II. I.oyeIess and T
Love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
New Theory of Comets.

The following novel theory of comets is pro-
posed in the last number Of Iron: Comets are
supposed TO consist of thin vapors of gases, held
together by the mutual attraction of their par
ticles. Like all bodies so circumstanced, they
necessarily assume the spherical form; aud
of a comparatively small and bright nnCleus,
and an Immensely long and illuminated tail,
evidently derived from its appearance in the
heavens, cannot for moment be entertained.
That their spherical form, as shown by the re-
tiected ight Of the sun, would scarcely be dis
cernible at the distance of our earth, even
though the comet were as dense as the densast
cloud of our atmosphere, would not be surpris-
ing; but II their attenuation as described by Sir
John Hersehel be considered, all wonder ceases.
SIR y; herschel says that the most unsubstan-
tisl clouds which float in the highest regions OF
our atmosphere, and seem at sunset to be
d ,nched in light and to glow throughout their
wto'e depth az If in actual ignition, without
any shadow or dark side, must be looked UPON
a. dense and massive bodies, compared with the
tlmy and all but spiritual texture OF a comet
Owing TO this extreme tenuity OF matter the
rays Of the suns light, As reflected by it, are
earth; but the other rays, penetrating into the
center OF the comet, are refracted by this pow
erful lens of twenty millions OF leagues dia-
meter into the focus which forms the nucleus
Of the comet, where there Is, perhaps, q greater
concentration OF RAYS OF light than anywhere
e'se, not in the body Of the SUI. Thence thus
in q narrow patch through the remaining half
Of the comet, in q direction opposite to the sun,
forms that splendid appendage called the tail.
1t seems scarcely necessary to point out that this
mode Of viewing q comet accounts for the cir
cumstapce or the tail being always in opposition
to the sun, whether in advsncing or receding;
also for the wonderful celebrity shown by the
tail In turning round the sun when the comet is
in perihelion, and tor the rapidity with which
the comet darts out its tail after the perihelion
passage. 1t explains, also, on the principle of
alteration OF light. the bend which the tails of
some comets have towards the region they have
LETT; also the absence of q solid nucleus, and
the Don-ob-curation OF the stars by the body of
the comet. IL the conjecture be correct that
the nucleus of q comet is near its center, aud
that the comet extends in every direction round
the nucleus to as great a distance, at least, as
The length OF the tail, then 10 follows that at
this present moment the sun Is feasting on our
comet, and that when IL emerges from his en-
braces few days hence IL Will have suffered
some fiIninution of stze,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
why the E.RbOrers OF the Board ol
Public works have not yet been

A constant rea Ter of THE STARD writas 10
iDquire "a 70 the cause OF the delay in making
payment 70 ne labOrers employed by the late
Board of Public Works, Saying 80 Those
thrown out OF employ by the order OF the new
District government ave no credit At the
ner grocery. and they are forced to sell their
claims for what they can get or starve. / know
of some who are still employed that have gone
to work in the morning without having tasted
sick and not able TO wash or do other work 70
get bread for the husband. If this continues
much longer i fear the Jail will have to be en-
laIged.'
In answer TO this correspondent and others
who naturally feel sggrieved at the delay which
seems 70 be unavoidable under the circum-
stances, we would state, on the authority Of one
Of the District Commissioners, that since the
organization OF the present government of the
District all the clerical force that can work
upon the pay-rolls OF laborers and other en-
pioyes have been engaged, early and late, TO
get said rolls in proper order for payment. The
pay-rOlls OF the employees of the Board OF Puo-
lie WORKS, including laborers and superintend-
ents, are in q very disorganiZed condition,
orders and Transfers innumerable having been
made during the time for which services were
rendered, and all Of these details have to be
entered into and unrayeled by the clerks en-
ployed In their revision. The pay-rols as pre-
pared by the disbursing officer for these men
are In great confusion, broken and detached,
and the labor now being done and necessary to
be Done, is to consolidate them into one
set OF rolls, so that only one check will
be required in each case, and but one receipt
necessary TO square each mans account. Extra
clerical force Is employed for this purpose, and
the Commissioners are hurrying up the work as
fast as 10 Is possible 20 be done. The RESPONSE
billty OF discussing so large an amount for
wages and salaries Is very great, and all the
Commissioners desire Is to have the proper
youchf 2 TO work upon. 1t will necessarily be
week or ten days before these can be prepared,
and the Commissioners greatly regret the delay.
The accounts and pay rolls Of other District
employees being found regular and generally
accurate, is why this class OF creditors have had
the precedence in the payments made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
THE WEATHER.

WA.HIssToN, D. o., August 8, 1874, 1875 q. m.S
PROBABuIIIEs.-During Z ne rest of Saturday, over
New England, lower barometer, stationary temper.
ature, fresh and brisk south to west winds, cloudy
and rainy weather will prevail. over the south
Atlantic and middle states generally lower barome-
ter stationary or rising temperatore south to west
winds, cloudy and rainy weather followed to night
by west to north winds, srd clearing weather. For
the Gulf states slight changes OF Temperature and
barometer, winds mostly from the soHth and west,
and clear weather, except possibly rain areas ia the
east Gulf states. Over Tennessee, the Ohio valley
and the lower lake region, higher barometer, slight
changes OF winds mostly from the west
and north, aud clearing but partly cloudy weather
For the upper lake region, the upper Mississippi
valley, lows and Missouri, slight changes of tenn
perature and barometer, winds mostly from the
northwest aud southwest, partly cloudy weather,
and the former occasional areas of light raj J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

MORE WORK, better work, and a greater va
r1ety of work can be doue on the Wheeler and
wilson Sewing Machine than on any other. Be
convinced of this by calling at No 46l Pennsyl-
vsnia avenue. T2SI:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

The COST OF LIvING.-Valuable statistics in
regard to the comparative cost of living in
America and Europe are given In the last
massachusetts Labor Report -" One dollar
will buy twenty pounds of flour in Boston, one
or tive pounds more in some European seapOrts
but the same are considerably less in a majority
of the places compared. In Boston one dollar
will buy 800 pounds of fresh beef, TO st piece
In no place in England will il buy as much by
a pound or more, and in Europe still less.
Copenhagen being the only place given where
ii will buy more. Butter in Europe averages q
pound more to the dollar than here, cheese
less by more than that except in few spots.
AS for potatoes, they are cheaper here than
in England, and dearer than in Ireland or
Germany. Seven or eight pounds OF pork fer
a dollar are sod here, and not much over
half az much can be obtained for that SUN
in Europe or England, and nowhere as much,
In rice, milk, and eggs, they have the advan-
tage OF us. Tea cost less here than in England,
but more than on the continent. With coffee it
Is about the same, though the difference is lit
tie. In sugar the British little better OF,
cOntinentals great deal worse. Coal IL cheap
er here than in Germany, and dearer that In
England. meTrInac OF common prints are
cheaper here than in England and Europe.
Boots are about the same here as there, gener-
ally speaking. There Are but two or three
places in England o. the continent were
bro @n sheetiDgs are cheaper than here, while in
brown shlrtin2s the foreigners are better of.
Rent for four rooDed tenements il from two
20 four times cheaper in Great Britain and on
the continent than IN Boston; in Australia if
&c IN times cheaper. Board also is from once
and a half TO twice as cheap in Europe and
Great Britain a. in Boston,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

THB NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner of
New York avenue and 18th street, paws per
cent per annum on deposits for each calender
month: Ranking hours, 8 to A. SATURDAYS, 9 to
4 and 6 to &. 9Tt3 IitI6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

TRAP FOR CUT-WoRMs.-The American
4 griculturist gives the Following: An old
shovel handle is split for about foot with a fine
saw. The split portion If soaked in boiling
water TO soften il and the ends are inserted into
holes made in hoop or ring OF wood two inches
wide, one inch thick, and eight inches In diam
eter. In the bottom Of the ring there are in
serted u number OF pieces of an old broom
handle projecting two inches and placed not
more than q quarter of an inch apart. When
this is pressed into the earth around hill of
corn or a cabbage plant, 1t leaves a circle of
smooth round holes two inches deep with COM
pact sides and bottoms. The cut-worms fall
into these holes in their nightly rambles, and
may be found and destroyed in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

MURDRROUs PRISONER HUNG By MOB.
On Monday night the prisoners that were con-
fined in Sebastian county, Ark, jail escaped.
posse went in pursuit and were fred on by
The prisoner that did the shooting was captur
ed and returned to Jail. That same night he
was taken out by about two hundred persons
and hung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

For CAMP MEETING.
For Trunks. Bags and Valises,
Go TO LEWIS 'POpular One Price Store"
800 900 18th street, bet. 1 and TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

e7-Be temperate In ciet. Our frst parents
ate themselves out of house and home.
Recommendations to the press should he
short-the signature in some cases lie enough.
@The report o: the murder of William b.
Asicr, wealthy Texas dealer. led to q baseless
rumor In New York city Thursday that the
well.bpown New Yorker OF tue same name was
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

SO To $1,000 invested in stocks and gold pays
two hundred per cent a month. Send for par
uculars: Tumbridge s. Co., Bankers, Wall
street, New York. IL 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

BUILDING AssocIATIoNs.-At the SD meet
ing OF the First Cooperative Building associa-
ton this week, 81 shares ssys sold, at . pre-
MUM Of 20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

Buy THE ELASTIC TRUSS, 235 PennsyIvania
avenue; perfect cure guaranteed. s36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

TIE FEKgDN ES's BArE-A Washington
dispatch 70 fhe Ne~ York Journal Of C5rqnisrrs
says 81 he commissioners appointed 70 settle
the aEairs OF The treeGmeH's Bank are enCaun-
tsrtrg some difficulties IN the fuldllment of
their duties. They called on the sub-agenciss
20 transmit any funds on hand 20 the parent
bank IN v ashingtOn, with a view TO the accu-
mutation OF the assets and fhe declaration OF a
pro rata dividend. Responses came in slowly.
and in many instances the commissioners Sc lted
fhat the dePositOTs we're unwilling that the
funds should be sent 20 Washington. This new
trouble will sdd TO the complications OF the sus-
penCed banks, ard may not only delay the Givi-
dencs, but an actual knowledge Of the condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

Successive. - The grest closing out DRY
goods and carpet sale o. Woiford & Shilbers
continues to draw immense crowds 20 their es-
tablishInent and those who viii profit should
attend the sale next week, as there Is stin good
Bargains IN srore. Be sure and read the al
yeTUsemsnt IN another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

NEw PuBLICATIOSs.-From Brad Adams we
lave latest issues u the CALLER Ags, Hearth asd
Hczs, HdITcT's Bc<1T. and FooiaiE q Ga f'ta'S
WeekiB, also Or "a GaaHt, q new edition OF
Which seemed to be called for by Mrs. Tilton's
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

Buy YOUR GAS FIXTURES of Hamilton &
PEARSON, Y. M. q. A. Building, corner 9th and
ID streets. They keep the largest stock and
finest assortment in the District, and at the
lowest prices. All fixtures put up by expert
enced hands In neat and workmanlike manner
one third saved in gas consumption by using
our improved burner. Z o. nnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

The COUNTY SCHOOL TRUSTEES met yester-
day, and applications for positions as teachers
under the board from ". II. Stewart and Miss
Annie Bumbry were referred to the COMMITTEES
On examination. The committee on the examI-
nation OF teachers reported favorabIy on Mrs
L. NJ. NiemSn, candidate for teacher. The an
plicatiol OF MIS- voorhees, for teachership was
referred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

ELEGANT, sweet, light aud wholesome Bread,
Rolls, Biscuits. Corn Bread, Mullins, Back
wheat and other Griddle Cakes, and Pastry and
Cakes OF every variety prepared with Dooley's
Yeast Powder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

Two APPLICATIONS FOR DIyORCE.-Yester-
DAY DIR. John l.. Grouse fled a petition for d-
yorce from tbe bonds OF matrimOny with Mary
NJ. Grouse. He charges cruel treatment, alleg-
iDK that his wife, who lives in the same house
with him has poisoned the minds OF not only
his children and servants against him, but has
cone great damage 20 bis practice as a pbysi-
clan by her unfOUnded reports touching his
moral characte-. He represents that she sent
his servants and children 10 follow him on his
professional calls, thus creating the impression
that he wa engaged IN immoral practices, and
that she has Tor two years absented herself from
his bed and refused BIN the cOnjugaI rights
that are alike eDiOiDed by law and religion.
lie therefore Asks divorce and the crstody OF
the children.
An application for divorce was also filed yes
terday BY Jennie Ward from her husband,
Richard Ward. She states that she married him
May, 1etS, ard has had three children, and she
AYERS that for the past three wears he has been
an bsbituaI drunkard, treating her cruelty, and
refusing 10 provide for herself and family;
wherefor she asks for an absolute divorce, Gus
tody Of her children, and authority to resume
her MAIDEN name of Jennie Shepherd.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES By A SUFFERER PROM
TIE WAWAsET DIsAsTER--Messrs. CIittenden
and lnge yesterday filed a suit for Julia Rice
against the Potomac Ferry company Tor dam
ages lad at $1,000. The plaintiff sets forth
thai on the sth day Of August, 1873, she started
tcT Cone river in the steamer Wawaset, be-
longing 10 the defendant, who did not use
proper care after guaranteeing that the plaintiff
should be securely carried 20 her destinai oD;
NA-AoukL tA4o LhtcACc-uCcSs UCSleCIt OF Efs-
conduct OF defendant, the boat was cons uned
by IRE, by means OF which the plaintiff was
greatly alarmed. terrified and dismayed, and
was burned, Scaldei and otherwise greatly
bruised, wounded and i8j Gred: that in corse-
Cuence she vas sick, sore and lame for a long
while, and suffered so much from bodily and
mental pain and anguish that she was unable
20 attend 70 necessary and lawful duties or prO-
vide mtars 70 defray her medical expsrs1es:
wherefore she Prsys that tie court mag award
her so CO. damages This is the first suit ter
damages 20 the person instituted by the sur
SiyCTs OF the disaster. = suit for los OF car
renter toOis Mss before the courts some months
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

WILCOX q GIBBS SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas.
Bsam's hoopsktrt and corset fsct1ry,Ith street
Intaliigencer bufldIng. fO2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

ARRESTED ON CHARGE or ROBBERY
Sergeant a ct0n and Ofiicer Duvali arrested last
night two half-grown cOlOred boys who gave
their names as George Parker and John Robin
on 10th street, between q street and PepnsyIya-
MIA avenue When taken 70 the central gusrd-
house pocket-boOx and knife, which had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

WERK's DoINGs IN WALL STREgr.-Expls!ns
stock operations on small capital without risk
copy sent free. TUMBRIDGB 81 Co,
1924 Wall street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
IUAH .B0YLI. TRANK aXES1=
REAL Es sgAS p snJ No. = Co.:

roe sxiE@A Ssncs5sH1 es' Ho 81 81 iTrs.,u.y
no; Sis; nss large double HOUSE, corner sIss
M ~ as 30. Iolo Massachusetts avenue
furnishsc or unfsrIi.hs<. A COTTAGE IN vii.
t,ao. a ~ ,ries; $50 Several small HOUSES,
nave ssssrs. sssy rne gARMs, Improved and IN
IN. on o.nerent railroads running from the
e-V, IoI SAFE ~ low nguree OF excnange for ctr
Rropersy ~ 0co feet Of GROUND in various psr-
uons q the CITY Tor sale Ct los figures ters
OF VII exchange fcr productive improved Eropsrtx
Afurnished house for rent At slx per mouth sls-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

a PASSAGE YATES REDUcEDef84
hEM YORK AND GLASGOW zf<<tA
tAFORlTE ROUTE FOR TOUPTSTS
Pnssenger Accom- m 0dations Uusnraas.d
"a En- q "a Tfysns yHESDA 4ND
fRa PIsRs 20 AND "a NORTH RIvzR, N "
RATES o. fAssASE-PATABLs ~ CUERgyCy.
10 GLASGgH, LIVERPOOL, I0NDGN
Uhhhf, QpEENSTO WN OR BEL EaST
Oaein 600 70 80, according 90 Accommodates.
cabin return Tickets issued II retucei ate. ~
irTkkMEDlhTE S1s. SrEERAGE alS
= llr0tfs tSsftefJoT Gay dguoEAf az lOlresf 49,
Tor Tickets OF further Information, Apply to
MISS ANNIE n. HUMPHREYS,
n, sou lWh street. near Pennsylgaufa aveune
Orto CAMMACk a Co., Is93 y st-,sst " ~ .
epo-l.,NJ -ota neaT Treasury Dept. " sshirRton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

NEW ExPBEss LIVE VIA CASAL.
- BkTWNEN
PHIlkDEl u IA, ALENAEDREA. VI. tgssu
IhGToS AND GLoR0EToWS, d. o.
tsilINs DAYS.
rrcn Pier ., forth W Lar e. Phfi- -
saelthiai NEDkESDAY KEd SAT- e.ssg-A
UEDAft a. = U. -
From 81 wster street, Goorsotsvu. ~ n M0S
pAr aud FRIDAY. 81 3. N o'' NUN >
This line connects a. fhflsdsfphin psth .,r,....-
Iron Lise Of steamers for Proyidenoe, BoSsS5 ~,
ses knsisne State 10 wharfage g. BoSfoa -
VIZ. 7. CLYDE 90. PhlisSsIphsssir D. DO.
A, BAD, AeIsndrts, Va.
WALDO A. PEAhCk, 90 Oonrrs-> srre,t 1o~zor-
rreights oelivered ~ h1cxh kgDTes. or.
oes zen ~ Senertl once, COS Penney vsnis ave.
e-e-- -. erf-tT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

TRR SINGER SEWING MACHINE salss oflsT2
were s2I9,oo0. 4,i2-s,wf
I3RRSoMETERsandB arcmstsrs are paired
ard made TO orderly HeDpler rear AZ street.
THB COMMUNITY at large appreciate the use
fulness OF Singers Sewing Machine. Is