davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD.
TuscumbIa at che Grave OF Those Who
We're KILLED by the Tornado
The Last Sad Rite.
rom the North Albanian and Times.

From the North Alabamian and Times,
Death in any event is solemn, is a
fearful thing, and impresses Us with awe
and fear. When our loved ones die from
sickness in our homes, we are sometimes
crushed with grief, but there is a conso-
lation in remembering that we have
rendered them every care and attention,
and ministered to them with our own
hands, and heard their last words as
they departed, but when our dear ones,
friends and neighbOrs are cut off sudden
ly by some unforeseen and terrible ca
lamity; when we can render them no
aid or comforting word, there is a sink
ing of the soul within us, crushing Of
the spirit, and we feel we can never re-
cover from these SORROWS.
Weep we cannot,
But the heart bleeds.
Mrs. Judith NJ. Winston was killed by
the falling OF the stairs leading to the
observatory, as she was attempting to
come down the stairs to the first story.
She was caught under them, and when
taken out spoke, saying to those around
her, Grub me-" and in a few minutes
died. Feeling unwell, she had early
gone to her room and laid down, uncon-
scious OF the sudden catastrophe that
was so soon to watt her spirit to bright
er home. She was buried at the family
burial place, just outside Of town, where
sleep her husband, William Winston,
and some of her children and grand
Theiuneral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. II. p. Smith, from the
residence of her son, G. E. Winston, at
half past two O'Clock, on Tuesday Of last
week.
On the same day Mrs. J. B. Moore,
with her two little daughters, Ella
Burns, about two and half, and Nina,
about seven years old, who were crush
ed beneath the ruins of their fallen house
and instantly killed, were buried at
OskwOod cemetery, at four O'Clock in
the afternoon, in the same grave, side
by side. Prayer by Rev. II. p. Smith at
the grave.
On Wednesday, the next day, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, Mr.. +. ID.
his wife and his four little
ones, Mary Lou, one; Anna Lets, four;
Nettie, FIVE; and Willie, six years old
were buried at Oakwood cemetery-the
wife, father and mother in one
grave, and the four children in another,
close together. The funeral services
HtEc lIOuu AA6 MbLhOuist ChuANuy INCNs
Peter Wager officiating.
Mr.. Hodgkins was master Of Washing
ton lodge, and was buried by the Ma
sons with Masonic honors.
Miss Bette SherOd was buried in the
country at her fathers. Funeral SER
vices by Rev. 7. II. Davenport.
1t is a remarkable coincidence that all
these adults, so suddenly and sadly
taken away, were members Of the
church, and nearly all the children bsp-
tised members. Thus We have buried
our dead; no words can express these
scenes. Imagine them, reader, il you
can. We have witnessed many scenes
Of distress in our life, but never before
such as these. There were no dry eyes
on Tuesday and Wednesday, the days
Of these burisls, and no hearts in our
midst tnat did not feel deeply, and in
tears and mourning all sympathized
with those bereaved by the great calami-
ty that has befallen our town.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09

a letter was read before the Prussian
reiohstag from Bismarck, announcing
In the name Of the emperor, etc, that
the sum for the maintenance Of the Ger
man legation to the Vatican is struck
from the budget.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09

The locomotive Leonard Case OF the
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indiana railroad exploded at Delaware,
Ohio, Friday night while standing at
the depot. The fireman and William
Hutchins, jr., son Of the engineer, were
scalded so bad that they will probably
die. Several bystsnders were more or
less injured, but none seriously. The
cause OF the explosion is unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09

A SPECIAL Communication Of Leila o
n Scott Lodge No. 2Ss, Will be held this w
WEDNESDAY, evening, Dec. 9th, at 7/V\
O'Clock, for work in the A. E. degree.
All A. Els are fraternally invited.
WIN. FRANK, WIN
=
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
Attention. Knights Templar.

UOU are hereby ordered to apear, in O
i fatigue dress, at Exposition Hall,NH
this WEDNESDAY, afternoon at four w
O'Clock, for drill and for final arrangements for
reception OF Communicates, en- route from
New Orleans.
BY command. J.W. WARD, &c.
n. 7 RARCu TTa Rarordar dec9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09

A Philadelphia telegram says that the
congregation of Rev. Mr.. Cooper pub
lished a card expressing confidence in
his integrity and standing. Ihe COM
mittee acting for and in behalf of the
Free Congregational church of Frank
ford express unlimited confidence in his
virtue, integrity, christian life and chaT-
acter, and add "Thst rs a church we
will continue to sustain our beloved pas
tor, and we pledge ourselves to aid in
repelliBg the fiery darts OF Satan"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
w. z. mTTCHELL,s SCHOOL.
No. 3O3 Third Street.
MASONIC NOTICE.

fNGLlSH, COMMERCIAL AND CLASSI-
y CAL courses taught. For particulars ap-
ly at BOB Third street. se29
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09

they ever won victories with such a mot.
ley following. They viii not win at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09

: negro communism,
that. Whether Ii ls endurable ia any
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09

eyes OF the emperor OF Russia had to do
with the last Indian foray on the plains.
II Governor Ames did not know that
his statement was false, he is unfit to be
constable. If he did know it, and yet
uttered the falsehood, he is worthy of sn
association with the mesnest convict in
the penitentiary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09

or the zulasv - sss.,4s0-slt,1 .s1tn exPaTta,
ana that z copy OF THIS order be Published
for four successive Teeksin The Mempsi Ap.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09

conclude that for several yesrs past our /
county government has been In the I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09

ward 6 Is John o oasrton s if Memphis ss bis
nm. declS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09

LADIES' Morocco PortemoEaaies, 40c.
Ladies' Leather Companions.
Euahroidarad I iuor Safs Eoa - -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
DESCRIPTION OF THE RoRBERs:

CHIEF OF POLICE, MEMPHs.-Bsnk
robbed at this place this evening, two
thousand dollars reward for them. The
following is a description of the robbers:
One Is 3 large, red Completed man,
weight 100 pounds, s feet high, broad,
square shoulders, heavy set, about 35
years Of age, said he was AZ years Of age;
short, sandy hair and 81 Srt red whiskers
all over bis face, as If be had not shaved
for several weeks. he gave his name &c
J. C.White; said lie was formerly fTOm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
parts Of the States.

Deutscber Bruder-Bund- Bali.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
lad Lrcu, 81
EouIds, Can

BAR IRON AND STEEL b
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09

BaQlea' lsstc6 Oapsss
Embroidered Dresses.
Tufonfef 0srra aud Ronnofa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

Fifty dollars reward for a lost pocket book.
See advertisement.
Yosemite views, explained by Prof HAYDEN,
a. Metropolitan Nj. E church tonight.
Shiilington sends advance copies of Harper's
4enthiy and Democrats Mirror Il Fdssioa for
July.
From j. Q. Parker we have Rarper's Honflly
for July and a batch OF fresh New York week
lee.
The American pilgrims are highly pleased
with their reception in Rome. The Pope has
blessed the banner sent by the students of
Georgetown college, which is TO be presented 1T
the SHRINE OF the Virgin It Lourdes.
Mr.. s. X. Bond mas, for Emily Alberta Van
Reuth, entered suit against Floris NJ. z. Van
ried in 1896, in Baltimore, aud charging him
with cruel treatment and adultery.
he three-story brick dwelling and premises,
No. 1911 street northwest, recently owned
and occupied By Franklin Philip, esq, was sold
at public auc,iOn yesterday bv rhos. Downing,
aucuoneer, to Henry u. Willard, esq, for
SIS, 500.
The s'ie" msnia still possesses the Young
ladies of Washington. Out of eleven partici-
pants in the exercises of young ladies' semi
nary which took place last evening, not less
than seven spelled their christened name with
the terminal lie" as follows: Recie, Minnie
Jessie, Nellie, Carrie, Minnie, and Mollle. THIS
is very sweet.
The annual exercises of the senior preparatory
class of Hoard University took place last
night. and consisted Of excel ant addresses hy
the following pupils: Eybt. Bsgnall, Jas. w
Camp. John ". Eaton, Oliver =. Jones' IAN
exercises concluded with an address bv Press
dent iangsfou. The exercises Of the rheOlOgi-
ca depsr ment take place tonight, aud ths
cOlitse exercises Tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16
recommend tar of per cent. upon real estate

Recommend O tar of per cent. upon real estate
In the city of washington, and az per cent in
the city Of Georgetown, and per cent. In the
county outside, TO maintain the government of
the District for the year ending jane 80, 1875.
The remaining sections Of the proposed bill
relate 70 the management of the Indebtedness
ct the District, and are necessarily supplemental
to the sixth and seventh sections.
The committee have also recommended that
the joint select committee to provide form Of
government should settle and determine the
proportion OF expenses which should be- borne
by the District and the United States respect
lively,
Your committee have unanimously arrived
at the cor elusion that the existing form or gov
ment OF the District is a failure; that IL Is too
cumbrous and too expeDsive; that the powers
and relations of its several departments are so
ill defined that limitations int IN led by Con-
gress to apply to the whole government are so
construed 10 limit but one of its departments;
that ii is wanting in sufficient safeguard against
maladminstration and the creation of in
debtedness; that the system of taxation it
allows opens door TO great inequality aud in
justice, and Is wholly insufficient to secure the
prompt collection of taxes; aud that no remedy
short of its abolition and the substitution Of a
simpler, more restricted, ard economical gov
eminent will suffice. Yonr committee have,
therefore, reported bill for temporary gov
eminent, until Con ress shall have time 10 ma
ture and adopt permanent form.
VIM Il. ALLISON, JAY A. HUBBgLL,
A. q. Tau RMAN, LYMAN X. BASS,
WM. NJ. STEWART, II. j. JRwErr,
j. NJ. WILSON, ROB'T HAMILTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16
rfsE MEArHENn

fLste ~ N4l-f Nfsaai Gflter~.l
NArsiNSEoF, ID. U june l6, fSa, 1855 y,
ftoRs BIZ r. ss-FOr Nov EnPlaud ana IA m ne
sltlee psrty CLOUDY Vesfher a1s lrcsl rAtns " n
PIE AAl' increasing southeast 10 s5uthwest wisd ,
stglt rlsa n temperature and falling bacon ster
fct TIE eonh Atlantic states sight rains, eazferly
OF sohtbelly siuds, sta ionarY temperature aud
toItlhusd high barometer. For the eastern Gulf
eties, tennessee, the Ohio valley aud lover late
region, CLOUDY Gather and rain during The say
eoutG or west wines. slight charge "a ten perafure
anc railing, followed by RISING barometer. For the
upp,r lake reglon and the northwest liSht rain ia
district followed by clearing atber southwest 20
MOI hwt u wiLds, slight changes in Temperature
ard rlslIg harometeT. The lower Missouri river
will rise slightly the Mississippi viii rise ~ s,A-
tlons between Helena aud 81. Louis CantioRary
signals continue At hsrQurt3e, Escsnlbia, MiIw1u.
kee, Chicago, Grand Haver. Aigena, Detroit, To.
ied0, CltVe arc, Erie and Buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The MarkeIS.


BAlT1NoRE, June B-yireinis sires, old. n:
Via sibiss, II bid TO-DAY -
BAIIISsEE, June i6.-Cottoa dull, weak ara
stminsi-lSw bslacliDgs, load l6L Flour ~ e I'd
dehsre; shade lower. Mhtat quiet a a sfssdr-
write choice, g; fsir 20 prime do, slil SO:
choice smbsr, Lff1l IS, &, Cd - crime red a F1'S
o. G. u1n,on 60 TAR 40, ssal g: Pennsyiv ar /.
!, lts@i - m qH'et-s hits soui herr, o..
yellow sO0iLtrn, q, mixed western oio.ed essy.
rev. e. old, e. Oats Ct SD lCwer-ssutherp
O. 50; vestern miNed, 6ae7S-; 30. WHITE, $40 .
~ NteFtr, 9sgl 90 Hay uuchN ed. P.o1is.- ;
apfet: FORK uaChsngs1 X rs-ats-shoplse a.
=. clear nh sides. g.. BscoL-sh1uIdsrs n. p
La Tih fhes, Ca@n: suE cnred hams ls.S
- Lsrs-Fehl ei. y " Stern butter g1ies : n
ste1al pFise 20 olcei mail q ITO entirely
lorlirsi Hnt quief Whisky u fusnai. qs.lgl $50
ttsief, srf l. gOod densaS lea a.. -h
EEW loRN. Jane Is -st8rss Gull " ,-ey ~.
isT, A. Col, -. RNotsnge, Ions, sss. sho-t,
4Sl5s NerrueUGs ful - 49, -
NEW York. June Is -Fiuur infl and in ~, -.rs,
favor. tea; aulst and heavy. C1rr Jna an A..
Cining. -' W.
- LoND9N, june TO- l2;so NIB 7nds Of lss7, los;
LONDON June 10. , rI-rria. 26A
LONDON, june 10 3 . m.-The ss.thcr Il -psrl.
utd lO-oeN k'ie, ~ on. Paris Cisps ches quote
Tentts =. &c tTsscs cri ttres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16
The Regatta Yesterday.

description OF the starting Of the Yacht rars
yesterday ard its progress a far as Alexandria
Nss reported in last evenings STAB.
After passing Alexandria the breeze stiReae
Keeping the boys busy in managing their re-
specfive boats. The halyards of the to9Ssil of
the Witch broke, losing her the use of that sail
the rest OF the way. on Fort Foote, the relati We
positions were unchanged, but afterwards the
breeze freshened, which gave the advantage 70
tne larger boats, and they began 20 gain on the
witch. The steamer COlu mbia in passing the
boats at Broad Creek somewhat interfered with
ne proEre { or the Ireadwell, but IS "A like cir
eumstance occurred with the Americas later In
the day, It was thought to be fair Offset Be-
tween Broad Greek and Fort Washington the
ITeadwell gained, and just Oft the fort the two
boats were neck ard neck, increasing the eS-
element on the steamer. This however, was
Tor moment only, on parting tacks
the Americas caught the advantage eff the
breeze and shot ahead fifty yards at least,
both passing the Witch aud maintaining
The Americas rounded the stake boat at 22S o.
m; Columbia, 2 81; Spray, 232; Treadwsll
"a; East Wind, 23s: Lucille, 242; Witch,
40 Lizzie Reagan, $40; Fanny Bell, 3 Is, and
Mollie. i.ls. The Dauntless and Alice SaIina
gave up the race, and did not put IN an ap-
pearance at Glymont. The Americas of the
let, Columbia, OF the ID, and the Spray, of the
50 classes, were adjudged 70 be the winners Of
the respective races.
The crews were all soon landed and eniovad
themselves several hours at GlymOnt, after
which purse of 500 was made up between
the crews Of the Americas and the Ella Tread
well for race back TO the starting point. They
started at D 03 O'Clock precisely, ami the Ameri-
Gus came off the winner, arriving at the wharf
at I.3I and the Treadwell At I 50.
No accident or disorder of any kind occurred
throughout the entire day ID mar the pleasures
of the sport, and altogether il was one Of The
most successful and exciting regatt.s ever given
on our river, for which great credit is due u
Capt. George \. Shekell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16
GEORG ETC I'M.

Currrye AFFAIR ON AsALosTAS Island
Ahout 1:So O'Clock this morning, Mlchael Hills,
While engaged In \ light With q nan NAMED
james walker, on Anslosfan Island. was cut n
several places about the head and breast by aIr
antagonist. He Was taken ID the stafioa- hoase
in Georgetown and attended by Dr.. Klein
schmidt. when be WAS sent TO hts hDme by
Ohcer Harper. Hills wounds are OF oaite .
ser1ous nature. The officers arrtssei Walker
GRAIN TRADR.-fhe only rec -ipt OF grain
70 lay was per boat j. y. Thomas 70 Jo-eDh -
and J. NJ. Water, $50 bushels Of white co n,
Isis bushels wheat. 2s bbls. -four AMI I . Ias
mlllfeed. No sales re ported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

THE WASHINGTON HARKsr COMPANY AND
TBR DRALERs:-The dealers and staIl-holders
IN the Center Market held meeting to-day in
view of the projected sale Of the stalls for a
term OF years, and it was largely attended. Mr.
Jacob kengla WAS called To the chair, and he
briefly stated the objects Of the meeting, aud
Mr.. James Oyster was selected ~ secretary.
a resolution was adopted providing for the
appointment OF a committee 10 confer with tue
directors OF the market company, and sxpress-
the willingness OF the dealers TO rem ain
ana occupy the stalls at the same rent As
heretofore paid, payment 10 be made quarterly.
But under no circumstances are the committee
20 entertain any proposition looking to the pay
lnent OF any bonus, and they shall insist that
the market company shall agree to close the
market on Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday;
and they pledge themselves in case of refus Al
TO make arrangements to occupy the market
now being built in Savage square.
The resolutions were adopted, and the com
mittee was appointed az follows: Elliott and
Kelly, from the butchers; King and Hammond
produce dealers; Oyster and Pearson, butter
dealers; Knight and Donadson, fish dealers:
Eich0rn ana Miller, bacon dealers; Mueller
ana Hammersley, cOntecti0ners; Kraft AMI
Schneider, bakers, and Holster, foreign pro-
duce dealer.
After an address from r. I. Brooke, the m aet-
ing adjourned to Thursday To hear the report
OF the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

4 Boy SHoCKINGLY MANGLED BY A DoG.-
Yesterday afternoon James Newmyer and an
other boy went into MIR. Goods garden 1.-THE
SpIague property, between 5th ami 9TH aud I.
and VI streets northwest to get cherries, when
Newmyer was attacked by dog and fright
iuliy torn about the inner portion of his thighs
he was taken to Cassin's drug store corner of
18th and NJ. when his wounds were dressed aud
was then taken to his home, corner of 5th and
streets. 1t was reported that the BOYS were
caught in the act OF stealing cherries, but the
boys themselves stated that thew were csIleI in
by two young men, and when they got in the
dog WAS set upon them, and seized Newmyer
just as he was getting over the fence. Hurry
crusade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

A CHILD KILLED BY LAUDANUM.-Yester.
day afternoon, Emma Bryan, colored, en-
ployed as a servant in the family of Mr.. John
A. Myers, on Massachusetts avenue, between
fth and 9Th streets, had a vial of laudanum
with which to allay the toOthache, and set il on
the mantelpiece. Mr.. Myers csutioneC her
about placing 1t there, as her (the serva1t'sl
child might get hold of it. Subsequently the
child, about fifteen months old, reached il Sy
climbing on chair, and drank 1t. The mother
on discovering it, took the child TO her hore
between and Il aud 9Th and 7th streets and
Dr: Mauss was called in, but too late TO save il,
nd IL died this morning about O'clock The
coroner did not deem it necessary to hold an in
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16
TILE CNURca


CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge HIRpkregs.
martina Alexander, charged with the larceny
OF shawl, silk dress, &c, valued ut $3.50, be-
longing to Isabella Fogg (since deceased in
November last, was found not guilty-GeneraI
Henkle and Mr.. Garnett for defendant. John
wilkinson alias j. G. Monroe, larceny of horse
and buggy from L. j. Naylor; nolle pros. War
rem johnson, Joseph Burrell, Charles BurreIl,
and Horace Gray, resisting police offic Hos
pital; motion to qussh the information on the
ground that the offence was beyond the juris-
diction OF the Police Court by Messrs. A b
Williams, q. Darlington, and l.. Browning; sus-
tanned. The appeal bonds were continued in
force, and the grand jury will consider the case.
morrow.
The case of Joseph Settle, alias Joseph Ross.
indicted for the murder of Daniel Carroll on the
3Oth OF March last, by striking him with a
spade, has been set for to morrow week, (2lth
inst.) The following cases are assigned for to-
morrow:--Thomas Wills. bigamy; Samuel
Bruce, John Ferguson. Frank Queen and John
James III. O'Brysn, resisting officer, (appsaij
A. Sawyer, malicious mischief, (defacinx
chairs;) John Z. Bard. assault and battery with
Edd. alias Head, larceny, (appeal5 Robert
Rollins, assault, (appeal;) and N. y. Bond,
forgery.
To-day, Adam Boltxer, charged With carry
ing concealed weapons-a loaded pistol-sj0
Annie Lowry, profanity; So. Joseph DIVA
nsugh, loud and hoisterous; as. Charles W.
Ntas VIC well Abow II CIlppt5Q soiulef VINO has
been before the Police Court at least twenty
tines on the charge of disorderly conduct, bat
frequently let on with nominal due on account
of his infrmities, was again before the com
on the charge OF using profsne and indecent
language and being an habituaI drunkard.
ClaIk told the story about his bsiDg on the Jiut
or leaving the United States for Europe, never
to return again. The court told him that when
he got ready to sail he would recommend his re-
lie ase, and hoped that he would have safe and
pleasant yoy age, but In default Of q fne OF 50,
ne would have TO go to the workhouse. Randall
Bowie, threats OF personal violence to II sprietts
hall; bonds to keep the peace. WIN. Belt, larce-
ny OF two pieces OF earthen pipe; SO. VIM.
assault and battery on John
Clancy, little boy; 80 and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

BUILDING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Metropolitan
Building Assoc alton held their twelfth monthly
meeting last night in the Eoard of Trade rooms
and made certain amendments TO the constitu-
ton, in order TO comply with the recent deci-
sions of the Supreme Court OF the District
Forty shares were sold, at an average premium
81 rPr cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

RoCGH PLAY.-Yesterdsy, Joseph Butler, an
skylarking on the corner of eth and G streets
and Payne received an accidental cut in tue
thigh from jack knife in the hands of Butler.
which was thought to be a serious wound. Of
tcer Roth took him to the 7th-street station
and DR.. Merriam dressed the wound, which he
found to be slight. he was afterwards taken
to his home, between Sth and 9th and q ami II
streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

Inc 1eet have constant ddty e. perform, and
need occasional attention bV the surgeon sDa-
ciaily skilled in treating their ailments in order
that they be kept in a. comfortable aud as use
fui condition as possible; and thousands of
persons who visit DR.. Whites establishment
tNo. a55 10th street, opposite the Treasury de-
partnent, Washington, De- fird thai timely
attention to those important members the feet
ecCnomise time, and cohduces 10 health, con-
tort, and cheeTtulness, end probably 10 length
OF nte. DIR. White removes COrns without pain,
so the patient can walk with ease. He success
Iully treats BuniODs, Vascular ENcrescences
Club and Iugrowing Nails, and other ailments
OF the feet. Office hours from 4. m to &. u. m
Fee, 81 per visit. Owing TO press of business
during Office hours DR.. White l. unable % attend
patients at residences, except after 6 a. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

ATTESTIoS!-YOu are invited 20 call aud ex-
anime our large and varied stock OF Slate and
Ms-ble Mantels, Gas Fixtures. sc. Prices 20
sru times. HAMILTON X PEARSON,
No. 4, Y. NJ. Z. A. b., 9th ami ID streets
l6 tu,th,s,2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16
CITY ITEMS.

WEEKS DoINGs IN WALL Standardization
stock operations on small capital without risk
SoTv seLt Tree. TUMBRIDGE & Co,
IosN Wall street, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

To EAvR elegant light Biscuits. Rolls Buck
wheat Cakes, Fruit Dumplings. X =. yOr shouId
nse Doo.ey's Yeast Powder. Ask your. grocer
for II.