davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
NHANCERY SALE
~ OF VALUABLE LAND.
John D. Amis, Executor. etc.. ct al, VS.. Her

John D. Amjs, Executor, etc.. ct al, vs.. HeU-
ry 7. Osborne ct al,
In this cause at the June terri TO-, RI
W Was GendeT T - ..noia,. Tenn, there
I'D M..tnIis ,4ecree directing the Clerk
go 49, " TO sell at public cutlery, at the
4rt,house door in the town II Columbia, on on
notes bearing interest from date of sale, all
the right, title, claim, interest and estate, lie,
gal and equitable, of Henry 7. Osborne in and
to a tract Of land of about $40 acres, lying In
the oath civil district If Maury county, Ten
nessee, and bounded on the north by the
lands ofthe estate of VIM. Amis, decd; on
the east by the lands of John Nicholson on
the south by the lands Of Mrs. Smith II and Geo.
James W. Huey and S. LOftin; and in pursu-
of said decree, 1 will sell said land upon the
terms herein set out, and at the said court
house door on the 7th day of December, 1874.
Notes with gooI security required and lien re-
tained Sale free from the right and equity
of redemption. Plat and survey exhibited on
"G Nov. 9Th, 1874. D, B. COOPER, c. An.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
Returns From lewis County

For Governor-Porter, lie; Maynard, 81;
POrter's majority, lib.
For ngress-Whitthorne, lis; Gibbs one;
WhitthOrne's majority liz;
For State Senate-Logan, Democratic
nominee, los; Bently, independent, 5; Lo-
gan's majority l03.
For Representative-Wa 7e; Wagon
eT IS; DotsOn 4.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
Returns from wayne county

FOr GOVernOr-POrter, 576; Maynard, III
PoTter's majority, 3Il,
For Congress-Whitthorn $50; Gibbs, 24S;
Whitthorne's majority 4S7.
For State Senate-Logan, Democratic
Nominee, 5S5; Bently, independent Demo-
Graf, Ill; Logan's majority, 43S.
For Representatfve-Ma Democratic
nominee, COL; Turner, independent, 292; Mar
tins majority, 800,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
ApancN-

Council of Maury county, p1rchasinS and
sei1lng agent of the Patrons of Husbandry,
inns Will notify Patrons of this and adjoin-
give prompt attention to ali orders, either
D1y1ng or selling. B. 8. ROGERS.
Omce-At ]. M. Larkins & Co.
Columbia, May o. l874-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
Working Mans Ticket

For Mayor-THOMAS f. BUTLER.
For Aldermen, First Wdrd-Theo Lipscomb,
Nat Holman, w. L. Truet:
Second Wdrd-Henry White, ]. B. Wood
side, VIM. Chaffin.
Third Wdrd-George Hodge, W.D. Trant-
ham, St. Ledger White.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13

Anticipating change In our business,
we are now offering our entire stock at COST
FORCASH! To those with ready money
this is a rare chance for bargains.
Sept. 1S-tf. WI. DALE & Sons.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
Mot The Child

Some Gypsies passed through here last
Tuesday Hon. W. b. Gordon thinking that
he had good reasons to believe that they
had in their possessiOnathe stolen Phtladel-
phia boy, Charlie Ross, took Sheriff AleXan-
der, and pursued them as far as Shelbyyille,
aud overlook them. They felt $4,000 poorer
when the examination proved the child to
be a girl.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
MARRIAGES.

stephen Dawson to Margaret Hicks.
I, }. Orr to :. j.. Mckenzie.
John Day to MaTriet Adkins.
q. G. Hight to Amanda DieI.
+. ID. Sullivan to NJ. a. Barker,
W. L. POgue, to Ella J. Cox.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
For Sale,

A splendid small farm of p acres IL miles
from spring Hill; well improved. For terms
q. HOrSIey. nov, 6-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
Business Notices,
s0f nent,

s0f fient.
i Uwo-story brick residence, on South
Main St, now occupied by Col. A M.
Looney. Possession given Jan. list. 1873.
Ierms reasonable. Apply to Mort, George
or Algie Hodge, on theSquare.
NOV. lS-tf. WM. R. HODGE.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
For Mayor and Aldermen.

Eor. Mayor,-EDWARD KUHN,
For Aldermen, First Ward,
THEo. LIPSCoMB, w. ]. ANDREWS, JNO. T.
GARTNER.
Second Ward,
j. 7. WILLIAMSON, ]. MORT HODGE, ED. w,
GAMBLE.
Third Ward,
L. b. RAINS, 1. M. POWELL, G. ID. HODGE.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13

A "UnlversaI Wheat Fam" the best tina
is made, for sale. Apply to
VAUGHN & BARLEY,
sept. 20-tf. Columbia. Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
For Mayor and Aldermen.

For Mayor-T. W. KEESEE.
For Aldermen First Wdrd-G. B. Dodson
John I. Gartner. W. F. Tucker.
Second Ward-J. 7. Williamson, G. T. Cha
fin, E. W. Gambell.
Third Ward-D. G. Helm, 1. NJ. Powell, G.
d. Hodge.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13

Now is the time to furnish yourselves
with Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades,
Damask and Lace Curtains, Wall Papers,
Marseailles Quilts, Queensware, etc., ALL
AT COST FOR CASH.
Sept. l8-tf. W.JDALE & Sons,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
Fifty Dollars Reward
$50
$50.

Lost between Columbia and Ashwood, one
Solitaire Diamond Ring, civilian and Re-
Decca" engraved on the insipe. The above
reward will be paid for the delivery Of the
ring at this Office. oct23-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
.2963 I72i .8I58 844 I2935 1881


-%Voted with the 18th district.
Geo. W. Blackburn, received for Congress-
votes.
A. s. Goodwin, received for State Senator
3 votes
d. A. Davidson received for Representa-
tive IL votes.
G. W. Blackburn received for Representa-
tive 70 votes.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13

urstOck is fresh and reasonable, and will
De sold AT COST without reserve.
Sept. 1S-tf. w j. DALE Il Sons.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13

\ lady who has taught successfully sever
al years, desires a situation in school OF
family Teaches English, French and
Music. References exchanged. Address
Mrs. NJ. Z. HUME, Raccoon Ford, Culpepper
county, Virginia. oct23-3t
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
TO THEPUBLIC

We take pleasure in announcing TO the
public that we are now in charge of the
Nelson House, and intend to spare neither
in every respect. Our former business will
be carried on by I4atta Brothers. whom we
recommend to our old patrons. In retiring
we can but tender our sincere gratitude 10
our friends for their liberul patronage be-
slowed upon us in days gone by, and trust
they will still remember us In our present
business. Respectfully,
oct. 2Yd-tf MAYS q DODAON
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
). e. STEELE,
Boarders Wanted.

DOdTu6TS WdUItUI
,,,,iI1 aI15 ErIa strt|"J' of North
IJvp,Tn ,,ri,Itf,,- - and opposite the
a fayC I,G~I-- - Office, is prepared to take
.--sruerS. Can accommodate gentle
nan and wife with a nice room. Terms
reasonable. Oct92m.
The best and cheapest Ladies' Shawls can
be found at
October 2d-tf. y. ROSENTHAL Il Bro.
The cheapest Dress Goods in Tennessee
can be found at
October 2d-tf a. RoSENTHAL L BRO.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13

Edward SheegOg, formerly of this town,
has connected himself with the Jewelry
corner of Church and Summer Streets
where he will be pleased to see his old
friends of Columbia and Maury. New goods
received every week, both handsome and
cheap. oct3O-4W.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
For Rent,

y dwelling house, suitable for a small
family. (nOv6-tf E. w. PHILIPS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13

We are authorized to announce Mai. JAS
I. MOORE, as n candidate for Door Ke epeI
ofthe next House of Representatives.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13

Re a. w. StockeII is unable to find h is
'Caruther's History of a Lawsuit" and will
thank anyone to return it to his office or
tell him of its whereabouts. noY12-It
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13

A fair and final notice. Twill prosecute to
the fullest extent OF the law all persons
found hunting on my farm during the day
or night. 1 mean what 1 say this time.
(O30-3D DIR. w. II. BROWN.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
Money Found,

Between Tom Perry's and Columbia. Call
at Tom Perry's.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
For Rent.
Trade Cards

A desirable family residence. For partic-
ulars apply at Rains Drug store. oct30-t1
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
EXECUTOR,S SAFE.

ON Monday, 23d of N,ovamb.r 1s7I We
hi Mn sen az Tue art House door, In Column
WSt. ,l, ny ." adred acres of land, being the
~" i boundary of the tract owned by the
estate of Evan Young deceased; bounded
North by the lands of Mrs. G. A. Warield
and John NJ. Francis; East by WI. Moore
South by the lands now owned by James =
Rankin; also at the same time and place
two shares OF stock in the Central Turn
pike com pany, being 2-l0 of said stock.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent cash, and
l and years, with interest at 9 per cent
notes payable in bank, with two approved
endorsers. Lien retained until payments
are made. A. L. PILLOW,
w, ]. DALE,
oct23-tds Surviving Executors.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
Money wanted.
To Our Subscribers.

We are greatly in need OF money, and
our friends indebted to us Will please
come forward and pay up.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
s. r. FISHER,
I NSOLvENT NOTICE.

Having this day suggested the Insolvency
Of VIM. Brazier, decd, 10 the Clerk OF the
County Court Of Maury county, Tenn, no.
lice Is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against said estate 10 nle them duly
authenticated with the Clerk Of the County
Court on OF before the 2Sth day OF January
1873, Tor prorata distribution, or the same.
will be forever barred. l.. II. BKAZIER,
October 23d, 1874, Executor
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
I AND SALE,

| will sell on the LIST day of December,
1874, on the premises, six miles south OF Co
lumbla, on the N. 4 ID. r. r., near Hurri-
cane, Maury Co., to the highest bidder, on
q credit OF one and two years, the tract OF
land owned by John ID. Love, decd, orig
lnally containing 636 acres, now divided in
to convenient tracts in size from 25 20 80
acres. Note and two approved securities re-
quired and alien retained on the land till
paid for. For plat or any Information in
regard to said lands, apply to 10. Love on
the premises. The above lands are sold for
division among the legatees.
10. LOVE,
OCTOBER l6th-decl. Agent for heirs.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
HECLA
90 al Oil.
FIRE TEST I75.
1T WILL NOT EXPLODE

The frequent explosions Of coal oil lamps
have induced us to take special pains to
procure an oil which we can recommend as
entirely safe. The price per gallon will be
10 cents higher, but we think the sense ofSe-
curity will more than compensate for the
extra cost. Every barrel will be tested be-
fore any of the oil is sent out.
Oct 23d-tf T. b, RAINS q co,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
7 NSOLVENT NOTICE.

Having suggested the insolvency Of John
w. Parks, decd to Chancery Court of MRury
county, Tenn. notice is hereby given to all
file them duly authenticated with the clerk Of
said court within the time prescribed by law,
for prorata distribution, or the same will be
forever barred J. i. SANDERS,
J.C. PARKS,
Nov. 9th, 1874. Administrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
SambO's Tax RECENT

A negro living in neighboring county, hav-
ing been fortunate enough.to accumulate con-
siderable or this worlds goods, desired, as al
loyal subjects Should, to pay tax on the same
IL being new business to him, he did not know
there was proper officer for receiving the tax
and concluded that all that was neces
sary WAS to find a man with a white skin
Consequently he hailed the first man he met
with, "Say, boss, | want to pay my tax; mus
glib it to yOu?" On being told it would be re-
ceived by the comprehendiDg white gentleman
the negro gave him S25, and asked II that was
enough. al suppose il is" said the white man.
Boss, GIN me shown for dat, ;" said the negro.
Again the wits of the white man were at work,
and he soon handed the negro a slip of paper
with the inscription: GAS Moses lifted the
serpent out OF the wilderness, likewise have
lifted S25 out of this ID negro's pocket -
Not long after this the negro met the tax col
lector proper. Ozone paid 1T, boss, and here s
de 'ceipt,' at the same time handing the piece
of paper to the officer. He read: "As Moses
lifted the serpent out of the wilderness, likewise
have lifted S25 out of this d-n Negroes pocket, "
"Hold on boss, you read um wrong" calculated
the astonished darkey, as be sTatched the paper
and carried it 20 another man, who began ia
read, Gas Moses lifted Here he was inter.
rupted by the negro, who exclaimed: "Look- a.
var; jest GIN me dat paper, I'm gwine to lift dat
white man out'n his boots, fore God is" With
this he left, and, not having been heard from
since, 1t IS supposed be is still looking for the
man TO whom he paid his tax.-Dacson (Gd
Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

Honest Moses stared heIplessly from one to
the other.
What do Won both mean7'' he demanded.
" What have done?'
But he could get no satisfactory inform alton
rom either one OF the ladies.
Olive Marin was busy over the pufiAg Of q
blue satin skirt, when Mrs. Parkman came into
the room.
"a gentleman to see Miss Martin, )" said she,
primly. "As a general thing IL IL against my
rule TO allow my Young ladies' to receive com
pany pert tanning to the other sex, but"
But Olive escaped from the room before the
lecture was but half over, to see Clarence Wal
bridge in the shop without
"Well, olive, b" he said, gaily, as he took both
her hands in his, ''you see / have found you
OUT"
Found me out, )" she repeated, blushing very
much, and looking rsdianty pretty.
Tell me honestly, Olive," he pursued, "1s
10 John Smith or Mr. Darcy?" !.
{" i don't know what you meant"
And he explained TO her the story that had
been related to him by Mrs. Jennifer and Miss
Elsie.
1T is false?, cried Olive, with sparkling
ewes and reddening cheeks. "How dared they
invent such foundatonless tales about mel /
left Uncle Jennifer's because my aunt limited TO
me that NV maintenance had become a bu rden
and that ought to support myself. could not
ear the bitter bread OF dependence, Mr.. Wal
bridge. And do not know what motive they
could possibly nave had tor giving such a false
reasOn for my departure"
81 can guess" .said Clarence WalbriIga
shrewedly. " But we will leave that question
lui iutuIe uiScussloh, PliNe. Ihefe II anOtntr
one which Is of much more present i'm pOrtance
to me ?'
&" What is ito" olive iunoceutlv asked
whether or not You will become my wife?''
"MT. Walbridge!"
My own darling little Olive. But you need
not speak. ] know from your eyes that it is
yesu"
And 50 ended probably the first cOurtship that
was ever happily consumm tted in Mrs. Park
mans show-IOOms.
Mr. JennifeT the only member of the
family who was really Pleased at his niecs's
good luck. matrimonially speaking. Elsie and
her mamma had sOmehO. fully fell into til cir
own tTap-nOr was il a pleasant sensation.
But Cupid protects his own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
STLyER AND COIN

From FRse.
IN passing through lite ! have constantly found
One maNfTn ha- led me Alright
It, not very deep. bat - thOrOn Shly sound.
And ijs W Tds need - aT-cly reclte--
Its maxim that states With philosophy Olden,
That speech may be oliver. but silence Is golden.
I've been married. don't care 70 tell you how
long.
I've bit OF a shrew for NV wife:
Her temper - bad. and her language is strong
Bot manage 20 keep OIt of Strife-
Fer the peace OF my life to this hint I'm be
holden,
That speech may be silver, but silence j:
golden.
She's fond oF a row. but a row requires two,
And pru1ently shrink from retorts,
And simply for want OF a something to do,
She feels she IL quite ont of sorts,
And such 2 result nv be lief must embOlden,
IestspeeCh may be silver, but silence is golden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
HindOO Bellies.


'' The HlndoO women says a writer in Fra
ser's Magazine, attracted me most BIZ their
graceful carriage, their picturesque drapery,
consisting OF afull skirt and sort OF burnOus
which passes over the head, almost completely
yelliDg the face. These vary in color, being
sometimes bright blue and pink aud yellow, the
skirt often bordereu with hem Of some other
color, often very gaudy. but the dark skin har-
monies II all. The most artistic, to nv mind,
rs the deep indigo blue, but IL is more rare in
the northwest than in southern India, where
almost AL the lower classes OF women wear il
III l. pleasant TO watch the easy grace with
Whlcn they walk, bearing round red earthen
ware or bright copper water ars on their he ads
steadying their burden with one wsll-shapeJ
small-waisted, dusky-arm stretched IN 70 its
ful length, and covered almost to the elbow
ana sometimes above it with numbers of brace
lets These are sometimes silver and often
plated metal or red and green lace | once
heard OF school, the pupils of which were
framed 10 walk about with tum0lers of cold
water on ther head and when ! same the
hrm-fOoted easy grace of these burden-
bearing women. regretted that the practice
was not universal. The pale-fare race MAJ
perhaps pride itself ON its supsrIority
IN the use OF the contents of its
tainly outdo their more favored sisters in the
use they make of the outside of theIrs They
carry everything on their head. Jars of wafer
pieces OF cloth, baskets of vegetables huge bun
dies ofsugar cane, fuel, anything and eyery-
thing, leaving their hands free for any atii-
tonal burden. They do not even carry their
little black babies in their arms but either bal
ance them astride on their shoulders with their
little hands on their mothers head, or else
astride on one hip, encircled with strong
arm. have seen woman with four water
Jars towering on her head, and her little baby
on her hip, walking along with springy grace,
jingling her silvery anklets and toe-beils as she
went"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

DEFALcATIoSs.-Alld eracations and betray-
ais of trust of every kind usually begin with
very small beginnings. He who takes the first
step in this direction looses his integrity and is
pretty sure to travel on to final ruin as fast as
his opportunities shall invite him. Nothing is
more dangerous in such matters than for a man
TO calculate the chances of the discovery of
what he has done that is wrong. So soon as he
does this his honesty is gone, and he may set
himself down knave in spirit and in charac-
ter, even though no one suspects him. Equally
dangerous Is it for a man to govern himself by
He who excuses himself in an act OF fraud by
saying that "its what every body does,n owns
himself to be utterly destitute Of principle, and
not worthy to be trusted for moment. IL it is
true that his associates do such things, that is
reason why he should quit them TO reyer, but no
shadow OF a reason why he should initiate them
in what they do.-Prouidence Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

GOOD SoCIETY.-ATady correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Gazette, writes from Washington:
"Ihe conntersigns required fer admission into
by the several cities. Boston draws herself up
severely, and, while raising her eye-glass to scan
the cerebral development of the fmportunate
one, coidiy asks, What do you know?' New
York. yulearly displaying her silks and dis-
monds, looks st the costumes which the appli-
cants appeal denotes. and pertly says, what
are you WORTH Philadelphia, proudly draw
ing around her her covering of psmpered aris-
tocracy, demands, blue hook in hand, and lips
pnIsed INTO pruBes, persimmons. and prisms,
VINO was your grandfather While Washing
ton stops moment in the gliding German, and
while irving to obtain a sly glimpse OF your
pedal extremties, with glowing cheeks and
heSving breast, inquiries, Can You dsnce?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.-From the Drs
Moines (Ia.) journal we have the particulars of
a peculiar and painful accident which occurred
that city Monday mernng, and which is al
most an exact prototype of one that appened
Collins, an employee In paper mill, was under
the paper cutting machine picking up what are
called shaviDgs. The braids of her hair were
caught and wound around the rollers lifting
the scalp from the top OF her head, aud q circu,
lar piece about two inches in diameter was torn
clear from the head, and one small portion of
the skull was laid bare. The attending oh ysi-
clan, by the urgent request of the family re-
placed the piece of scalp and sewed it in place,
but has little hope that 1t will grow on again
The wound is extremely painful but not dan
ger0us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

DEATH FROM STARVATION IN THE MIDST OF
A FORTUNE OF 81, 0O0-The West Chester
Local News says In the township OF West Vim
cent, Chester county, for many years have lived
DaVlu ana Mary Schrack, brother and sister,
VINO perhaps possessed more genuine "close-
ness Insn any other two personages in the
state. They have been for wears ,oted for their
miserly propensities and have been without pur-
pose entreated to change their modes of living
ana eDdeayor to enjoy Life to fuller and better
measure, IhTs In the happiness of their penu-
robustness they lived. and. It is reported amassed
fortune OF about 81 900, every dollar Of which
represented pang of acute hunger and impoy-
erished distress. So terrible and alsrming d;a
their condition become, that they became OH
jects OF pity, and were q short time since taken
to lind comforts in the household of Samuel
Happersett, residing in the same TOWNSHIP.
Here, under O new and more healthy re9ims Of
hygienic attentions, David early began to mend
in his physical condition. and Is now considered
ont Of danger. Not 80 with Mary. her weak
system could not be rallied to renewed health,
and she died, a victim 70 &" money greed - one
day last week, at the advanced age Of seventy
i've years. Such story would seem improbable,
the circumstances happening as they do in the
midst Of plenty, but the sad facts Of the affair
60 to add another substantistion of the adaqe
hat Money is the root Of all evil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

in here. It takes all the money can earn now
to pay fines in the Vallejo Police Court. git
drunk every time go ashore, and they allus
arrest me-"
So q few weeks ago old Henry Hardin was
discharged from the navy yard and started for
New York. where IL is to be hoped that the
money he will get from the great Hardin estate
will be sufficient to pay his fines in the police
courts for wears come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
EDUCATIONAL.

LADY POSSESSING A THOROUGH KnOw,-
"A edge Of Music desires PUPILS Of her own or
their residence. Terms moderate. Address " Miss
Is" $50 18th street northwest. decl1-Im