davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

IND, CooPE & Co.'s ENGLISH ALE on
draught speciality at Geo. W. Drivers, corner
Pennsylvania avenue and AZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

NEW YORK JOURNAL has discovered Q new
industry in that city, the professors of which it
terms "hle fllers." 1t seems that there are
dozen or two persons in the city who save all
the papers that come into their possession; and
during January they make frequent visits to
the bookbinders and offer to supply any papers
necessary to complete files. The binders re-
ceiye during that month hundreds of periodic ais
TO bind, and in many cases some numbers are
and they sell their wares at an advance of over
1000 per cent. on cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

RELIGIOUS WATCH MK.TINGs-Last night
IN many Of the Methodist Episcopal churches
Abe time honored custom Of "watching the old
year out and the new year in" was observed
The usual programme was singing, prayer, and
experience until near IL O'Clock, when the con-
Fregation knelt in silent PRAYER and sung the
covenant hymn, after which the doxology and
benedietion clOsedthe exercises. At the Metro
IOlitan church the sacrament of the Lord
Supp'r was celebrated. In some OF the colored
churches the meetings were kept up until near
daylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01
LOCAL NEWS,

NdficRdI IttdtT.-'' Led Astray."
FerSs Opera House.-Grand trick psntomime
OF (" Uncle Sam
TA>at<r Comique.-The great local drama OF
"Guilp' and other attractions.
LiEeoln HaH-Duprez and Benedict's New
Orleans Minstrels.
Fair and festival, Israel NJ. T.. Church, Armo
~ building, South Washington.
Orchestrion music at No. 46s Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

Masonic ELRcrIoN.-St Johns Lodge. No
II, 7. A A. NJ, at its meetiRg on Friday night
last elected the following named officers for the
ensuing Masonic year George L. Harwood, W.
NJ, Philip q. Hysm, 5. w; George w. SaIter,
j. W, b. NJ. Reed, Sec; Ii. Polkinhorn, IRE as;
Andreu CRAIG tif,r '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

BRUTAL MURDER OF YOU'VE MAN IN
CULPEPRR, WA letter from Culpeper, Va.
to the Baltimore Sun states that information
was received there on Monday of murder COM
mitted near Brandy Station, about six miles
north OF Culpeper, W. G. Dirkin, formerly OF
borrowed An Axe of a colored man named
VIM. Jones, living near his house, and when he
called to return the axe was invited to take a
seat at the fire. While sitting smoking his pipe
the head with an iron pin, killing him instantly.
he tnen riiled his pocket of money, took his hat
and coat and keys, and went Immediately, to
clothing, and so forth that he could convenient
ly carry. lie then went to Brandy Station,
bought ticket to Culpeper, to throw off sus-
picion, was seen there, but as nothing has been
heard, was allowed to leave on the next tram.
IL is supposed that he went to Richmond. Dr.
Rixey, corner, held an inquest, and the jury
rendered verdic that"W. G. Dirkin came TO
his death from a blow inflicted by an iron bolt
in the hands Of William Jones'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

SHOT WHILE PLAYING GaosT.-M Monday
night youth about sixteen years old, named
gentleman residing on 18th street, disguised in
female attire, for the purpose of playing a
prank upon the female occupants. The girls
were so much alarmed that IL is said one of them
tainted, and the others aroused the neighbor-
hood with their screams. W, j, AGREE, young
man who was in the house at the time, ran out
and fred at McDonough with pistol, inf letting
hearing the alarm, fastened to the spot, aud
finding that McDonough had been shot, ar
rested AGREE and carried him to the station
house, where he was baied to answer before
Justice White yesterday morning. Young
McDonough being being unable to appear yes
terday, the examination was continued to the
9th Of January next and the accused bailed.-
Richmond Eu0uir>r 3Isf alt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

A MARRIED WOMAN SUKING HER FATHER
In 1869 or 20, Amanda Rushing, a married
daughter OF Isaac kembro, OF Davidson county,
brought suit in the circuit court for damages
alleged to have been sustained from his whip
ping her. She was rendered judgment for IS, 800
damages, when the defendant appealed to the
supreme court, where the judgment OF the court
below was affirmed. 1t appears that, between
the time of the alleged whipping and the bring
ing Of the suit, the defendant, by deed Of trust,
transferred all his property to his remaining
children. Mrs. Rushing now files Q bill IN the
to the remaining two children was fraudulent;
and made for the purpose of defeating her
claims and those Of other creditors against him,
and asks that the conveyance, on this account,
be set aside.-NdshriUe Bonner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISENENTS.

GEORGETOWN ADVERTISENENTS.
CLOSING OUT SALE OF wINTER GOODS.
In order 70 reduce stock We are selling all kinds
VI " ln'el o RHbDoT ION IN PRICES.
Handsome a,1 all wool Striped shawls. ss.
Special bargains in Cotton q GODS Of ali kinds.
nottingham Lace for Curtains,
BENJAMIN MILLER,
deeSo.tr lOl Bridge street.
I .ONG BOAT MARY ELLA FOR SALE.
nav. WIN ad Be = ssld d,s on FRIDAY, Jan
in Ecoda repair, AID equipment comp,sts
dec,a:dt. .ON GEORGE HILL, Ja.
PANIC PRICES! PANIC PRICES
PANIC PRICES!!!
Having during the late decline in the Boot and
Shoe market pS6Ts AND TsTy sTss stock
some s Of them e the mos. oelsersteS makes
are mot 70 hs ss
entire stock, consisting OF Ladies' and Gentlemsns
ca s1S ~ a. LES: IT
what We advertise.
are determined to suit every one. All We ask is
call, which causes no obligstien TO purchase.
declo sv lao Bridge street. near High.
w WAY.-Gentlemen, the best way to get
through The hard times and 70 be able to give your
present, Ia % dispense With the new suit send your
old ones to MHEATLEf TO be EIOBLY CLEAN
I'D or OI ED; % keeping up respectable appear
aDce and saving ample for the above object AZ the
rush Y about oyer all orders win be promptly nhed
able. No charge for the above advioe.
". II. WHBATLBYs0
fSraIunn s sr lzSz4lBRln1ssiHsSsEAHHH1 SEQ 'H
~ Jefferson street, 0eorsetown, D. o.
20. Box 523. nov2str
N IOHOLB'
IN ILIGANT IOl ORIAM AID oYsTEB
PARLORs,
ana4a-iv - Hf9h gfreof. 6eorRefovu. n O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

THREE KENTUCKY LAwYERs ON TRIAL PoR
MURDER.-A special To the Louisville Courier
Journal gives the first days proceedings in the
case of the Com monwealIh against the Thomp-
sons for murder, which commenced at Hsr-
rodsburg, Mercer county, Ky, Tuesday. It
will he remembered that some two months ago
an ARRAY occurred in the court house at Hir-
rodsburg during the progress OF a civil trial, in
which +. b Thompson, ST., p. b. Thomp son
jr., and John Thompson, father and two sons
shot and killed Theodore Davis, ST., Theodore
Davis, IT,. and LaRue Davis, father and two
sons All the parties engaged were of high
social standing. P. b. Thompson is dis
tict attorney, and John Thompson com
monwealth's attorney, while the father
has been very prominent in state politics
The Davis family were highly respected farm
ers OF Mercer county. Intense interest is felt
In the case, not only in that community but
throughout the whole State. High legal talent
has been engaged on each SIDE. For the Com
monwealth there are four weIl-known criminal
lawyers, and for the defense five others, not
less noted in the profession, presenting the un-
usual spectacle of three lawyers on trial, and
the prosecution and defence conducted by nine
others. The testimony Tuesday was mainly as
to whether the Davis family we're of quarrel
some disposition, the evidence being conflict
ing. IL is probable that the trial will last the
entire week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

SPECIE PAYMENTS RESUMED, new from tn,
Mint, at Geo. w. Drivers Sample Rooms, cor
Aer Pennsylvania avenue and ~ street. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

LAfT MIGHT Of Daprez and Benedict's min
rtrels. The troupe Is q good one, and Lincoln
hail should be crowded this evening to give the
hoys god 4" seEd on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

AGHosT IN LANCAsrKR.-Somee excitement
prevailed in Lancaster, last night, in reference
to the reported appearance Of ghosts at the
Garter grist- mill !" in South village, which is
now operated by W. G. Scrivener. 1t is alleged
that as soon as 1t is dark the scuttle door lead
ing to the lower basement is raised by the spirit
of some of the departed proprietors, and the
excitement about these spiritual manifestations
has become so strong that offers as high as 800
have been made 10 parties who will are to sleep
in the mill one night; no takers have yet been
found. As usual, there are stories OF singular
sights and weird noises, but so far the rogue,
be he spiritual or earthly, has not been detected.
Boston Herald, 3Ist uIt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

MARRIAGE AND DIyoRcE.-During the year
1s73 there were ], 80 marriage Licences issued
In this District and Isl applications for divorce
sled. In 1871 there were ,623 marriage heen-
sss issued and 1872 there we're ,554.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

A COLORADO CONVERT TO THE REFORMED
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-The Episcopal secession
movement has found supporters In Colorado
The Rev. Thos. j. cFadden, pastor OF ST.
Pauls Church, Littleton, twelve miles from
Denver, announced in his sermon last Sunday
that the service next Sunday will be according
TO the ritual Of the new movement, and that he
Walter H. Moon, of St. Johns Church, Denver
elegraphed to New York to stop further aid TO
the Rev. MIR. McFadden from the Missionary
Society, and will next Sunday take charge OF
the seeding minister's pulpit. 1t is believed
that other Episcopal clergymen will follow the
new departure. Mr.. NcFsdden went to Den
yer from New York in August last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

And made to order BY Hempler ne AZ AZ street
The COMMUNITY at largo appreciate the uso-
fulness Of Singers Sewing Machine. I,6
WILCOX q GIBB's SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas.
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, It'll street,
Inteli0Gncer building. 1928
TuROoeRUssIAH BATHS; aAso, Medicated Va
por Baths, for al skin disease, ct DR.. Shedds,
06 street s9O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

The NIRGINIUs.-The Paris Gaulois pub
fishes q letter from one of the Virginius pris-
oners, In which the following passage appears ::
" The Nirgnius expedition was organised at
Kingston by leader of the Cuban Insurgents
named Quesada. 1t had two-fOld object-to
give the greatest possible proportions to the
war in Cuba, and to give Gen. Grant, by rea-
son Of the growth Of the Instruction, an excuse
for proposing to Congress on Its assembling the
recognition of the insurgents as belligeranta.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

A RUNAWAY BRIDRG RooM.-Mr. George Il.
Magee, who has lately being doing business at
No. 81 North Third street. under the firm name
of George r. Magee & Co., disappeared on
Christmas day, and has not been heard OF since.
Ii is reported that he was engaged to be mar
was prepared for the nuptials, and with the
minister and q large company waited vainly
the appearance of the bridegroom. 1t Is sup.
fed to Canada, unable to face the exposure OF
his shortcomings. A partial examination of
the books of the firm disclosed def cit of about
SIS, 900, part OF which was believed to have been
borrowed. The firm of Hunting, Durborrow s.
Co., lose about 50 900, it is understood, aud they
have instituted proceedings under the sheriff to
indemnify themselves. Other parties have been
mulcted in sums ranging from $500 to S5,0)O.-
Philadelphia Press, 31st alt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

Foul recommendations II O'Clock last
night, Henry johnson, wAschman at the Center
market, arrested Frank Crontn while in the
act of stealing turkeys from the market house
Cronln had cut out two panes OF glass from on 9
OF the windows, and had entered and thrown
out six turkeys belonging to Mr.. Bayless, a
whole sale dealer in poultry He was locked up
in the Central guardhouse for a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

&AN INSANE BROTHER AND SISTER BURNED
cidents it has ever been our duty to record ;"
says the Altoona Tribune of Tuesday, occur
red in the Loop this county, on Monday morn
ing. Two members of the Wertz family,
brother and sister, have been insane for a num-
Der of years, during all of which time they have
been confined in a low shanty in close prOxmi-
ty to the residence of the balance of the family
as it was considered dangerous to permit them
to run at large. AS DR.. Bohrer and X. A. RO-
nine, Esq, OF Hollidaysburg, we're returning
home from a hunting expedition, they discov.
windows Of the shanty in question. The alarm
was Immediately sounded, and the two gentle.
men named rushed to the burning building
with all possible haste, but it was too late to
render any assistance to the unfortunate insane
creatures on the inside, consequently they were
burned to crisp, although Ii is the general sup
position that both were smothered to death some
time ere the flames reached them. DR.. BOhrer
AYERS that it was the worst sight that ever met
his view. The origin of the fire is unknown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

TIE GRAND LODGE OF the l. o. G. T., Of the
District Of Columbia, last night installed the
following officers for the ensuing year: G.. w
q. t., Charles +. Common; q. W. Counsellor,
q. W. Secretary, Thomas l.. Salkeld; q. W.
Treasurer, W. II. wormersley; G. W. A. s.,
harv +. Barker; G. W. M, Edward Devins; G
" ID M, Jennie Pipher; G. W. i. G., George
A. Marx; g. W. q. 5, L. ii. Jones. resolu-
lion favOring the recent action of the Board of
METROPOLITAN Police was adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

How hUcn our home comforts are dependent
upon the capacity of our servants, finds daily
illustration. Old lady at q dinner party-Old
lady deaf and provided with ear -trumpet-Old
lady Intercepted by well-meaning waitress
"Will you have some squash 2" Old lady ire
sponsive, and extends ear-trumpet towards
waitress, Who deposits squash therein and passes
On.-Boston TrdnscriDf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

AS HoNs. II. A. WILLARD, vice president of
the Board Of Public Works, and J. A. Magru-
der, treasurer of the board, were passing the
rendenceiOf DIR. Sturges, No. oil Sd street, in
carriage to-day, half dozen ladies of the house
ran out OF the front door crying FIRE, they hav-
ing discovered the windov curtains in the par
Dor 20 be IN flames. Messrs Willard and Ma
gruder AZ once drew up to the door, and running
IN soon gave satisfactory evidence OF their ca
Dseity as hremen and gallantry as gentlemen
BY extinguishing the fire and calming the ex.
sitemenrof the ladies. Not much damage was
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

BURNING OF THE PROPERTY OF AN ENeLrsa
NoBLEnAs IL VIRGINIA.-A dispatch from
Covington, Va, states that on Tuesday, the
Dixon hotel, at Callahan's. In that state was
destroyed by fire. II was the residence Of Wis.
count Milton, late Of England. He and several
OF his family returned from England Monday
night. The family all escaped except servant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

FKIIx LoDel, No. 3, A. Y. M, have elected
the following oficers for the ensuing Masonic
wear: j. +. n. wilkinson, w. NJ. John B Wash
ington, S.W.; William j. Lsndick, j W.; Alfred
Stevenson, treasurer; William ii. Severson, sec
Rotary; Charles Hunt, tiler; William Thorn p-on.
&. deacon; John ii. Brent, j. deacon; Charles
johnson, jr., senior steward; W. G.. Marshall.
junior steward: Rev. VIM. =. Ryder, chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

4 U &C. nES WEDDIHG:-The ffteth anniys;-
fsIy of re marriage Of Edward and Ann r
Stabler was celebrated on Christmas eve WED
nesday last at their residence at Sandy Spring
their ten children, Fix chidren-in-law, and
eleven grandchildren all being present. A
happy time was experienced by all, and many
golden presents were bestowed on the aged and
respected couple, in response to which Mr..
Stsbler made an eloquent address TO his chill
sren, in which he adverted TO the varied expe-
Itences OF life which he had passed through.
This is one OF the cid Quaker families of Mary
land and respected by all who know them.
Among his sons in-law present on this occasion
was Mr.. James S. Hallowell, formerly a well
known teacher of Alexandria, Va. and subse-
sueDtly connected with the Patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

TH1 NATIONAL BAvINas BANK, corner Of
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per ct.
Per annum on deposits for each calender month.
Banking hours, Q to &. Saturdays, . to and 9
70 & Nt3, 14t16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

WATCH SwIHDLBRs.-U. s. Deputy Marshal
Crowley to-day arrested VIM. Robinson on a
charge OF using t1e mails for the purpose of
swindlng the public. Robinson and q man
named Wright send out circulars announcing,
under the firm name OF j. Wright & Co., that
they were "sole agents in the United States for
the Geneva Watch Co.'s "a Geneva watch"
which, they state, looks as we'll and keeps as
coed time as 600 watch. They gave the No.
609 Broadway as their place Of business, but 1t
appears they knew the time the letter-carrier
went round, and one OF the swindlers stood on
the stairs and took all letters for 81. Wright &
Co., which he brought to the basement OF No.
- Amity street, where they transacted all their
business About 900 circulars, got up In the
usual plausible style Of swindling advertise
nents, were found in the basement, addressed
and stamped, ready for mailing to all parts of
the country. Y. Espress, 3lst ult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

@Ten inch ice is being taken from the Des
Aoines river.
~Long felt skirts are advertised as "long
felt want"
~ New York Is barren of pretty women OF
the "upper classes"
~ The love OF pantomime springs eternal in
the human breast.
~The Brooklyn Argus says that Boston
bellies have abandoned p0wdering their noses.
0Sporadic Spooks is what a New York
paper calls contemporary spiritual manifesto
tons.
- Mr.. Smith Van Buren,, son of the ex-Prss-
dent, is lying dangerously Ill at Nice.
oTDavid Clark, the well-known philanthro-
pist of Hartford, furnished Christmas dinners
TO 100 families.
IGovernor-elec Kemper of Virginia has
declined present of carriages and horses, and
will be insugurated without any ceremony.
s1-MI. John j. Morrill,, of Guilford, declines
the republican nomination for governor OF New
Hanpshire.
s0The National Farmers Orange continues
In prosperous condition. 1t has . bank ac-
count Of S60, 900 1t command.
n0It IL said i've hundred children In Hsvre
became fatherless, and more than one hundred
women were made widows, by the loss Of the
vile du Hayre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

ELECTION OF OFPIcKRs.-The following Off
GERS were elected by Liberty Lodge, No. 6, K. of
r, last evening: VIM. II. Cross, Chancellor
Commander j. Shomo, Vice Commander; II.
e. Fowler: Prsiate; S. Langley, Master OF EK-
Theo- Snifin, Keeper OF Records and Seal:
Matt. Jarboe, Master at Arms Representa-
tives 70 Grand Lodge-H. ID. Stewart, g. Dib-
Bile, ID. {: Fowler, James Nattison, F. c.
CIamp and - Woodfeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

NOVELTIES IN SUIcIpE.-There seems Of late
to be more than common novelty in suicide.
Miss Bulson Of Troy arrayed herself In shroud
before cutting her throat. Benjamin Wardow
Of San Francisco bought and paid for lot in
of Virginia City wrote out Q request that his
body might be given to q medical Institution for
dissection, and then took arsenic. And Terence
Moran Of Albany carefully placed his bottle of
whisky in safe place on the wharf before
INN min iufo tha river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

FRIeHrFUL ACCIDErr.-A distressing acct
dent ACQUIRED In Cumberland, Allegsny
county, on Monday. The Cumberland News
says: "Mr. William Shuck, ali ola and w.
known citizen, who has for several years been
Ohio Railroad COMPANY, at Cumberland, was
at his usual work, and at the time of the acct
dent had gone to the circulsr-saw stand 10 rront
or the company's round-houss for the purpose
OF saving some pieces of wood TO be used a,
holsters" of cars. While the saw was in rapid
motion Mr.. Shuck stopped down and reached
uneer the saw for the purpose of getting out a
quantity of sawdust to stand upon, the rround
being covered over with snow and ice, render
ing the footing insecure. In raising up the saw
struck his head at the back, near the neck and
cut clear across to his nose, splitting the skull
open. In some places the brain could be seen
He was still living last night but his recovery Is
not thought possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

and I'd streets to McCulloch's new stone block
on the corner of Main and Sd streets and on "a
street north to the Mansion House. Loss AiO O01
WHY BUTCHER BURRIEL WAS RELIKvRp.-A
dispatch from avana says: 1.-THE home gov
eminent renewed General Burriel of the COM
mand OF the eastern department because in his
proclamation Issued last week he attacked the
existing administration of Spain. He has been
ordered to appear at Madrid to answer charges
preferred against him In relation to the m At
ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

PONDS EXTRACT cures Rheumatism, burns,
piles, ulcers, toothache, sore throet, sprains,
scalds, soreness, old sores, head ache, collie,
lameness, bruises, boils, wounds, neuralgia,
Ponds Extract differs from all other advertised
preparations in the fact that it is a standard
medicine, treated of in medical writings, and
known to be cure for these diseases. m, til If
BUcHU.-The curative properties Of this shrub
in cases Of dropsy, gravel, kidney diseases, and
obscure disorders, are now well known to ply
sicians. DIR. HelmbOld originally popularized
this medicine, and no other chemist has been
able to extract its virtues with equal skill.
Helmb0ld's Buchu is still the standard and gen.
uine Extract. Patients and physicians prefer
it. The genuine bears H. T. HelmbOld's sigma
ture. AL apothecaries sell it. eos
To PREVENT Fever and Ague there is no
preparation like Do0ley's Oalisays Tonic. 81
per bottle. 90
TH1 NATIONAL BAvINGe BANK, corner Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

TIE woHBN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION on
Tuesday elected Mrs Stickney, president, and
Mrs. s. q. Pomeroy, Mrs. w. +. Nelson, Mrs.
Alex. X. Shepherd, Mrs .. II. Tiffany, and
Mrs. z. W. Denham, vice presidents. Miss. f.
6. Nelson, was elected treasurer, and Mrs. w.
p. Bascom, secretary; Mis- Sunderland, cor
Drs. Bushnell, Suddarth and johnson, were
elected phNsicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01
PERSONAL.

A Bs0LuTE pIyoRCEs OBTAINED FROM.
"A COukIs OF different States for dss-rtion. kc
DO publicity REQUIRED. No charge until divorce
srsnied: ADDRESS N. HOUSE,, Attorney, IsI
oIoeosey, ~. II. decl-6ms
MADAME FLoRfNCE, fke CSIe5TaISa fia1yToV.
Nl dsf, 10 uneQualed In testing the past, present
sod future OF your life; In causing speedy MARRIAGE
nrlnslng tbs separated together, and pointing out
the sure Sey OF success In life In matters on bus-
ness her advice T. invaluable She gives universal
Satisfaction; meme ever regret consulting her Sat
sfaction given, or pay. Can be sonsulted AZ her
Parlors, No. 5lS 9TH street northwest. decl-6ss