davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
The New Northern Liberty Market.


The new and spacious market building
erected by the Northern Liberty Market COM
pany on Savage square. fronting on 5th street,
between h and l.. being nearly completed
the sale of stalls, by auction. commenced at
II o'clock to-day in the center OF the new
building. and was attended by a very large
crowd of dealers and others. Prior 10 the
sale the directors and the auctioneer, Mr..
Thomas bowling, had a consultation at the
office of the company. when il was deter
mined that the choice of stalls should be sold
To the highest bidder. that the butchers ba-
con cutters. and fresh fish dealers should pay
rent OF 10 per month, and all others as per
month-the stalls against the north and south
walls TO be used by the bacon dealers: the
four rows of stalls in the center by butchers,
and on the east side from street, about half
way 10 J. street. by the fresh'fsh dealers and
the stalls against the east and west walls by
dealers in bread, butter. and miscellaneous
articles, and those between the butchers and
the side sections by the produce dealers.
TIE FIRST CHOICE.
A few minutes past II O'Clock Mr.. Bowling.
having announced the rules, put up the choice
Of butcher stalls, which was started at 81 900,
and increased by SEQ bids to Is $50. at which
sum John X. Kelly secured the choice, and
selected Nos. 2Oi. 2O6, and POS. the three first
stalls from h street on the east side of the
second avenue.
OTHER SALES.
The second choice was started at fl 300 and
sold To john RUPERT at S2,500, who took 3Oi,
ON the main aisle The third was taken by
Randolph Stewart for S2,I00, vino selected
AZ. Other choices were sold as follows
$3.50. TO Theodore Barnes, who selected 500
and 3OS; $3.50, to NJ. e. Weaver, stalls 314 and
3l6; Joseph Prather. $3.50 each for stalls 328
and 32S (center of the building): S2.2O0, To j.
4. Hoffman. 226 and 22s; 5000, Il. +. Hunt.
3iS and so; S1.900. Clement /. Brooke, Nos.
80 and $40; SLIGO. r. =. Elliott. Nos. 3D. and
324; - 900. III. Busher. No. COS; II $50, Edward
Brooke. Nos. Ji3 and 3i5 81 900 Richard C..
Mann. No. 81; SI.S00. +. l. Brooke. No 327;
S1.NH, &. Widmayer, Nos. 30 and PIP; Al $50,
II. W. Gheen. No. sac; 81 .925. John Dawson.
No. $50; si.9oo, Samuel COggins, No 80;
s1,sO0. GregOr Lauer. No. 353; $50. Daniel
MehTling. No. go; S1TOO, j. G. SCHNEIDER, Nos.
32l and 325; - 900, Henry Grouse, No. 345;
Sl.I0O, Joseph Wiseman, No 81 and $40.
$3.50. f. W. Gheen, 22f; $3.50, John Dunn
2lS and 90; S1.6JO, j. III. Click, A. and All:
s1.6j0, L. +. HOrnrng. 4S5; 81 800, w. III. III.
Folk, +}5; - go. Joseph kengla. pa and 216;
$3.50. John Kehl. 403; SI,Goo. Warthen 4
Bro. So: Sl55O. j. j. LightfOOt. 800: 81 so T.
II. Parlett. 800; $3.50. AID. Sheele, 421 81 $50
Philip Lewis. AS; 81, 200, w. s. Crown, 43i;
sl,O75, John ]. Berry. 25i s1.O5O, Walter
Brown, ~; 1850. John EaglestOn. 2SS; : OPS.
Lewis Kengla, 42. "a, 246 and 2is; 81 $50,
John Ebert. 354; S1.oO. Andrew Reilly, AS;
$1,000. &. Emerson, 33i.
The sale was in progress when our report
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

SILVER MINE LITIGATION IN NEwBURY-
PORT. MAsS-The silver mines a Newbury-
port, Ma S., which promise to he very extern
sivc and exceedingly rich, are already in liti-
cation. X. L. Jacques decided the land where
the Chapman lode is located to a Mr.. Adams
for $50; the latter has bonded it to Kelley &
Co. for s1D0000. and they are working Il mine
which biologists and old miners declare to be
as rich as any in Colorado. Jacques now
claims that the deed was obtained from him
by fraud, and the supreme court has granted
am injunction 10 restrain all conveyance OF
the property Till hearing is had. A silver
mine in New England is not, as a rule, the
Kind of investment from which large returns
could be expected. There have been many
instances of discovery of the precious metals
in New York. Rhode Island. and Massachtl-
sets, but the inVariable experience has been
that the cost OF extraction continually in
creased. while the product i'm metal tapared
down. So far, the result in this MasSachu-
sets mine seems To he the reverse of the
usual record. but whether the glowing anfici-
pationS of the yield will be just fled when the
excavations have proceeded further. is ques-
tIon which even the biologists of the state
school OF technology are not competent 10
decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

QUAREELING OVER THE DEAD.-Coroner
Nhalen, OF Jersey City, has made serious
charges against Coroner Lynch and County
Physician Stout. growing out of the death OF
Mr.. Penny. an old man residing at Eliza
bethport, who was run over and killed by an
Adams express wagon at the ferry week
ago Nhalen was present at the time and
secured the names of a number of witnesses
ii hav ing been the custom to give the case in
each instance to that coroner who should
nrst secure the body. Whalen alleges that
coroner Lynch came to him and offered To
give him any other two inquests i'm exchange
Tor the one in question, saying that he re-
celVed $40 per month from the Adams EX-
press company, and desired to show them
that he could be Of some service to them.
This Whalen refused to accede to. and Lynch
then said angrily that there should be no in
quest; that he would see that County Physi-
clan Stout did not order an examination. No
inquest was ordered. though it has under the
present county physician been the custom to
order inquests in the most trifling cases, and
though complaints have been frequent for
years of the reckless way i'm which the
Adams express wagons We're driven through
The streets near the Jersey City ferries.-N
y UOTid Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

TON SANDERS, of Buffalo, owns a
little lazy, slow mare, that is the ridicuIp of
his friends. one recent evening he and some
friends were talking of horses. when he as
tOniShed them by offering To bet hundre /
dollars that he could ride his mare twenty
miles in an hour. He counted out the money
IN a tantaiiZing way, remarking that his
mare had been laughed at long enough and
he had made up his mind to show what She
could do. 1t seemed like rObbing Tom SO
they all said, to take his bet, but he insisted
and the stakes We're put into Trustworthy
hands. day was chosen for the trial and
when IL came Tom led them TO the Central
railroad depot. where the homcly little mare
was found aboard n baggage car. Tom had
ticketed her for Rochester by Express, and
when the train was ready tn start he got on
her back smilingly triumphantly. He said
he reckoned he could ride that way twenty
miles i'll an hour, unless the time table lied
Away went the train with the referee hold
ing his watch, and the three fellows who had
rowiul of expression. About fifteen miles
had been run in about haitian hour. and Tom
was SrInnin9 in anticipation of easy victory
when the car bumped over something, and
he was thrown Off the mare. BY hastily ap-
Piled air brakes, an axle had broken and.
the tram was stopped for more than an hour
And Tom was not so rUeful OF the stakes and
the failure of his trick, as he was over his
stupidity in not thinking OF taking the mare
of the car and riding the rest Of the twenty
miles as there had been ample time to do il
within the hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
InIisPUtablc Evidence.

ST. ELMO. ILL. July 8. 1874
X. '. PIERCE, NJ. D., ". VI wish To atd
properties OF your Alt Ext, or Golden Med
zeal discovery. / have taken great interest
IN this medicine since l first used il. l was
badly afflicted with dyspepsia, liver derangei
and an almost perfect proStratiOn of fhe
nervous system. SO rapid and complete did
The discovery effect a perfect cure tha, il
seemed more like magic and a perfect wonder
To myself, and since that time we have never
been without bottle OF the Discovery ami
Purgatlye Pellets in the house They are
q solid, sound family physician in the house
and ready at all times 10 fly to the relief of
SickJieSS-without charge. We have never
ildu 4 doctor IN the house since we first began
the use OF your Pellets and Discovery. /
nave recommended the use of these medicines
IN several severe and complicated cases arts
ing from, as / thought, an impure state of
the blood, and in no case have they fliIe To
more than accomplish all they are elaine
10 90. L VIII only mention one as remark
able, enough could give YOU dOZensD Henry
Roster, furniture dealer. OF this place vino
was one OF the most pitiful objects ever seen
ms face was swollen ont Of shane scales and
eruptlons without end, extending To his bO Nv
which was completely covered with blOfchGS
and scales. Nothing that he took seemed 10
effect him particle. / finally induced him
10 Try few bottles of the Golden MeiicaI
Discovery, with daily use of the Pellets
assuring him II would surely cure him. He
commenced its use some six weeks since
taking two Pellets each night for n wet,
then one each night, and the Discovery as di-
recied. The result is. to-day his skin is perfect
~ smooth, and the Scaly eruptionS gone. He
has taken some seven or eight BOTTLES i'm OH
and considers himself cured. This case had
panied the skill OF our best physicians
MeSSTS. Duns1Ord Il Co., druggists of This
place, are selling largely of your medicines
anu tie demand steadily increases and they
give perfect satisfaction in every case
Respectfully, w. II. CHAMpLIx.
tOSW Agt. Am. END. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04


BALTIMORE, January 4-virginia skies, peeIers.
~ Nrsiniss, consolidated, $50 West Vireinias loi,
North Carolina skies, old, Is; do new, 10; do special
BALTIMORE, January 4-Cotton strong and adj
vancipg, receipts decreasing; low middings, Ds.a
SS: Flour quiet and steady-Howari street and
lily. 51as61s City Mills superfine 44is; 90 exfra a.
a.; do Rio brands, 61kas74; dc. family, 6i.asis
others unchanged. Corn fifm-yeliow southern. y,
-; mixed western, 81 Oats firmer-southern 63alS;
western white, 641ase5; do. mixed, "a. Rye nm
firm. Western butter duh and unchanged PetrS'
teum unchanged. Coffee strong. with an Advancing
ssS nssI yn issa Whisky dull and nominal, 81
NEW YORK, January 4.-stocks active and lower.
Money g. Gold, 1928 Exchange, long 4s6; short,
NEW YoRk, January 4-Flour quiet and un-
changed Wheat quiet and firm. Corn quiet and
LONDON, January 4, 1870 p m-Consols % for
money and account Bonds-67's, l0s new five.
Gats Ere, z; Erie preferred -. Advices from
Paris quote rentes 81 francs IS centimes.
Le9NDoN; January 4, p m.-Erie, 2'a2s; Erie
LoNDoN, January 4. 2 D. m-Cousols e2aq2ls for
money and account. Erie, E}aa4; Erie preferred,
LIVERPOOL January 4, p m -Breadstuffs quiet
BacOn-t5s. for long clear middles; sis. for short
clear middles.
LoNpoS, January 4. go D. m-The rate of dis
count IN open market for three months bills So Der
cent, which is "a below the Bank of England rate
Erle. 2i4ais: Advices from Paris quote rentes s.
LoSDoN, January 4, $50 p. m.-The amount of
bullion gone into Bank of England on balance to-
day is 80 GOO pounds. Erie 1ea Paris dispatches
quote Tentes g francs IS confines
LONDON, January 4, p. m.-Erie. 26Fia27: Erie
lfreIred a. Paris dispatches quote rentes 81 francs
LlvERPooL, January 4. 5 p m-Cotton sales an
It:ls middllng uplandS nothing below low mIdlin =
basis midiliDg Orleans. nothing below low mddljnE.
shipped, December and January, Z Ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

LADY FRANKLIN'S DEvoTIoN.-The New
York papers publish the letter from Lady
franklin Offering a reward OF f2.OOO for the
recovery of the records of Sir John Frank
Inns Arctic expedition. She also offers to pa "
the expense of any expedition which shall
result IN such discovery. Should they be
found AFTER her death, her executors are au-
thoriZed by her will to make the same pay
ment that she would have made in her life
time. Lady Franklin is an example of eX-
iraordinary devotion TO one object. 1t has
been thirty years since the two ships were
swallowed up in the ice and darkness in
Bafhns Bay. and from that day to this no
member of the expedition has ever been seen
awe Traces of them have been found, indi-
eating that they all died miserably in endea-
Xorln to find their way back TO civilization.
Lady Franklin for many years cherished the
nope that some OF them would be rescued
alive, and since she was compelled to relin-
qulsh that, she has been as earnestly anxious
TO obtain some evidence of their fate.
@Pere HyaciDthe conducts religious SER
vices for select CONGREGATION at his private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

\ WHOLESALE STREET CAR ROBBERY-
y cuFiou> tut bold robbery took place lust
alter dark last evening upon one of the 10th
avenue cars on liz way down town. When
Inc car drlIVed at 18th street six men. app1r-
emily TT STecjable and well dressed. but some
what hilarious, entered the car. The con
NnVtOr asked FOR fares. but for a while was
kept waiting. as each OF the party tried 10
make the others pay. Al last The conductor
itc'tnie angry and demanded his pay in
sharp tone. and Then IL was given 10 him. BY
Ihl> tiHtc The car had reached some of the
darker streets. and each OF the gang got up
ann expressed admiration for his nearest
helsllbor> gloves umbrella, cane. reticuIe or
any .hlnG else he or she might he loosely hold
ng nm me hand, ami before the owner of The
properly could recover from surprise. the six
ihti rushed out of the car, each bearing away
bOOty which he had snatched from the CRASH
OF me pitSst niger. As the thieves left the car
me passengers rushed after them TO the plat
form, I'm the hope of finding a policeman but
not one could be seen for several blocks and
the conductor endeavOred TO console the pas
>eigers by remarking that they were lucky
IN preserving their watches and wallets with
v. y. Tribune ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

SCANDAL AND MURDER IN IowA.-Isaac
ID, Becker aged about 70 years, was killed in
fight with Scott Hibler. of Newton Iowa
ON Thursday night. II seems that Hibler i'm
suited Beckkr wife. and the latter subse
quently met Hibler on the street and knocked
hour later Hibler started out swearing re-
Venge. They again met i'm the street and a
second struggle ensued, during which Hibler
drew large jack-knife and stabbed Becker
IN the right side of the neck, making a fear
iul cash and severing the jugular VEIN
Becker was helped home by his wife and soon
expired. lie had been married but a few
weeks. Hilder was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

PACIFIC MAIL lNyEsTIG ATIoN-The Ms
t.IB - NE S'a,Stdy E5T1ellseS-ln the Pacific
Man invest CATION at New York, ON Satur-
gay = l. Phelps, second vice president of
Tue company from 1885 10 May. 1873. testified
thitt ne had no knowledge of his own about
me money expended for the subsidy Was
Told by Mr. StOckweu that money was spent
IN " ashington. Mr.. Stockwell said he sup
posed II there was Congressional inVesiio,-
lion into the matter he would have IN send
irwin out OF the country. Thought this was
IN september. 1872. Witness knew thai after
The previous session OF the Legislature when
the subsidy had failed TO be procured Mr.
Irwin told Mr.. Mclean that il could moi he
obtained without the expenditure of half a
million dollars. Mr.. Mclean reported This
al a meeting of the board of directors when
n was promptly voted down. This concluded
The testimony To be taken in New York and
ulc subcommittee then adjourned to make
lheIr report 10 the full committee at Wash
lngtOu ON "Wednesday newt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
LOCAL Y EW :.
Amusemenfs. Ar.. To-NiSht.

N0fsolsG! TIo0f|F.-Cnclc Toms Cabin.
Ftg'Ts CyCId II0,se.-Undine; or the Spirit
OF the Waters.
TbsO'e- CUBrqte,-Tes COquettes PariSenne:
OF Shadows Of Paris" and other attractions
Caroline RiChingS- Demands company i'm
costume concert. at the Congregational
church. corner 10th and q streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
IOmcial.l

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Washington d. C., january ID ISIS
Information has been received at this de-
partment from Mr.. John Russell, the Consul
of the United States at Manila, z. L.. of the
death, on the 10Th day of October, 1874. at
Laguimanoe, of Francis V. McCuen, an
American citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

IHE ATIoNAL SAVINGS BANK. corner of
New York avenue and 18th street, paws per
cent. per annum on deposits for each calendar
month. Banking hours. 9 TOT SafurlaI,S q
TO and 6 to8 J7tl iitie'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

y NEW ENGLAND ELDoRADo-A CORE
Spondent of the New York Tribune. writing
from Boston, gives what seems 10 he a cir
cumStantial account of the discovery of q
valuable mine in Essex county, MasSachu-
sets, yielding gold, silver and lead i'm richly
paying quantities. According to this cDrre-
SpOndent, the surface indications of this mine
Were discovered several years ago by n disso-
iute character named Rogers, who gathered
some of the specimens and gave them TO q
Mr.. Adams, who, being satisfied that there
was 'millions in it," quietly made pur-
chase of twelve acres from the owner OF the
land where the quartz was discovered. for
which he paid q 200 in April last. He asso-
GATED with him several mining experts and
from report just made it appears that four
specimens of quartz were aSsayed. with the
following reSults:-The first. q piece of coarse
grained galena, aSSayed for silver. aSSayed
S563I to the ton; the second, f1ne-grainel
gaiena. 1888; the third, gray copper. con-
tanning also quartz and galena, aSsayed for
silver, copper and gold, yielded 81, 20 of sill
Yer, ~129 of gold, and about Y per cent of
copper TO the ton; and the fourth. n piece
weighing about three pounds. tried for lead
was nearly pure, and hammered quite easily
the lead i'm il being - per cent. Mr.. Adams
sold his twelve acres to n mining party for
100000. The discovery of the mine has ere
ated great excitement in Massachusetts, and
IL is daily visited by numbers or the curious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

REAI ESTATE SALES-B II. Warner. res 4
estate broker and auC'lOnecT, SOLD SATURDAY
afternoon last. Tor W. =. Thompson ami n p
Snyder. trustees, lots 10. l.. and part OF - In
square 3js. fronting u feet 10 inches O!l the
east side q. ilth street. between % ami Il
northwest. by depth OfgS feet and improved
by four small IwO-stOTy brick dwelling
houses. Nos. 14el. 1923. 1925 and AZ l1tn street
10 James ". Barker, esq. at an aggregate oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

WILBOR'S Con LIVER OIL AND LINZ
Inc great popularity of this safe and effica-
clous preparation is alone attributable 10 IFS
intrinsic worth. In the cure of Coughs. Colds
Asthma, Bronchitis WhoOping Cough Scrof-
ulous Humors. and COnsumptive Symptoms.
IL mas no superior, If equal. Let no one neg
iect the early symptoms of disease when an
agent is thus at hand which will alleviate ali
Complaints OF the Chest, Lungs or Throat
manufactured only by A. Il. Wilbor Chem
Isl, Boston. Sold by all druggists co;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
CHARLES HEIDSIECK.
Sillery or Extra Dry Champagne,
EXcelled by none.
For sale by HALL IL HUME.

ASK YOUR GROCER or wine merchant for
Charles Heidsieck's Sillcry or Extra Drv
Champagne.
EXcelled by none st,h2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
A PREACHER WHO WIS ENGAcEn 7

\ PREACHER WHO WAS ENGAGED TO
oNE GIRL AND MARRIED ANoTHER.-A
special dispatch TO the St Louis Globe from
jacksonville, Ill, says: The Second Presbv-
terrain church Of this city repudiate the ac-
ton OF The Springfield PreSbytcrv. i'm a recent
session in this city. in removing their pastor
Rev. T.. VI. PireS. The prime cause OF the re-
1noVdl l. an Old domestic trouble existing for
three years past. i'll which il is alleged that
Rev. Pres was engaged to one young lady
ana married another. The worst cOnStruc-
ton that can be put upon the case is breach
OF promise. though the pastor himself and a
majority OF the congregation. firmly refute
even that. Subsequent 10 the trouble which
was carried 10 the Springfield PresbYtpry in
lsi1. but not disposed of at the time. the dis
affected portion Of the congregation seeded.
ana securing pastor, worshiped by them
selves at the courthouse. In September. 1873
Inc PTesby1ery dissolved the pastoral rela-
lions OF Rev. PireS when an appeal was taken
10 the Synod of Central Illinois. That BODY
refused 10 restore the pastoral relations of
rev. Pres. The case was appealed thence to
the General Assembly, which body appointed
q Judicial committee To try the ease The
committee reported To remand the case to the
PreSbytery, win instructions 20 try or finally
dismiss II. November 10, 1874, the PreSbY-
tefy IeafilTmed its former action. ana directed
ReN. PlreS 10 cease his miniSiratioas of the
congregation, also retiring Rev LauningtOn,
VINO was employed as pastor by the Sece ling
party. The church proper now regulates
the decision of the Presbytery. and declare
thelr determination 10 Withdraw from the
Presbytery altogether There is considerable
IeelinS over the action OF the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

SALE or ELEGANT FURNITUIF-I .atimAr
a Cleary, auctiOneeIs, Will advertise IN a few
days the personal effects OF tine late Chief
Justice Chase sale 10 take place at The
country residence, EdgeYoOd, near Glenwo1d
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

NfAVN SIERRORN,-Tho
croupy cough--sO alarming to the ear and so
dangerous To life-to which children are sinh
Ject, may be Immediately relieved by admin
lsterlng dose of HCde's Honey Of HOreyouny
ana IdT. When given to n child who Sepmx
10 be choking under the effects of a SpaSmotic
and husky cough. the effect is electrical as
many mother Will testify. In fact there is
no af1ectlon OF the throat or the lungs, short
OF The actual Reorganization Of the Tissues
and membranes. which il will not cure
I'HeS IOoth-Acite DgOps-Cure in one min
rrfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

THE LATE JAMES FISK'S friends declare
mat MS estate AT the time of his death was
worth fully II ,O00,0,0; that il has been stolen
ny false claimants. by unpTincpleI lawyers
ana his many enemies. who were determined
10 rob his widow OF every dollar of his prOp-
eriy. They say they can show where tens of
thousands of dollars have been allowed by
courts, without Justice. It is asserted. on the
other hand, that, though Fisk had an annual
income OF sJ0,OO0 TO 500, 900, he spent il all in
VINE, women. rioting and various forms of
corruption. The Grand Opera House while
ne acted as manager, cost him 100000 cash
ABOVE all receipts. On some OF his opera
bOuners he spent thousands of dollars week
ly, while he bought judges TO the extent of
quarter OF million dollars, and declared he
mad some two hundred ruffians in regular
pay. VINO would do anything for him. from
stuflng ballot-boXes 10 assassinating an enc
my. Inc ruffians were not personally conn.,
manded by him. but by brutal leaders who
drew money every week for services rem
dered. IL Is said that Fisk's private life il
soon 10 be published from authentic sources,
anu VIII present the strangeSt, most startling
phases OF intrigue, corruption and yiIIainy
ever heard of in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

CorNTERFEIT BILLs.-For the past week
counterfeit SIC bills ON the First National
Bank OF Richmond. Ind. have been afioat i'm
Dayton, Ohio. They are almost perfect fac-
trying 10 discover the eounterfeiters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
THE MOST UNHAPPY Person i'm I,

Use less of DOoley's than of other Yeast O,
baklns POWDER, as ii is much stronger. Put
up full weight. Give it q fair trial