davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

UNDER the head of ..Dying Words of Pious
Women" q religious journal gives the fol-
lowing: "Oh, those rays of glory 7" said Mrs
Clarkson, when dying. "My God, / come
Tying 10 Thee - said Lady Alice Lucy
Lady Hastings said: "Oh, the greatness az
the glory that Is revealed to me % Beautifnl
the expression of the dying poetess, Mrs. He
mans: 81 feel as il j were sitting with Mary
at the feet of my Reieemer, hearing the mu-
SIC OF his voice, and Tearing OF him TO be
meek and lowly." Hannah More's last
words were, welcome joyi" "Oh. sweet.
sweet dying" said Mrs. Talbot, of reading
II this be dying said Lady Glenorchy, at
rs the pleasantest thing imaginable" 'sVic-
Tory victory through the blood of the Lamb =,
SAID Grace Bennett, one of the early Metho-
aisls; II shall 60 TO my father this night, y
SAID Lady huntington. The dying injunc-
Ton OF the mother of Wesley was, SChiidren
G Gnen ., am gone, sing a song OF praise TO
1oa 10 the above may be added the last
Words or Mrs. Manchester, who died recently
IN Pitts6urg, aged one hundred and Ave
years. she said, while dying: 81 was afraid
God mad forgotten me, he has LEFT me in Ia is
world OF sorrow so long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

DENIER's PANToMINE TRoUPE.-A we'll
filled house last night attested the expecta-
tons OF the feast of Jun always set by Tony
Denier, an expectation not disappointed in
the least. Mr.. Denier is generally acknowl-
edged to be the best patomimist in the coun-
ty, and supported as he is by an excellent
company, the presentation of "Humpty
Dumyty" is about faultless. In addition to
the pantomime the troupe have a number of
nrst-class olio performers, pr ointment among
whom may be mentioned Mile Zuleile's
troupe of hat spinners, in their marvellous
entertainment; the Richmond Sisters in their
artistic songs and dances; Mons. Ventini's
troupe of acTObats, performing the most ex-
traordinary feats; Irish songs and dances Pat
Rooney; the champion of them all, Phil.
Heath, the American ventriloquist, with his
comical puppets, Duke and Tommy; the
triple tOuIniquet. The entertainment
throughout is first-elass and is productive of
fun without vulgarity, and contains a deal
that every lover of the grotesque and comical
would thoroughly enjoy. Tonight Humpty
Dumpty and full programme of interest
will be given for the last time, as on to-mor-
row evening will be produced the new pam
tomime entitled Jack and the Bean Stalk
and in the Olio performance all new special
ties will be introduced. A grand Jack and
The Bean Stalk matinee will be given on
saturday for the accommodation of ladies
and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMEReIAL.
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, March 3:-virginis skies, peelers,
g. do: consolidated, k3; West yirginias l0is North
Carolina skies, DID, Is; do new 10; do special tax
BALTIMORE, March 3--Cottou strong and buoy
ant-low middlings, l5A. Flour quiet and IN
changed Wheat firm and unchanged. Corn weak
for western sou bern rn southern white, So south
ern yellow, 7sa79; western mixed 791s. Oats quiet
and steady-southern, Hais; western white, 65 west
ERR mix ed. 81. Rye quiet ard unchanged Hay dull
AID unci aased Provisions active in iObbing way;
nothing doing in roBnd lots quotations uncha 1cad
But er quet AID UNCHANGED. Petroleum unsettl u
ncmina,ly '2as54 Coffee very dnll-ordinary TO
prime Rio cargoss, l6A4 asa, whisky-nominal
holders holders a., askin5 u.s. no buyers. Sugar firm and
new YoRt, March s-stocks active and strong
Money "a. Gold, IA. Exchange, long. as2; short
AS. Governments steady. Flour quiet and firm
VIII at quiet and frm Corn dull and unchan ged.
oNDoS, March 3, 1890 p. m.-Erie, preferred, 40.
cotton to arrive firmer.
ANTwERP, March 3-Petroleum, 3l1s francs for
fne pale American.
LONDON, March 8, 2:5O p. m.-Psris dispatches
quote rentes at IS francs 70 centimes.
LIVERPOOL, March 8, 2:D D. m-CottOn-Of the
sales too day $500 bales were American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03
Marriage and Longevity.

The London Medical Record saws: "In his
recently published Study of Sociology Mr..
Herbert Spencer aSsailS q theory that has
long been current with regard to marriage
and longevity. That married life is favor
able TO longevity has generally been regarded
tics sbnwiog p roSeu ~ numerous stats
greater longevity on the part of the married
When the ratio of deaths in the two classes
STANDS at ten TO four, and even twenty to
four, there would appear to be little room
Tor doubt. But TO this astute social scientist
the evidence, strong as il seems, furnishes
no warrant for the current belief. He
cause for effect in other words, greater
longevity is not the consequence of
marriages on the contrary, marriages
are clearly traceable to influences fayoring
longevity. The principles of natural selec-
ton work so strongly in deciding between
the Benedicks and the bachelors that the
ivers to the latter. Marriage, Mr.. Spencer
holds, is regulated by the ability to meet its
responsibilities. The qualities which give
the advantage here are intellectual and bOdi-
ly Yigor, prudence, and self-control; these
too, are lie Qualities "htei: de.ss rni;fie pr6.
longed life or a premature death. An even
more direct relation is to be found in the in
Stlncts which lead most strongly to marriage.
The reproductive instincts and emotions are
strong in proportion as the surplus vital en-
ergy is great and this in turn implies an or
ganiZation likely to last; so thai, in fact
the superiority of physique, which is ac-
companied by strength of the instincts and
emotions causing marriage, is superiority
of physique also conducive TO longevity
Another influence tells in the same direction.
Marriage is determined by the preference of
women as well as the desires or men, and,
other things being equal, woman are attract
ed towards men OF physical and intellectual
power, refusing the malformed. diseased and
ill-developed types. In the operation of these
three elements Mr.. Spencer finds all that is
needed 10 account for the striking difference
OF longevity between the classes and declares
That the figures given afford no proof that
marriage and longevity are causes and con.
sequence, but they simply verify the infer
marriage and longevity are concomitant
esults Of the same cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

VoGT TO BE SENT TO BELGIUM.-In the
case of Carl Vogt, who is charged with
having murdered and robbed the Chevalier
du Bots de Bianco. in Brussels nearly four
years ago, United States Commissioner
White yesterday rendered his decision. in
which he decides to hold the accused, whose
real name Is Joseph Stuppe, for extradition.
Mr.. John ID. Townsend, Of counsel for Voyt,
said that he intended to appeal from the
decision OF the commissioner, ON the ground
mat IT was not warranted by the evidence.
Nogt was committed to the custody of the
marshal to await the Presidents warrant OF
extradition.-M Y. World 2d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

THE LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTER
TAINNENT IN HONOR OF Miss SToRY-Wil-
lard Hall has never accommodated more
brilliant and guilty ated audience than that
gathered last evening TO honor Miss Annie
W. story, The recipient or the compliment
tary entertainment had clustered around her
those whose talents were fitting so choice a
programme, and throughout the entire eve
ming the audience were treated TO most en-
joyable selections IN recitations and music
vocal and instrumental. OF Miss Story the
frequent and hearty greetings clearly demon
strated how her great dramatic talent tells
upon the audience. In the meeting of the
two queens" the ife-like portrayal OF each
character was most excellent, and at its close
The audience were most demonstrative and
Miss Story received numerous floral offer
iDgs. To epitOmize the expressions of salts
faction OF the audience, the friends of Miss
Story who appreciated her talents as preyi-
ousiy exhibited found occasion for greatly
increased admiration.
OF the other participants, hearty encores
demonstrated the excellence OF the roles of
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

AN EXPENSIVE HOLE IN A FLOOR
Patrick McGahey was employed by Henry
A. Phillips and others, paper manufacturers
at Locust Valley on Long Island. On the
second story. of the factory, his leg went
through hole in the floor and was caught
oy the machinery below, crushing Ii In such
sued the nrm in the supreme Court for
S25 900 damages. The case Is ON trial before
Judge Freedman.-M y. Stsf 2d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

G.Grandma, do you know Why can see
mp In the sky 20 far7' asked Charlie, q little
Iour. year-oid, OF the venerable lady wno sa 1
Why Is lr!" said grandma, Bending her head.
eager 70 eaten and remember the Wise saw.
ing OF the precious little pet ssBecause fhef |,
- mourning IN the way replied the yong
philosopher, reeuming his astrouQmical re.
serch, and grandma her knitting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

The central New York diocese refuses
10 consent TO the conservation OF Bishops De
Koven and Jaggar.
"a McNairy county (Tenn.) family was
considerably broken up not long since BY the
marriage, ON the same day, Of the i've daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

PoLLUTING THE WATERS OF THE PoTo-
MAC.-Lieut. GessfOrd reports that the citi-
river front are in great trepidation about the
state of the water in the river, which emits
an unusual and unpleasant odor, and they
thlnk IL must be detrimental 10 health. II
appears that since the river was frozen over
the parties who have the contract for the re-
moVai OF night-soil have been dumping il
into the channel just above the Long Bridge;
henee the stencil. Complaints were so fire.
quent that Lieut.. Gessford a day or two ago
directed Of1eer Shea to procure a warrant
Tor the arrest OF the guilty parties. Officer
Court and was referred 10 A. X. Browne. at
torney for the Board OF Health, who i'm turn
referred him TO the Board OF Health. Officer
shea proceeded TO the Office on street
where he was shown an order given by the
health officer to Sawyer & Co. TO dump the
n1ght-soil into the river. This, OF course
ended the efforts of the officer 10 put stop
TO this disgusting, If not dangerous, bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

BROOKLYN STANDS BY BEEcHER.-Every
day this trial goes on Brooklyn society Is
more aud more segregated. The apparent
attempt OF the wealthy men of Brooklyn 10
father Mr. Beecher, whether guilty or inno-
cent, commits the whole city to the personal
fame of its great orator. But many changes
In opinion have come about since the trial
was instituted. The social despotism on the
side of Plymouth church has been abatei
Mr.. Beecher's friends now welcome allies
neutrdlS and enemieS.-N Y HeIuLf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

A NOVELTY in the mode of hanging crimi-
nails was recently introduced at Newgate.
England. Instead OF creating the usual sea r
fold above ground, pit was dug in the soil,
and frap-door made level with the ground
Toned by the executioner on the top of tie
trap, and at given signal the drop fell, aud
the unfortunate ceased to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

GOING BACK TO SING SING.-This MORN
Ing the deputy warden Of Sing Sing. New
York, James Jackson, arrived here FOR the
Smith, mentioned in yesterdays STAR as
hayfr z been arrested In this city by Detec-
uves AcElfresh and Sargent. Last night he
came near making his escape from the cell
oy means OF a gaiter button hook, which had
Teen overlooked in searching him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03
LOCAL n E w s.


NGionaI TheUT.-Frank Mayo and Rosa
Rand in 'Davy Crockett
FOTfs Opera H0Ue.-The paltomime OF
"Jaek and the Bean Stalk"
zheGfeT Congratulated programme eff
miscellaneous attractions.
Avenue ThedtG-An immense bill of at
fractive novelties.
Lincoln Hn1-Readings by Mrs. Scott Sid
aons. interpreted with music by Master
Harry Walker. the brilliant yOang pianist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03
CITY ITEMS.

CHILBLArNs win be promptly relieved
anu ultimately cured by bathing the afflicted
parts with Pods ErsnIcf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

THE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION
met last night, the president, John T.. Norris,
IN the chair: and the applications Of Mr.. ThOs.
Pitehlyn, Judge John W. Wright and Mr..
Mills Dean for membership were referrei to
n committee for examination and report
Dr. Allen, from the committee to make ar
engagements for the reception OF Andrew
johnson, reported that the committee had
met the committee on the part of the Metro
pOlttan club, and arrangements had been
completed for the cooperation of both Or
ganiZatiOns in a welcome to the ex-Presi-
dent. The chairman of the committee on
membership made a favorable report on
hessrs. George II. Baier and Geo. Jeuneman,
and they were duly elected members. Mr..
r. g Davis submitted resolutions That the
introduction into this District by the repub-
lican party OF the Roman system of govern
ing the people by nOn-residents, bro Ight here
from remote parts OF the republic. Is anti
American, anti-republican. and a gross viO-
lation and usurpatiOn of the fundamental
democratic principles Of the right OF local
self government, and that we see in il cause
for national alarm; that in the passage
through the House of Representatives of
what is known as the 90 force BILL" suspend
ing the writ of habeas corpus in time OF
peace, and thereby giving the President of
the United States imperial power over the
life and liberty of the citizen, we regard as
the first step by the republican party
towards the establishment of a mill
tary dictatorship through the third term.
Cap. James GOddald doubted the pTopriety
of rejecting on the District Commissioner
Mr.. Henry :. Davis said he did not think
much of the resolutions anyhow. Mr.. John
T. Norris, the president, opposed the adoD-
ton of the resolutions. He was not person.
ally acquainted with the District Commits
sioners. who have had a hard task to per-
form, and so far as he had any knowledge it
had been well performed. After further dis
cusSiOD the resolutions were referred To a
committee of three report at next meeting.
Rev. C. W. DennisOn submitted a resolu-
ton Of thanks TO those members of Congress
''who had the Independence to record their
votes against the Infamous force bill"
Adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03
District Goyerumeut Aaafrs

Mr.. W. Il. Boiling, engineer of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad company, has
been informed that permission is granted
that company TO erect a bridge over their
road at Rives' crossing, in this District, at
the expense of the railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

fHE METROPOLIS SAVINGS BANK pays
I'VE per cent interest on deposits made be-
lore the Sd Of each month. Samuel Norment
president; Nicholas Acker, vice president.
John A. Run, cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

BURIED ALIVE--AbOUt O'Clock yester-
cay afternoon a colored man, named Samuel
Addison. in the employment OF the Disfricf
authorities VINO have charge of repairs of
pumps, was buried some twenty-Six feet deem
by mass OF mud. stones ard water winch
Tell IN upon him while ne was engaged i'm re-
moving the brick wall inside of an old well
at the corner of 18th street and MARYLAND
avenue, from which he had taken the pun)D.
the object being 20 oil the well. Mr.. Drum
mond, the superintendent, with some work
men, were present, but nothing could be
done To relieve the man or recover the body
no means being at hand to remove the earth.
A large crowd soon collected, aud every one
nad some suggestion to make, but nothing
could be done 10 save the unfortunate man.
as he was doubtless instantly killed. Mr.
lTummond sent for tools. timber, and other
appliances, and men were kept at work until
n late hour last night, but did not reach the
man. This morning the work was resumed.
Addison was about IS years of age, without
any family OF his own. but resided with his
mother on Capitol Hill, and is represented TO
nave been an industrious and worthy man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

WHEELER's PHoToGRAPH G.Irpv ID
H. Wheeler, successor TO Wheeler a Amer
son, photographers, has opened his new Cal.
lery, II sth street, between ID and T. SIS. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

AT IHE LAST MEETING of the Washington
City h. H. Society, No I, Mr. j. r. McNaIi1,
was chosen mounted marshal for parade on
St Patrick day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

LCNv ~. health. economy insured by using
Dooley's Yeast Powder Elegant Light
Tolls Tolls: Biscuits, &c, prepared In ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03
weather Probabilities To-day.
OYFICr OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
UyAQurxCTON March a 1874

For the lower lakes and middle states,
falling barometer, nOTtheasteTly winds.
cloudy weather. snow, sleet and rain, fol-
lowed by falling temperature and Dortherly
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

~London has no morgue, but may get one
now, as woman taken out of the river and
kept in a stable till they could find the cor
oner was meanwhile eaten up by the rats
who, like every one else, have had a hard
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

"EcoSoSY Is THE MOTHER OF WEALTH
Dep,sit I'm The Metropolis Savings Bank,
corner 9TH street and Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

DIvoRcFD-Emily Alberta Van Reuth OBJ
IAlHo aoivoree from Flavius VI. j Van Eedtil
yesterday ON the ground OF cruelty, &c i'm
une Equity Court, Judge WyIie. The parties
Mere ma lied in 1856 and resided In Balti-
more Iof Time, Mr. 5. r. Bond appeared
Tor The complainant The eompIainar,t hv
the decree, is given the propeTfY ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

BEwARE OF limitations. Buy only the gem
aine folded edge collars. Elmwood and War
wick. They are the best made.-Aar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

"DAVY CROCKETT is the most thoroughly
American in subject and style of any pIay on
the stage, and those who have not seen il
should not fail TO improve the Opportunity
AFFORDED them at the National Theater this
sensational school of dramatic abortionS
being fresh and sparkling love story OF the
wilderness, with just enough of exciting incl
dents ana adventures TO give il a romantic
tinge. Frank Mayo, as the hero has made in
character as distiact as Jeferson's "Rip
Van Winkle," and he Is ably seconded by
Miss Rosa Rand as the heroine, and a fine
company. The play is beautifully put on the
stage, with new scenery and appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

THE Old Folks concert at Ryland Chapel
NJ Y church, in aid of the poor of South
washington, tai es place this evening.
Rev. w. ii. III. Murray. late of the Park
street church, Boston, will deliver his lee
ture on the "AdirOndacks," at Congrega-
tional church, this evening
Mrs. Scott SiddOns. so renowned for beauty
and accomplishments. will give a reading at
Lincoln Hall tonight. assisted by the little
prodigy, Master Harry Walker.
In consequence of the had weather Mother
Goose and Mother Hubbard will not receive
their friends at Wizards Hall this evening.
See notice Of pOstponement.
The annual reunion of Columbia LodCe. i.
o. q. F., will be held at Odd Fellows Hall
Tomorrow evening. and will consist of a con-
cert by the choir. tableaux, presentation of
books TO the orphans, serving of refresh
ments. and dancing.
A meeting OF bsicklayers was held last
night, at which the Bricklayers' Union was
reOrgabiZeG and a constitution adopted. An
election for officers resulted in the choice of
the following: j. j. Joyce, resident: j. Rey-
nOlds, vice president; j. Kingsley, recording
secretary; James Hughes, financial secre-
tary; ThOs. Levi, assistant financial secre-
tfry; Geo LOngtOn, treasurer; Jas. Ryan,
sPFEeaDt-at-armS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

Boys WILL BE BoYs.-So thought the oc-
cupanfs OF Boston horse-car, VINO listened
10 the story of a mischievous lad who was
telling an old gentleman why he liked the
new master of one of the schools. The mas
Ter, he said, was first-rate fellow and then
ne had dismissed the scholars twice lately at
$3.50 O'Clock in the morning. sWhy. wbatdid
ne do that for?" asked the elderly gentleman.
After the youth had had a good laugh, he
managed to explain that one of the bows had
put piece of ice under the thermometer and
sent the mercury down to forty, and the
master thought the room was not warm
enough for the pupils TO remain in And the
way the old gentleman laughed and shook
told plainly that he had once been one of fbaf
kind Of boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

PATENTS were issued to residents of the
District, for the week ending yesterday, as
follows: Leonard s. Chapman, of Wash
mgton; Improvement in service coupler
pipes. Washington l. Ludlow. of Washing
ton; Improvement in mortising machines.
Isaac Silsby, of Georgetown; improvement
IN refrigerators. William II. Clark, John
ington; improvement in policemen's torches.
Ernst A. Maedal, OF Washinston; improve
menl In music leaf turner's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

These bonds are issued for the purpose Of raising
funds for the erection of a building in the CITY ~
New York, to be used fora
PERPETUAL WORLDS FAIR,
permanent home, where every manufacturer can
exhibit and sell his goods, and every pstentee can
show his invention; center Of industry which will
prove vast benefit TO the whole country.
- For this purpose the Legislature Of the State Of
New York has granted charter to a number of our
most wealthy and respectable merchants, and these
e the IN the hes s than Ne9
The building TO be erected viii be seven stories high
dome, and will space Of e acres Sy Il M be
construeted Of iron brick, aud glass, and made ire
secured y mr. INST mortgage on the land and build
t tor t have eeed q % s1s se%
ings Of each, this money being the interest
on the amount of the whole loan
Every bondholder must receive at least s2l but he
may receive
eIOO,OOOr
or $500, or $1,000, or $500, or $500, &c,se
Fourth Serte Drawing, April S, rs.
:, These drawings take place every Rec
MONTHS, and eventually EVERY BOND viii par
The next premium allotment win be held on
MONDAY, March I, 1875,
on which day zoo premiums amounting e else9oe,
have limited number Of drawn eeris Bonds on
hand, which may be purchased on application.
Address, for Bonds and f.. information,
MORGENrHAU, BRUNO 4 Co.,
FINANCIAL AGENTS,
IS Park Rev, New York.
Posf OFFICE DRAwxR No. %.
Remit by Draft ON New York City Banks. Rey;s.
tered Letter, or Post Once Money Order.
P0sTPoNEMENTs IMPoss1BIE INNER
THIS PLAN (
APPLIeAfIoNs FOB AGENCIES Rvcrryxp
5sbzf,nNmxKA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03

MERCHANT TAILORS.
L b. SMITH,
IL MERCHANT TAILOR,
SIS STREET, OPPOSITE PArENr OFFrcT,
spN-y Washington, d. @
Il j. HEIBERGER.
u Successor TO H. r. Loucen Col
CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY
MERCHANT TAILOR
Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown's,I
Vl-ly No. $50 Penn a ave-, w ashipeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-03
CHARLES HEIDsIECR,
Sillery or Extra Dry Campagne,
ENcelled by none.

H,H,eo3 For sale by HALL q HUME.
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, cornersf
New York avenue and 18th street. pays 5 per
cent. per annum on deposits for each calendar
month thanking hours, 8 TO 4. Saturdays, 3
10 and tos. HtS, l4ti6
CoRNs, &C-"Tbe wise for health on daily
walks depend" and thousands patroniZe DR..
Whites establishment, SIS 18th street, oppo-
SITE u. :: Treasury, 70 avoid painful CoTns
Bunions, Inverted Nails, etc.
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales of
1872 were S2I9.e60. 412-swt