davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

A communication In another column calls
merited attention to the great danger to
Children and others from the practice OF
driving cattle along prominent streets, and
especially in the vicinity of our public
schools, during the hours when these streets
are most likely to be crowded with human
beings. Some days ago bull in a drove of
cattle being driven along NJ street took pos
session of the square near the Franklin
school building, and after putting his keeper
to fight scattered the pedestrians right and
left, compelling them to take refuge in the
adjacent houses. For an hour or more he
thus held the street, making a savage rush
whenever a lacy OF child with a bit OF bright
color about the dress appeared. IL is about
time this cattle-driving nuisance was abated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

The death OF young Tilley from the effects
1fa wound recently received in fighting a
sa.ei in South Carolina Is a sad commentary
on 1ItSe cole" He had challenged his ad-
-sersary for tTaducing his character. The
question now Is, Vhavprinciple or import
ant point did this duel settle? Did the death
of TiEey prove that he was in the wrong and
that his antagonistwas right? 1t will hardly
be contended that IL did. " simniJI deprived
q foolish young man who believed he had
oten w,ons~ of bis life, and sent forth his
stef % the world with the crime of murder
III dis soul. The harm done Is easily COM
pretended. II is not so easy, however, to
see that any wrong was righted by the con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
l d + B @ L o g 7
MADAME ROSR.

A ST B L oa1.
MADAME ROSA.
Ihs oeieorafed Lady Astrologist and Healing Ne.
OF 70, northwest. She has superior In deiineat-
ing the Past, Present and Future In leve or busi-
TRENDS, pointing out your enemies, and informing
Teu OF the sure way to success In all undertakiuQs
Consultation strictly CONFIDENTIAL. Ladies, q; rem
leinen, ol0. SeiiT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

RB Circulation More than Taree
Times that Of any other Daily Pa
per published ia " ashingfoa, and
therefore bv far the Best Adrer-
fisi"0 Medium tn the District Of
CofuMabfa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRIOT
OF COLUMBIA

HoIdiNg a SpettdI Tenn, DecembeY lSih, 1875.
In the case of Thomas ]. Miller, adm inistrator OF
EARY ANN yEFFE6S, deceased the admins
tratnr aforesaid has. with the appreciation Of the
s".-ns CouU Qtths pistriet Of Columbia aforesaid,
AZ pointed TUHDsAY, SannAry 18th: Hs, for the
estate Of said deceased and Of the assets in hand
far the same have been collected and turned into
Of said deceased notified to attend, with their
claims properly youched or they may otherwise by
estate: Provided, copy Of this order bs published
once q week for three weeks in The Evening Star
preyious 10 the said day Test:
decIs 3 81 A WHISTLER Register of Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

TONL EMNATION OF LAND IN THE COUN-
" TY OF WASHINGTON.
ENGINEERS OFFICE, DISTRICT OF CoLUaBIAp
WAsHISGTOS December Is. 1876.
Notice is hereby given of q proposed condemns
ton Cf land IN the county Of WASHINGTON, Lsin z
part Of Square lumber IL, Meridian Hill, and psrf
II N. p. Cbipman and cempsny's property, Mount
Pheasant, for the construction Of gravel pit and
inlet.
The plat ia On file in this Office. and may be CON.
suited by ell parties inter ested.
By order of the Commissioner of d. O.
h. l.. H0XIE,
Lieutenant Engineers U. o. A,
decE 2av3v Engineer OF ID C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

9. G. (ORNWELL L SONS,
lime GROCERs.
SSyss9s Layers.
sr,rr. clusters.
GESSSs%.LESCIAs. e,tr. fine for cooking.
SSEssS F EEEl.
EEsiS ssSgs x xHHSsDs. fresh extra fine.
6 GaksSF ES1s.
s saGEGEB s sHssSDs
tfsS9s ss Sssssh''
9 GkkRR}Rf sK RkhRs.
LAR{ APPLES ane color
that defy c,mpsii,ion; over 200 varieties. from
FsSEsssosaA P BSS Sss'ur' to most delicate
CANDY sold By single pound.
SssSi i; * sS:sss s:ss, $ ;s;;
CANDY sold to FAIRS at n. York prices.
w,x!GA CANDY sold to CLUBS at lowest prices
our TSsk l. complete and selected expressly for
the h0h!5 4 5sS,x Rum.
SCOTCH WHISKY.
f5 SEfHT ss sHsEEr.
MUsCAThL
ESSbSN book PORT.
s sew rEEssHsLAsD lun.
CORDIALs.
ssss sssSs. iiss
kRsiSTHa
RRE ESSE6TGTINE.
kff EsH sx!AassrK.
'AA5.AV t Ess SS$sH, BLANCHE.
ST EsTksHE.
WHITE WINES.
s SaHThAy .sseUEm.
HNuT sHUTEBNE.
HOOK WlNEs:
HiIsEsHkiMEK
MAROObRUNNER.
CHAMPAGNES.
All Kinds Of imported aud domestic sold
at bottom figures; by the singIe bottle
small cd ance on case pf leo.
HAVANA CIGARS.
| We SEN none but genuine imported.
All well known brands constantly on
hand. Sold by the box 1T New York
Price, aud BY single cigar small advance
| on box price.
ENGLIrH PLUM PUDDING; PATE de HOIE
&kAs; SRd0ED 0xHTn Rs; sPICED MEATS;
fTEFs AffE. sufTesh uGPtIx.s
ALBEIT BISCUIT; CARLSBAD WATERS;
QAPERs;. .ANCHOvIESi yILLTIS; JAMS:
SCOTCH MAkAALAnES; BRANDY PEACH.
| fHsSoH PEAS; HusHRSOas; IREaGa,
CHOCOLATE PASTE.
.NofE:-Consumsrs making " aehinston their ~
ddence for the season are invited 70 examine our
| estsblishment and way Of doing business.
| We are constantlv adding to our stock, both OF
Iereien and American Production, different varis-
We euarantee everything sold BY ~ 10 give salts.
ACTION and 10 not satisfactory can Be returned.
| Ordefs delivered to any part OF Washngton and
GecrGssoyn twice day. Any order left before
delivered ths Dext morning. Goods delivered ct
| Mount Pleasant twice Der week.
| We deal In choice Groceries only, and make Fine
Family Trede speciality; Orders called for daily,
Orders Dacked and shipped by rail any part Of the
1 country. FRENCH AND GERMAN SPOKEN.
q. q. CORNWELL = SONS.
FINE GROCERS,
lllS Psnnsylvania svenus.
l decl7.tr opposite willard Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

Referring 10 Supervisor Tutton's letter to
the President In relation To General Bah
cock, the New York Ereniag Pos, says that
Mt. Tuition is an honest man and an efficient
officer, ard that IL his belief is well founded
Mr.. Henderson's criticisms upon General
Babcock and the President were ilI-foundei,
and ex- Commissioner Douglass was mis-
taken IN tie testimony which was the occa-
sion of Mr.. Hendersons remarks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
IL THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRIOT
OF COLOMBIA

HcEtias a Special Term, December lsth lgs
IL the case OF Albert stephen Newton, Admins
traitor of AALIsDA FORREST deceased, the Ad-
Dibl.rsior atoresaiG, has with the appreciation Of
the Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia aore-
said, az pointed SATURDAY. the 18th day OF jan
nary, A. D. l6 for the final settlement and distribu
ton Of the personal estate Of said deceased and OF
the assets In nsnd far the have been col
the creditors and heirs Of said deceased notified
70 attend, with their claims properly vouohed, or
eft in said deceased's estate Provided, q copy Of
this OF der be published week for three weeks
In tho Nv eniDR Star previous to the said day Test
decls-s9t A. WEBSTER, Register of Villa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

The little scheme TO get the Washington
e1cursionists cow In Philadelphia to 20 and
hear Moody and Sankey will not be sue
cessful-more's the pity. Give up a free
blow out for a sermon. They don't know
the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

~ FOR The HOLIDAYS. Nh
~ INITIAL HANDkERCHIETS, for aNEX
~ Ladies, Gentle men and Misses.
HEMSTITCHED. EMBROIDERED ard LACE
HANDhERCEIEF3,a all styles and prices
KID GLOVES-Jouyin and Georgette-full lines
NECK THIS, MUFFLERS, EMBROIDERED
CVLLARS and CUFFS, PERFUMEKIES
FANCY BOXES ARD NOVELTIES for Christ.
mas Presents, at lowest prices.
DRESS CAPS and CHILDREN 8 BONNErS
made to order.
MRS. M. J.. HUNT,
declS- n 62l and 623 ID street.
A HANDSOME VISITING BOOK, IN VERY
"A convenient form, has been designed and copy
rishted by
FRANKLIN PHILIP.
909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
for the especial use of Lsdies, in which there IA
space Tor so names with coluVns for date vi each
visit made and when returned.
Price in No rocco, 81; best Russia, &2f5.
very appropriate Christmas present for Lady.
declSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
GALE OF fEws IN THE
NEW ASCENSION CHURCH.

Corner Of MassaoarSstts orspR, and l2th street.
The Pews in the above Church will be sold in
the church on MONEY! EVENING, the 2oth
purchasers are such as should not escape the atten
zion Of persons desiring TO cure pews.
reduced by an amount s1 esot m S be
purchase money paid for it. For instance, A paws
a4O0 for psw, the annual rental of which is $50;
the annual rental $500 leaves $50 as the annual
reutsl on the pew.
lis due TO the vestry and congregation to state
the sale or At private sale, and that although the
members Of the vestry and congregation have
them very largely to the building of the church: ia
the sale OF ths pews they will have advantage
whatever from such subscri Stiuns. but will have
TO purchase. The Church is opened for inspection
Monday.
~ ssse G[tS. Of c III s' & TbUscissos Register
DATE DE FOIs GRAs,
CHRIsTMAs PLUM PUDDING from London.
GGAYA MAKMALaDE,
cURisBap WATERS.
French APRICOTS,
MiRABELLs,
PEARS, &c
deeI1. lw ~. w BuRCHELL. 1882 Est.
TO LADIES:
1000 YARDS FUR BACK BEA YER
CLOTH,
FOB LADIES' COATS.
For sale ct KEENS,
decR 81 ll& 9th street northw est
Emrsl Emrap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
PERSONAL.

THE PARTY who left q quantity Of HOUSR.
L HOLD GOODS in house No. 1OiO 10Th street
northwest is hereby notified to come forward and
pay Charges and take the same away or they will be
sold IN thirty days to pay for storage and rent due
aid unpaid. Idecl63tfl JOHN PFLUGAR
pEBSONS HAVING CLOTHING, &C., AT I52
Bridge street, Georgetown, will call before jan
uary LIST, as leave for Europe at that time
decH-2w1 ADRIEN BAUUOUIN. French Over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

ENERYBODI BE REAHD VISIT
ELLIS & CO.'S
MUSICAL WAREROOMS
Al least once during tbs II holidays, and examine
TIER large stock Of articles suitable for presents
such a. the celebrated
CHICkERlN9 son, AND FAMOUS WEBER
PIANOS,
SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS,
Beautiful Piano Covers, Piano Stools, Rich Music
Fc,ios, Fire Music Books, Musical Photographs
aud statuet,es, New Sheet Music, ViJHrs, Aecor-
icons, Tsmbourines, Guitars, FIates, Flag-Olsts,
&c, &c stock very large, assortment great, s1d
prices very low.
JOHN +. ELLIS & Co,
oecIS 81 931 PennsyIv8n ia avenue.
MALAGA GRAPES,
VALENCIA ORANGES,
LEGH0kS CITInN,
CHOICE F4G3,
PBIMB FACrOAY CHEESE,
Now York Orange county BUTrER,
New York BUCKWHHAT.
Just received on consignment and will be sold at
low eat make rate. at trtOi,sale only. by
A. T.. PHILLIP, wi h
HARBOUR Il HAMILTON.
Wh0l-saie Grccers AID Commission Merch ants,
decl3 sat,tu,th No. 631, 63S and Ga I La ave.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10


The recent disastrous floods in Europe
have called the attention of engineers to
the various methods which have been pro-
posed to prevent these calamities. A
writer in Nature thinks that the only way
In which mountain torrents can be regul
lated is by constructing reservoirs TO re-
tain the f1ood-water. He then proceeds to
quote from a paper presented some Tune
since to the Smithsonian Institute by Mr.
Charles Elicit, Jr., G. E., containing valu'
able information in regard to the improve
ment of the navigation OF the Ohio River.
He says: "This paper contains the tabu-
lated results of an elaborate series OF Oh
servations made by the author in the
spring and summer of 1849 on the flow of
the Ohio at Wheeling, between Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati. The flow varied from
depth of 2.20 feet on the bar at Wheeling,
10 1856 100000 cubic feet, with depth of
81 .25 feet on the bar. The average vol
ume of water annually flowing down the
Ohio is $4,000, OO0, 900 cubic feet. This
volume would fill lake 100 feet deep and
Tx miles square. To have regulated the
supply of the river in 1849, so as to have
kept the depth on the bar at Wheeling
uniform throughout the year, would have
required reservoirs capable of hold
ing 100000, 100000 cubic feet, which
is equivalent to a single lake 100 feet
deep and 915 miles square. There is no
difficulty, on any of the principal tribu-
taries Of the upper Ohio, in obtaining
reservoirs capable of holding from 49,
O00, 000,000to 10000 600, 900 of cubic feet. 1t
can scarcely be doubted that twelve or fiji
teen sites for dams may be selected capa-
cious enough to hold all the excess of
water and equalize the annual discharge
SO nearly that the depth may be keptwith-
in very few feet of an invariable height.
To control the floods of the river, howev-
err much less than this would be needed.
Mr.. Elicit takes the case of the flood of
March. 1871, as being that it which the
greatest quantity of water passed down of
al the floods concerning which he has in
formation. He takes twenty-five feet of
depth on the bar as the high-water mark,
above which the river is in flood; he es-
Inmates that during nine days Of flood the
river passed down 159, O00,00O,0O0 cubic
feet of water, while during the same time,
had it been steady at the high-water mark,
the discharge would have been only 49,
100000, 900. If consequently the excess of
A, 600, 000,0 900 had been kept back in res
ervoirs the flood would have been pre-
vented. The volume it is here proposed
to deal with-44, 000,000,000 cubic feet-is
just equal to the quantity the river would
discharge in fifty days when there is
depth of five feet in the channel.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10
The POetical BedOuin.
A Writer saws

A writer says:
The Bedouins pride themselves on hav-
ing much more intelligence and refine
ment, romance and poetry than the settled
Arab races; they have an especial con-
tempt for the fellahin. One day Bedouin
threw this in the face of a Christian fell
lab. They had some high words about it,
upon which the Bedouin said: swell,
thou shall come to our tents. I will ask
my daughter but three questions; we will
note her answers. will accompany thee
to thy village and thou shalt ask thy
daughter the same three questions, and
we will compare her language with my
daughters. Both are uneducated. My
daughter knows naught but natures lam
guage. Thine may have seen something
of towns and villages and passers-by and
have some advantage over mine"
They first went to the camp.
BedOuin Father-O my daughter!
Girl-Here | am, 0 my father!
Father-Take our horses and picket
them.
The ground was stony and she hammered
at the peg. .4
Girl-My father, I knocked the iron
against the stone, but the ground will not
open to receive her visitor
''Change it, o my daughterl"
AT dinner her father knew he had rice
on his beard and that the girl was
ashamed.
What is it, 0 my daughter?' ~
"My father, the gazelles are feeding in
a valley full of grass!'
He understood, and wiped his beard.
Wake up early, 0 my daughter"
Yes, my father"
She called him: "My father, the light
is at hand"
GLOW dost thou know, O my daug hter."
"The anklets are cold to my feet; |
smell the flowers on the river bank, and
the n-bird is singing"
Thence they went to the fellah's village
1t was now his turn. .~.,.-s
Fellah- My daughter!
Girl-What do you want, father?
"Take our horses and picket them"
The ground being hard, she hammered
uselessly and, losing her temper, threw
down the stone, crying:
Il have knocked it so hard, and it won't
go in"
" Change it then, girl"
At dinner he purposely dropped some
rice on his beard. She pointed at him,
began to laugh, and said: "Wipe your
chin, my father"
On going to bed he said: Wake us
early, my daughter"
Yes, father" she replied
Father" she called at dawn, get up;
it is daylight!''
=" How do you know, my daughter?
"My stomach is empty; want to eat"
The fellah was obliged to acknowledge
the superiority of a Bedouin household
over his own.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10
/" Ell Gooff,ah.v

The natives of Mesopotamia possess a
kind of boat, used solely for fresh-water
navigation, which, for originality of de-
sign and manner of construction, is GER
tainly very peculiar. 1t is probable, too,
that the existence of such boats has hith-
erto scarcely been known beyond ethe
boundaries Of the country where they are
in use.
Gel Gooffah," as the Arabic speaking
population of that region commonly call
this peculiar craft, is undoubtedly boat
of very ancient origin, dating its first use
but little later than the raft-the latter be-
ing probably the most primitive of all
floating structures.
There is proof positive that the gooffah
was in use in Assyria many centuries an
terror to the birth of Christ, as unmistaka-
BILE fac SMILES thereof, represented on bas-
relief, Inscriptions and other antiquities
unearthed from among the ruins of Nine
veh, Babylon and Kufa, attest y
The gootfah is nothing more nor less
than huge, perfectly round basket of
extremely strong and coarse wooden wick
er-work.
1t is constructed of various sizes. vary
ing between four and eight feet in DIANE.
ter, and between three and four feet in
depth, which size, combined with its
spherical shape and slightly-rounded bot
tom, renders it capable of carrying from
two to ten tons of dead weight-a carry
ing capacity exceeding that of any other
kind of boat of equal dimensions hitherto
known.
The huge basket, which constitutes the
framework of the craft, is rendered per-
fectly water-tight by a coat of asphaltum,
carefully applied about an inch thick all
over the inside and outside of the basket,
after having been mixed with some other
substance, which latter causes the asphalt
tum, almost as soon as applied, to become
and remain as hard as stone, in spite of
the intense heat of the sun.
The sides and bottom of the gooffah are
from three to five inches thick, according
to the size of the craft, and the rim is
nicely rounded Offs, Nicholas for Sep
TENDER,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10
The Way to Select Seed Wheat.

ONE Of the most satisfactory ways OF
obtaining choice seed wheat is to select
the cleanest and best spot in your wheat
field, where the grain grows most perfect
ly and is most mature. Then harvest and
thresh these portions separately with the
greatest care, and save the seed for SOW
ing. Pursue this course for number of
years, and you will produce what will
seem to be new variety of wheat; but it
will only be the same developed and per-
fected to higher degree. This operation
for securing good seed will pay in every
department of farming and gardening,
When selecting seed always choose va
riety that has succeeded well in soil and
climate similar to your own. Intelligent
neighbors who have raised good wheat
can help much in this matter. It is not
well to try new experiments on large
scale unless one is prepared to risk a con-
siderable loss. Accept only that seed
which is perfectly ripe and plump. Let
no man impose on you by saying that
smaller kernels will produce greater
number of plants from bushel of seed.
What is wanted is strong, vigorous
growth of wheat plants. This you can
not effect from half-grown or shriveled
seed. Never sow any but the clean
est SEED. You can tell by examining 1t
what its condition is. If the seed is good in
other respects, but is foul, clean it your
self. But be sure to have it clean, at all
events. Reject seed that has been kept
damp or has been heated. Seed that suf-
fered either or both of these injuries may
terminate, but it has lost part of it's vi
tality and should never be used for seed if
better can possibly be secured. Do not
SOW mixed seed on the same ground. Let
the seed of one sowing in the same field
be of one kind alone. You will thus
know what kind You are growing and be
able to compare results with an approach to-
ward accuracy. Ifpossible, never sow seed
which is more than one year or, at most,
two years Old Old seed may terminate
and may not. Prudence will suggest that
seed should be used before it has been ex-
posed to decay, to insects, to dampness or
to other injurious agencies. Experience
has taught that some of these are likely to
injure the kernel if it is kept after the first
year. The farmer who will select and
prepare his seed wheat according to the
above suggestions will greatly increase the
chances in favor of having "a fine crop
next year.-N. p. Herald. aea ,fe
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10

"A frog nearly as large as cows
head has made its appearance near Mon
neal, Canada It's croaking is as loud as
the bark of dog, and when pursued it
makes for deep water and remains perfect
ly quiet for few days and nights.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10
Good News From washington city.

WASHINGTON Aug. %, 1875.
WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Cleveland,
Ohio:
There have been received at this depart
ment a MEDAL and DIPLOMA awarded to
WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY as an
exhibitor at the Universal Exposition, held
at Vienna in 1878
will thank you to inform me what dis
position you desire to have made of them.
The department will deliver them to such
agent as you may suggest, or to Adams Ex-
press Company, addressed as you may indi-
cate, upon the return to the department of
the inclosed receipt, duly signed. When the
same are delivered in either way the respon-
sibility of the department will terminate.
Your obedient servant,
w. HUNTER, Acting Secretary.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10

-" No, my boy" said an opera-singer to
poor young man who wanted her to give
up singing and marry him, "there would
come times when l couldn't take your ap-
petite away by warbling an air from
'{.oheag.in,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10
THr GREAr FAvoR1rE!-The popular Chill

THE GREAT FAvoRITEl-The popular Chill
Cure of the age!! Composed of pure and
the highest place i'm the long line of rene
dies for Chills and Fever. 1t is not only
Anti-Periodic but is Anti-Panic, for it cur
tails the heavy expense of doctors visits,
where friendly visits are all itemized in the
account current. penny saved is penny
gained, and saving it in this way adds to
health and comfort Try Wilhoft's Tonic as
a certainty and YOU will never regret it..
WHEELocK, FINLAY & Co., Proprietors, New
Orleans.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10

PERsoNAL.-E. X. Spdrks.-"I think SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR one of the best
medicines ever made for the Liver. NV wife
and many Others have used it With wonderful
effect
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGIsTs.

THE most astonishing cure OF chronic diar
rhGawe ever heard of is that OF VIM. Clark,
Frankfort Mills, Waldo County, Me-; the
facts are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton Treat
and M. A. Merrill. either of whom might be
addressed for particulars. Mr.. Clark was
cured by .7ohnsoas's Anodyne Lfnisnent.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10

CHICAGO is always interfering with the
liberty of the citizen 1t is seriously con-
templated by the Council of that city to
prohibit smoking ON the street-cars.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10

Hon. JOSEPH FAREWELL, Mayor of Rock
land, Me-, Isaac M. Bragg, Esq, Bangor, and
Messrs. Pope Bros, Machias, Me-, lumber
merchants, fully Endorsed the Sheridan Cap-
proprietors liberty to use their names in rec
ommending them,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10

A class of thirty-nine colored adults
were recently confirmed by Bishop Gross,
in ST. Benedict's Catholic Church, in Sa-
vannah. Ga.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-10

PRUssING's White Wine Vinegar excels all
others in purity, strength and flavor. Try it..