davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-12
Still Another
$4,000 CHALLENGE

That the proprietors of Hewes' Great London
G1rcus, &C., have ample means to respond to ny
and IL parties wishing to accept any one or all
of the above challenges.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-12
$50. 900 Challenge

THAT HOwES' GREAT LONDON CIRCUS, San
gers English Menagerie of Trained Animals, and
Ircquos Indian Troupe has the best general outfit
in Chariots, Cages, Vans, Animals, Horses, Po-
MES, Mules, Asses, Donkeys. Wardrobe, Parapher-
Stable Tents Of aDy EQUESTRIAN and Zoojogical
combination III America.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-12
Howes' Great London Circus.


Largest Equestrian Company in America.
Every Performer a Star.
Every Feature Produced First Glass.
-Four Clowns III the Arena.
Grand Hippodromatic Spectacles.
A Blaze of Gold and Furnished Steel.
Tribe of Real IroquoIs Indian Warriors, etc
The Entertainments Of THE GREAT LON.
DON" are wholly exempt from THE INELEGAN
CIES AND COARSENESS TOO frequently per
mitted in minor exhibitions, and in this institu
ton there is nothing ever presented that a gen
tleman would hesitate to bring his family tx
witness or the most exacting can take exception
to.
EVERY SPECIAL FEATURE ADVERTISED
TRUTHFULLY REPRESENTED.
$l,500,O00 EXPENDED IN THE on TIT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-12
THE MAGNIFICENT AND GORGEOUS WARDROBE


Gold Snk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-12

Largest combination in America. Special At
fractions exhibited by no other company in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23
ALEXANDRIA.

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL shock
ing and fatal accident occurred about half
past seven O'Clock last night, on the Henry
CINE OF that road knocked down and backed
over Mr.. Caleb Athey, who was standing on
the track. The tender and engine passed
over him and broke and mangled his legs,
the right one above and the left below the
Knee. The only remark made by Mr.. Athey
when taken up was the exclamation "Oi,
ne' though his sufferings at the time must
Injured limbs were both amputated above
the knees by DIR. Lewis, assisted by Drs.
Gibson, Powell and Stabler, but Mr. Athev,
who was quite delicate, could not survive
upon the accident, and died from his Injuries
at three O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. Athey
was a native OF LOudOun county, but had
been resident OF this city for some years
pest.
Tar OTTNAN CAsE.-The motion 20 quash
the attachment IN the case OF the United
states VS.; w: ii. Gilman, charged with rob-
blns the United states Treasury OF 81 900,
states Circuit Court, which begun in this
city to- day. has been continued, by consant .
until Friday, the 4th day of January, in
some Of the counsel.
WELL PILED GAME BAGs-NearIy all
the game in the immediate neighborn00i OF
this city has been destroyed, but further
down the river good shooting grounds ma V
still he found. Two gentlemen returned YES
teid2y evening from o short visit to King
George county, bringing with them upwar Is
OF one hundred partridges. besides uuner-
ous Wild ducks. old bareS. &c.
BANK FA1LCRE.-It will be seen By q spa
cial dispatch from CuIpeper to the Gazette
thot the Bank of Culpeper failed today for
$4,000. The assets are reported at $50 90.
APPOINTMENT.-Mr.D ID. NJ. French, second
fon of DR.. ID. NJ. French, of this city, has
heen appointed second assistant engineer IN
The United States marine revenue service
Gazette, 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23
GEORGETOWN.

Mr.. GIDEON YATES is lying at the point
OF death with consumption, aud is not ex-
pected TO live through the day.
THE FREE BRIDGE MOvEMENT.-A meet
ing OF citizens of Georgetown was held at
the rooms of the Merchants Exchange this
morning FOR the purpose of comforting with
committees from Fairfax and Alexandria
counties, Va, with reference to the best plan
OF action to be adopted in regard to petition
free bridge over the Potomac. Mr.. A. IL.
Herr acted as chairman, and Mr.. T. G. Whee-
Ter as secretary. Several of our most prom
lnent citizens were present, among the num-
Der Messrs. w. II. Tenney, E. d. Hartley. ].
u. Waters, s. I. Brown, Benjamin Miller, H.
NJ. Talbot, w. Deener and A. Gaegler From
Virginia GINA there h were Judge Gray, Captain r.
terest was manifested in the proceedings,
and various plans for accomplishing the OBJ
jects OF the meeting were discussed. There
was decided sentiment manifested on the
part OF the Georgetown people present
against the establishment of bridge at any
point below the AQueduct, while the mem
beTs of the committee from Virginia seemed
disposed to accord TO Georgetown the choice
Of the point of location of the bridge. The
V1rgintans seemed unanimous in their dis
trust OF the Aqueduct company. and frankly
stated that they expected no relief from tn at
quarter. After much discussion. on mo-
tion of Captain Lacey, the chair was author
lZed TO appoint a committee of ten to AXE
INTO consideration the whole subject OF pc
titioning Congress for bridge at or above
the AQueduct. The chairman reserved the
announcement OF the committee, and the
meeting adjourned.
The OFFERINGS OF WHEAT at the Mer-
chants Exchange TO day amounted Only TO
500 bushels. Sales of 100 bushels, at 81 So
a1.49.
RIVER TRADE. Arrived, steamer John
Gibson, from New York, consigned to 4. p.
A. Denham, with general merchandise for
District merchants; schooner Kitty Ann,
rom Alexandria, with 500 bushels wheat for
Hartley d Bro, ana 300 bushels corn for
Mark Young,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23
A POLICEMAN VINO Is TOO READY WITH
HIS CLUB GETS LECrURE FROM THE

A POLICEMAN WHO Is TOO READY WITH
COURT.
Chapman Jackson, young colored man.
was arraigned for assault and battery on n
special colored officer in the county, named
Ralph Wormley. who testified that he had
occasion to arrest jackson at store for dis
orderly conduct, when he resisted and struck
him. Jackson was also charged with disor-
derby conduct His mother testified in his
behalf, stating that she sent him on an en-
rand 10 the store, and was surprised To learn
soon afterwards that he had been taken to
the station house, as he was never known to
be disOrderly or troublesome. Ralph Worm
ley, the officer, was then arraigned on the
charge OF assault and battery on Chapman
jackson. 1t was testified that the provoca-
ton for the arrest was trivial and that the
ofbcer used unnecessary severity and force,
striking the boy with his baton several times
on the head. The court stated that IL was al
ways ready and willing to sustain the po-
licemen when In the lawful and reasonable
discharge OF their duty, as they represented
the law, but sometimes he noticed that a
badge and brass buttons made fools of some
men. Officers should exercise their powers
coolly, and were not to strike with their
clubs except when IL was absolutely neces-
sary. This officer had brought cases before
this court, when 1t appeared that he had
acted hastily, showing that he was not a d {
person TO be commissioned; but this was for
the Police Commissioners to Judge In this
case he thought the officer had showed want
OF proper judgment, and fine of S5 ard
costs was imposed; also, a fine of s. on Jack
son for disorder, and in the case of assault
on The officer he was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23
|. a. STEVENSON, Marketmastel


PATENTS TO CITIZENS OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, MARYLAND AND VIR-
GINIA.-The following is a list of patents
issued to residents Of the District of Column
Tia, Maryland and Virginia for the week
ending yesterday:
District OF C0l,slsbfd-Char les G. Harris, as
siPnor If half interest To Louis c. HUH, and
said HUH assignor OF One-third interest 10
Robert A. Boyd, of same place; Improvement
in convertible sofas and tables.
-HCS?ItoIsd-William 8. Shoemaker, OF Balti-
more. assignor OF two-thirds interest TO Sid
ney c. Long. of same place; Improvement in
volute spring motors. Joseph s. Hays, of
Annapolis, assignor 10 j. s. Hays and Danl
W. Dorsey, of same place; Improvement in
ironing tables. John W. Hoddinott, Of Bal
timore; improvement in clips for splicing
broken tires. Design-Joseph II. England.
Of Baltimore, design for boxes. Label-RObt
Iautenbach, of Baltimore, Lautenbach's cod
liver oil, with Churcbilt's hydTOphosphites
and phosphate of lime.
TTginid- Charles A. West; of Richmond,
Improvement in safety car heaters. John ID.
ImhOden, of Richmond assignOr by mesne,
assistants TO the Richmond Car LITTER COM
pany; Improvement in railway car lifters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23
DRY GOODS

ELteAN BLACK sATELAssE StLkS.
IL Lions Re ACk SILK NELNETS
70 piece hbAth and BROWN TRIMMING VII.
KMBRoiDEsrpJ JACKETS .,coyFRpRxssxs
WAITS, flr over dte..~.
REAL cAMELS HAia SRAWIS
French INDIA SHAWLS. All p-ic..
SEAL, Brown, and NAVY BLUE SILKS in ali
SEAL RRoNN FRENCH MrRINos.
1o pieces hne sn-w"ol PL AIDS, lsome Of ths hnsss
loo pieces LufINs FRENCa MERISoS, com.
yrisipg one q the hsndsomest s.-ortments We
Rich BIkck and ooLosEp sILKs in every
cualtty.
The above goods have ju.s been received. and are
a. shesn A. che sane quality osn be purchased f1r
in New York.
ONE PRIoE ONLY.
WM NJ sHUSTER A BRO.
novf2 qIq PeOn.vlvsria avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23
A. Fischer,

Hos Reaored 10 his Ne,c House and once, on
& street n'c., No 900, doors trest OT9th,
where he is prepared TO clean kid gloves, a
single pair for 25 cents, two pairs for 30 cents,
and tnree pairs for 80 cents. Wells and trim
ming cleaDsed and stiffened. Ostrich
Feathers cleaned and curled, nice and cheap
Genllemen's clothes cleansed and dyed on a
very short notice in first class manner.
Spots removed from garments without
cleaning the whole. I ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23
COreOran square Market.
Corner Of . and Ith Streets NoIfhtUeS.
TO THE PUBLIC-NOTICE


TO THE PUBLIC-NOTICE.
This gem of market is now inviting at
tcntiOn; it has been whitewashed and paint
ell throughout, many new stalls, with old
dealers, can be found here from other mar
kets, joining hands with the brotherhood.
and offering to the public fresh and salt
meats, fresh and salt fish, fruits and vegeta-
bic description,-thev very best our country
can produce, at figures less by half than has
ever before been offered in any market in
the United States. The Washington and
Georgetown cars pass north and south, and
the o street cars will pass east and west OF
our market; either OF these lines will take
you up and set You down at the very doors
of this market house
i will here take occasion to inform our
many friends and the public that this ma
ket will open at a. m. on Wednesday, No
ven Der 18th, Jail day. and close at II D. m.
This will afford every person an opportunity
10 buy their Thanksgiving dinner fresh from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23

GUIBORD'S BONES TO BE AGAIN DIS
TCRBED.-At Montreal the cure OF the par
that the grave of GuibOrd has not the depth
required by law. What action will be taken
therein the cure does not state. Sunday the
Montrt al announced the reception of a mas
fOrai letter relative to the interment OF the
remains Of Joseph Gubord in cOnsecrated
ground. The pastoral says: "FOr we have
truly declared in virtue OF the divine pover
that we exercise in the name OF the pastor of
pastors, that the place where this rebel,ious
son OF the church has been deposited is sepa-
rate from the rest Of the consecrated ceme-
terry TO be no longer more than a profane
place, an ordinary piece of ground1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23

WILBOR'5 COP LIVER OIL AND LINE
Persons who have been taken Cod Liver OIL
Will be pleased TO learn that Or. Wilbor has
succeeded, from directions of several profess
sional gentlemen, in combining the pure oil
and lime in such manner that 1t is pleas
ant TO the taste, and its effects in lung COM
plants are truly wonderful. Very many
persons whose cases were pronounced hope
less and who had taken the clear oil for a
long time without marked effect, have been
sure and get the genuine. Manufactured
only by A. Il. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston.
Sold by all druggists. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23

NEW YORK TO TEXAS ON HoRsEBACK,-A
young gentleman named William Holmes
arrived in the city yesterday from New
York, having travelled the whole distance on
horseback. He left New York twelve DAYS
ago, intending to travel to Texas on horse
PACK. and thus far has enjoyed the trip
hugely. He was detained somewhere on his
way To this place by the Indictment weather,
bnt If he meets with no more serio1s obsta .
cles between here and the Lone Star State
ne expects to make the novel trip in safet v
The object, he states, is for the improvement
OF his health, which has been considerably
benefited since his start He stopped at the
union Depot Hotel, ard after a short rest,
will continue his journey from this city
Putsburg Post, 18Th. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23

On and after December LIST, DR.. White,
Cn'ropoctist, will occupy the very eligible
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Wizards
Hotel, where he will continue the successful
treatment of COrns, BuniOns, Chilblains,
Vascular ExcEesceIces, Club and InsrOwing
NaiIg &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23

AN ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE AND A LYNCH
ING.-Near Fort Valley, Ga, John Brown
cOlored. was arrested yesterday evening ia
attempting TO rape highly respectable
young lady. He knocked out some of her
teeth and filed her mouth and eyes with dirt.
A band OF tsguised men took him from the
custody OF the sheriff last night and hung
him -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23
Condensed Locals,

The street lamps will be lighted at sos %.
m, and extinguished at SIS a m.
The Potomac boat club have q meeting
"wednesday evening. See adv't.
Mr. Edward Eggleston's lecture HHumor-
Gus sketches and dialect readings" should
attract a large audience to Wesley chapel to-
morrow evening.
Rev. c. h. Ramsdell, of New York, has &C
eepted call to the pastorate of the North
Presbyterian church, of this city, and will
commence his public ministrations there
Sunday morning.
necticut room" In the home of Washington,
at Mount Vernon which the ladies of Bridge
port. Conn, intend TO furnish, is an old piano
imported in 1859 by John Jacob AstOr.
Tie unexpected death of the Vice Presi-
dent has had no appreciable moral effect
upon the visitors at the Capitol, for despite
their sorTOwful cOun tenances, some of them
could not Withstand the temptation offered
by an unprotected umbrella, tue property OF
q STAR reporter. IL was distracted this
morning from a sofa, where he had laid IL, by
one OF the sympathizing and soft treading
mourners who has no fear OF hereafter.
THE CASE OF FRAwNER-Apptica,ioa for
bts RelesSse on Boil In the Criminal Court.
Judge Macarthur, yesterday afternoon, Mr..
Mcconnell called attention TO the case of
John Frawner, who was charged with the
murder OF Thomas A. Kennard, and in whose
ease the jury failed to agree. Mr.. Nee.
thought the case was one In which the de-
PENDANT might be allowed to 90 at large on
his own TecOgDiZance, and stated that pre-
yious TO indictment the prisoner was allowed
10 be out on he own recognizaDce. The jury
had considered the matter and stood eleven
to one for his acquittaI, and ten of the jury
had already signed petition, and one more
would do so as soon as the petition was Hre-
sented to him asking the court to release
him on his own recogniZance, and he would
ask that il be done.
The Court asked the District Attorney IL
he did not consider the case bailable one?
Mr.. Wells answered in the affirmative,
and remarked that the amount of bail must
be fixed by the court, and not by the jury.
Judge Macarthur said the jury merely
suggested TO the court a course. He could
cot regard the case as one in which the party
should be allowed to go free on his own
TeCOgniZanCe. 1t Is true that ten or eleven of
the jury were in favor of acQuittal, but the
CONT could not overlook the fact that Fraw-
ner has taken the life of man, and the sug-
gestion that he go free is one upon which the
court was rot disposed to act.
Mr.. Mcdonnell asked that the amount OF
bail he fixed, and suggested that FTawner's
friends could raise bail to the amount OF
a2,Ho0.
The Court said that he could NO: fix the
bail al less than s. 600.
The case then went over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23
READING NOTICES.

THE CROWN HAIR BRUsHEs--Made from
the best of Russian Bristles. They are stiff
and penetrating, and will cleanse the head
thoroughly from dandruff and dust.
A FULL LINE OF the Crown Tooth Brushes
Hair Brushes and Combs, by w. s. Thcmp-
son, druggist, 703 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23
LOCAL NE VS..


NdfioTGl TheGfeT.-Mrs Oates comic opera
troupe in The Princess OF Treb'zonde."
FOTTS Opera HO1Ise. Salsbury's Trouba-
aours in patchwork"
Thedte- C5miqUe-A frst-class variety en-
feTtainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23
NEW GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES

Owing TO the unrrecedeuted duIlnes. in CONNER.
ctsl circles IN New Nork city, have been enshl-d
60 purchase sorne RsRu RkEGsINs in FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. which Ne ofIer 81 .
sfs ht sdNAuc on the original cost Stylish Snow
hske and hnlckerbOcker suiincs. beautiful Plaits,
IN al qualifies. frsm - cents o. 3 ? 50 Per yard
Plain Dress Goods. from 5 cents 20 3 80 per rar
Black Alraeas and Moheirs, Is cent. 4 a ps,r
yard. Black silks. lincluding Bonnet. Bellens
Guiuet and Cote A Dsf,ote O lebrated makeE1 4,
s4te per yard, s.sl Brown silk, ~ Slso per yard,
worm 81, Black Csshmerrs. original frNnch tye,
very cheap Beaver Oloth for lsst-e ssoqus- AZ r.,
dnosd prizes: Androscaesin ward Sidel BieAoh-d
Cotton ~ centS. eilk fac-d Velvet. - O. % per
yard = inch ell slk Velvet, ~ per yard, a
greatly reduced price, Turkey ned Table hamask
Is cents and up, button Paris kis, en- al coiors.
SIN. most complete line of Lstie- and Gents
Underwear % be vtJy best makes and styles drect
from the natUfacturtr-. 40 y holesale Prices Wool
len BlankSIs frs m % . = per nAir. sed-preaas
81 90 81. Boulevard SkiltE, o. sud upwards
Prints, ga csrts and up; Hose from D. cents 20 81
per pair. We efer the above mentioned GoaAs,
with = complete Assortment % ether fancy and Do
nestle Dry Goods. At equally Tow price. All noi.
are nrst class, and marked ia plata ncrres Call
and examine B6oDHGaD - CO..
noyls-u $50 Penna ay-, bet On ana ION sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23
Weather Probabilities To-day.
oYyrcr OF Ca1xY SIGNAL OFFICER, !

For lower lake region and middle states,
falling barometer, southerly to easterly
winds, warmer. cloudy and rainy weather,
followed tonight by rising barometer, winds
sbiffing TO southwest and northwe clear
ing weather, and in former falling tempera-
lure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23
BFATrNG THE RrLI PrScB-Tae

BEATING THE BELL PUNcH-The DiscOc2-
ries thdt DeocoH Richdyis1n Nude One Fine A :
f6yncOn.-William Richardson, the preside {
of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad. deacon of
DIR. FultOns church. and late republican can
dfda'e for the Senate, appeared against
Amasa Armstrong, Henry BOpp, and Geor :,
Douglass, conductors, yesterday, In Judge
Walsh's court, in Brooklyn, accusing them
OF systematic embezzlement by means of a
false bell which they rang, instead OF their
punch, when they received fares. He first
learned OF the fraud one day by hearing a
strange ting from passing car, which was
not clear and musical like the ring OF the
patent punch bell. After prolonged detec-
live Ia Dor the conductors were arrested, an
clever dummy" punch was seized. Ths
raise bell was In semi-circular brass case
null OF holes. A thumb piece, like the sore "
OF q Kerosene lamp, was fastened to a spring
inside the bell, and when 1T was pushed in
the bell rang. The conductor in using IL
turned his back TO the passenger, liked the
regular punch in position on the trip slip,
ano, instead OF punching q hole, rang the
false bell and pOcketed the i've cents. The
punches were made in New York, and sold
TO the conductors by George Douglass for 8
each. Six dummy punches have already
Deen found, and It Is supposed that twice az
many are In use. The testimony so far proves
that only about 60 cents Is actually missin
anu the punch register revealed this.-N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23

nVThe British troops have shelled aad
captured two Maiayan forts AT the village
where Mr.. Birch was murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23

TERRIBLE KEROSENE EXPLOSION AT
TRENToN.-At Trenton, ". j., a terrible ker-
osene casualty occurred last Saturday even
ing. Five men named George Ashmore,
Philip Connell, Charles Ashmore, Joseph
Mather and his son James, went into the
shoe store of Conrad Ziegler, Centre street,
to make purchases. Ziegler unscre wed a
burning Kerosene lamp 10 I'LL with oil, when
an explosion occurred, scattering the blaz-
ing oil over the six men and igniting their
clothing. Before assistance arrived the men
were horribly burned, George Ashmore
fatally so, his head and body being COM
pletely charred. Connell was also danger
ously injured, but IL is expected that he will
survive, although great blisters, containing
at least gallon of matter, now appear upon
his neck and body. The others were badly
burned. George Ashmore was taken TO ST.
Francis Hospital in a dying condition. His
head Is one immense blister. while his body
is black and crisp. No damage was done to
the store or contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23
The Theafers.

MRS. OATES and her excellent company
delighted large audience at the National
Theatre last evening. This charming little
actress is as great a favorite as ever, as was
attested by the continuous applause she re-
ceived. She was in excellent voice last
evening, and her dashing manner elicitei
The usual enthusiasm. The chorus is well
trained, and the company as reconstructed
is considered the best Mrs. Oates has ever
had here. Mr.. Howson as 'BOlero" was very
good, and kept the audience In continual
roar Of laughter. Mrs. Chapman in the char
acter OF the strong minded mother-in- law
would be difficult TO excel. The costumes
were elegant. Tonight "The Princess OF
TIebiZonde" will be presented.
SALsBURY'S TRoUBADOURS in their con-
glOmeration of opera, comedy, and burlesqe,
appropriately entitled PATCHWORK" were
well received at Ford's Opera House last
night. The company contains several
artists of merit, and they offer an entert aim
ment full of fun and jOllty.
THE THEATRE COMIQUE.-This evening
"Jim BludsOe or Bohemians and Detec-
tiveS," will hold the boards, and together
with the usual variety entertainment make
up very attractive programme. The
drama is full of interesting and exciting Sit
nations, and is put upon the stage in good
STYLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23

ga genuine mountain poet- is in Jail at
Atlanta for Illicit distilling.
0A 900 pound cake OF ice has been man.
ufactured at Austin, Texas, and Cstawba
cobblers ought to fall In price.
HI"Too thin" or sit won't wash" is out of
date, the proper method to express dissent
being 10 remark THAT won't go round"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-23
The Buffalo Lithja Waters,

The extraordinary curative powers Of these
Waters In the Peculiar Diseoses ~ Woniea; in
affections Of ae Urinary Organs; In L.'SDtpsia
and in Go,Gg and Ieteu0satic ArecSt0n, Is
talent of the country. They are for sale by
Kidwell & Son, 1851 street; Charles Stott 4
Co, 4s0 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
d, c.; Fickling d WEIGH. II High street,
Georgetown, ID. c.; and e. s. Leabeater &
Bro. 5S7 Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va.
~Pamphlets can be had OF the houses.
THOMAS T. GOoDE; Proprietor,
H,4,m&w.6: Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.