davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29
THE C0URTS.
pnIICu E,,f1,e q,

POLICE COURT-JtndQe Shell.
To-day, George Gaines, larceny of three
smoothing irons; committed for hearing.
John T. Washington, assault and battery
with intent to kill John Williams; commit
$40 from John Martin; six months in jail.
Betsey Lee, petit larcy; 81 and costs. John
b. Miller was charged with assault and bat
he was assaulted by Miller, a street car con-
ductOr, who refused to receive his transfer
not being on continuous route, and elected
him. Mr.: HURT, superintendent of the road,
testified that the conductor acted in strict
conformity to the instructions of the com.
pany as to the issue and receiving OF trans
feIs, 1t was testified by witness that the
necessary in ejecting Barnes; case dismissed.
CHARGE OF TRYING TO BUY A WI rNEss OFF.
Benjamin Nett was charged with corruptly
witness duly summoned to appear I'm the
Police Court to testify on behalf of the
United States In certain cause in said
charged with keeping q bawdy heuse-de-
pending In which the United States was
plaintiff and one Letha Matthews alias Pitts
was defendant. Nef pleaded not guilty. M.
Thompson for defence. Sergeant Arnold
testified to serving the summons on Annie.
Annie Fox testified that DR.. Neff met her on
nat and e her
her, "Letha SIS very SICK" @. "Who 10 Lee
thaP' A. "Isetha IS his woman" She re-
fused TO accept the terms, and told him she
lie
Cross-examined.-Nef. offered her $50 to 90
home and not shew herself. She replied no;
she would be at the court, IL she lived to get
there. He was very anxious for her not to
appear against Leiha. TWAS no Temptation
to her, and II he had offered her 800 or 81 eco
she would not have stayed away from the
court. Mr.. Thompson. counsel. submitted
that this was most extraordinary case, and
IL appeared TO him that In this age of credit
mobilier, crooked whisky and other tempa-
lions, IL was so improbable that This witness
could not be bribed. as she states that the
witness was not to be believed. The court
said il might be difficult problem to settle
the principle Of how much money liz rsoufred
to bride individuals. 1t was not material 10
the court m this case. She swears that this
Offer had been to her, which she refused To
accept. The law provides for the protection
OF the courts; and a fane of 500 or so DAYS in
Jail was imposed. Counsel poted an appeal.
and bonds in the sum OF 81 900 were liked
MISCELLANEOUS.
The case OF Martha Griffin. charged with
the Larceny OF $3.50 from the Grand Evening
star benevolent Association, ON the oath OF
Carter johnson, was continued. Nm. M.
mccall, loud and oOisterous; IS. Rose Nc
Dermctt. do; seven day in vork hon.s
Mary Wtkhy 10; -. Geo Moore, cursing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

A PLEA FOR AsHES.-The hearth stone
hangs fire in many families because of an
exaggerated notion of dirt that accompanies
an open fire. II with much argument, per
suaslon, and entreaty, the old fire board is
IL taken away for once, and fire lighted by
some enthusiastic antiquarian, no sooner IS
III gone out, that morbid neatness ,banishes
every brand and ash, as If these were the
signs or some shocking disorder. Now, If you
please, ashes are not dirty-they are clean
SO clean, indeed, as 10 be useful in cleansing
other things. Fire is an emblem of purity
and ashes, with sack cloth, of purifcation
a IRE place secured out with soap sudS every
day never seems like place for fire at all.
To thoroughly enjoy an open fire we shall
need 10 relax somewhat our prejudice
against liberal pile OF ashes in the fire
place. A bed of ashes protects the hearth
and the chimney back from injury by too
fervent heat, and preserves embers and coal
nom wasteful draft. Your back log, to
spend frugally, needs to be embedded in
ashes. Its not every one who has green rock
maple to burn with its wealth of snowy
ashes Drumming over upon the hearth. But
whoever has seen a fire of 1t will give up the
notion OF dirt as connected with ashes
sweep the hearth clean, and as often as you
like, up to the ashes-but let those lie deep
and wide as the natural base OF the fire
Hartford COtrdrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Bible In the Public schools.

Inc B1Dlo In the Public schools,
Mr.. EdIor:-One would suppose from read
ing the papers OF the day thaG the "Bible-in-
School, question was like the discovery OF
the philosophers stone, or squaring the cir
Gle, or perpetual motion, and such like i'm
possibilities. Now, IL call the world and his
wife" will excuse me for saying so, believe
the trouble lies not In the thing itself, but in
the crankiness and bigotry Of the parties to
the difference. Where there is q will there
is way; and eice versa, where there is no
will, and particularly good will, OF course q
way is impossible.
Now 1t happens that /, for one, want to see
the Bible, or the essential part of it, suitable
for children, In the schools; but don't want
the controversial parts there. Why then
cannot Catholics, Protestants, Jews, and
bad almost said infidels-if well-disposed
nd DESTROYS rather for peace than strife
meet together and select from the Bible such
q mass OF sound moral instruction as no
other writings can furnish, and no man or
woman well afford to be in the dark about.
i throw out this hint for our own people of
Washington. Let them show how this trou-
blesome and mischievous problem can be
solved. and set the world the first example
Yours, DC, PEACE ON EARTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29
Suggestion as % Gates.

En- StGT-Sir While the building regula-
tioDs are being revised, beg to make a sug-
gestiOn as to gates; which is, that no gate
located alongside OF the sidewalk should be
permitted without self closing hinges.
The object is TO prevent their standing open
and obstTucting the walk. Quite serious ac-
cidents IfOm this cause have arisen by per-
sons running against them in the dark.
know of two ms tances in which damage to
the clothing of citizens, to several times the
cost of gate, occurred from this cause.
Self-clostDg hinges are common, and cost
but trifle Of any more than others. Those
opening both ways are most convenient, as
persons do not have to step back to let the
gate swing around, but simply push il be-
fore them, whichever way they go. Iron
fences especially should have self-closiDg
hinges, as they are heavier and more likely
to infiict injury. CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

GRAND OPERETTA.-Friday evening Feb
ruary 4, at Odd Fellows Hall, will be pro-
cuced the beautiful cantata entitled IAN
Hour In Fairy Land by the young ladies'
OF the Intermediate School No. 1, taught by
Miss Emily Billing, and also q beautiful
musical charade entitled "The Birds and
Fairies" These pieces have been In re-
fearsal for some time, and great care and
fore the friends OF the public schools In a
manner that will reflect credit on all en-
gagged, The spectacular effects, Grand
marches, tabieaux, transformation scenes
snd beautiful music, are described as very
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

MAGGIE MITCHELL.-It will be seen that
hisactress will commence her engagement
a. the National Theater ON Monday evening
next. "Fanchon" Is the opening bill. The
representation as q whole IL 50 life-like that
the defscts, il there be such, are lost sight of,
like that of her interview with old Father
Barbaud which Mother Baroaud sums up
ia the exclamation, "Why. the old man is In
love with her" That is Just IL. She capti-
Yates her sla Hence as she does the Barbaud
family,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

FARM Sold We understand that VIM.
T. Dove, Esq, ha sold a portion Of his farm,
Ohio. for the sum a. Ell 900. The portion dis
posed OF lies betweeAo the pike and the rail-
road and has the I'm mansion house and
Mr. hove an ex- aide, man of Washington,
was recently appointed clerk in the House
OF Representatives, it WIN be remembered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29
EXCURSION TRAINS BETWEEN PHILA-

EXCURSION TRAIEs BETWEEN PHILA-
DELPHIA AND WASHINGTON.
suggests In the Philadelphia TtBses 10 the rail-
road ma gnates between there ana Washing
ton Hthe accommodation, convenience and
policy OF excursion tickets, good for say four
days, between Philadelphia and Washing
Ton, at reduced rates OF say SO, while Con-
gress Is n session, or say until July next.
A certain number of daily trains must and
do run between these points, and IL will cost
the companies no more 10 run them full. As
you cannot see Congress, public buildings
and the "li6nS" In one day, suggest two
days in Washington, and hence four on not
nge) for the excursion trip, including one to
20 ind one TO return"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

See Card to Ladies' under "Personal-
The street lamps will be lighted at $50 p.
N, and extinguished at $40 a m.
John Heuser, eight years old, while play
tDg on wagon in front OF his fathers house,
yesterday afternoon, fell and broke both the
bones Of his right forearm.
On Monday the petit jurors of the Criminal
Court will be adjourned over for another
week, owing TO the General Term being in
The cup presented by the Nassau Boat
Club Of the city of New York, 10 the Potomac
Boat Club OF Georgetown. ID. C., is now on
exhibition at the establishment OF M. w.
Cali 4 Bro.
The directors OF the Belt railway are con-
sidering the necessity of putting on addi-
tionsl cars, and as soon as authority is given
and track laid In street, this Will doubt
less be done.
OF apoplexy yesterday was noticed in the
last issue Of THE STAR, is much improved
10 day, and ii is expected that he viii be
able to be out IN a few days.
The remains of Mr.. John Foy, formerly of
tnis city, who died on Thursday last in Phil
adelphia, have been brought to this city, aud
Inc funeral took place this morning from the
residence OF his brother, No. 1O5 b street
southeast.
The Knights of st. George will give their
third annual ball at st. Joseph's Hall, corner
9Th and III streets, Monday evening, January
5lst, 1876: which promises to be a grand
ahalr. They always give satisfaction to
guests AT their festivals.
At the meeting of Eureka Chapter, No. e.
p. A. A NJ, last night n magnificent past
hlgh priests jewel was presented to Comp.
Il. y Holmes, the retiring high priest, who
has faithfully served thar chapter the past
two years.
Officer Columbus, about * O'Clock last
evening, was called 10 extinguish a fire at
SoS 9Th street, york Pugh's eating saloon,
which was caused by the explosion of a coal
oil lamp. The flames were exiting uished
with but little damage.
That was real unkiud in the Hon Fred
erick Douglass, in bis speech at the Woman
SunIa9e convention last night, to say he
.'felt lonely on the platform, seeing no other
man there while at that very moment
Professor wilcox was sitting on the stage.
What does Mr.. Douglass take the Professor
for. any way?
The sociable of the North Presbyterian
Church, In the parlors of Judge Jones last
evening, was very largely attended. Among
The attractive features OF the occasion was
the music, led by Miss Jennie Pugh, Miss
Carrie kidwell, and Mr.. J. G.. Darlington;
select readings by Mr.. A. NJ. Salmon and
Miss Jean OCOnnOr, and a recitation by Mr..
Leonard Myers.
This morning, Mr.. James a. Hoban, re-
siding at Sl4 18th street northwest, discOv-
cred that during the night he had had q visit
from thieves, who effected an entrance
through the cellar window and bolt on the
Kitchen door had been forced. 1t was found
mat The cooks shawl Ga new one costing $50
had been cut, and that bag of flour, a
sugar, and other groceries had been carried
OF, with knives, forks and other table ware
but the silver being marked was not carried
on, although il had been examined. The
articles missed will foot up IN value about
$40 or $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29
LOCAL NE VS..

Assessments, &c, Tonight.
National TheGta-The Kellogg OperaTroupe
In 1.-The Huguenots."
For,rs OpTuH House" Foul Play
7neGteT ConltrSe-" The Seven Escapes of
Adelaide OF Dresden" and varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

PRIGo's JBwELRY SroR.r received the
celebrated Lake George dian. lond earring,
gold and enamelled No. seven ninety; this
Is the best imitation OF the real 81 one mat Is
made. No. 46 Pennsylvania ave- Tue, near
AZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

"A WEARINo APrARRL can BE- sold "a ~ ~
ess st ,rtsse sy sddres,ing or calling on JUsTR.
-. hosss BY mall DronDtiy Attended 10. o..
H..LLdLiEIp PAYS Z CO.. GRAND. SeUzRI
monthly instalnenfs. a Hoiidsr rrs.sns
%-s stsss1 ssl9mss, .ApIsssoat sHs1yyyVvv
5ssIssst Ell 8 Hsss sssiS S VA 90 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29
D,str,et Government Amatr..

Chief Engineer Hoxie returned 10 this city
this morning, after an absence in the north
for several weeks, and resumed his duties t
the Columbian building.
There has been great rush at the water
registrars Office to-day for the payment OF
water rents, this being the last day OF grace
previous to the cutting off of water supplies.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Thomas Lynch, a two-story and basement
brick dwelling, east side New Jersey avenue
between @ and r streets northwest; 81 800
Jacob MARES, a bakehouse, west side
street, between 9Th and It'll streets southeast;
$500. CIV. HynsOn, two-story frame dwell
ing, east side New Jersey avenue, between
q and r streets northwest; $3.50. Baldwin
Brothers, a two-story brick building, south
side ID between LIST and I'd streets northwest
S4c0. VIM. Greason, a brick restaurant, north
side T., between 18th and 14th streets north
west; 81 600. Henry Jackson, two story
brick dwelling, south side II, between 18th
and 18th streets northwest; $500. T. b.
Bartlett, q brick store north side Pennsylva-
avenue, between Sd and Az streets north.
west; 81 100. Nicholas Acker, five two-stOry
and basement dwellings, north side +, be-
tween North Capitol street and n ew Jersey
avenue northwest; s12 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

INDICTMENTS AND DIsMIssALs BY THE
GRAND JURY.-Yesterday the grand jury re-
tuI ned true bills of Indictment against Fred
erick A. Sawyer for aiding, as a government
officer, in the passage of a claim against the
government; VIM. T. Haines, do; VIM. II.
Rarstow, do; Frank w. Brooks and Phillip
ID. Poddy, presenting false claims, and the
same parties for conspiracy. These indict-
ments are as to the alleged fraudulent cotton
claims OF Parkman, Brooks a. Co., amount.
in the early part of1e75 Samuel BENJAMIN,
false pretences; David johnson and James
Ridgely, burglary and larceny q cases); Jas.
Bassett, rape; Ellen Wolff alias Ellen Rey-
nolds, larceny. They also recommended the
dismissal OF the following cases, and the
order was mace accordingly: John F. Brooks,
uDlawfully pawning a watch; Mary Miller,
assault; John Brien, assault; John Boyne
larceny; Irving l.. Beveridge, forgery q
Charles y. Fug:tt, assault with intent to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

No MARRIAGE LICENSES were issue<. yes.
teIday. To day one was issued to EdB. Iu
Anderson, OF Uniontown, and Jennie Fsrg,'-
son, OF Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

IRON In the blood. Lie6iQs Ls91sSd Ertrdcf
Q beff, In pint bott'es, enriches the Blood,
elds digestion, cures Dyspepsia, Nervous
ness, Deollity, Chills, Fever, Ague, and Fe-
male Complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

CHARLES HKIDsIECK SiIlery. Extry Dry,
and Grand Vim Medaille Champagne. For
sale by Hall & Hume I2s.eos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29
rHk sUPRf6HF16 SS32TFf9F THI DiSFRIJi

FoR sALl;E!iRs 0AHARI BIape, sIesllsl
"a asI i ;sSss :; -, S 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

NORMAL SCHOOL EXAMINATroN-The
quarterly examination of the Normal school
look place yesterday IN the Franklin build
Ing, under the direction of the committee on
normal school, the exercises embracing
arithmetic, map-drawing, psychology, zool-
ogy, dtdactics, drawing, teaching in a boys
secondary school, exercises In figures and
music. The general proficiency OF the pupils
does credit 10 the teacher, Miss Luciila T..
smith The examination was conducted by
Mrs. Sarah +. Fuller, teacher OF drawing,
Joseph II. Daniel, Of music, and others in
Their several branches Most of the school
trustees and many OF the teachers of gram
mar schools were present Closing reIoarks
were made by Messrs. Joseph n. Wilson and
John Randolph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29
Daily wallis On Ea.y Zee,

Oonduce 10 health and com or hence tbous-
anus OF the Intelligent pubic patronize nr.
WHITES establishment, 1915 Pen 1sylyania
opposite Willard's hotel. FOR relief fr,-,,
COINS, Bunions, Chilblains. Inverted Nails
Vascular Escrescencts, &c. Established 1851,
Fee al. -N-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

.fHE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, cornero
rev York avenue and 18th street, pays ops
cent per annum on deposits for each calendar
70 ana to- H8.l<tIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

IUH ~ IhhIIATtD THROAT, COUGH OR
GOLD, = bTo,fTl's bronchial ThOchcS" are offered
with the fullest confidence In their efficacv
Ihey maintain the good reputation they
have justly acquired. GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29
Weather Probabilities To-day.
oYTIcE OF CHTZF SIGNAL OFFICER, /,

AoHIN-3IUN, JdiudrY =, IsIb. J =
FOR New England the middle states and
The lower lake region threatening weather
and areas of rain or snow with southerly
winds varying to westerly and northwC IT
erly, followed by rising barometer and de-
eidedly cooler weather during the nigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29
CITY Ms.
USE Dr. Msnn's Corn and Bunioa Remedy.

A PINE ASSORTMENT OF black goods
ready made, now In stock. inclufing fine
worsted Goats and Vests from go 20 Sl5
fine custom made cloth FFocks for $50 (wOr h
Ss0l; nne cloth Vests Of my own manu- ac-
Iure from 81 10 sc; double breasted cloth
Frock Coats nom SIS up; doeSkln Panta-
Icons Of approved qualities from SIS down;
me cashmere Vests swallov-tsil CoGts. AZ.
one price, marked in plain figures
GRO. c. HFNNING liO f.h straat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

~ hUNDkED THOUSAND BOTTLES OF
hdies Honey Of HOrehOlosd AMI Ttr have been
SOLO during the past winter and at least half
nst humoer OF alarming cases Of Cough,
SoId, influenza and Bronchitis have been
Pixies Toothache Drons cr1ra In one minnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

WE WOULD REAIND the subscribers OF
THE STAR that they can greatly aid the
route agents In making their collections by
having the amount due them always ready
when they call. The agents are required to
pay cash weekly to THE STAR Office for the
papers they supply to subscribers, and as
they are n an of small means, they are OBJ
liged TO collect up close every week or every
month, In order to meet their engagements.
A little thoughtfulness on the part of SUBJ
greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

THE EAR AND CATARRH.-Dr. Hartley
will continue to receive calls at his parlors,
1856 T. street northwest, between the hours OF
and 2, and from to o'clock evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

VALUABLE DIscovERY.-Dr. c. W. Ben
Son, a Practicing Physician, at los Eutav
street, baltimore. Md, (who has paid much
attention TO nervous disease, } has discovered
tnat Extract OF Celery and Chamomile CON-
olned, In certain proportion, invariably
cures headache, either bilious, dyspeptic,
nervous or sick headache, neuralgia and
Nervousness This Is triumph in medical
chemistry, and sufferers all over the country
are ordering by mail. He prepares IL in pills
AZ 90 cents per box. postage free, and sold by
ali druggists. The Doctor is largely known
ana mighty respected in Baltimore. These
pllls are sent postage free To any address
ana sold 10y all wholesale and retail Drug
gists IN Washington, Georgetown aud Alex
andria. Ilstth 3 ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

a. iscner enlarged his establishment by
removing to his new building, sO6 @ street,
ooors west OF 9Th street, just a few steps
nom his former place on 9Th street, where ne
is ready 60 do any work In his line In his SUI
perior manner. Kid Gloves and Shoes
Grape Wells cleaned at a very shor; notice
Ladies Dresses cleaned without "a ken apsrt
ana spots removed without cleaning the
whole garment Gents Clothes CLEANING a al
dyeing speciality. IH-tT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

THE BOARD OF HEALTH met last evening
and the report OF the registrar of vital sta
ttstlcs was submitted for the week ending
January p, showing the mortality OF the
District TO have been: Adults-male white,
IL; female white, 10; male colored, 6; female
eOlored, o. Minors-Male white, s. female
white, 9; male colored, Z; female colOrcd, IL;
total, 6S. Deaths certified by the coroner 3;
by the health officer, 8; total, IL; still births
male white, 8; male colored, 1; female col
ored. 2; total, g. Deaths in public institu-
lions, 6. Marriages-White, g; cOlored II;
total, 10 Births-Male white, %; female
white, 80; male colored, II; female colored
II; total, 81. Causes: Consumption, 6: pneu-
monia, Is; scarlet fever, 1; small pox, 1.
The mortality was 10 more than last week,
or at the rate OF 22-1 per GOO per snnum
Increase OF the population by births over
deaths was 10, or at the rate OF So per 900
per annum; rate OF mortality OF the white
population was 15S26 per 900 per annum,
while the mortality OF the colored popula-
ton was 50. 13S per l 900 for the same period
Number Of births reported during the week
was S-white, 80; cOlored. 20. Rate OF in
crease OF the white population by births over
deaths, s.043 per 1000, while the decrease of
The cclored population by deaths over births
was i-Sz2 per 1000 per annum. Deaths cor
responding week 1875, white, So; colOred, 81;
total, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

MUSICAL AND FRglish Opera
"Mignon" was presented last evening before
one of the largest audiences assembled at
the National theater this season. Miss Kel-
lOgg was charming In the role of "Mignon ,,
and held the rapt attention of the audience
throughout by her excellent singing. Miss
Montague sustained the role of "Filena"
very creditably, and Mr.. Mas did well as
"Wilhelm Meister." Miss Kellogg, Miss
Montague, and Mr.. Mas were all the re-
cfpients OF handsome floral tributes. Mr.
PeakCs, as "IOthario," was very good, his
acting being especially pleasing. Mrs. Sc
gain is good in everything she undertakes,
and her "Frederico" last evening was very
acceptable. Tonight this successful engage
ment VIII close with Myerbeer's grand opera,
cbell. In "Fanchon."
FoTds Opera House. -" Foul Play" will
have Its last presentation tonight. Next
week, "The Streets OF New York, !" not played
here for many years. This play was once
very popular, being full Of the serious and
comical incidents of city life.
1hedt1 CbHIiQUe.-A very interesting bill is
promised at this cosy theatsr next week,
and many new faces VIII appear. Jake Budd
has kept the audiences in good hUmOr the
past week, and Mr.. Seton has beeu quite
successful in "The Seven Escapes of AIDE
laide OF Dresden" which will be presented
To- night for the last time.
Lincoln HdA.-Josh Billings, the great al
maDax maker, will give one humorous read
Ing next Monday evening. The entertain
ment will consist OF readings from his own
quaint productions. AS this is the farewell
tour OF the great hgmorist, a large audience
Will doubtless greet him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

ASK your dealer for Vanity Fair. See adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29
fIr stSa :eeufins and Dy.ins.

NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN.-But
Stimulating Liniment cures Neuralgia. 4: