davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-08

ii broolos sesporoen! Gin GreeB Der
l&euNi1fen Mrt bat eieier Gage In Der
.weiBsn Iaube" su Wiuhen ftattges
funpen. Gin Sereent piss. 1omie BRET
Dasnerseiellen paruntsr Der Druoer
psS piss waren Die Greeoenten. Sie
tamen mad elf Ibr WadtS In BE
Btrtbidaft unp Serlanetsn Bier. Def.
fen 0erubrei&un8 Der @trib esonbarb
Maserl beeauernp ablebnte, neil pas
Gab bersitS seleert mar uno Elm frilHes
su 70 Dorserddter 5tunpe niht msbr
anse3apft rpercen fonnte. Darlber ees
rietb Der genannte Seraent tn Corn,
sos ben Sdbel, sertriimmerte pamit
@ldfer uno aapere @~esenfdnbe unp
bieb auf Die Nnwsienoen etn, unterfaBt
BON ieinen pOrbe3eidneten prei @snOls
len. welde iid BET BEN f~repelbuften Ans
artfe Ger WsHer bebienten. SIN benz
@ewibl srlitt Der Dirtb MassrL Elm
iuneer braper Wann uno Batter RON
smet fleinen 8tnoern, eine Wunpe am
Dale, Uslde ietnen alsba!cieen COB
bsrbeiflbrte, pier Safe murper, bur1
Slide nebr oper mtnrer ldper pers
IeBt. Naf Veribuns eisler 8rutali@
tat ma@te fb bic &otte eilis pauOr.
alsbalo oerfclst BON Der bsrbeietlcneen
@enparmerie, melde pt: pier unbolpe
tn Babe ausmittslte uno in Daft
bra1te.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-08
3O72

persIeiGen pom ieber an Der EasesOrre
nune), wel&e cur& @cradnse Ger err
wdtnten Mrt einen wente beneicenss
irertben Nubm ernbten. Sn Bauben
In Sa@len ltest eth junses Mab6sn
aul benz S@mer;enslaser, eas Dor mebs
reren WoHen nsba ibrem Bssleiter auf
Der 6etmfebr BON elmer S6lit19ubs
partbie BON swet Soleaten otne ale
unb jere f6tbare @erunlaHuns ib.r<
fallen uuo bur@ Sdbelbtsbs In brutals
fer Beile mibbanbelt uuo wabrlheins
lid fur eebeus;ett ueruufaltet rporcen
III. Die Gbiter iine nod ni&t ermtts
telt! 6ierauf fOlst cine ausfdbrIi&e
S&ilceruns FOLDER 0OrfdGe, n Wit=
tbeiIuns ;u nett fIbrsn wdroe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-08

Gin spHRdnbises GpRer Scn sell eger rtrb frfen.
frei an trseuO cine Nore6e im aanbe ssrianbt. % enn man
a4 an bas Seacn uOne pstee' GlstEtne 5ans 70. AZ
Sf Drtite StraBG ct. Ranl. wenbtt. Gte6 rirb fA ale
sreesr gcrtbeiI ffr In Der i6erne Itbenbe pef1saen BE-
rdtren. neil Re DaarenbeReauuSeu MAIDEN f6unsn NIT
Der St&srbett eendusr Wusfatrune. Daaren wrset an
ireeHb enc AbreGe NIT ben Yrintiea serfdnbt, Mefeibeu ~
unterfuAen. bessr man bafar sabIt. Soften One prize
GIutbtue 6aufe, q % Gritte s;sase.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-08


Rnseatine Scwa. IA. SUM-, 1875.
GntneSren Ste eefdGief Draft fir bas an ben tteHaen
ct. Sosrbs .Berein unttr nnstner NtrsFe aefanbteB anner.
3u9I,tG n5ernetme I'D nit 6reabtn ben Auftraa bes pr6.
ibsnien frrie Der ttr. A~RitSIisber. 3 brsn unirntttfeefablteu
Dant dus,ufpreden fir has berrliGe 8unftrsrf, pelGes
Ste in btsism Banner uns s~ufanttea. Nt 5s6adtuua
s'uBt er8sbenf UMn. Seaer, G. .. 1891.
OswEeo, N. Y, Oct. %. 1874.
Enclosed l send you a check, which the
Young Mems T. A. Society sends to you
on account of the Banner you sent them
They are quite charmed with the Banner
Yours respectfully,
Rev. L. GRIFFA.
BUFFALO. N. Y, April Is, 1875.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Society, on the 4th of April, it was unani-
mously adopted, that a vote of thanks be
rendered to Benziger Brothers for the able
manner, in which they have got up the
Banner for this Society.
We remain yours truly
JOHN MCGUIRE.
SIMON NASH,
Secretary s. A. B. B. Society.
CoHoEs, N. Y, June 8. 1874.
St. Joseph's Convent.
We are very much pleased with the
Banner and think it really beautiful.
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH.
NORTH EAsToN, Mass, June 19. 1876.
Enclosed please find my chek on &C
count &c. for Banners. Allow me to ex-
press the satisfaction of the Sodality as
well as my own for the beautiful manner,
in which the Banner has been gotten up.
1t far exceeded my expectations.
Very respectfully yours.
THOS. f. carroll, Pastor.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-08

gcr seta Satrsn ~etabIrten bic 5erren @ep. .. @ o.
70 q u. &C.. TIRE Gn;eieea. gseutur In Der Stabt gep
gprt. aanf Sabre ;urld abernatmen fs bas son 5rn.
Sotn Cooper seatrte Gsf@dfs w,Iar merR aa In
biee art llnternetaeu einltes. Stun tabea fe bic BE.
frisbisare. ben auseebstnteaen unb ssaRdnbieaen I'm
aeisensertetr ~ ecatrcnirea, rsl&er ie Rattesfunben bat.
anb pie e faam IN trsmt enem anbsrea aaabe aIs tn
btefsr1 m5sfi& ietn tsarbe % eefane linen. Elm ZEE
widsItes gsf&dft Ia eine 70 earaaas isfemattfte gabn
iu brtneen. has feline &eaberaue In benz amsrttaniiaen
3eitunessRe ter Nptijnatme tatssben Tam. nell biz
aussesrttttae grknbisans tn Sstrsf aaer gneetessn.
ttten, bic far Gn,eiser BON SntersHs fnb, BEN gublt-
fnna re&seitis sur g~erfasuns ssReat tt.
Ntw Derk Gimes, IA. saa, 1873.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-08
$2S 8elCbmm,ta!

gerlaufen ano sem l1ntsrsed neten, Dor etwa 2 Wpna
ten cine f1uarje Stats, 6 Sabre alt NIT timer Warje aut
ber ttnea SeIte bss 8epfts, nebR eiasm 4 Ncnate alter
Soblen, ~eaeufaas f&rdr5er Sarbe. Der bieielben surad.
brinst otr austanft ~ beren Gtiaasuas otbeIsn fana
erbaIt SIS 0epbaaas.
Sos. &raemer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-08
u. 0eiddft
At berfanfem.

Der ister3d&uete tietet felne itvet Mpbntdnfr Hit
Qstten In Ottawa. QeSuenr 60. Mina. Seteeen. iiebf Il.
mem Suten @efa6ft unb alien Daarsr jum Gerfauf an.
Ottaua TT fetr ainRts fdr ben 8etrieb tee Geftdftrs
seieeen an Der Ntnnefcfa 8isfr nnb st. PAUL unb Sisur
III btefe @slesemtat befetbers fr etnen Deuk
fAen elufts, bic Der Waareufcd san3 uel etneridtst
nnb tetn beattder Stpre al pIlbe NJ. Die gebiueunaen
tnb fetr sanfis. Der Waaren 'rrratt TT $l5Os0 bio
$1,000 wsrte. grets fepr ttaie.
M9en GemiS.
Attar o, getan. ]. Dee. 1875.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-08
NeueMmjei9en.

EVddfte Gdrn S&mereten Gtreulare abr
- RaGenptst, S@afe. SApeine, @eFGsel. Soabtunbe
&c. fred fir swet ycfmaritn sei&ift. g.. .. 8Osa. Jar.
testurS pa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-08
DasSt.D eneoifts- Gonpfnt

10 ct. 0l0m0, Rint.
bat f& entf9IpRtn, cine @fatemie ~ trSfnen. uub eut.
btetet aaen @Iteru bic Gelessnbeit. TIRE &iubere, asstuxs
ttner Dbhut oustrirausn ;u f6nnsn. QDir rerhen pcn.
fdnbtsen nnterri&t erttetlfn In ben Ssrta isbtnen SdHesu
tn eer enelii0eu uub beutfden Gprade.
Nettute en- Nth tatsltf etinbItGtr lKtetrtGt In BET
8tuff %erthetlsn. ipneti am y tanp uurN eIrtesn ais au&
auf Der Sttter unb Suttatre uub habeu ~ tteiern 8pefe
etne xetrertn tn benz berabnnttn Snhtiute NDtre Dame tn
Milrautte oufbileen IaRen. bu eleiGer 3tir rerben
1iuter aud @eksenteit baben. bos 8tibnen, 4Iumen.
MAIDEN unb SerfGhbsne feline Gtidsrddrbeuea ID erterNen.
5ernT brinesn mir Sur Renutni Bndbme Der altern Der
Stabt ct. Glrub, tnB fe @eltgenbeit taben, TIRE q nser
tn oe DrirGtt Aule, BITE beGite beern men tat. ;uu us fht&en
in t6nnen; fir biele 10 Ter grets 81 fir BITE @t5beren nab
30 Qte. fhr BITE MHfdneer per Mpnot. GoIGe. bte Rxat.
Dnterri&I ~efneeta fusuen. f5nnen fH feberseit metbsn.
preis fnr unterru&t In Der enelifhen urb buttHeu
Spra&e NIT Fef5fiaune unb SsnfGnbieer gFsse 10 per
SeHcn bon 5 Rpnaten $45.
1nterri&t am plano u. @dpteon.. .. So
0sbrau& Der SnRru mente gum Dratttstrtn.--.... 5
unterrtnt duf Dec otthsr 10
Mnfetrtnt anf eer 8
@ebrdu6 betber Snfrumente 8
Usicnetre fetne
SIR trettere Austuntt penee man FHt an
Mother Aloysia o. 8. B.
Letter Box "a.
Ct. GIuut, Stearns 90. gPtun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-29
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
TELEGRAPH MONEY ORDERS.

INllS COMPANY is PREPARED TO
POINTS On the Pacific Coast, and to all princi-
pai cities and towns tih ,ughout tho United
states; for terms. Apply to Local Agents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-29
LOYAL ORANGE LODGE. NO. 121.

'I'lE REGULAR MEETINGS or THIS
J. Society take place on the Erst and third
Mordays Of each month. in Odd Fellows
Hall, al 1850 o'clock sharp. All brethren in
good stAEding are invited to attend.
JOSHUA TINUNGLY. w. NJ.
A. q. MCh @SZiE. Secretary. au4-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-29
Il. of T.

Il. of u
DEATIFIC LODGE. No. Z. H. Of r..
ID holds its rePu ular conventions on every
FRIDAY EVENING Of each month,
at 20 O'Clock, sharp, st its Castle Hall, in
odd Fellows Hall. All sojourning meua-
bers in good standing are cordially Invited
TO attend.
W. II. DAVENPORT. c. c.
T. K. DopGR. X. of K. and ).
Evreks. y Ncy., j uly. 20. 1915. 2Stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-29
T.. O. @. Es.


YNHE A. o. X. meat every FIRST and third
4 SATURDAY EVENING Of each month.
~ o'oclock, at the corner Of Clark and
Monroe streets, until further notice.
TllOS. HALEY. President.
r, +. SFLksE, Secretary. au7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-29
COUNTY REVENUE

IL PARTIES HOLDING EURE-
Ma county Certificates of Indebf-
e"ness ON the Contingent and Hos
p''"i FUNDS, and mp to and includ-
'"s No. I,S6I Of the General Fund.
are notified that the Same are now
payable at my once.
All Jury scrip up TO and including
she month Of April, 1879, will also
be redeemed.
p X. l.. CHASE, County Auditor.
hprokn, December :, 1876. dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-01
ALEXANDRIA.

THE UNDERWOOD CAsE.-Mr. f. J. I'm
derwood, whose arrest on a capias ad res
pondendum was mentioned In Saturdays
Gazette, being unable TO give the necessary
bond. remained In the custody OF the sar-
eeant during Saturday night and Sunday.
He was not, however, committed 10 jail. but
was suffered TO take up his abode at the resi-
dence of bis friend, Mr. David Turner, COL
lector of the port, where Deputy Sargent
Armstrong remained with him. At a late
hour this afternoon he was still at Mr. TuT-
ner's. and was understood TO be awaiting the
arrival OF parties from Washington who
were 10 make arrangements for liberating
him. 1T Is reported that two gentlemen Of
this city Will go on his bond. and are 10 be
UNIDENTIFIED In case of loss by securities de-
posted with them by Underwood's mother
in,law, who is wealthy lady from Illinois.
ROBBERY OF A TCG.-SOme unknown par
Ties boarded the tug Johnson Bros. lying at
Lamberts wharf, yesterday evening. and
after spending the night in the pilots bed
w mt OFF, carrying with them a gun and a
blanket.
SEKKIEG CARGOEs.-There are several
VecSeis now lying al this port and George
town awaiting cargoeS of coal. AS, how
ever, ORDERS at The different agencies ere
scarce, some of these vessls will probabl be
ell up for the rest Of the winter Gazette,
3ISs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-01
Suit 10 Inyeifdate Certain Sales OF
Real Estate.

IN The supreme Court OF the District IN
General Term. this morning, the case of
John Ritz Ct al, assignees OF George Mat
tirgly, against the National Life Insurance
CONF A. OF the United States of America,
u. F. Gtlbe4t ct al, was argued by Messrs.
Edwards for plaintiffs and Hsckett for de-
defendants. This is a bill, In equity to set
aside certain sales made December 2, 1871
lots a, b, II and l, square 81, fronting on K
street, between 9th and lobby f. 4. Roll
Inns and W. +. Chandler, trustees, for the
following reasoDs:-There was no compe-
ution on the part OF bona fide bidders.
The property was sold at great sacrifice.
The sales were not conducted in conform
ity with the requirements Of the trust dee is.
The company purchased the property. ROl
Ems Zone or the irustCoS) was an officer of
a. q stCckhOlder in the company at the time
o. he sale; Chandler tthe other trustee) was
g SO a stakeholder. A sale To the company
Was sale 10 trustees themselves, and the
trustees acted wholly in the interest OF the
company, and diSrf Carded plaintiffs rights.
On the hearing In the Equity Court a decree
ants appealed Tire defendants contend that
Here was a fair attendance at the
SALE, ard IS much competition as is
usual at such sales; that the property
was not sold at sacrifice; that the sales
we're conducted in conformity with the pro
visions II tile trust deeds: that Rollins WIS
not. and had not been for nine months pre-
Nous 10 Tie sale. stakeholder In the COM
paTy; rCr was Chandler. II was adm!ttat
flst The former had been president, and al
Tie Time o: the sale was q nominal dire 5tOr;
'ut he bad 70 pscUniarv interest whatever
II The CONF any, nor 2 vCiC. 'n the details OF
In lis management. Ten shares Of stock. of
the value or one hundred dollars each mot
belonging 10 Eim} stood in his name. TO
qu2liiy him a. such nominal director, for
! ITitcd peTiOS, and this nominal director
snip soon ceased. and does not now exist
| And that VIXEN the trust deeds passed be-
! tween the original parties, e was n we'll
Il own fact that insurance companies max
ing leans were very frequently obliged TO
I purchase property n public sale 10 protect
their rights. With fun knowledge of this
fact, PLAINTIFFS assigDor, Gilbert, consented
nat MesSrs. Rollins and Chandler should act
as trustees, al time when both were stock
! holders and the former the president of the
company. IL Will rot be assumed, without
proof 10 that effect. that the parties contem-
plated that the company, by the selection OF
these gentlemen, Intended to sacrifice the
important Tight of protecting their interests
oy q purchase, in case IL should become ne
CessarY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-01

LIST OF PATsNTs-District Of Cbl,nl,bin-
VIM. r.. Pran. Improvement in pneumatic
signaling apparatus: John c. Kiethmuller
improvement in checks for cotton bales:
Mahlon b. Atkinson and Thomas Johnson
assignors 10 Henry G. Wagner, improve
ment in raising and lowering propeller
shafts; Anthony A. Connolly, improvement
in copies for teaching penmanship. Re-
issue-Cyrus w. Saladee, assigHor to the
Lawrence Curry Comb company, of New
York, y. Y, improvement in curry combs.
BGihHore.-John T. Graham, aiministra-
tor OF Edward j. Turner. deceased Improve
ment in sewing machine treadles; James
knowlden, Improvement In oil cans; Henry
Reese, Improvement in treadles; Richard
Wells, improvement in can-sealing devices.
Tfrnnid.-Wm. H. Ward, of Alexandria
improvement in car brake shoes; Walter p,
Burrows and Henry B. Nichols, of Norfolk,
improvement in bale ties; Jos. w Robards
OF Richmond, Improvement in bottle and
jug locks; Chas. b. Stacy, OF Richmond as
signor OF his right to Gustavus A Wallace.
of same place. improvement In grain dri,
ers; Mann =. Valentine. of Richmond. i'm
provement in machines for corking bottles:
Mann s. Valentine, of Richmond improye,
ment In bottle necks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-01

MUCH EXCITEMENT has been creatat in
Roman Catholic circles in Quebec by a
priest Delng refused admission to the Pro-
testant hospital under the following circurn-
stances A young man, who was dying,
sent word TO Father Leclsire that he wishfi
him TO come and receive him into the Roman
Catholic church before dying. On the priest
presenting himself the Protestant superin-
tendent refused him admittance 10 the dying
man, saying that his request must be made
through the hospital authorities. The priest
then simply asked permission to see the
man In the presence of two witnesses, but
this too, was refused, and the young man
died 80 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-01
TIE District sn Congress-.


The House yesterday agreed to suspend
the rules, ard then adopted the resolution
Introduced by Mr. Buckner, (mentioned in
yesterdays STAR directing the Committee
on the District of Columbia to investigat
generally the affairs OF the District with
special reference 10 the debt. The commit
tee is authorized TO send for persons and pa
rers. and 10 examine them on oath and re-
duce their testimony TO writing. and report
to the House at any time. The House Com
mtttee meets 10 morrow, at which il will be
determined whether the investigation into
the affairs Of the District shall be conducted
with open or closed doors.
MI Buckner introduced a bill ordering
and directing the Com missioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia to pay IN Maria Delaney,
widow of David Delarey, the sum of siJ7 50.
PROPoSFD GAZE LAWS FOR THE DISTRICT.
Mr.. Edmunds introduced in the Senate to-
day bill "for the preservation OF game, for
the protection of birts, and in relation TO
dogs in the District of Columbia" which was
referred 10 the District Committee. The bill
is very long, containing twenty-seven Sec
tiors. and specifies wheE game may and
when il may not be killed. and the penalties
ed TO violations of the law, and pre-
scribes license fees for all dogs kept in the
District.
DISTRICT RAILROAD BILLS
Mr.. Wizards bill dntroduced yesterday
10 incorporate the 6th-street Railway Com
many, names as incorpora tors Messrs. F.
TeTney, +. NJ. COlly, Frank Morgan, J. b.
Watson, II. l.. johnson and their associates,
who are authorized 10 construct a road com
me- cling at the intersection of eth street and
Louisiana avenue, thence to 9th street, and
thence TO Boundary street.
Mr.. Hunton's bin giving the sanction OF
CoEgreSs 10 the route and termini Of the Cit
iz6ns' railroad, introduced In the House yes.
terdsy, authorizes the road TO commence at
the Intersection of Louisiana venue and 4 tn
street northwest and to run along Iouisi-
ara avenue TO 9Th street. along 9th to G. st.
north. along 9 to 9Th west, out 5th TO BOun
cary street, along Boundary to Larch street
in The county, along Larch TO Elm, along
LIN to AZ thence to College street, thence
10 the valley east of Howard University,
end thence by the most practicable route 10
The HarewCOd entrance to the Soldiers
Home. A branch is authorized to be con-
ftrUcted from the intersection of 5th street
and New York avenue, along said avenue to
North Capitol street, ard thence out Lincoln
2VCrUe to Glenwood cemetery. The COM
rany must construct one single track within
S.x ILocth from the approval OF the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-01

PHILADELPHIA CHURCH SCANDAL
The case OF Philip Rudolph, Frank Midlin
and Edward Guinard, charged with cOnspir-
Ing to defame Mrs. Carrie +. Norman, for
merly OF the Scott NJ. E. church, came up on
saturday on habeas corpus before Judge
Briggs, in the quarter sessions. The prose-
cutr1x related her wrongs at length and with
considerable volubility, stating how she had
been ousted from the church and about the
scandalOus stories clrculatedin regard to her.
Judge Briggs discharge the REALTORS, inform
ing Mrs. Norman that If any damage had
been done the civil courts were open TO her
lI'tflI. TinleS. 31Sf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-01

A MARRIAGE AND 4 SCICTDE.-MrS.
Sopnio HOrtel OF 1, G13 Second avenue was
found hanging dead from the t-ausOm of a
door yesterday morning. She had stolen
from the side of her husband a he slept above
the store, ami hanged herself with a hand ker-
chief She was nifty FIVE years old, and was
insane on account of the marriage of her
daughter against her mothers wishes Y.
San, 3lSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-01
GEORGETOWN.

HEBER TENT OF RECHABIrEs last night
elected tire following officers: Shep., Ed
Jenkins; c. r, b. +. Coldwell; d. r., VIM.
Marriott; r. s., c. A. L'ttlejohn; F. s.,
Frank Whelan; Treas. Horace HoweS; l.,
John Gates. /. G.. John Knight; o. G.,
Marian Hilleary; Chap, II. Hudson; +. c.
X, George Shoemaker. This old temper
ance organization has just had handsome
new Tent room fitted up in Forrest Hall,
which they will occupy in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-01
THE SORT OMAN MCKEE Is-A stLou

4 II SURI OF MA MCKEE IS.-A ST. Louis
correspondent, speaking of the whisky trials
says: Mr.. Mckee is a peculiar man In many
respects. His great ambition is money. His
habits are simple and his manner of living
frugal and primitive. Though worth $780,
600 ii is doubtful If he and his family possess
500 worth ofJewelry. To his relatives and q
lew select friends he is quite generous in
many respects. He enjoys the sObriquet OF
Deacon Mckee. The printers know him as
Uncle Billy, though il Is quite improbable
that many address MIN with such familiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-01
AVAILABLE nIsCoyKRY-nr. {

n VALUABLE DIsCoVERY.-Dr.C {. w. Ben
sou, Practicing Physician. at 100 Eutaw
street, Baltimore. Md, (who has paid much
attention TO nervous disease. has discovered
mat Extract OF Celery and Chamomile COM
bined, In certain proportion, invariably
cures headache. either bilious. dyspepfic,
nervous or sick headache, neuralgia aud
nervousness. This is a triumph I'm medical
chemistry. and sufferers all over the country
are oruering by mail. He prepares ~ in pills
~ 30 cents per box, postage free, and sold by
all Druggists. The Doctor is largely known
and highly respected I'm Baltimore. These
pills are sent postage free TO any address.
ana sold by al Wholesale and retail Drug
glsts In Washington, Georgetown and Alex
andria. IIStfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-01

TEE COAL TRADE.-While there is some
little movement IN the production OF coal, il
Is confined principally to the line trade aud
to the supplying of the probable requisite
supply OF coal at the furnaces during the an
LouUced five weeks suspension IN all the
coal regions 10 begin on the Ifh of March.
win this exceptional movement the coal
trade is quite duh, and the continual very
moderate weather does not Indicate any ma
terial movement OF the trade for the re-
ma'nder of the winter. One Of the dinionl-
ties attending the supply Of large coal to the
furnaces without any corresponding con
sumption Oh the smaller sizes in other pur-
suits, causes an over production OfSuCh coal
Which threatens 10 carry an unduly large
livestock into the new coal year. thus start
Ing IL oil under pressure which NAV tend ia
GepTeSs The market a large part OF the sea
son. The trade for the week ending the OF
instant increased little. The QUANTITY Sc.
from all the regions of which We have report
Is 2i0 SCI tons anthracite, against I27 SIS tons
Tor the CORES ponIiDg period of last wear
showing a decrease of 133, 0iS tons. The t0taI
amount Of anthracite sent for the year is
1,309,263 tons, against POI. 05J for same pe,
Rod last year, an increase OF 100. PA tons
The quantity ofbituminous coal sent to mar
ket for the week was 50,l6} tons. against
1898 tons for corresponding week last year
an increase Of 1.240 tons. The Schuylk!lI
Coal Exchange, at its last monthly meet
Ing, on the 18th ult., adopted a resolution
providing for continuance of the prices o.
1875 during 1S16.-phur LETTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-01
First-oIa,s sconrine ana Dy.Ins,

A. Fischer enlarged mis- establishments by
removing TO his new building, 9O6 q street,
doors west OF 9th street, Just a few steps
nom MS former place on 9th street, whore ne
is ready co 90 any work In his line In h.S su-
perior manner. Kid Gloves and Shoes,
Grape Wells cleaned nj a very short notice.
Ladies Dresses cleaned without taken apart
and spots removed without cleaning the
whole garment. Gents Clothes cleaning sud
dyeing speciality. u.E-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-01
CITY ITEMS.
Madame de Maiatsnon. aud the

Madame De Mathteren. aud the LAST
Hesrs of Louis NV.
is n remarkably clever and well illustrated
article Ia the February number Of Fr1Hk
Icslie's PoJs''Us Monrkly. row 10 bc found az
all rews depotS. Price 20 cents, fo- ~ pages
of excellent reading matter and - illastra-
tiors. For sale by sill News Agents. or
Frank Leslie, 5S7 Pearl street, New York
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-01
Daily Wallis on Easy Feet

NonOuce 10 nealth ard com ort, hence thous-
a. DIS OF the intelligent public pstropiZe pr.
W mites establishment, 1il5 Pennsylvania.
opposite Wizards hotel, ior rele f from
Corns, Bunions, Chilblaius. Inverted Nails,
Vascular Escrescences, &C. Established 1861.
Fee