davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-03
''DIVY." {"

mat, lnat, Of course, brought the arithmeti-
tLo;s .s 70 The front, and as the result Of
Soe uslf labors they claim that there is
tIOney tIo enoughin thatreserve fund to pay
Es Tie dividend, without thanks to any one.
VIA Iln Z an, too, comes tothe rescue, from
vb;9d EYlnlS City, and says they tOiH pay it,
snuie !e billy OBrien, in answer to all
ssra nious inquiries, smiles benignly and
hothlng; which some people think
- ABOUT all Billy is capable Of saying
, 1876-11-03

AN aparian Of Maryland has secured
beautifully marked breed of bees which
he names the Albino. The markings
are these: Beautiful yellow bands:
from the bands to the end of the bee
is quite white or a bright silver color |:
heads dark velvet color, differing from
the Italian.
, 1876-11-03

CENTENNIAL POULTRY ExPosITIoN.-
The exhibition of the poultry will open
on October 9th, and close on November
9th. The display will be made in coops
provided by the Commission and loca-
ted under the shelter of the cattle stalls,
which will be prepared for their reeep-
ton. Transportation charges must all
be paid in advance. Express companies
will deliver specimens on the exhibition
grounds when addressed with official
labels. Each coop used in transporta-
ton of birds must be Of sufficient
strength to serve for their return, and
must be marked with the proper ship
ping directions.
, 1876-11-03

Manufactured by Guild, Church q Co.,
HoHten- All hrst-class instruments Sold on easy
instnilments- The Great JubiIee OrEnns and
fine assortment Musical Merchandise. SEND for
Illustrated Catalogue.
JAMES. s. SMITH, General Agent,
100 Stockton Street, San Francisco.
, 1876-11-03
DR.. w. K. poHERTYa


M MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. s1s
W. CLAY STREEr, bet Montgomery and KearnV
teets, San Francisco. with the most grStefrl
sentiments Of regard for the liberal patronage be-
slowed on him for the past thirteen yearH,
DIR. DOHERTY
Desires 10 inform the general public and eapeeialIx
all those laborng under all forms Of ChronIc Corf.
plants. that he can be consulted at 80 CLAY ST..
on every variety Of Disease Of the Lungs. Liver
Kidneys, Digestive and Genito- Urinary Oman .
Nervous Debility and all
SPECIAL DISEASES.
Resulting lrom Ignorance or folly. The number ef
persons suffering from these horrld com plnlntH N
whom the Doctor has effected radical cure, can
be countad By the thousand, and the voluntary Ger
uhcates In bis POSSESSION received from persons he
has restored 70 health enough 70 satisfy All thai
the Doctors skill In the treatment OF these afec-
tons enables him to warrant speedy cures even IN
the most obstinate cases He charges moderafe feesI
treats his patients in correct and honorable way,
and has referencea Of unquestonable yeracity from
men OF known respectabllity and high standing 10
society. All parties Who may consult him By letter
treatment
Consultations at the once or by letter FREF
address w. K. DoHERTY. n. D., p. o. Box IA,
san Francisco, Cal,
2. s.-DT boherty WIN send his pamphlet On
SPECIAL D1sEAsEs on receipt Of nlx cenI IN post
age stamps Tor return postage.
, 1876-11-03
POLITICAL.

Politics are boiling as usual, without
anything Of special interest. The vet
erans tried hard the other evening to
get an expression of opinion from Gen
eral Sherman when they serenaded him
at the Palace Hotel; but the old soldier
lodged all that, and managed to send
the boys away in pretty good humor,
without saying anything to commit him
self.
, 1876-11-03

MIND READING. Psyeh0naaney. Fnaef
WI nation, Soul Charming, Mesme erism And MSr-
rage Guide, showing how either sex NAV faseinate
and gain the love and affection Of any person fheT
choose, instanHy-400 pages By mail A canfa ~
HUNT q CO.. 10, g. 7th Street, PhliadeiphiA
, 1876-11-03

The weather is getting little mixed.
We had lively shower this morning,
enough to lay the dust pretty thorough
ly; quite a blessing in this dirt-ridden
city, where a sprinkling cart is the
eighth wonder of the world. The pro-
phets say we are to have early rains, so
please take notice, and make your prep
arations accordingly. W.
, 1876-11-03

HANDS that are always working on
g. time the hands of a clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03
The Feeling Here.

As the people Of this District have no vote
In the presidential election, their main con-
Germ In the result is the m amer In which IL
will affect their business interests. They
have found from sad experience that II is as
unsafe TO put trust In political parties as in
princes, 30 lar as District interests are con-
cerned; and therefore, outside OF the noble
army of office-holders and ce-seekers, the
people here do not feel called upon to blow
any party horn very loudly. In q gen.
eral way, any change In party rule is
dreaded by q large portion of our busi-
ness people, as involving the discharge of
q great number OF employees of govern
mept with whom they have business
relations Very many of the department
clerks, for instance, have purchased houses
on time and, IL discharged, they would be
unable to pay for them, and large amounts
OF real estate of this city would be thrown
upon an already dull and glutted market.
Very many other clerks are indebted to
Washington dealers and trades people
for goods and supplies, aud IL sud
denly thrown out OF employment they
would, in many instances, be unable to
pay their Indebtedness. The District people
as o whole would probably prefer tae estab-
lishment Of straight out Civil Service rules,
SO that government employees could feel
some security In purchasing property In the
city, and becoming identified with ii and
interested In Its growth Ind prosperity.
For the reasons above named m any of our
citizens, without regard to politics. would
prefer that there should be no change OF ad-
ministration; and quite generally 1t is con-
ceced that change involving q wide dis
charge OF government clerks would, tempo
rarily, at least, have depressing effect upon
business interests here.
But there are some who maintain that q
change will be advantageous; that real es-
tate Is rs dull now as IL is ii kelly to be; that
the Influx OF new set of Office holders will
help many kinds of business, &C., &c. 1t lis
argued by this class that only by q radical
change can the practice OF admin stration Alb
fenteeisD, so damaging to District interests,
be broken up. They say that after the loud
cepsure given by the democratic party to the
abeenteelsm of President Grant and his
Cabinet, and heads OF bureaus, Mr.. TIlden,
III elected, would feel constrained to remaiu
at the seat OF government throughout the
year, and that his Cabinet, and bureau Off
GERS, would necessarily do the same. The
result would be, they assert. to restore to
Washington the summer business lost to 1t
OF late years since Long Branch became the
summer capital of the nation; and thus tide
over the dull season in Washington,
On the whole, the people of the District
are not In q mood to exult greatly or to be
greatly depressed, whoever is elected Presi-
dent on Tuesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

Governor Tilden's speech to the democrats
in New York last night, a. reported by tel
egraph In 70 days STAR, Is evidently In.
Tended To counterfeit, as far as possible, the
enect OF MI Evarts' pointed statements and
arguments In his speech before the business
men OF the great metropolis Wednesday
night. when he advanced figures and ar.
guments TO sustain his opinion that
neither "the public credit, the public faith.
the public fame, the public peace, the public
government, the public people of the United
States of America would DO &c safe under
Tilden ~ they would be under Hayes" The
point OF damage to the public credit by his
election n the one which the democratic
candidate for the Presidency seems to have
particularly addressed himself TO last night
q spgyectly reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

Gov. Hayes will have to be mp and doing
or "Uncle Sammy" will outbid him alto
gether for the SURFACES OF the nation. Not
q day now goes by without spesca, proc
lamation or a statement from Governor
Tilden as 10 what he will or will not do II
elected President; all for the good OF the
dear people. To-day the telegraph supplies
US with his latest card in this direction, a
promise 10 do great things In behalf of the
public credit We are afraid Gov. Hayes Is
taking things too easy out In his pleasant
rural home In Ohio. He must wake up, call
for unlimited stationery, and from now until
Tuesday next keep the telegraph wires busy
with messages To the dear people telling
what he will do for them In case he Is
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

The acceptance of the proposed armistice
by the Porte is probably the beginning OF
negotiations which will avert, for a time at
least, the threatened war. Toe Turk, thou sh
victorious In the lighting with the Servians,
appear to see the hopelessness OF success 10
case Of direct war with Russia, and will
probably be willing TO make more liberal
concessions 70 his provinces. It Is posi- BILE
that Russia may demand more, but IL Is
scarcely probable, In view of the grave CON-
plications which any attempt on her part to
possess Constantinople, would Inevitably
bring about. No nation of Europe breathes
easier at the prospect OF a peaceful adjust
ment than England, VINO was but lily pre-
pared TO cope with Russia and her supposed
allies. Mr.. Jennings, the London correspon-
dent OF the New York World, himself an
Enslishman, says In q late letter that Eng
lands army "by the side of the other Euro
pean armies Is ridiculous-it would be a
mere mouthful. But she has the finest ieet
in the world and unlimited monetary re-
sources, and both these forces would count
for something IN the struggle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

Messrs. Evarts and Schurz have given
their views ON the relations OF the impeding
Presidential election 10 the BUSINESS inter-
ests OF the country, and now Mr.. David
Wells. the publicist and statistician, is 10 be
heard from on the same suhj set. II 10 rather
late To make political converts, bat better
late than never.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.

R .AD: RIsD KIAD..Ths place 20 buy good
S %S%:S S:S ;iii s;.,s s ssss:;
Misses' do ol1 TO O.; Ladies RoTed Button,
$l:so TO $50; Misses' School Shoes, q and 8 Is
Children b School thoes, 75c TO a Is; Mems Uon-
eress, l-8 and 9lt0. good case Mems Bro
Gans: ~ Per pair: Mems Cosrse Boots, a to o.;
Boys' do 81 Is to o. Nos 19l4-l9l6 Penns
aveBue. between 18Th and ~ b sts octse-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

According TO the C0LRier- journal tho re-
publicans Of the sth Congressional district of
Kentucky are making desperate effort"
10 beat Durham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

We wonder what Susan b. Anthony said
when she heard that the TIN inst. had bsen
set apart at the Centennial exhibition as
"woman's day" The 7th Is election day
the day Of all others when Susan believes
that he women should cluster about the
polls and demand the right to vote. The
Philadelphia Record thinks the selection OF
election day was happy thought, and says
that while the men are employed In such
duties as the holding OF knock-down argu-
ments, challenging voters, criticising tax
receipts, watching the movements of sus-
pected repeaters, hunting up laggsrd com
patriots, convincing the doubtful and COM
batting determined opponents, the fair dis
francbised citizenesses can be admiring
flowers, laces, jewels, pictures, statues, silks,
tapestry, porcelain. and other beautiful
things innumerable, with the consciousness
that there will be no danger Of having their
movements obstructed or the passagewsys
blocked up or their criticisms overheard by
the "horrid men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

THE WBIKLY STAR, now re sdy, contaius
the latest intelligence In regard 10 the Pre- VI
Dental campaign; the Eastern conflict; the
races OF the wes K; murder trials In Washing
ton; New York fssbions for Move Der, by
Jennie June; Lori Byron's love: PoliIica
Notes And Campaign SQnios; Social O.
Personal Gossip; Court Proceedings; Choice
stories; all the News OF the Week. gen sral
and local; Poems and Sketches; A Agricultural
al HOUSE hold Matters, ETC., etc.
Terms. ~ per arBum, In advance postage
prepaid; single copies five cents, In wrap
pers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03
w. NJ. SHUBTER 4 BRO,
91q PepusvIyanfa avenus

LOB SALE-One very fine second hand COUPE
Il IN splendid order. only 500. One.
eoS ,o C0U fk 10 Com slete running order
Lesriy new. One very stylish PARK PH4ErON,
peariS new. One very good ak passenger BOOK.
AVA but little used The last three Osrrlsre !,
are Of my own manufacture and will be sold at very
low Yr:ces also have superior lot OF eeooud.
times. would call the attention Of purchasers TO
NJ ms gninoent sfoes ct INV CkkRIa Q rs, TOP
and NO TOP BCGGi Bp, BXTENsIOH TOP
PIE TONS, &c ofmy own enfs sture-
ll2 I4th street northwest, gent for Brevster a
Co Of Broome ttreet, BY. noya-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03
PIANOS. &c.
mn K y A B z d. 6xF,
Highest Award at the Centennial.

The United States Centennial Commission and the
judges Of Awards have unanimously decreed %
Messrs. VII, KNABE co. The DtPL0 N A
OF BONOh and MEDAL Of MERIT for
Concern Grand. Rafler ga and quare and
Upright Pianos.
By the system OF awards adopted, Pianos Of all
grades received M das Of precisely the same char
acter but the true test CT merit appears only In the
reports OF the Judges accomp he med ais The
Judges pronounce the kbabe Pianos 90 be abe be q
sIPenents of the ara Of Piano ma kis m. and
fully entitled 10 the lea ing pssItiss 6tnip
all the requisttes Of psrfec. insuu n emf
Ia the highest degree: power. rfchlsss and
sing ting quality of toas, ease and etastt-
cny Of touch. effectIvsness of action. So
lidtty and orig nallty Of eeHstYuctisa and
excellence Of wsrkmsnship. The knsbe
award lie nos con dned to single style Of 1nstru
melt, as lie the with other exhibitors On this
department, but com prises all feur styie and
stands unqualified By phrases indicative Of medioc-
rfty.
Sole Agency Ct RRICBBHBAOHs PIANO
WARekUuMS, i23 18th street, q few doors north
OF Pennsy lyAnis avenue.
Pianos from different factories for sale and rent
on the most accom- modattng terms. Tuning ard he-
pairing promptly atteuded octT In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03
BOARDING.

I ARaH PLEssAHr ROOMS, With BOARD,
- tsopthern tXposurt.I ct ITO Congress street,
0eorgetoSn, convenient TO cara Table Boarders
Vatt.6. novscr
MRs NJ. u DAV sUN, hayige taken ma.
NA lease OF the premises 1880 aud 1892 street
Holtb~eS, opposite Franklin Park, auo resumed
tue 1SGge OF her dining 70 1m and cuisioe. offers
elegant ROOMs single or en- suite, st prices to
suit tire times. Ecy1-3s-
k'Vh khh1-Handsome, large for nfshed ROO NJ
not ana cold water. With BOARD suitable for
amarried couple; 1914 X ct northwest poyI4S'
ROsRpING-Fursished Rooms. with n -
- eiess Boa BID At S35 Missouri avenue TABLE
arc In shslENT ROARDERS accommodated.
ZINE ROOMS and first class IA 9LE ROIRD
west. or,s. Iys
pLEsSANT ROOMS WITH FTRsT-CLAss
Boa RID, ut moderate prices, in Q private FAINT
~. IOoS ar'iabo aveIue. octt Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

II o = T.
.1es e. n; w., All mod, imIs, II rooms Q 100 20
1920 9TH Of. u. w.. mod. imps 8 rooms....... IS 20
6le I'd Of 9 " mod. i'm s 3 rooms ...-..... 81 90
st Oct. NH and list SITS all %. i'm, Is re 10 90
b 81. ", bet 9Th and 7th, ell m. in, II 100 90
! u. n. W. bet "a and Sd, oil mod I'm (, Il rs 90
8 g., bet ID j, ell N. imp furn., II rs $50 10
l3i g. q. e., mod. fmps rs.......-.....-. 500
nth st q, W, bet. and e. mod. imps., 70 1900
Oorcoran 81. bet lJfh q 10th, ell N i'm, III 5000
St, bet 9Th and 10Th, all med. imps 70 leo 90
New jersey ave /, near Cspitol %. I'm, IL ~ IS IS
ll1 rev Jersey ave.. ell mod impa., II o6 66
400 New jersey ave-, oil mod. impe., 10 rs. Co. 90
L. b. FITZHUGH,
oc8 In 624 Louisiana avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

Ii Is reported that large war party OF
Sioux recently attacked camp of Snoshone
Indians, killing all but one of the latter,
who made bis escape. Thus the In1iaus
themselves are aiding In the extinction of
their own race. The ultimatum OF the
whites seems to be civilization or auuihila-
ton, and the noble red man apparently pre-
fers the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03
FOR RENT AND SALE.


For snsT- .srpi.nsd 10 ms 10 . p,tv..s
tween Q arc r, rear Is,eat once. oss9 81.
ls's 9Th street northwest, With h.n ssd =
kYrCl. 30. 2sss < street north -e-t. oc1s s.'
teR RhNT-koOBs, Forni.hed with ever.
RonnNpf ios nos:s sespios and some small BID
eest corner Of A. street octii I'M
EoR EIEr-s0 90 iOe room BRIOK HOUSE,
sscTs fii nco 's-. sr. ss. no Iss
west. ccn.lm
EoR RIET-BOUsI No SIS New Jersey ave-
kp s nice 70, mon e.: and sod so
Bo us IS h street nor,hssst ocss I'm
LOB RBNT-Bo. 1918 Rigs street. bet .een Z
d, sinisT houses. eleven rooms: With every oou,e.
ass the SO iSusn h:ss
SHOT 1Essf sS S Is G n ssS.rs si is
eroys%ent: on S,h street es.t. Capitol aiu. Alse,
scosins .suss S' ;s.s I. II sss s.s
me, %sDt a said aIIly @ sATns 4 RIoH. Rcd n
LOB RBNT-A Arss -olass RESIDENCE. With sil
.s,s %.1s, 7, t,, Ne LIS .vsnus
ieiiehtfai locstions In wsshinstol. Apply 70 J.
sBtnD, 1909 18th g auss San
LOB sALH, BINT Oh EXCH sNGE "A large
ferept = elton. q the city for sale and rent Also,
several Arms In the vicinity % Washinston 70
snssss:ns or f ssGsf BATE s' sr Ssiir'
EoR bEHT-HOCsE No. s2l 18th street north
L vest, and Oarp-ts and part Of furniture for
sale. Apply on premises auxD
ErCR RkET-ST@KE and DWELLING No.
l. 1s41 corner Of 10Th and streets q lrthvest
has been successful stand for dry ard fancy goods
au- q ssh s.' All .sss
EOR sALe- Ho 3 q for nO 900, 01D0O,
eIs.oo. Slseo0, 0I1 100, $1,000, Os 900, 81 500
snd on easy terms, 4 j. SWEET,
AnH.h III IN slress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03
FOR RENT AND SALE.

Foo RENT FeR RlhTl
sss n sc.,h.e.s. rooms. Ir.ned.lea' -. siso
lS'S fennsyfvanfa avenue. store 40 dgel
ins. VII rent sepa-ste--.-.......-. -. - roo
1919 fenssyiNanA eyenue, store . d issI
lnk " III rent 81 srtte loo
1tl2 northwest, n rooms. with : -.hie - - Is
Oily Issn street northwest, 10 rooms, hare VOID
1913 Vermont avenue. rooc ., ali NOD In a as
1876 eth northwest, rooms, no1 con - As
nev Cottages st Nj Pfeasa At. -, -. ~
Per neyl ave. east. rooms, mod caa-. q
new Bricks, corner 80 and y northeast. :
Iv.til- .---- -
liSe e<h northwest. voorns ..--.--- -. -. I.
sls n io-tbessf,s rooms -
9Th. between and northeast. -. IL
CIDER sfre-t.s room brick ..-..-. ~
tSs n northesef..---.-... 10
THEO v. GATCHHL,
ocfG Or Corner 18th and q .rr~ets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

The republican papers are reprIntiDg Gov
ernor Hayes letter OF acceptance as, after
ell. the most effective campaign docu ment
of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03
I UPIN'S MOURNING GOODS.
w. II. SHUSTEB q BRO.,
$40 Pennsylvania ayenus,

TUhKI~TAN, By Eugene Schuyler, America
Consul General at COnsfantinople.
0piioh' - N''"'' o''''i
Nelly kipnsrd's Kingdom, By Miss A. M. Doug.
Ar min Les Civil. alton of the Western Barbs.
ria
ife of Rabin's, By George n Calvert
The BIoben N allet. By j. Matthews.
Crcie joe. Than ksgiviBg, by J. A. Matthews.
The True Mon, and other Practical eerm Ons, by
Rsv - Mitchell. a. this city. Tor sale BY WIN
BALLAHT1 NE A2s 7th street. noy3 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

HALLII DAVE D or eRAMD, SQUARE
III and UPRIGHT PLAHOe for ale o.
iy and ...sspsss Of tone See Agent, sii"vV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03
elegant STOCK of DRESS GOOD.
IRON TRl
NEW YORK AUCTIONS.

nov 1tfsI ore q the largest stocks Of Eew
ssaAWLss -SIoAKs gRlsGH n ssiso Emo
SIZES, mATTAss!s, Ri0H BLACK and COL
ORED SILKS. LIOHS BLACK SILK VEL
WITS. TRIMMING VBLVBrs, and, In fact, ali
desirable Dress Goods, WI nnd our assortment the
most complete. and our prices as low as any hous,
10 ire District.
- OHs Pyic. OHly, ~ plain 6gmss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

The aiders and abettors In the 10 10 New
Jersey prize nght, which resulted In the
killing Of one Roster, have been convicted
of msnslaughtef, and. it il to be presumed,
will receive such punishment for their crime
as viii keep them out of mischief for some
years 70 come. Their fate will be q warning
To the other bruisers, and TO prevent rscur.
renee OF these brutal encounters let every
s>ate enact rigorous law against them. A
few years ago Congress passed law appli-
cable to the District OF Columbia only.
visiting heavy punishment, not only upon
the principals and their abettors, but upon
the spectators, aud the owners of vessels or
railroad trains conveying the roughs to their
place of meeting. Since the passage OF this
act the District, which was favorite stamp
lag ground for the prize fighters, has not re-
ceived q single visitation from them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

II K w
~ AND
ELEGANTL Y IL LUSTRATED BOOK6
The Bime Of the Ancient Mariner; by o. T. Dole
rtdse. illustrated BY Gustave Dors. Large folio.
Italy. fros, the Alss to Mount Etus; edited by T.
Adolphas froLoDe, and containing nearly four
hundred fllustratlons-oae ~.
Finger Bing Lore; oy WIN. Jones, y. 3. ass.
Dihdfns fteliomants-pev edition o. 20.
Csri,le Antholosy; By Edward Bsrrsst-ea.
4OHUU BDOg,
BOOKSELLERS AND 9TAfTONRkS,
oct2s-tr 1915 Pennsylvania Aveoao.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Janet et see Amis, Q new Juvenile In the
IreDeh lang eGe % W
0allery Of tie Ore at Com Dosers,w With uemotp.
By Dr. RfInb sult, viii HeltotyDe Dortraits- %
The Laurel Bush By Mis- mlloch ---.---------.. IS
Time Ubesptle Tide By Dudley 0sore--..-. %
Fallen Fortunes. BY ya10 Rayna------..-----... 70
nv Iitsie 1--we BY Marian Horiand ----... I 80
Tfrst CENTURY Of the &C
hfkados Empire. By W. y. 0rinsnsL-.------. 3 90
Lifs and Letter. Of John Locks-1 vessL..---. %
a large essortDent Of Oh 8Ouos and OaRouO
FLOW1Re ed TEX e. et reduced Drioes
00LO0Ou0 . CHAR0AU,
Agents Lawrssssis Pure Linn" Papss,
ocf1-u No I'll Hsansyivasia eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03
A o T B y l. o @ Z,
MADAMR RONa.

This celebrated Lady Astrologtst and aealins
Medium can be consulted ct No. SOl q street, cor
80 Ing the Past, Present and Future In love or
business her advice te invaluable, describing your
friends, pointing out your enemies, and informina
gou OF the sure way to "a oil undertak
CONSULTATION strictly confidential. Ladies, q; gen
iemen. 0l.S0 eepl.iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-03

SP1CIAL EOTIOE.-Dr kOBERTcON can De
- consSlted ev' ~ Wednesday ana Saturday, q his
office. 42l 10Th street northwest, near Pa avenue,
from to p m, on all Diseases of the Urinary Or
ge,s and bervous Diseases, viz: Organic and Semi.
nal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Impoteucy, Pre-
mature Decay, Nervous Trembling, Pal Dirafion Of
the Heart. Dimnsss Of sisht or 0iddiness. Indises
excuses In man hood. end early indiscretiols Con
orThee sn ietures and Syphiiis quickly cured. Dr..
y 10 native Of Baltimore, wtfh Il years ex peril
epce in special practice, endorsed BY the leading
by sicians OF his city, visits Washiaeton every
teal treatment for any OF the above diseases viii ind
to their interest 10 call upon him. Who will insure
hoDorsble and scientific treatment, and guar
antec6 In every case he undertakes viii refer his
patrons TO any Of the leading physicisns OF Balu-
same Remember the days, and number OF once.
mar0o-ly