davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-10
10 Let.

nOWN stairs tenement in a new house, III Lin
~ coin St, Cor. Cedar. Water closet Sebagc
water gas. Also light express wagon for sale. In
quire of S. b MERRILL & CO.,
my20tf 81 Temple st.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-10

1.-TWO first-class Tenements to let in Fremont
Il Place, opposite Park. Inquire of E. PONCE,
corner Middle and Exchange st , or JOHN G. PROC
TER, 25 Exchange St. iu24tf
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-10

LdHU tut SSttc III DGCrIMSs
TlHE subscriber offers for sale desirable lot of
Il land on Stevens Plains containing about 30 900
feet. For particulars inquire at No. 218 Fore st.
apr11tt RUFUS DUNHAM.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-10
To Let.

HOUSE on the corner of High nd Danforth St.,
LII in the best of repair, has looms and large
pantry, good furnace, gas and Sebaeo water, good
cemented cellar, woodhouse and large garden. In
qiure at No. 18 High Street.
my16dtt PETER HANNA,
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-10

A PLEASANT Lower Rent of rooms, at 3s
"A, Chestnut Street, for SIS per month TO small
family. Apply to l.. TAYLOR,
my27df 17S Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-10

House to Let.
INQUIRE of DIR. JOHNSON, the Dent
l. ist, over I'll. HI. Hays, foot Of Free st.
ia3O diff
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03

/ bosr,i meu,d be- increased wsuld certainly
To-. 10 .,,rr.om, bat great Improvement.
''nppo-iny that tile city were Gyided INTO
three wards-,ilat would give ms q board OF
education consisting Of SIX tnea- Ht seems 10
ns that tin. school interests conld u more safe
w entrusted 10 six than IN thrsae lersans.
Now. while we take much infegs-t in oar
public schools A. anybody Else wfsdo not like
TO see rle,,cl,ooI qn->iionTTced uponus in con-
sIdering every question of public interest that
comes up. H. the last three years we have
had hardly even political corifcsfbnt thai our
public sciiuoi was mixed up snsnt way in is.
.;ilina should be a second class ciff-th- same
rs Manhattan. Junction city and DINER leading
towns Of Central and Western Kansas.
large. majority of our citizens seei, TO favor
the p~'srct. We don't know what the city
council intend doing but we hope that they
will :suDrnve Of the plan. And we Fope n~igh-
Dor IIanna will NOT cling so fondlJ ahd fenac-
iou=ytn thai petty school Office az 20 make him
pr-juicc,l in this matter. II he Ears that he
will be removed from oifire on account OF this
new act. NE will tak- of our goat and help
eirct him in the ward to which he may be as
signed as one of the board ofgeducation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03

The Herald has learned that a 10 on
foot totnahe N.Iiina a city OF tile sec -s9clasS.
We cannot say thai there is anything more thai
''taik" in this move. However. We strongly
favor such Il project, il there is such &c in
contemplation. The Herald objects > the
move for the following reasons:
The chahsc will make the machinery OF our
city government more coi1 plIcai,.d. and here's
-arly more expensive. Ii vii cumpiririy d,>-
organize our >chuo! district, and cJutinr il 10
the city limit. leaving "iIi all property out>id,.
81 the c"rporalon reduce by about olc thir,i
the amount %! propcrv i4st's for our outstaI d.
ing bonds; double the meant I>hip al oir
school board. largely Increase its rxpcrI>'.> Il
s,lli NOR" largely reduce lis ability 10 IAetf
those expenses.
That The change will make the machinery
of our city government more complicated and
necessarily more expensive" does not fol-
low under the second class city act. As W.
understand il, taxes csinIut exceed live MILLS
on the dollar. We have paid that much under
tie third class city act. The s.cpnd objection
that lit will completely dI>organ.z. our school
district, and couiine il TO the city limits leaving
out all the pr"p'r iy outside OF the corpora-
tion; reduce by about one-third slse asponnt O,
the property liable for our Outstanding oands;
double the membership If the school board.
etc. We do not b-lirvr To be n The ti~-
Irict would remain the same, beyond aucsiian
81 doubi. The school laws OF the s,coud class
city act provide that territory out,idr OF the
et'y limits, but adj AGENT theretu. may o. at
tacllel TO such city tor school purposes, by
majority of the electors OF such adjacent ter
riiory. We have not the least doubt In The
world but that y. large majority ~ the pcoalr
living outside at the city and Within the terri
tory OF our school district would De most
ready aud willing TO "stay with ~. :" that they
ght be able 10 brsiow up,n their cliildrrt
,he excellent privileges which VIII slaays b.
Afforded by our city schools. Again. tour-
.iiths OF The taxable proprriy outside of the
c'ty la Ia district borders upon lss CITY /; ana
Under the second class city &c; this caula
be ni"re easily made part aud parce. al the tilu
la the second class ciiy act il : provided thai
th~ ci,y limits may BE- extended BY obtaining
c'siiSeni Ia writing OF IAajorriy Of thu ouner-
II the whole nunbrr OF acres nr,,.sl hv rr.i-
h'nis OF Kansas of the Territory proposed tel
De added. By the &C. aadsr which ~. m. uou
governed We must obtain thr consent o, thai
owner OF every par-rl OF property 10 n. adj /
"a. Not onIy thea would msSt of I'm, tax
4b!r properly Ia the school tliStr,cr n. .,I,l.,i
lar school purposes. bn, Tor all pur,,e--.. al /
.aNaii'7. rha; The membership, q the srhool
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03

A regular. bona fidc' rat jumpra out OF u
car at the depot the other day-the first rat
that has been seen at Salina. that we know OF.
AS HE star of Empire moves westward, the
rats go along too. ifSalina has not previously
been able 10 show herself second Chicago
or ~. Louis by any other means, She has
certainly commenced 10 make that showing
since the advent of That rat. Rats are enter
prising and stick to enterpri-ing towns in
great NUM- ers. That rat may ''accumiilate
to such an extent that the question may soon
arise a. To whether there Is more rats or en-
II: ~ i-C in f5atirra.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Publication Notice.

Henry II. S.agg, Plzn;iG. }
Helen n. >iass, peisas,sn'. }
IL as District Cosr. T >siaSs cos.ty, Essszs
10 Helen NJ. >igs. Defendant.
You be- r-sy mott ae thai the above NAMED PLATA.
ta has tht. day dici ns lstciios - III ssEr -nfirlrd
action. ina sh- c'Ti sssyc tsns thaE yt,u have been
suess by said iagnta suF divorce "a thc as o:
th- only ctai1 by yoHr marriage with -zld lAIsTiR
AMI that aalss yea pivI aasvvTrd ttsFnar - sai
plaHtgs p-iIsIs< besorr t-e 10 day OF Marc
Ios5. TIE sAd petition will be lAk.n true sad ll
arnt dgsVrcs- satd ptsisIlH lrusn yII and
10 hI tbs castSy % tar szhl csstd wiii be rcpicrr
JOHN &. sPIEGY, fIsimfc7s Attorney
ianuarv -. is.S
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03

For the past trw day We hsye been having "a
good run of winter. On Eae>tiay our pro
pie were frozen up and siudbISly engaged in
deploying as Skirlnishcrs oIrvery particle oi
fuel within forty rods of them. IL wa>
lrichtiu! 10 see the havoc made among The
festive sticks Of wood and the innocent chunks
OF coal. We, who have been living under
bright SKY for a great number OF weeks, aud
have not seen hitherto even the >eInhlanee al
winter. now :cel like an 4 frican transported to
tile frozen submits OF Greenland. Aud prot,a-
bly, We have not had Il day yet which eorid "
denomn lied an average winter ay" in !. =
high northern ATTITUDES. We have LsS no
SNOW. aud only u piercing nsrfhstsf wind.
The sol! Is not ;r"asa 10 any great depth. and
the river, are only covered with thin icy
sheet. Even tile skaters as they glide in al 4
out oi the hay anu Sai.tls oi the Smoky hr:t- u
cracking Is of glass all around them. lfihs
be winter, We eau stand il. SO say we all.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03

Last Friday evening. Mr.. Isaac Watts, of
Gypsum creek. While riding across the prairie
in the ncighborhnod % Mr.. W. ii. Amos
farm and pil"ting party Of young lo!ks re-
turning 10 their homes from meeting OF their
literary society, met with accident which
came very near being fatal. In the darkness,
unbrknown TO him, he came upon an old. dis
used we'll, which was large in diameter for II
few feet down aud then much smaller below.
As he galupcd along his horse stumbled at the
edge OF the well and pitched headong into IT.,
falling nearly TO the bottom OF the pit BY
circumstance, Mr.. Watts fell in such manner
AZ 10 strike the ledge separating the wide par
from the narrow part OF Tie well aud fell ON
top of the horse. lie managed to make bis
companions who were following HIM hear MS
cries and WAS soon rescued 'front.' the we'll He
was considerably injured by thr fIl, but is
now recovering very rapidly. His horse ia
very valuable one) was killed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03

Railroad meetings are hap Jenitg frequently
There is nothing new. IL yet frvln the head
quarters Of Tie i. L. & 5. +. <. X. Salna
people. especially. feel that th3 must make
a vigorous fight for the Flornt. branch. or
30 ne ambitious town may get tile start of her.
Sana is the great grain center OF the HeSt ana
it is probably the desire OF the A. I. st. 5, r.
K. r. 10 make this point by the branch ROAD.
However. other towns, with noiling like the
advantages OF SaiGa. may Offer such brilliant
Inducements Is will dire Il lac road away from
MS. II is not only the interest of town people
to labor with one heart for this important
connection. The farmers are Just az much
Interested. The amount of additional taxation
made by donaiveS to the road viii be more
than hundred times compensated by the
increased potit on their grain OF all kinds.
Here is chance for the competing line all
our people .'long have sought. and mourned
because they found il not
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03

Mr.. j. j. E>ent,suer has returned TO Dickin-
son county from Saiina and will reside on his
farma few miles north oi s ,loinon. Mr.. E.
has ts'en four years engages IA the hrick-Inak-
ing business al Salina, and Returns ia make hi-
HON" in the fuIurt. with IT. He will. il there
are prospects OF any detBantl. establish yard
10 our sffy for the manufacture, OF brick. Any
one contemplating the erection oil buildings
oi this material In the sprin should consult
Mr.. +. without delay -S1tonoa Reporter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03

Spring races are IN aunase the people in
month or 30. 1t j. designed to Offer large
premiums for trotting aud running races. aud
invite all all Kansas 10 be on hand The races
will take up three days time. land will Hndonbf-
eddy be- among the best ever witnessed in kan-
sas. The directors of the park are taking
hold OF the matter with great enthusiasm. and
intend to provide the people with i '' horse
show what is a horse shuM y
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03

Taken up on my premises four >hoa. and
two hogs. on the 2i inst. ,d'he owner is re-
qucstrd to call and pay aifdamases dane by
them besides the cost of ts,is notice.
h2-2t ". Il. GEiS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03

wASTED.-3J0 cord of ~"od-at the brick
ward near Underwood & Co. smill-for which
the highest market price will be paid.
PETER OLSON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03

J ahe 7"~s al t.'s Catholic church were rented
last Sunday. Some six hundred dollars were
raised by this method.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03

We understand tl'attwh+. within . wr'I' 'hr
Cry III Il AS Just escaped beii De- rs'yed BY
iEe b. ftr itii u y.snr isips sii;i haes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03

Nstse~ Il hessAr xfss- 49, ~f.Rrs tgss2zaeNfsyT -,
~ .sszs 81 frss@. G-YzGa. .rcszst lsss r. 80
eafy 49, sTTsszi~1 - - Nsssss F-ss-F
:ae fr1ezf- Ceff 49, essay - Is e Ia
c~srf~r. y q. 80 Al E~g-Sss szskx1.<-7 -
tsfs rsszs<@<4 - E-kE rzz.assss - z.sEs 49,
tss-e tss c.sss ~sNssss - 49, TsesxE. tea
ezEy szfsszgseNfsst .s- s44sr.1rs
DENNg~ GapsDss. a. - ssssee
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03
TIE Saline County Journal.


TnERSDAY, FEBRuARY 3, io!6.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03
FARMERS HOME
Livery, Feed & Sale Stable

Is N rSaansas arS:sr 4SstE. and iT~psrei
eena'ao>t&;s tveafy ssza u H5rss..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-03

Accommodation. as Good - Bs,ers
Cal A. sc s.ss.s. q: tie ed .sc-:soa.
wA- 1URpyBrx
The daily gazette., 1876-01-08
nur Riotnus Living.

A correspondent Of the Reading
Sunday News writes -.
The poor are staggering under ueot
and want. The rich (cruel though IL De
at this time) have balls. parties, clubs,
revels, and by times heavy, wanton ca
rousals. The inhertors of PT1ncety es-
tates cannot value the labor IL is to earn the
first dollar. All men on the earth are
but brief trustees under God over his
land. How will fare the stewardship ac-
count of that man who squanders any
part of his property in luxurious and
riotous living under the eye and IN the
very presence of his equally worthy but
less favored brother. who is not only out
of work but out of bread, toop What
though your harvests be abundant. when
the working labor Of OF nation Is
paralyzed and at standstill, can you
at such time buy bread? As well try
to strike blood out of rock. The spec
tacle would be noble, humane, unselfish,
if the thousand designed to be spent
during these calamitous days on sell,
and for selfish purposes only, should be
turned over every cent to your charities
and benevolent institutions for the bene-
fit of our many suffering and destitute
families. Yes, say emphatlcally, every
cent, as it will cause no sacritce for the
rich, as he can still live in all his glory
like King Solomon, with his sumptuous
table and an over abundance of the good
things of this world. To the poor it
would be God like act, blessing alike
who giveth and who receiveth. Other
cities AID towns may thereby be melted
to take up the like good work until a
blessing be poured out upon our whole
land through an act so acceptable to
God and man.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-08

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson's
Female Hydrdgtia PoWders for all female
Complaints BY mail, 81. Address DR..
Rogerson p. o. Box. 2jGs y.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-08
plOuyhing in Mnssachusotis.

BosToN, Jan. Ga man was seen on
Monday morning last, near the Cot
tage Farm station OF the Boston and
Albany railroad, busy with the plow
turning over then soft soil of his field
with a vigor that reminded the locker
on forcibly of "Gentle spring." The
same uay, and near the same locality,
another man was seen moving the
long meadow grass, and towards night
it was seen gathered up in cocks ready
for storage.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-08

SOMETHING FOR SENATOR MoRToN's
CoNsiDERATfoN.-The municipal cleo
tion at Pensacola, Florida, last week,
resulted in the election of the entire
Democratic ticket, with the exception
of the city tax collector, for the first
time since the war. That night the
negroes riddled with bullets George
Brooks, colored, one of the inspectors,
and his son while they were at supper.
The mayor has offered $500 reward for
the perpetrators.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-08

SUDDEN DEATH OF A JOURNALIST
John Morgan, a journalist, well known
in Philadelphia, Pittsburg aud Harris
burg. dropped dead in the former city
on Saturday. He was connected at
one time with the Age and the Sunday
Darn as an editorial writer. At the
time of his death he held position
on the Eoening Chronicle. At an in.
quest upon the remains a verdict of
death from nervous debility was rem
dered.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-08
Spartan Officer Arrests His Own sons

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 5.-Last evening
Officer Carson of the Jersey City police
force walked into the Third Precinct
police station leading his two little
sons by the ears. He charged them
with having stolen his gold watch. Cn
being examined before Justice Davis,
Moses, IL years old, and the older of
the two, was held for trial. His
brother was discharged.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-08

For the accommodation of Philadel.
phia newspapers and all persons who
may desire to make use of it, special
pouch mail will hereafter be sent from
Washington by the 4:57 p. M. train, TO
reach Philadelphia at 1915 p. NJ. daily
except Sundays. This mail will be
distributed Immediately upon arrival,
but, of course, will not then be deliv-
cred by the carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

Amelia Simms, Henrietta Brooks, Levi
Allen, John Mack, Alice Brawner, Mary
Brinckiey, Henry Carroll, Catbarine Col
bert. James Johnson, Elizabeth Neil. Fran
els Smith, Frank Cant, Thos. Johnson, Clara
Davis, Mary Coates.
Bruce teacher.-Mary K. Carroll, Ella Stew
art, Dennis Harris, Thos. Russell, Louisa A.
Gray, Rachel G. Hill. Andrew Morris, j.
Henry Jones, Ann M. Beverly, Simon
Brooks, Thos. Quarles. Lucy Davis, Jeanette
Anderson. Mary Holland, Henry A. John
son, Charles Hamilton, Cecilia Davis, Irene
+. Lee.
Primary No. II, 81 district, Miss A. q.
Harris teacher.-Letitia Dunmore, Priscilla
Williams, James Hathman, Lizzie Kenney,
Henry Addison, VIM. Carroll, VIM. Robin
son, Louisa jeans, Anna Davis, Heprietta
Campbell, Anna Hunter, Edward Berry,
Lewis Russell, Agnes Thomas, Eliza Davis,
Eliza Watson, Georgi anna GreenIear Mary
Williams, Georeianna Chambers, Frank
Brown, Jas. Douglass, Alfred Green, Chas
Hunter, Fannie Stewart, Mary Taylor, Alice
Browne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19
Removal.

FIRsr-CLAss SECURING AND DYNIN0.
A. Fischer enlarged his establtshmeet by
removing to his new building, 906 q st. north
west, three doors west OF 9Th street, very near
latest improvements, wheSder OF American
or European invention, he Is enabled 70 do
any work in q manner not TO be eQualed by
those not possessing these facilities.
~ Ladies Dresses cleaned and dyed with
out being taken apart.
~ Grape Wells renpished nice and cheap
~ Grease stains removed enectually.
~ Gents garments cleaning and dyeing o
speciality.
the times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19
A Case of Thirty Years StandiuG

NeSsTs Seth W. F0eOle e Sons:
Gentlemen-I was troubled with dyspepsia
for thirty years, and tried several medicines
advertised for the cure of this distressing
complaint without deriving any benefit from
them. About year ago commenced taking
the Peruvian Syrup, and after using altogether
twelve tottles hnd myself entirely cured.
/ consider my case one Of the worst / ever
heard of, and i take great pleasure i'm rec
ommending the Peruvian Syrup 10 all dys-
peptics, believing that 1t will be sure to cure
them. Yours respectfully, j. 4. BOWEN.
Sold by all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

THE GREAT EXCITE MEgT 10 regard to the
Cincinnati convention is over, but there is
still great excitement amongst travellers in
regard to the recklessness OF the baggage
smasher. They need have no fears, however,
If they will do as others have done-i e pro-
vide themselves with those strong and dura-
BILE trunks, travelling bags, valises, satchels,
shawl straps, &C, made at the old and
practical manufactory Of James 8. Toy
extending from the roof. Mr. Topham is, as
usual at this season OF the year, doing q
heavy business In repairing all kinds OF
trunks, travelling bags, satcbels, harness,
&C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

tHARGED WITH MAIL RoBBERY.-A spe-
c'al agent OF the Postal Department week
before last arrested Clarence Wells, assist
ant postmaster at Midwife, Georgia, who
confessed that for some time past he had
been robbing the malls. Wells was detected
through adecoy letter containing a counter
felt $50 bill, which he used in paying an CO.
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

PAPAL ANNIVERSARIES Saturday, nth
OF June, 1876, was the one hundred and first
anniversary OF battle OF Bunker Hill, and
the thirtieth OF the POntifical of Plus TX.
saturday, June IL, 1871, when Plus TX.
reached "the Amos Petri," and had sat In
The Roman Pontifrs chair twenty 81 We wears
the same number OF years as Peter, an event
recorded OF no other successor of Peter, the
oc' aston was one of general rejoicing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

DEFALCATIoN IN THE METHODIST Book
CoNCERN.-The New York Sun saws that
Henry Scriber, late assistant cashier of the
New York Branch Methodist Concern, has
oSen LODGED In Ludlow street jail on the
charge of defalcation. 1t is ALLEGED that
Scri6er abs tracGed from the safe bonds be-
lou gipg to the concern TO the amount OF If
teen Thousand dollars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

DECISION AGAINST THE SUrRo TUNNEL
Coin the 18th district court al San Fran
cisco on Saturday decision was renderet
In the case OF the Crown Point Mining COM
psny against the Sutro Tunnel company to
the effect that the latter having failed To full
NIL It's obligations, voided its claim to a lien
on the mine and the payment OF a royalty OF
50 Der ton. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

quick WoRK.-On Wednesday OF week
before last, w. j. Faherty shot Charles ri
Childs on the street in Richmond. On the
next Monday an Indictment for murder was
Iound against him, on Tuesday he was tried,
found guilty OF murder In the second degree
and sentenced TO eighteen years in the peni-
lentlary-the whole thing happening within
the SPACE of q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

COAL TRADE.-The president and dfrec.
tors of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal have
gone Oh tour of inspection along the line of
steam yacht Maryland. II is hopei that
during their trip they may make soma ar
rapgement for a reduction OF Tolls on the
canal. Owing TO the drawback allowed by
the Il. & o. II r the amount of coal shipped
by canal is heavily falling Off, and most of
the shipments are made over the railroad to
Baltimore; and unless some reduction is
made in freights the companies shipping
Il ON this port and Georgetown cannot COM
pete with the Baltimore companies, aud will
be compelled to stop shipments. Already.
as noticed In yesterdays paper, one of the
companies, the American. has reduced the
number Of boats loaded each day very ma
teriaIly.-AlexandTtd Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

NV THfres will arise, despite the ladies'
surprise. And those new things consist in
the makeup of ladies' wearing apparel, in
which the fashionable world is always inter-
ested. At the popular dry goods house of
Wolford d Shilberg, 81 Market Space, the
ladies can always find something new In the
way of summer dress goods, also ready
made suits, and In every particular IL must
prove TO their advantage by calling hrst at
the store above referred to.-[AdUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

Capt. Chas. U. Williams, OF Richmond
curing the war aid de- camp to Gen. NJ. ID.
Corse, has sold his farm on the James river
S35 600,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

TREATER CoMIoUE-Manager Rogers
offers a very attractive bill this week: Tne
Female MINISTRIES, the Boston jubilee con.
cert. with the accomplished leader, Prof
Jake Budd, the Centennial chorus, aud q
long list OF bright variety stars Will NIL the
cusy summer theater nightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19
CIT Y 1T f. LIS .

Not SO, however, Glenn'S Sulphur SO1p q
cheap and efficient substitute, which ans wers
the same purpose as far as local diseases of
the skin, rheumatism and govt are con-
cerned. Depot, CriLtenton's, No. Sixth
Avenue.
HITS instantaneous Hair Dye produces nat
ural effects and is safe. m,Wf6