davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

A pair of goldfnches had built their
nest on a small branch Of an olive tree,
and, after Matching their brood, the
parents perceived that the weight of
the growing family would soon be too
great for the strength of the branch
which supported the nest; in fact it
was beginning to give way. Some
thing should be done or the nest would
fall-this was evident to beholders-
and equally so to the goldfinches;
accordingly they were observed to
fasten by small string they had pick
ed up, the bending twig to a higher
and stronger branch and then their
nest was saved.
A hospitable lady gave her young
friends a party the other night, and
when round dances were proposed, she
strenously objected; ''but,' she
added, eff any of the boys wish to hug
the girls, let them sit down on the So
fas and so at it in earnest-but no round
dances, mind you" They went at it
and seemed to enjoy themselves every
bit as much as if they had glided in
round dances all the evening. And
the girls are ''just dying'' as one of
them expressed it, for that lady to
give another party.
Rhubarb Marmalade.-Peel five or.
anges, taking away the white rind and
pips put the pulp into the stew-pan,
with the peel cut very small; add five
pounds of rhubarb, cut small, and four
pounds of loaf sugar; boil the whole
two hours, and the fruit half an hour
before adding the sugar. Three lem.
ons, instead of five oranges, will make
an agreeable change.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
HouseholdfHints..

= To Written flannel made yellow by
age, dissolve one and a half pounds Of
white soap in fifty, pounds, soft water,
and also tWo-thirds Of an ounce spirits
of ammonia. Immerse the flannel,
stir we'll around for short time,
and wash in pure water. When black
or navy blue linens are washed soap
should not be, used. Take instead two
potatoes grated into tepid soft water
latter having them washed and
peeled), into which teaspoonful Of
ammonia has been put. Wash the
linens in this, and rinse them in cold
blue water. They will need no starch,
and should be dried and ironed on the
wrong side. An infusion of hay will
keep the natural color in buff linens,
and an Infusion Of bran will do the
same for brown linens and prints.
: If brooms are wet in boiling suds
once a week they will become very
tough, will not cut a carpet, but last
much longer, and always sweep like
new broom. A handful or so of salt
sprinkled on the carpet will carry the
dust along with it and make the carpet
look bright and clean. A very dusty
carpet may be cleaned by setting pail
of cold water out by the door, wet the
broom in it, knock it to get of all the
drops, sweep yard or SO, then wash
the broom as before and sweep again,
being careful to shake all the drops off
the broom, and not sweep far at a time.
If done with care it will clean a carpet
very nicely, and you will be surprised
at the quantity OF dirt in the water.
The water may need changing once or
twice if the carpet is very dirty. Snow
sprinkled over carpet and swept off
before it has time to melt and dissolve
is also nice for renovating a soiled car
pet. Moistened Indian meal is used
with good effect by some housekeep-
ers. The broom wears out carpets as
much as feet do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25
tn Z COUNTS.

POLICE CoURT-Jitige Smell.
Orsje Dpsen berry, Charles Inghram, Her
r. Mackey, Edward p. Fadely, VIM John
son, William Yocum, Mary Rutherford and
Charles Mahoney forfeited collaterals.
JOHN NELSON'S HARD LUCK.
JODn Nelson, who was released from iaIl
Dy order OF the court on Friday last, was run
IN again by Detective McDevitt Saturday
evening on the charge OF vagrancy. The
court administered lecture to Nelson, in
whlch ne was reminded of the clemency ex-
Tended to him on many occasions by the
court, and sentenced him to the workhouse
for 80 days DR.. Ashwander, vagraut; so DAYS
IN workhouse Anthony Sheetings, indecent
VIM. Lee, Elijah Dickson aud Emma Muir
eock, profanity; IS each. John Shea. DRINK
and dis orderly; IS. Thomas Williams for
ielted. Ella Turney, loud and boisterous;
the carriageway; dismissed. Bette Curtis:
loud; s5. Dabney Dennison, vagrant: down,
Ihomas Hart, same; down. Geo. Doughsrty
a ,u3', in0mas Levy. obstructing the street
Thomas, larceny of q watermelon; $40. MAI
tie Owens forfeited S75 for keeping q baWdy
house. Henry Jones, assault and battery
On On, virginia Stevens; $50 or sixty days In
from the window OF q house; $50 or sixty
days. Henry Johnson, larceny OF 2 bunch
OF nsh from James Skidmore; SO or thirty
days; Peyton Brady forfeited. James
"a Con; bonds to keep the peace.
Peyton Brady, Robert Smith, and Martin
rem, forfeited collaterals. Sandy jackson.
threats against Mary Allen; $500 bonds to
against Mary Allen; $500 bonds to keep the
peace James Stevens, alias James Stew
art, alias James Hall, was sent down for
SSs1n having escaped recently from the
was up for disorderly conduct and pleading
guilty, was taxed IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25

A DEMENTED WAsHINGToNIAN AT
ThMPTs SUICIDE.-Judge James Pierce, of
Washington, d. c., and his friend, Mr. ]. :.
Mclaughlin, came TO the Gibson house q
few days ago and engaged q suite OF rooms
IL soon be came evident that the judge was
AFFLICTED with temporary insanity. His
friend wanted TO get him away to 60 to st.
Louis, but he would not leave. Yesterday
morning he refused To 60 into the dining
room, because he imagined in his diseased
mind that the polite and attentive head
waiter, John Houston, wanted to murder
him. Last night his friend induced him to
60 with him, and the two left the hotel for
the Ohio and Mississippi depot. This was
the last seen Of either till about four hours
later, when Mr.. Mclaughlin returned alone.
He said that he and Judge Pierce took the
st. Louis train, and when about three miles
out, while the train was in full motion, Ia q
cTazed man jumped from his seat, ran TO the
platform and jumped OF. The train was
stopped and backed TO the scene and the side
OF The track carefully searched. The Judge
neither dead nor alive could be found. The
most thorough search OF the neighbOrhOod
dld not reveal his whereabouts. McLaugh-
lin returned to the Gibson house for the
night; This morning the search win be re-
newed for the missing man. It is believed
that he was injured by his mad jump, and
that be Will be found andering somewhere
In that neighborhood.-[Cya Cincinnati Enquirer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25
GEORGETOWN.

BURGLARY.-Thes store of Somers & Smith
ship chambers, ON Water street, was entered
al an early hour On Saturday morning, and
60 In money, some cigars, and other mis-
cellaneous goods were carried away.
ANOTHER RISE IN THE RIVERA tele-
gram from Harper's Ferry reports that
heaVy rains have visited that section OF the
country, and that the river at that point is
rising steadily. The river here Is also ris-
Ing, and at one O'Clock this morning the
water reached above the level ofthe wharves.
On the ebbing OF the tide II fell, however,
about two feet. No serious damage is an.
pretended. The current In the river is quite
swift.
GRAIN TRADE.-The offerings on Change
Ibis morning amounted TO 400 bushels of
wheat, 1850 OF which sold at Sl.2Sx, $50 at
SLY y, and 200 at S125k. The boat j. N.
Thomas arrived Saturday with 3, 400 bushels
OF wheat to j. q. & j. n. Waters.
LARGE GRAIN.-W. II. Tenney & Sons
exhibited this morning at the Merchants
Exchange sample Of white rye grown 10
Ohio. The grain was remarka ole for Its un-
usual size. being double that OF ordinary rye.
ana Tor the uniformity and transparency of
the grains. The rye easily commanded fifty
cents Found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25
KISS AND MAKE 1T UP-An Example

KISS AND MAKE IT UP-An Example Jor
Husbands in the Habtt Of Losing their Temper
A bad case of mother-in-law was before
Judge Collier, Of the criminal court to-day,
in the form Of a suit for surety Of the peace,
in which wife charged her husband with
fourtshing q revolver and threatening to
take her life. The wife's mother lived In the
family, and 1t was developed that she was
the root and germ Of the trouble. The hus-
band was peDltent, and protested to the Judge
that he didn't mean TO hurt his wife, that he
loved her, and ever after would be good
good husband to her. The judge. 10 make
ass urance doubly sure, put him under bonds
to keep the peace, after which he let him 90.
while passing out of tn court room with his
wife, In full view Of the Judge and Spectators
he caught her under the chin and imprinted
on her lips a smacking kiss Then turning
and looking at the judge and spectators with
q face as grave as parsons, he strobe ont,
while general litter convulsed the court
room.-[ PitsotlTg Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE 81 OOTIyG ON
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY..
The members OF the American, Irish.
Scotch and Australian rife teams, who will
be our guests this week, VIII arrive AT no.
to night, and will be met by the recent,on
committee and escorted To their ouarters al
tho Arlington. Tuesday. Thursday and sat.
URN 9ddsy are tne Gays for the shooting, which
viii Degln promptly At 10 a. m. The ranges
VIII be At 500, 800 and goo yards, and ms
shootlng At each range will CONSTANTS q
match, each contestant having fifteen shots.
10 visiting points of interest, and AZ the
close OF the week ext Gov Shepherd will give
tnsm reception at bis residence.
isce TRACK range. The shooting stand Is on
the quarter stretch, directly in front Of the
grand stand, and the marksmeu shoot to-
at the shooting stand, and almost directly al
ice TURN near the three quarter pole. The
oaIls that 60 hey ond the target fall into the
The target used at long range is six feet
high by twelve wide, with q bulls eye three
feet in diameter, iDclosed In center nifty
four inches in diameter. The central portion
OF the target is six feet square, and any slot
within this square and not within the center
circle counts as an inner shot. A shot in
either OF the three foot strips, on each side of
the square, counts an outer, and is the lowest
shot mat scores. When q shot stri kes the
target IL makes heavy thud ara leaves a
black spot on the white surface more than
an inch in diameter. When the marker hears
the thud and sees where the bullet struck ne
pulls lever which raises q trap door and
with II trfan gular red danger signal "a a
warning to the marksman not to fire at that
target. He then elevates through his tran a
DISC three feet In diameter large enough To
cover the bulls eye, and the color OF the disc
slgn1nes the value Of the shot.
. trains lor BeDniDgs will run as follows:
Spec1ai trains, landing passengers at the
grounds, will leave Baltimore ard Pot 7mac
depot at $50 and 11:5O a. M ard 3:15 aud 4:2O
p. m. Returning, leave Benning's for Wash
lDglon al t:59 p. m. and later. Special train
at close OF each days shooting. Railroad
tickets, with coupons, including fare both
been fxed at 70 cents.
Judge Gildersleeve and Colonel Bodine
here.
The following are the teams as they will
Irish Team-William Rigby, Edmund
johnson, j. h. Miner, Lieut.. George Fen
Ton, Lieut.. Alexander Ward, ". G. d. Gof,
Henry Dyas and W. X. Joynt.
scotch Team1Robert McXittie, Capt. w.
geant Peter Rae, Daniel Frasier Thomas
Whttelaw and Martin Boyd.
Australtan Team-Capt. II. j. King, Serg't
Daniel Gee, Major 81. T. Sleep, w. s. Lynch,
!: j.. Slade, Capt. b. ]. Wardwell, Capt. j.
American Team-Msjor Gen. T. 8. Daken,
b sJor Henry Fulton, Col. Henry A. Glider.
sleeve, Col w. B. Farwell, Col. John Bodine,
l.. Weber, Ransom Rathoone and Isaac A.
Allen.
The Irish residents will present to the most
successful member of the Irish team a hand
some gold medal-a hve-pointed tar, on
each point OF which there Is q diamond; the
cost Will be $500 The second prize will be
rendered the freedom OF the National theater
to the guests during their STAY here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25

MOVE TOWARDS ITS COMPLETION.
1t VIII be recollected that in 1873 the board
OF public works purchased q lot OF ground a
the southeast corner Of 2lst and K streets
northwest, suitable for market house, and
IN accordance with law of the Legislative
Assembly, approved the following year mar
ket-house bonds were issued, the proceeds OF
the sale OF which were TO be applied to the
construction OF market-house; that q con-
tract was entered into between the board
ant Nj, j. q. Naylor for the construct iOn Of
said market, to cost SIS, go; that the work
was ss enIered upon ana progress made SO far
walls and portion OF the walls of the
superstructure; also the preparation OF the
wood work, involving an outlay Of g, 600 IS,
when change was made by Congress Of
the District government, and the sus-
pension OF all public works put a sud
den stop TO the undertaking, leaving
the contractors In q rather awkward pre-
dicament as to the outlay already made
About this time question OF title arose as
10 the ground purchased, which added to
the complications, and the matter OF build
Ing laid In allegiance for long time, during
which the District Commissioners and the
attorney for the District were striving TO
unravel the network Of difficulties and de.
wise ways and means to proceed with the
enterprise. The citizens of the western por-
tion oil the city were clamOrous for the WORK
70 go on, and to have the old dilapidated
shoes on X street, used for market purposes,
removed, while the contractor for the new
buildiI was as much concerned about his
6amsges sustained by his investment of
LABOR snd material. Che difficulties about
the title having finally been removed,
The Commissioners appointed q COM
mission OF three practical builders
Messrs- Edmonson, Jones and Piowman-
10 make an examination of the foundation
walls and premises and make q report as to
its condition, amount of damages sustained
by contractors, feasibility OF modification
OF the plans and specifications with view
TO reduce cost, &c, &c. This commission
subsequently made q report, in which they
be substituted for pressed brick for the
outer walls, and that the furnishing of an
expensive clock for the tower be omitted
rom the specifications, thereby reducing the
cost TO the tune of g 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25
ANOTHER DEATH FROM HYpRopHoR1A

ANOTHER DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoBIA.
We learn from gentleman who obtains the
facts from the physician in charge that q
shocking case OF hydrophobia took place at
Summit Park, Rockland county, this morn
ing. The victim Is William Bauer, nine
years OF age, OF that place. On June 10th he
was bitten by small "Spitz" dog, with
which be was playing; the wound was on
the forefDger and very slight. The circum-
stance was soon forgotten, but on Wednes-
He rapidly became worse, and soon devel-
oped all the symptoms Of the terrible dis
ease. DR.. j. II. Wtgton was called In on
Friday, but despite every effort TO save him
the boy died at q. m. tO-day.-N. Y. Com.
Advertiser, 23d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25
Condensed Locals.

Bsrnum's circus left for Baltimore yester.
day morning.
Toe street lamps win be lighted at p. M,
Inst oox OF hne pears and grapes from
Coz; suit shows that the soil on bfs Mary
Ian1 s laim Is Wei sdapted for fruit rsisin g.
pLacI,oe, as VIII be seen by an advertisement
From J. G; Parker we have late New York
mails. "a WAC
The Sunday Gazette signalized the advent of
us entsrPrlsing new management by issuing
Dumoer OF extras yesterday giving the par
flculs rs OF the He'll Gate explosion.
Inc Court In General Term met to-day and
INN ediately adjourned until Wednesday.
Ihere are 10 cases on the calendar, among
them SC me very important.
The tailoring establishment OF VIM. Ri b.
nlfZky, on New York avenue, near 18th
street, was robbed OF u quantity OF &C Dds last
night. ,,,, -
arrived al Alexandria Saturday from Rich
nond, brought four large blocks of granite
for the Bishop JOhus monument.
The New York republican association on
Saturday evening last elected Clarence r.
Ferguson and A. Z. Ogden members. Sew
eral political addresses were made.
The wreck Of the tug Governor Curtin,
which was burned at Quantico last week,
arrived at the navy yard Saturday. Her
boiler ard machinery are TO be removed.
A coal oil lamp exploded I'm the house of
MI, george n. Johnson. GIG 18th street, Sat
The IRE department was called ont, but did
not go into service.
At the TIlden and Hendricks barbecue at
Branchville, Saturday afternoon, addresses
were made by c. 8. Voorhees,. Capt. Bur-
rougbs, w. p. Perry, Walter p. Floyd, of
Va, l.. Z. Darlington, z. r. Keighlley, Col.
Lester, ID. j. MOhun and II. Johns.
Zion Wesley Sabbath school has elected
w. Z. COstiD, VIM. Washington, VIM. NJ.
Green, Miss @. l.. Davis and Miss N. Cosey
as representatives in the national conven-
ton, which will meet In this city at the 18th
October 10.
Mr.. G. James, OF theWashington and Wei
don postal service, who was fatally injured
In the late accident on the New York and
washington through line, aud died at Tor
risville, Pa, last Tuesday, was brought TO
this city and buried at Glenwood yesterday.
Mr.. James was detailed from the depart
ment as examining clerk, and at the time of
the accident was on his way TO New York.
The returning delegation of national vet
Grams who bad been to attend the soldiers
and sailors reunion at Indianapolis on
wednesday and Thursday last, were met at
the Baltimore and Potomac depot Saturday
evening and welcomed home by q large
number OF the members OF the club. The
Indiana papers state that at the recent de.
monstration In that city "the Philadelphia,
Plttsourg, Baltimore and Washington dele
cations presented, by all means, the best
appearance, both In aInI anu In rstlttQIm, OF
any organization of the reunion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25
CITY TIE Ms,

BRlGHT EYEs, regular features and q
graceful figure fall TO produce their due eject
IL the comp exion Is defaced with pimples or
olotcnes, or the skin is rough or harsh. To
remedy tnese defects use Gleyan's S.slphstr
Soop. Depot, Crittenton's, No. Sixth Ave
RdFs Bcfr Dye restores the tinge of youth
to gray locks 55 mxrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25
NATTAN'S CATHARTIO AND
ANTLBILLIOU6 PILLS,

For the radical curs Of Habftxa Costscessss Odd,
diSsssios, Isvsr C61rIGssts asd BslIioss DSsov-
ceys sea0atlv. yassdtcs asd PsIes.
Reasons Why Uastsns' Pills should - Dgefsrfed
consequently always fresh: contain no msseury; e
not eEtpe; thou.ands q our Own lcoDeS ~ H.,
mo4t succeGful1y - o 1onogel fA00y DAyooos -
con tssttfy 20 th06R untfog9 e0eteo0y.
RYioo, = eonn - -. Boe on2o ooly ~
ABIRUR WAIIA1. DsSaOt9,
saelk6 MOD , sess0 nsgsA4su1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25
THE ABOVE Prizes on EXHIBITION AT
TRE STORE.
L. GRADWOHL,
Proprietor Chance Clothing Emporium,
A6I PEHNsYLVAHIA AVENUE,
sepll-ly Between az and 9th streets.
TRAVELLING SUITS At COST.

et1n on hand some very handsome styles OF Cash
neres, Dsoeiges, Mohars, and ADaoas, suitable Tor
TRAVELLING SUITS.
Also, o great many medium weight AL Wool
Goods, for 0arly FAN wear, which Win positively be
sold ct lses than cost, to make room Tor improve
ments.
Fan line OF Bmbroidsries, Fancy Goods, Stock.
inSe, and Mertno Underwear at eur usual great 70
duct1ons from regular prices.
TIE OHlAPEgT STORE N fHB OITY.
COUUOLLYB,
aurll-tr SOS 9th efr~et. on. Poraot Of0oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issuad IN
II. n. Hazzard and Lille & Wander; Flaw
MS J. Bowles and Martha v.Smith; Henry A.
and Emma Penn; Henry Norris and Ella
stanard; Joseph +. Kelly and A. r. Bailey;
J. w. 1albert and 8. u. Wuuderlick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25

While six Swedish labOrers were at work at
the bottom Of q shaft In an old iron mine
near Brewsters, N. Y, last Monday, q large
mass OF oveThaDging rock broke away, and
falling eome 150 feet, crushed them all to
death. A part of the rock struck on an in
teIveniDg shelf and injured several other
wCrkmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25

PANIC PRIcEs OF CoAL.-The rapid ad.
vance OF Irelghts on coal from PhiladelphIs
Co. 10 sdvanoe their prices. The chan1e is
very little, and the prices are still VERY low
AS there Will De material advance October
LIST, we advise our readers To law IN 49,
supplies during the present week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25

LEANDER p. RICHARDSON, who was
killed by The Indians near Fort Laramie ia
July last, announces that he will devote a
part OF the season OF 1851 TO delivering his
new lecture. named latter q notable success
In book making by mis- father, A. ID, Rich
ardson), "Be yond the Mississippi.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. - An attempt
was made 10 enter the residence OF DIR. A.
by pry Ing open q window In the basement,
D1t The thieves were frightened on. The
once was entered on Wednesday last and
me sne oooks and papers thrown into confu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25
Weather Protabilities TODAY.
OFYrc. OF CHrEP SIGNAL oYrrcsR,

WASH4NGTON, September p. 1915. y
For the middle ard eastern states, north
east winds, stationary barometer and tenn
perature ard cloudy weather. possibly clear
lantlc states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25

THE RISE IN THE PoroNAC-The heavy
rain Of Saturday, which continued through
Saturday night and yeSterday, has had the
effect OF raising the river somewhat. The
Signal ONCE yesterday roceived several dis
patches from the station ut Harper's Ferry,
laying that both rivers were rtsing very
fast; that the Shenandoah was very high,
and that Q number OF bridges had been
washed away. At S:26 p. m. the water at
Harper1 Ferry bad risen seven feet since
THIS morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25
LOCAL NE VS..
Amusements. Ac, To-uixht.

National TieateT.-"The Naisd Queen"
ForJrS Opera Rosoe.-"UncleT Toms Cabin,
Thedter Con'iqa1.-"The Two Orphans" and
varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25

REM0yAL-FTst Class Securing and Dveiao,
A. Fischer has enlarged his establi shment
py removing TO his new building, 9O6 G street
northwest, three doors from ON street. near
the U: 8. Patent Office. By promptly adopt
Ing the latest improvements, whether OF
American or European invention, he is en-
abled 70 do any work in q manner not to be
e9uaied By those not possessing these facil-
ities. 9,13,12:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

FORDiS OPERA HOUSE.
MoBpAY, SEPTEMBER IS,
Houard's Uncle Tom Combtp alton
In the Great Moral Drama OF
UNCLE TOMS CABIN:
OR, LIFE AMONG THE LowLv,
Interpreted in ito plantation scenss BIZ the
SOUTH OAR0LIHA JUBILEE SINGERS,
Sopsh.ing Of nine genutre plantation slaves
Two Matinees-ToBS4AY and SATURDAY.
october 2-MAD. RENTS MiN0rRELs. ssss-tf
NATIONAL THEATER.
Present at this Theater.
Ine Onar0fnG Oomedieune and Vocalist. misa
NIFTY BLASCHAkD, formerly o. the Uuioa
square 1heater. New York: the accem Slfshed &C
treas, Miss 8LJIB UU N MINGs, late OF w sliscks
1htsfer, New YORK., end Mrs en- MON, Witn
nv scenery, oeauiifnl oo,tqnes, iDeenioos msoh-
Dtanstic Oon.ssy, The grand fairy and spsctao
UNDER TEL BBlEE. On Monday next, Bret
baltes new play, THE Two MDN OF SANDY
Theafsr. New York sspfs N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25
Easy Feet. kc,

DR.. White, Chiropodist, of fifteen years,
practical experiences throughout the United
Gated in Washington, d. c., in 1861, success 3.
1lly treats COrns, Bunions, Diseased Nails.
Chilblains. Vascular Excresceuces, &c, al
MS establishment, 1416 Pennsylvsnia avenue,
opposite Willard's Hotel. Fee, 81 per visit.