davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22

THE Flora Temple, Empire City, Dams
Vile and IrLud mines, in Castle Dome
mining district, have been bonded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22

N. GuNTHkk has sold his ten mule team
and large ore wagon, with harness DC.
complete, to D. Neahr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22
r. Z M . H q =.
VI. Pesqueira, Proprietor.

Desiring to increase the working space in
his establishment he has decided to
reduce the retail prices of his man.
ufactures, Offering tin ware as
cheap as like articles can
be purchased in
Q a I 4 f O n i "a.
Mending and repairing done neatly and at
reduced rates.
Main street, between the Post and Stage
Offices. S14-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22
For Sale.

Being about to visit Europe and close NJ
nv business in Yuma, offer for sale my
entire stock of goods ut less than cost price,
with lease of building. A. LOaETTE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22
LOOK OUT I

BEWARE OF COUNTER u~
feits gotten up by Impos-
tors to deceive the pub -. Il
lie. DUn't waste your 49,
time and money on -96
them. PIERCE'S Patent >,<X3
Magnetic Elastic Truss IL
is worn by many of the best physicians and
surgeons in the United States. Reader, II
fuptured; try one; you will never regret
1t. For the genuine article send direct to
The MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,
Jog Sacramento street, 8. F. ~ nlustra-
ed Book and Price List free.
juI7-3m
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22
Notice.

hereby revoke any and all power Of at
torney heretofore given by me to Lyman
A. Smith for the purpose of collecting lost
stock of mine ON the ella and Colorado
River Valleys.
Yuma, A. T., Sept. s, 1877. SS-4w
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22

BABBIr METAL for sale at the SENTINEL
/. nffica
The Morning herald., 1877-07-25
r-.,,p. De.lars va.

80 Tramp
~ n'.i;.s. 9 uI.sl4p publishes . :. lans g
's',''' '.,aa''ins 10 be the manifesto S.,s 2. :
;an Of seventy seven tramp. ..., n..a
'sn'lon, !. " ,s,r Turkey Hill, Lancasesr aa'a1'
b woods sunday. ssn. They complain D
'', ,.'' on ,Su.. being waited upsGP sG IL. the
r.s',' ." md iy take * exception to tho "a. "a
tnP' 's,. .1d Of him. In their paper 'n''
| i, i. compelled to steal, for 70 4 ~; :
,uill os t1.Is SUu rs if we are compelled
e g; ,.S J,.D: to ave W ]. from starving
|Ial ana "a 'ou %ouev ne and no work ,Fo,d
NUT sad Ds3t;f + tho h people are incited 2 e
.:S'i;,ii,: ,.s itis: 'n'' u. Of iit. hounds,
W =. a.'.n,e ar, ' We happen to be trsns,
rsst aoSureu tnoC
nay ,y;ns 's'' 10 happen. We msintain tina, M
'!''tss t's. 'e country. You can't touch @ us
ba ,;,1ss ''st han you can touch your poor
qa'eIsiI sIo,.d " xorkipgmen Of yoar own
aasnp'oh 70 my other city. We are not tramp.
.ss;.s @."y and nd as yol can devise no way q
Eav,'e' Ii.s e',t ,th the ro0d men frvm tho bad.
,ss .J,;'s as' to ,.I The people is let The tramp
'a.'vs ., v;,S H. ~ III. customs Of religion aud
|ellt WIN % INV = y 49,
n,! .!,,1sD 'asS9'"l last, That the respectable
- n1nI' sII be- fully ju,,ided 10 de'endinyY
~ WI! y bis n iii; life i thrsa,sned Or ny
(s'' >, !" a. D. American citizen interfsre',
!, =, any " armed or organized body ro'
60, learned from the committee thai
H. We, ne,.ou, who framed this report on
,' . s,.dus,s nIIu Of the 2sd ward, n. \.
n,,s, school, another was q graduate .
T,ua butcher. county, N. " seminary, ane
,hs, had been educated by . Privat!'
in in B,aalo, F where be resided with hi'
LaI,, !. who were quite wealthy, but wht
'' COMPLETELY ruined by the panic Q Q
SI. Of tho party intended to max
ie.tioo for summer schools at Corn
'1"I .L..on Cnuntv and at Womsls
Tutnty.oaq in the party intend , y .
|du in this sycsion 70 try and get pssi
|, "a winter school teachers.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-25

gni ogolg5 vi 2a sHg9 q haslHusp aa
2a1r5qor4l ee,2 Oh rifa d1& 4q,at hrA
,ytg7aM sls-iaza gsml9, si /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
ALE XA " RTA.

COLoRED REPUBLICANS-At a private
caucus of the leading colored republicans of
this county, held last night, it was thought
best not 10 call a convention of the party be
fore October. for the nomination of candi-
date for seats in the next house of delegates
The only definite conclusion reached was a
unanimous vote TO support Anthony Wayne
Armstrong. of this city, and III. Dwight
Smith, OF the county, for seats in the next
house of delegates, In opposition to Messrs
Mushback and Hunter. The following resO-
luton was adopted: That the legislative
bodies of The United States of America Com
gress included, have devoted too much time
10 wide mouth professors about the happI-
ness ara prosperity of the dear people and
TOO little to the accomplishment OF the object
OF their professions.
ESCAPE FROM JAIL-This morning abOlt
IL O'Clock, David Payne, colored, an ia mate
OF the jail, charged with malicious cutting
effected his escape by tying q brick in one
end OF his blanket and throwing that end over
the wall. This enabled him To ascend on the
inner side and scale the wall without being
detected by the guard, and thus he made
good his escape. Police Officer James Smith
has gone In pursuit of the fugitive.
DIRE CT0R ELECTED.-S. Chapman Neale
eSq.,was to-day elected a director of the First
National Bank, of this city, to fill q vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr.. James NJ
Stewart.
ACCIDENTAL colOred woman named
House, living near the cotton factory. fell
through the rafters of the floor of q hou Sc
that IL undergoing repairs, near the Fayeii >
street depot, this morning, and broke her leg
Gazette. lSth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
transactions I'm Real Estate.

The following written instruments have
been filed in the Office OF the Recorder of
Deeds since our last report:
TRANSFERS
Hush ScCanrev to T.. H Warner and W
u II. Newman, trustees - 900. 20. TO- sauare
S5S- + a Curtis TO Simon CarfnO'v ~Ir1.
tart ~ iOf :, square GS2 T.. III. Warner aud
J. ". sims trustees. to Edward Summer,
So D. l1' p. in Shepherds subdivision OF
square '@L Arthur FeudaIl, trustee, 10 !. A.
hcIeE III >'tI o, lot g., Subdi viS.un square
4ot. Eehecca VI. Lane To y =. Taylor u 100
lot -. square leo. \. :. Taylor To Mary \
Flsbef, $3.50, east half lot ~. square tJ5. 4.
u wells 10 J. y. Augustine, SiC.1. lot :
suns. OF lots OF I, ,, and 10 and part OF 10, /
and II, square, ''6 Susan G.. Trott TO I. H
Trott, s., part lot 3, square GJ7.
DEEDS or TRUST.
James n. McDevitt to Reginald FendalI to
secure Arthur Fendall Sjl3.Ct. lot ~, Fen
ualI : subdivision OF lots - and %. sub. of
square 40. Mary A. Fisher 20 W. J. Warren
10 secure Rebecca 81 LaneSZ 30. lot Q, square
Ioe. A =. Taylor to j. C.. Pearson aud C. f.
fraser, to secure Jackson Building Assoc ia
lion $500, west half lot 10, square loo.
RELEASES.
u. Mckelden and NJ. W. Beyeridge trus.
tees, 10 Ihos. Young, subdivision 40 square
~. G l. Seufftrle and w. III. Ward to Dan
Snanahan, lot b. subdivision OF square gSq
W.. Warren TO Rebecca VI. Laue lot 10
square IC6. -
MISCELLANEOUS.
A ". wells ct al. 10 j. A. AugusturOr
guarantee TO have trust release on LOT !
sub. OF square 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Locals.

From J. c. Parker we have the New York
papers in advance of the mails
Street lamps will be lighted az II n
m, and extinguished at 3 a. m.
ID. "A. BrOSnan sends The CufhOIic V'Orld for
August. a good number.
The last stone of the east wing of the new
State, W ar and Navy department building
was put In position last Saturday evening.
Inc subject OF railroad from Washington
10 MOUNT Nernon is again ag1tated. and there
is some talk of meeting at an early day OF
nose interested IN TIE project.
Inc trials OF Sergeant Leach is in progre SIS
Al Police headquarters: also, that of Sergeant
Dunnlgan- OF the first precinct, for inhuman
treatment Of prisoner i'm his custody.
AT The meeting Cfthe Board of Fire Com
1n'sslonerS last evening appIicat lions for posi-
lions IN the departTreIt were received from
James Collins, :. n. DoSs, w. III LOngstreet,
w. y Olive. {. NJ. Chapman, Geo. w. Lewis
and ThOS. Williams
The Police Board spent most OF the day
yesterday in hearing the testimony in the
case OF changes against Sergeant Leach. of
the nth precinct. for conduct unbecoming an
sfhcer on the Occa sion of the arrest, by d IL
Ger Dunnigan, of George ManfZ, several
week ago. The trial was not concluded.
A CCat oil can eNplrd q in the III ird- story
OF the Webster building, next door to the
Eni'arian church, on u street.. about 2.20
O'Clock this ai.ernCOn, and created cunSi Ter
able con formation to the inmates of the
house y ColOred man, employed as a ser
want, eytiEeuiShCd the flames without turn
X In a alarm. The coal oil was being used
20 le nile IRE IN "a stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

THE LIQUOR LICENSE QUESTION IN
NEW GCRK.-Thereis q strong pressur re upon
The board of excise commissioners to draw a
line between the saloon keepers apd the pro
prietOTs Of hotels in the matter of granting
licenses 10 sell spirituous liquors. The law
provides that licenses shall be granted 10 no
one who is not a pers on OF good moral char
acter, and who has lot The necessary &C
commodatlOns 10 entertain travellers and at
least three spare beds and requisite bedding
Tor such use" The complaint of the temper
arce people is that under this clause all That
the dram shops have to do Is 10 procure
"ihTee spare beds" in order To procure q
license. They want 70 have this practice
stopped If they can. y drinking saloon. they
are prepared TO demonstrate, IL not hotel,
nor even an inn, in any sense within the
meaning of tee law; bat then counsel for the
liquor dealers ara just AS positive that under
Tie three beds clause they have the same
rights and privileges as the Astor house or
The FIN Avenue hotel. The controversy
BIDS 1alr 10 be very animated one.-[N T.
Cor. Hitfid. LtdGeT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

SwINDLED DEPOsITORS SUFFERING
suffering among poor depoSitors has come
10 light as the result OF the dishonesty of
Adolphe Gfrndt, the defaulting banker.
Gusiaye Pfeifer, who borrowed SIjI and
placed IL in Girndt's hands, to be used i'm
paying the expenses of bringing his family
from Baden Baden TO this city. has hal his
small home seized for debt. Ex-Judge Gross
received dispatch from Germany a few
days ago announcing the sudden death OF
his client, q. Schmidt, who sold his banking
interest to Girndt for $4,000, on credit.-(N.
r. Sun, 1sfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
II niShiS of Honor.

kdHOr SdT For tue benefit OF parties
In the city desiring Information regard
ing this Order permit me to state in brief
through your paper that two lodges have
recently been organized here-One at the
navy yard, composed entirely OF naval
officers; and one composed of govern
ment officers and business men of the civ.
which meets az MoOre's hall every Saturday
evening. The objects are entirely nOn-p Olit-
Ical being LIST, TO unite fraternally all ac-
ceptab'e men OF every profession, business
or occupation; I'd, to give all moral and ma
Ierlal aid IN Its power to members of the
Order by instruction and scientific lectures,
by encouraging eacn other in business, and
by assisting one another to obtain and main
tain employment; Sd, TO establish a benefit
fund, from which sum not exceeding 500
shall oe paid at the death of q mem Der To his
family, or TO be disposed of as he may direct;
4th, to establish a fund for the relief Of sick
or distressed members.
Subordinate lodges, like the two in this
city, are composed of members OF good
standing. who are admitted upon petition,
after investigat' on by a committee and IA
vorable medical examination. Grand lodges
are composed OF representatives from the
subordinate lodges and the supreme lodge is
the head of the Order, and is composed of
Representatives from the Grand Lodges. Each
member pays as quarterly dues sum not
les than three dollars per anrum and ali
Of1cefs having charge of funds are required
to give proper bonds for the faithful discharge
OF Their duties. There are now upwards of
SIX hundred lodges In the coUGtry. the states
OF Massachusetts and Ohio having over one
hundred and fifty lodges. From the expo
rierce Of the past year Il will cost each mem
Der about fourteen assessments per year. and
the members VIII carry 50 900 Insurance IN
the Order at extremely low rates. The as
scsSmentS are for ages less than i5 years, n
pr member, whenever an assessment is
rendered necessary. over 4j and less than 30
years ofage the amount is from S1Gj TO ST..
according 10 the age; and so from 30 10 %
years there is CORE spending increase o.
rates. None but sound men are admitted
and II accepts no one, even By dispensatiOn
over 50 years of age. One dollar per month
from each member under IS year oCag pays
for an insurance OF So OO0 showing thai the
Order so far has been comforting insurance
at tue rate of six dollars per thousand. There
Is now membership of over 20 900 per sons,
so every assessment made only when there
is less than 90 goo in the treasury will bring
20,o00 into the central treasury. This will pa v
ten death benefits, and another assessment
could not be made until after nine deaths
Every lodge throughout the country and
every member is interested in the prompt
payment OF death benefits. III. e. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

A RICH MANS LONELY DEAFH-Corre
spondence of the New York World from
Stamford, Delaware county, n. Y, July lG,
says: Daniel Stewart, of Hobart, was one of
The most talented men of this section, and
had a considerable fortune. He was mem
Der OF the assembly in 1873 and 1867, and on the
Fourth delivered an Grafton at Hobart,
which was of unusual brillancy. On the
18th he slept on the floor of a bar-room in a
state of intOXication, and in the morning in
dulged In more pOtations and went TO his
store, where he fell asleep on a coffee sack.
After awhile he was carried TO a room above
his store, where he was laid on the Stats of a
bed, and at night he was found 10 be dead.
He had not partaken food for several days,
and when found had been dead five or six
hours. His wealth goes to relatives in Scot
land. In addition to his terms as a legisla-
tor, Mr.. Stewart served as head clerk in the
Clinton prison at DannemOra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

re- Arrest tramps and make them work is
The sure remedy.
sgThe roaring Wabash at Terre Hau,e
furnishes catfish weighing sixty pounds.
RI Greensboro Ga.l Herald Mr.. T. J. p.
Atkins shot and killed, In his front yard, on
last Friday morning, young tiger.
nSK Knox county, Tenn, the home of Uncle
jimmy Williams, will realize over half a
million dollars from her wheat crop this
year.
~ Lizzie Peck was walking on the beach
at Builock's Point, r. l., when the fire from
her companions cigar communicated to her
light clothing, and she was fatally burned.
nyStewart Walker, a horse thief. was shot
and dangerously wounded near Blooming
ton, Pa, Saturday, while attempting to es-
cape.
0-FOur men were killed, and eight men
and boys in jured, five fatally, by an ex-
plosion in h eefer's ore mill in Lehigh coun-
horses and mules were also killed.
every night upon our streets, and on Satur
day nights especially, the yelling, and scuf-
fling, the profanity, the obscene ribaldry and
the general prevalence of rowdyism are
positively unbesrable.|C Concord IN G. Sun.
DThe Rev. Harvey Spear, a Methodist
pastor in Mason city, Ill, cOnfesses himself
thief, and has gone to prison. He stole a
making call on a bank cashier who was q
member of his congregation.
RIA young man, calling himself James
Rennie, stepped into police station In BDs-
ion, saying he had run away from Edin-
burgh, Scotland, with fl,OO0 OF his en-
plOyer'S money, and, as he could not find
work, wanted to be sent back there to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
no Ladies' and GentIemen.

We wish TO call attention TO A Fischer's
Chemical Securing and Dyeing Establish
ment, No goo q street, near 9th street. BY
promptly adopting the latest improvements,
whether OF American or European invention,
he is enabled TO do his work I'm a manner not
to he equaled by those not possessing these
facilities. His cleansing aud dyeing Ladies'
and Gents Suits are, in fact. the chea pest in
the city on account OF his superior work.
Give him a call-906 q street. Punctuality
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

SPORTS OF THE TURF.-At Long Branch,
n. j., yesterday, the mile and an eighth
handicap was won ty Hattie +. in 2:Oia
nall length before Cyril. who was a length
before BurgoO. The Robbins stakes Il 900
added TO sweepstakes, for foals of 1871, the
second to receive 500. the third 800, two
miles. was Won by BOmbast in 3i6. Frede-
rick the Great second, Sears colt third. TIE
Consolation purse, mile and three quarters
was won by Romney in 3:l2, five lengths be-
fore Jenifer, twenty lengths before Kings
land, King Bee fourth. The steepIe- chase
for $500, SIS TO the second and S25 to the third
was won by Derby by a neck, Deadhead
second, CorOuet third. Time G:39L
In the extra days races at Long Branch
Saturday there will be a four IN lie race in
which Jenifer, Burgoo, Egypt, Kenny and
ROmney have already been entered; a mile
heat handicap, in which Waco, Cyril, Re-
form, l.lttrell's bennington FLY and Hattie
r. viii run, and a steeple chase with Dea 4
Derby and Don Victor.
AT Pittsburg, Pa, the half mile heats were
won by darkness in 80 and III: the two mile
dash by Thunderbolt in 1852 !, the mile and n
quarter race by Patriot. AT Boston trolling
races the FIRST leo divided purse was won by
Winthrop Morrill,, best time 2:.S =: the SECOND
by Lady Dagg ctt, bes, time 23I
In the Agricultural Park races at I.ancas-
ter, Pa. yesterday. the $3.50 class race was
won by John l.. in three straight heats, Silas
secord and SOTrel George third-tlme 2:i3
2;io, El2. The 2:35 class was won by Morn
ing, Sam Prince second, SOrrel Tom third
There were five heats trOtted the fourth be-
ing dead heat between Morning and Sorrel
Tom-best time 2;3i. The running race, half
mile dash. was won by Miss Leamington.
Lazy Jim secOEd-time $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

The GATLING GUN IN THE EASTERN
WAR-Very little has been heard Of the
mitrailleuses since the Franco German war.
some OF the Turkish gunbOats ON the Dam
noe and Black Sea have been armed with
mem, ana have found them to be of more
service IN resisting the attacks of torpedo
tAunSnes IMAM more powerful and less easily
lanodeo guns The British ironclads are
Latest type VI the mityaillepse 70 cailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

A TENSEsSEEAN ROMANCE. Husband
leaves home In 1854 TO find work While at
Atlanta hears that his wife and children are
dead. They are not. He marries and ac
qnires property. She hears of his where
abouts and enters an action for divorce and
alimony. He faints with horror on learning
or the complication. Second wife dies OBJ
pOrtunely OF consumption. Husband re-
marrles FIRST wife. Action for divorce with
drawn. Nashville american takes a column
and half to tell the story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

"A QUARREL ABOUT A BOUQUET ENDS
IN MURDER.-Allison, who killed Lee Davis
at Union depot, Friday, was tried before a
Justice, Saturday last, and committed To iaiI
10 await next term of court. The parties had
previously Quarrelled about a bOuoue.
which a young lady had given to one or the
DINER few DAYS before, and on again meet
Ing the quarrel was renewed by Davis. Ali
son, who is North CarOlinian, drew a pis-
tQl and sho. Davis through the heart killing
him INSTANTLY hHOf,IiHf TriItfne -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

HORRIBLE ID T II. - Last Saturday
Samuel jenkins, about 80 years OF age came
to dreadful death on the road from Guam
tlcO TO his home In Barren Creek district
be was riding in trO.tiDg sulky, and il is
supposed his horse made an unlocked for
sprirg IOrward, throwing him Off his balance
backward. His foot became entanglei in
the sulky and he was dragged for more than
mile down the road. When uad on Sun
day morning he was lying in the woods q
short distance from his gate, his head beaten
into Jelly, ana the horse and buggy tangled
up In the bushes some 100 yards distant. The
mark of the dragging aud beating of the
body could be traced for a mile down the
road Princess AnRe True MtlJ;lnu,ley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

RowDIFs ON AN EXCURSION SrrAwrp
The steamer City OF Lawrence made an ex-
cursion Wednesday from Norwich and New
London, Conn, 10 Newport, X. L. Row lies
hOm Providence visited the restaurant on
board the boat and refused To pay. The cap
tain OF police and four officers went on boa I'd
the boat to arrest them, when they were az
lacked by the rOushs and all terribly beaten.
one of the officers having his Jaw broker,
with club. The boat left with the rowdies
on board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

GOING TO ALBANY-Commftme for
the thany peniteatiary have been made out
s}oT The following prisoners recently con-
xlcted In The Criminal Court: Vincent
Handy, larceny, second offence, eighteen
months: George Williams larceny. Two
years; Maggie Gray, larceny. eighteen
mouths, Frank GaSSaway. robbery i've
years, Abraham Washington and Henry
Bush, robbery. three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
CITY 1T N s.

No HOUSEHOLD il completely equipped
till its kitchen is supplied with DooLey's YeIsf
PotSSier, known the country over as the chef
d0eBTe of baking powders. IL is made OF
the purest cream-tartar, so difficult To get
even at the druggists, and ii makes the pro-
ducts OF baking surprisingly good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

IHE ATTENTION OF "HoUsEKEEPERsn
card OF +. N. Ward, Attorney Dairy depot.
., street north west, where all that can be
desired in the lacteal line can be found az
fair prices. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

"A DIVORCE WANTED.-TO-d day Mr. H. T.
WIswAlI filed bill for divorce, i'm the name
OF Mary Holman agt. Alfred Holman. They
were married here in May, 1869, by Rev. j.
n. Brooks, and they lived together until
June, $50. when she alleges that he treated
AeT Win so much cruelty that she was COM
PEELED TO leave him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

SEAL BROWN, navy blue and b ack lawns
lawns with pink, blue, brown figure lace
stripe white goods, black csshmeres black
Alpacas, black silks summer silks. b1n,ing
AT CARERS, 1CI Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

Bull DING PERMITS issued by the inspec-
tor OF buildings: Lloyd Johnson, repair a
Two story frame house, %, between North
Capitol and LIST streets northwest; SlOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

HAPPY TIDINGs for nervous sufferers.
and those who have been dosed, druggei,
and quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts
eff ctually cure premature debility, weak
ness, and decay. Book aud Journal, with
information worth thousands, mailed free.
York City. 6,1sdSkiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

SHE WANTED TO ASK a QUESTION AT
The conclusion of Mr.. Beecher's sermon at
Ply monih church, Sunday morning an old
lady sitting in the front row OF ga ilery seats
rose abruptly and said with a clear, distinct
voice: 81 have single Que Stiou TO ask. :"
we Will sing the fourth hymn, without any
must ask one question" cried the old lady.
She was about TO proceed, but the strains of
tho organ drowned her words, and only those
near her heard her say In earnest protest: 81
VIII speak; Will have it out" Although
she could gain no further recognition she re.
NAMED standing until the singing began.