davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24
An Old.Tinie Hotel.

Mr.. Henry Ward Beecher has been
giving in Cincinnati "reminiscences of
his early life in Ohio. One of his stories
is this: 1'The other day came though
Loudonville, Ohio, and was forcibly
reminded of my stay there when on my
first trip out West. We stopped late at
night and spent Sunday there. There
were two cOach-loads of us, and the lit
tie twO-story brick tavern was nearly
full when we arrived The best they
could do for my brother Charles and
myself was to give us a couple of
'shake-dOwns' in the dining-room.
We slept late Sunday morning, but
finally waking up commenced to talk.
l said: Charles, I'll bet you can tell
what they had at this hotel for dinner
yesterday what was it?' he asked.
Roast beef 1 replied, basing my judg-
ment on stale sort of odor that per-
vaded the room.
"'No, you are mistaken said he,
shaking his head and shifting at the COW
erirg Of his bed; it was mutton We
both stoutly maintained our respective
propositions, and falling to a vigorous
smelling of our bed-clOthes, found the
landlord had given us a couple of table,
cloths for bedspreads, and Charles had
got the mutton cloth and l the beef"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24

ing his lunch he again fell asleep upon
the lounge, where he remained until
AS a. m. He then got up and walked
over to the bed, putting his hands upon
his wife. He was sufficiently sober to
notice that something was the matter
with her. He then raised her to a sit
ting posture, but she remained inert.
After drawing her towards the edge of
the couch his strength failed him, and
her body rolled to the floor. He then
placed pillows beneath her head and
summoned aid. From this account it
may be inferred that Mrs. Stuart drank
the poison before her husband reached
home on Sunday afternoon, and that
the was unconscious when he entered
she room. Had he been sober hewould
have noticed her condition, and proba-
bly, been able to procure medical assist
ance in time to save her life. Mrs.
Stuart was an intelligent lady, MEM
Der of Trinity Chapel, and much be-
loved.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24

"A few kernels of Drowned or a
spoonful of ground coffee smoldered on
Goals in a sick room or musty room will
purify it in few moments and for a
long time.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24
The palmetto has been considered

The palmetto has been considered
one of the most worthless trees of Flori-
da. A gentleman from Volusia now
comes forward with display of brushes,
mattings and ropes made from the in
ner bark, and cOntemplates the build
ing Of mandatory at Volusia. The
wild orange, also, has always been re-
garded as a worthless fruit, and millions
have rotted every year. An enterpris-
ing Yankee has engaged in manufacture
ing from them essences, sirups, and
marmalades. He has met with cOnsid-
cradle success.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24

The grape yield in Ohio has been
very satisfactory this year. although
there were serious apprehensions of
failure in the spring. From Put-in-Bay
alone 10000 baskets were shipped.
They have fetched from "a cents apound
for Concords to 6 cents for choice Della
wares. Catawbas have sold for4 cents
and upwards.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24

Oh tne mouse, anu tnc silent traveller was
consigned to the oblivion which he SEEM
ed to covet. Candles were soon lighted,
and the silent gentleman seemed to
grow weary of silence. He arose and
started across the apartment with very
important stride. He was young man
of about % years of age. Of ordinary
height. His fine form seemed to have
been in corsets, and his head was sup
ported by q semi-circle of linen, giving
him the appearance Of having put on
his shirt upside down, with the tail used
as collar-a fashion which is now
followed to some extent by the soft
headed youths of the present century
and all his habiliments announced him,
to the eyes Of the curious, as genuine
specimen of that singular genus, the
dandy. After taking several turns
through the apartment, he drew out
gold repeater, and, opening his mouth
for tie first time, exclaimed, in a per-
emptory tone, Landlord. l want
supper" You shall have it, SIR"
said General jackson, winking at the
same time at the other guests; tive had
supped when you arrived, but will not
detain YOU MANY minutes"
In short time supper was announced.
and our dandy opened both mouth and
ewes to some purpose. Fish. flesh and
fowl vanished from before him. His
ewes royed from dish to dish. and he al
most cleared the table before he left it.
Returning again to the sitting-room, he
found the Judge, the LAWYERS and other
men of intelligence, with whom he had
never a word to saw. They opened their
circle to receive him. but his ewes. mouth
and heart were closed aua;nst every
thing but the contemplation of his own
important self. "Landlord! I want to
90 TO bed, twas his next remark. ssWhen-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name of the author, no.
necessarily republication, but rs evidence of
good faith on the part of the writer. Write
only ON one side of the paper. Be particularly
careful in giving names and dates, to have
all letters or lures plain and distinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

While the democrats may for purposes OF
political capital hereafter be inclined to press
the Indictment against members of the
Louisiana returning board for frauds and
fOTgcries, and while sore headed republicans
may be disposed to rejoice over the introduce
ton of this disturbing element to the work
Ing of the Presidents paciflcation policy, II
is pretty certain that in no quarter Is there
any expectation that any effort will be made
10 unseat President Hayes, as the result of
conviction Of the parties Indicted The
Alexandria Gazette doubtless expresses the
views Of the democrats and conservatives of
the south, and OF the whole country in say
Ing that 1.-THE whole board might be con-
victed and imprisoned, or hung if deemed
Advisable, for the beinOus crime of robbing
state OF It's vote, without adding one iota to
the defect in Mr.. Hayes's title to the Presi-
dency. That defect was as apparent to Mr.
Hayes when he was inaugurated as to any
one else, but the electoral commission de-
cided that everything beyond the return was
diIIIde, SO had the board fraudulently altered
the returns of every parish i'm the state, in
stead of the few everybody knows they did
alter, IL would have made no difference In
the award of the immortal Eight, and Mr..
Hayes would have been President BY as
good a title as that by which he now hold his
Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

President Hinckley, of the Philadelphia
Wilmington Il Baltimore railroad, who al
ways manages to be at variance with some
some one, is having war with the Della
ware and Maryland peach growers. The
latter ask-frst, q reduction in freight I'm
accordance with the financial shrinkage ON
all values, second, that no discriminatfve
tariffs in favor of any route or routes be laid
but rather that no artificial measures be I'm
dertaken attempting TO influence prices
leaving 20 the markets and growers unre-
stricted liberty To settle the supply; third
that the chartered car system be retained
President Hinckley declines TO accede to
these requests- AS showing the increase of
the peach trade he states that the number of
cars, used To transport the fruit in 1854. was
less than 1900, while in 1915 in was more
than 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

The manner in which Lieutenant Rains
and eleven men under his command met
their death in Idaho the other day vividly
recalls the horrors OF the Custer massacre
II seems that this little party formed the adj
vance guard OF Colonel Whlpple, and when
some distance ahead were attacked by supe-
rior numbers. 1t would also seem that when
attacked, instead OF remembering that dis
cretion is the better part OF valor and re-
treating, they continued to fight until every
one OF the devoted band was slain. 1t is
urged as the excuse why Colonel Whipple
did not hasten to the relief of Lieutenant
Rains that his command could not hear the
firing, in which case the lieutenant must
have been a mile or two in advance of the
main body. AT any rate General Howard
Will do well to investigate the whole unfor-
tunate affair and see where the blame lies
Public sentiment will also demand the in
yestigation of the conduct of Colonel Perry,
who refused for An hour and half to go TO
the rescue of Captain Randall, commanding
sixteen volunteers, who were attacked by
one hundred and fifty Indians. The dis
patches state that Colonel Perry's comm and
was in plain sight of Captain Randall's
party, and that he was urged to send troops
to his relief. His reply is reported to have
been that 'it was no use, as they (meaning
Randall's party were gone" An hour aud
half later he did send troops to the rescue
but not until Captain Randall and another of
the party had been killed and several others
wounded. Notwithstanding General How
ards rose-colored dispatches 1t looks as IL
there was mismanagement somewhere in
the conduct OF the campaign in Idaho. When
Ii is considered that our forces are fighting
but a handful of Indians, Il must be ad
mitted that our losses thus far have been
altogether too large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

The Medical Society of Washington at
their meeting last night effectually disposed
of the sensation story sent out by a Wash
ington correspondent of the New York Herald,
about terrible epidemic prevailing in this
city. The Society brand the report as "false
IN every particular" and declare that, "ac-
cording to the observations of our Oldest pro
fessional men, We have had an unprecedent-
ed healthy period, embracing the past six
months, all classes of citizens, children in
cluded, enjoying remarkable freedom from
disease, as attested by the experience OF
every practitioner of medicine here" 1t is
to be hoped that the papers who have copied
the sensation story referred to, will publish
this denial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

The Virginia papers are in state Of
mind over the question who shall be COVER
nor. They fairly bristle In all their columns
with articles favoripg or denouncing this or
that candidate. Among those urged are
General Malone, (the Virginia railroad
ins0 General Taliaferro, pronounced Toll
s6) GENERAL j. A. Walker; General Fitz
Lee, son OF General Robert E. Lee;) Colonel
J.. W. N. Holiday, and Major Daniel. We
believe there Is no candidate under the rank
pS Major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

Severe thunder storms and destructive
tornadoes have prevailed all OF the country
for week past. In localities where the
farmers are in the midst of harvest the fire.
quent heavy rains doubtless interfere greatly
with the gathering OF grain and hay, but
still there Is compromising consideration
In the fact that they are generally beneficial
TO the growing crops In the cities the rains
are not unwelcome, since they act as a
powerful cleansing agent, purifying the
atmosphere, and improving the sanitary
condition OF communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

The wholesale assassination of government
witnesses In Alabama, reported in to-day's
STAR, is disgrace TO the state, which moth
ing short Of prompt punishment of the muir
derers To the full extent of the law can wipe
out II the appeal Of the civilized world for
justice on the assassins Is met with the same
Indifference as in the case of the Kemper
county massacre in Mississippi, no one will
have more occasion to regret the consequences
than the people OF those states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

The charge against Cashier Guthrie. an
old and tried officer OF the United States
Treasury, looks trivial If not malicious. II
Z OF office hours he rendered valuable as
s. 'ance TO the District authorities, IL was
but sht and Just that he should be compen-
sateo or his services. IL is therefore salts
factory 20 know that Assistant Secretary
french -"es not regard the charge made
against NJ. Guthrie as requiring further in
yestigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11
The Star fer the Sumnev.

Prscas L>ortss ths sfy may hare TEE srAR ssss
90 th7r a1drsss oy mail, POSTAGE r-epasd, F~ sseA
psvsod a iip1s tkey may dssiys, fhs a Is
eesfs p- rex, 60 eesfs pe- r1ossA, o1.Ss fU aSss
Hoafhs, ~ Ga for stx vsosfAs.
- The naossy 10 pay fc- ths frae ,sqvt.ef 1ssss ~
GI cases accompany tAs svd~. Other,esss to pa1~
edaaot BE- sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11
NEVER CEASE.
WHITING WITHOUT INK.

TIL MIR A CUL o Us EN-
This Pen il used like ordinary pen. 1t is suffi
Gent TO dip ii into Water yOu would dip Ordi-
nary pen into ink. If the writing is intended to be
copied by fbe press shake the first drop carefully
from the zen. The Pen need and never should be
wiped or cleaned. 1t alw avs writes without the
least care. Ii does no. OxidiZe and ST becomes
smesry supplies the place of all pens and of all
inks, and IL prepared in different Colors, such
Dark Violet, bed snd Blue The colors are un
chsDgeable and indestructble; thew do not iujure
the finest fabric, and are very brilliant. No office
should be without the Red. No traveller without
any.
Price, I'D Cents each OF 3 for 2J G ants Will be
sent by mail on receipt of price, if not less than
three are ordered.
The MAGIC INKSTAND furnishes, by pouring
little W alter in it, Black Ink with all the proper
ties of the Magic Pen. 1t will last five years For
important documents aud deeds il is unsurpassed
IL res.ts the most acids, chi prime xalic
acid, &c. Price ID Cents each
b. SILVERBERG,
312 SereHth street northwest.
Jylltr Sole gent for District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

New York has ! "a liquor dealers, and of
these hut 2,1'6 have a license. This shows
rather a loose administration of affairs
Over 5000 dealers are thus daily incurring
penalties which the law devotes TO the sup
Port OF the city's charities, and which would
suffice TO pay the entire expense Of those
charities, but Of which apparently not dol
lar Is collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

II THRILL q BU hfohD.
IL EOS * street, opp. General Post OHce
Houses for Rent.
No. 5(f 9th st. store and cellar all mod tmps- $50
No. sOS East Capitol 10 rooms, ali L..... ~
NJ. = St n 3 rooms, all mod. imps .-.-..-. .
Mt Pleasant Residence all conyeriencesl --...- 81
Property for Sale and Exchange.
We offer two pieces ( Properly, whcn will be
sold renting terms if bought imm ediately, on
and l1th streets ALSO two pieces Of elegant Pro
perty for exchange, on terms to suit
We have several amounts in sums to suit, at per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11
L ByB ii. WARNER & co.
BRAINARD IL. WARNER. EDWIN A. MCINTYRE.
816 + street northwest, OPP. Masonic Temple.

+ BY b. II. WARMER CO.
BRAINARD ii. WARNER. EDWIN A. MCINTYRE.
916 street northwest, OPP Masonic Temple.
No. 1910 Vermont avenue, Is 70 m. L..-.--.... 500
No. SII rect NV, Is rs sll m i........rent low
No I3ll l4th st NV, - rs all IN. f..-. IS
No !I2S 18th ST. NV ii rs all m L...-..-.-.... 20
No. DIG 10th st. NV. Dr., so, Is rs, all m. L.. IS
No SO4 NJ s.n.w Dr., sto., IL rs m i........ 50
No. PIG st W Dr., sto., II RS IN: i........ IS
No. Al st. NV, br sto:, 10 rs, n i..:...62.s
No. zoos It NV, 9rs, all N. 50
No. 020 Capitol new 10 rs., IN. 50
No. SI3 2lst ST. brick, rooms, all m L.... IS
No BOB St, e., II r.. N. i.................. 40
No 2:SO ST. ne, 10 rs. al m -
No. 1924 st NV, Dr.. sto., RS, ell m. ... IS
No 2O6 5th St Sc Or ) sto., RS, all m t.-... IS
No. ~ Sd OF ne, h RS all m. L., stable. 70
No 100 4th ST. So. Dr., sto. RS, t..... SSH
No 4OS New Jersey av Sc, RS, m. --.-..-... 30
No. 500 III Ut. NV, br story 7rooms.-....--. 80
No. 1872 Sth st. NV, Dr., story RS. m t.-.. 81
No. l228 st NV, br story To. IN .i...--.. 30
No. 5l5 New Jersey NV. re-, gas, water. IS
No. 468 N. avenue Sc, brick, RS, m. H.. IS
No. l29 Carroll St e., brick, story, RS, mi Is
10. g ps f st., br, rs, IN. L;,;:.-.. Il
Also. loo other houses in every section Of the
city, full list OF which can be eeen At our oces
FOR SALB.-We have Q number of bargains IN
the city, which would be pleased 20 show to par
ties desiring to secure homes or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LOB bENT-No. IL ID st. n W., m. i....-..... SO
Do. 1909 9Th st. nv, mt -
FOR sALE-No 81 Mass ave-, Z. m....-......7 500
Do. 1899 eth st. 7. " 100
Do. OF rent-SQuare Ground northern part of city
CHAS. A. APPEL,
je9h No. asa Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

CHEAP CHEAP
WOOD COAg
Best qualities Of Anthracite Coal, delivered. Inn
S4.6up.
Pine Wood delivered from 81 20 SIS per cord
Oak Wood delivered from a. 50 10 IS so ner cd
Sawed and Split wood kept under cover.
George . Creek Cumberland Coal, run Of minend
lump, alv avs on hand at lowest rates
Our facilities for cheap deliveries are uusurpa,ed
BY any in the trade.
THOS w. RILEY a. SONS,
Main on1ce aud DepOt-klleys Nharf, foot u lth
and 18th streets southMest
Branch Ofices-C St, between 20 aud 81 n W md
9Th street, between ID aud v southwest nv sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11
YOU CAN NOW BUY

IS Men Linen PAr to for IS cts
CLIO Ms1's Linen Prn.s for 81
50 Men 3 Cas-im. re Pan t. for $50
s. Mems Cassimele Pants for S4
S1o Linen Dust for 81
s. Linen Duck Goats for 81.
$40 Str'ped Alpaca Coats for el
S1t0 Boy g Striped Alpaca Coats for rs cents.
So Boys Linen SUITE for 81 rs
Gauge Under birts. q Is, 81 and A. cents.
team Drawers fhe same price,.
White Dress Shirts, SO; "a. csc and Sl2.
Straw Hate at q fearful discount.
Cashmere Suits from soto els.
HTEvery article muse be closed cut before the
fall trade.
]. w. SELBY,
f914-1916 Pennsylvania orenue.
jyll-tr Between 18th and 10Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11
~ H @ f TIN r -

Says Boston physician, has no equal as a bloc
purifier ii airing of its many wonderful cures af
ter all other remedies hsd failed visited the alb
oratory and convinced mJ self Of its genuine merit
Ii is prepared from barks roots and herbs each of
which is highly effective, AID they compounded
In such manner to produce astonishing results -
vEGETINE
Is the great Blood Purifier.
VEGETINE
Will cure the worst case Of Scrofula
VEGETINE
Is recommended by physicians and apotnecaries.
VEGETINE
Has effected some marvellous in cases of Cancer
VEGETINE
Cures the worst cases Of Canker
VEGETINE
Meets with wonderful in Mercurial disc ases
VEGETINE
Wi leradicste Salt Rhsum from the system.
VEGETINE
Removes Pimples and Humors from the face
VEGETINE
Cures Constipation and regulates the bowels.
vEGETINE
Is valuable remedy for Headache.
VEGETINE
Will cure Dyspepsia.
vEGETINE
Restores the entire sy sttm to healthy condition.
VEGETINE
Removes the cause of Dizziness
VEGETINE
Relieves Faintness at the Stomach.
VEGETINE
Cures Pains in the Back.
VEGETlNE
Efectus'ly cures Kidney Complaint.
NEGETINE
lie effective in its cure of Female Weakness
VEGETINE
Is the great remedy for General Debility.
NEGETINE
lie ACKNOWLEDGED by all classes Of people to he the
best and most reliable blood purifisr In the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

PROPOSALS FOR THE IMPROVE
MINT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AyENUE,
REIMEkN AND q SHEETS, NOBrH
ESGINEER's OFFICE. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
wAsHINGIoN, ID. c., J uy 10, 1877.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office un
til II oclock m. July H. 1877, for the improv ement
q New Hampshire avenue, between and streets,
Bids win be received only upon blank forms,
which may be obtained from this ONCE. together
with the necessary information, upon application
be right is reserved to reject any and all bids
By order Of the Commissioners Of D. G;
iyn-a. Lieut.. Ensn. A., Engineer Of DC.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsHINGIoS, D. Jnly 10Th, lN
JuIT. i7 . furnish the De psrtmeni vim fuel, for
suck quantities as may be desired.
NATION as TO kinds and quantities Of Coal and
wood ear be obtained Of the undersigned, at this
The right to reject any all bids to accept any
portion Oh bid Is Reserved, and each bidder fs
two Thousand dollars a. guaranty of . faithful
performance CT the contract which may be . Arded
to him &c. MORG<N,
NIln 81 At Superintendent.
(,HEAP SUMNER READING.
~ 81 80 DO ks FOB 10 CENTS
ne LaStsiSe Library and the hew Yprk Tribune
''D'n VIC sHiLLSTNsToN:s bookstore,
/, AIDES SHOES.
Cntu AUGUST 1, 1 shall! allow a dis -
count Of ten per cent on all cash safes -
JAS. H s1 XaElHiM .atI
Ls6ie-' Shoes MADE TO OkuER Al short uoace.
U9 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

Pine WOOD from % 10 s5 50 YAK frOtn s4J 20
%, and Hickory az o. rc0rd Also al rims Of
saved and Split, kept under cover
~ Deliveries maze direct 20 the Consumer rom
our haryes and vesss.is
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
MAIN once AND Depot. johnson whsrNes, FOO Eth
and 18th and " streets southwest
Offices, l2O2 and III2 9Th street n w. and
l4lS 7th str m w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

issue on the LIST and 18th of each month 'Bu-
letin of all property for sale and books,
which can be hsd on application At my Office, will
be sent by mail il desired
Loans.
1000 at per cent. jyll tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

Average soorn Daily Circulation ou5
17,6OO,-being more tban three times
that of any other daily paper n WdsA-
tngton, and more tsan that Of az tie
Others added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

IL ACKNOWLEDGED by all classes Of people to be tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11
treat REDUCTION IN PRICE C

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE G.
COX f,
DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THETTY
AT THE SAME BATE.
New Schedule-Full load of 40 bushels fors 2 50;
smaller loacs cents per bushel; carriage g. cets.
APPLY
OFFICE OF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHr]oM-
PANY.
413 10th street northwest; I'll list STR .,orth-
west, CT 20 llO Bridge ct, Georgetown spll-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

"RO0ERTsn
vE0EfABLR COUGH SYRUP,
H. only cure ever discovered tor WH0hPTUo
CVUSa. IL has stood the teet Of twenty yesrr II
e tie bet remedy for C0C@16. COILS. CRoUP.
cykE LakOAT. 30, nov before the Duo1ic. toe
ses y The PrinctDal Druggists, and b. the propr-
VS. y In GSeet HeSthVot. sspo-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

DREsERvING SUGARS AT VERY
Il Low prices
GeLuu e CIHER VINEGAR, for picking, receive 1
htm the country direct; 30 cects per gallon.
&. WILMER.
FINE GROCERIES,
jy1i-tr 1918 Peoo0 orease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11
FOR RENT AND SALE.
. EAL ESTATE BULLETIN

~
THoS. x. wAGGAMAN, $40 Seventh g.
lChanRes made every Wednesday and Saturday 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11

take this opportunity to give notice to the pubI
that the publication in the Star OF the 5th instant
made by was in no wise intended TO reflect upor
the character Of Ii Stromberg.
jy'l3t L. KAUFMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-11
G. H TIN II
PREPARED BIZ
II. X. STEVENS, Boston, Macs.
jyll-w&s

Te9etine Is Sold By Al Druggists.