davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

The YELLOW FEVER INvEsTIGATIoN.-The fol-
lowing members of the national yellow fever
ana cholera committee have arrived at Mem
phIS: senators Isham G. Harris and Stanley
Matthews. Congressman Casey Young, Surgeon
General John NJ. Woodwork. DrS S. NJ Be?nis.
Jerome CochraDe, Samuel O. Green, Jacob Mo-
sher, stanford EchOille, r. w. Mitchell, NJ S.
Craft, r. NJ. SWearengen, w. H. Randall, L. 4.
Ialllgant and Colonel T. s. Hardee. The Con-
g!eSSlonal committee effected an organization
and adopted an order that Dr. John NJ Wood
worth. Surgeon General OF the Marine Hospital
service, proceed to organize the board OF inVeS-
llgatorS and direct them TO investigate the fol-
lowing points OF inquiry, viz: First. The ORIGIN
cause, and destructive features OF yellow fever
and cholera; whether or not they are indigen-
Gus to any part OF the United State5 il not, how
they are brought TO this country; what are the
localities from which they come, and ii found
TO be indigenous and also imported. In what
proportion and to what extent has their pres
ence In the United States been owing to i'm
pOrtat1On. Second. The season Of the wear
when and atmospheric conditions in which they
are propagated. Third. The means to be adopt.
ed by which their Introduction into this co,in-
try from other localities may be prevented.
Fourth. The method Of preventing their propa-
CATION and spread when once introduced into
any part OF the United States. Fifth The mum.
Der OF deaths that have occurred in the United
states during the present year, and the expen-
ultuIe or money and injury to business result
Ing therefrom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27
Ef5s.frc.s Troubles I'm the West.

tiNti%NiTi, Bee. &'.-Supt Scarlett. Cf DHn'S
meicanli" ageIcy. having jurisdiction IN 81
counties in southern Ohio ami - counties IN
indiana ard KENTUCKY. In an interview regard
ing he CoiBuseIcia trade IN This district makes
Ire iollGWIE S'2tCMent:--' During the last
quarter OF the last year there were 2aS failures
with Liabilities aggtcg3ti8g Si.muleNa nurfng
TIE corresponding quarter OF this year there,
We're :. failures. with liabilities -scregatins
y 'o,'ou-tWO OF these failures being MesSi-S.
Heman d 60. and MCSSiS. AGap & Co whose
liabilities amounted To =. .lGA,00n'
MeSSrS. II. {. Wheeler q Co.. the company
being Mr.. Charles L. ForhuS, engaged ia buying
and selling hogs on commission bcU Eat a large
lot OF stock from different parties on Christmas
day, ana gave Their checks for the same. and
SOLD them 10 another dealer on the same day
when the original owners or the stock present.
ed The checks yesterday at the bank where
NeSslS NEeeieT x co. deposited, IL vas found
tnat Mr.. Fol bus had withdrawn the entire
amount or the firms deposits. amounting to
Sz3.0o. and that the checks were worthless
MIR. ForbrS was arrested and imprisoned last
night. lie admits drawing the money. and saws
IL was applied to dschargng the Indebtedness
The finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

GERMAN SOCIALISTS IN CoUNCII.-The German
socialists in New York have been recently REIN
forced by the arrival OF three socialists ban
lShed by the Berlin government, Heinrich Ecks
and Jacob Winnen, cigarmakers, and Florfan
Paul, a weaver, all OF whom were forced TO
leave Berlin on very short notice large
meeting or German workingmen was held In
New York on Wednesday, at which the exiles
above named were introduced 10 the public.
Mr.. Paul made speech, in which he declared
that the German statute against socialists was
without need or justification. But, be declared
the German liberals regret their action already
and the only effect OF the socialist La n will 6e
TO make the socialists OF Germany more numer
Gus and powerful. Their last vote In Berlin was
56oO0 votes, and the next elections will see this
number materially sweiled Mr.. Paul then an
nounced That he and his fellow-exileS Will look
for work In New York, and. as soon as that Is
obtained, VIII turn their efforts TO the develop
ment OF the socialist movement In the Unitef
states. Mr.. Friedman, another exile, said THAI
the socialists had had no connection with the
assassin Modelling. and were in way Responsible
Tor his act. On the contrary, Modelling was th,
friend and disciple Of an intimate friend OF BIS
marcks. The socialists, he declared, are rero-
lutionists, not asSassins: and by revolution thew
mean peaceful revolution by the ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27
TGIeElGS AFFAIRS.


Afghan submis.iou To thc Etritisi,.
loNFoN. bee. p, go n. ma dispatch from
lahore, published IN tie second edition OF the
f.sa,S. SlNS: d" lahCob Khan. son Of the Ameer
of siGtGn'Stan, has luSt come into Jeiallahad.
IhlS Circumstance Is regarded here as eQuiya-
lent 10 submission To the British"
khCdiSc'. Winter Palace Burned.
CAIRO. Zee 2s.-A destructive conlarratton
Has occurred n the Ahdil palace. the winter
residence oi he AhcdiNC. Hair OF The building
Great Fire liza stou- hon-.
HCSG Nose. Fec. "a 1rrInPni1'lS t>onfa-
grafton broke oui n this on Christmas day. aud
laStd All day AcSteniay. The dJ~l action OF
property Was very great.
n Great strike Threatened i'm Eng
1ONTOS. ncc 2I'-To-day viii prlh,I'y 10
eide the question whether The South and Nest
Yorkshire and a iaT-c portion or the DeIhyshlrs
mining districts. giving employment "a SA.m,1
or i"o,trr mCa and boys. should b. ilif ID idle
at the close oi the second Week Of January. AMI
II IS feared tlat a severe struggle Is az hand,
The miners In West Yorkshire have aS yet re-
ceiNod 70 lniimat'on of reduction. but the
leaders IN ii3t part OF the coal he'd knowing
that tlaf the masters viii act ia acror,ianct,
with the decision come 10 in South Yorkshire
nave entered INTO compact with thH Se,'rc-
ta[l'S OF he latter district to oppose ;gc rs1uc-
tlGn 10 TIE utjCriI0St. and IL necessary lay
every eoi!ietN IN both districts idle.
hsie Austrian Empcro-'> EiEc i'm
Danger.
.lkNNA Zee. 2i.-lhe la TbiG't tod ~ received
iioii the palace or tstF'ri 'riltllDr, In
hungary, where the Emperor and rmnrrss af
Austria, and Crown Prince are spending the
tbilStlfaS holidays. that rumorS have been cur
!Sh' iet SIit daA : past in reSth. OF attenntS on
tEe l!te ot Francis Joseph. The only Iat.t that
mas u3nSriled. however Il the arrival here or
SUPERIOR official uf tie police with reInforce-
lEehtS Ter he SenGarner1e guarding ne castle
Tor the purpose of establishing a close watch
around the palace. II is alleged that efforts
nave teen made 10 discover the Whereabouts OF
saxon painter against whom infOrma ati0n has
md ,a-E,,
lettering IN the neighhOrho0d but has dtsap-
peaTCd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27
ArcEbishOp PurccIi's Financial AT.
fairs.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 27.-Archbishon Purcell
makes public to-day statement concerning his
financial affairs in which he says that for build
ing iots, churches, asylums. dn which are over
four hundred orphanS) Seminarfes and their
supports aud various necessities, he has had 10
beg or borrow considerable sums, and is now
pretty heavily in debt. lie cannot accuse him
sell of having spent anything in waste or eX-
traF agance, and ii the Pope viii not relieve him
1iIm the duties of his office as requested he
trusts in the goodness and charity OF the clergy
and laity TO pay ALL This statement was made
at the request OF a number OF prominent CATH
Ole clergy, who assure him OF their united sun
pOIt in The efTnIf 10 nav all claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27
How a Fugitive was Found.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. ia special SAYS
"Joseph Gearing, an extensive trader and con-
afterwards compromised with his creditors and
recommended business. Last November he
drew from the bank every dollar he had On de-
p0sit, fed TO Detroit, Mich, and for time his
papers busily discussed the Incidents OF his
crookedness. Gearing finally revealed his
hiding place by writing to the Toronto Islegrant
denying some OF the charges made against him
The American creditors who were sufferers by
the failure had him arrested last evening, and
he was femanded to jail for examination on
and says he only sought time to straEghten our
his entanplad Affairs y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27
hhc AUstrian Empcror'> E.fEc i'm
4 STE2A WEIR CONE DOWN Al SEA.
OnEa E,NYn Esr.nnI.. 49,

NEW NoRK. bee. PA special London dis
patch SAYS Tie steamship Emily g. SOudcr.
which lett New York on tie Sth of Derenob,r
bound fer Turks Island and Santo Domingo.
iounGeTcd at sea after being only two dlys ont
IRON port. Ihi, news reached London to-day
being tclV F-Tanhed from Kingston. jamaica. by
LloAdS AGENT At tGat place. who states that
TWO Ct Tie crew OF the ili-f3tCd veS~cl-the only
SURVIVORS s. tie wTCch-hage lust been landed
81 Kingston What became ot the passengers
the oflccTS, and lie remainder al the crew is
noI known. but jhe TWO wrecked sailors. VINO
were picked 2 10y q passing vessel. state that
they believe al the others. who were on board
the StGamCE. have been drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27
THE WALKING MATCH.
0sIParv Ii yISloS Ahaah

new YORK, Dec. 2T.-OLeary and Campana
continued their walk at Gim0re's Garden this
morning. The former, who was 80 miles ahead
OF the latter last night, had been crept up upon
by Campana until at ten O'Clock this morning
the distance Of only 25 miles separated them.
OLeary walks with unabated vigor, but Cam
panaS movements are only sustained by great
physical effort. About ten O'Clock this moTning
O'Leary had completed 80 miles and his oppo-
nent 2s5 miles. The impression is steadily
gaining ground among sporting men that the
match was gotten UP more for the purpose of
making money than with a view of testing the
mowers OF endurance of the two nadesfrianS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

UNION PRINTERS DISCHARGED FROM THE n
!. WORLD OFFICIAL half-past ten O'Clock
las, mght all the union compositOrs on the \.
\: bortd were discharged peremptor1ly by the
puDLShef and batch Of new hands marched
INTO the composing rooms to take the places of
the cid hands. strong force OF police was on
hand, and no trouble occurred. The old hands
put on their coats, picked up their stools, and
LETT in body. They are very indignant over
their dismissal, and much excitement prevails.
The World doorway is guarded and the stairway
Is lined with policemen. Typographical Union
NO. win act on the matter today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

sE Mrs. Hamilton, of Portsmouth, N H., died
one day last week of diphtheria, and two hours
afterwards, while the undertaken was LAYING her
out, in the same room her little child died OF the
same disease, suffering fearful agony from suf-
location, his hair actually standing on end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

ICE IN THE HUDsON.-Newburgh bay. on the
Hudson, at Newburgh, N. Y, was fiIled with
large heldS OF Ice from shore TO shore yesterday,
almost its entire length. Poughkeepsie propei-
lers and Newburgh line barges TO New York
made their last trips last night. The boats that
seven and half hours making the trip, meet
Ing Two tofour inches of hard Ice as far south as
Pie1mont. The ponds In the vicinity OF New
nuIgn are covered with ice eight or ten inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

IHE PIGEON SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.-The Bo-
gardus championship match was continued in
New York yesterday. The shooting was fairly
coed: The following is summary of the two
days shoot1ng:-Abe Klieman, 50; Miles John
son, 2'; E. II. Height, 26; DR.. B. Talbot, 26: e.
hudson, 23; J. X. Clark, %; G. F. Gildersleeve,
-; 5: A. Tucker. 90; E. L. Mills, 10; j. A. Mich,
Oils, 16. DIR. Talbot and Mr.. Height having tied
Tor third and fourth places, shot off at six birds
In which Mr.. Height killed four to Talbot's two
Abe klienaan takes the medal and first money.
Miles johnson second money, E. H. Height third
money, and DR.. Talbot fourth money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27
cT one hundred and twenty tbousana ,

eE- One hundred and twenty thousand os tha
Russian troops under General Todleben. ar,
ordered 10 return home, which indicates that a
de1nite Iurko Russian treaty is about TO be
concluded. ~ VIZ
sF a preacher in Kentucky the other Sim.
day, becoming exasperated paused In HIS die.
course to say: Ladies and gentlemea. II Won
lookout On that door, and il anyth,n9 wdrs.. =
than man enters VIII warn you In time to,
make your escape e W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.-TwO young men
named McFadden and Scott ouarre,ed ar Mar
celi1ne, near Quincy, ILL.,, Wednesday, while at
tending Christmas festival when McFadden
grew pistol and shot Scott through the heart.
McFadden has not yet been captured,
James Hayes, a well-known New York
politician, is dying.
eB "A Boston physician of very large practice
says that he has never known it to be so siclSiy
ip that city as now.
ss- Fire In Landur Sons clothing store. in
the Nell House block, at Columbus, O., yester-
day, damaged the stock to the extent Of $40, ,OoO
Vg The Brooklyn On. " authorities yester-
day surrended to the New York police DR.. White
head, accused OF malpractice on Annie Plat.
ca Six Of the most valuable business houses
IN Gardner, Illinois, were burned yesterday
Loss s'5,eoo. Incendiarism suspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

HALIFAX, y. 3, Dec. 2a.-The A0rd Nrofid Gu
zettc contains the proclamation OF the lieutenant
governor announcing that the great seal of the
province VIII be changed On the Isl OF January
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTs-A plow and
three engines Of the New York and OSwego
Midland railroad ran off the track four miles
north OF Fulton, n: y, yesterday morning. Or
a laborer, had his legs broken, and it is thought
he cannot recover, 80 While the engine Of a
freight train on the Lehigh Valley railroad was
rounding sharp curve near HaZeltOn, Pa. yes
teIday, i 'rnnped the track, falling over on its
side, killiL7 the fireman and brakeman and
badly scaldlng the engineer and tracknan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27
A Frozen Rahy.

PATERSON, Nj, Dec. 21.-The body OF we'll
developed Child, apparently several days old.
was picked up last night on Water street, in
this city, after having been kicked about for
several days in the streets as parcel OF no con
sequence. 1t was wrapped only in a bit OF old
bed-tck, and was frozen stiff. A post mortem
examination revealed the fact that il had lived
An inqueSt viii be held 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27
Singular Conduct of n River.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-AdyiceS from Port-au-
Prince state: - IL is reported that I'm Port De
PaiX the river changed its bed and crossed the
town, overfiowing the principal part OF il. and
destroying many houses and lives. St Louis
Del Nord, situated about three mites distant, Is
said 10 be entirely destroyed by the Hood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27
He Only Stole a Thousaua.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Bleakis was found by the
bank pollcemen on the west side last night. and
confessed that under financial pressure he had
abstracted package OF the value Of about one
thousand dollars, Intending TO return it. The
vault was opened, and the contents, with this
exception, were found intact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

REV. LEONARD WOODS died in Boston, Tues
DAY, aged n. He was from 1899 to 1866 preS-
dent OF BOwdOin college. He was the author OF
many volumes. He received the degree of d. D.
Irorn Harvard in 1916, and that of LII. D. from
BOWdOin in 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

AN EMBARRASSED FIRM.-Brenhof and Ifv
lngstCn, wholesale dealers In dry goods New
YORK, have made an assignment. The firm wa
embarrassed by real estate. Their liabilitfe
amount TO about $4,000. The assets consist 0
merchandise, outstanding accounts and rea
estate. and are very large. 1t Is thought tn .
firm Will ask an extension and resume blIsjness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

Raj ROAD PROPERTY BURNED BY INcENDIA-
R1Es.-The repair shops OF the New York ana
OsWego Midland Railroad company, at Middle
locomotives, large amount Of lumber valua-
ble machinery and tools. The loss Is estimated
at more than $4,000. The fire was of incen-
diary ORIGIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27
HUSBAND KILLER SENTENcED.-Mrs Ma

A HUSBAND KILLER SENTENCED.-Mrs Ma
tlida Mack has been sentenced at Chicago to
imprisonment for life for killing her husband
She was convicted on the evidence OF her hired
man, Frank Dickerson, who turned states eyi-
dehce against her. According to his statement,
after the wife had killed her husband with a
stick OF wood she hired him to carry the body
TO the barn and place 1t under the horses feet.
The morse was then backed over the body sew
eIal times, SO as TO make it appear that the de-
ceased had been kicked to death. DickerSon is
TO be tried on an indictment for murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

Foul PLAY-Edward CROUCH, the originator
OF the noted long strike, some five years ago,
among the puddlers at Burdens iron works In
Troy, n. Y, was so severely burned on Tuesday
morning by the explosion OF a kerosene lamp
that he died soon after. Foul play is suspected
on the part of his Wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

LYNCH LAW IN ALASKA-On the 18th instant
John Boyd killed Thomas O'Brien in a cowardly
manner at Fort Wrangel, Alaska. The citizens
tried him by jury OF his own selection, which
found him guilty, and he was hung the next
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27
ARREsTISG THE KrHTrcKy Orr1,ws

ARREsTING THE KENTUCKY OUTLAwS.-The
Louisville (ky.) CouI'ief-Journars dispatch last
night from Camp Taylor, In Breathitt county,
ky:, dated the Esd instant, says Judge Randall
had opeEen court. Three OF the Little5 had
been arrested, also Alfred Gambrel, whose i'm
prfsonment is designed to quiet the long-stand
ing disorders there. The arrests were made by
tie state guard More will follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

ALLEN c. LAROs, the fratricde, who escaped
from the Pennsylvania lunatic asylum, at Har-
r1sCurg, In october, was returned TO that insti-
tuition last night, having surrendered himself 20
the Sheriff OF CrltteEden county, Ark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

BASE BALL--The Springfield (Mass) base bali
association has been organized for the next
season, having raised $500, which is to be in
creased to $4,000. They will endeavor to form
an Eastern league, consisting of all the clubs
between Buffalo and Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27
The II. LAEi> Fire

ST. LOUIS Dec. 21.-The loss by the ire i'm the
wholesale store OF :. Lockwood a. co. on We'd
neSday Is estimated at s25,000; covered by In
SurapcP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

A TRACT-READING THIEF.-At Easton, Pa,
Monday, at noon, while Samuel InniS, the
ticket agent OF the Lehigh Valley railroad, was
absent from his Office in the depot some
unknown person pried open the door with
Jimmy, About thirty dollars in change was
taken, but, as far as can be ascertained no
tickets were stolen. When Mr.. InniS left the
depot he noticed stranger seated at the desk
OF the Young Mems Christian Association read
ing tract. The stranger was nowhere to be
seen when the agent returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

ROBBED HIMsELF.-Charles L. Otto a jeweler,
at Peoria, Ill, reported to the police there ye-
terday that he had been robbed of 81 800 in cash
and $4,000 worth OF goods. Investigation of
the case threw suspicion upon Otto himself, and
he was arrested, his brother being held as his
accomphce. Otto is young German. who had
moved in the best German society in Peoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

SUDDEN DEATH OF AN EX- X-CoNGREssMAN-Ex-
congressman Owen Jones started from his res
mia railroad, Wednesday night, to visit neigh
Dor, and was found before midnight dead from
apoplexy, by the roadside. Deceased repre-
sented the 5th pennsylvania district in the 35th
Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

S2f16N1l q hHh AfTEE At7Is Ahk!t BkSk Of d'l M
1e. ra of Of ~ vi p pay sGbs al to tie I K
listing rules and conditions. dec3IlinlO
49, HOI.T CROSS CHURCEi; Massachusetts
49, avenue rnd l8th street1gair,n i \ rs1 ,ass
18th, at = ~ Sinsns CT Carols Addrets Ihe
rssa EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES..
DrrsRruExr OF METROPOLITAN Po11cE, Ogfes
Fe,,lsy lysnia ave: WAsHINGToN. d. c, December
metropolitan Police. D. G. requested to prssen:
hf1se.ey fTr n @ a this Office at Il H.
THOS. p MORGAN,
1t Major and Superintendent VI. P.
r<fr- WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY.
4 he annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF. III.
at he Office Of the c,nnav on e1nlvvans T r. T9 ys
nue.; in the city OF Washington, at II OCIoGR SooN
uary, 1879 for the choice of Thirteen Directors for
the ensuing year. ard to act on any other subject
dsc2li0t BENZ d Whitney, Secretary.
-. NOTICE---oFsIcE OF. THE MUTUAL FIRE
t$ ISsURANcE COMPANY, ~ AsHINGToH De-. 2l,
lSis--Poi y-hClGers are hereby notified TO renew
Tary, on or before DECEMBER 3GTH, 1878 In order
70 avoid tie crowd and save time come sevarl! days
isst receiPt '0' '-'' j. WESLEY BoTELsR, sBi'' u
deoII ST. Secretary.
E~sz5o MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
k-zS OF THE WASHINGTON AND GEORGE
TOWN RAILROAD toIsPANY. for the election Of
directors. VIII te he'd a tie office Of the cOElpany
Gecrg. town, ON WEDNESDAY, the Sth dag OF Jan.
UaTy. 1879.
i he polls VIII be opened at II m and closed at
transfer books VII be closed on the 1st Of Jan
nary. 1879, and opened On january 81, 1872
C. II KoONEs, Secretary. dec20-.d
49, HAVING BOUGHT THE PATENTS FOR
s-G5 Br. ColtOun's Porous Eyaporator We recon-
memo Il as the best possible way OF noiSe1iug the
hct cry air from furnaces. atrobe stoves ana steam
coils It is attached to the register and renders ths
air moist and sl1nImerlike. If you wish - avoid
headache, catarrh ana sore throat use them
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON.
ST 9TH STREET, NEAR THE AVENUE.
BRASS Fire Sets English Tile, Slate Mantels. par-
lCr Crates Furnaces, Ranges and LltroDe Stoves.
Plumbing, Tin Roofing and Jobbing Work. deciT
sIs= MlLBURN's PHARMACY.
1i29 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
SODA and MINERAL WATERS ON draush. aH
the year.
Blue Lick, Bedford aad Bethesda Waters by the
gallOn. oct11-tr
re- FOR COUGHS. COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
1S &C. use the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
LOZFNGEs.
Tested for over 80 years Relief speety and certain
oct30w.f, m ,6m New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27
THE EVENING STAR.
ashington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sT0-DAY.-Internalr rev.
enue, sos, ,326.G4; customs, s321, ,03291.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

" ONLY GENUINE
COMPRESSED YEAST.
The merits of the genuine Compressed Yeast are
Undenlable.
The housekeeper who once uses GAFF, FLEISCH
MANN & CO.'S COMPRESSED YEAST cannot be
Induced TO abandon our pure extract OF grain, which
is natural leaven, for q counterfeit article or a
chemical compound, both of which are to be avoided
II good health is hrst consideration with the Gus
toner.
er-None genuine without our si9natures
q. ANTHONY DENEKAS Agent
dee6-r DepOt-1I13 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

DRESSfIAtsING
~ MISSES HAMILTON,
BOB Pennsylvania dUeasxs,
Nlha 70 inform the ladies of Washington that they
have opened an es!abii shment at the above address
Dresses, Sl0 sl2 and Sl5 Style and work not to be
e.cclied- ucylg-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-27

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO four per cent loan TO day
amounted TO 81. .GG9 $50