davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18
Another Noyelty---The "Scribner Extra. "

For me Convenience OF PURCHASERS Of
the "Milwinter SCRIBNER," we have
reprinted the carrier chapters OF
"RoxY," DR.. Eggleston's Novel, from
the November, 1877, December, 1877, and
January, 1878, numbers Of ScR1BNER, tc-
getber with Mr.. Frank Il. stockIon's
"RUDDER GRANGE STORIES" with the
original illustrations (al, continued in
the Midwlnter SCRIBNER)," in a
"SCRIBNER EXTRA" winch is sold by all
Booksellers and Newedealers. Price ID
cents.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
FANCY BASKET BAZAAR.

In one week more Christmas and its fes>
tivitles will have arrived, and, as the finest
and most beautiful goods, for presents, are
always in demand at such seas on, no
where can there be found variety so bril-
liant, so perfect, so serviceable, and In
every way go satisfactory, as at Shoes
makers Fancy Basket and Toy Bazaar,
No. $40 Market street, one door below the
City Hall. This store has been fitted up
especially for the holiday trade, and is
really brilliantwith its thousands of Indian;
French, German and American fancy and
plain baskets, Christmas toys for children,
and beautiful and servicerble articles for
persons of larger growth. Mrs. Shoemaker,
with number oil polite assistants, attends
to the wants of customers at this store,
while her husband remains at his store No.
403 King street.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
A STABLE BURNED.

The alarm of fire Saturday afternoon,
about $50 o'clock was caused by the burr.
Ing of stable and barn owned by George
Casparson in McDoweliville. the confa-
grafton originated by some little boys
playing near the building with fire and II
cesnected Immediately to the building
which was filed with corn fodder and
straw and burned rapidly. As soon as the
fire was discovered, the people about the
house and neighbors tried to extinguish II
with buckets and delayed, the adjacent
buildings to prevent further obstruction
Word was brought to the city and fire en-
gines ran out but by the time they arrived
at the scene the building was burned to the
ground. Mr.. Casparsons loss will be about
1850 to $4OO.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
CHEAP CLOTHING FOR THE HOLI.
DAYS.

It is an undoubted fact that the finest
stock ready-mad clothing and Mems Fur
nishing Goods In the State can be found at
Samuel Cohen's New York Clothing House
221 Market street, Wilmington. The qual-
ity of the goods is very fine, and the prices
Oh, my! Cheap is no name for them. Now
just think; overcoats as low as $3.50, run
ming up in price to $40. Mems pants from
S5 cents to 5000. Suits from S. to $25; a
very fair hat for IS cents. White shirts
with linen bosom and cuffs and the body OF
good York twilled muslin for $50 cents;
finer shirts for $1.00; the very best that is
manufactured, 81 25. Four-ply linen col
lars, 2 for 25 cents. Mems heavy knit un.
dershirts and drawers, from 25 cents to
$125. Paper collars, per bucket of ten, 10
cents. This house manufactures most OF
their own goods. At these prices, is it any
wonder that they are doing the largest
clothing business In Wilmington ? Want OF
space will not allow US to enumerate the
low prices of this stock in detail. We
would advise every one seeking for anything
in the clothing to pay visit to the New
York Clothing House, 22l Market street.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
A BURGLAR JUGGED.

About week ago, Chief OF Police
O'Toole received postal card from q. c.
Garrison in Swedesboro, New Jersey, asks
ing for the arrest Of negro named, VIM
H. Collins and gave description of the Of
fender, which represented him as being 5
feet 10 inches In height and weighing 15O
pounds. Since then, the authorities have
been upon the lookout for the offender and
last evening Constable Neary and Dillon
came upon him at Greely street and arrest
ed him. The crime charged against Col
Inns is that of burglary, he with ono Or two,
Others whose names are not known, having
broken into grocery store at Swedesboro,
sometime in the early part of the present
month. Collins has brother living iu
in Wilmington and the New Jersey authori-
ties at once suspected where he had gone
Some of the goods which were hidden by
the thieves have been recovered and with
| them tin measure which was taken about
year ago, the same store having beer
broken into. This leads to the belief that
Collins was engaged in the former robbery
also.
Sheriff Carr ison will come to Wilmington
to- day and take the negro away with him
He shows no disposition to object and res
QUESTION will not be necessary. ..s
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
WANTED TO AXE HIS WIFE.

Considerable excitement was created in
the neighborhood of Ninth and Orange
streets Saturday evening, caused by quite a
demonstration on the part of Alexander
Cummings who went to to the house OF his
sister in law where his wife was and threat
ened to kill her, at the same time brand
ishing an axe in manner which made 1t
appear that he was about to bear out his
threat by putting it into execution. Word
was sent to the police station and Sergeant
Legg went to the scene of disturbance and
arrested Cummings. The testimony given
in at the hearing did not show that Cum
mings had made any assault on bis wife
although that was the charge preferred
against him. For being disorderly he was
find SO and costs and held in the sum oi
$1eO to keep the peace.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
NOTICE:

Being appointed Sole Agent for this city
and vicinity, for Henry M. stanley's
"Great Work" Through the Dark Cont
nent," published by Harper &. Brothers,and
being unable to see all who may desire it
before Christmas or New Years, they will
please address nae.
III. C. GoLDsBoRoUeH,
Wilmington P. o. Delaware. :.
Prices to suit the times.
Prices in Cloth, 2 Volumes. $1,000
I" Sheep, 2 1900
Half Morocco, 2 Volumes, 1900
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
SOCIETIES..

. MEETINGS THIS (MoNDAY) EVENING.
Delaware Lodge, No. 1, I. 0. O. f., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Herman Lodge, No. 20, l. 0. 0. f., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council Not
8, o. U. A. M. at Mechanics Hall, Sl9
King street. .
wilmington Council N. S Jr. O. U. A. M,
at Jr. O. U, A. NJ. Hall, Fifth and Market
streets.
Enterprise CircletB. U. g. A., at Hall 506
market street.
Washington Lodge, No. 1, K. of P, at
Knights Of Pythias Hall, 2l1 Market street.
Washington Lodge, No. 8, A. o. of g. F.
at McClary's Building. y
Star of Bethlehem Division, No, 7, s. OF
T., Ninth and French streets.
Minqua Tribe, No. s, I. o. R. M, at the
Maris' Building, Sixth and shipley streets,
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
A MISTAKE MADE IN BUILDIEG.

The fact cannot fail to be apparent to an
observing person, that the builders of the
Soldiers Monument at Broom street and
Delaware Avenue made mistake in max :
ing the Engle of ass which surmounts the
column. The verdigris from 1t, has extendN
ed down ward permeating the whole struc-
ture and discoloring the whiteness of the
marble with blush color.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
ny OTICE-TO WATER RENTERS,
N OFFICE WATER DEPATMENT,l
WILMINGToN, DEL, Dec, 10Th, 1878,

The bills for 1879 are now ready and pay
abe at the registrars office, No. 1000 Mar
ct stIeet. the law requires that all bills
paid on or before January 3lst. 1879. the
face of the bill: those paid during the
month of February five,'per cent. addition.
al. those paid during the mon tn of March
ten per cent additional, and any amount
rem aiming unpaid after April lst, 1879, the
registrar is required to have the ferrules
Withdrawn and suit instituted for the re-
will not be let into such PREMISE until such
arrears, with assessments and 80 for draw
i, g ferrules are paid. Of1ce honrs,sS a, m.
WI. MORROW,
dec 12-3m Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
THE IMAGINATIVE JONES.

James Jones, the negro of Coldwel,
notorlety, is now at the house of Prot.
Charles D. Agness, No. sos West Second
street, where It is likely he will stay for
some time. Jones says the Dodsons are
great liars, and that his story was true.
He thinks he will stay In Wilmington all
his life and to use his own words he
thinks "de peoples bout hayer acts like
the Lord made 'en."
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
TOPPLED WHILE DRUNK.

Last Saturday evening Robert Russell
while in state of intoxlcation fell
In front of Henry Bradley's saloon on
Front street, his head striking the sharp
corner of the stone step, An ugley and
painful wound was injected and then he
was brought to the police station where DR..
Blockson dressed It.. Russell was find 30
GEMS and costs for drunkenness in the morn
ing,
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
PERSONAL.

Miss Bessie L. Houston who went to
China abont year ago as q missionary
from this city has returned on account Of
delicate health.
Rev. William M. Jefferis, A. M. Professor
Mathematics and Modern Languages at
Delaware College has been ordained q
minister of the Episcopal Church by Bish-
on Lee. Fr
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
MASONIC ELECTION.

The Delta Chapter, A. F. A. NJ, No. 8,
elected the following officers on Thursday
evening, to serve during the ensuing year.
M. E. P.-John w. Lawson.5 5.,,..
King--Caleb 7. Windle. IN Ii, g'1T y.
Scribe-A. g. Robinson. na
Treasurer-S. A. Hodgman.
Secetary--Willard Palmer.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
NOTICES..

TT a PENSIONERS TAKE NOTICE
| All parties entitled to pensions can have
their papers pr pared and the proper affi
davits sworn opt at the office of the late
Jne. II. Publ ESQ, 3O4 Sh1pley stree'
as formerly. r,,,,,r
LEVI A. BERTOIIETTE.
Justice of the Peace and Notary Public
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
DISORDERLY,

On Saturday evening, Mayor Almond
find Edward Rdward McNabe 81 and costs,
for disorderly conduct, .,,r.-
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16

Get one of Sutterley's 10 K 10 inch pic
lures for 80, for Christmas present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-07

The Washington Art Club may we'll be proud,
alike of the attendance at Willard Hall last
evening and of the very excellent literary
TepaSt il was able to offer To its guests OH that
occasion. Ii is not often that 50 much intelli-
genee and culture can be brought together for
any purpose, and when a Hall like that can be
filed to overlooking with the very best ele-
mentS of our population to hear a lecture on
the application of art knowledge to industrial
pursuits. it shows an interest not only in
eSthetical culture but in the welfare of the
working man and the prosperity of the country
that IS in the highest degree creditable and
encouraging. General Birney's address
abOunded in interesting facts and valuable
suggestions, and deserves, both on its own
account as literary performance and the
excellent effect 1t must have on the public
mind, the widest possible publicity. 1t to be
hoped. therefore. that such measures NAV be
taken as will secure its publication i'm form
suitable for general circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-07

The prospect of the re-esta blishment of an
income tax by the House brings before the
public mind matter which deserves careful
consideration, even i'm these times mainly
devoted to the settlement, or rather the agita-
ton, of the silver and resumption questions.
In 1871 the United States having tested the in
come taX for about eight years repealed it; but
the vote in both houses of Congress was SO
close that there was evidently enough to be
said in its favor to render the objections to it
far from overwhelming. In theory the income
tax Is not unreasonable. 1t involves, more
than any other form. an adequate contribution
to the support of the government by those who
owe most to the protection Of the government
and who are most able to undergo taxation
Large revenues have been derived from its
imposition and it is claimed that ii was rather
the excessive rate charged than any cOnvinc-
ing objection to the tax itself that caused its
repeal But in practice the income tax has
always proved Objectionable. 1t operates un-
equally. Incomes below a certain amount are
exempt, and of those that come within it's
sphere large numbers are made to evade the
tax through a system of false returns. There
are innumerable devices which remove
the tax from the crafty and interruptions, and
unjuStly cause the whole burden to fall on
those WHO are too honest to practice them.
Moreover the tax renders necessary an aggra-
waiting and OdiOus prying by the public
into the private affairs of the individual
In the form in which il was imposed in this
country it has been denounced as kind of
direct taxation, and therefore unconSttu-
tiOnal. 1t is also argued that if a difference is
to be made in the burdens of those who by law
and by our national spirit stand on an equal
footing, il may and should be- done indirectly
and by some method which is free from the
diSagreeable features of the income tax the
tariff on Injuries in which the rich indulge, on
articles whose consumption is Il matter of
Choice and not OF necessity, is step in this
direction. The large vote IN the House, almost
twO-thiTdS, in favor of the incOmeta reSOlu-
ton is rather astonishing after its refusal tor
duce the tax on Whsky for the two movements
are closely connected. A certain class of Rep
reSentatiyes desire to reduce the tax on whisky
and tobacco and the rates of duties on import
ed goods. and, in order to make up the def
cheney i'll revenue. to levy tax on tea and
coffee and reGStablsh the income tax There
IS probably small number of Representatives
who honestly believe in the income tax and
their votes partially explains the seeming in
consistency of the House: but enough mystery
still remains 10 make it doubtful what action
relating to the internal revenue is brought
STuarely before it. The present House appa-
rently knows NO such thing as a test vote. 1t
has the happy satisfaction of battling the pO-
litical prophets. and its decisions are a series
of surprises. delightful or otherwise according
to fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-07

We see it stated that Mr.. Thos. p. Morgan
intends TO retain his position in the Board of
Fire Commissioners while acting as Chief of
Police. A resolution to that end was adopted
by the Fire Commissioners last night Mr.
Morgan will very much disappoint the public
If he undertakes to hold both positions 1t
will task all his capacity to fill the place of
Chief of Police as it should be filled. and he
should have no distractions, alliances, Inter
ests or occupations tn prevent him from Civ
ing his whole attention to the duties of that
responsible office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-07

The Baltimore Gazette scowlS upon the pro
iect TO introduce the liquor bell punch into
Maryland, and argues that the object of in
creasing the revenue would be better reached
by the passage OF more stringent license
law. The bar-keeperS, it argues, will beat
the bell-punch, as the conductors do who use
ii on the railroads land. moreover. the vendors
Will adulterate their liqurs to compensate
themselves for the tax enforced by the bell
punch. To this it will probably he answered
that the railroad companies find il largely to
their advantage to use the bcll-punch, despite
the per centage of cheating: and that as re-
CARDS the adulteratiOn OF liquors, the dealer
Will have the same motive to adopt that course
to get even under a license law of greater
stringency, that they would under the bell
punch tax. Anyhow the bell-punch liquor tax
seems to be coming into favor in several of
the southern states, We notice, as a means of
increasing the rev enue in a handy way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-07

The Pope is dead. He had fingered so long
that good many We're inclined to believe
that the reports of his critical condition were
greatly exaggerated and that he might live
for years. lie was born May Ii, l792. and was
therefore alb, Ut So years old. In the long line
of Popes no ole Will bear brighter name for
beneyOlence AMI piety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-07

DOR RENT,
By X. 0. HOFFMAN. 10th and sts n
Three new Stores, 1419 1923 1925 n Y w. S76
" Omce Rooms over store from .......... SIS to IS
stores, from BIT to 925 7th st NV. each ... 65
aDWelllng Houses over the above stores, each 35
9I2 st. NV, store, IA rooms. ..............I25
99 18TH st. n. W., 8 rooms, mod. impS. ....... IS
di!6 NJ ST. NV, rooms, mod. impS. .......... As
81 81: n. w., q rooms. mod. imps ............ 40
l416 11th st. NV. 10 rs, mod. imps. ....... IS
store corner OF Louisiana ave. and 9Th S.n. W.. 80
1925 18th st. NV, gas and water 6 rooms .... ls
FOR SALE-Six elegant New Houses one in
GeoIgetOwn, and the Others in one of the finest
locations in the city, All at prices to suit the times
Also few small new Brick Houses cheap; small
cash payments down, balance in monthly install
ments. r. o. HOFFMAN,
f2-tr 10th and SITS, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-07

IL seems that the Greeks did not take
Turkish town, fighting with all their ancient
bravery. mourning an indefinite loss, and
capturing some l go Turkish prisoners. They
have fought only newspaper battles 50 far
Marching uninterruptedly into Turkish terri
tory, there is every reason TO believe that they
will shortly march back again. covered with
modern Grecian glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-07

TOHEN'S LOAN OFFICE, corner of 7th street
~ and New York avenue, entrance ON New ~
IN the city. Money loaned ct the lowest0 a
rate OF interest on Gold and Silver Watcbes Plate
and Gentlemen's Clothing, Carpets. and al articie,
~AuS. 1Anl-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-07
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-TwO extra fine road HORSES. One
Il of them can trOt i'm 2:4O: the other in ~
minutes. Warranted sound and gentle @R
Inquire at X ELS SMITHS Livery Stable 14th
ST. i7-1W
LNOR SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH-A number of
Is very superior Fire and Burglar Proof -
SAFES of the American Steam Safe Com NE1I1I
pany; as good as new. For particulars as toSSSt9
terms, &C., apply at the Freedman s Bank. an11tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-07
FOR RENT AND SALE.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
III OF
THOs. e. wAGGAMAN. 61s Seventh st.
tChAnges made every Wednesday and saturday

..p; Three story Brick Houses for Sale; nm
go 1st ST. mod. imPs. IL rs. 1000
ISo 18Th ST. NV, mod. imps: 12 rs....... 70. coo
llt$ 7Ih st: NV, store, mod. imps. 7rs 1000
s sSs II s St ~ p mod; imps 10 rs sooo
6e5 ana 627 10th ST. n. e. mod imps. rs. 1000
7.eo-Story Brick and Frame Houses For Sale.
l45l st. NV. b. h.. m: l.. 1rs..........$4. 100
1880 9Th st. NV. I: l.. mod imps. rs.:. $500
d2l4 Pa ave. Sc. f. H.. mod lmps.. 7rs.... 8 200
SIS 18Th ST. sw, T. h.. mod. imps. 10 rs. 5000
So5 H st; ne. FIJI, mod: imps., ii rs...... 5000
1890 I'm st. NV, fh, mod imps, rs... 3 500
81 TO % Myrtle ST.. b. h.. mod. imps..7 rs. 2, 500
Untmprored Property For Sale.
9Th st. south and Public square Sc, per #. 80
7 1sb Is ST., Rb bet, II and ,sII INV, per 80
Union St.. bet. and o s.w., per ft.......... 10
m Ss aao BET 80 and md s.s per IT.
24h ST., bet. NJ ana n NV. per ft........... 10
Houses For Rent.
At 18Th ST. store and dwelling. IN. L.. IL RS. 500
100 1N1 ST.. store. mod. imps., 10 SO 80
2lo1 s st: Dr. furnished, mo1. imps, IS rs g
4l6 10Th st. H. W.. mod. imps.. 90 rs......... is
sly sor. An and SITS n. w..mod. imps rs 60
IS st. NV, mod. i hps. 10 .mps: fs 90
1897 st. n. W., mod. imps.. 8 rS............. 80
JIG jag New York ave. n.w.. mod imps., IL 40
eSO Znth 81. nW., mod. impS., rS............ 40
1lSI 9TH ST. NV. mod imps.. 10 rs............ 40
sos oh ST. NV. store, mod imps., lr....... 81
GoT PTospect Llngan ST., GeOt' n, m. i'm. 10r 80
l542 9th st. n w., mod. imps. 10 rs............ 80
200 49, st.s.w., mod. imps. .. % so
o54 delaware ave. ne. water, rS..... ...... 20
zoos 18th st. NV, mod. imps., rs........... 90
!6 ga ST., Georgetown, mod. impS.. 8 rs...... 20
4S4 u ST. S.W. moo 1mpS.. rS................ 20
% - st. Sc. mod. imps., 9rs.".............. 81
!426 ; st. NV, mod. imps 7rs...,.......... 20
i3,o ioin 81. NV: mod. lmlS.. rs. 90
S11 4th ST. NV. 6 Observation-Disclosures. %
issue on the LIST and 18th of each month a ssBul.
ietin OF all property for sale and rent on my books
which can be had on application at my ONCE or
will be sent by mail II desired.
Loans.
$500. at 8 per cent
auction Sales
On TUESDAY, the 18th day OF February. at 4
pm. No. 514 9Th ST. NV. felS.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-07
ENOR RENT BY
Il THEODORE r. GATCHEL.

nor RENT BY
IL THEODORE r. GATCHEL.
,-, lie Droit Building, Slh and r streets.
I1I2 l. st. n.w., furnished, mod. imps. Srs....$SO
PHI ST. H. W., mod lmpS., IL rS.........,...... 40
!5!o vermont ave. NV, mod. impS.. rS..... 35
1872 ST. NV, mod: imps., 10 RS. ............ As
dol4 T. ST. NV, mod. lmpS., SrS..........,... 40
$50 "a ave. e., mod 1mpS., IL rS.............. 30
ld!5 !Oth ST. NV, mod. impS.. rs. ......... %
o2d il!n ST NV, mod. 1mpS., 10 rS........... As
1927 9Th ST. NV, mod imps.. 10 ............. 30
dS5e Sc. NV. mod. impS, 7rS................ 25
So6a !ltn 81 NV, 1O rS....... %
2233 18th st. NV. Observation-Disclosures.
aa52 ST. NV, rs IL
90 Stn ST. ne. rS...... IL
10 Browns Court NV, rS.................... 10
oo5 n ST. Me-, rs. Is
10 n l. ave. NV, rs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16
20O2 boundary ST., NV. Observation-Disclosures. 10
90 Sth ST. NE. rs, Is
"a 'tn ST. S.e, %
Stores.
1ti o. W. Ia
FINE store and dwelling, 16 rOoms mod. impS.,
Isl Ith Sc. d. so
fef2- st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-07
LOST AND FOUND.

(AME TO MY PREMISES-On February 81. a
- COW. The owner will come forward kfxxIN
prove property and pay expenses. j JANN---H~.
AZUCK, 18th and e streets Sc. feb7.3.F
OST-On the 9TH of February, 1878. either in
i the Patent Once or Capitol, NAVY Dis
CHARGE, belonging to a survivor of the late u.
8. s. Huron. liberal reward if returned to 222
I'd ST. NV. 1927
T OST-Near 18th and H streets, in the r
j i street cars between 18th and De Sales streets,
Monday afternoon, black Russia leather PORTE
MON MAZE, with elastic strap, clasp broken. con-
tanning sum of money and some papers only USE
full to the owner liberal reward will be given if
returned to SIG 18th st. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-07

IL Hats, Watches, Pistols, Jewsiry. &c. en- b
sold for the highest cash price. Gents Clothing
especially desired, for which the extreme value
vim bespaid, by calling on or addressing HKRZOG'
BIB street northwest Orders promptly attended
20. sonII.tT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-07
DRY GOODS.
.>OR TEN DAYS.

We shall continue sales NJ cost for ten days TO
close cut winter stock, and shall add 20 the sale al
the Spring and summer goods carried from last
season, viz: French and Domestic Lawns; 300
yards Rack and Colored Grenadines, some very
Enc qualities. All ~ our bright Wooden Fabrics
for Spring and summer wear aud many other de-
siTahle goods. which eau be had AZ a bargain.
Table Linens. Napkins, Towels and Domestics
OF all kinds embraced in the sale.
W. NJ. BROWN,
fel5-tr yg4 Sfb street sor-tE,resf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-07
USE TT USE TT
DETERGENT.

One teaspOonful to . gallon OF water will wash
dishes tins floors, glassware: two tablespoonful
TO tub Of water viii wash clothing OF all kinds,
blankets, hannels.
Try 1t on your nsfYrors u teaspoonful to q gallon
OF water.) 1t win clean hair brushes beautifully
YOUNG'S DETERGENT,
O1sce 11th and Pennsylvania 0cenue,
Ianb-tr Dowing's Auction Rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-07

AIRS. M. COX'S
Vl INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION
FOR
sCROFULA,. ERYsIPELAS AND ALL DIS
EASES OF THE BLOOD.
recommended by eminent physicians OF Balti-
Sold by all Druggists.
STOTT CROMWELL, Agents, WASHINGTON
g. w. CROfLEY, Agent, Georgetown.
Proprietary-NOrthwest corner fayette and En-.
law streets Baltlmore, No. ap7-eOly