davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-13
YOUNG MIDDLETON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LEASE
HOLD PR0iEhTI. ON THE CORNER OF

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LEASE
HOLD PR0LEhTI, ON THE CORNER OF
By viz ne of deed Of trust da:ed NJ ay TO- al
D. 1875. and duly recorded in Libor 1888, 60
folio 4o2 and Liber s43 folio 324 &C, OF theLsslR
land records OF w ashin2ton county, DC, by vIr-
the District of Columbia, and by the written direc-
lion OF the party red, we will sell at public
auction, in front OF the premiS S. on TIL URSDAY
he soth fa Sf 5u ISIS a SIX oeoe6
hve l6) In square numbered two hundred and
tWenty-three ,223) in he city OF Washington.
BEGINNING for the same at the southwestern corner
along the line of Ii treet Cwenty-sight (28
feet; thence east Sevenly-twO (72) feet; thence
south twentv-eigh (28) feet, to the line of North
q street; al t d IN n, ives, a'ong said 6 street
held under Ger ain indenture of lease recorded In
LlDer go, folio 174. of said land records. The
ern's OF the ease arc as follows: The lessor is
annual rent Is 81 zoo, payable In monthly pay
mrntS: the term will expire September go A. ID.
1852 when the lessor v Ill pay for ali the improve
ments, o her" Use he must grant new lease for a
same 'erms and conditions. There Is q SO a proyi-
sion In said lease for purchase in fee during said
term
The improvements consist Of good three-story
brick building. The property is now occupied un-
der sub lease OF 50 $50 per annpm.
Terms OF sal le--nird In C ash, (of which $500
must be paid at sale) b deferred payments to be
maze in equal paymeu.s in six, twelve. eighteen
and ~ y-fouy mon ms after date, with interes
at The IA OF eight PER CENT per annum until aid
payable seml-acnually, and secured by deed of
tius ard Insurance. ot.e satisfaction OF the Trus-
tees. Terms 10 be f,sllg compiled with within six
days after the day of sal otherwise the Trustees
rr&eI We the right 70 reset the r,perCy. after one
weeh notice at he SIX and cost of the first pur-
WM. N. ROACH }T,,a.o.
INl3-d n, II, WARD, }AluSte's'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-13
TtO SUMMER TOURISTS.

ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
From Baltimore to HALIFAX and Tice Versa
The British Iron Screw Steamships
HIBERNIAN 3 200 tons, Capt. L.. Archer, r. Mr.. {;
NOVA SCOTIAN, 3 300 tons, Capt. Richardson:
CASPIAN, 3, LOO tons, Capt. Trocks-
Leave Baltimore every other wednesday
FOX HALIFAX. NOVA SCOTIA
hounu tIlP. 30, gold.
lncluoins everything except wines, etc.
Tnls ls A excellent opportunity TO enjoy q brief
ocean trip In FTrst-claSs Trans Atlantic Steam
Saips and the charming summer climate Of Nova
Scotia.
First cabin TO st; Johns Newfoundland. .x36, gold
fHst caoiL 70 LiNerpOol. 49,. 10, gold
For further Information apply to
A. SCHUMACHER & CO.,
1e1-2m South Gay street. Baltimore Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-13

Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, Captain JOHN
x. WOOD, lesyns her wharf, termf- 49,
nus OF 1th sI,n stn street line Of sars, 49,
CurrfomAn, Somini and Leonardtown, stopping Ut
intermediate landings each trip. Days OF sailing
same "a Steamer Mattano.
For further iarormation, apply st the once, over
Metropolitan Sank, Knox s Express Once, or at
the Company Wharf, foot OF 8th street,
Baggage caied for on application al KnoI's En-
ress Once. SAMUEL BACON, Pres't.
b. J.. ACClN ELY, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-13

OLD GL0LHIIFS, AS,1L, RICE asAlss .
&C., e13 tn street southwest oers Sresf bsrSSins
BE Pays the hieheGt prices In CASH fos ~ aevers
:sneses aamso aoovA Ordas b ma1 ssssndsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-13

p. o. Bor 69e. Nep OrIean-. Lonisia,,

xfrAn our Grand Extraordinary Drawings ara
under the supervision and management OF tens
q II. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early jyIO-y&s4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-13

The Steams-s JOHN GIBSON and 4. q.
KNIGHT Alternately leave Pier Al East <SAho
River, New YORK, at O'Clock IN. <E9kR
town every MONDAY, and Alexandra same day.
Freight taeen 1T lowest rates. For Information
or to X. P. Il DENHAA, Agent, Water street,
GEORGETOWN.
sp21-tr SAMUEL BACON, President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13
kilograms to The Star
GREAT BOAT RACE.
ONFORD'S EASY VICTORY.
EUROPEAN PEACE PROSPECTS,
Gold Only a Quarter Above.
THE ENGLISH UNIVERSITY BOAT
RACE.
Oxford Wins


LONDON. April lS.-The thirty fifth race ba.
tween the oxford and Cambridge craNS took
r,aCe ha @ tiiiS morning on the river Thames, over
ths usual course from Putney TO 'Mortlake 4
miles and 2iurlongS, aud resulted i'm AN easy
victory Tor The oxford crew. This makes i'm
the thirty-fiVe contests eighteen yictorias tbap
have been scored by the ONforls while cam
bridge has been successful in sixteen races
heat. " "''u
The morning broke hay and slightly over.
cast, but calm and mild. BY half past . o'cIk
the sun was shining and the weather was per-
lect Tor the race. The water was smooth and
the crowd OF spectators of the contest was inn.
menSe along the entire course. especially at
the TWO ends. The river was very animated
with craft of all kinds.
THE BETTING
At Putney before the start was 10 on Ok
loid- winch was freely offered but with no
takers, the result being considered certain.
CAPITAL START
was erected in Il minutes after 10 o'clocL
cambridge had the MiddleSeX side of the river
while oxford was on the SurTy side. Cam
bridge got of first, rowing a faster stroke
than Oxford. The contabS led by about n
third OF a length when of Simmond's ward
TWO iurlongs from the starting point They
SGhntHned hni iIi TO increase this advantage some
three furlongS from Putney the Cambridge
BOAT was almost half length ahead of their
opponents. Cambridge slightly added 10 their
advantage. and Just below the site of the old
hall mile post led by something like twothirdS
o1 length. At the lower end of the garden
ol SGdNell cottage, infee turlOngS from Cra-
VenS creek, when Cambridge was rowing 81
strokes TO the minute, Oxford began 10 come
up last, ana were soon gaining upon the lead
erS. AT the Grass wharf they had cot upon
even terms with Cambridge and the two boats
roWed oar and oar past ROSebank villa. OF
the Crab tree, one mile and two furlOngs from
Hutney, ~
OXFORD BEGAN TO co IN FRONT
and quickly drew ahead. the Cambridge crew
becoming unsteady and irregular on the
soap works, two fUrlOngs from the Crab tree
OXFORD were clear ahead, and were rowing
right away from their Opponents and lei
through HammerSmth bridge one mile and
SIX lurlongS from Putney 10y about two
lengths. From this point the race yeduires no
description. oxford continued 10 Increase
The lead being half a dozen lengths ahead on
Shlswtck church, miles and furlonpS from
futney, and perhaps ten lengths at harness
bridge, about mTlongS farther on Oxford
continued long way in front 10 the end and
WON VERY EASILY
Dy ABOUT 30 seconds in time or by MANY lengths
IN Is minutes and l. seconds. Mr.. Chiefly was
the umpire.
Though the crowd was very great il is the
general opinion that il was not as large as last
year, the interest being greatly diminished by
the general conviction that oxford would win
easily, which was borne out.
THE PRINCE OF WALES
witnessed the race from the Victoria saloon
steamer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13
Death of William NJ. Tweed.
LAST HOURS OF THE CAPTIVE.
William MI TWpa&Wha died in Iudlnm ct


William nj. Tweed4whO died i'm Ludlow-S street
jail, New York, at precisely l. o'clock yester-
day. as stated in last evenings STAR, was at
tended by DIR. COchrane, who had been with
also MIR. Foster Dewey, his late secretary, Mr
Douglass his SOn-in-law, and Mr.. EdefStein
one of his counsel All hope OF his recovery
was abandoned soon after II o'cDck, when Dr.
Cochrane announced clogging OF the heart
and complete nervous exhaustion. At the
time OF his death there was no struggle, and
upon his arm. Keeper Herman was hurriedly
summoned three minutes before noon, and
reaching MIR. Tweed s room the signal rang
out, and the long.prisoned old man dropped
HIS LAST WORDS
to DR.. COchrane were: Il have tried to do
some good, if have not had good luck. am
not afraid to die. l believe the guardian angels
will protect me- He was conscious till within
a few moments of his DEATH and a short time
before drank a little tea which was handed to
him him by his son-in.law. Mr.; Douglass. Most of
were teegraphed to. 1t was about week ago
that Mr.. Tweed first complained of cold and
took to his bed, which he kept up to the time
of his death. UptO Thursday night it does not
appear that he had any serious appr:henSionS
Deputy Fitzsimmons. I'm be all right again
his death he whispered to Mr. EccleStein, i'm
disconnected sentences, his utterances being
attended evidently with great pain. All that
the moral effect of his Imprisonment upon the
public, and. to quote his own words, Mr..
Tweed said, Il hope now that every one is
satisfied
THE MESHES OF THE LAW.
AT the time of his return to New York,
after his escape from prison and flight to
Cuba and Spain, the ex:Boss, besides being
of his inability to satisfy the $6,OOO,OOO judg-
ment, was also fugitive from Justice in
the largest sense of the term. The great
already been tried, convicted and pun
ished, was only one i'm % criminal indictments
that have been found against him since De-
cember Is, 1871. Three of these indictments
were for felony under the "gross fraud" law;
ten for forgery i'm the third degree four for
misdemeanOrs, and the rest for conspiracy,
under the conspiracy law" The Omnibus
indictment was one of the four for misdemean
or, and was selected by the counsel by agree
ment, as the one on which he should first be
tried. Tweed, therefore, had now hanging
over his head p criminal indictments, and
there was no limit, inside of his prospective
natural life, to the time that might be occu.
pied in trying him upon these indictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13

RELIGIOUS ENTHUSIASM AMONG CoLoREp
PEoPLE.-The Richmond (Va.) State of the
iWh INST, says: The colored people are pass
ing through the throes of a religious revival,
anu while under the powerful spell act i'm the
SIangest manner, SURPRISING the dancing
dervlshes OF the East, and COMFORTING them
selves as If suffering from ST. Yitus' dance or
the blte OF the tarantula. All around we see
evidences of this singular religious enthu-
SlaSm among this class. They meet, as if by
accident, in the streets and take hold of
hands, and then begin a sort OF weird, wild
dance as they shake one another and chant a
strange sort of gibberish. A waiter bringing
you your morning chop at breakfast, half way
TO the table is suddenly seized with the re-
ligiOus cOnvulsion, and crying out :" I've got
its drops the platter and begins to caper
about in the most ridiculous manner, while
you look on and wonder. At the tobacco fac
tory suddenly the spirit moves them as they
are engaged in twisting the leaf, and they stop
all work and begin one OF their wild meetings
with shOutings, and prayer, and singing. Aud
so it goes on; these things occurring at inter-
walls of every three or four years. The spirit
of prophecy, too, takes possession of many
and predictions ofthe end Of all things, the IN
terpretations OF dreams, and readings of signs
visible in the heavens and on the earth are
part OF the general programme Then sud.
denly II dies out, and the world moves on with
them as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13

BALTIMORE, April 13.-Virginia sizes, old.
20; 40. deferred, A.; do. consolidated. CO..: do
second series. ~; North Carolina skies. old Is:
94a9S. ~ '' >
BALTIMORE, April 13.-Cotton quiet and
steady-middling, 10iS. Flour dull and easier
except for low grades-Howard street and western
extra, .15a6; %; do. family, 5 5Oa6.50. Wheat,
southefn shade easier; western shade lower hut
closed hTm-southern red, l. .1Sa1. So: do. amber
1.S5al SO; Pennsylvania red, 1.32a1.33; No Z
winter red, western, spot and April. 1. 29iS; Nav
l. S05Ra1 81. Corn, southern shade firmer: western
about steady-southern white, 5la52; CO. yellow
50a51: western mixed. spot and April 6O7sa5l
May, 52a52A: June, So 3I4a63k. Oats dull and
heavy-sOuthern, S2a36: western white, 32 lS3: do .
mixed 3Oa31; Pennsylvania, 32a34. Rye dull and
nominal-no receipts. Hay good demand and firm
Provisions dull and heavy. Butter, choice firm
and hlgher-choice western roll, 24a26; do packed
2Sa25. Petroleum dull and nOmiual-refined H.
Coffee quiet and nOminal-Rio cargoes lIali
Whisky quiet and steady, I06al06Ie. Receipts
wheat, ~. 600: -four. 2, 800: corn. 60, 600 Ship
ments-wheat, 6l, 800; corn. 104 600. Freights To
Liverpool fairly a tive and unchanged.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Stocks firm. Money.
9. Gold, 1OOA. Exchange, long, 486lS: short,
4e9. Governments lower, in sympathy with gold.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Flour in BUYERS
favor. Wheat dull and = and 1 cent lower on
futures. Corn a shade frmer.
LONDON, April IL, 1890 p. m-U. 8. four
and-a-half per cent. bonds, 104 ); ten -forties
illinois Cent Central 7e sM SSTseK Central Central 49,
Reading Railroad, 14'a, New Jersey Central con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13
EUROPEAN PEACE PROSPECTS.
England Stacking Her WarIfkc
Prenarafians

LONDON, April l3.-There has been less eX-
eltement at Portsmouth dock yard this week,
lhe work III hand Is fast assuming its OrdiDa-
generally stopped. Very little remains 10 be,
done in the way of warlke preparation. On
Monday ii became known that a letter had
been forwarded from the Admiralty To Ports
mouth asking how long il would take 20 get
ready for sea the liotilla of iron gunboatS built
Tor service I'M the Baltic during the last Rus
san war, and for the most part since living on
Sips at HaSlar. These are formidable little
vessels OF 25i tons displacement. with turn
screws, and carrying each an Is ton gun in the
BOWS. Preparations Were atcually began To
III tneln WIN magazines, when further orders
were received counteTmanding the first. At
present thereIore-s nothing is being done TO
bring them forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13

Boss TWEED. His figure must Yet be fresh
in the memory of many Of our readers. Tall
and straight, with a back like wall and an
enormous paunch, he was the impersonatiOn OF
prosperity. The face was a strong one, bold
ana Shrewd, with an astonishing appearance
OF frankness when the owner was in good
humor, but with a repelling look of suspicion
and spite when he was angry. The rapid ut
terance, the words tumbling the one over the
olher, i'm often undistinguishable confusion
the quick gestures and the massive front of
the once great man were discussed fully and
freely to-day, amid sighs of regret for the
days that had gone never 10 return. All Tweed's
associates speek bitterly of the other members
OF the old ''Ring'-of Connolly, who cOnfessed
OF Sweeny, who compromised on behalf of his
dead brother. OF Garvey and The rest Even
persons who have longest and most bitterly on.
posed Tweed said today that he had paid fhe
highest penalty and that his crimes mieht
now be partly forgotten. 1t was on his admiss
sion 10 the prison that he made his famous an :
swers 10 the two questions always propounded
Religion "None
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13

Our MEDIfERRANEAN SQUADRoN.-Advices
received at the Navy department from the
Mediterranean station state that on the 5th of
February, Rear Admiral Leroy, commanding
that station. transferred his flag from the
Trenton to the Alliance at Smyrna. and pro
ceeded in the latter vessel to PiraeuS, Greece
the port OF Athens, arriving on the Sth. The
Marion was in port. The Trenton arrived ar
PilaeuS March 18th, and the admiral retrans-
ferred his flag to her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13

BLAIR's ALLEGED BARGAIN-The Rich
mond correspondent of the Petersburg (Va.D
IndeT-Appedt sends the following curious
story as received from Maryland by private
channels: Montgomery Blair's resolutions
passed the Maryland Legislature il is said by
one OF those log rolling lodges not unusual i'm
such assemblies. He was anxious for his
scheme 10 receive the Endorsement of the Cen
erai Assembly. In repairing the state house
al Annapolis the board of Puplic Works had
exceeded the appropriation made for that
purpose at the last session but one SSOOO
VI course, the contractors TO whom the money
was due were urged to receive the paw and
thelr friends were numerous and influential
But Mr.. Blair was leader i'm the House of
Delegates OF the party there which was on
posed to the payment of the unauthorized ex
pendltlre. Al one time this party seemed TO
conlroi majority 0i the House. Hence, it is
SAID, that the suggestion was made To tbe
statesman from Silver Spring that if he was
so so pugnacl0us against paying that bill-his Ijt-
tle Oil would never see the light. OF course
ne was unwilling to put himself i'm a factions
oPPosllon, and SO both bills passed but the
Dlll for repairs and furniture pulled througS
The Dill Tor an electoral recount !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13

The STORIES ABOUT FOUL PLAY having
been met with at Havana by Judge Leonard,
OF Louisiana, are not credited at the State de-
partment neither are the rumorS assigning
as the cause of his death his excessive dissi2
patton. The department is satisfied that he
died OF yellow fever, for the Consul General
at Havana, who is one of the best and most
trustworthy of our officials abroad. has writ
ten that Judge Leonard died of yellow fever
and was during his illness tenderly nursed by
members OF his (the cOnSuls) family
The GEN. FITz JOHN PORTER MATTER RE.
oPENED.-The President has granted General
Fitz John Porter, REORGANIZATION of his case.
An order was issued by the War Department
yesterday afternoon. designating Generals j.
M. Sehofeld and 81. II. Terry. Col G. w. Getty
an9 9uaa; Ma}er asa b Gardner, board to meet
AT west Point on the 10Th of June next, for the
purpose OF conducting the examination. Gen.
fOrter was cashiered and prohibited forever
from holding any Office under the United
States for disObedience Of orders at the second
battle Of Bull Run, In 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13

ANOTHER SEARCH FOR FRANKLIN RELICS
Lieut.. Schwatka, one of our yonng army on
GERS, intends to undertake trip TO the Polar
regions In the hope of finding the remaining
Iecoros ana relics OF the Franklin expedition,
SchWatka has obtained Indefinite leave of
absence from the War department fer the pur-
pose. He will sail in June in one of the vessels
are generously aiding the enterprise.-tN. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13

SThe Ohio republican state committee is
to hold meeting in Columbus on "Wednesday
next
A@Another objection TO the Moffatt bell
punch is the doleful suspicion that y may
orce sAloon-keepers W water theu xhisSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13
Business Suspeusiou

NEW YORK, April l3.-FellOwS Foster & Co
wholesale jewelers., IL Maiden Lane have SuS-
pended. Liabilities $l3O,OOO-nOmiraI assets
Slj0.0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13
Gold ONLY Ii Aboye Par,
The Markets,

NEW YORK, April l3.-GOld fell to lO0 this
ment on Wall street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13
DONDS AND STOCKS.

United States Bonds of all kinds;
District Of Columbia Bonds of various issues;
Washington and Georgetown Quarterly Stock:
Municipal and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, bought
and sold BY LEVI JOHNSON & CO., Bankers.
mafN-F 10Th st, and Penpa, aYenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
revenue, $2sS, ,02443; customs. $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13
nVD BUFFALO LITHIA.
NY HUSYADI JANOS,
And dAPPOLLINARIS
SPRING WATERS,
Just received
Ar
MILBURS,S PHARMACY,
marl4-tr 1929 PENNA, AVENUE,

~ HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON
US 31T 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
With very extensive facilities for manufac,
Mantles unequaled for richness of design and color
and rivang in extent any establishment in the
country. Architects designs for MantleS and
WainScoatings closely followed, and limitations of
rare and beautiful marbles exactly produced.
Agents for BARSTOW WROUGHT IRON FL r.
MACE, Baltimore KITCHENER RANGES: also
The Russia fireplace STOVE. Contractors for
Plumbing and all Tin and Copper Work. With
large force Of competent mechanics in their va
rious branches and long personal experience, will
do good work cheaper than any other house. m2 1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13

PERs0NAL.-The Hon. James L. Evans. of
Indiana, is seriously i'll at his residence, $40 F
street. III this city. ''' General Francis A.
Walker is i'm town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13

BANKERS AND REsUMPTION.-T The House
banking and currency committee yesterday
issued Subp9naS to a large number OF leading
bankers of the principal cities requesting them
to appear next week and give their views on
the matter of resumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13

THE NEWS ABOUT THE NEW ORLEANS
CoLLECTORsHIP today is that the President
has DECIDED not to delay much longer the
choice Of some one for that Office, and to send
in a name next week. Any intention that he
has supposed to have had, OF appointing An
dCrson, is believed to have been abandoned.
This leaves the way open for Ex-Governor
coming man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13

WASHINGTON's TOMB AND JEFFERSON's
GRAvE.-If the full amount Of 5000 apprO-
prlated by the House to day to mark Jeffer-
sons grave at Monticello is expended for that
purpose, then the last resting place of the au-
thor of the declaration of independence will
put to shame the humble tomb of the Father
of his Country" at Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13

The subcommittee on the Judiciary of the
District of Columbia committee have agreed
to report bill equalizing the charges for
flour inspections in Georgetown and Wash
ington; The law at present allows two cents
Tor each drawing and two drawings for flour
inspected in Georgetown, and one cent and
one drawing for flour inspected in Washing
ton. The bill agreed upon allows one cent and
one drawing for both cities, and meets the an.
prevail OF majority of the millers of both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13

IF THE SENATE ADOPTS THE AMENDMENT to
The pension appropriation bill that none but
wounded and disabled soldiers shall be pen
sion agents, it will retire to private life more
than two-thirdS of the agents now in the ser
vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13


The same sub committee have also agreed 10
report favorably to the full committee the bill
for the prevention of begging in Washington,
rest all persons who may be seen begging in
the streets, and to take them before a Justice
OF the peace, who shall ascertain if they are in
need OF the neceSSarieS of life. and if SO to no.
tlfy the District Commissioners for relief and
II not TO sentence them to thirty days in the
WOrkhOuSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-13

restores gray or faded hair to It's originafcolor
and youthful appearance in three to ten days, re-
moves dandrun, and prevents the hair falling.
With constantly Increasing sale for the past
eight years, we feel satisfied we recommend it,
of this character Of
First. being warranted entirely harmless.
Second. no sediment or other extraneOus mS..a ar
creating more or less dirt upon the scalp, to shake
up before using.
Third, does not stain linen or the finger nails.
A trial will convince.
Put up In large bottles. Price One Dollar
For sale at
Corner Sd and ID SITS. ,s.sr..
marlS-tr 0Md corner 14th 0ad n.tc.