davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

STORIES OF COUTUKE'S PAINTINGS picture
OF beautiful model which the late Tnom "a
Couture painted In three hours and forty mi n
utes, was bought by Russian for s., 900. His
picture OF Roman scene, painted In 1S47. ma ie
MN instantly a man OF power and fame in art
"Wnat are you going to commence nOW?r asked
one OF ms pupils at that time; ''what new grand
Work?" I'll tell you." answered Couture: INV
ambition Is TO paint glass of water standi =,
on pohshed piece OF marble. In tho glass wiz
be q beautiful rose with a deW-drop uDon r.
and In the marble you will see the refiection :
" But you are not serious!" exclaimed the yo1th
AFTER what you have accomplished you mus
continue" "YeS, am serious wish to make
fortune. To work for glory and to die OF hu ~
not by his own industry, but by the death OF h.,
father and small fortune brought him nv his
wife. After years OF separation the ullestionints
pupil visited him In his home to see what rho
master had accomplished In the past Yea e
come with me- said Couture, after the nsnai
compliments had been exchanged: "come Wit
a me ana VIII show you something beautiful
something l have been painting for fine Ito of
my Wife Look there' 1t was rose In q c1 S o 90
OF water, rejecting In the piece OF white m Tribe
on which It was standing. "Ah, | know IL ~
crleo tne pupil. "Know it? Impossible, r.
was only painted yesterday" "Yes. / have
known 1t since 1s47" 1t was the ambitions c,n'
ception which had entered his head thirty We rs
before, after he had been proclaimed victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
Easy Lessons i'm Etiquette.

We have been profoundly interested in a work
that has Just been sent us, the author whereof,
world easy lessons in etiquette for gentlemen
1t Is useful work! Among other things the
professor says:
the hat should be taken to the parlOr and held
In the hand"
This is one OF the best instructions in the
book. When you don't know all about the lady
and her family, young man, freeze TO your hat
all the time. We once knew young lady who
kept her father and four brothers in nice, new
stylish hats all the time, by simply instructing
young man with giddy hat was fresh enough
TO leave his hat In the hall. Wen bet dollar
Professor Tanning has been there himself And
then. beside, a plug" hat is such comfortable
thing to hold in ones hand. When you can't
think OF nything to say. you can stroke the hat
the wrong way, ana then exert your energies
curing the rest OF the visit to getting it smooth
again.
"a gentleman says the professor, with be-
e eoaa severity "never dances with his over
And we may add that he hardly ever dances
with his overshoes on, and the Instances in the
best society In which a gentleman has danced
closely over his head, his trousers stuffed in
the legs Of his india. rubber hunting boots, and
an umbrella held over his head are rare, in
deed. Society cannot feel too grateful to the
etiquette.
"A gentleman" continues the professor sal
This is solemn, sober, earnest, inspired truth.
When you meet a-a-person anywhere, In the
street, In the cellar, at the lunch stand, In
swimming, in bed, and you see he wears no
gloves, shun that person. He Is no gentlem IN,
professor Tanning says so, and Professor Fan
nihg Knows. Why. real gentleman wears
gloves when he washes his hands and when he
trims his nails
always" insists the professor, s'ofrer your
down."
II you don't believe this, try Offering the
hand to Lady with the back of 1t up. The LADY
VIII Immediately kick the stuf1ing out Of YOU
burlington HaUkeye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
= Effect Of Arsenic ON the BODY.

The London Lancet says that c. Giles, In a re-
Gently published paper, has given the results
OF series OF experiments. undertaken by him.
on the effects following the administration Of
arsenic for period OF four months, On pigs
rabbits and fowls. The quantity given was
0.0005 to Decor Of gramme; the pigs COOS
to 0.o5; and the fowls O.OO1 to OO)S
per diem. In all these animals the Weight
OF the body increased, and the sub-cutaneol rs
rat was augmented. In young growing
animals the bones developed considerably, both
In length and gfrth, and they presented the De.
cullar1ty that wherever, In the normal state.
spoDgy tissue exists, IL was replaced by COMPACT
bone. The bones OF the carpus and tarsls were
IN this way converted into solid, bony masses
Moreover, a compact layer OF bone was found
Immediately beneath the epiphys cartilageso OF
the long bone, just as Weigner found to be the
case in animals supplied with small doses Of
phosphorus In their food. This was most dis
unct beneath the upper epiphysial cartilage Of
the humeruS and the lower one of the femur
and was apparent after the arsenic had been
gwen ID days, and where only Q. 02 to O.O35 OF a
gIamme had been taken It was observed tn at
Utnef ANIMALS, fed In the same stable, presented
Ine same appearance In their bones and this
Giles ascrlDes TO the air being loaded with the
arsenic eliminated by the lungs and skin OF the
xsannalS 10 which 1t was administered, sinea ia
I0und that the changes were also Observed in
animals kept In a cage, the bottom OF vVb,c ~.
MAS strewp With arsenic. Beside the chan%as
a the bones, the heart, liver, kidneys. az
even the spleen, underwent fatty do--..rara+Io,r1
The young OF anirna..o Ieu with Arsenic were
invariably born dead, though they attained a
large size, and presented remarkable hyper
trophy OF the spleen and tncipient changes in
the bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

TALNAGE AT HoME.-The idea OF looking upon
the monster vice In its own hide ous mien va,
not original with DR.. Talmage Archbishop
Hawley In England went with Mrs. Fry In her
visits to Newgate; DR.. Chalmers saw Ola sgow
by night very much as DR.. Talmage saw Ne":;;
York; the late famous DIR. Guthrie, OF c.din.
purgh, the greatest preacher In the free KIRK.
stuaieo nie In the great cites IN the same Way'
ana even tne venerable DR.. Cuyler visited c ii.
1ese tneatre IN San Francisco, and some in a
n1o G1 the spartan virgin looked in
New York theatre. Perhaps Talmage is helm
tried by ms brethren because hehas been bshind
the scenes and seen more wonders than thav
have. Talmage lives in four.story. cor rey
brown-stone house with cupola on top. he
recluse from the whole world He amuses him n q
self by exercising his wind power on a cornst.
Arbuckle being his teacher, and he has learned
few tunes He tries to keep his home full of
mirth, and bis Wild laughter rings through his
dwelling; He keeps short, fat negro, as sleek
and black as Nubian slave, whose natural
minstrelsy affords much fun to the eccentric
pastorjc[St. Louie Republican Letter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
A Girls Complaint Against Men.

A Girls Complaint Against Men.
Seriously, when one comes calmly to con over
the conversation that has taken place between
you and most Of the men you have happened to
meet for the last few months (and worst of all,
are likely to go on meeting for the next few
months, and perhap5Ewho knOws?-fOr years1
are stupid, that they either won't exert them
selves to talk intelligently when they meet an
intelligent girl, or That they have come some
time ago to the happy conclusion that all girls
be shocking bore to these poor men; and
we may judge from the worn and weary
expression generally to be seen On the counte-
nance Of man who goes out much, 1t Is a
stupid and very uninteresting; but my COM
plafnt Is, that when girls are nice, Intelligent,
and full OF cleverneSS, men are so lazy. or so
blind. or so stupid, that they will not behave
nary amount Of brains. We girls are always
being asked why we don't do as our anceS-
tors Odd oefore-vk, marry the first man
that asks us; we say the world has advanced,
with husband with whom we have no compln-
tOnShip, and then we go on to think of the men
we have met, and that we may be said to know
and the reflection only makes us more deter
mined to wait TIL we are old and gray, rather
than link ourselves to man who Is no sort of
companion to US, and Will never appreciate any
OF the qualities that make us dear to large
circle Of friends who have taken the trouble 60
talk TO Us, and so TO know us. an not clever
girl nor blue stocking, nor anything approach
ing 1t, but only girl who has heart and a
mind, and who Is very anxious that the other
sex, Ii they do possess such qualities, would not
en0eavor 10 conceal them, and would try to Il nd
out the conversational powers OF the girls they
meet In society. There Is more real pleasure In
conversation than In anything, and even though
young men and girls may not be the least Ia
cdned to serious consideration as to whether
they can ever be companiOnable for life surely
they may talk TO each other.-lE English paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

PERHAPS no scientific achievement during the
present century has been deemed more mar
member $50 far as is known) Of the suns fam
lily Of planets. In many respects. apart from
the great difficulty Of the mathematical prob
lem Involved, the discovery appealed strongly
miles from the sun had been discovered in
March, 1878, by a mere accident, though the
accident was not one likely TO occur TO any
Ing the star-depths. Engaged in such OBJ
larging the known domain OF the sun,
planet Uranus. His experienced eye at once
recognized the fact that the stranger was not
a fixed star. He judged it to be a comet. 1t
the newly discovered body was proved to be a
planet, travelling nearly twice as far away from
the sun as Saturn, the remotest planet before
fhe"fy Of sravtaton had beeh esta abs
Yet it was az once perceived how greatly this
theory had increased the power OF the a5trOno
mer to deal with planetary motions Before
year had passed more was known about the
motions of Uranus than had been learned alb lut
the motion Of any OF the old planets during
5000 years preceding the tine Of Coper mi
sitiOn OF the newly discovered planet, to calcu-
late retrogressively the path along which 1t had
been travelling, unseen and unSuSpected, during
the century preceding its discovery. And now
observations which many might have Jud sed to
be OF little value came In most usefully. AStron-
0merS since the discovery OF the telescope had
formed catalogues Of the places OF many hua-
dredS OF stars invisible to the naked eye.
Search among the observations by which such
catalogues had been formed revealed the fact
that Uranus had been seen and catalOgued as
fixed star 81 several time5i FlamSteed had
seen 1t five times, each time recording 1t as
star OF the sixth magnitude, SD that five of
Flamsteed's stars had to be Cancelled from his
lists. Lemonnier had actually seen Uranus II
times. and only escape the honor Of discover
ing the planet (aS such through the most mar
Vicious careiessnesS, his astronomical papers
being, as AragO said, ssa very picture of
chaos" Bradley saw Uranus three times,
Mayer saw the planet once only. It was from
the study OF the movements Of Uranus as thus
seen, combined with the planets progress after
its discovery, that mathematician first began
to suspect the existence OF some unknown dis
turbfng body. The observations preceding the
discovery Of the planet range over an interval
Of ninety years and few months, the earliest
observation used being one made By Flamsteed
on December %, 1890. There Is something very
strange In the thought that science was able
thus to deal with the motions OF planet for
nearly century before the planet was known.
Astronomy calculated in the first place where
the planet had been during that time; and
then, from records made by departed obServ-
er5, who had had no suspicion Of the real ma
ture Of the body they were observing, astron-
omy corrected her calculations, and deduced
more vigorously the true nature of the new
planets motions.-[R. A. Proctor, in Contempt
ri Rkuie1c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
POPULAR SONGS.

Nancy Lee and ID, @J q nm Morgan"
Does your mother know you're ont
"Gone" Ten thousand miles away!"
Little Fraud and Annie Laurie
Tapping at the garden gate
"on, tbs joi s,,,o In tn! the starlight"
Little Buttereupr and Blue Bird;"
BaSpS little G %sigan IN M ths
Will he never come aeain:
And ITS nice to be a father,
the 1Sos sTa a1S Greis 5roken
Capt Cuff, "How's that for high"
.Baby mine- and Little Barefoot
"Why does mother stay so long,"
Naughty man." MY darling husband
do not sing to me that song"
Little sweetheart, come and kiss me-
"For the old mans drunk again.
And We won't go home till morning.
1--WE shall meet THE two bad men"
NOW" my heart is sad and loneiy,n
when the band begins to play"
"And 81 want to be an angel''
"A"Walking down Broadway"
when the moon is brightly beamin9'
In the cottage by the sea-"
oh. there is no harm in kissing
The fellow that looks like me-"
"Have you heard my love was coming"
Bonnie Bessie DER the leay''
Brown eyes has that little Maiden"
And "A maiden fair to see'
what is home without a mother"
when the summer rain is o'eri'
"Capt Jinks,' How can leave thee"
Then come in and shut the door.
"Once again. "The angels whisper"
Put my little shoes away.
"What care Isf' "Oh. Joy. on. rapture,
kiss me ouek" Sweet Ethel Nay"
GOOD by, sweetheart" Rock me. sister,"
"Dance me- papa. on your knee,
"Don't forget to write me, darling,
% -l,ax, Jsvr1Sr ItpCnEd
"when the purple Elacs blossom"
when the mists have rolled away,
"We shall meet.beyond the river
Horace Greeley Making hay
"Near the banks of that lone river"
"Woman's rights mo tongue can tel.
"Whoa Emmai, THE cold winds WHISTLE
"Say goOd-by, yet not farewell"
Manchester Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

A SUBTERRANEAN BALL.-A ball was pjven
recently In mine at Gold Hill, Nevada at a
point 1,04O feet below the surface. A local
newspaper says" The station is quite as
walled In with substantial timbers. and has
quite lofty ceiling. The room was cool and
comfol table, was appropriately decorated Tor
the occasion and was lighted with lamps sus.
pended from the ceiling. The ladies were
dressed In calico and the gentlemen in
corre. pondingiy inexpensive raiment. Toe
furniture was In keeping with the place.
and Wh1le thefe was furnished everything
necessary to comfort nothing very eStrava,
CANT was seen; Never before in the United
StatesEif anywhere = yS16 10 the world-has there
been given pan at the depth of nearly quar-
There was no trouble about persons slippins
into IL ballroom without tickets. It Was e
queer way, TOO, OF going to ball, this stepping
upon cage instead OF into a carriage and he
ing darted straight down toward the center Of
the earth SSooSi VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

PLAYING WITH FIREARMs-One of these
practical Jokers (who point firearms, supposed
not TO be loaded, at persons "1n fun y was
treated according to his deserts In Iowa recent
", as we learn from the report of State against
Hardie, d Iowa, 6t7. The humorous gentle
man In question undertook to brighten a lady
neighbor with revolver. The weapon some
how went of, and the lady died of the fright
The court thought this was manslaughter, and
sent the joker to prison for year to give him
an opportunity for reflection. The despair of
the unfortunate man, his threats of killing
himself, and his violence, necessitatIng the
tying him with ropes, when he discovered his
mistake, were not deemed Of sufficient account
to Dispense with the restraint Of the prison
charge the jury that he was not b,ame
able II his act was what any man Of ordina-
ry prudence and caution might have
done. The court declined, obserTing:-"No
Jury would De warranted In finding that men OF
ordinary prudence so conduct themselves Hn-
man man Mfe Is not to be sported With by the use OF
may nave good reason to believe that the
weapon used Is not loaded, or that, being load
ed, It will do no injury. When persons ENGAGE
10 such reckless sport they should be he'd liab'e
LGp Journal. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

eE-The Franz furter Zietuno ia AGAIN .o =.
prosecuted for IL sulting Prince BIsmarcE Tbio
time its offence consists in having published 3
shorthand re, report OF the last trial, In which.
the speeches for the defence. us"tou
WA Sioux county boy goes to scboo, m o
donkey with his dinner basket h,,n% , oa On
ear OF the quadruped, s y" tae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
RAILROADS,
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAII1ROAD
THE GREAT DOUBLE rRAoR.
National Route and Short Line 60 IN
North. Northwest, West
and Southwest.

RAA1 ANAOA1 A&VA Vk24V AoAx4AxDVAOo
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACE.
National ass.i Is :ss.' W. ..s' to tie
10 ''i fs AZ s N2sas az T. 'sn
s:sn; :. ssSs d s hda isos
msa and Wa, s e.
H:10 4 m.-B.ltimore and Laurel Rxpren
siS @IRoint g hocl. RisdIsoai s1asburs.
FssassSs sss. & S 8 Ss Tozf and
fS :Ss m;hSt teIas. Louisyile ohicaEo. oolum.
snd 1sey ssneh unSss TroasS oss e
6tauntoo- Pullman Car TO Oincinnati daily. 0FAf.
'0h s sa on
Sss Rss:: s sss: . : JAM:
.I I w. Pn.-Bs'dn0's' Ann.po'''' rui0oa o''s
,i:sO pm;xNsx Yo.s. Pniladslphia and Boston
q ;Se pm. on sunday only foe Baltimore and Way
Sta :S nm.-B.,nmora B,.d.n.hurr ana r.,,.,
EI5psss1 Freesriok via Rs'ay. Stops It Annapolia
t43s pm-Potnt Of RocAn. Frederick, Hassrs.
Point q ROCKS md wy ststions only.
&c: go .Rnl.ae.ehia, norton and Bsltness
Norfolk Passengers taken IN the Cars direct e boS
at CGnt0n Stop At BlAdengburg ANA Laurel
IS 80 p.m-Baltmore and Way 0tsfion0
~ 30 Pm Chicago and 0olumbW RxpFoa,
Sgeepin0 Cars to Chicago.
f6:10 p.m-Baltimore ExpfomL
800 p.m--Point Of Rocks and Way Stssjcua
ID 30 p.m-St Louis, Cincinnati. LouigV0h Ana
m0n Cara
fl0 Is pm.-Kev YoFk. Phnadelphis ana Dssu.
moro 3xpreGk Stops 6 Hadonsbure md I61T1i
Sleeping Cor g New Yoek. and spedl 06s0tnS
t)Dslly. ton Sunday only. othsr trains ds1y
except Sunday. All trains stop e Relay Station
Tor fureher INFORMATION apply g oOEe o0R0o q.
POI, corner o. New jersey avenue and o Qroe6 Gl0.
~, ~. lzS0 PennA avenue NV, Washington; and
11s0aC 1e@ple. Ign 9. 0eoreeeoWn. WheEo dO1r
b Be cnecked and recetyed 6 any point n - clT
~ MkMkNT6. NAg4ee TranGpoTf01dG1
In COLI. 0enerO Ticks Agent
GEORGE YOONTL 0o0eFS A0enk n0vlD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

"a GBNTIHAAN," says Prof b. F. Tanning
with becoming severity, "never dances with his,
overcoat on" And we may add that he hardly
ever dances with his overshoeS on and the In
stance, In the best society, In which gentleman
mas danced through an entire set with his ulster
drawn closely over bis head, his trousers stnfYed
m the legs Of his indlarubber hunting boots and
society can not feel too grateful to the prnfes.
s0l LOT mentioning this little matter Of Ell
Quette,-[Haukeye - 0'A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

A NORTHERN MINISTER was introduced to a
colored minister and inquired of his work. 81
preech, san, on Col Gorden's plantation" GLOW
sab, bout hundred and seventy "And
how many have you in the church?" "Dat
'perds altogether, sab, on de time ob year. In
de 'vtval times deys all members. In der back
slidin times ders nobody's members but Uncle
Billy ard old Aunt Katy."-IA ugustI Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

sV-An odd genius who lives at Yves, field,
Mass, but expects to die, has m ade q win In
which he bequeatbs 81 to each man, woman, or
Child who win attend his funeral. he win be
certain OF large following to the grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
cold Si,, Won't Migrate.

Old 81 finished raking down the winter cob.
webs from the file shelves, and then began to
-" Oar pears ter be er g1nril mOopment 'mong
de Massysip' niggers lords de norf-wes?"
I" Yes, indeed. They are going there by thou
$50 dey is, an dy's gwIne dar er heep faster
dan days gwtne ter come back, too!'
DO, DO you suppose they will want to come
You kno dey will! Talk bout karryln' de
shell fun de sho' an hit'll sing OBJ de sea, er
totin' off er blin' cat in er bag an hitl turn up
presently In de same chimbly corner whar yer
tuck hit rum, but dar's er streak of graverta-
shun bout er avridge niger dat draws like er
1nlunrubber strop an ar allus pullin' him buck
lords his birf place, fer er fack!n
out West, them"
"Dey can't be--taint humin natur'. Dey's
loold way now On false pretenses. Ebry oae
steamboat Ter be landid on er privlt warf in
frunt oh er reddy furnished plantashun, wild er
United states marshil standin' by holdin' er
gubment deed In one ham an er thurrer-bred
gub'ment mule wild de Odder ham, ter Welcun
him ter de Promisd Lamp
They Will some Of them undoubtedly be dis
appointed and feel like returning"
But der amt no way ter stop hit. Sense
Gums ter dem only wild speareunce. Dey ga n
bles on de chances fun de kradle ter de grave,
sartin. But dat aint me, now! Wenebber /
on fo'ty akers OBJ groun' In clar siglt OBJ de
Georgy line, now yer heah me?
So The old man Is likely to remain with us for
some time TO GOMEZ atlanta (tfa) Constitution.
TRUSTING FUTURITY.-At four hundred and
something Jones street is a fortune teller, W 40
has made new departure in the astrological
profession by causing her customers horoscopes
TO appear on slate living upon the table. she
enjoys the large patronage due to a s9othsayer,
who serves up at the very least rich uncle in
India, and the undying secret love Of a dark ey ed
person OF the other sex, according to clrcumSCan
ces, to each cash client. The other day, as young
Guffey and a half dozen boon companions were
going home from the club In a state Of 0iylish
self complacency, they came to where Signor.
Clementtna'S sign Invited the passer- by to peer
into futurity. They accOrdin ely filed Solemniy
In, and sitting around the SignOra's table. had
whole hunks OF coming events de alt out to each
When they arose to depart, Guffey waited until
his party had got safely into the street and then
putting his hand into his yes, pocket inuuired
the amount OF the U,ii
"SeIen revelations at s. So" replied the s1r.
ceress sweetly, 'Just $3.50; call it seventeen
dollars even."
"And are you sure everything on that slate
will come all Tight?"
ooh! it's certain, sure"
"Then put the bill on the slate too" and the
wicked young man had just time to escape be
fore that educational adjunct was shivered Just
where his head had been.-[San Francisco Post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
sly fEHSSIXExAMA 1879


10 THE NORTH. WEST. AND 6OUTHWE6T,
Double Track, Steel Rails.
SPLxNDD 6okN1Y. HA6HuIoIHT EoU1nHxx.
In Ensoe MAY I'm, lEs.
IRAi C,,. L e W. wAsHIN0T0H. from Dspoa
!or Oar 70 PitssSufs. and sisepins Cas- frcG
Pit:sburs 2 GindnnsA: g Loue snd 06ioasos
BAL1IMoRl AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
ss:sss e, ss sI - $ os . & ~ 49,
AM daiyy sIo. Ops sa asSssc and Ear~ = aosa
For Esx Ycsi sSd 81 x.: lao and lo:y pa
pre-: q PuilMsS f HS s or $40 mn S.i1 ~
js::sS Sy .s = g.: :s'e 3 $500 :
rs double ferriass and journe1 Scro: SsV
For Phi.: g. 20. ana 70 Is p "a. d.nz.
49, Limited =. E1PFess :sea % daily. except sanday.
s s,S rs s59S 81 spnSS AK; 10 80 20
Tor 1nS:pos. S 70 8 2. and 70 p. N. dany. a.
ALEXANDRIA AND FRKDKRIoKsBURa RAN;
T MAY R Az adM1hh4ANpRA AND WASHING
For AsI.ndTiH :is, 9. 9. 70 II Am Las, 9 4:s
IA Ian! a.. II 80 pm On Sunday It . m. and
For Rc c mo and the South. 30 an daily, and
20 q n: i { -. 9: sls :nd 4 Pm. =; o. :;
re .S.E = and 10 soI and ~
g SSIns5 q IhilsssssS IS. ia fsansi r..
s. lei Tor cSecSins q bssssss q dssnssioa tso@
FRANK THOMSON. 6snsrI Hansssr. now novs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

DIRE IS GOODS.
We have now open. a splendid line OF
DRESS GOODS,
Comprising all the
LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES,
And to which we are making daily addition.
An inspection Of our stock is solicited.
HOOE BRO. CO.,
1888 II st. NO.,
my5.tr Near Ehtsitt House.