davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29
Feminine Smiles.

A woMEN's chiropodist at Brighton,
England, has placed this legend above
his door: Hell hath no fury like a
woman's corn"
A GIRL, getting off a train at Cape
May, was asked if she might be helped
to alight, and she replied that she did
not smoke.-NelU York Herald.
AFTER an enthusiastic lover spends
two hours hard labor over letter to
his girl, and then mars its beauty by
splitting a drop of ink on it, he first
swears in a scientific manner for few
moments, and then draws a circle
around the blot and tells her it is kiss.
OBSERVATION has taught us that the
most effective powder is the non-explo-
sive kind. For an illustration of the
self-evident proposition, just watch a
young man. who has been out quite late
the night previous, trying to scrape a
white substance off the right shoulder
of his Sunday-go- connecting coat.
WHEN Benjamin Franklin was an ed
itor he was in the habit of writing to
young ltOlcb WIZ oChb III poCtl y, say ihS
in honeyed language that, owing to the
crowded state of his columns, ETC., but
he would endeavor to circulate their
productions iii manuscript; and then he
tied the poems to the tail of his kite for
"b0bs."
THIS is a view taken of it by an in
FAINT of st. Joseph, Mo-: Little Freddie
was undergoing the disagreeable opera
ton of having his hair cut by his moth
er, and he grumbled at the maneuver.
"Wly, Freddie" said mamma, you
ought not to make such fuss. Idon't
fuss and cry when my hair is combed."
eyes" replied the youthful party, "but
your hair amt hitched to your head"
A CORRESPONDENT wants to know if
wearing hat tends to make person
bald. We believe it does. Women
don't wear hats and they are not bald,
at least they do not wear them on their
heads, and SO they are not bald there.
Hats destroy hair. A woman's hat is
worn on the back of her head, and that
is the reason why women have to buy
so much back hair.-Dd1e6ury NelUS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29
A Pair of 'ein.


At social gathering the other even
ing an outsider could not have detected
the slightest villainy in the voice or
look of Mrs. NJ, as she got Mrs. b. in a
corner ana said
"Mrs. b., you are a sharp woman.
Last month when that French dresser
with wide, wide drawers went to your
house / could not make out it's use. 1
now hear that you have purchased some
real-lace curtains, and those big drawers
are just the place to keep 'em I'M"
Some ladies in Mrs. BIS position
would have flushed up and lost all chance
for striking back. She scarcely changed
color as she carelessly swung her rocker
around and replied:
"The only time l was ever worried
about anything 1 saw going to your
house was when your daughter came for
my shawl and diamonds for you to wear
to church weddingp
Of course neither lady had any mean
ing to her remarks. That's the way
they always chin each other in COM
pany.-Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29
Florence nowP" was asked few days

Florence now?" was asked O few days
ago.
l said did not know.
Miss -, of Philadelphia, who will
have fortune of $4,000 q year. She
is with her mother, a wealthy widow,
and all the poor Princes in Europe are
at their feet. The husband and father
made this money, so coveted by these
Princes, as a canal-contractor. The
widow and daughter have come to Eu-
rope to spend it,"
The Venetian Princes are even poor
er than the Florentine, and, unfortu-
nately for them, the American colony
here is very limited, and not very
wealthy. Indeed, with but one excep-
ton, the American fortunes are too
small to go out of the family. This one
will, without doubt, buy title, as it is
quite understood that neither mother
nor daughter is averse to such an ALI
ance.
One could entertain some respect for
q poor Italian Count if he were only ="
man for a. that" But he is not. His
poverty stricken pride looks down upon
Uue uOucbU ldDOT u uuuu VI DIdlu No Dc-
meath his notice. His impecunious in
dolence scorns any exertion that tends
toward the independence of self-sup-
port. How can one respect the poverty
of young man who rises at IL in the
morning, takes his coffee before rising,
makes his toilet, saunters out to the
piazza, spends an hour over another
cup of coffee ut little table in
the arcade, where he gossips with two
or three other young mobiles, and COM
ments on every lady who passes with
freedom of language not known to
ears polite. AS he spends the last
hour of the morning, so he generally
spends the afternoon, and the evening
is only varied by the promenade. Ele.
waited nobility, is it not? But such is
the occupation of the poor Italian noble
Prince or Count-as he calls himself.
What high-minded creature for a
woman to look up to, to respect, love,
and to support with her fortune! 1t
strikes me that all the titles in Italy
would not compensate for the loss Of
self-respect on the part of the American
girl who deliberately sinks her owa
nobility-the rank of an intelligent,
high-minded woman-to the level of
such effete aristocracy. -Veraice letter
IN Christian Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05
School Room Ventilation and Other
Mat eHS.

questions relating TO the public schools are
attracting attention In several of our large
cities. The discussion, here, has of late turned
more towards the consideration OF adopted
courses or study which tend to make parents
teacners, teachers drudgeS and automatons
and pupils encyclopedias of memorized knowl-
edge at the expense of the imagination, the
reasoning powers and physical health. An evil
which thus makes itself felt in all quarters will
doubtless receive proper consideration from the
school authorities, and whatever seems best TO
be done will be done. But while improving the
school curriculum, we must not neglect the
school bnilding. The condition OF the latter Is
by no means the least important factor In max
Ing system of education successful. With
course OF study that largely prevents both faith
full teacher and dlligent pupil from healthful
exercise outside of school hours it is necessary
that their surroundings during the greater part
of the day shall not be OF character to break
down the physical and. with them, the mental
powers. With so little opportunity to recu-
perate, the need for such reeuperatlon should
be reduced to the smallest possible proportions.
Baltimore and New York are discussing the
subject OF school ventilation. In the latter city
thorough inspections OF the different schools
by the board OF education are IN progress, and
as at least one prominent gentleman, who has
devoted much time to the study of school
sensible conclusions and practical suggestions
are expected. While it is too much to expect
that the world as represented by experts
will ever cease to quarrel over the CUES
ton OF ventilation. there are some prin-
ciples that have come to be accepted,
and the report Of this New York COM
mittee viii doubtless be Of value In furnishing
as the result of thorough inspection and study
summary Of the best methods OF applying
these principles in the construction OF school
buildings. Eyeryb body, it would seem. knows
all about ventilation; but not even our large
snowy school buildings are well ventilated, and
1t Is ridiculous to use the term in speaking of
many OF the close, crowded rented rooms with
their filthy surroundings. If Washington does
not profit by the general discussion On the sub
ject OF school ventilation, it Will not be because
the air which the teachers and pupils of the
city breathe to their injury is not capable of
Improvement. Washington children will have
better training for manhood in the proper de-
yelopment OF brain, bone and muscle when the
evils OF overcrowding, both as regards the
study list and the school room, are remedied
Improvement In one respect will make the
other easier to bear. A few pupils soon over
crowd an neutrality-suspicious. room, and a
few studies easily overcrowd the pupils in such
q room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05

The fact has just come out that the offer OF
the Berlin mission was made to Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid editor OF the New York Tribune, as long
ago as December %. This offer, which was
made I'm the most complimentary terms by the
President, Is matter Of qualification to Mr..
Reds journalistic and other friends, but in the
interests OF journalism satisfaction Is felt that
he declined 1t. The man who has the ability TO
keep a great metropolitan journal up TO the
high mark OF the Tribune cannot be spared
from journalism. even TO take position of the
distinction of the Berlin mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05

A big days work was done yesterday by the
Treasury department in the way OF refunding
the public debt. The whole of the 500 loan
mas now been wiped cut, and Secretary Sherman
Is already pushing on the work of converting
otner government Indebtedness into bonds at a
lower rate OF interest. The particulars or his
successful refunding operations will be found
elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05

The Canadian house OF commons and counci
request the dismissal OF Lieut.. Coz. Letellier
The Marquis OF LONE replies, In substance = /
VIII ask my imperial ma Whereat the Ia
nucks are immensely indignant, and the hopes
CT the Canadian annexationlsts brighten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05

T'HOMAS J. MYERS, Real Estate Agent,
l2l6 r street NV
FOB RENT.
102 13th. 3story Brick, 9 rooms mod imps
6 S5 and 6l3 N. J. ave. NV, Brick, rooms, "a [
922 n ct. NV, Brick, rooms, mod imps
NE: cor. vt ave. and N st., Brick, II rooms M L
4lS Sd st NV, Brick. II rooms mod. impa
l2l n: Y. ave-, 3-story Brick. Ia rs, W ater, gas
s14 18th NV. Brick. 10 r., water and 9as null,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05

One hundred and thirty three new advertise
ments In THE STAR last Saturday and ne hun
dred and thirteen today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05
DUHHAM WHISKY.


RICHMOND. Va, Sept :. 1878.
have carefully tested sample Of
Durham Rye Whisky,
Harvey. and ind i, free from adnlterations It is
exc. ent article Of whisky and altogether suita
w. H. TAYLOR. ID. D.. State Chemist
This snge1or Rye wnssy now SO popsar in off
of offered the rads Of
this city upon its merits only Th5re many fine
saF any known 5ana " We npy ca ths
DURHAM 10 equal the bes. of them. and we are sat
isfed trial viii convnce all judges Of this fact.
For sale by the following well known houses:
G c. Bryan, 3. Aman.
H r Howard. American House.
T. D: KeywoTih. Geo. v. Driver.
W. Fl. h. CisseD, John Ross,
Ryan Earnshaw. NJ. Mccormack.
2. P. Little i Co. calvin wilmer,
". K Browne. H Knott
p coplen. Foley Mcdonald,
A Gersdorf, w II MetZver Rro
c. f. MONTGOMERY, Frank Nick, ew
W A. Ofiutt Bro, Georgetown
W. II. BEALL,
n.ar23-ec Sm Agt. for Dist of Columbia.
STATE AssAYERy OFFICE AND
y LABORATORY, BOSTON, SEPTEMBER Ia 1873
MEssRs. SHELTON. fOOTk 4 CO..GENrLEMEN:
i have anslyZed q sample OF BUNKER HILL
PICKLES, packed by you number Of weeks since,
in one Of E. II. Foote'S Patent Tin Cans, covered
with protecting lining with the following results
The Pickles have been se,Ied in this can for time
su GENTLY long to determine any possible action Of
the Vinegar upon the tin and they do not contain
any traces of tin, lead, copper, other poisonous
metals. Respectfully,
8 DANA HAYES,
State Assayer, Massachusetts
The above comprises
SWEET MIXED PICKLES.
CHOW CHOW. and
Fer sale by
80 Il N Il. RUDRR.
mArZ-u 14X1 Neso York avexsse.
DARIS NOVELTIES.
We cal spt cial attention of purchasers to our
splendid line Of
FRENCH DRESS GOODS,
In ALL TIE NEW DESIGNS,
Which we have just opened.
al inspection of our stock is solicited.
HOOE BRO. CO.,
1898 r st. a.sc.,
apply Near Ebtitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05
FOR RENT AND SALE.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
THos. 4. wA0oAMAN, sls Seventh ssress
(Ohaugos made Wednesdays and SsturdSYH)

1Aree-sto'y Holses for Sale.
6o6 St NV. mod imps 10 rs. .............. 5000
123 b ST. e mod inps rs ................. 1000
!5!7 St NV, mod: imps, 10 900
4i7 St W.. mod. imp. 10 .............. $50
Cor and North Capitol SITS, mod. imps 8 rs 5000
Ttvo- Story Brick and Frame Houses For Sale.
ST 4th ST NV, FIJI. mod imrs. 8 rs 00S
n. J. ay, bet. and Gnw.. I'm. rs.......... 1000
Gal II st. fh, med. imps.. rs. 1.S00
BIB 10th st. g e. h. mod imps re- ........ 1900
1899 4th ST. W., bh.. water, rs........... 1000
Unimproped Property For SaIe
D ST. bet LIST and I'd e., per fl. ........... 80
10Th st. bet bet ana ave- and Pss st se per
2 2 d ST. bet and NV. per 80
eth st bet; !: and public square Sc. per tt 80
ct, bet. 18th ana l4th n W.. per ft......... 80
Houses for Rent
Sor l4tb ana ats w, furn.. m. l. IL r. S125 90
stoddard St. GEORGETOWN. m. l.. fur. l6 rs I25O0
~ n ave w. mod imps.. IL rs s s"S
10 st NV, mod: inps., IL rs ......... 5000
22s 81 Ct Sc, mod. impe. IL rs........ 400
o4oo Oorcoran 81 NV, mod. Imps 10 1000
S SaS "a ave NV upper foors) IL 400
22L ia Sc s.e, MOD lmps., IL rs........... 81 0C
!U3 Ind. ave NV. mod. imps.. 10 rs-.... 25W
90 st. ne. mod. mps.. 9rs........,..... $50
l915 st; n.w. large garden, rs ........... 200
lao I4ss Rhode Island ave. n.w.. m. t.: 7rs. go
r Iaaa l2th st. n W, rs................... 200
i2i2 18th st. NV. rs..................... loo
b29 10th at. NV. 16 o.
Io15 18Th st nw., #: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 160
3 r. cor. 18th ST. and Ma. ave- s.w. Is 90
81 Valley ct Georgetown, 10 rs.............. 1850
70 Grace st. Georgetown. .......... Is OF
Stores and Offices.
ga St. hall. has steam pow az PRINTING Office SO 90
Corner 10Th and Penn. ave, Vernon Row
Room . 30 %
Room 10 l2OD
Room H.. II OK
Room IL 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05

II seems that there is difficulty about organ
Hing the House District Committee, for the rea-
son That members decline to undertake the
nard and thankless work devofVtng upon the
committee, TO be repaid only In .ault-hnding
and calumny. We think this view OF the case
does injustice to the great body of our citizens
who have always shown hearty Appreciation
OF the intelligent services Of the Dist rict COM
mitteeS in their behalf. There will always be
found In any community number of chronic
grumblers and fault-fnders, and Washington
has few OF these, but 1t would be great mis-
take to suppose that their querulous utterance3
represent public opinion In any manner. 1t is
sincerely to be hoped that good. well-informed
Intelligent members such as are needed on the
committee, viii not be deferred from serving by
these grumblings that do not represent dozen
people In the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05
DOR RENT.

ENUR RENT.
124 East Capitol st., brick, II rooms, mod inps $50
$40 St St brick house store, IL rs, mod imps 80
new Brick Houses, rooms. mod i'm g., each. Is
l141 st brick, rooms, gas and water. .......l3
Office Rooms 706 ........,..Al5t to 20
FOR SALE
Several very cheap PROPERTIES in elegant locs-
tons, prices ran, ing from $500 to $40, 600: small
cash payments-the balance monthly, or to suit
customers, a. low rate interest.
Also, great many fine LOTS in all sections of the
city, with special Inducements to builders
W. E. BURFORD. Real Estate Broker,
ap3tr T0S E ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05

A,lcti0n Sales
Oh On friday. April l1th, at p. m, premises No
3c4 11th street n. W.
The above is only small part Of the property for
rent and sale on by books: For complete List bul.
letn issued On the LIST and 10Th Of esoh month which
can be bad On application at my Office or will be sent
by mail, if desired.
sc, O0O, $1,000 80, 500 81 600 $500. seGD at ? mar
ctHt $l,oGU, u .Uuu st 8 per cent ap5tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05

On the first OF last month Cetewayo wanted
TO make peace. It would be much more salts
factory to know what he intends doing and is
doing now. 1t may be questioned whether men
have right to get up war In an out-of-the-
way corner OF the world where telegraph lines
do not reach them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05

asst yards New Dress Goods at &c.
600 yards Bunting, at l2<c
20 pieces C0lOret Cashmeres and Be2es from
.30c. to Soc.
Black Casbmeres, 40, so, 90, 75c
100 pieces Cassinleres, from 40c toSl
O. Dozen Extra Large Towels. ~ 15c each
100 Dozen Napkins, from 81 tn 81 so
Good Black Gros Grain Sill, Use.
2CO pieces Calicoes, ut and g. &C.. best.
case full -width Sheeting, at l31lc
We Sell Bargains in every line of Dry Goods
GEO j. JOHNSON
tzsE Cos: 7ih ct. dn q Marxet Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05
THE KINGS SECRET.
INLAND AND sEABOAR D COasTuNc
COMPANY.
FOB NORFOLK FORTRESS MONROE AND

FOX NUhFOLh, FOhThESS MONROE AND
THE SOUTH ~
Stopping at al the Principal River Landinps
On and after Arr1I 9th. The new and rH->
swift steam ers LADY OF THE LAKE HtSAAAm.
snd JANE MOSELEY leave 9th
street wharf every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at O'Clock DE, connecting at Norfolk
with the steamers to Bos'on, New York Richmond
and oil the Railroad lines South
Tickets, 4l Round Trip rood for 30 DAVIS al "a
Freight at lowest rates AK ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05
PROPOSALS.
pBOPOSALS FOR SUMMED UNI
Il FORMS AND HATS

pBOPOsALs FOR SUMMEA UNI.
FORMS AND HATS.
DEPARTMENT or MErRoPoLrrAs POLICE.
" w MTSa ASS M q sSr s9
until iI II fSPosflf MR. BE reeeSed at tbs 1s1 office
Department with two hundred 400 uNiFuRMS,
ia P to csa sss Of Me
talosns and Vest. The Frock Goat Sack Coat and
Blue Flannel Indigo blue dye and to weigh not less
1nan Twelve % ounces to the yard hftywo t90
The The Vest to be msdsof best quality Of White Duck
4, lie garments 10 be cut IN accordance W tn the
, hes niaii9ns for Uniforms to be worn by the Me-
Sea ed Proposals win be received and opered at
Hats , n. LOT Two hundred and thiry-fve (23s)
LAS hass more or less for sumner wear OF the Police
,! Sample Of material and hats mus, accompany
d SondFaets to be completed within twenty-five
Payment for the Clothing 10 be made in three %,
sor me on eomrleton of the work
month following delivery. ' ~ '"'
BIDDERS are invited to be present the Opening OF
BROCK. Inspector Net. Police at this once w.
by order OF Commissioners, ID. C.
apa,es Major and sup't NJ p.
FOR SSr He SSakE MUSEUM BUILDING
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
WASHINGTON, d. O., March "a, 1872
Separate Proposals VIII he received at this Office
until II NJ on the TENTH Day OF APRIL, 1879, for
furnishing and ellyerine the Concrete Stone, Rub
Tor excayatlng and grading for all labor In LAYING
concrete foundations, for all labor in building foup-
CATIONS and cellar walls Of rubble stone and for all
labor in laying bricks.
=. The plans Of the building may be SEEN specifics
uoIs all nt cessAry information and blank forms of
proposals may be obtained at The Office Of Cluss and
Schulze, Architects. lCorcoran Building.)
Ihe PROPOSALS in the prescrl be form, will be ad-
tary Mssbns4on institution. ofice Of gecre-
FASTER CARDS AT MoRRIsoNH-ws have
" now large and varied assortment Of Easter
Cards in stock, and constantly receiving new
designs from the firms Of Marcus Wood 4 o., Il.
Prang Co. II. Roche. London, sc Our custom
ers are invited to call and see them. they win hnd
quite e iarse variety Of Easter - We had Of
JUsT OUT-Hayword's Selected Essays, 4 vo,s
q 20; Cleaning. Of Past Years. q W z dl.dston.
W. a. o. H. MORRISON.
Law BOOKSELLERS AND SrArlonE1a
marlstr so Pc 00e1He.
N. WxroH REpAIRrR
For ~ yeArs with H SxMKRI, now n ~
9lS PENNgYLvANIA AyuWuI ki2
(Dempeey's Stationery etora1 -
LADIES WATCHES A sPEGfxITY.
watches put In complete order 6V M A. cusv~u
eeed for one year. or monay rafundad teh1-iv
ii. a. 7A9asFfcs OF THE p..u.
81 e. stssst s .3.s
Residence. soa o SGCSl o1Ass' rarsA ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05

DRINCE OF WALES
l. SALAD DRESSING,
DURREE ROYAL SALAD DRESSING.
Save You great deal OF time and the waste of ma
terlal. Ready for instant use.
SWEET PICKLES. m11ed-delicious
CCRR1ED FOWL, BKOILED QUAIL
WHOLE BONELESS HAM, ready for the tabIa
New Spring Goods arriving daily.
B. W. REEDS SONS.
1915 II sfree1.
r. Our Clarsts and Hungarian Wines will arrive
VIA lhis week i Steamer ap4-cr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05

HfOR sALE-A handsome rosewood sevenoctaye
II new PIANO, for @170; cost $3.50. Muste=
st 1741 18th ST. ana tr w wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED-One Bay HORSE: picked up ~
~ or l. st. NV, on April Sd, 1879 the owntr KSxN
will come and prove property AZ d pay ex-lA
penses. SAMUEL BACON, No. 19L st nv IT.
TAKEN UP ASTRAY-On thu 4,h Of April, n
l. a Bay COLT. Tue owner will come for. koxN
ward. prove property pay charges and tate IA
hlm aw8y MATTHEW ICELAND. Htllsd lie, near
UnoI town, DC an5.2tg
RAYED-Dark Red STEER; tar mark. =,
~ on both rnmps and loin Liberal rewardS lP
-. III he paid by notify ing the owner at RisefT
Strsyeo April 3. 1879. aD53ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05

LABARAI CRY OF STATE AssAYER AND CHEMIST
RICHMOND. VA, Sept z, 1873.
have carefully tested a sample Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05

A RARE CHANCE-vERY DESIRABLE HOU,F
"A FOR SALE AT A BARGATN.-Ih he owner offers
for sale one Of the most desirable and Substantial
HOUSES IN the northwestern section o., the CITY
latey erected for his own under the supervision
OF MT John Fraser, architect lot 43 feet front
by iCO feet 6eep and having 20 feet additional of
PARKING In front, nclosed by neat iron fence de.
signed hy the architect The location is unsur.
passed Tor health, being of the elevated in
the CITY, ard at least ten feet higher than tn At of
ascension Church The house is entirely detached
Is TWO stories, with French roof and basement and
mas bay vino ow extenclng to the top. The font
is CONF osed Of Ohio stone with horzontai ,urses
city. Wv -'N
$50 FLOOR PLANS.
Basement:-Au concerted has a cellar contain.
ing pins Tor wooo and coal. ash pits &c furnace
room containing one OF Barstows wrou sht iron fur.
naces: kltcEen containing range stationary wash
tubs bells and 81 eaking tubes; large pantry con.
First foor has hall, paror, library. dining room
and bufiers pantry with dumb waiter. all commu-
parlor and library.
Second Floor has four chambers. with large
cofet in each; . Eaen closet aud bath room
reached bv two flights of stairs:
Iblrd FLOOR has one servants room and a larg,
room about l9x40, suitable for billiard-room, or
could be divided into two three additional bed
rooms.
The steps are Of Ohio stone, with two pair OF ter
race steps OF the same material Concrete walk
extend entirely around the house. and street con-
creted and all taxes paid.
Each room has q handsome slate m antel made to
orcer aft design furnished by the architect and
chandelier, nhoee on the first floor being Of pol
lshed brass. OF the latest design
Inquire at 1424 Q st NV. ap3th sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05

Paralytc. nervous, trenlulOas Old ladies' are made
daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-05

Durham Rye Whisky,
selected by myself from the stock of Messrs Ellison
& Harvey, and ind it free from authorizations. 1t il
exc. lent article Of whisky and altogether suita
ole fer use a beverage or medicine.
w. II. TAYLOR, ID D., State Chemist.