davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31

The Sun SPoTS AGAIN.-The committee on
solar physics OF the British committee OF coun-
ciI on education have made a report re 'ommend-
Ing careful study or the sun for the next three
or four years They attach the greatest i'm
portance 10 the return OF the sun spot cycle in
its relation TO the meteorological conditions of
the earth. and Intimate that the study OF solar
phenomena may prove or much practical use IN
foTesee1Dg the character OF the seasons It
would be unfortunate II amateurs I'm astronomy
should think this study too abStruSe for them
A small astronomical telescope, and little skill
In handling 1t. are al that any one needs TO en-
able him TO view the action OF those tremendous
forces in the sun whose disturbing power is felt
In the climates or the earth. And such obser-
vations may often prove of as much practical
value as more exact scientific operations con-
Quoted In the obServatorieS-N T. sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31
DIED.

DECoNFR. On Sunday, May 80, $780, at a.
m, a consumption, SETH III. DECovER, eldest
Eon OF the late +. VI. and Martha E. DeCoyer, aged
sixteen years.
Funeral from the residence of his aunt Mrs.
Robert Cohen, lr., on Tuesday, at u. IN. Rela-
tyes and friends invited to attend.
COUGH. On Saturday, May %, 1880. STEPHEN
e. COUCH, JR., son of stephen Z. aad EN- ma
Cough.
Fur eral viii take place from 1914 sth street n. W.,
Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock. Friends and rea-
hves invited. IJersey City papers please copy.l
HOPKINS, On the 3lst day of May, 1880. at Is
minutes past 4. M, ALICE c., infant daugh Ter Of
months and twenty days.
Funeral from parents residence, 1922 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest, Tuesday morning, June
Isl, 81 10 O'Clock.
REF ID. On May 80. 1880, in Fairfax county,
Va, JAMES III. REED, in the iftieth year OF his
Funeral will take place from Walker Chapel at
4 p. N, June I'd. alexandria papers please
COPY q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31

The WARREN COURT OF INoUIRY.-The prin-
c1pal witness on saturday before the military
court or inquiry at New York investigating the
conduct OF Gen. f. Warren commander Of the
5th army corps at the battle OF Five Forks, was
Gen. ThoS- I. Mumford, OF Lynchburg Va,
who commanded a brigade OF confederate cav
airy In that battle. Its testimony was In all
respects complimentary 10 the gallantry OF the
5th corps and the efficient handling OF the corps
10y Gen. Warren. In reply TO question from
Gen. Newton as to whether the march OF the
9Th corps through the woods was steady reg
ular and rapid Gen. Mumford replied: 'tThey
marched steady and regularly, aud they came
on quite fast enough Tor me-" which caused
laughter. As was the case with Gen. Corse on
the previous day, Gen. Mumford was cordially
greeted by the court and other federal officers
ana treated throughout with much considera-
Utn. Before leaving he shook hands warmly
adlecn, or Baltimore, who commanded fed
6Tal regiment In the Same battle, also testified
10 the gallant conduct or the federal troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31

The DUTY OF CoNGRBSS.-rhere are three
questions upon which republicans should press
action before adjournment First and foremost
tie rule for the electoral count should be def
D1tely settled; second, the marShalS' payment
bill for the enforcement OF the election laws
should be adjusted; and some changes fn the
tarlil, imperatirely demanded in the Interest of
pubic education, should be made. The repell
of the wood-pulp duty. for instance. which was
imposed by the ruling OF the Secretary of the
Treasury. would lift tax from knowledge WITH
out taking dollar from the rev.
clue, and 1t is not creditable that this
relief has not been given By common consent.
The argument that Congress may as well ad-
loufn because IL Will do nothing but manufac-
ture campaign documents In the form OF polit-
1cal speeches may be sound but 1t is an equally
valid argument for emitting the session every
fourth ear. or restricting its business to the
passage OF the necessary appropriations The
quadrennial paralysis does not affect the duty
OF honest legislators to demand that Congress
do the work for which 1t assemblies. Nothing
can be palmer or more pereInptory duty OF
This Congress than to provide a reasonable
method of counting the electoral vote The re-
suits OF doing nothing. and namely prattling
that all Is very well as 1t is, were shown In the
winter Of 1901. Ii that situation was not a
warning we can not be warned.-HdlpeI'S
WteRil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctoneers.

Liber 7SS, at folio -, one of the land records F
OF the District OF Columbia, and of an order Il
lumba, in Equity Cause No. 7,26I, (Redgeway VS..
SMITH the undersigned viii offer for sale at public
THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, AT O'CLOCK P. M,
tie real estate in SAID deed Ct trust described
hundred and fifty,eight (25s) in the recorded plat
OF UDlontown, d. O.
Terms Of sale: 1900 cash, the balance In month
" instalIments of ten $40 dollars each, bearing
interest at 10 per cent per annum until paid. A
deposit of hundred dollars req ured at time of
SALE and all conveyancing at purchasers cost. Ten
days g1ven to comply with terms of sale, and the
defaulting purchaser, after FIVE days advertise
ment. WOODBURY. WHEELER, Trustee
my26-d $50 AZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31
THE EVENING STAR.
81, 1SSa.
The Evans-EliOt.Lewes. War
riage.

In a letter TO the Cincinnati CpD1we1ci1' dated
London, May 18th, Rev. NJ. ID. Conway writes as
The marriage OF George Eliot has pro1uee an
eject which once might have given CARLYLE a
new illustration OF his theory that genius is
necessarily unconscious OF Itself and its pow
erS Mr. Cross. whom she has married
is said to be about thirty eight years of age:
George Eliot is about sixty. 4 few years ago ne
mace the acquaintance or Mr.. Lewes and Miss
was near Weybridge where Mr.. Gross resided
MT cross Is city man. a sort OF banker but
NOT remarkable for wealth; he has house at
Cheisea, where the pair will probably reside SO
that THE Priory" viii be left as monument az ,
Its rich associations
III MIS-. Cross has startled one portion OF the
community by showing that she had no tran
scendental theory about marriage. and so given
cause Tor people TO remember that the real
MIS- Lewes Is still living. she has equally
amazed another part bv choosing to be Married
In church-the most fashionable churrh tn
In London-St Georges, Hanover Sluare Here
was the reputed High Prlestess OF Positivisn,
kDeeling before clergyman and prononnc,nc-
aIier hum that she VIII live latter thS IoriS
holy ordnance" She who has not bellayai in
any Deity but Humanity for over twenty years,
Ttere has fnGeed been good deal OF co mill
m OF that Kind In this country. The late Prof.
III ord. however. When he was almost compel
ltd by family reasons TO besmarried In church,
ioldiy deyated from what the clergy
man bade him say, and said After mans holy
ofulDance." But tt is difficult To imagine that
any ftmily pressure could have been put on
he'!Se Ellot. anu we DO not near that the ser
vice was varied by or for her. There was a
Ielolt mat she was married In the name or
Lev es, put that Is not true; the signature is
M, IAN IAN Evans splnser" Ii Is rather hard
tnllg Ior her admirers to have their idol come
uoN u lrvln her pedestal, and TO hear II said that
the marriage In a fashionable church was
meant to try and recover a conventional re-
spectability. Were this the object she might
have been better advised. She can never gain
from the conventional what she has lost am ong
the unconventional 1t is, however, difficult TO
believe that George Eliot really cares for what
she has treated up to the age of sixty as social
baubleS.
Those who know Mr.. Cross say that he is a
handsome. attractive and intelligent man. He
Is wen and favOrably known both I'm London
and New York, as a business man. He has no
pretenslons TO literary or scholarly abilities
lie mas for some time now attended 10 the
finances OF the lady he has married His
IflenaS, equally with hers, appear TO have been
taken by surprise. The marriage was attended
by the group who generally look in when a
marriage Is going on in ST. Georges church.
lnmediately afterward the pair went on a tour
on the continent, where they are expected TO
remain several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31
BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO, STORY FRAME
HOUSE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF PROS
IECT STREET, BETWEEN FREDERICK
A a FAYEITE STREETS GEORGETOWN.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust, dated the IL
18th day Of August, 1877, and duly recorded Msf
in Lber 966, folio rs. one of the land rec .k.
ords for Washington. District of Columbia. the un
del signed Trustees will sell on WEDNESDAY, the
sTH Day OF JUNE. 1880. AT 6 o.GLook. the follow:
ing described property. viz: All that part of Lot
numbered 40. in Peter Beatty, ThreIkeld's and
Desai1 g addition to Georgetown. beginning at .
q feet west Of Frederick street. said point being
the center OF tie dividing wall between the two
Frame Houses thence north with the center Of said
dividing wall one hundred and twenty feet; thence
west eighteen feet; thence south one hundred and
twenty feet and then east eighteen feet to the be-
ginning.
Terms: One third cash; the balance at six and
twelve months. With notes bearing interest at per
cent. per annum until paid, and SECURED by deed
Of trust on the property. All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. BOO deposit at the
time Of sale. II the terms Of sale are not complied
with In seven days from the day IF SALE the Trus-
risk and cost Of the defauliing purchaser.
WILLIAM OLABAUGI,. T.,.,aa.
my27-d&ds MATHEW PLATEk, if"ssees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MARYLAND.-The An
napolis Republican says that fire broke ont In
the third district Sunday afternoon. 23i inst,
when the woods on the farm OF James Martin.
who lives at the head OF the Severn, on the
place known as "I1alf Way House." was dis
covered to be ablaze. The fire was discovered
about O'Clock In the afternoon, and although
the citizens Of the neighborhood used every en-
oeaVor 10 suppress the confiagration, the WOODS
the fire spread for miles around. Ii is intimateI
that nearly one thousand acres We're burned,
entalllng heavy loss to some OF the farmers,
TWO OF whom Or. Clarence johnson and Add.
SCH Jt hn ON had over 20 cords destroyed by
lie. II M. X. I. Phelps had also 100 cords
GeS oJed Oh the farm Of DR.. Johnson. Mrs
olethla Robinson, who lives In the vicinity
Where the IRE occurred, and who owns one OF
the largest farms ia tie district had 100 acres
burned. Mr.. Nathan Humphrey, Charles II.
sever. John A. Booze and john Meyers also
los valuable woodland by the conilagration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31

TERRIBLE CYCLONE visited savoy on the
TEXAS Pacific railroad and totally DESTROYED
lie Town, killing persons and wounding 60
more, some OF whom will die. Nineteen BUSH
houses, depot and twenty dwellings were de-
stroyed, there only being five houses ia the
place not damaged. Physicians, nurses med!-
cine. collins, provisions and everything neces-
sary were furnished them by the people OF Bon
nam, and train OF cars placed at their disposal
The scene beggars description. The earth is
covered with the debris and the groans OF the
sufferers are heartrpndinC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31
pALT,MeRE AND CHIC RAILROAD
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line to tn q
North, Northwest, West,
and SOuthWesf,

n., The GkE ;4 D0UshE TRA0k.
North, NorthWsst, West,
and SOUTHWEST.
effect Fpasy w hS fsa fsS at sc
o;9e a-E--saIt9Inore, Enicott City and Way Sta
Dam Baltimore Express
90 q; Ln.Lbet more, Annapolis and way. (Pied
mont str:s6Grx, Winchester. HaserStown. Frede-
sl0a m--foint of hooks and way stations
800 s.n.-Se~ YORK. Shiiade.is his, Boston and
Bsltsimore kapress. PArlor car to New York and
secs. m.-;Cn Sunday oily Baltimore. Annapo-
9:l9 a.m.-t-t. Louis CHICAGO, Columbus and
Pittsbury ENprees. connects for Haserstown and
a. Point Of Rocks for Frederick aud stations east Of
Piedmont, except Sunday Pullman car to Gin
einnau AID lonisvile, daily; Grait1n TO ssndusky,
1906 s. In.-Balftmore Express Stops at Blsdens-
burg, College, Beltsvllle, Laurel. Annapolis juno
40 p. n.-Bsltimore. Annapolis. Rllcott City
I:35 pm-tBatimore and Laurel Express
40 p-m.-tOn Sunday Only, Baltimore snd Way.
90 p.nl--hew YorE. Phiiadelphis ana Boston
$50 pm baltimore and way stations. win
chester Fre'eIiEE Hsgerstowr and way. Via Relay
Express. Frederick. via Relay. stops at Annapolis
ASS p m.-tPoin, Of Rocks, Frederick. Hasers-
town. Winchester and Way Stations. On Sunday
70 P9 n OF ktrks and Way Stations Only
lions
s;lQ m:-tCh;eago and md Columbus Express
6:45 y, In.-tT Philadelphia and Baltimore Express.
Stops 81 BladensbUrg and Laurel.
6O5 p.n.-Iclnt OF Books and Way Stations.
Gas p. m Baltimore and Way Stations
7:3o p m--BALTIMORE AND LAUREL EX-
PRESS.
go D. Inst Louis Cincinnati and Pittsburs
Express (fittsburg, except Sunday Sleeping
cars 10 ST. Louis and Pitt burg.
9:35 pint Baltimore, Blsdensburg and Laurel
Express
l0l5 p. m.-tNEw YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
BOSTON AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Sleeping
to New York. snc special sleeping car to Phila-
delphis
italy. tsunday Only. Other trains daily. e1csp,
Sunday.
Al trains stop az Relay Station.
For further Information apply ut the Baltimore
md Ohio Ticket Offices Washington station, and
otS 6ls and Corner 18th and Pennsylvanis avenue.
Gnele orders VIII be taken for Baggage TO be
cnscksd and rsce.yed at any point ia the city.
N ~ ~ ,EnENTs, Master of Transportation.
kGEO- s. EOONTZ. General AGENT
e. L. LORD, General Passenger Agent myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31

SUMNER HOTEL BURNED - The Maxson
mouse, large summer hotel az Point Pleasant
\. D., was burned early yesterday morning. IL
had Just been onened for summer and several
families were occupying rooms for the season.
All escaped without injury, but with little more
man their night garments. Loss $4,000; par
TALLY insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31

KILLED BY LIGHTNING.-At Phillipsbury. "
j., last Thursday night at IL O'Clock, during a
shower, lightning struck the house OF Daniel
OsterStock, shattertng IL on all four sides Mr.
and Mrs. Osterstock were going up stairs at the
tine, aid the husband was Knocked senseless
dn second story room lay their two children
In the same bed. The older one-Stewart AGED
11-was Killed instantly, While his brother was
Lot Injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31

WHO IRoNBD JEFF DAvIs?-Ma1or Campbell,
quaftermaSter az Fortress Monroe told me that
he still employed as blacksmith the man who
put the irons on JEFF Davis. Campbell SAYS
Edwin NJ. stanton was not responsible for that
unnecessary act OF rfgor. but it was personally
ordered by the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr..
{. A. Dana.-GfyfH, tIt fbe GrdDhic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31
YOUNG l. MIDDLETON, Auctieneers.
SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE ON EAST MARKET SPACE IN

TATE ON EAST MARKET SPACE In
GEORGETOWN.
By virtue of two deeds Of trust dated re- IL
spectively November 7th, 1879 and May 23d, I'M
1875, and recorded respectively, in Lber 81 .4s
Folio III ct seq and Liber 912 Folio 239 ct seq and
at tue request Of the parties secured thereby we will
sell at public auction in front Of the premises. on
MONDAY, THE It'll DAY OF j NE 1880, AT O'CLOCK
Pm, the following improved real estate in the city
OF Georgetown, District of CouHbia; viz: All
that part of lot forty 43) Of Old Georgetown
heretofore owned by Charles MarQuand and not
included in a deed from Charles E. M.rqu and and
Peter Marqasnd to John J. Boxue, the said part of
said lot fronting twenty two(22)feet less on
Market Space in Georgetown, and running back
east, of diminishing width, to Warehouse alley, and
fronting on said alley about twenty (2O) feet being
the same property heretofore conveyed BY Charles
the latter to Peter May together with all improve
Terms of sale: One third cash and balance in
six (6), twelve % and eighteen QSl months, for
which the purchasers three equal notes, secured
to the satisfaction Of the Trustees. VIII be taken;
or all cash at opt1on OF purchaser. Oonveyancing
at purchasers costs, and sale at purchasers ex
pense, unless terms of sale compiled with in seven
CD days. Deposit of 800 required on day of
sale.
r. ROSS PERRY, r
my 26-w. fm6t WALTER g. PERRY. Arus'ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31
N'HOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

REAL ESTATE IN GEORGETOWN, d. c.,
on The ''HEIGHTS," AT THE 8. E. COR
NER 1 OE CONGRESS AND STODDERr
b By virtue of eeed of trust, dated on thensa
Lard records Of the District of Columbia, in LII
hber SIS, at folio 203. &c, and at the request of
the party secured thereby, the undersigned as
trustee, VIII, on TUESDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF JUNE,
1881, AT O'CLOCK P. II in front of the premises,
sell at public auction certain real estate in said
Georgetown. in said District of Columbia. being
Lots $50, 281. 2S2, and a part of Lot 40 all in
thomas Bealls addition to said town, and described
as follows: Beginning for the sa le at the south
east corner OF the intersection of Stoddert and
line Of Stoddert street 225 feet, more or less to
the west line Of the part of said lot 49, in said addi
ton, conveyed by deed of trust, dated November
3uth, 1870, and recorded in said land rec ords in
Hher SOL, PAGES 255, &c !; thence south at sht
aDsles to Stoddert street. 100 feet thence west and
itss TO Congress street; and thence in a nOrthwe5-
torly direction the line of Congress street
to the beginning, with the improvements, ri9hts
and appurtensnces to the same belonging.
Terms OF sale: &C. 200 with interest at ten l0) per
centum per annum, from goth March, 1879 Qess
Sl625G paid on account said interest) with the ex
nses OF sale and taxes in cash. and the balance OF
the purchase money, at twelve and eighteen
months, for which balance the notes of the pur-
chaser, with interest f1om the day of sale, and
occurred by deed Of trust on the property sold
shall be TAKEN $500 to be paid in cash at the time
OF sale. The exret Of Sale and taxes will be az
Ut unced at time of sale. If the purchaser do not
comply with the terms of sale within days after
the date thereof resale will be had at his risk and
cost alter notice to that effect inserted daily, in
the Evening starr newspaper, for S days. All
convey ancing and recording at purchasers cost
ny27-d&ds CHARLES NJ MATTHEWS, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE I'M
l. PROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED ON
THE NORTH SIDE OF B STREET, BE-
TWEEN ELEV ENTH AND WELT II
STREETS NORTHEAST, IN WASHINGTON
q CITY 1i,i D. e o. TIT, THIS PROPERTY CONSISTS
WITH BAY WINDOWS, NOS: REsPECTIYE-
EAST, AND WILL BE SOLD SEPARATELY.
By virtue OF deed of trust. dated Septem- -
Der 9Th, 1878, and duly recorded in Iiber hnI
No. 697, folio 278. ct seq. one of the land .A..
records Of the District OF Columbia and at the writ
ten request of the party secured thereby, we will
sell at public auction in front Of the premises ON
WEDNESDAY,, THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, AT
situate in Washington city. District Of Columbia.
and known upon the ground plan Of said city as and
being Lots 81, 81 aud 49, in Starts recorded Subtle
vision OF lots, in Gulick's recorded subdivision or
square 987, with the improvements upon SAID lots
which consist Of two-story Brick House, with q
bay window and all modern Improvements on each
of said lots.
Terms Of sale: One third cash, and balance In six
and twelve months with interest upon deferred
payments from day of sale until paid, at the rate Of
seven per centum per annum, secured by deed of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash at the
option Of the purchaser. The lots to be- sold sep
stately. deposit Of $1C0 on each lot required at
the time OF sale. and all conveyancing at cost Of
purchaser. II terms are not complied with in ten
risk and cost Of defaultng purchaser after seven
days notice in the Evening Htar.
HORACE K. eT FutLHToH, Trustees.
JAMES GUILD SON, Aucts.
or further particulars, apply at
Il. FULTON'S Loan Office,
my27-1h Sl4 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31
CUNARD LINE.

rUEARD LINE.
LINE ROUTE.
TEE CUNAkD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
Between New York and Liverpool, Call
Ing at Cork HarbOr,
ID. EhO1 FEE 40. y. r., NEW YORK
6olhhls Ntd June RHthnia. We'd July 7
AIgeria ...- ed dune 9 Algeria. Wec :lly IA
sfythis NeG. Jrne 10 Scythis. Wed. July II
6oSssihia.- &c. uDe IS Abyssliia Wed. July Is
AnG every following Wednesday from New York.
49, RATES OF PASSAGE.
eSO and SlOe gold, according to accommodations
ilchet TO Paris, $40. gold, additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms.
steerage at very low rates. Steerage tickets from
liverpool aud Queenstown. and all other parts of
Europe. At lowest rates.
Through biils of laden given for Belt .st GLASGOW
Hsyre, Antwerp ant other ports on tie Contisent
and for Mediterranean ports.
or fre'sbt ana passage apply ct the Company's
once, No. t9~Jing Green, or both steeraxe and
toll, D. O.
JANIS CHS. G. FRANCKLYN. A.snt,N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

DR. F. A. Won. hOsOHZIsKHR,
OFFICE
610 Nineteenth st. NV.
Special attention given to the treatment of
DEAFNESS. NOISES IN THE HEAD I'M.
PAIRED SIGHT. CATARRH. ASTHMA.
DISEASES OF THE THROAT,
LUNGS. CHEST, SO.
DE-. Won M0SCHZIsHER
has now been long enough In Washington and ac
comIsheS suficient IN his profession to fee, tha,
sary. AS an author OF medical works upon the or.
cams OF whose treatment he has made speciales for
Tor the treatment Of the respiratory organs he Is
well known both In Europe and this country.
DIR. Won MOSCIIZISKER
feels some personal qualification in the fact that toe
ns, OF ms patients. past and present contains the
the country. thar probably that Of any other ply
fher az u tie H TSsd States
smined st his office By those interested.
FROM SENATOR VOORHEES,
thank you very sincerely for the relief received
from your treatment of my hearing which b SIS been
ssItosSl impaired the result Of an eTcsssysy
RESTORATION OF HEARING.
Dr.. Won Moschzisker's treatment Ia my oase-ca-
thlnk but just tribute to him to make 1t known
to all who need his medical services that have the
utmost confidence In his professional abilities.
THOMAS SOMERVILLE.
National Brass WORKS, Washington.
DEAR Sm:-By tho a1V1ce OF senator voorhees, I
placed myself under your treatment for Q case OF
throat disease and nasal catarrh. I have reason to
be entirely satisfied with the result of your skiu.
and you are at liberty to refer any one to me.
O. H DAVID9E,
Chief OF the Redemption Division q. 8. Treasury
FROM HORATIo SEYMOUR
Ttr v-Ny1 ATocnt, eho -y~~y.,,
dpction from gentlemen Of character and standing
They speak highly of his skill and success in the
treatment Of diseases of the Eye and Ear and those
OF the Respiratory Organs. and Of bis attainments
IS physician. From his treatment Of csse up-
der my observation and personal experience, think
he can give relief In all cases which limit of remedy
HORAT1O SEYMOUR.
Ohice hours: From .. m. to p NJ, and from
10 p m. maria