davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-25
QlVlNu HIM FALHE CREDIT,

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, 1880-10-25

TUE FretelI Congress will culiveie on tl,o
A9h qf Noyesps!cr next.
, 1880-10-25

TUE poll ia mig'tlcr thin tho sword. So
saii lioheltGu. but IIanvock hns proved It,
Htatcs unn lo saved trit|lDM tho swor!, perl,nps.
pAt ,laaosk @ t k12ws I {bat pSlt,sal @ sapalxns a1s
n1llccrhas boon "trlppea By hlaswori; Hancock
has bccn "tripptd" by Ills pen. :.
, 1880-10-25

: Olympic '3'hSntrn.
. Clask 3trpnt. hewpcn Lake nnd ltAndn1n Fsuxaae-
rsths nf Miss stnld fnsrettar. "aia1uprn,'
, 1880-10-25


II ss r h: asS :TxS Sag gs|Esa'ss lss II sa* Ss!
niIe Fl, soma why pr nshlt y; t!ht the crrssity
nf rnIsinR io,S, tor tho l"lln!n| uf tho
finrnt1,inent will continue .ls lUnE M huHlnn
l,atur. lasts"; tltlt tic t,cst why tn rnlsn resn-
Tnrc, 'ssl Ftr nj W. nrt, cnncernal, all
talk nlha,t treo 1ia.lc Is fnlly." III tlnM
Wit i'sol,Eiy trtdt ts tarR upesl!5,i with
]Mslfce. ~ Ntl nt,s lltrrt3ls. mt! 20 rccoNi.
'cnumls9lo4 t,t inlptlIyemt experts" Wo nsrt
a. sfSisw Ths Ssfs,;| ysi In;,S ' FL
ralsosi. " Il E!,glhi4, M f|ntr nE I'VE nrt!sca.
,e W Fl s' i favna{} q v 3,s'fS sc fhs ',s
tho De,nntrats cnl for, hut Wuu!,l mt o "t1r:
III for ituteotnn" s,lel! ns tho Republicans !afl
for: ulMl ft,a uftly Indication wy 9et Of f'nn.
a,sst'S ia'sk AXE feiHEffso FL ts's ~ nsslr ss II s o
y SG!s sy stapfFs %Ee Fas 2s sS *fs ?Ssi
III fyil.iltg up nr tptl,!stt!eF.":t Hut thth tho
Convention which non,InatGh him Wns etthbr
composed IF ut,so,s,,l Americans or did GtlrH-
tNtu 4 departure frUns whit wG an1,rns6 hn
ihrnnx by i The gu,lrrll fent,,tta Ut tho policy"
rte. nut WHY ~ further i, 4nnlyzing what t,e;
fcs ai1ulysISf Tho Get,0rni's vtWs m tue tariff
nrts ,nt, se ilrtnIy believe q bo unt Ut by my
purely human nEeilay, afltl hEt HcuOild itterHnco
igcds pxptanNtiDtl fully III fnttch ns tue I!rst.
, 1880-10-25

unvtrty's 'Thrptrc.
: EsnttpTH street. rortAr At Nunrnc. Engagement
of Jul1ii Ufil0rt. "1'hc Ricctf]n Light"
, 1880-10-25

FtbHJFy'1 EHVN&FEs
ttandolpiei eireet. betsttsn CLARK hnd In anlr. Err
e..9s5nahL thu iarFisuns Musical CuHledy C.'snpl-
tIs. ~rhutta.H
, 1880-10-25

On or nIput tllt close of tho ysar 1850 thore
will assemble ut tho cliy Of rnuan,a \ confer,
nllrO Of ynst Importance 10 the future pcauo ut
Ho,,th Amerlca. THO Republics of Peril anil
Chill tnvo accepted tho mediation Of tin United
Flutes Government, offered fhr the humane ptr
lpso pr putting un end tn tho fearful wllrfnro
Tint has utgud n, long tctwcp,l ilit,sn countries
a'nl will eaol, appolnt representatives 70
,nctt mud nrr,,ngo negotiations for Il, per-
inancnt rcNcr. Other Hoth American
countries WIN desire 10 participate lit this
notul'p Peace Congress will be afforded m OPP
]ortllnlty 10 'ln 30 under tho plan proposed by
tho United statcs, H,1tl thay will Doubtless NIL l'c
represented Mt tho Panama mepttng.~ All d,ies-
ttons or difference between ChA mid Pert, uro
10 hc submitted tn nIrbtlsltors. md IN tho event
nf their fnIllnR to agroo tho whGlo matter Is to
bp loft to the lccison Of tho President at tho
United htAtcs, lit whusc Integrity anl fairness
both nntiona nl'pcnr 10 have unlimited conf
dcncc. 1t Is expected tlsat tho panama confer
cnuo will RrrMnxo tho bAsts Of enilurlng E00tl
relations between tho South American Kcpu1,-
itrAs.
, 1880-10-25

TIE Official canynss Of The yuto TIT Il,tluHa
gives Porter a plurality 0f 7,5al instead ot
7l4o US previously reported. Tho total veto
cast by enclt party compares with Tho voto Mt
the corrcsnon,lfux election In 1915 M fo[Inws:
, 1880-10-25

~.tr= Grand 0iSeFa-Hhusc,
Clnfk street, uRpIslto nGw Court -tlprhe. EHunre.
nl,Yt Ut. ule Meadc HnTtnoy Combination "'oa.
fen Crnnkett."
, 1880-10-25

appeared IL In orkhth1ax euonRt, tnI tsnlt
tho requirements Of tho Conference which M.
pDInsed him. Tho Nnv. Il. D. Sheppard, Of tsri,cp
n. r. Church, preached nhout tho work of the
regent Conference, from whoso action In tho
cnte of 1,r. Thomas no .ltsFcnipd. Tho atcv.
George Il. 1'aqkq. Of .tho ,1casItt t,trect ton
Froyntsonni Church, preached ahn,!t "1ihcrttcs
Of lsrl>ef," symputhtzlnv with Dr. Thonlns, md
IT. tia u'tlah.' of his ecr'non saying Tint he
"thankc'l lied shat hP Ald reasoned hlu,soll
Erra tron' tim ts|.l orcel Of John Calvin" The
rlrst swet'tsh feehqdIst Er!eeunal Churot, wns
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-12

Jay Gould has no eyebrows. and II CORE
spondent of the st. Louis R,publicdn processes
to tell why. He had his all staked on
Union Pacific, and the stock had been
worked up from . to about GG. The lower
court had decided in his favor in a vital law
suit, and it was with fevcrish anxiety that
the result of the appeal was awaited. The
rumor got about in Wall street that the de-
cison of the court above would be adverse to
Gould, and, in spite of the private assurances
that il would be against the Government, the
adverse rumors unstrung Gould that il was
hard for him to keep on his feet. A private
telegraph wire was hired, with one terminus
in Mr.. Gould's office and the other in the room
adjoining the Supreme Court chamber in
Washington. The operators sent all the de-
ciaions us they were read. Great nervousness
was caused by the long, tedious opinions tel
egraphcd in which Gould had no interest.
This was kept up for hours. Gould was
almost Frustrated. AT length the operator
announced that the reading of the opinion in
the Union Pacific Railway case had been COM
menccd. Tile first of the opinion began to
come over the wire, and j. was II mere history
of the ease. sob, shut him oil" cried Mr..
Gould, and ask him whether the decision
of the lower court is affirmed" The answer
was awaited with breathlcss anxiety. Gould
sank in his chair, rs pale rs Il dead man, ana
those about him were much concerned for
fear that if the decision was adverse he would
he killed Ivy it. The operatorat length gave
the news that the decision of the lower court
had been affirmed. Mr.. Gould was Frustrated,
though the decision gave him millions. He
was carried to his home in Fifth avenue, and
Il long sickness followed. All his hair came
out, including his eyebrows, and those nature
never restored.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-12

Had pourboires been known in the time of
the Pharaols they would certainly have
been reckoned among the plaques of Egypt
II is nowadays impossible to go anywhere 10
take the slightest reireshment, liquid or
solid, without being obliged to "tip" the
garcon, who in reality does not profit one
whit by our generosity. In most cafes and
restaurants these pourbOires form an addi-
tional source of revenue for the proprietor,
who not only does not pay his walters, but
even levics blackmail ON the gratuities they
receive. This is not all, however. In a
well-known cafe, not a hundred miles from
the Place do pOpera, the owner, finding that
his garcons made too much by their "tips, y
resolved on sharing them with the latter.
His plan is said TO he as follows; Every morn
ing the garcons severally purchase u certain
number of jctons at different prices, and with
them thoy pay beforehand for there fresh
ments ordered by the customers. The ingeni-
Gus patron in question has hit, we hear, ON the
| idea of making his waters pay him with the
jetons, or counters, at the rate of fifty five
confines for every fifty confines worth or.
dered by the customer. In this way, ii the
latter refrain from giving more than a ira
ditiunal two sous, the garcon gets only ont
sou for himself, and if no pourboire is be
slowed he has to give his master one sou on
of his own pocket. Ii this plan is generally
adopted by restaurant Keepers it is very easy
to understand why the garcons OCCASIONAL,
make mistakes in the customers CHANGE
| la ReSSe.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-12

~ ~ =, :, a, -.
Ivy, go o"y u"he. az ,aul. lit
,nsr,Nais turing ,nu uay ony cal, ,.'n, 'n,'
oruer gwen v, 20 snaggy Poou,e oog w ,,, sa
'oon OH rour,h Stree,, anu see ,ie in'e,.igen'
canine 'rot opeu'ehuy 10 'iie neares. i,ai, 'l
venuer, deposit penny ana receive III re-
,ur" g,nger"rs"u caNc, Wh,ch II "ho, w
nus has'er "no nus PERMISSION """'tco w
""t IL.
plVVy u nine years on, peu'gree M
knowh, anu mas oeen IN possession Oh ms
ne. . owner since ms pappyh9co; ino
llrst striking evidence o, INC aog iiite,l,'
gence was discovered ny the iathcr OF HIS
master
was Joking WIN iriehu, san he
"n' IN 'no course Oh conversation ! sa'o
'hat thought that pup was gong 10 urn
out smart dog, ana ,hat wished ne Woulu
give some snow oil !. ',en' anu stea, me an
.PPio iroi,' 'he corhcr. Wouiu you pci'eVc .',c
pru'e up1ers'oouhu ieS,s'r' hos,ar'eu on,
ana sneaked along the gutter unt, lie got 10
inc stand, sna'cncu an apple anu prougn. !.
10 me. Doh ,hat snow ne unoors'ano O'
wot"s Eve, s,"oo 'nou-an'' "''"a yo",
nc nus n,V.l noa ~, nour ',,, ,,a'
,ncrc'sc" VI in'e'iEe"oo u.u' INV w,
i'eve ne uhuerstahos nearly every "oro
SPohe";
tno ooS ScrWi,y "s' n"om"e ioo'' ~,
nc iooheu ro"i onc iaoo W NV o."ci, anu
E"so sc',, W wI,no "ppa'.nuy ~, ass. ,''
NOW; ,hsn, plVvy, sa," ,nc ou Scn.,e
man, go' me Pvnny. ivy i"" u,"lna
.,'c o',, "iow '"' WV ..o'.s u'"M, .ooN wv
w oo''' anu o'o"S", ~ ''. W.,
NoW 10 IVY oaNo. ~" no "ou. WV"
,hc pc,"y he'o hf'n,y II, nus ,nou.,, 'e'"r"-
ing W,'n ',e S'ngero.e"o 40 ucso'iocu,
h"' ..a',,n svts u. ,,'s. so.un'y a NV.
oc"'S " "'y 'ion' IVY ie.ia'Nuu ,,e
se'ooi'-kc.Po,' U"S'u'i'o's ,o's',"''y s"o
mn pcni'cs W scu ',c 'h,nS "'no'
c'can lowell Ivy. III -. " n'"''e",
one was p,o'uoc". VOW " ,S,, " DUCK ano
we. ~, anu oi,ns !. !" W. W. in's was uo', y,
a a,. as I"''Hy 49,. We, n' ,yn,vu.
ne i.n .i, WIS p,o"sns a.'or uo, NV,
W. WHISKY s'',se ~, e'."o''s III WV wy
| Ooui' seven. NJ WE sa'o s',.n shoi ',
SHARP o"'hs, any 'no v,s,'oi .os'o' ",'i "sa,
10 i,,akc SUR .".," I.s ',U s'G., ,o, a.,
aa'e. WIN W." 10 ,,a.','. IT,,
Ho'o'a' pioues VI " ,,, ,'. a. p"ro' We"
.ncn .orh in.o n.,'ps n'o'v WY W.
sroe" .,' no..' Sn" AVN m,'' " WV ''' "o'''
| "rio 'nro"n on 'n' n ,', >,
M, "e, 'hc n,on'y, IVY. - , J.,
lhc "os nosou an'y"s VIZ" p,' -, ~, T., :"
ioM se,o' ',, .., .t' o ,,;,,,,,', an,, ,,
poslteo oc'''"' ''io ''' "''"o"' any 'o''-
manu- =, NJ; ,., -, ,,
| !, i'' WY . ..M ,' -, a., y,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-12
An Art Amateur.

An English gentleman at the uilili Gallery
was admiring the ancient bronzes represent
ing some OF the finest specimens of Etruscan
art, when he was accosted by an Anglo
Saxon: "What's this, misteri I" and as he
spoke he rang n statue OF Mercury with his
horny knuukles. "That's Mercury The
ruralist gazed for moment with open
mouth at the bronze representation of the
messenger of the gods, and beckoned 10 Il
companion at the other end of the cabinet,
to whom ho said: " Jim, what do you sup
pose that 'ere lgger is p 81 dunno, re-
sponded Jim, in turn giving il a resounding
rap, bronze, hain't it 2" mo" said the
other "tain't; it's quicksilver ~ "Wha-at
the stuff they put in thermometers Wa-al,
! am burned. What. IL they do next 2' And
after another long look the couple moved ON,
deeply impressed with the wonders Of art.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-12
The seven Bib,c. of the world.

Tho seven Bibles of the world are the Koran
of the Moliammedans, the E,ldas of the Sean
dinavians, the Try Pitikes of the Buddhists,
the Five Kings of the Chinese, the Three
Vedas of the liindoos, the Iendavesta and
the Scriptures of the Christians. The Koran
Is the most recent Of these seven Bibles, and
not older than the seventh century of our
era. 1t is acompound of quotations from the
Old and New Tcstaments, the Talmud, and
the Gospel of st. Banabas. Tho Eddas of the
Scandinavians was first published in the
fourteenth century. The Pitikes of the
Buddhists contain sublime morals and puro
aspirations, but their author lived and died
in the sixth century before Christ. There IL
nothing of excellence in these sacred books
not found in tho Bible, The sacred writings
of the Chinese are called the Five Kings,
liking " meaning web of cloth, or the warp
that Keeps the threads in their place. They
contain the best sayings of the best sagcs on
the ethco- political duties of life. These say
ings cannot be traced to u period higher than
the eleventh century Is. C.. The three Vcdas
are the most ancient books of the llindOos,
aud il is the opinion OF Max Muller, Wilson,
johnson, and Whitney, that they are not
older than eleven centuries Il. G. The Zen
davesta of the Pcrsians is the grandest OF all
the sacred books next to our Bible Ioro-
astur, whose sayings il contains, was born in
the twelfth century Il. G. Moses lived and
wrote his Pentateuch fifteen centuries B. c.,
and therefore has clear margin of three
| hundred years older than the most ancient
of the other sacred writings.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-12
BY THE RIVER


some laugh and dance through All their days
No shadows fall across their way.
For some the wintry years drag slow,
For some the skies ATE always gray;
The strong beats the weak heart down
In life's inauguration:
The good ard the bad are all so near,
The rich mans pail the poor mans bier,
The wanton's laugh the orphans tear,
They come In swift rotation.
The tide runs high, the tide runs low,
The years 70 fast, the days go slow;
For me care not how II seems,
50 long as eau dream my dreams.
The good man thinks that lie "a good,
The bad man knows that he Is bad
Sleek, well-fed virtue lifts his eyes,
And thinks that vice is sad, so sad
The one hates with goodly hate
To call the other BROTHER
hut, pcradvcnture, u may bc
A startling yet divine decree,
When truths, made manifest, shan he
Change places with the other.
The tide runs high, the tide runs low.
The years 20 fast, the days 20 slow;
For me I care not how II seems,
SO long as I can dream my dreams.
All friend, you say that life Is short,
To vie with men Is much the bcst
caic not II the world stands still,
Nor " the sun dawns In the west
but midst the reeds upon the shore
hear the babbng river saying
The diigeof faic--Too late! too late
% idle iifci o empty heart.
Unused to hear, unskilletl IN praying.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-12


A correspondent from an interior town in
Newfoundland relates the following incident,
which would indicate that portion of Her
Britanc Majesty's dominion is a poor place
for lawyers:
A "planter that is, n person who is a
/" boss " and employs hands under him-had
engaged for the Labrador fishery girl to so
as 'splittcr" of cod. Before tho time of
her departure under tho contract she got
married. Nevertheless, when the time came
the planter said she must go rs she had bar
gained, but both she and her husband re-
fused. The planter brought u suit at once
against her, and had her before II Justice Of
the peace, who upon hearing the evidence,
declared il WAS "A case of such difficulty that
he must take until the next day to consider
it. When the court and parties rcassembled
the Justice said that he was greatly per-
picked. On the one side he found the law of
God saying, "Tlat which God hath joined
together let no man put asunder," while on
the other hand the law of man declared that
tho "spliter must stick TO her bargain.
:! Now, don't know how to decide this case;
but" said he TO the woman, " have you a
sister 7"
"Ycs," said the splitter.
How old is she p
Eighteen"
SIS she married ~
"No."
"Then the decision of this court is tha
your sister shall go in your place"
| And the sister did go.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-12
Past gircotucss.

During the period of scarcity so difficult Is
locomotion in the interior that when wished
TO proceed from Sholapur to Biiapur in Febru-
airy, 1877, with only a limited amount of time
available for the excursion, IL was impossible
to obtain relays of bullocks TO convey servant
and kit, either through rupees or magisterial
influence. No forage was to he found along
the road, and water only in few places, so
that the bulocks employed In carrying grain
had also TO drag loads of "karbi" (millcD
stalks for their own sustcnauce, and their
progress was of the sowcst. The cattle by
the roadside seemed to I've actually starving,
and too feeble to get ont of my horses way,
| brushed against bullock In riding by,
when IL at once subsidized in heap, and
made no attempt to rise again. Tho road,
indeed, was In good order, the rivers were
easily fordcd, and the smaller streams were
dried up; but the lack of forage ncutralized
all other facilities of transport, and rendered
1t impossible to convey supplies such AZ n
great city would require. The appearance
OF the country was that of an arid desert, ex-
ccpt Immediately around the villages, which
wero conspicuous at intervals as spots of
green, Gases due to the existence of perma-
rcnt wells, on the face of dark brown
landscape, stretching away TO the horizon
in long low undulations, with neither
hill, river, nor wood to break the
monotony. Occasionally, rs | cantcrod
along, u lean figure would project itself
upon its face at full length across the road
Just In front of my horse, to the imminent
peril of all concerned, a mode of begging bet
ter calculated TO rouse irritation than com
passion. Besides the beggars, passed on
the road numerous bullock-carts toiing
slowly along with loads of grain; but on the
face of the surrounding country not u living
creature was visible except n solitary ante
lopc, for which there seemed to be absolutely
nothing to cat. Tho heat of the sun was
scorching, the only trees were the stunted
acacias by the roadside and some wild date
palms i'm the er-courses-reduced to n
few miry pools, where buiralos were wallow-
ing, and where horses declined to drink. 1t
seemed incredible that this country could
ever have been the seat of great popula-
ton, which would now find 1t impossible to
obtain subsistence Oh the spot, and almost
equally impossible to import 1t from dis
lance. But from the crest of a low ridge u
huge dome appeared on the horizon; it was
then eighteen miles distant, and increased
very slowly in apparent size as approached,
while numberless smaller cdilices with
cupolas and minarcts seemed gradually to
spring mp around it. Here, in the desert,
spreading over an area of many square
miles, are the remains of the great City of
Bijapur, with mighty walls of lava, still al
most perfect, and countless mosques, pal
aces, and tombs, many of them gems of
architectural beauty, and as yet uninjurcd
Ivy time, the elements, or the hand of man.
Above all towers
'.The domc--thc vast and wonirous dome,
To which Diana marvel was CELL
the tomb of Mahmud Adj Shah.-D. We'd
derJuru in EoripiJlhIu Reriem
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-12
EREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

DouBLE rRhcK, Steel HALLS, SPLENDID
SCENERY, MAnNlFlCENT EQUIPMENT.
IN EFFECT july 20. 1850.
Trains leave Washington from Depot, corner Of Sixth
and u streets, as follows;
For l'ittsbuIg aud tho West, $500 ~ M, with
sleeping Cars To Cincinnati and Chicago;
1910 u. m. daily with Sleeping Cars FROM PITTS
burg to Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago; $3.50
u. ~. daily, with Palace Car To pittsbuig,
BALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canaiaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
with PMlor Car to Watkins, $3.50 y. m. daily.
except saturday. with Palace Cars 10 Canandai-
qua For Willlamsport. Lock Haven, aud Elmira.
at iOiiOa. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New iorkand the East iO'iO an, 2;io aud 1000
n. m. ON sunday, 10000 y. m.
Limited Express at Pullman Parlor Cars $3.50 \. III.
daily, except sunday.
at Jersey Guy with boats Of - urooklyn Annex, +"
anording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
Ing double ierilage across New York city.
For Philadelphia, 10; M. 2lO, $40 and 100 pm.
ON sunday, $40 and 10000 y. m.
Limited Express $50 a. m, daily except sunday.
For Baltimore, $40, $500 a. M, 1880 TO- 10 a. M,
aud 2;lO iisO, I:iO, $40, $3.50, and 10000 p m. ON
SUNDAY, $500 a, M, iV'iOa ni.,b'iO $3.50, and
For pope's Creek Line, $40 q. m. aud i;io p. III.
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis a. and iiiO y. daily, except
Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
MArANp AtENANpRlA AND WASHING
For Alexandria, Z, 7.so, ., II a. M; i,gO, $40,
e.95 ), and ii,aop m. ON sunday u o. and
II u. NJ, and y. m.
| For Richmond aud the south, .. M daily, and
| $50 -. M daily except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria 'or Washington O, 5, 10 q.
M, ls;50 2, o, 7, and 9i05 p M, and " mid
night CA sunday at $ aud 10 y. M, 7 and $500
u, IN,
Tickets Information, sleeping and paIlor-ear aer
Communications can he procured at the oneoS-north-
east corner OF 'ihirteenlh street and fenhsSlNania
avenue northeast corner of sixth street aud fennsyl
yana avenue aud at the depot, where orders can DO
lett for the checking of baggage todeSllnalon from
hotels aud residences.
l.. H. FARNiEli. General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-12

The midnight marauder should not be
banished from our dwelling amy more quickly
than should a cough or cold of any kind be
driven from the system. DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup quietly yet positively places all colds
under It's control. Price 20 cents
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-12

A young man sent twenty-five cents TO a
New York firm ion tho purpose OF learning
how to got along without hlotter IN writ
ing, and received this reply; "Write with a
lead pencil, n-H0chestor Democrat,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-12
miscellaneous.

De0tincss, Noises Ia the Head, I'M
paired Sight, CdtdrrI. asthma.
Diseases Of the Throat,
Lungs, Chest, etc.,
SPECIALLY AND SUCCESSFULLY TREATED ny
DIR. +. a. Won MOSCIIZISKER,
go Nineteenth Street Northwest.
Less than year ago
DIR. Won MOSCHZISKER
Came to Washington and established Office for the
special treatment of the ABOVE MALADIES, with
the intention OF remaining during the SESSION OF
CONGRESS. His success great that he has
resolved to make this city, 10y the SPECIAL RE-
QUEST of many, his PERMANENT RESIDENCE,
the extensive field for and need of n reliable SPE-
CtAlSr In the disorders of the Respiratory organs,
to which he has for years given attention, being very
evident.
Among those who have publicly stated his success
In the treatment Of their eases Senators DANIEL
W. VOORHEES,, JOHN JAMES INGALLS, Rep
rescntativcs JOHN w. CALDWELL. ALBEIT 5.
WILLES. T. q. LAPIlAM, and many others. or
citizens, T. Somervle, Charles Baum, and hundreds
Of Others whose names can he learned ut this Office
NV