davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
FIR. " lila Ms,
Dealer in
Fine Imported & Domestic
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS,
ETC, ETC.
Splendid Free Lunch from 10 a m to ~ M
Cor. MINI. and Sd n Streets,
NEW ULM. MINI.

Root Paint.
Any one wishing to have his Roof
Painted can do SO by applying to Hollis
and Baker. They are prepared for all
kinds Of roofs. Tin, single, iron or
metal. Welhaye Hibbard and Lehman,s
Patent Asbestos Roof Paint which we.
represent chearfully to the public to be
absolutely fire and water proof. It is
cheaper than any other roof paint,
gives better satisfaction, and will last
rs long as the building. When applied
them fire and water proof, but it arrests
all decay, and is perfect preseryatiye,
We have our material on hand and we
make it point to do all contracted
work Immediately. We are here for that
purpose and will guarantee satisfac-
tory to all work done.
Hollis & BAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
Affairs in West Washington.

A STANCE NIsIToR--The novelty OF a porpoise in
the Potomac water at this high point attracted :,
large number OF people TO the banks OF the river
yesterday. An expedition in Il number OF boats set
out bound to capture or destroy the visitor but IT
Was still dlSportiug itself III the river this morn-
ing
DROwNED.-AbOut 4 o'C )ck Saturday afternoon
white man, named Robert Ii. Mudgetr. q years OF
age, employed as deck la I'D On the canal barge
Robert poore, plying betTCen this city and Nor
folk. Va. While working thc nand pump accidentally
fell into tue river and drowned. The body was
recovered and the remains were forwarded to North
Carolina by Nr. j. L. Clements last night.
ARRESTED FOR SINKING A BOAT.-On SATURDAY.
afternoon Il number or small cnlored boys were in
swimming near the bridge and Using the boats OF
John Lee roughly, When they Were ordered out.
alter Mr. Lee lett one OF the boys. named James
Bell, broke hole in the bottom OF the boat and
sunk Ii. He was arrested by Officer HARRISON and
charged In the Police Court this morning with de
StfOyIus private property and tined S5. The boy
SAYS he broke the boat because Lee kicked him
GRAIN RECEIPrS.-Canal boat Samuel Jarboe ar
rived it'll 3.13l bushels OF wheat and 500 bushels OF
corn ior j. G. q j. NJ Waters. Canal boat q. r.
Dunlop arrived with $500 bushels OF wheat for
Hartley Bros.
SHIPPING NEwS.--Schooner Kate NJ Hilton ar
rived from kennebec with 500 tons OF ice. Schooner
SPARTAN arrived from iAeunebec with 900 tons of
Ice Schooner NOodSiGe arrived from kcnnebec
with 900 tons OF Ice.
CONDITION OF THE " aTER AT A. M.-tireat Falls
=: receiving reSeryOir-nOrth connection, 3: south
connection, "a; distributing reSeryOir-iniiuent
gatthouse, &c. enluent gatehOuSe, 80. Low tide In
The river to-day at p m; high tide at IL D. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28

Reported for THE EVENING STAR


a. DEATH .Ta. AND FUNERAL OF Coz, gErTs-on satur-
ate soldier IN the late wal. put Of late years an
attorney IN washington, died here at AcKenney's
saloon. near the ferry wharf He was Ill with
Bright'S disease, and he died in the convulsious
ceased were taken in charge by Undertaken Wheat
ie! ana placed In handsome caSket at his eStao-
lishment on King street They were sent this
morning oy express TO opelka, Alabama, where the
COUNTY CoURT-Judge Sangster opened the July
term OF the county court at the Columbus street
courthouse this morning. The turieS have been
called, and the case Of Geo Smith, for horse steal
for second trial.
POLICE REPoRT.-There were five prisoners at the
Station-houSe this morning. Rufus Robertson, col
oIe9, arrested by Officer simpson; charge, dlSor-
by Lieut. Smith; charge. disorderly conduct. Elijah
HutcherSon, arrested by Off1cer TraverS; charge,
drunk ana dlSOrderly; and VIM. Carey and George
TrayerS, arrested by Off1cerS Simpson and BettiCe
charge, 01Sorderly conduct.
REPORTERS NOTES.-The extensive improvements
mace on ST MaryS church are now nearly COM
pieteu Inc last Improvement consists OF an orna-
menCal iron renee and new gates, by which easy
access Is obtained to the new wings OF the church.
This work has been done under the supervision OF
MI. s. B. StOutenburg.-1he Colered school insti-
tute was occupied at its session this morning In
lessons oy Prof: Richards on methods OF teaching
clal attention to sanitary arrangements about
dwellings, so as to In the best possible fashion
Waru on disease this summer and fall.
THE NEW CABLE ENrERrRIsEs-G. D. Roberts,
VINO is interested financially 1n the Bennett-Mat-
kay Atlantic cable, says the cable Will be ready for
pubic service on October l. The cost OF the cable
VIII reach S!.OOO,O0O company has been organized
IhonaS. TO cost 3.00O.0OO which will work In con-
nectl0n with the BennettMackay cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
The Courts.

EQUITY COCRT-JudUe HdgnPf.
Saturday, Reed ct al. agt. Reed ct al; sale con-
frIed nsl. Essex ct al aGt. Essex ct al; auditor $
report confirmed. CrOggOn agt. Amery; appear
ance OF absent defendant ordered. HutchinS agt
liutchinS: sale finally ratified. Swami agt Swami;
writ OF possession issued and rule John Gala
CHAN to show cause. Newcomer agt. Newcomer;
writ OF possession issued and rule on John Gala
CHAN to show cause. Boyer agt. Hunt; order max
ing Weller Repottt parties complainant and APP
pearance OF absent defendants ordered. Schllnger
agt. Crawford; time for defendants to take teSt-
mony limited TO the I'd OF next September. Gran
ford ACT. SQuer receiver ordered to pay S1r6 20 j.
Edward Temple or show cause keyeS agt. keyeS
testimony ordered taken before Examiner john
CruikShank. Reed agt. Wilson: appearance OF alb
sent defendant ordered. johnson agt. Johnson
sale ratified nSi CRAWFORD agt Squier ct al: re-
celver ordered 10 deliver note TO Henry A. Nevens
an attorney, and leave given to file amended bill
PROBATE CoURT-Judge Hag1er.
Saturday, estate OF Sarah E. McAllistcr; order OF
publication issued Estate OF Frederick l. SeybOld;
oyier OF publication issued. Estate Of James F.
WOliard, administrator; ordered TO pay $500 to guar
dian for use OF orphans. Estate OF John S. Kicks;
petition OF administrator praying for Instructions
filed. III re Charles +. l.. Franz; order appointing
petitioner guardian, and bond fixed at 500. Estate
" Mary y. Down; will admitted TO probate and let
tiers 1estamentary issued VIII OF Alyia l.. Morris
filed and letters issued to kebecca B. Morris Es-
tate OF Vim. w. Wilder; viii admitted to probate
and letters issued to Annie f. Wilder. Iii It Chase
ROys. guardian; order directing him to pay Sla2
into registry OF court and pass his account. VIII Of
Elsie u. Bchrend filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
Precautions Against Disease.

CIRCULAR FROM TIE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Owing TO the possibility OF the cholera reaching
this country, the health department. OF this District
Is taking vigorous steps to prevent, not only that
disease but other infectious diseases from obtain
Ing Il foothod here, and to prevent the spreading
OF contagion should ii ever succeed in making all
entrance. The health officer. DR.. Smith Town.
snehu, mas formulated circular which VIII BIZ dis
trlDuted In large numbers, in which he sets forth
various precautionary measures in regard TO fumi-
Cation GlslnfcctOn, ventilation and other matters
OF vital Importance TO cleanliness and health. For
IuHlgatlon. he advises the Use OF sulphur: for
dreaming soil. sewers, etc, sulphate OF iron. dts
solved IN water In the proportion OF and q half
POUNDS 10 the gallon: Tor clothing bedding etc.
suiphate OF zinc four ounces, and common sal! two
ounces, dissolved together in gallon or water.
For the disnfectiOn or premises he says: cellars
yards, stables, CUTTERS prveS, cess pools, water
closets, drains. sewers. etc, Should De repeatedly
ana proIuoely drtnched with copperaS solution
which Is easily kept ready for USE at full strength
ny hanging basket containing about sixty pounds
vi copperas la barrel OF water, and renewing the
supply from tine to time" In regard 10 The sick
IcOn ne states that the most available agents are
fresh air and cleanliness. The clothing towels
anu before they are taken from the roOm be placed
III pail or tub OF the zinc solution boiling Lot; If
possible All discharges should either be received
ln VesselS containing cOpperaS solution, or when
thlS Is lnprarlcaDle, should he immediately COW
eItd WIN copperls solution. All vessels used
about the patient should be cleansed with the same
p!utlon There IS great deal OF other important
Information given, nd heed should be paid to thu,
suggestions contained In the circular Persons
WAC are unable To supply themselves with the
articles when needed will be supplied by the depart
nlent upon application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
Over Thirty Thousand Dogs.

THE GREAT SLAUGHTER THAT HAS BEEN ACCOM-
PL1SHED BY Mr.. EINSTEINE-THEIR SKINS TURNED
INTO PINE GLOVES AND THEE: BODIES INTO FER
1HHERs-THE RAID On TIE UNTAGGED Dogs TO
BE BEGUN SHORTLY.
MI Einstein, the poun1master. told STAR re-
porter saturday that sin day or two he would
commence vigorous war on the dogs: that the
time for procuring the dog tags had expired, aud
not hall the CANNES in the District had been in
vested with the jewel OF protection. There seems
10 be more dogs he continued, .in the city than
ever before while at the same time We are all the
time catchin. theIn.-
"iiow many did you Kill last year." asked THE
STAR man.
Last year we were little short on dogs; we
c2ught 3,Od.-ST less than for 1852, and killed
2.fA.r
"Have You a record of all the dogs killed since
the pound service was inaugIIrated?'
ies." answered the pOuDd-master, referring to
his note book the number killed since 1872 to the
'HaVe YOU changed the manner of catching or
killing them?"
NO see no necessity for experimenting further,
as we have the Whole thing as perfectly arranged
as possinIe shooting Is the quickest way Of XII ling
lheIn and seems TO Ue the most, humane. We lead
shem cur OF the kennel one by one anu shoot them
through the brain. They hardly ever move after
the Shot Is fired"
"What disposition is made CT the carcassese"
'Ihey are put into wagon already in waiting,
ana taken 10 the boat kept TOR the transportation
OF dead animals 10y sir Draney, the contractor for
the other side OF the river, where the hides are
taken off and the carcaSSeS are put into vat and
DOlled Tor the grease they contain. The bones and
other material are made into Fertilizers
Az MIR. +. VI. Draney,s Office on the first floor
OF the health office building, the reporter learned
that the skins Of the dogs are sent TO T. H. Eckard
q CO., OF ST. Louis. where Trey tanned and fin
ishcd into glove leather. Mr.. Draney said: ..You
would De surprised TO see what fine kid leather is
made out OF some OF these dog skins. some of the
gloves are equal to the finest Paris gloves;
especially some intended Tor Ladies' wear. ] re-
ceived last winter three dozen pair from Messrs.
Eckard as present, and they were very tine
indeed"
What price do you receive for these dog skins:''
troln ~ to 81 cents each, according to the size
and quality"
This must be profitable business for you, 'sug-
gtSted the reporter.
NO, said Mr. Draney." fOr this reason: out OF the
25i dogs killed last year got pay Tor only about 500
Skis you see that unless the skins are taken oil
the dogs within an hour after they are killed they
are SD lar decoposed 10 spoil the skin and II Is
OF no use There Is no animal that commences to
decompUSe 50 soon after death as Il dog. They will
commence 10 swell up almost at after killing
ana when the hair on his skin commences to fall
on the skin Is worthless. and none are sent off
Wneh III that condition None of the dead dogs
plcked up on the streets are OF any account and
all go into the watts together skins and all and are
made into fertilizers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
Beaten with a Loaded CDne.

sEfIoIs AfFRAh IN FRONT OF AN AVENUE HOTEL
About noon yesterday. Gustave Hess and Louis
Columbus were sitting In front OF the Metropolitan
hotel engaged In conversation. Thomas PassInora
OF New York, came up and accused Columbus OF
insulting his wife. Words followed between the
TWO, when PassmOre assaulted Columbus, with n
loaded cane, and crippled him SO badly about his
legs that he viii not be able to Use them FOR several
weeks. lie also bruised Hess face with the same
weapon They had I'LL been drinking Officers
Montgomery and schultz arrested PsSsrnOre and
Ioched INN up az tie seventh precinct station house
In thc Ioilce court this morning PasSInore was
chdIGtt III TWO cases with assault and battery Mr.
more, after making an indecent remark towards
tLtln. assaulted them in tn" manner above de-
scrlDtd. Witnesses said nothing 10 Pas>more be-
fore lie struck them. other witnesses testified to
the same effect. The defendant said that Hess
STRUCK AT hlnl first. Defendant said H. pu; I'D his
cane 10 defend himself. and denied striking Hess
Win the cane. he was fined !25 or IS days In j;L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
Tried for Per5nrv
GEORGE VI SEIR. ALIAS GEORGE wIILARp-A CoYoRFD
CLEKGNMAN'S RECORD BOOK

GEORGE VI SEIR. ALIAS GEORGE wILIARl,-4 coy opPn
CLERGlMANS RECORD BOOK
saturday, in the Police Court the case was
taken up OF George McNeir charged with perjury
In having sworn, on July sth last that he was mar
Tied To Carrie Stewart While the trial was going ON
IN the Criminal Court Of George Burroughs and
Frederick King, who were convicted OF hOs,hretl,
tng and larceny.
The government put in evidence the recor, of tho
license ana the testimony OF NcEeir OF, the trial
referred To above Ill which be said. "She Is my
VIE was married on license ISSUED, from this
court h0Is".' The record showed the issue or a
License 70 George Wizard and Carrie Stewart but
lilt no return was made by any minister
IN" defense then placed Mary Daniel colored on
the stand. who sWOre that her father was a minis
yer; that he kept record OF marriages performed
By him i N"
The record was produced and If disclosed tha,
N'torgr Willard and Carrie Stewart We're married on
June y, leS. The court dismissed the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
A Lost 10y Found.


To A FARMER.
Wardell Weston, an 1ron-moulder of Trenton, n
j.. and his wife have been nearly worried to death
since May cath over the mysterious disappearance
ON that day OF their eleven r-od-son Joe The
last seen OF him was in company with a strange
man at the pennsylvania railroad station DAYS
wore On and the most painstaking searches re-
suited In finding no clue to the lad. Finally On
Thursday young man from the neighborhood OF
Princeton heard the mothers sad tale and renlen,
btred that he had seen sandy haired, blue-eycd
boy. answering the description given at farmers
at ClarkSvie. Yesterday Mr.. Weston started
early aud walked all the way to Clarksyc. He
had been directed to Farmer William Vests place
As ne entered the grounds he saw the lost boy
coming from the barn. The meeting was an az
lecting one. The lad cried with Joy and said that
he had been partly allured and partly forced on a
train the day OF his disappearance by a country
man who had brought him 10 Vests farm Al
though he had often begged to be sent home West
watched him closely and refused To let him 60
When West was confronted 10y the father he had
Little TO say, except that the boy was brought to
him by his brother-in-law and he supposed 1t was
all hight. He did not treat the boy cruelty and this
saved him from Mr.. WestOn's hands. The latter
IS taking legal advice as to the best method OF re-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
Cooling the Flames Of Love.

HOW AN OLD MAN DRENCHED HIS DAUGHTERS LOVER
One OF the young biOOdS OF Portland Me- has
been counting girl for some time past but he was
not liked by her father. who at last told him to
come no more. Since that time his visits have been
secret The other night he went to see her, and,
placing ladder against the ba OK OF the house sue
ceeded In getting high enough to reach the window
OF his girls room, and there he stood for some time
on the ladder talking with her. In the mean
while the Old gentleman observed the proceedings.
and going softly 10 the cellar. turned on the Sc,
bago and getting the hose In position sent a stream
OF water directly upward fairly lifting the poor fel-
low from the ladder. Then the young man tried to
go down the ladder, but the old man continued to
send = stream Of water up his back. When within
four rounds OF the ground the fellow slipped fell
and lay on his back in tie mud and water Then
The Old chap turned the full force OF the sebagO on
his head and shoulders, almost strangling the un-
lucky lover. AT last he gained his feet, gave one
yell and darted on. Afterwards be said: II didn't
mind the wetting so much, but that Internal old
fool ruined S45 suit for me and my Old man won't
give Inc any more money for month"
LYNCHERs REPUISED BY THE PoLICE-Late
saturday night an immense crowd gathered around
the jail at Minneapolis In which are confined the
tnree men-Cantiney, German and Parker-who
shot Officer Laughiin Saturday morning while
ne was enueavoriDg To arrest them for riOtOus pro-
ceeunSS The mob expressed their determina-
uon To lynch the prisoners, and about midnight
MADE an attack on the jail and effected entrance
INTO the outer corridors, but the strong force OF
police guarding the Jail prevented the crowd from
subsidized and ut about half-past thrte O'Clock yes
teraay morning, In response TO appeals from the
officers TO respect the law the crowd began 10 sep
arate, going away lii tWOS and threeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
A Lip Bitten Off.
THE RESULT OF QUARREL BETWEEN TWO WASHING
TON STREET FAMILIES.

THE RESULT OF QUARREL BETWEEN TWO WASHING-
TON STREET FAMILIES.
James Thompson ard family occupy one portion
OF a small two-StOry dwellng-houSe at No 4a5
Washington street. between 4th and 5th and G and
ii streets The other portion is occupied by Jere-
miah Hunt and bis family Both families are coiored
Yesterday morning the two families had quarrel
about the childrenS bad conduct The quarrel
ended III blows. Thompson being severely beaten bv
Hunt ana MS WIFE Hunt bit OFF portion of Thonr-
sons lip Dr. Behrend was summoned and after
dressing the wound had Thompson removed to
FREEMAN hospital Awarran, Was subsequently
issued by Justice Mills and Hunt and I'M, vie wrrn
arrested ana taken TO the station, where they left
80 Tor their appearance i'll the Police Court this
morning.
In the Police Court this morning Hunt was
Charged with assault. Prosecuting Attorney
Thomas asked that his $50 collateral be forfeited
ana an attachment Issued for him, which was
done. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
DREss G1seuAns,
DRESS GINGHAMs.

CHOICE STYLES. So CENTS
CHOICE STYLES 81 CENTS
CHOICE STYLES, 5k CENTS.
New atterns of INGRAM CARPETS
INDIA LINEN So cents
New Patterns of BRU SSELS CARPETS
Real SCOTCH ZErHIRS, IL. cents.
LAWNS. LAWNS, 5 cents
All Wool WHITE FLANNEIS IS cents
FEATHER PROOF BED TICKING 15c. and 1Sc
TABLE LINENS - cts and 25 cts
New INGRAM CARPETS. 25c., SOC. 35c 4Oc 4 c. SOC
Black CASHMERES, all wool &c. 4Oc 45c SOC
BRUSSELS CARPETS. new designs, Is, So IS. 81, 9Oc
CALICO. cents
Childrens HOSE, no seams Is cts
BALBR1GGAS HOSE. seams 25 cts
Chlldren's BALBRIGGAN HOSE, no seams q cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
LAWNS. LAWNS: lawns.
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS

BEAUTIFUL LAWNS,
8. g. 10.
E1IkSi SILKS! SIIKS
IN, aI3a, STU
NUNS YELLING, Pure Wool. 90
nuns YELLING. widest double-width, pure wool all
colors, 37t.
BLACK BRoCADE SILK GRENADINES. 81, reduced to
(llaf price, 80.
CARRIERS, MARKET SPACE
BEAUTIFUL SILK AND WOOL DRESS GOODS. 30
reduced to l214.
BROCADE BLACK SILKS. 81, reduced to Is
NUNS YELLING pure wool lace style, So reduced to
-. ~ ~ w
COLOHED SILKS tfnest quality 81 90 reduced to
rs
BLACK AND COLORED SATINS So
BLACK Silks BLACK SITKS,
sl.OO. Sl.25. $780, SIT 81
bAACh CASHMEhL SLAWLS. Pure Wool SL5N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
ARE bargains at Henpler's optician; selling out.

Francs. corner 9Th and ID. Is the only strictly
ope-price hat and gents furnishing store In the
city II Is advisable for persons not understanding
the art Of barterns 70 make their purchases at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
Important Notice.
NEW FARLOR CAR SERVICE BETWEEN NEW yopr

NEW rARL0R CAR SERVICE BETWEEN NEW yopr
AND WASHINGTON.
Commencing Monday. 2sth inst the parlor car
now running from New York to Pbtladelrhio On
The New ok and Washington fast EXPRESS Icav
lnR View York ats a. H.. viii be run thro,iph to
Washington. arrtvinr nj 1io p. N. From 1.-THE same
new lork on the southern and New York eYpress
l';lFlnC BdHfnOre Potomac railroad station at n
u IL and arriving in New York at $50 p IN.
CUTTING AFFRAy IN a MARKET-In the Police
court This morning Joseph Taylor. colored. was
rharSed WIN aS>1t!ting another coored man
hNn"d George Butler. The case was continued
until next Friday under bonds OF eco If is al
cSed ihet during fight between a number OF
h'Sft"'> Ia the street market SATURDAY. ntrht Tay
ior cmI b1,tr un'ter tue right shoulder blade with
knife Butler faintcd from loss OF blood His
injury Is very painful, bu. not dangerous.
TIE PRoTT CArIAs CAsE-The case OF Francis
Prptt. who was arrested some time since on "a '
aS came mp In the Circuit Court Saturday, before
H,-e i1Sner. on motion To quash the writ
.uISe HaCner oyerrilled the motion. The counsel
II. me ease afterwards agreed To formulate Charges
~ irs'nd Against Profit for tria! by Jurv and TO
az $3.50 A'' ''''' HAeo o''ii
This morning JUDGE Hagner accepted as bail for
VT Protf IN $500. MesSrS- Joseph and John Quinn
~ south Washington. and the ltond was given this
afternoon ani Mr.. Profit set at liberty
FINED FOR AsSAULrISG An OFFIcrH-John ,rou
HifS. al SoEth Washington, was arrested SATURDAY.
night by Officers Dunnigan and Kenney. under the
uruhharu when they arrived In the station house
louultv got IN sly lick ard struck Dunnipan In
c IIe throat IN the Police Court this morning the
ch2rse OF vaErancy was dismissed but he was
fined go for the assault, the Judge saving that In
was q cowardly act. ~N' -
REMAINED Toe LATH.-In the Police Court this
morning, a respectable looking colored man named
William Jackson was charged with being a snSpi-
cious character. He was Caught I'm the honSe or
Mr. William Rutherford on 18th street between r
aud streets northwest. on SATURDAY. morning and
when he was cQrnered he out the back cate and
down the alley. having very little clothing on. Tie
clothing. which he had not had time to put on he
carried under MS arm The defendant testified
girls room, where he had been a visitor during two
previous nights on this occasion he remained too
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28
TOWS SONS,
e36 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south S,de

\ LADY WRITES: IT HAVE USED AYERS SAR.
11saparil lain my family for many years, and could
not keep house without it. For the relief of the pains
consequent upon female weaknesses and Irregularities
consider it without eqnal"
n OF PARTICLE OF CALOMEL OR ANY OTHER
Gelcterious substance enters into the composition
OF Ayers Cathartic Pills On the contrary they prove
Of special service t. those who have used calome and
other mineral OiSolIs d iiies and feel their in
JnrIous elects LII such cases Ayers Pills inval.
liable. iy12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-28

AmuSements, &c. Tonight.
THEATER CoMIQUB.-Alce Oates.
DEIvKR's SUMNER GARDKN.-Enjoyable entertain
ment
YIN. C. A. BCIIDINa.-Prof. A. s. Boyd's men-
or lecture