davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
suLLlvAN's IRON WASHER.
An Automatic Boxing Machine for the Use
of Aspiring Pusilists.

An AUTOMATIC Boxing Machine for the Use
of Aspiring PugiIists.
An ingenious gentleman in Hoboken
has invented an automatic pugilist.
1t is a man made out Of alligator skin,
springs, copper, sheet-iron and clock
work. 1t has hands and legs, wears
boxing gloves, and stands in the most
approved fighting position. 1t is de-
signed to take the place of a boxing
master. Upon being wound up the
machine will spar for four, six or
eight rounds. according to the desire
OF the pugilist in training. By turning
the proper keyit will do feather-weight
boxing. The middle-weight key fur
nishes the means of having it do mid
dle-weight sparring. By simply-turn-
ing the heavyweight key it will spar
like John L. Sullivan, knocking a hole
through a two-inch plank. 1t IS so ar
ranged that it can walk around while
boxing within a space of sixteen feet,
1t has a pair of leather lungs of the best
alligator hide, and does not become
winded in less than sixty-two rounds,
Its hands are of iron, its face is brass;
i"o noeo 10 "copper", anu ltS ears are
cast steel; its knees and elbows are
double-jointed. You can not hurt it,
and it could knock John L. Sullivan
out in half a round.
The automatic pugilist is made in
various sizes, from five feet six
inches to six feet three, and from one
hundred and twenty-five pounds to
two hundred and twenty-five pounds,
The two hundred and TWENTY-FIVE pound
boxer would whip Sullivan and Ryan
quite easily.-M. Y. Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
Watch That Tongue.

1t is your tongue; it belongs to you,
and it is the only one FOR which You
are responsible. Your neighbor's tongue
may need care also, but that is their
business; this is yours. Sen that it is
properly attended to. Watch your
tongue. 1t needs watching II is an
unruly member-watch it. It is a
s.ire''-watch it. It is a helm which
guides the vessel; let the helrnsman
keep wide awake. 1t can bless or it
can curse; it can poison or heal; it can
sow discord and separate chief friends.
Watch that tongue. No one. bat you
can take care of that tongue. You axe
its only ruler. Your neighbours may
hate it, or wish you could bride it, but
they can not do it. You have the pow.
er-watch that tongue. That tongue
has already got you in trouble: in
may do it again. 1t is ''set on fire Of
hell" 1t burns up peace, blessing.
reputation and hope. 1t causes SAD
days, weary nights, fearful eyes ana
heavy heart. If a man will love Life
and see good days. let him refrain from
evil, and his lips that they speak No
guile" Watch that tongue. 1t is the
glory of man. 1t distinguishes him
from brutes. 1t was bought with blood
from the Son of God. He claims it as
His 1t should speak His praise; mis-.
employed it may degrade yourself and
those aroundyou. watch that tongue"
''There is not a word in my tongue but
10, OLord, Thou knowest it altogether"
For" every idle word we must give. az.
count in the day of judgment. What
will be the record of that tongue:
Watch that tongue!-Baptist Weekly.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
: CHOICE EXTRACTS.

Religion would not have enemies,
Il it were not an enemy to their vices
Massillom.
Keep the home near Heaven. Let
it face toward the Fathers house.
James Hamilton.
Sooner walk in the dark and trust
to a promise of God than trust in the
light of the brightest day that ever
dawned.-C. II. Spurgeon.
We are not entitled! to ask the. LDrd
to- do work which he has given us to dc
ourselves. Deliver us from the evil OF
laziness and selfshness is the petition
which fits the case.-Interior.
The truth will not rest in the heart
without producing good results. l,
may lodge in the ear and understand
ing fruitlessly, but once in the soul it
begins to work its blessedness.-Unitea
Presbyterian.
No n can read the Bible Thought
fully without being impressed with the
fact that its one purpose is to enable
men to attain the highest happiness.
And the tenor of its teaching in regard
to happiness is that it is attained by
acting in hamony with the will Of God.
Central Christian advocate.
The blind and the cowardly spirit
OF evil is forever. telling you that evil
things are ~pardonable, and you shall
not die for them7 and that good things
are Impossible. and you need not live
tor them. And if you believe these
things you will find some day. to your
cost, that they are untrue. -lsusktn.
The true Christian lives in this
world in the hope of inheritance in
Heaven; for this life is short. the inheri-
tance of this world are uncertain; its
blessings may be taken from us while
We live; and when we die, part with
them we must; but tha goodness OF
God, and His blessings and inheritance,
endureth forever Wilson.
"A proud person is always the most
easy 10 guide. just recognize his hig2
~pretentions and he is in your power:
He then fancies himself idolized, AND
becomes the foot-ball of the designing;
the instrument of the ambitious; che
blind contributor to the selfish purposes
q others, who, in their hearts, desplse
Mu ana throw him OFT when they eau
NO longer use him.-St. Louis Chssst'aH
Adroc0te.
Among Christians so much promi-
hence has been given to the disciplinary
effects OF sorrow, afiiction, bereaVe..
ment, that they have been in danger o.
overlooking the other and more obS.
u side that by every joy, by every
favor, by every sign of prosperity. yes,
and dy these chiefly, God designs %
educate and discipline his children.
This one-sided view of the truth hss
made many morbid, gloomy Christians,
who look for Gods hand only in ln u,
lightning. and never think Of seeing
IN the sunlight. They only enjoy ther
selves when they are miserable-6s~
f. e. Clark, On Golden Rule
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
THE ANALYSTS MISTAKE.

-
You weigh each motive and read the laws,
For the baby'S breath and the madman's
freak;
AND seek Of science the mighty cause
For the blush on n maiden's cheek.
To learn of the secret soul of things;
You break the heart OF the eXiled shell,
20 learn of the song it sings.
With curious wonder and soulless smile,
You prompt the coming of song or sob;
With careful fingers note meanwhile
The pulses quickened thrOb.
What ave o gained, though our search.
ing eyes
Or see the dizziness that underlies
The glamour, bloom and gloss?
What have O gained, though yours to know
Each subtle motive and silent force?
Though the smiles of joy or the tears of woe,
o trace to their hidden source?
This, that never, although with tears
You seek and pray, will there ever come
Back again to your barren years
Thu vanished joy and bloom.
Though you be wiser than other men,
Fo your sad success you have only found
That never for you in life again
Willthe hills be glory-crowned.
Never again in the fairest face,
To see the beauty that lights and leads;
Never again the unquestioned grace
Of high and holy deeds.
And you know when all is over and done,
Disappointed and sorrow-crost,
That something better than you have won,
Gu of your life is lost.
-Cd,10ttd PERU, in Louisville Couricr-Joureal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
TRUE FASCINATION.

Circumstances Which Indicate That the
Reign of Young Girls is Over.
The reign of very young girls over
the heart of man is ended. "Sweet
sixteen" is insipid, fascinating eight
cen" tame. At twenty-five the young
lady of the present day may be said to
be interesting, at thirty she is charm
ing, and at thirty-three fascinating.
But it is not till the woman gets well
into the forties that she reaches the an
gelic period where temper no longer
leads the mastery, and mature thought
smoothes out the rugged outlines of
her mental life. # She understands
the art of self-preservation she may
also retain at this age the better part
of her physical charms, and be pretty
in spite Of the years. Ninon de ZEN
clos was regarded as a belle and a
beauty at sixty, and care and discre-
ton are only necessary to carry the
beauty of youth far into mature life.
Another custom is coming into vogue
which must lend hope to many a spin
ster and widow. of uncertain age, and
Gudb IL Lue ldSulOu VI WOMEN marrying
men younger than themselves. Per-
haps this can hardly be called a novel
innovation, however, for it has been
practiced in the older countries for
many years, and in Ireland has long
been the custom. DR.. johnson mar
ried a woman old enough to be his
mother; Disraeli was many years his
wife's junior, and Aaron Burr married
a widow several years older than him
self. The famous Madame de Stael was
forty-four when she picked up a young
officer OF twenty or so, and Rachel
married Vernhagen Won Ense when
she was over forty and he in his TWEEN
ties. All of these were happy mar
riages, and Miss Thackeray, Mrs. Craik
and Margaret Fuller seemed to believe
in such unions, for they each chose
comparatively youngsters for matri-
monial mates. Modern and ancient
unions of this kind have proved lucky
unions, and as some of the latter have
given a sort of tone and fashion to GUS
tom, we may look for a tide in that
direction. If it becomes the fashion
for women to choose husbands Younger
than themselves, old-fashioned folk
may preach againstit in vain.-Londom
Ecbo-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
RELIGIOUS READING.
1HE DEAD PASTOR.

BEFORE his pulpit draped with black
The pastors casket lay;
Its life no love could summon back
n that unbreathing clay. &
ahe simple services were done,
A solemn silence fell, -.
And all the people rose as n
To take their mute farewell.
unbroken flowed the human tide,
Tho living by the dead;
Each heart with each in sors3w We'd,
And many a tear was she'd
All turned them toward that placid face
While moving slowly past,
Some pausing for a longer gaze
Because it was their last.
They looked their love, the young and old,
The love q look can tell,
The children lifted to behold
The friend they knew SO well.
And one, the last of al the throng,
The wife of many years.
Chung to the face beloved so long,
And bathcd it with her tears.
All me, it was a sacred sight,
And sacred makes that day.
I saw it in the mellow light,
And turned my eyes away.
Why gathered this great company
In spite of cold and storm?
Why came these hither just to see
Aspeechless, senseless form?
This man was not a %conqueror
With heart of ice or stone;
With words of peace and deeds of war
He climbed not to u throne.
His warfare was from SUI to sun;
With sin and self he strove;
And all the victories he won
Were victories of love.
He did not dwell in solitude;
Earth's common ways he trOd;
His life was spent in doing good,
In leading men to God.
Not to receive rs much again
He gave, as all men can:
And they secure the love of men
Who give themselves for man.
-Rsv. r. NJ. POmerOy. in COngre0dtt0ndlist.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
Dr.. Findlater's Se,f.He,p.

The late DR.. Andrew Findlater was
a remarkable illustration of the fact
that energy and ability combined can
conquer any obstacles. Commencing
life in the f%armyard, having been eda-
Gated at the village school, Findlater
lived to receive the honorary degree Of
IL. u. from his university and edit the
famous ''Encyclopedia'' with which the
name Of Chambers is inseparahay as
sociated. In order to learn Latin. he
used to get up at three in the morning:
and to qualify himself for admission to
college, his meal time was spent in
other studies. The secret of his sue
cess was self-denial. He sacrificed ey-
cry personal comfort to educate him
self, and when he had perfected his
education tho rest was Comparatively
easy. Young men without friends or
means may derive a valuable lesson
from the career of Andrew Findlater.-
London Figaro.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27

-"Chartered oppressor" is a new
Western namef for ><hlasted monopoly"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27

For the baby's breath and the mailman
freak;
And seek of science the mighty cause
Fo the blush on a maiden's cheek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-11
The ALLEGED Naval Frauds.
ARGUING THE DEMURRERS IN THE CASES
DEMPSEY. DREW AND CARRIGAN.

ARGUING THE DEMURRERs IN THE CASES OF
DEMPSEY, DREW AND CARRIGAN.
In the Criminal Court Judge Macarthur, this
morning, the cases of w. H. Dempsey and John
W. Drew, each indicted with Daniel Carrigan
for making and presenting false bills to the
bureau of medicine and surgery, Navy depart
ment, in which demurrers had been filed, were
taken up. One case againt each was selected
as a test case, and the demurrers were argued.
Messrs. Shellabarger, Jeff Chandler, G. 81 Moore,
Corkhill, and c. Thompson appeared for the
defendants, and District Attorney Worthing-
ton and Assistant District Attorney Coyle for
the government. Mr.. Chandler opened the
argument, claiming that the Indictment was
under section 5,13S, and these parties are not
Mr. C. S. Moore followed Mr.. Chandler.
Margaret Arnold, living at the corner of list
and 4 streets northwest, was tried in the Police
Court this morning for cruelty beating her ten
ycar-old son John with q heavy cane, while she
was under the influence OF liquor. On several
occasions the little fellow has had to apply to
the police for protection, and has been given
lodgings in the seventh precinct station. The
last assault alleged was committed on WedneS-
day, which was witnessed by officer Moore
Margaret was fired $40; in default 80 days in
Jail.
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY.-Mr. Son.
ncnstrahl, the 9TH street stOrekeeper, was as
stated in THE STA: OF Thursday, fined So for
assaulting colored man, who on last Saturday
offered to sell him some chickens, which Mr..
Sonnenstrahl suspected were stolen. The col
ored man subsequently said that he wanted to
sell the chickens cheap, because his wife and
child Were sick and he wanted to hurry back
TO them. He confined in the station house
until Monday, and during his Imprisonment
claimed that his child had died. Mr.. Sonnen-
strahl has been to the place where the colored
man lived, near Branchyille, Md, investigating
the case, and asserts that he discovered that
the man had no child and his wife was not
sick. The man, he said, gave a different name
here from that by which he was known at
home.
SALE OF STATUARY.-Messrs.W Walter B. Will
liamS Co. announce in the auction column
sale of Italian works of art, which will COM
mence at their SalesroOm on Tuesday, April IA
at L O'Clock a. M, 3 in afternoon and O'Clock
in the evening and continue until all are sold
belonging to a large importing house of New
York. They will be arranged for examination
with catalogues ON Monday next.
SCHOOL OF ELoCUTIoN.-The school of elocu-
ton and dramatic art of Mrs. Adeline DuvalI
Mack, at 1426 n street, is thorough in its train
ing and exercises in both theory and practice
1nsurlng success to the duleSt pupils. The dra-
matte art sIcovered in all its features off of the
stage, such as entering the room, kneelng
Speaking. walking and talking with ease The
English branches are also taught in private les
sons. especially to young people who have ne
elected their studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-11
Now FoR Spnrsc CLorHrSc.

WHEN MAN Is ABOUT TO BUY HIS CLOTH.
ING IT IS FIRST NECESSARY THAT HE
SHOULD HAVE CONFIDENCE IN THE HOUSE
HE DEALS WITH. HE SHOULD THEN SAT-
ISFY HIMSELF WITH REGARD TO THE
PRICES. AFTER WHICH HE HAS BUT TO EX-
ERCISE HIS JUDGMENT IN MAKING HIS Sc
LECTIOES. BUYERS WHO VISIT GEORGE
SPRANSY ARE NEVER DISAPPOINTED CON-
CERNING THESE IMPORTANT POINTS. PER
Feet HONESTY AND FAIR DEALING Is HIS
INFLEXIBLE BUSINESS PRINCIPLE PRICES
LOWER THAN OTHER HOUSES ALWAYS
THE RULE. AND WHEN IT COMES TO CUES
TON OF TASTE THEIR CUSTOMERS WILL
pIND SUITS RANGING FROM Sl2 TO $50, AND
POINTS THE FACT THAT WE ARE THE ONLY
HOUSE IN THE CITY GIVING LEGAL WRIT
BUY.
GEORGE SPRANSY
ONEPRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR
ap2 5O1 Seventh Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-11
New Issue of stock,

THE EQUITABLE C. B. ASSOCIATION.
The board have authorized the ninth issue of
stock, for which subscription books are now
OPEN The shares are $3.50 each per month.
II is maintained by those interested in the
Equitable that ii furnishes the best practical
method for saving small amounts with salts
factory results, and also the best way to pay for
property. By the systematic way of saving
Practiced by the members, they have accord
Ing To the report OF the secretary created fund
which. with the earnings, amount to
S471, 16o.2o. This amount is all advanced to
members upon advantageous terms, who are
paying for homes and other property The
loans average S1,4o0 to each member Fair
and reliable profits have been realized. A pam
phlet written by the secretary, entitled: 'sTbe
planned give good idea of the working of the
association, copies of which will be furnished
upon application. The officers are Thomas
Somerville, president; DIR. \. j. Schofield, vice
president; George W. Castelar,, second vice
president, John Joy Edison, secretary, Office,
Sl1 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-11
CUr1cuRA.
NOW Is THE TINE TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN,

VIM T. TOTEM 6.2 North Tenth street Phia-
delpha reports that of his customers stated to
him incidentally that he feeling so we'll and had
gained twentyseven pounds in the last year all Of
which he attributed systematic course of the CIT
IcURA RFsoLvENT. which has proved effectuaI when
all other remedies failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-11
Gun Silks ARE Very Omar,

CASH PRICES. GREAT BARGAINS
FANCY SILKS, 371ac
COLORED SILKS, SOC.
BLACK SILKS, real value 81 .25, reduced to 81.
SCL0RED SILKS; real value 81, reduced to 75c.
COLORED SILK VELVETS, 81.
HANDSOME BLACK BROCADE SILK VEL
VETS cheap at 81 500. reduced 81 SO.
NUNS YELLING. wide double width pure wool
worth soc. ."
COLORED AND BLACK SATINS. Soc
BEAUTIFUL BROCADE DRESS GOODS 10 wards
for 3 so. '
NEW YORK MILLS SHEETING COTTON widest
and very best, 25c .-5,-, =. "a =, x. ~"
FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON. Be- ~ g.rlch
REMNANTS of Black, COlOred, Broeade and Fancy
Silks at LESS than cost REMNANTS Of Cclored and
Black SILK Nelvets at LESS than cost REoINAN TS
OF BLACK and Colored Casmeres and beautiful Dress
Goods at LESS than cost. REMNANTS of Nuns Veil
ing Table Linen and Cloth for Boys Wear LESS than
cost The above Remnants at half price. they MUST
BE SOLD.
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, 81 so
CARRIERS
I'll MARKET SPACE,
aplO Near 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-11

c L o T II Nc
THAT WE'VE GOT THE FINEST AND BEST
FITTING CLOTHING, AND ARE SELLING 1T AT
PRICES FULLY AS LOW, IF NOT LOWER, THAN
IS BEING ASKED FOR VERY ORDINARY
STUFF. is WILDLY APPARENT TO ANY PER-
SON WITH GOOD COMMON SENSE"
SCORES OF PEOPLE HAVE COME ARE COM
ING, AND WILL COME TO DERIVE BENEFIT
FROM THE ADVANTAGES WE OFFER OVER
ANY OTHER HOUsE-IN THESE PARTS, AT
LEAST
IN OUR BOYS AND CHILDREN's DEPART
MENT WE HAVE PREPARED A STOCK THAT
WE ARE SURE WILL PLEASE THE MOST Ex-
ACTING.
IN cHILDREN's THREE PIECE SUITS WE
ARE SHOWING A VERY ATTRACTIVE LINE
OF SUITS; THE PRICES RANGE FROM 81 TO S1s
SUIT
IN CHILDRENs TWO PIECE SUITS OUR LINE
Is VERY LARGE. AND TO GIVE YOU AN IDEA
OF HOW LARGE 1T REALLY IS WE NEED
ONLY STATE THAT THE PRICES RANGE
FROM S3.4O TO SIS A SUIT, AND WE ARE
SHOWING A LARGE VARIETY AT EACH
PRICE.
IN KILT SUITS FOR THE LITTLE MEN OUR
STYLES ARE VERY HANDSOME, AND WHAT
is MORE ARE CONFINED STRICTLY TO OUR
HOUSE
IN CHILDREN'S SAILOR SUITS OUR STOCK Is
COMPLETE.
IN CHILDREN's SPRING ovERCoATs WE
ARE WELL PREPARED
IN THE sAKs SHIRT WAIST OUR LINE Is Ex-
CEEDINGLY LARGE, AND THE PRICES VERY
LOW
IN FACT, FOR BOYS AND CH1LDREN's
CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT COR,
RECT PRICES, CALL AT CLOTHING HEAD
QUARTERS
A. SAKS & CO.
316 AND 31s SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-11
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHISGTOS, ID. c., April IL, 1855, IL a. IN

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHISGTOS, ID. C., April IL, 1885, IL a..
For the middle Atlantic states cloudy
weather and rain followed by clearing weather
in the southern portion 10y sunday morning,
slight rise in temperature, falling followed by
rising barometer, winds shifting to northwest
erly by Sunday morning.
For Sunday--Fair weather is indicated for
the middle and south Atlantic states, the gulf
states Tennessee and Ohio valley with slight
changes in temperature. Cool fair weather is
Indicated in the lake region.
THE AMERICAN MANUFACTURE LEADS
"Iinoleum," remarkably durable article for
floor covering, has now reached such perfec-
ton of manufacture in this country con-
fesSedly 10 be superior To that OF any foreign
make The importation of the best article man.
ufactured liz England has been abandoned and
only the. inferior grades now find market
here.
In style color and finish the American man.
Gfacturers know how to cater to the tastes Of
our people and the requirements ofour climate.
While the imported cloth. shortly after being
placed on the floor. will look dirty and dingy
our own make will appear bright, clean and
pleasing. All carpet dealers keep ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-11

THE OLD AND RELIABLE Liquor Store of
Chr. Nander is noted tor selling the finest and
best of Liquors, try him, at Oh 9TH street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-11

OPENING DAY, Monday, April 13th-Com-
menced pieces in art needlewOrk in great vari-
ETY., new and beautiful designs.
VI. IL. BECCE Il Co. 1913 9th st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-11

w ALKERS, 204 10TH ST n. W.-CARBoN-
w lied Moth Proof Paper, Sc. Per yard; Whitewash
Brushes cheap Charcoal Pitch Fire Clay and Brick.
Lime. Cemenik Plaster. &C ApS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-11
CITY ITEMS.
The Greatest cure on earth for pain, Salv
ton Oil, will give instant relief. Price csc. 1

ton Oil, will give instant relief. Price 25c.
We Offer for Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday,
our brands of Flour at the following low prices
Now is the time to buy: Per bbl., Imperial
$500; Ceres, $500; Swiss, S6.4o;Sterling, Sc 10;
Golden Hill, $500; Cooks Delight, $40 Per
Sack, u bbls: Imperial, s1.73; Ceres, S1.73;
Swiss, S1.6O; Sterling, 81 go; Golden Hill, 81 AS;
Cooks Delight, S1.37. Per Sack, y bbl.: Impe-
ria Sc; Ceres, SIC; Swiss, Soc; Sterling, sOc
Golden Hill, 74e.; Cooks Delight, soc.
n. T. METZGER s. Bro,
1 All 9TH street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-11
SORES ON NECK,

Chas. Brady, Somervile, Mass, who refers to Dr. J.
j. Wood druggist, of that city, certies to wonderful
cure Of running sores on the neck which had been
treated by hospital physicians without cure and
which yielded completely to the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-11

THIRST GRAND BALL
Of the
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKERS UNION, K.
EVENING, April H. Tickets, admitting gentleman
and ladies so cents. apll-2t*
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT AT THE OPERA
W HOUSE in ALEXANDRIA, VA, on
APRIL 18th, at s o'clock pm, by New York Min
stre Troupe, who are now playing in Philadelphia.
Admission, Is and IS cts.
apl1-2ts JOHNSON & KENNEY, Managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-11

WE WILL MAKE six elegant cabinet photo
graphs for one dollar. Other STYLES at proper
tionately reduced rates Low prices, but not
cheap work. II. VAIL. imperial Studios $40
Market Space, and .11 Pennsylvania avenue.
Also at pos West Baltimore street, Baltimore.