davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
i" Hang him if he Persists in his Oppres'
sion |"

The above is the caption OF an cdito-
rial note, appearing in the Little Rock
R,pu5iican newspaper of the 7th instant
We are slow to believe the writer will
endorse the spirit of this decla alton,
upon mature reflection. He is answering
some writer from Benton county, who
complains tha, the Sheriff, "who is a
Democrat, refuses to take State scrip
5 for certain County taxes. Can it be pos.
sible that the ire Of tho mighty man of
the Republican. is thus aroused because
the Sheriff happens to be Democrat
This seems highly probable, judging
from the tone Of the Republican press
throughout the South, for the past eight
years In their columns, we find bloody
advice; in their party platforms, we find
peace and good will towards all men; re-
liance upon and faithful obedience to
law. eniuined-and SO great has been
the clamor of that party for obedience to
law, that it has been called " the party OF
law and order by its enthusiastic ad
mirers and adherents. Yet here we are
advised to resort to violence, because a
tax collector refuses to obey the decision
Of the Supreme Court, when the law pro-
vdes an ample remedy. We are told by
this apostle of +" law and order" that he
has great contempt for men who quiet
" allow themselves TO DC d;vestea Of
rights, by Que clothed in little brief All
thority. Yet this paper, in common with
the entire Republican press and party,
have been preaching submission to the
Southern people ever since the war ended.
He says the people Of every community
have al the power in peaceable manner,
TO protect themselves from all petty ty-
rants. Z" How9 Hang them if they
persist in their expressions !" The Re
publican party has for years been domi-
nant in every County in our State, and
oppression after oppression has not only
been practiced by "pctty tyrants, " but
courts have upheld them in it-and we
have had no mob law yet-and all good
citizens OF all parties have invarable ad-
vised the legal course change the man.
agement of affairs BY the ballot. True,
too many, who were prompted by the
Same lawlcss spirit that animated the
writer of the article referred to, did re-
sort to violence. Such acts, however,
were not indorsed by good men or by
Democratic newspapers. That many of
these "petty tyrants " richly deserved
hanging, no man in his senses can deny,
but such advice was never given by the
Opposition to the Republican party. Let
us ask now. if the sentiment OF the Re
pwbiiron, is endorsed by the Republican
press throughout the State lfthey are
to be judges and executioners, we would
like to know it, If they openly advocate
mob law in their newspapers, we would
like to know that too. IF law is to right
our wrongs, let US know that also.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
HH-"I can't line the Grange. " sal

@" can't jine the Grange, " said
an Oregon farmer. / am sorry, was
the reply; we had counted on you "
:" No, can't jine," said the farmer
d" because they've let the women in, and
they'll work it round so as to get to vote
directly, and | won't have nothin' to do
with it, The women IL gettln' above
their privileges, any way. They don't
stay at home enough now, as st. Paul
commanded, and tell you won't have
nuthln' to do with oranges.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
SID WALLACE.
MuRDEkER OF ROBERT WARD.

We take from the Little Rock Republi
can of Saturday, the following full re
port of The hanging of Sidney Wallace,
on Friday the 18th Of March. at Clarks-
vile, johnson County, Ark. Every one
is SO conversant with the particulars Of
the murder, trial, etc, we will moi repeat
horp
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17

E1 BY reference to our advertising
columns, it will be seen that Hon. B j.
Brown has associated with him Mr..
Burkely Neal In the law business Mr..
Neal 10 one Of our county born citizens,
and We are proud Of the high stand he is
assuming In bis profession.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
Notice..

NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Of
~ Administration on the Estate of Julius
A. Noble late of Van Buren, deceased, bear
ing date March 9Th, 1874 have been granted
to the undersigned.
All persons having claims against said
Estate are hereby notified to present the same
to the undersigned, duly authenticated. with
in one year from the date Of said letters or
the same may be preeluded from any beneft
in the Estate, and if such claims be not ex-
hibited within two years from the date OF
said letters, they shall forever be barred and
precluded from any benefit in said Estate.
All parties knowing themselves indebted
to said Estate are hereby notified to come
forward and make payment of suit viii be in
stituted against them.
L c. WHITE, Admir-,
Est. Of j. A. Noble, deed.
March g. 1874.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17

kT Mr.. II. A. Meyer Of Spadra Bluff,
made flying visit to Van Barren, Sun.
day, to look after " little Ben" Henry
steps higher and is an inch taller, if it
was necessary. than he "used to was"
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17

I1- A lady teacher inquired of the
members Of a class Of juveniles if any Of
them could name the four seasons. In.
stantly the chubby hand Of a five year
old was raised, and promptly came the
answer, Pepper, sal, vinegar and mus
tard, "
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17

ET A schoolmastcr asked one Of his
boys, on sharp, wintry morning, what
was the Latin for cold. The boy hesi
tated little What 2" said tho teacher,
" cannot you tell?' "Yes, yes, ~ re
piled the boy Il have it at my finger
ends. -
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
Warming Order.

Warning Order.
Sarah Elite. Plaintiff,
VS.. complaint at law.
Richard Glenn, Defendant.
In Justice Johnson's Court In Crawford
County, Arkansas.
WARNING ORDER.
The Defendant, Richard Glenn. Is warned
70 appear In this Court within thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff, Sa-
rah Elite.
PEYTON r. JOHNSON, J.P.
Feb. "a lS7i-iw-$36O.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
Notice Particular.

A IL persons indebted to MICHAEL
IA LYNCH. by Note. Account or otherwise,
are notified that the same are In my hands for
and will be vigorously pushed
Come forward and pay. arrange or secure and
sdre costs. "A word to the wise is sufficient "
B.J BROWN.
March g lS7I-3w.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17

ET Uncle Ed. Scoot, has brother,
wife and their children, visiting him from
Maryland. They had not met for TWEEN.
~ years.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
REV. ]. L. DENTON,

Of the NJ. f. Church South, will deliver
o Lecture In Van Buren,, on the 26th Of
this month Particulars next week
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
Warning Order.

Margaret J.. Schultz,
against warning oroer'
Charles Schultz,
Crawford Circuit Court.
The defendant, Charles Schultz. is warned
to appear in this Court within thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
Margaret J. Schultz.
JAMES A. LOCKHART. Clerk.
by JNo. {. WILLIAMS Deputy.
March 2,T4 4w
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
AE A crossing sweeper was trying

EE A crossing sweeper was trying to
get gratuty from an excessively dandi-
fed individual, who, in resisting, urged
that he had no change, nothing but a
twenty dollar bill. :" / can get it changed
for yer, said the youngster. On seeing
the dandy hesitate as if from fear of trust.
ing him with twenty dollar bill, he put
it again, yer doubts my honor, hold
my broom"
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
Notice =!
OFFICE SECRETARY AND TREAsuRER)
FoRr SMITH AND VAN BUREk
TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY, )

TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY,
Van Buren,, Ark, March I'd, 1873.
A T a meeting Of the President and Direct
"A ors of the above named Turnpike Com
pany. holden at their Office. this day. 1t was
Ordered that the Shares In said Fort smith
and Van Buren Turnpke Company. whereon
the assessment OF two dollars per share made
on Nov. 18th. 1873 has not been paid. the
same be advertised for sale, to realize said as
sessment. on
Thursday, April I'd, 1874.
In front of the Office of the Secretary and
Treasurer. in Van Buren, commencing at 10
o'clock. A. NJ. and that the Secretary and
Treasurer is hereby directed to advertise this
Order, and carry the same into effect.
The following Is q list Of the Stock. where
on such assessment has not been paid and
the same will be offered for sale. as above ut
the time, place, and for the purpose named
In default Of payment of said assessment.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
Kings Early Corn.
From 4 to q Weeks Earlier than v"
Common Field Corn!

TINS IL the earliest and best field corn
i this climate. The present crop was p,'iISb iSb
April 18th, 1873, and was ready to gather AugWfrsh
The ears are large, averaging IL inches ,n % so"r
yielding from 70 TO- 100 bushels per acre ana ,s ~"
SIX weeks earlier than eur common field ceSrTHrD III
apply at IN early day, rs the supply is hn'''
the Mulberry FIGURING Mills, ., vrN6
Price 81, so per bushel. j. y. h"
Mulberry, Ark, Aus. 10, ~ VI
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
rE We had the pleasure Of q call

from our young friend d. L. Bourland
or Ozark. He is now representing the
house OF Alexander, Dornon Il Co, st
Louis. We know nothing, personally,
Of this house, but the fact that Mr.
Bourland is engaged with it, is a guaian.
tee that all is right. Aud he is too well
known on the Arkansas river for us to
add word Of commendation.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
Execution Sale.

DY virtue Of an Execution to me directed
ID by the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF the
County OF Washington, Arkansas, l Will Of
fer for sale on the
4th day of April, 1874,
at the Court House door In Crawford County,
Arkansas between the hours Of judicial sales
for cash In hand. the right title and interest
of SAMUEL ID. SHANNON, in and to the
Undivided y W, Sec. II, township 10. range
32,
Undivided y + y 8 f of E, See. Is, town
~ range 32,
Undivided y W y E. Sec. Is, township 10,
range 32.
East - S w. Sec. 10, township II. range 81.
Part Of w y S W, Sec. 10, township II, range
VIZ S W. Sec. s., township 10, range IL,
Part Of n +, 5 f, Sec. "a, township IL, range
81,
or so much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the amount stated in said execution.
Said execution is issued on \ judgment IN IA
vor Of A. b. Welch
J.P GRADY. Sheriff
m17w2 Of Craw ford County
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17

ES- There are 5000 Daughters of Re.
becca in Illinois. You may talk about
old Brigham Young all you will, but he
can't hold o candle to old Mr.. Rebeccs.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
instruction in Music.

WE wish to give Notice, that having re-
w turned to Van Burcn. are now ready to
give lessons on Brass and String instruments.
and also. music lessons on the Piano
Lessons on the piano, given to suit the con-
venience OF scholars.
t$- Music for balls and parties furnished
on short notice.
C. S. BRUUN.
Feb. 2t'7i
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
Commissioners Sale.

A. j. Ward, Eleanor g..
Ward. Plaintiffs.
VIM Mccain Elizabeth j.
Mccain. Jas ID. Hawkins. Defendants.
Pursuant to decree rendered at the Feb
ruary Term Of the Crawford County Circuit
Court, in Chancery sitting. in the above ent-
tied cause. | will on
Saturday the 14th day of March,
1874. proceed to expose at public vendue. at
the Court House door in the town of Van Bu-
rem. Ark. to the highest bidder. on credit Of
three months a part Of 10. eleven (lD in
block ~ seven. on main street in said town.
to satisfy debt due from said defendants
VIM. Met Cain and f. j. Mccain to said plain
tffs.
Sale to take place between 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
and p. NJ. Further terms made known on
day of sale.
j. =. GRADY,
Feb l4,'74 Sheriff and Commissioner
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17

r. Mr.. jne. Neal Of the Hsuse Of j.
Neal 1 Co, lefl ,n the Halle for Little
Ock.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17

Warming Order.
Eldridge Lotion
Margaret J. Lotion.
Crawford Circuit Court.
The defendant Margaret j. Lotion. Is war
ranted to appear in this Court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff Eldridge Lotion.
JAMES A. LOCKHART, Clerk,
Feb 1874
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
OFFICIAL PAPER

The Van Buren, Press has been des's-
mated by the Governor. a. the Omoiai
Paper of Crawford County to publish all
Oficial and Legal Advertisements in
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17

EH Will the Little Rock Gazette and
Searcy Record ever get through "scratch.
ing one anothers backs?"
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
For Rent !
1874
The Britton Farm.

= miles East Of Van Bnren. Over 300 acre
. cleared 200 hundred acres have been !"
cultivation for two years. \,
Good Terms will be given to any one VI"
will take the whole Farm. al
That part cleared and not cultivated WV
be let out tree of rent. Rented all toge'p'
or IN lots to suit parties.
B. j. BROWN, Agent
Jan III:
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
For Rent.

HOUSES to Rent.
IL Lands to Rent aud Lease,
foi the year 1873.
3 Rooms suitable for offices, convenient"
Court House and Main Street. Apply Vt onc
to He. ROlIARDS
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
DURING THE EXECUTION

dead silence prevailed even during the
half hour he was permitted to hang.
There were between two and three thou.
sand people present Though some ex.
peeted trouble, no indication was shown
of any wish to prevent the carrying out
OF the sentence and the laws vindicated.
The assemblage dispersed quietly. The
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
Sid's Last Letter.

Wallace handed the following letter to the
Reporter of the Gazette for publication:
CLARKsvIILE March II, 1874.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
wALLACE's BRIEF SPEECH.

Wallace, on being asked if he had any
thing to say, said he had He then jump
ed up and facing the crowd spoke as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen Most Of you came here
to-day expecting good long talk. l
have no confession to make to men, but
to God. ] die in defense Of myself and
my friends, and only regret not having q
dozen deaths to die in that cause
All on the platform then shook hands
with him and said
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
THE DEATH WARRANT.

All on the scattold then knaeled win
heads uncovered, while DR.. Paine ofIerca
up prayer The crowd and guards
stood silent. their barred heads bowed,
while the man of God prayed for the
condemned mans sins and his soul s
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
90 GOOD BY.

His hand had very little grip and was
limp Sheriff Kline now put on the cap.
which was Of black velvet, the two other
deputies having hand on each shoulder
His hands were then shackeled behind
him and his legs pinioned at the knees
and ankles Rev. DR.. Burrows-who had
left the scaffod- hurried up the steps and
whispered in Sd's ear, who Immediately
cried out: Lord, remember me Lord
remember me, when thou art in thy king
DOM" Deputy sheriff Kline then sprung
the trap, and Sid Wallace was
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
LAUNCHED INTO ETERNITY,

to meet his last judge and receive his fin
al sentance. There were two or three
convulsive motions, the hands clinched,
his feet swayed to and fro, and the body
continued to tremble for sometime In
about fifteen minutes the hands became
cold and livid After he had been hang.
ing twenty five minutes DR.. j. p. Mitch.
ell and two other physicians examined
the body They found the pulse pulsat
ing quite strongly. Atthrty minutes all
huttering had ceased and thirty-fve min
utes after the drop fell he was
PRONOUNCED DEAD
by the physicians and cut down The
body was carried to the wagon, placed on
a mattress and driven to the mothers
house. 1t was in accordance with her
request that it was not put in the coffin
which had been prepared. 1t was opin.
ion of the doctors, before they examined
the neck. that he had been strangled. On
examination, however, they found that
his neck was broken. The black cap was
left on his head, and we could not sec the
face. The guards now marched Off to
their armory
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
DRESSED VERY NEATLY
AT THE sCAFFoLp.

The wagon halted, and Wallace to gcther
with the Deputy Sheriff, DR.. Paine, Dr.
Burrows, and the reporters, mounted the
scairold. Sid sat down facing the court
house, and with his back to the majority
of the crowd Deputy Sheriff Kline shen
read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-11
e. E o r O. ETO W N.

A TEA PARTY, so-cslled by the lady teachers
OF Grace P. Z. Church Sunday school, WAS
gwen the children last evening in the Sunday
school room Of the church, ana the attento
paid by the youngsters TO the good things pro-
yided showed their appreciation of that part of
the programme. Addresses we're delivered by
the superintendent, L. @. Wheeler, ESQ.,, Mr.
Schutt, and others. Some choice selection of
music were rendered by the church choir, and
the exercises closed with prayer by the pastor in
charge.
EPIscoP AL CoNvoCATIoN.-Am meeting Of the
2. Z. CoDvOcatiOn was held this morning a.
Christ church, and sermon preached by the
Rev, Jchn IL Chew, of ST. Adams This oven
Irg. st !: 80 o oek, the Right Rev. Assistant
Bishop Ptnckney will address the conyDeation,
and the offerings of the evening will he aopro
pristed for the extension of missionary w1rk
within the limits of tue cOnVocetipD.
PROMPTLY REAEDIRD.-PTesidsnt Hurt. of
the Washington and Georgetown railroad. has
issued an order forbidding conductors to put n.
the wire screens on the rear platforms of ne
cAIs, until the cars have reached the extreuN ,
end OF the route. Complaints OF the ct,ang,u y
OF the screens before the stopping o. the e. p
were mentioned in The STAR Of Y .sterday
GRAIN TRADE.-ATrived-B at w H r{i1-
myers, from Shepherdstown, West Virg mia,
with 3, 100 bushels OF whe-.r 35O bushels Of corr
and as barrels of tiaur cor i. q. vi NJ. Waters
ard 10 barrels OF ito Dir for Hartley & Bro; boat
Hattie and Bessie, from Berlin, Nd with 3 800
onsheis OF cor and 100 barrels of -four fos Hart
ley & Bro. No sales reported to-day.
RIVER News. Arrived Steamers r. G..
knight, from Jew York, and Lady of the Lake,
from Norfolk, Va, with merchandise for $
trict merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-11

The alarm OF ire from BOX n .ast night Eas
caused T., bonfTe.
An evening b. Rome and a trip across ire
American continent, to uig1t, At L.lroiu Han.
Everybody should be- there.
"A public meeting @ tl.s Co-oparatfve Pur-
VHs-il < assVOi'.-.n viii De held lu tie 4. VI. y.
. ..4iug tomorrow Thursday evening.
see advertisement.
Tickets for Miss Cushmsu's TesiiugS az In
coin Fal, November 81 and 20, eTs selling rau-
Idly, and those desiring % hear tbs wCn-t-.. a
elOCutiOnist should secure seats ZANE d atsIy
The diagram j. a. warren ChOats * Co.'S.
a scene representing the signing of the first
treaty OF peace between England and the Unit Il
States is being painted over the door o. the For
eign Relations Committee at the Capitol. TIE
picture represents Adams and Franklin seated
1t table, at which John jay Is standing al
dressiI z the British commissioners who are seat
ed opposite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-11

vice. In, did not know when it was buriei
Bro wn made 3 >, ste ment rs TO how he ca ne 70
do the work for ,JaeE sou as favor; the caiId
bad not vet been buried, but was lsying in the
cooling house. The Court said one Of tie OBJ
yeCts Oh t.le law Is to prevent crime. vloiarion
"a VIC act sas very manifest In this case, AMI
I'M t1 ,ssh e OF So. Nathaniel Br1eu, assault
ana battery on William Blunt. indictinc younis
cu httn Nl<n penknife; go. Johanna Cafertv
aSsaalt aiod battery on Mary Foley; SIS and costs
dnSnSs Brown aud William Walters, ass Ialt
and battery on William Van Meter: an each
william Walters, ARRAY; s.. William alters
Assault and battery on Lucy Brand; $40 and
costs and 80 days In Jail, and bonds to keep the
pesce. DAVID Young, assault and battery on
george ward $50 and costs, or 90 DAYS in jsn.
Jesse Sands, assault and battery on Richard H.
coon; so and costs. Daniel FiSsick, larceny o.
watch; postponed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-11
District Gorernmant Affairs

The Washington Gasiight company has been
authorized 20 erect lamp post Ou the west SIDE
Of Connecticut avenue, between II and 1 streets
northwest.
Orders hsve been issued for the LAYING Of a
p!pe-seweT on l4th street, between ID street and
Maryland avenue southwest.
Very little except routine work IL being done
to-day In the Offices OF the District Commission
eTs. The heads OF different departments have
been called upon TO make reports OF their dOinEs
the past year, together with estimates Of what
Is wanted for the future, to aid the Conmis-
sioners in making up their annual report to
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-11

VA NgFAH5 sFNt. cfsee CHtyf S.gua1 y T-sr.l
WAsHINgTos, Nov. ID. 1874, 20 80 q. II. 5
FECEA FtIIIIre--F the ao~tswe-t, the
laF Ttrs-H- g. 81 The Ohio valley, clear or part
y CLOUDY weather MI prevail With north or
west Y iT'-, icw -eE rs EztITa. and stationary or
rising barometer. For New England and the
middle states, clear or lsZy weather, southwest
CT DOrthv EFT winds, rising barometer and lower
tenn eTstUre. For the south Atlantic states
generally clear weather, with SUutnN sst OF
northwest winds, no decided change OF tenn
TersiUTe and continued high barometer, For
tie gull states ard Tennessee, partly cl1udY
T-s.L = caEo--etes and areas o. light rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-11
THE GREAT
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT
NEW FALL AND wINFER GooDsl
PRICES LOWER THAN EvERI
GOODS BETTER THAN EvER
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYI

Here are few Of the bargains offered Bog
anu Girls meTIEo Embroidered Caps aud Hoods
and Merine French HOsis, Il snu ait he phyr o. o.
and Hoods. Rand Knit EacQues, al, Silk and satio
Quilted Hoods, NerT me, / % AMI 80; Iofauts' Ne
r1no CloaEsi So Cklldrens', Misses aud Isd Leg
giEs, SIC. anO q; Ladies' fine 10tino Vests AM
Drawers, 81; Cent? heaVy Msrino Shirts 50c an
"a; Ladies' Heavy and fine fu1 resuiaT Il
three pair for 81; Mems super stout British SOcks
- and So &c; Large W bite Chinese Sis RaDdj-r
chiefs OILY ST. Small de-, do, 50c. very cheap: La.
sizes and Gents Renstttch@d sud HemFoed Linen
Hanokerchieis from l25ac. up 70 5OC.; Msas' fine
Hlte Shirts only Sli Large size tine Linen BiuUer
Napkins, ) psl dozen; Turkey Bed Frnit Nspkins
81 per {, Zen; ChildTeBs' and LaJies' FsUCy Wool
extra long Bose Is to SOC pair Ladies &c hite
Nublas, Sli very handsome SIX aid Wool En-.
broioered Slipper Patterns only 81; very superior
colors, 81 and 81 80; Ladies' Dogskin GauutIets
81; six fine Ivory Handle Table aHd Dessert
Knives only Sib0 six solid steel full Silver Pla ed
Dessert or Table Knives, e. per set; six Table
spooIs or Forks, warranted plated on White Metal,
Messl, 81; three and five bottle g actors Al: fpe
ditto, S2i best Butter Knives. SOC; Maxim Rings
best plates e solid silver ditto, ST use Hair AMI
Clothes Brushes, 25c e0c. and 81; Rubber Dressing
Combs, 2tc;, eOc; and 81; Oval French plate Mir.
ture Frames In large variety, $50 up TO s7 Brack.
cts Of all kinds, 75c. TO al; Towel Rsoss Boos
Shelves, Tables, Hatrscks, 81; ten min Diamond
Hafraeks, Mhc fine Rezors and Pocket Kuiyes
q; Werk Baskets from 26c; up TO 81; Washstands,
and soc; splendid assortment Of Vases and 9rns
ments from 2cc. up to 81; fine Chromos in immense
variety, &c., 81 and 81.
1t Is impossible to eDumerate and describe the
Thousands Of articles. Come and see for yourself
No trouble 70 show goods. Three floors of my large
establishment are packed with goods 70 the ceiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-11
L OCAL VIEWS.


National TlsGter-Miss Neiiso1z; IN "As You
Like IT."
Eord's oISra HogsS--Mr. John L. To0Ie in
" Uncle Dicks Darling"
Llnrojn HaN.-Max Heber's Grand Carnival
OF Art and Science.
IReG.sy Coasiqlss.-''Nip-The Petty Fl1Bsr'
and other 6ttrss tons.