davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
rHH xn.LEss MINORITY

The Republican journal of this
city says the Democratic party is i'm
. hopeless minority in this State,
and that, therefore, the Germans
should not join it. The logic of that
proposition is not so clear to the
naked eye as it might be. Suppose
the German vote I'm this State was
known to be united in support of
the Democratic platform and ticket,
with the prestige of success, which
that fact would give it, what
thsps-Herdld.
When the BEE declared that the
Democratic party in Nebraska, was
n . hopeless minority, it simply
Stated an incontrovertible fact. At
the last general election in Novem-
bsr, 1872, the majority for Grant
and Wilson was over 10000.
The local elections of 1873 and
1874 have demonstrated that more
thaA two-thirds of the voters that
have settled in Nebraska since 1872
are in the habit of voting the Re-
publican ticket. The proportion of
Germans to the other natione lities
that made up the SO, 1000 people who
have settled in Nebraska since the
last general election, is much
smaller than was the proper
ton Of Germans to the 10000
people who made up the population
Of Nebra ska in 1872. The best evil
dence that the Nebraska Democ-
racy Is In a hopeless minority may
be adduced from the political COM
plexion Of the Nebraska press.
There are eleven daily papers pub
lished in Nebraska, and only two of
them-the Omaha Herald and Free
mont Herdld-are out spoken advo-
Gates Of the Democratic creed. Out
Of the lightweight Nebraska week
lies published in the English Ian
guage, enly three support the De-
mocracy, namely: the Columbus
Era, Plattsmonth Waterman, and
Nebraska City Ners. Three or
four others, formerly Democratic,
now profess to be independent of
Al political parties.
OF the seven Nebraska newspa-
pers published in foreign languages,
only one, the Danish Pioneer, claims
70 be Democratic and another, the
Omaha Post, claims 20 be Indepen-
dent. All the Others are squareiy
Republican. In other,words, out of
the one hundred and six daily and
weekly newspapers published in
Nebraska, the Democracy has just
sir, and the Republican party at
least ninety-five.
No intelligent person will for a
moment dispute the fact that this
Is an overwhelming evidence of the
utter hopelessness of the Demo-
cratic cause. In these days of steam
and electricity the press is the most
powerful engine of political warfare,
and even the Herald must admit
that the Democracy will enter upon
the coming political campaign with
. very slim armament.
Admit, if you please, that the
German-Americans, a cast five
thousand votes at the coming cleo
ton, Of which one-half, or $500,
might be Republican. Does any
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
No CORRESPONDENTS.

We DO xor desire any contributions Whatever
Of . literary or p~setical character; and We
viii not undertake to preserve, or to return
he ame, in any case whatever. Our Stan
n sufficiently large to more than supply our
limited space In that direction.
RRAL NAME OF WRITER, in full, must In each
and every case accompany any communities
tion of What nature soever. This is not in
tended for publication. but for eur own salts
faction and - proof of good faith.
OuR CouHIRY FRIENDS We win always be
pleased to hear from, on all matters connected
with crops, country politics, and on any sub
yect vhatever Of general interest TO the peo-
pie Of our State. Any information connect
ID with the election. and relating to foods,
scdlsnts- ETC., viii be gladly received. All
such commune stions. however, must be
hid - possible; and ley must. in all cases,
- vrittsn up C one side Of the sheet only.
POLITICAL
AL AMHos OF candidates for ONCE
-vhsthsr made By self or friends, and
vhsther q no; 'oesor con .aunications to .Ae
Editor. are until nominations are made)
simply personal, and viii be charged a. ad-
vsrtiseme aa
Al oemmunications should be addressed TO
z RO6RWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw
I'm. -
Notice.
o. end after Octobe- t~venty-hrst, 1877, the
sty circulation of the DAILY BEE Is assumed
b. kr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub
scriptions not paid at the Office viii be payable.
asd BY whom all receipts for subscriptions viii
sountsrsigned.
z. kosEWArRR. PubIisbe.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

EZRA WILLARD. ]. II. WILLARD,
President. Cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
z. Publishe.

GENERAL BEAUREGRD, Of con-
federate notoriety, is about to emf
grate to South America. He has
received the appointment of Chief
Engineer OF the Argentine Re
public, with a salary Of $4,000 in
gold per annum, and will sail for
South America within a few days.
He will have charge of the defen-
sive woks, and will also superintend
the explorations of the Plata river.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

ooohS, iS SduuN anu pdIueu DTO-
auctions are usually far from COM
mendable.
England has now SO, 600, 900 spin.
dies in her cotton mills. with nearly
40O, 900 looms, and $50, 900 work
men. Next comes the United
States, with 5000, 900 spindles
France, s. 10000; the German
Zollverein, 1900, 600, of which Al
sac possesses ], zoo, 600; Russia, g.
0O0, OO0 Switzerland, 1900, 600
Austria, 100000; Spain, 1,4OO,-
600 Belgium, 100000; Italy, 5OO,-
600, and over 1000, 900 for other
countries. According to the report
of NJ. Alcan, made in 1867, the
number of spindles used in cotton
spinning was IS. $50, 600, which num-
Der has increased now to GO, 200, 600.
Estimating the amount Of capital
invested at $40 in gold Fer spindle,
We find that $685., 0O0, 900 Is invested
in the industry, and some $16O, OOO,-
600 Is annually paid to 1000, 900
wOrkmen.
Lansingburg, n. Y has for a GEN.
fury been celebrated. for its mann.
moth brush factories, which to-day
supply nine>tenths Of the brushes
used in this country, the other
tenth being made in Boston and
Philadelphia. Thee are large and
small, sixty odd brush factories in
Lansingburg. Some of these en-
ploy from two to three hundred
hands, including many girls who
draw brushes at home. The steam
machinery, used in large facto-
ries for shaping brush blocks, boring
the holes for the brisJes,
and finishing the backs and handles
is wonderful. Huge white birch
logs, thirty feet long, and two feet
in diameter, are fed into machines
which rapidly cut and shaye the
unwielddy mass in brush blocks,
varying in size from q lady's toilet
brush, to q BARRIERS penetrator.
Each machine is adapted to the
manufacture of q particular kind Of
brush. Thus, every style, including
hair, cloth, hat, shoe, paint, white.
wash, horse, window, scrubbing,
flesh brushes, etc., IL produced only
by Its particular machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

tons and recommendations, both In
reference to I'll present national, in
debtedness and to that of the State
of Tennessee. Foote makes some
palpable hits, but Moses has as good
as crossed the Red sea, and Pha-
raoh, in following, can hardly es-
cape being swallowed.
We find an extraordinary state
ment in one of the most recent and
most authentic biographies of the
famous Jones of Nevada. We would
hardly believe it but for the fact
that it appears in the Welsh paper
"Dryeh," Jones is q Welshman)
published for the benefit of Welsh
Americans, at Utica, n. Y. The
statement il. that as far back as
1855, or 20 years ago, Jones told his
cousin that he meant yet to be elee-
ted to the United States Senate. For
twenty long years, according to
the Drych, he worked for this honor,
keeping 1t always in his eye, and
at last he reached it a few months
ago. When Jones formed this fixed
determination, the State of Nevada.
which he represents, was not in
political existence, and the place
had not even been erected
into a Territory. We are not
told as to whether Jones fore
saw, twenty years ago, that il was
the then nOn-existent State of Ne
vada which would have the honor
OF gratifying his ambition ; but We
presume he did. Now here Is an
example to youthful aspirants,
whether they be Welsh or anything
else. How did Jones set about the
business? Jones got hold of a Ne
vada mine. The mine made him a
millionaire. The fact of his being
q millionaire was the means of his
getting into the Senate. There are
other mines to get hold of. There
are other States to come into ex.
istence. There are chances for
other JOneses.-G Cincinnati CONNER.
cial,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

AN EHe
Business transacted same as that
OF an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or Gold
subject to sight check without no.
tice.
Certificates Of Deposit issued pay.
able on demand, or at fixed date
bearing interest at six percent. per
annnm, and available in in all parts
Of the country.
Advances made to customers on
approved securities at market rates
Of interest.
Buy and sell Gold, Bills Of Ex.
change, Government, State, County,
and City Bonds.
We give special attention TO nego.
tlating Railroad ard other CorpO.
rate Loans issued within the Statr,
Draw Sight Drafts on England,
ireland, Scotland, and all parts OF
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
aultf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
DI n I'D.

BEAN. On "Wednesday, at q O'Clock, at her resi-
dence, corner OF 4th and q streets cont hest ~
MAkf ANN BEAN, beloved wife Of Tbsddeus
Bean. and sDy daughter of Reese A. aad Maria
Miller, sged p yeals and days.
Her fuuerel will take place from 81. Peters
church 81 O'Clock on Saturday morning, Hovem-
Der 7th FRIENDS and relatives are respectfullg ia
Vlted 20 attend.
lBaItinOrS Sun aud AlexAndris Gazette risass
COPY
SMITH. This morning, Of q O'Clock, EDDIE,
yonngest child Of o b. and Mary v. Smith.
Funeral tomorrow rtdsy al 4 D. nj, from rAsf
depce, $40 street northwest.
emITH, On the 9th Of November, JEREMIAH
SMITH. IN the G9th year Of his age
Funeral will take place from his residence, No
IA 6th street northwest, on Friday morning, So
veDbei 6, 81 O'Clock. FRIENDS and relatives are
invited 20 attend. Rockville papers please copy n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
S Spai W. VI sf Atf9hR; Trustees.
NITIp STATES MARsHAL's SALE

the Clerk office Of the Supreme court Of the Dis
tief OF 0Humbta and te me directed shall sell st
said District. on TUESDAY, the Sd dsy OF Kovem-
t Der: lSa, ct ~ O'Clock n all John Ronex 8 right.
square Ho. so, In the city OF Washington, ID. o.,
together with al and si1sular the improvements
John Roney, and win Be sold to satisfy executions
Noe 9s, $780, ses and $3.50, in favor Of the District
q Columbia, against Robert Farrell and John
Reney IN sz9 and $50, aGainst Mary Haeg ana Joan
koney in no. 96l9s and Martin Welsh and John
octl4-d d. 8. MArsh al d. O.
~THE ABOVE BALE ID POSTPONED 10
THURSDAY, the 18th Of November, 1874, g same
hour and place. ALEX. SHARP,
nQv3 y. o. 4arshAI, p. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
m AN ME m

mURRAf-WAUGH. At home, on THURSDAY
msrDlng, October %. 1874, by Rev. Th1mas add
SOD 7, q. MURRAY. Of Philadelphis, and RVIH
,. WAUGH daughter OF Warren W Waugh, OF Wash
ington city, ID. @. No cards.
enITH,HEARD. On Tuesday evening, No
venler ), liza, by Rev Father n cCartby, EDWIN
8. SMITH, formerly Of BALTIMORE and Miss MAET
u. HEARD, OF W asbngton. No CARDS
baltimore peTers please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
X. j. SWEET.
~ Real Estate Broker and Austieueer,
No. Gil 7th street, opposite u. 8. Post ONO

TRUSTkH's HALH OF UNIMPROVED lot ON
2ND STREET WEST, BETWEEN II AND
STREETS, SOUTH.
~ Under and By virtue of a deed of trust dated
S$9Ausust 18th, 1872, and duly recorded in Liber
~ No. 69l, folio $40, &C., ef the Land Records for
the District Of Columbia shall sell at puolc auc
ton, in front Of the premises, on FRIDAY, 9th of
November, A. d. 1874, at O'Clock ., M, all that
certain pece or parcel of ground situate and lying
ia said city Of Warrington, and being known and
described as Lot No. So in Todd's subdivision Of
lots in square No. $50
Terms Of sale: One third in cash; BALANCE ia and
II months, for notes bearing interest from day of
sale and secured by deed of trust on the premises
sold. WILLIAM ID. TODD, JR, Tru stes :.
CCtl6 2av&ds u. j. SWEET, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05

10y WASH. b. WILLIAMS, hnctionser,
~ (successor to Green Williams, Aucts.D
No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and ID streets.
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,
Fronting nN THR OQRNSR OF NEW
Jersey AVENUE AID b STREET N W q,
SoEs 1STING OF BRICK DWELLING AND
FPONTIHG ON 4rH STREET NORFH, Be
TWEEN AND q STREETS WEST.
kzk By virtue OF three deeds OF trust, one dstsd
20 Ofh day OF March. A. d. lT2, one dated Jnas
q November, A d le72. and ali Only recorded in
hbeT 6S f3lo 49, No. 699 folio IT; No 7t5. folio 31i
Of the land records for Washington county, 10 the
District Of Columbia. aud by the direction of the
holder Of said notes shall SELL at public auction,
on MONDAY, the 10Th day of November, A ID.
commencing at ths corner Of New Jersey avenue
and street northwest, all those pieces or parcels
of ground situate. lying aud being in the city OF
Washington District CT Columbia, knowzs and de-
scrbsd on the Plat or plan Of said city lots
bered nine, - teni (leb and eleven, tl Of Kib-
hey subdivision Of square numbered six hundred
and twentyeigbt, (62S, ssd also all that certain
piece or parcel OF ground situate lying aud being in
said city OF sshin gton, being on the ground
plat thereof as the south fifteen 5 feet front by the
numbered five hundred aud thirty, $780, together
with all and singular Improvements thereon.
Terms: Cne-fourth scash; balance 8, II and Is
MONTH for notes bearing 10 per cent. interest per
erty sold All veyancing at ths purchaser cost.
$40 down each piece Of property at ths time OF
rae. And If the ter ms not com piled within five
days after the day OF sale, the trustee
right TO resell the property at the risk and cost of
In some newspaper published in w ashin gtOn city,
D. c.. LEROY n. TAYLUR, Trustee
oct3l-d Wash. b. WILLIAMS, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
RY J. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctfoneer,
No Sill 7th street northwest.

TBUtTEE's SALE OF NEW Two-sroRY
BkTWEKH AND Q STREETS NoRTH-
- By virtue of q deed OF trust 20 me, dated May
- l2th, A, ID. la4, and duly recorded 10 Lleer 70
Zx7se folio 49, ct one OF the laud records Tor
the District OF Ooiumbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby win sell a g.nIc enot,sn,
in front Of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, Mo-
yember Itb, 1874, Lot Numbered seventeen az in
Eoomis' subdivision Of square Numbered sixty i've
Terms: 500 aud expenses Of sale In cash; baIsnce
I'm g. Il, Is and ~ months, with interest. elO0 de-
With within days after sale the deposit will
be forfeited. j. STANLEY JONES, Trustee,
oot3l-eo&ds D. j. SWIFT, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
THIS EVENING,

ssY JAMES GUILD, Auctioneer,
~ lOl4 Pennsylvania avenue,
CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS, OUT
IkhYi WOmEN'S UNDERGRADUATES, &c Of,
&c,
Sales EVERY EVENING at 1870 D. m and
TUESDAY, THUR.DAY and SATURDAY, At 10
O'Clock q m.
oct26 3m JAMES GUILD, Auct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05

THR LATE MURDER NEAR WANAQuE, NEg
JkKsHh--I lrdifl-sj 3 man Shoots Isr Perre-
cttOT Dad About eleven o'clock on wednes-
day night last homicide occurred near Wv
locke, or hsnaque, in Passstc county, y. 4,
mile or two above the well knOEn country
Lotel OF Coon 1iee. The name OF the victim
OF the tragedy wSs james Luke alias Decker,
well known throughout the upper end OF the
County a. hsh aud charcoal dealer, bat more
particularly as a ViOtniSt, in which capsctg
his services were in frequent requisitiOn among
the IuSucs or the locality. lie was eiKty-tFe
years OF age and the father OF twenty-tWO chill
Cren. IL seems that he had, while intoxicated,
spoken pretty freely OF a woman living in the
vicinity named Sarah CrOnk, the wife OF a Ia
hO7er. The woman in question is about twenty
i've years OF age. Luke (Or Decker had been
IN tie habit of visiting the house, but since the
circulation OF these reports derOgatOTy 90 her
character, Mrs. Cronk had forbidden him 60
cone 10 the house or have anything 10 do with
her or speak 20 her, aud she threatened 60 shoot
him II he persisted i'm coming near her again.
In spite Of the, on Saturday night, Luke, who
must have been under the influence OF LIQUOR,
attempted 70 enter CrOnk's place about eleven
O'Clock, when he was shot through the head AZ
the very threshold Of the front door The neigh
Tors who heard the shot ran to the spot, when
they found the man lying In front OF the door.
lie was quite dead and portion OF his brain
eNuded from the wound in his head. Mrs..
CTODk Acknowledged without the least hesitS-
tion that she fired the shot and killed the man,
and even minuJely aud coOlly described the
way IN which she did it. Her husband was in
the house, however, aud many OF the neighbOrs
believe that he himself committed the deed
Both husband snd wife were placed under ar
rest, and an invest < alton OF the affair vas or
dered by the local authorities. sympathy seems
10 prevail with the wOman.-N. L. Herald, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05

A CHEERFUL JURYMAE.-Ahaz POxOn NAV
be called miser. He lives near Buffalo, aud
If rich. Lately be was drawn on a Jury in that
city, and this Is how he turned the event. The
pay was dollar and a half . day for four
weeks, sggregsting thirty dollars. He found
and dirty family, the total bill being four DOL
lars and twenty cents. He bought tin pail fOr
twenty cents more, and there his expenditurs
ended. How did he eRt2 Every morning he
went TO free soup house, established for the
feeding Of newsboys and boOtblacks, and had
bis tin pail filed. Clear profit for the mouth
thirty-one dollars and sixty cents. AhsE FOKOn
ia a Eeif-mRde man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
AUCTION SALES.
YHI0 AfYER000N-

RT b. ii. wARHER,
- Real Estate Broker and Auctfouesr
Federal Buildings. Corner TIA and Streets N "
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN PROVED
PROPERTY AT AUCTION, SITUATED on
p STREET EAST, BETWEEN b AND U
- By virtue Of dsed Of trus., dated sepsemb.r
II, ISL and recorded IA Lioer 65z, folio SIS, Of
the land records for Washington county, Dis
trict Of Columbia and By direction Of the holder q
the note secured thereby, will sed ct public suc-
ton, in front Of the premises, on THU RsDAY, 0c-
parcel OF ground in Washington city kn0gn Lot
tettered in Chester and Jenkins subdivision Of
square us
Terms OF sale: 0ne-third OF the purchase money
20 be paid in cash, and the residue Ia equal in
stsllneIts, payable In six aud twslye mouths, re-
spectfvely and for which the purchaser Is 90 give
his promfssory notes, bearing per cent. Interest
nom DAY OF sale, the purch to receive deed and
execute deed OF trust TO secure said notes the
satisfaction OF the said Trustee. A de-
post Of sac Is re Iuired imme atey after ths prop
eftl 10 sold. Convey anciug st cost of purchaser;
and u the purchaser fails TO comply with che terms
OF sale within seven days after Of sale, the said
property may be resold ~ the ri.k aud cSst Of the
such resale in some newspaper published in Wesh-
ington city, d o.. -
P.A A. p SHRasss Trustees.
octh-d6ds b. II, wARNER, Aucs.
STHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
THURSDAY, November 9Th, same hour and place
By order of the Trustees.
ociSO-d B. H. WARMER. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
Ne Farther POstpOnement
OF THx
SECOND AND LAST
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Masonic Relief Association
NORFOLK, va.
THURSDAY, 18th November.
Under authority Of the Virginia Legislature (ac
passed March 9th, 1881.
10000 TICKHTs-s, 900 CASH GIFTS.
sS5O,OOO TO BE GIVEN AWAY,

5000 Cash Prizes, ssgregatine 250, 900
PRICE OF TOE ETs:-Whole Tickets, $40:
q aif Tickets, %; Quarter Tickets, $40; Eleven
Tickets, 500. NO INDIVIDUAL BnNlFITs.
and will be conducted with the same iberaiity hon,
esty and fairness which characterized the first en-.
terprise. JOHN L. ROPER Presr
For Tickets and Circulars giving full information,
address, HENRY " MOORE,
Secretary, Norfolk. Va.
hespons4bis 1geGfS Wanted. seplt,th,ksl0w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
E1Y LATIMER q OLEARY,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estste Brokers,
Southw eet corner Pennsylvania avenus and lIth
street, Star 0cloe Building,

CHANCEEY SALE OF VALEABLEIMPROVED
PROPERTY, No. 533, ON sra STREET EAST
BETMEEN SOUTH AND @ STREETS,
1917 LhTEaY oGGUPIKD BY Frederick
a BY virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court Of
~ the District Of Columbia, passed Ia EQUITY
0Ako. S0N, wherein George V. Keen ct al. are
compiainsDts and Frederick Stromberger ct al. are
and at the request Of the Commissioners
will sell, on THURSDAY, the l2th DAY of Noyem-
Der, A. D. 1874, at IA O'Clock p. m, in front of the
premises, at public auction, all that Lot lettered H.
IL FREDERICK Nays recorded subdivision of SQUARE
Dine hundred and three 1851, snd Ihe improvements
thereon. The above property is improved by q large
Brick Dwelling Hone and O back building; the
mouse contains large storereem, large workshop
or basement, paror aud two bed rooms; the back
building contains kitchen, dining room and two
BEDROOMS; water in basement. yard aud Kitchen
there is large stable in rear for two horses,
In one Of the best business locations on the Navy
Yerd,
Terms OF sale, as prescribed by the decree: One.
third of purchase money cash, and the residue In
three equal payments, In six, nine, and twelve
mobihss the deferred payments to bear interest ct
the rate OF D per cent per annnm until paid, from
day OF sale, and to be lien on the property sold
500 OF the cash payment 10 be made at time Of sale
or within "A hours after said sale, and residu of
payment to be made within ten days from day of
sale, otherwise the property will be resold at the
30 deed given until all purchase money shall have
been paid. All convey anctng at cost of purchaser
WILLIAm J. MILLER, Trustee
octS0d6ds LATIMRR OLEARY, Aaotsr
pY DOW6MAN & GREEN,
10 cal kZtaf pEars md An ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
Real state Brokers and Auctioneers
No. 4l2 7th street northwest,

SALE OF A LARGE FOUR-sToRY BRICK
HSUsE ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE,
EhEhT PM1WssIr 10Th AND I1TH STREETS
d. On SATURDAY, November 1th, az O'Clock
50 p. M, on the premises, will sell that large
- four stery Brick House, No. 1000 MassachI-
modern improvements For terms Of sale apply to
D0MHMAN 9REfH.
Zeal Estate Brokers and Aucttoneers,
octSisf,thf No. 4I2 7th street northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05

10y LATIMER a CLEARY,
80 Auctfoneers and BeBl Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pssnsy lyania avenue and iith a.,
Star Once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
MERCHANT TAILORS.

~ b. SMITH,
L. MERCHANT TAILOR,
SIS 5TRKEf, OPPOSITE PArEHT OFFICE,
sFHiy Washington, ID. q.
L. J. HEIBKRGER.
H. (bucoessor to 81. y. Loudsn U0.,D
UITIHEEs, ARMY AND NAVY
MERCHANT IlILOk,
Metropolitan Hotel, (lste BrownFJ
yf-iy No. 362 Pennfa ave., w "a hfnKton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
m kRORAHI's LINZ OF STEAMSHIPS
LYl HETWExN
WARRINGTON And nav YORK.

ns-eafter tee the stssnssiFs r. q. KHIaHI are
jobs GIBSON VIII make y sgIAT week 7ksaa.r
~ trips between NEW YORK, ALEX SkE&
AGpRIAl WASHIH GTOH snd12Ess.2
9EOkGkIoEh ", IS follovs:-Lesve NEW YORK,
non Pter 81 kaSt river, eTerI SATURDAY 81 q
D. u; Leave GE0R9ETORB every FRIDAY ct
o. n, and ALEXANDRIA the sans day @ IL N.
Agent, business once AMI wharf 81 wster street,
6ecrEet2Sn, or st she once Of the President near
street bridge.
= W. THOMPSON. President.
SreiSne DELIVERED bI hnoKs Il press. or
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