davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-14

j S. DUNHAM -
We are glad to learn from private let
ters from Clarksvile, that the Little
Rock Republican reckoned without its
host, when it counted on Col. j f. Cra-
vens as one of the gallant young men,
who would join in the new mongrel,
CLAYTON. Brooks combination, as against
the Democracy. The Colonel says he is
Democrat and opposed to Clayton or
anything that is associated with him. He
favored Brooks in the late trouble, but
when the question was decided by the
President he accepted the situation, and
is now ready to do gallant work for the
Democratic party as of yore. The Re
publican can't catch such men with its
hattery. We should not be surprised if
it failed as greatly in regard to James
Mitchell of Washington and some others.
But there are some chronic office seekers
that it has by the gills, and we say to it
hold fast to them.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-14
The Disappointed Brooksites

The New York Herald's Washington
correspondent telegraphed as follows on
the 26th ult.
The representatives of the CT devant,
Brooks government, headed by Gov.
Brooks, were in consultation to-day as
to what is to be done in conjunction with
the committee of investigation which Is
to proceed to Arkansas There has been
considerable uncertainty as to the move
ment but it has finally been determined
that Messrs. Sayler ana Ward: as a sub
committee, will start Tor Little Rock OH
the 10th of July, in order to be present
on the eve of the constitutional conven-
tion, which takes place on July l4th.
DISPATCHES have been received here to-
day which assert that the people are be
inc intimidated in their exercises Of the
RIGHT of free suffrage, and an earnest re-
nuest is made that Gov Brooks shall
return at once to Arkansas. Judge 70
land, the chai irman Of the committee, has
been temporarily called home, but he de
termined that the committee shall go the
whole length Of the investigation 10 De
had and he will proceed to Little Rock,
as soon as possible. Brooks people here
are very much disappointed that the com
mittee had not started some time since
for their field Of duty.
When the congressional committee get
here they will find that Arkansas has just
cast about 10000 votes in favor Of a con
stitution convention. Not much "ln-
timidation about that. The Brooks
ties are still more "disappeinted " at this
result r. Gazette
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-14
Fraught with Mischief,

At a Republican mass meeting, held in
Conway county, on the 4th inst, among
other resolutions, it was resolved,
THAT in our opinion the steps now
being taken by the democracy to form a
new constitution for Arkansas, are revo.
lutionary aud fraught with mischief "
We rather think ourself that the steps
taken are fraught with mischief to the
Radical ballot box suffers and thieves
But then how are they going to help
themselves.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-14

&T The Little Rock Republican pub
fishes approvingly and double loaded an
article from the Crawford EuiietR upon
the New Party" which it is designed
to form by combination of the Radical
Claytonites and sore-h headed Brooks
Democrats Anything and any comb.
nation for Office. birds of feather
will flock toCethcr.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-14

Ey Hon. Marshal jewell, of Connec
,icut. who has accepted the place vacated
by Creswell aud refused by Halle, of
Maine, is our present minister TO Russia.
He is one Of the most prominent poll
ticians of his State, and was three times
elected governor Of it He is self. made
msn, end an ardent Republican
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-14

0 The most rational thing Sparks,
Of the Fort Smith Herald, has done for
long time, is to copy largely from the
Van Buren Press. II he will only keep
on, and in little better temper, lie will
cause bis paper to attain to some re-
spectability. We have no time to waste
on such small game.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-14
TO the Farmers, Laborers and Me-
chanics of Crawford County.
EDITOR OF TIE PRESS

EDITOR OF TIE PRESS:
Ii is highly essential that we look well to
our interests in the Fall Elections, as time.
money, character and the prosperity OF our
people are involved to great extent in prop
er selections OF officers | would suggest, as
one whose interest is identified with this class
of citizens, that we meet in council at Oliver
Springs, in September or at any time that
may suggest itself for the purpose ofeXpress-
ing more united sentiment in regard to our
political interest Let the wisdom of that
council be such as will insure more harmony
in the future among the farmers than there
has been in the past United We stand di-
vided we fall" Remember in multitude of
council there Is wisdom. Let judicious Sc
eetons be made from tins class of citizens
regardless r st political differences 1t
matters her Democratic Conserva-
tive or Re !. Do away with prejudice
and let rn. We do desire to be
| rcpreseA s1s whose purity Of char
"eter anJOoreedom and Advancement
Of scence,. owledge will secure to US
the rights aBerrxyleges of ireeborn Ameri-
to lessen the taxes and reduce the salaries of
public officers. and use their influence for the
promotion of internal Improvements; and
cheerfully endorse that corrupt Officials must
not and cannot longer govern us. 40 think
that ability and intellect can be found compe.
tent to fill the county and State offices in the
farming class. Let convention be the last
remedy. FARMER
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-14

~ 1t is seldom that the monotonous thor.
oughlare Of the editors life is strewn with
roses. Occasionally CLEAN Of Joy enters his
troublc-darkened heart, and laying aside the
pen, and consigning his exchange papers to
temporary oblivion, and shaking of the dust
OF the sanctum. as well rs forgetting the
" cares of the world and the deceitfuncss of
riches utterly abandons himself to the en-
joyment of the hour. such has been the case
with Us. Seven miles from town, nesting
between two high hills, as though they would
be concealed from profane eyes, is a very
popular resart-the Chalyb beat Springs.
Sutd,y morning found us behind high-me
tied steed on our way to the great resort of
pleasure. a large number of our townspeo-
pie were in attendance, and twenty. six of
us sat down to comfortable dinner under
outrageous trees. The water is strongly
tinctured with iron, and the more +, on drink.
the more you want. A livclier crow.. and
one more bent on real enjoyment WAS never
before assembled. To the genial George
Austin we are under obligation Tor favors.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-14
rD- This is the way the Camden Bea

'y WV ""N" DS"-
con puts it:
The strongest argument the friends OF
Mr. Brooks could make for him during
the late " "onpleasantness was. that " he
is not In collusion with the radical, Clay
ton Clan" Then we say il Joe Brooks
and Gen. Fagnn are not in collusion with
the same clan, they are not ia the land
ot the living, aud had they not been ia
collusion with that clan, Pagan could no
more have gotten that appointment than
Clayton could snuff out the moon with
cut tiptoeing.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-14
DIE D.

At New Orleans, on Friday evening, June
26th, Mr.. ). K HAYMAN. n native Of Mays
VILE Ky. aged lifty-two years. and for last
ten years "A resident Of New Orleans.
Mr. Hayman was brother Of Mr.. II. G..
Hayman Of Van Buren,
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-14

IN" FIX Mayor i. II. johnson dropped in
on Us yesterday, looking the picture of good
health. He is stopping for season in john
son county.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-14

tS- Hon. John ID. Edwards, of Little Rock
Special Commissioner and Agent of the Com
missoners of Claims, has been spending sew
eral da! In Van Buren, to investigate a num-
Der of claims upon which the commissioners.
in justice to the government and claimants.
could not make their awards. without further
proof His examinations were ex parte on
the side Of the government lie appears to be
posed to deal Iairly with claimants, while he
scrupulously protected the interests Of the
government. lie left on the stage for Lit
tie Rock on Thursday last.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-14

rE Pay fs, The Press.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-14

The duett by Misses Bessie Green
and Rose Williams. was exceedingly
meritorous The young ladies' have
both excellent voices, and with practice
may be far above mediocrity.
The next thing on the programme was
the play "a pretty piece of business y
aud it was "pretty," too. Two gentle.
men have been mistaken by two ladies.
and wee vcrsa- The consequence is,
they all get slightly mixed in their court.
ing arrangements, and the consequences
are anything but pleasurable. But "all' S
well that ends we'll" The characters
by Misses Rose Williams, Emily Lynch
and Fannie Durham, and Masters George
Austin and Edwin Dibrell were good i'm.
presentations. DobsJn was a peculiarly
happy piece Of acting, and was singular
ly natural, being surprisingly free from
the stiffness and formality which usually
attends the performance Of young peo-
pie on the stage. 1t did credit to Miss
Fannie, as well as gave evidence of her
possession of a high order of dramatic
talent. The play was success.
The next thing was series of very
pretty tableaux, the whole concluding
with the Gipsey song. with chorus.
Our people are under great obligations
to Miss Leila Gardner, the instruct.
ress, for hearty evenings enjoyment,
and when we remember that these young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-20
GE o IL q ETC wv.

DEATH AND BURIAL OF GsN'L CRUIKsHANK
Gen1 Richard CruIkshank died at his residence
on Potomac street, on the 18th instant. He was
IS years Of age, and gentleman greatly re-
srected by this community. He was one of the
oldest directors Of the Potomac Fire Insurance
Company, having served for over 20 years. At
the time of bis death he was a clerk in the first
controllers office OF the Treasury department
his funeral takes pace at O'Clock this after
noon, from his late residence. The services at
the house will be conducted BY the Rev DIS
Howe and Simpson, ct the Presbyterian church.
lie pail be arrrs " i'll be j. w. Decide. Anthony.
Hyde, :. III. Howell, Esau Pickerell, Samuel
HiDe and ID. l.. Shoemaker. His renains were
encased in black walnut coffi n, covered with
cloth, with massive silver mOuhtnys ami a sil
yer plate, with bis name and date OF birth and
death Inscribed thereon.
COAL IRADE.-The coal trade for the week
past has not been quite as brisk as it has been
for a few weeks past. The demand for coal has
rot teen so great, and the canal boats have
teen detained ny repairs to the canal. Gilmore
Meredith Il co. have received 8 06i tons. and
shipped S,U,9 tons of the YOughiogheny gas coal
and the receipts of Cumberland coal for the
week were 1855 tons, and the shipments Is g3
tons. making the total receipts for the week
1902 tons. and the shipments 20 OBJ tons.
SCHOOL ENTBRTAISMRST.-rhe annual En-
tertaibment of the JUNIOR class of the George
town female seminary, Miss LipScomb, prlnci-
pal, was given last evening at the rooms of the
sc miDsrY, corner of StOddaTd and Green sts
The rooms we're well filed with the friends aud
patrons OF the school, who were highly pleased
with the scholarship OF the class The com
meDcement off tbe seminary will take place on
Thursday evening of next week.
GRAIN TRADR.-The Ouly receipts of grain
10 day were $500 bushels wheat by canal boat
Il. F. Wheeler, consigned TO j. q. AMI John n.
waters. No sales re ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-20
THE COURuR
Co-p- n-.,Ir

Court IN GksRRAL fERM.
graduating class Of the law schoh Of
Georsefown University; G. +. Horner, II
Phliadelphia, on motion Of Q. w. Horpe';
Jams Donaldson: on r.port OF the COM
mitfee, and Allen Magruder, OF Baltimore, on
notion Of Mr.. Selden, were sdmitted 10 the
bar. Judge Humphreys delivered the opinioc
of the court reversing the judgment below III
the case of Tsity sgt. Freedmsn's Saving Bank
affrming judgment below Judge Wyhe de-
hvered the opinion of the court In the case of
ouid sgt, Washington Hospital for Foundling's,
the btqpest of c. rtsin tots OF ground by the late
Joshua Pearce, fer the founding of hospital
for foundliDgs on 18th street, bet xeen and L.
Brntherton sgt. Baltimore aud Ohio railroad;
Judgment below reversed. In the case of Joyce
sgt. v iiksnDing. the court below was affir med -
Judge DIN announcing the opinion of the conrt.
agt. Dodge; reversing the Judgment Of the court
below.
POLICE CoURr-Judqe Smell.
To-day, Ssmuel Ward wss charged with
assault and battery on Mary, his wife, who
testified that Sam was continually beating her
they had not been married quite three months;
60 and costs, and 500 bonds to keep the peace.
4. 5. Knmel, assault and battery on Fannie
P. Motion; cOutinned fer Judgment Rachel
DORIS Y, assault ~ q battery on Martha st. Clair
50 and costs. Charles NJ. Middleton. assault
AZ d battery on John Hodges. q small boy; II
VIM Worlscker. assault and battery on Charles
PeteIs: Quarrel over the possession Of some
pictures ms, judging nom the appearance of
me parties. must have been a mutual scratch
both their faces and necks showing the appear.
arce of ral marts; -. Bsnj4min Arth for
feitef collateral of Si5 for assault and battery
on Henry Borland. Hamilton Frazier, assault
on Peter johnson, cutting his head with q
cltsver; $40 and costs. Henry Coleman, chargad
win firing gun en- the street; -. Patrick
McNee, vagrant, was sent d0Sn thirty dayS
VIM. Shaw, an idle and suspicious colorec
man and market thief; case suspended.
Anna FitzmOrris wss fined $40 for Drofsuitv
Thomas Mcnamara, loud and boisterous; S5
Edward I. GRAY, disturbing the congregation Of
Eron Baptist church while pga ged in RELIC ious
worship, and when cautioned by one of the dea-
cons he ran at BIN with his head down, and
commenced butting; as and costs. Samuel Pc.
teTson, colored, was srraigned on the charge of
keeping bawdy house. Sam said he didn't
keep no "hcrdn horse; he could hardly board
hfsself." Mary Mathews testified to living at
Sans house, and to the business done there
and that Sam gets half the money; SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COmnERCiAE


Qu0tctioTS furnished 5y Middleton # Co., bonksrs
TIE follu wing were The prices bid aud a .ked AZ
the meeting If the Wellington Stock Exchange to-
Gay -; 5 gold. lloA bio, llili asked Bank
ond National tank, 1925 asked. Passenger Rail.
Toecs-Me,ropolitan sto k, 25x bid, "a asked; q y
go bio. suhhry List-WashiDgtOn City Gas stScs
IS bdi 20 ash ed; Chesa peak0 and Ohio can AZ
securities, District II Oo!gmhis Perm imp y,
j. J. 1851, II bid. 80 asked; Merket Stock b nCs
Five Year Certitcst. s,"73-I0, II & N 1873, S99,
bid 9i5a asked; Loan B nds, leg Jos z. NJ. \ "
Geh,Ial lmIroyemert. IS, J. 4 J. I574, 81 bid
s5sskfd; do, 1875 154 bid. so asked; do. 1876, 70
50 be, 20 ked; Uerrihcs,es, se ger. s's, j ~
Isz4' 20 bid - askfd; do ls76 20 bid 20 asked; do
seIi' 8 70 bid 70 assej; water OertiBcsie5, g.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-20
The NRrLafl

BALTIMORE, June 20 Virginia skies, old. 30; Wiz
gipfa cousoild5t d, $50; do pons, 5O9< West
VirgiLia,s, ii. North uaIolina skies, old 70; do.
neg, IA; do. special tax, bid to-day.
BALI more, june 20.-CotfOu dull and heayy: low
midciings, l6M. Flour dull 3 Baltimore high grades
dechnsd;5 cents. Wheat duli and unch hanged Ibrn-
white southern, firm, 6S@s9; yellow southern. 81;
mixed western firm; new, ~; old, 8l1f. Oats dali
ard IDehanged. b. dull. Hay QUO. spgeJ Pro.
visions quiet Mess pork, l614 Dls1z. Sngar. cured
bans, b@lt15. Lsrd-rehsed u. Western butter
unchanged Coffee Qniet bet firm, oTdi nary to prime
firm, l0l2 GgN3S,
NV YORK, June 2O-Stocks duh and lower
Gold, IL, Money loaned at 2d2Is, Excl ange, 49l
Governments duli and strong.
New Yors june 20.-FloGr steady. Wheat quiet.
Corn quiet eLd steady.
LONDON, June 20. 80 .. Moons lis. 92S G9211
tor money: &99?za for account Bonds OF IoS5,
Old, hS4 1867, Ic8 Erie, 2.(7244; preferred, AZ.
IoNIoN, June 20, l's0 p. m.-Erie preferred, 40.
LONDON, june 20, 2:O p, m.-Erie, 2s7I GA; pre-
terred, 81. Paris dispatches quote rentes at 50
francs, IS Ger times.
IoNpoN, June 20, .. m.-F,is preferred, 81
Paris d patches quote regtes st s. francs 40 cen
tin IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-20


- Bellew, the reader, died last mig, 1t In Lon
don after a long and painful illness,
sy-Jules Janin, the author, God YESTERDAY
at Paris.
VNickel-plated croquet .ools are the latest
tickle.
D Corn is nearly shoulder high in Montgom-
cry, Ala.
ErIn Illinois, the school principals have
state soc.ety.
81 An Indianapolis girl was burnt to death
while popping corn By an oil lamp.
FSIhave seen patients die from deprivation
OF common salt-Dr. Scu oder.
~ California has a compulsory educational
law, which will 60 in effect July 1.
UA man In NeeSham. Mas, who was
bitten by a neighbours dog, is suing Its owner
for $4,000 damages.
aSA slight shock of earthquake was felt at
Salt Lake city eboat IL O'Clock Wednesday
night, lasting about thirty seconds.
~ Strawb berry festivals are to be succeeded
by raspberry jmiams.
sVLet every householder be on the wat,h
sgsinst hls dogs during the SIMMER, and, in-
deed, 81 all times.
So Csss Iatlock, the Rock Greek murderer,
was hanged at IL O'Clock yesterday, at Little
Rock He protested his innocence to the last.
HSA young stowaway was recently discovered
on the cars at Sacramento, CAL, who had trav-
elled undiscovered all the way from New York.
81 II 10 said that when q member OF the Boz
ten common council talks too long the bored
hand him a card, inscribed: Hire ahaili-
a<HssLe1 il the latest and most graphic way
o: saving that n man has been run over by q TO-
conceive and ffteea cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-20
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, June 20 The Posts nrancisI Srtfele
says: All ssl OF god have been at HE TO a. on
gold loans the rates have been 2 for csrryIsp 10
fiat" Foreign exchange is duh and u1chau ged
snd money continues abundant at Ross for call Ioa1s
and 5GS1s for prime mercantile paper G. IveTntnant
bon de are 20 4 of higher tan " sterdaY In thu,
state bonu list there were sales Of Georgia at
and Teprtsse0s at 81. The Il ok market opsned
steady except for krie. which was down per cent
During the first half hour 1t strong, then steady
Until after the frat board, when IL bee ane heavy
and so continued uAtil about 1890 O'Clock, siuce
WhC n AZ has bean Stror0 -' NA-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-20


The rect have constant duty To perform, and
neen occasional attention by the surgeon spa-
cially skilled in treating their ailments i'm order
mat they be kept in as comfortable and as use
ful a condition as possible; and thousands OF
persons who visit DR.. Whites establishment
tNo. 5S5 18th street, opposite the Treasury de-
partment, Washington, ID. CD find that timely
attention to those important members, the feet
economise time. and cOnduces TO health, com
Tort, ard cheertulnsss, and prob sblv TO length
OF NE DT. White removes COrns without pain
so the patient can walk with ease. He success
Iu!iy ueats Buntons, Vascular Excroscences
Club and lDgrowins NsIls, and other ailments
OF the feet. Office hours from a. IN. 70 8. y. m
rec, 81 per visit. Owing 10 press of business
during Office hours DR.. White is unable To attsnt
pstientsat residences, except after g. p. IN.
To PREVENT Fever and lgue there Is no
preparation Ike Dooley's Cahsays Tonic. 81
per bottle. en-
THx STrGER sgwISs MACHINE sales oftsIq
we're S2lS $50. 4I2-s,HIJ
PONDS EXTRACT cures rneuIna.isaa, burns
plies, ulcers, tcothscbe, sore thrOet, sprains
scshs, soreness, Old soree, headache, collie
laneness, broisFs, bells, wounds, neuralgia,
IOaFseneSs, dlarrEona, and all hemorrhaCes etc
Ponds Extract differs from al other advertised
preparations In the fact that it Is = standard
medicine, tresHe cd Of in medical writings, and
known :: be cure for these diseases. N, tn 3 IF
WILCOX q GIBBS SEWING MAoHTrs. TIE
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency At Chas.
Baur's hoCpsLirt and corset factory Tth straa-
lEtelligencer building. i0,2s
THERxoxErs.ss and Barometers are re,sired
snd made to ofder by Hempler near * etreet.
The COMMUNITY At large appreciat tAe use
fitness OF Singers Sewing Machine. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-20
81. Matthews Institute.

AWARD OF MEDALS AND PREMIUMS.
Last evening the sixth annual commencement
Hall; large audience present. On the plat
form were Brother Tobias, president of the in
stitute, Rev. Father Dc Wolf and others. After
the exercises, in which we're essays and recita-
tions, by W. NJ. Greenwich, +. j. q uirk, Stephen
A. MeFsry, Henry W. Brent, j. W Moylsn
Q. s. Drury, +. p. Pic, Gonzales s. Bingham
interspeTsed with music, vocal and instrument
follows:
First Depsrtment-Tiplprnas on completion Of the
course OF studies: Hash Caperton, jr. and stephen
ply: James T. Ii =. bin and Fssnk p Pic Forsyth
sold medal for nal hemsrics: Hugh Ospsrt3n, IT,;
0'GcYCI; sloeniIoS a, d Frshcs: Gonssiss $ Bins.
miUiis for arithmetic, Bernard A. Da Hamei; Pho.
nogIsPhy, Jas r. Eslin; history, J.hn T. wnelln;
jig, U In %n. sins; eioca:iSn, frank G p. Pie.
tory. Jas. Z. Du HameI; T. glf,h grammar, Albert
gSsls9sy 1Srrgst ST general in
81. Ffgan, and Patrick + sughIu,.
seeoLd pepsrtnasnt-Gsld medsl for excellence,
van Eceleias;icsl history medal, donated BY hey.
y. De Wolf, Marx J. Malone; FIRST preniu 2, Ohss.
medal, john Moy Ian; premium, Thos. e. D5yis'
Medal for maizena, les, Ferd,nsrd s;hulteis. Al
premium, Henry Schmidt; secand, Albert Msh5r
sss hfa o sas It &c @3so
Corridon. Practical arithmetic, 1rst class, first
premium, Francis Quirk; second, Jos. A. FallOa.
>, cord class, first premium, john T. Tourney; sec
crGi TICS, Boucher. B?okksepirg, hrSt premium,
Ihos. Long; sec-u,i, gVhs y. Smoot, Medal TST
Latin ard French, Chss. piury. English compod.
ti0n; Pr u ium, Gee Joyce. Pslmsuship, premium,
Sbs;aye H0nis, Department, premium. Francis
ReadiI g, FIRST premiuni, Francis B. White; c5nd,
John CIowlsy; Intellectual sIithme ie, first pre-
mirm, Chas. Green; seeo- d, Henry y. McGrann
Third DepsrimeDt-The silver medal for excel
poIiuent, FIST pten iun, II 9qEO, ames Burns AID
James Green; secopd, tE 0IEO, samuel Dan sud
Nm. Wills: third, sr gao. Michael Fiemm;nz d
James Cumberland. Christian Doctrine, nrst PEE
Beading, fret premium John Mcintyre; second,
sr asqK0, John b Sparkling and WIN. ID. o. ster.
0TthOgrsPhy, james q, rcoTsn, John Drury sni
rick MSdig.p; second Richard O'Brisu; third, Jas.
Mie6tii; second. JON oRsssn: History, q hrs.
nelly; third. ssmusl German. Arithmatic, hTrt
pr. MUM, Peter 0'D&y; second, JohB J CORN ey
b loeuti0n, VIM. Gresnweu. Gensrsl improv, IN mt ,
Benz. Beail, james & Rainy, james Bsrb)ur.
minn, joseph Cain; secoad, Francis Marceron.
Ond, Michael Burns; third, Heavy BreD. Gsoyra.
ply. first premium, jane. Ba-,ssle; second, panisi
Fal'On; til. d, George Drqry; fourth. J fferson
oBd, William Con bs; third. Francis Dreamer
John Joycs; third. Josesh Neville: four b. Andrew
Kuhn. PehmsLship, first prsmi I'm, Julius Ger
muller; second, jams aher; third Alloy sius Con-
tell. ResdiI q, frst premium, Etward Barry; Sec
Department, O: 81 premium, samuel 3. Rsdfern:
OI d, " illism MsBosue;f ari, Henry Ruppert. Gen
eraI Improvement, Caleb Hoos, Arthur Hoe and
John CoLor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-20

GOOD WHITE Shirt, SIPS. $50 and a.;
Linen, Jean and q auZe Drawers all kinds Of TIL n
IDdershirts; Collars, Ties, Hosiery and Gloves;
Hemmed Linen Hsndkerchiefs. for a.; san ami
Kahn Cmbellas, 81 up, at Lewis" Popular
One Price Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-20

WEEKS DoISGs IN WALL S-RHLT.-ENplains
STOCK operations on small capital without risk.
copy sent Tree. TUMBRTDGE * Co,
1914 2 Wall street, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-20

SAPE AT HOME AVID MONEY SAveD.-Lamas
. can't" explode, Chmneys - WON'T break IL
the "Sdfsty Tablet" Is used. Only p cents az
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