davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
Increase Of Buildings in Fremont.

/ -HSA N-t'~ " - -
The growth of Fremont has been
steady, but measured, for some time
past, yet seldom has it witnessed a yeal
of extensive building operations tc
compare with present il dications for the
approaching summer. Already, since
the first of January, many additions to
residences, improvements, and a few
new houses have gone up notwithstand-
ing the hard weather. Increasing rents
are compelling persons to look out for a
house of their own, and go where you
will the talk is building. We confess
our exceeding pleasure it is so-and
with the many local advantages we pos
sess, really cannot see why it should not
be 80. We are in possession of full in
formation of no less than three business
blocks going up, and at least a score of
houses-without canvassing the subject
off any one. we had intended giving q
statistical account Of the buildings
erected in our city last year, with their
aggregate cost, but have realised from
endless broken promises how much
more proftably employed are our mas
ter builders than engaging themselves
in getting us up statistic. We have on
ly to repeat again--as we have fire.
quently before-how much we hope to
see some capitalist favor us with
more convenient tenant houses-they
are wanted badly, and with each week
are still growing in greater demand,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26

MABbEY, of the Leviathen double
store, 169 & III, Summit street, Toledo
the "great one-price clothier" is just
opening out large stock of boys and
children's clothing-spring overcoats,
and fine stock of imported woolens for
custom work. The scene at the exten-
sive and popular house much reminds
one ora beehive, where all is animation
and the choicest of the nation is slowed
away. Friend MABLY knows the popu-
lar sentiments a splendid caterer and
invariably gives good value.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
TAr :freuIuut 9uarnal
AOC.qL .M.qTTERS.
Statistics ofDivorces.

During the past year, in Sandusky
County there were % cases disposed of,
3 left standing over. Ten were brought
by husband--22 by wife. In cases
alimony was allowed. cases were
granted TO husbands, 3 we're dismissed,
Ia were granted to wives, refused wife.
In four cases thu question of children
was raised and in each they were given
to the custody of the mother.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry will cure Cough in one-haf the
time necessary to cure it with any other
medicine, and it does il, not by drying
Il up, but by removing the cause-sub-
DUNG the irritation and healing the af-
fected parts. For all cases Of Laryngit-
is, Hoarseneas, Suppression or Loss Of
Voice, Bronchitis, Severe Chronic or
Lingering Coughs, il viii be found TO
suFpaes any medine that has ever before
been offered 10 the public. II is sold
~ al dealers Ia medicines.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26

haence and distinction which for 80
many years clung 10 the house..it is now
their honor ard pleasure to represent.
Complimentary to Dr, Geo. E. Smith.
1t will be seen by q paragraph else
where that DR.. Brinkerhoff Of this city
has just taken into partnership with
him DIR. G.. Z. Smith, Of Hillsdale,
Mich. That the DIR. may receive a fair
introduction to our community, we
quote the following from the "IIillsdale
Weekly Business"
cdr. G. f. Smith, for many years a
prominent physician of the city, has
concluded partnership arrangements
with DIR. Brinkerhof, of Frement, O..
DR.. Smith will be greatly missed, not
ouly an account of his skill, experience
and judgement as a physician, but by
reason of his social qualities-his mp
right, irreproachable character and ex-
|cellent example. Weregret exceeding
ly, his loss, and extend hearty wishes
for his happiness and success in his now
relation.
A subsequent number of the "Hills-
dale Standard" also refers to a very
pleasant surprise party given to the
Doctor and says: CATER gathering
from their surprise, surrounded by
neighbors and friends, they were
presented with q beautiful ice pitch
er, by DIR. A. F. Whelan, accom-
panied with appropriate remarks. The
pitcher was inscribed-Dr. and Mrs. G..
E. Smith, from their Hillsdale friends
1876" DR.. Smith responded with
thanks from his heart. The occasion of
the visit was the anticipated removal of
DR.. Smith and family to Ohio, They
leave many friends in Hillsdale and
who will ever cherish their
1t is at all times source of
very great satisfaction to us to welcome
gentlemen of this class into our com
nunity, and it remains only for us to
ldd our trust that God may prosper
lim in his mission of usefulness among
Is.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26

THOSE who may be desirous of in.
vesting in real estate in Toledo, should
call first on Mr.. J. w. HmrT, room 8
Hartford Block, corner Summit and
Madison. Mr.. H., is an old residentel
-Inakes no plausible on bombastiC
assertions, but ever reliable will be
found with some of the finest city prop
eriy for sale, ia various desirable Ioca-
tona He is a gentleman in whom i'm
plioit confidence may be relied, and
WHOSE experience is Of Che utmost
value. Ia another column his card viii
Be found, and to capitalists we cannot
commend him too strongly.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
Yalatrita.

STULTS-NAGLE-Ma 18th. 1916 by Rev.
T. j. Bacher, at the residence OF the brides pa.
rents, Mr.. David Stuts and Miss Hette Nagle.
MAUCK-GARN-Ma 18th, 1875, at the res.
idence Of Daniel Harly, by A. d. Slime, j. p, Mr.
George w. Mauck and Miss Sarah Ellen Garn, ali
OF sandusky county.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26

FARMERS. Secure pamphlet of the
Hubbard Reaper and Mower, read it
carefully and save yourselves time and
money. 1t has no equals in the world,
and that you will admit.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
WAGNER & zE1GLER.

Resolved to maintain the high charac-
ter of the ever reliable and competently
conducted old dry goods house, no
time was lost in giving the premises a
thorough over-hauling, painting, and
re-decorating, while the tedious task of
stock-taking was in operation. The re-
suit now is, that cleaner, neater or
better adapted store for this business,
is scarcely to be found in the State
everything being arranged with the ut
most regard to system aud facilitating
trade. The chef sale room, or store
proper, is 100 < 3Oft.-fanked by q
spacious, well Lit carpet room to the
right, and an entrance on the left to the
produce department, consisting of ex-
tensive warerooms, rs K 80 IT,, where
seeds, grain, dried fruit, butter, eggs,
and in fact country produce, generally,
is slowed or packed for shipment. But
the dry goods and carpeting depart
ments being the leading features of this
most prominent house in the city, and
stock having been run down to the
lowest ebb, -.. ...'..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
Concert and E1hlhIilnn.

Our readers will do well to remember
there is to be most interesting concert
and exhibition by the pupils of the
High School, at Opera Hall, on this
Qriday) and Saturday evenings. We
understand It is to be an immense treat,
and we sincerely trust onr young friends
viii meet with hearty support.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
Good Health-HOw to Get It

Take occasionally few doses Of HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BlTTERS, It gives tone to the stom-
ach, faciitsting the digestion and assimilation Of
food 80 necessary 10 the nourishment of the body
II regulates the bowels carrying of the foul mat
Ter tqat would Otherwise impair the action Of the
Liver and corrupt the Blood, producing foul Erup-
tons, offensive breath, Sick Headache, Bilious
Disorders, Jaundioe, Backache, Nervous Debility,
and Senerai weakness and Irritebihty.
They act not as a drastic purgative but by
arousing the dormant functions Of Nature, to
healthy action, and thus setting the channels free
cleanse and nourinh the whole system TO vigorous,
joyous health.
Il is not a Rum BitteFs, but pure medicinal
preparation, that is curing It's thousands daily, who
loyfuly TESTIFY % IL Wcndcrful elncacy In curing
disease and restoring health.
Wnen brisk plrgaiiye is required, use HOOF-
LANDS PQD0PRYLLIH PILLS. They act
promptly without nansea o. distress. =.
PropfletorB, JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY 4 CO.,
fhiiadsiphia. Sold By az Druggists. =.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
BRINKERHOFF q sMITH- M. Ds

Farms, Houses and Lots, and vacant Lots al
ways on hand and for sale at lowest market prices
~ Call and see me. rf &C. sTAHL.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
GURsT 8 THAYER.

A Thoroughly Appointed StOre----Im-
mense Stock Of Wall Papers, Paints,
&c.--Where the People go and get
well served.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26

Wagner & zeigler all the prestige, con-
hlsnce and distinction which for 80
many years clung 10 the house.it is now
their honor ard pleasure TO represent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
A aRANp snAsoN oPtN1No.


the likes Of which was never before wit
messed in Fremont. The latest, most
fashionable and choicest goods in the
trade. Mr.. Wagner has long excelled
as buyer, and will give abundant evi-
dence of his superior judgment and
taste in the immense combination to be
Observation-Disclosures in staple dry goods,
or the most attractive notions and fancy
ARTICLES, rich treat will be fonnd 70
await you. Ladies are cordially invited
to inspect and satisfy themselves Of
these facts. In carpets they are pur-
chasing more extensive than ever, and
propose carrying an exceedingly large
stock, as also rugs, oil cloths, mats
spreads, table and bed linen, lace cur
tains, and in fact a complete line Of
house furnishing goods. The firm tax
ing advantage Of large surplus capita
IN buying so extensively, are resolved
to give their patrons the full advantage
in prices, and trust, while retaining the
numerous old customers they may con
tinus to merit increasing patronage
from new ones-assuring that at al
times they shall be found studious Il
the best interest Of their customeis
striving 10 retain for the firm name ol
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
! AIR. wAaNER HAs aoNE EAsr,

,s Mh' WAGNER HAS GONE EAST, q
for the express purpose Of laying in one
of the most extensive, best assorted, and
most valuable stoks of goods ever yet
brought into this section, which will
shortly be laid out for inspection.
Among them viii be the most stylish
dress goods in silks, alpacas, lusters, &c.
A magnificent collection of shawls in
every mako and color, with gloves, hosi-
cry and endless attractions for, summer
wear in all goods pertaining to the bus
mess. Already large consignments have
come to hand, and scene Of considera-
bic activity wifi here present itself, with
in the next week, bringing back to mem
ory ye good old days when this house
was in its greatest prosperity. They
propose to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-30

a decision of the United States Supreme
Court may soon be looked for as to the
validity Of what is known as the % Granger
railroad law" OF Wisconsin, passed in 1874,
which law pTescribes the maximum rates of
transportation to be charged by railroads in
the state. The same law also regulates
express and telegraph charges Several test
cases were brought before the circuit court
validity of the act in question. The case
now comes up before the United States
Supreme Court on appeal, a hearing having
been had yesterday. Tue principle involved
is one of great Importance, the question
being in fact whether state laws regulating
the rates OF transportation on rail-
roads are valid as against antece-
dent, corporate, or chartered rights
The railroads claim, in brief, that the Wis
consin act is unconstitutional because 10 VIC.
lates the Federal Constitution in that 1t i'm
pairs the obligation of The contract entered
into between the state and the company by
the original charter; because il attempts to
take from the corporation its chartered
rights OF property withoutdue compensation;
and because it regulates interstate COM
merce. The state cOntroverts these points
and denies the jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court because the state Is the real party to
the suit The constitution of Wisconsin au-
thoriZes the altering, amending or repeating
OF charters OF such cOrpo. atoms. Should the
decision of the Supreme Court be adverse TO
the railroad companies other states will
doubtless initiate Wisconsin in the matter
OF regulating the fare and freight charges of
such corpOr atoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-30

A private dispatch received here from the
superintendent, ]. W. Mackey, of the Con-
solidated Virginia Mine, dated at Virgiaia
City yesterday, says that the losses by the
recent fire are not so heavy as has been re.
ported. The mines are all right, and will be
running again In sixty days. Rebuilding is
already quite rapid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-30
The indications are that straw bidding 70,

The indications are that straw bidding for
mail contracts Is about broken up at last
The various tricks and devices which dis
honest contractors were wont 10 practice
have come to be pretty well understood by
The Post Office department, and hereafter
tnere Is good reason to believe that honest
bidding Will be the rule and not the excep-
ton. Frauds OF the kind in question were
mainly practiced In the southwest and far
west, on long lines other than steamer or
railroad routes. and for years the govern
ment has suffered q loss from this cause
amounting TO hundreds OF thousands OF dol
lars annually. The carrying of the malls In
the sections named was controlled by a few
wealthy contractors, who could virtually
dictate their own terms TO the government
Route brokerage, or the selling of mail routes,
was common and exceedingly remunerative
10 the ring. so much so that ii is stated on
reliable authority that last year a contractor
was paid $4,000 by a single Individual who
had purchased certain routes from him.
On many Of the long mail routes it was diff
cult TO secure any one other than members
of the contractors ring to perform mail ser
vice, owing To the large amount of capital
required. One of these. il is stated owned
S3oOOOO worth of stock last year. Many OF
the abuses praeticed by these INSCRIPTIONS
contractors have been reformed. A service,
for instance, for which the department for
merly paid S69,OOO, is now satisfactorily
performed for $4,000 per annum. The
Post Office department has made a posi-
tive stand against paying the exorbitant
prices demanded by the ring, and the re-
suit is that better men have stepped to the
front and performed service for at least one
half the compensation previously paid. In
several cases where no one could be found to
perform service except the ring men the War
department has cheerfully co-operated with
the Post Office department, and the military
have carried the mails with but little extra
expense to the government. The result has
been that the greedy contractors have been
compelled to sell their stock at a sacrifice
and Close out business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-30

Postmaster Edmunds says (per CgToaicIe)
that the Cincinnati Commercial correspond
ent is Lar. He (the IostmaSter,) declares
that indeed, indeed aud double deed he
never said that the appointment of Secre
tary Chandler meant that "such men, as
Jewell, Bristow and Pierrepont were to be
speedily turned out OF the Cabinet. He (the
postmaster would like 10 catch himself say
Ing such things about Postmaster General
Jewell, or any such man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-30
FOR RENT AND SALE.

sfot REkf-Tvo eennecffns Rooms sui-sele
rofhe Q; frst floor above etinem~ty ~, and
ore. 81 Pennsylvania avenue s-'ss-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-30

r. r q EN- IT
FURNISHED Room.
a special char ce, large and beautiful ROOM
nicely furnished, fire AID gas and all modern i'm,
prov. ments In the house, which may be fully en-
Dyed by gen:eel party. Pfce $50 per month
Apply at the house, No. 1921 street between I3th
sDd 18th streets northwest, or 70
HUYCK & ADDISON
Real Estate Agents, No. 1898 Y St northwest,
octso Adjoining Ebbitt House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-30
CARPETS! CARPETS y

CARPETS! CARPETS
ANOTHER BREAK Nv PRICES.
AT TIE O. o. D. GARRETT HOUSE
est Opening another large assortment of new and
English R0DY BRUSSELS.
s snsIss I4 4PPTSERy BRsEsssEskEss
love and Hartford fNSR.9S GSRpEr.
Philadelphia INGRAM CARPETS, from IS cents
RsG and HEMP CARPETS, OIL CLOTH
These goods, Just bought In the depressed market
OF the present time will be sold cheaper ia an the
SANE = can n be purchased at any 9: her house.
81 Pu. chaseIs should look to their own interest
.0o, q. o. 3 CARPET HOUSE,
orte6 81 904 7th street, between and K.
II THE sUPRE SF c 6GTEF DISTRICT
, = Octo5sy, lssI7Speciql Tern.
'1MLs L. sAssEs 3 e. "a Doc SSHE VAN HOOK
ON sonsGeI rat Of the report Of the Trustee on
q the and Tut C1s
rany II Is this 9Th day Of October 1878 ordered by
hereby, ratified and condrmed, Unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown before the sOth
octsOs.st ktrue copy:cR. j. MEiGS, Clerk, &C.
INTHE SUPREME M G G0SghT0F rHE DISTRICT
Poct e a!5So gai IA Doc Sc' H. l. " n'H
Of the quarry lands asd ali nDauarred sons With s
TIE right to uarry the same In the portion
i,On. lying immedisteIy west Of and adjoining the
above together with certain rights and privileges to
vii appear and described in said report 1t is this
a day and % ordered that the sale
ssEs ratified and Ss
h S u on or before the
TIE report states the amount OF sale TO be S6:725
ssn esp1-R Mt1G g. S SsIs Justice &C.
By b. J. MElGs, Jr., Assistant. oct3Os3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-30
FROM THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS
LARGE AUCTION SALE IN PHILADEL-
PHT4 OF
Gallo Oes and Dre,s G. DO ds, SC.

!. WI VII SPsn MONDAY or TUESDAY, November
h1rdTtd ards OF best Cslicces, (slightiyD dam
sna tive
yard. Of Calico laerfestl, at 6: per yard.
IS pieces new Striped Poplin at Toe Per ya-a. sold
- French cssh~eTes ne. shades. at zoe. per yard
b PaS f Plss. At ,sc per s.S worth Dc
aes..s Csnels, Hair Plaids At q and SXc., sold
ssss IL s snS s . Rss I'D 81
lease Brillisntine Alpaca at size, real value at
All t The above goods were bought in the auction
H. i s. s:; ''' :s s. r.,
Large siocas shawl. =. ss aud up*s iSs.'A
H H.sv, S en- ton 81 Sc PET ysrd
And many more bargains too numerous to mon
en- TOwsON 4 co.
oet9 eotr 636 Penn.: avenue northwest.
ELEGANT BLACK AND COLD SILKS,
LYONS BLACK SILK VELVErS, &c.
to our new and
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS,
largest assortment Of Fine Dress Goods he IN this
market We can offer many extra Inducements 70 Gus
We also keep on hand the most complete and
largest assortment of
LUPlN's MOURNING GOODS
t. be found his side Of New York CITY, and having
oialty for many years, feel that the public are
aware U Of their superiority over any other make.
w. M, sHUSTER BRO,
II 919 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-30
GRIND OPENIFG!
SATURDAY, October 3Oth, 1873.
SECOND INSTALLMENT
Fall and Winter ClOthi0g,
AT
A GREAT REDUCTION OF FORMER
PRICES.

The Nobby English worsted Overcoat,
A Fine Elysian Beaver Overcoat, Sink Front,
A Hsndsome Klysian Beaver Overcoat, SILK Front,
An Elegant Fur Beaver Ovsrcoat. silk Front,
st, lish English Kersey Overcosf,
Magnificent Fur Beaver Overcost. Silk Froat,
A Splendid Fur Beaver Oyercost, silk Front,
A Grand Chnchills Overcost,
An All wool Chinchilla overcoat,
Fine English worsted Suit, Straight Frock,
Fine English worsted Suit, Straight Frock,'
A genuine Moscow Beaver SUIT,
an Elegant Csss. Suit, New Market Style,
Hsgnihcent Csss. Suit, ST. Bernard Style
Notby Cass. suit, Lester wansSk Styie.
n.,c,. sls, formerly SIS
A st; Iish Cess Suit, ~
. slo, formerly SIS
es, formerly slO
And balance Of Stock In prop 1rtiou too numerous
to mention. Special attention is called to
YOUTHS BOYS AM nc SHILDRESs oLorH-
%CALL EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH.
A. sTRAUs,
IoII PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
N. BAH purchasers should bear in mind that
the above Goods are thoroughly shrunk, and made
equal &c custom work oc.29r
se}ns 9kTst sa6w CASE :. ). y PEI fo sas
Woe cS,e- at ssS SO Shsspsss IN a. AE Ri; Ma
IMPORrAD S9LOGNA SAUSAGE.
c. BRYAN,
Jus. received at s. HELLxR's.
cct2s 81 IT'S Market Space.
GASES FOB 0PkRA GLAssIs
1flNf AsSS2as sY toR .ph HAEs MADE AT
n. H HEMPLER,
dnEfattETtne Optietan.
oet1str A33 Penna ave, CDR. Al street
Po1TED nkATs,
E:E E E|:|| .,.,.,,. :. ..,..,,,,.
porrrbs az To afsHsis.' tor Ianea'0n'' /
ror1rD IN ifi.''a expressly for I'''h'''''
rorrrD r SEiRsis7 expressly for Lun'A''n''
rorrrD d kIiSiiis expressly for I'''A''''-
ported h REsH:rsd expressly for Iuneh'0n'.
Prepared expressly for Lunchsons.
One can enough for Lunch for six people.
q. @. CORNWRLL SONS,
FINE GROCkRS,
oet..:tr las Pc: eve. OPP: wiIl.rds Hotel:
442 '1AS1' $s1ovHs. S442sIHsI.
s. s.. n a.1si9 R:s:ss!:. o
= a. ossss s:os:
4 equally low. Slate nantsl e 8 sacrfhce a u
octs m zz3 81 Nv soSthve.s.
| 1NARPefs.-List and BEG 0arpses woven 70 oFde
| ~ Inquire q ny Cigar Store, No. HAS Rsnnsyl-
octji ms F.w. BIANDIHBURo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-30

FOR SALE.
EOR skLE-A large STONE WAGON for $50,
between and G streets northwest. oetsS ats
EoR sALE-One hsndsOme Pa ZION, with has
pr,ee !. so oiT ssee harness. at vSry cheap
IiB, MEAT RGgs, and Bow Siv WfsDo1.
Asgly corner 18th and Boundary streets north,
sToxEs. TEsDEBs, ANDfs IL ssSsoo F Ihsna
rLAOk CRATES. Also, furniIurs, two Billisrd
i s,a feet kl.0 % iSsi ]. inch Gsiy.nsed Pips
ial sS.d: 4a7 10th street, near corner Of street
FOB sALE-A handsome Black GLIDING, four
s mi. !s$ q 90 sae s.
saL y :S..S,s for
e ss So I'D G streets. rpwAsp srwn7Es.
LOB eALI-A Rrsy KENTUCKY HORSE. l6 bands
high, eight yean old; vim work IN dcu- ~
81 :: s. s ss: mi s
EoI sALE-A HORSE, BUGGY, and HIR.
fnssils q 4. 3. RGIT.' &ss1oioli: ssefsss: ~
sss s1Sa a., s1'sPsSs
SLOWS, &c. Corner @ and Issh streets. No saa =
noftnweet. octz9 Inn
LOB sALE-fvo enc, large, young, iron er.V
= HORSES; veil matched. Inqu.ss q o.
1901 Ah trsst south vest. osf2rsm I%
eHAa 5 GtH. b ;sss 4 s.TEsin zoe e..
ssDerior To al Other America. Cement. Apply 70
s.x "A. LEk AZ Peoples Bank,
IQsf BEOEIyED, TULL LINE OF BUILD
So6n ns h p.el Az and Honseiu-nishiag -
&C: The Cheapest. in tn. msrket Stoves, -
1h nxes &C. j. B. HABROVE8, -
msu 1886 lfth stress northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-30
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT.On the 7th Of last Sc ptember, a gold headed
- CANE arked u. @. Dec Is, IL. Five dol
lars Will be paid, and no questions asked If returned
10 1913 10Th st. Cct30 1t
noe LOs IA small, black and white SPANIEL;
~ long straight hair, husky tail, long 49,
body, short legs, and answers 10 the name(xD~A
OF GfP. Return to 1911 II stree ct NORTHWEST. aud
receive a suitable reward oct29 ST.
Il OsT10n the 10Th instant, liver-colored
IL POINTER, with slightly clipped tail 49,
and mcttied breas; answering to the nsmeASk
OF NED liberal reward will be p aid for his re
turn 10 1405 II street northwest. oct29 81
L OST-A Scotch Terrier PUP; ears and tail
., q cropped Answers to the name OF ~
return to DR.. JAMES X. MORGAN, No g0J
street northwest. oct23- 3ts