davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-09
Texas Agricultural and Iaecham-
icaI College tx Presi-
dent Davis.

We learn from the Galveston News
that this College, endowed in part with
the Sl75, 900 agricultural land scrip do
mated by Congress, and $174, 600 by the
State, has been organized under the law
making the Governor, Lieutenant Gov
eMor, Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and one person to be chosen
by the Legislature from each Congress
sional District, making nine in all,
Board of Directors to manage the insti-
tuition. The News states that Gov. Coke,
rs President of the Board, has been
authorized to confer with the Hon. JEFF.
Davis, and tender him the presidency of
the institution. The salary of the office
Is $4,000 per annum.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-09
THE LATEST new
Monument 10 Conred.r..
nt Elmirn- D

ELMIRA, n. Y, june
tee was formed here I'M. "a n
which ex-Congressnm II
Smith is the head, 10 maka.
for the erection Ola mo,.'
Confederate dead near.y
Of whom lie buried iu w
terry here.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-09

ONE of Horace Greeley's Mournful
Facts is cutting a figure now in the per-
son of the late Postmaster at Winona.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-09

JUDGE HANcocK ha. .tr
ample in his determination NJ.
professionals" from rho iap.s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-09

1t is not claimed that the negroes carry
elections by force of arms, fraud or in
timidation THE CLARION does not claim
this.-Eastern Argus.
The CLARION does assert that Radical
voters of their race, and have frequently
brow-beaten and committed personal
violence upon them for voting, or seeking
to vote, the Conservative ticket The
fact is notorious. and many are the ex-
amples in which the latter have been pro-
tected by the whites from ill-usage for
exercising, or seeking to exercise, the
privilege of voting according to their own
judgment. And yet it is equally noto-
rious that their white leaders who have
on occasions expressed holy horror Of
Ku-Kluxism, have taken no notice of
these outrages. 1t is all right when their
OK is not gored.
The fact that this description of intim-
idation is frequently practised by the con-
nivance of the Radical authorities, consti-
tutes strong reason why the whites should
organize in every voting district for de
fensive purposes at the polls. They
must see that there is a fair election
A CONTEMPORARY, speaking of Mrs
Lincoln's consignment to an Insane Asy-
lum, on the application of her son, says :
1t was the duty of this country, out off
regard to It's own honor and dignity, t5d
provide for her future. This Congress
for years refused to do.
Congress did give her pension ofs3, 900
annually, which it is more than has ever
been done for any other Presidents wild
ow, and her son testified, OH her trial,
that the value of her property, in interest
bearing securities, is $75, 900, which
would seem to be a sufficient provision
for the future, so far as this worlds
goods are concerned.
Mrs Lincoln's condition is to be COM
miserated, but not 'all the wealth of Or-l
mus and of Ind" will eradicate the ills of
the mind diseased.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-09

=
Lord of the lion heart and eagle eye,
Thy steps folio with my bosom bear
Nor heed the storm that hewls along the sky
But the spirit of consolidation is exhibited
not in federal affairs only. 1t crops out
fearfully in the States, and nowhere is its
tread more majestic and naughty. than in
our own Mississippi. No people in all the
world are more sincerely attached to Re-
publican form Of government. than are the
people of our own State. Gathered in as
the great body ofuS are, from the older States.
naturally proud of our countrv-our whole
country-its civilization. its rapid growth,
its boundless resources, its past proSpe rity-
and especially proud of the State of our
adoption-we would make Mississippi a
model State-a model in its laws-a model in
its genuine RepublicaniSm. But who is so
blind as not to see. that We are making rap
id strides to consolidation-rapid strides TO
a monarchieal form of government? Writ
ten laws and constitutions are no longer of
binding force. The one man power, and the
effects OF the one man power. are everywhere
visible, and hang about US the drapery of
death.
Our courts are now subject, in formation
as well as duties and functions, to the will
and whim Of one man. a military force is
provided for, and made subject to the will
of that same man. The most i'm portant
acts OF the Legislature, and those most loud |
ly demanded by the taxpaying people, are |
vetoed, or hidden away by that same man. |
All the vacancies which occur in our county /
and district offices, are now supplied by that |
same man. The tax-eollectors of the State /
md counties are henceforth to be appointed /
1y that same man, and to that man only are /
hey to be responsible, thus uniting in that
me man, the sword and the purse, and hence
complete mastery over the people, the Leg
stature and the Judiciary And, under the
Judicial Printing Law" of 1874, a govern
nent organ is established in each Chsncery
;ourt district, supported at the expense of
n unwilling and deeply-wronged people,
nd which is subject, Indirectly, if not di-
ectly, to the control of that same man!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04

aIA Missouri woman who applied for a
situation as car driver, being asked If she
could manage mules, scornfully replied, "Of
course can, I've had two husbands"
sSThe schoolmaster is not abroad so much
as he should be. An iterant venier OF
oranges pretends that Nalentia, the town he
came from, is spelled "falinchy."
silt Is estimated that in the hills of Co
umbia county, n. Y, there Is supply of at
east 20 COO 900 tons of iron, which could be
mined and delivered in boats on the Hudson
river at a cost Of not over 81 a ton.
~"Will the boy who threw that peppe. on
the stove please come up here and get a pres
ent of nice book" said a Sunday scaool
SUPERINTENDENT in Iowa; but the boy never
moved. He was a far-seeing boy.
~The Hualju Indians have just finished a
contract for delivering hay at the military
post at La Paz, Arizona, delivering some
days 5000 pounds, all OF which they carried
On their backs a distance of nearly twent,,
miles. The money they thus earned tt.ey
have expended in clothing and horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04

'RCSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE BRICK
RE>ll-tNNE ON h STREET NkAR 81

TRLsTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE BRICK
RE>lltNtE ON STREET, NEAR ST
ALOlSluS CHuRCH, IN SQUARE Nn6f5
fss by virtue ot deed of trust, dated Nn,eml,rr
kx:I u, \ ID. ISL, and recorded in Iihrr No 65(
i"lo ~, a., Of the land records for Washington
county; l. e., and 10y the written orl-r Of the party
secured thereby Twill sell al public auction in front
~ the premises ON Tilt RSDAY. thu iIth dsy OF
JanuarT, y. ID. ISIS, at IA O'Clock m. 2 part Of
square numbered six hundred and seventy -fivc,
Lm5D IN the CITY of Washington, Il. &, described a.
follows beginning for the same 1T point ON the
line OF street north twenty 2O feet wss from the
northeastern corner Of sad square, and running
thenCe west along said street t2l feet themes
south eighty t' feet. thence east twenty A,l feet
ana theIte north 10 said street and tho placn ~.
ginning, with all the Improvements thereon con
eistlug OF a very handsome Brick Dwelling house
Terms Of sale Ons-thiTd az cash, of which : 5a1
must Ice paid AT the ~,le; the deferred paymcnf- T. b.
made IN SIX and twelve months after sale with in
teTest at the rat" 81 ten per cent Ter auuuu ami So
cured by decd Of trust AMI Insurance the -at~f,c-
IIoh 81 The Trustee Terms of sale 10 H.. fully com
h'i with within five DAYS after sale, otherwise the
trustee reserves the right T. resell the property after
nNe days motto" AT the risk and rp-i Of rir-t pur
chaser. All convey auCing Al purchaser : cost
WM. II " YARD, Trustee.
ieti euNd- JOS +. KELLEY. Aurtiau.ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04
hUNCANSoN BROTHERS,
~ AuCiloncrT- and Commits sion Merchants,
Southeast corner of 9;h and u streets northwest
CHANCERY SALE or A SMALL PIECE OF
PRoPERTl. ON THE EAST OF TWELFTH

PESPkRTy: oS THE hts 81 Of 81 r rAfah I'll il
s. BY virtue If deere of the supreme Court Of
LII the District of Columbia passed in chanc ~
cause n" i,l09. docket u, wherein Vim. T. Luu>iord
ct al are rlsnifl, aud Martha h Lun-t,rl - al arr.
i.as Tr VI I'll at PILLS sSstIon on The prem
18th, lS75, at o'clock, part Of Lot numbered eight
sin Square numbered three hundred aud nineteen
tha Is C. SAY that part OF the >aii lot which i
hGund"d as follows, VIZ Begin at thu northwest
corner ~ the said lot and south, On a linz with
18th street west thirteen feet, being the fuI front
oi The nrrternn"St oi two frame houses standing on
lot then on said line north thirteen Obj fe.t and
Then west seventy 90 feet to 18th street and the a
ginning Also, right If way in and over that part
Tl 7ad LOT included within the following ami
runs through The said square parallel with Ilth AMI
l2th street that l. 60 lay. Beginning point in
feet Yves, from the thereof and run theme. south
ten feet then east and parallel with the said second
alley to point where an east ami west line Of the
part Of said lot uwH ned 10y the said John " D. t;rav
west lin" west to the end thereof then north t. the
east end Of the said second line Of t. said granted
premises, then west To- the beginning Also the free
and unr"strlctedU~e and pa-Sageway ii and over su
alley iJing between the said two frame houses. and
communicating from 18th street t. the yrI, in the
rear Of said houses. with the buildings thereon
TrTlls Of sal, as prescribed 10y the tccr- One
months IN equal portions. to be secured hy tn" puT
chaser NOT. with surety To b. approved hy the
trustee, With interest AT eight pr c"ntum per aHuum
from the lay OF sal, tire purchaser may nay the
Who'll IF the pUrchas" money in cash \ deposit II
NIFTY dollar. To D." required Of the pur-
chaser at the time of sal. AMI upou
III" payment Of the whole Of ih- purchase money
and interest, AMI the ratification # t, sale bv the
court, and not hcturr, the said tuls. shall convey
I" the purchaser, his heirs and assigns ia simple
said described premises and all the ttlc and estate
lher.ln q" the plaintiffs and defendants in this case
IL The terms of sal" are complied with within
seven Gay ia" tT!-tr" Ia" right resell The
rr' Mise, at tia" risk ami cost 81 TIN d-faulriuz pm
chaser, upon one werk public notice uf such resale
NM. l.. DUNLOP. TIu-trn.
i"i4 -nl@w DUNCANSON BROS. Nuc->
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04

CmANGERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
IN TIE CITY OF WASHINGTON, u. G
BY vIt ~ o. 81 deere passed IN the supreme
day of January, A. u. 1875, in Equity cause No.
1856, wherein Aaron W. Carter ct al are complain
ants. and Albert Grant ct al are Defendants the
dersigncd will, on THURSDAY. the l. th day of
premises, sell public auction to the highest bidder
all those lots of ground, with improvements
situated in - the city Of Washington, Dis
tFlGt D t G@igmes and kmGTn on the
three, g, four a. five, (6l eight, 49, nine,
81 ten. 49, eleven, IL twelve r. fourteen. ia
and sixteen, (l6D according to A. Grants recorded
subdivision OF square numbered seven hundred and
sixty, 100 in said city.
All of the above lots, except lot No. is stua-
ted East Capitol street between 2d and Sd streets
known Grants Row. These houses are q feet
Ga inches front, and the lots back l52 feet .
inches. There are elgant brick stables the rear
OF each lot. The houses are furnished with all the
soonest buildings i'll the city. The lot No Is is i'm
proved 10y substantial three story brick residence.
~ feet inches front and lot running back 10 feet
This sale furnishes a favorable opportunity to
members of Congress TO provide themselves With ele
CANT residences near the Capitol ON easy terms
The terms OF sale are one fourth of the purchase
money Ill cash, and the balance in three eaual pay
ments AT six, twelve and eighteen months. The de-
ferrcd ayments to bear interest the rate pcr
cent annu, and TO be secured the satisfaction
OF the trustees.
Each lot will be sold separately and the sale will
continue from day to day, at the hour each
day until all of said lots shall have been dsposed of
deposit of $500 will be required on each lot at the
time of sale II the terms Of sale not cOmpie,l
with within ten days of sae the trustees will resell
at risk and cost OF defaultng purchaser. All CON
LEWIS b. PIERCE, lru.
Il. ROSS PERRY, trustees.
james -eoSds YOUNG & MIDDLETON. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04

AN INCOERTPTTBLE LEGISLATOR IL
being Ia be tcnderly regarded and mentIOnef
with awe There are not 30 many OF them
IN these days that even one should be per-
mitted To waste his sweetness unremarket.
We are accordingly enTapturad to present to
public admiration a Missouri gentleman
whose constituents lately summoned him ~
hls home ON certain saturday evening.
The incOrruptlble shifted gOld-headed canes
and ice pitchers in the ambient air. with
out one poor minutes hesitation he plunged
into the telegraph Office and sent the mes
sage that he'd rather not come. because. as
lac observed, Il understand that 10 il the ia
tention To make mo a present of something
apprcciatiNe. / am he continued gently.
land always have been. opposed To public
displays To officials i'm the way OF presents.
addresses" &c. And then ne burst into this
noble and lofty expression. worthy alike of
the man and the statesman: III YOU have
concluded to do any thing OF the Kind. give H.
10 wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04
DIED..

CR0GG0N On Thursday, the sth instant, at I 10
JAM, the wife Of Thomas CEoggOn, la the 18th
year of her age.
Funeral win take place from her late residence,
AIS street northwest, ON Saturday,, 9th instant,
at2, clock. Friends Of the fsllly respectfully
invited 10 attend. :.
KING. On the night OF tee 81 inst d, Mr. SaR.H
: hING, Teilct 81 the late aOn. John King, Of Co
lunbia county. n. Y.
The friends Of the family invited 20 attend h.r
funeral from IN. resdeIrse of GeOT ge z. Haupiman
southwest corner of it.h and G streets, al p. IN
Friday, the 5th inst.
SMITH. At Daraascus, Nd on the 18th ultimc ,
Mrs; A h. wife q. p M Smith. Ir.. aud dsughtet ~
the i1te br horace Wilson, Of ClsrksDurg' Wont
gOmery county, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04
IL ii. MARINER.
-. Real Estate Broker and Aucti0naar.
Federal buildings, corner eth ami SITS ~ rthwe>t
TRJ STEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY Az AI-EIInN

= 4 \ =
PROPERTY At AUCTION.
tn ~ H ~ 81 d,e1 81 truit dated Julr p
no one II the land records for the District of Co
iunIa and ly direction Of thu parties secured there
@ III T G & aGliG iTfRon On T P Tf%
m all that tract IF land situate in the former limits
District II Columbia. 10 Wit. Lying near Bound try
street, of the city of Washington, aud north Of
rmer S pr sRS FGt R%F If ' Ban
ia, hart ton "Beails Lot and The "widows Mite -
Perches and delineaed upon plat thereof AMI now
ncdiately on Rock creek adjoining slorama On the
Mest Georgetownon the north, and overlooking Oak
mn cemetery; Washington city and the Potomac
lots or for a cemetery or national park. and pos
sses one 81 the Hest views in The District The
and brings II in close Cuntiguity Ptret circle" at
present Ihc most improved part Of Wasbin-tnn
Tins property has on il large mansion. containing
eighteen rooms with all modern Improvements and
fruits, flowers, evergreens. &C, and having smoke
house Ice house carriage hnOse >tahlng. &c. max
ing il in cry respect frstclass residence There
II large merchant mill ia good order with the best
and most approved machinery, and capacity of
the whole water power of Rock creek. There also
valuable stone quarry, which has been, seld can
Ii well worthy the attention of spectators.
Terms: $4,000, with interest at ten per cent. per
annun from July q, 1872, and expenses of sale, in
cash; balance ia six twelve and eighteen months,
with ltterest at ten per per cent per annum to he
yeyancing ~ expense of the purchaser; $500, rs
deposit will be required day sale Ii the terms
OF sale are not complied with in days from the
day Of sale, the Trustees the right to resell
the property at the risk and of the defauting
purchaser, after ten days adv ertisrment in some
9.ne or more newspapers published in the city of
Washington. n. g.
GU GPnN w w sfffIcSKRSSRRi Trustees.
By virtue Of a certain writing signed by all partes
concerned. the terms of sale in of the above lie
scrlbed property changed TO third cash. The
difference between the Cash payne Mt and thu
dU" on the first trust iii year and the balance in
two years sail deferred pay ment bearing interest AT
eight per cent per annnn.
JOHN W. ALX0RD. lT,,st.os
GEO. W. sTICKNEY.S ii"s'e'H.
J. L. COLDWELL.
fcb4 illuminated Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04
gu G2nN w " SICK AfHS EERRf,{ Trustees.
INH0MAS BOWLING, AuctiUneer,
L Real Estate Exchange, IL ) 9TH street H. W.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
On STREET NORTHW EST, between New
jersey avenue anu North Capitol street, at Auc-
ton.
- By virtue Of deed Of trust, bearing date the
18th day of June, A. ID. 1873, and duly recorded
@Ai in Lber No rs, folio Is one of the land records
of the District of Columbia and by direction of the
party secured thereby the undersigned, trustee,
Will offer for sale in front of the premises public
auction, on TUESDAY, the 9th day of February :,
Iaa al clock p m, all those pieces or parcels Of
three go, four C4 and five (5l, in square No go,
being ~ feet front by depth Of 80 feet nine go
inch
Terms: One-ha cash; balance in 30 days A de-
posit of lto required when the property is bid of
All convey ancing at the cost of the purchaser.
WIN. TYLER. Trustee.
febs-d THOMAS DOWLTNG A,u-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04
A Iastle STORY rr~,u ner,,.

rhe feriin Correspondent OF fhr Gins a. a,
caZett' tells nice little story about 4 10,
" Ut villa in the suburts OF ths' rIt,
Inc via WAS unoccupied unfII rNNnt,
Nhsli u "a> mysieriously announced that ID
.au ottn rented Ia wealthy Russian fam.
~. 4 neiirue OF servants we-s S,p,n 49,,
making TIE necessary preparations and "a ,
Ns-' N aitt'f abothcr came iOa isSf " ia lie
Gaht furniture. Covered with blue and rNse-
'Siofed satin dams>kS soon agcrv.rs .
magnihcsnt carriage rollei mp u III ea'.-
way. AMI out 81 ~ stepped y b,autlful younr
N'mah with pretty child. She Wa ir,,>> 4
IN an elegant costume OF tlle --latest moi.
Her hat. turned up al the side. and sa5,,S
win gray ostrich feathers whi!ea Ions, piufu.
- 81 gracefully fnnm the crown, set OF hNs
haiiu>eiil' t's''c u the best alysnfate Sh.
."ill'rea UP her velvet mantle. and waikiki
ln1dig INTO the house Curiosity "a.
tNCttN 20 IN" highest pitch among the neig.,
l Is " tsarn VINO the pretty stranger wa
Win al bt'r magnificent TRAININGS A ,,ttn,.
SION soi ahrnsd that she was ma banf.hsS
Nilr OF a certain member OF the royal fxrnily
pGt l"thlng oCc1rrt>d 10 confirm the rep,rs
until tall, handsome man walked auieil,
On nom the depot. The butler and Gpo'ma.
were waiting AZ the door At the SOUND al
The opening gate the pretty woman f,ev
uoNh ule stairway and was clasped an the
Arnl> oi hey husband. the Grand Duke A lext.
al Russia. IL remained wi IA her thr,,. d,vs
anu on sunday evening She took him Ina n.
-" u th" depot, and the next Tuesday mora
~ tlf papers announced that or sunday az
- l'>l Twelve y. IA. tho Grand Daks
N'tN.> arrived an Berlin from Paris = A
LOON lodgings with IA, Russian Arnb.N>at,y
lhc kn"wing ones smiled over the petty de-
cFllipn, hui >aid nothing. out ~ r.cart n.
IN" devntei wife VITO laT,.S llnt 4, H. - ~,
Know dget wli' oi y possible ella mani n
tle isU> slam throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04
MAR RED.

wALhER-wILSON. On THURSDAY the nth or
Dec,Uber l57l. at the residence of the brides pa
rents, Prince Georges county, Nd l., by the Rev M
illiams, pastor Of ~ Luke's Church BlAdensburs,
III. ;. h.. NALkER To Miss ALrIzERO WILSON, both
VI Prince George $ county, Mi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04

ga Kentucky paper endcavorS 10 pay a
delicate compliment To faNoriie actress 10y
calling her "a sweet Little red-haired chan
delier kicker"
RS-The laws OF Minnesota will not allow q
man To whip a child who IL over sixteen
years old, but he can beat his afiectiOnsie
SDOllSe a. long a. he chooses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04

foiNr ~ TuF PHILOSOPHY oh run
iNh--lhr English philosophers hav,, hNs.
!'lriN discussing TIE origin al Language via
f'i'r'h'c Z" The lisrwinian theory oi ~.
origin ~ man. II u claimed by one >iI, to
lli' u'hSit Ilai Thought without Language q.
iinI"N> h.e AMI That. ~ the inferior animal.
nave no Language. they have. therefore a.
thought, and that IL follows the theory al th-
evolution of man fUpin the SimIans must n.
Illogical. Ca IN" other hand. ia - >ugss.i.s
Iai if thought n impp~>ihlr Wffb.uT Ian
guag' man must have h,ecn lill" IN, rnpuk~,
before Language was invented, and NJ |.
asked how. without precedent thought. could
ne invent ~" expression 81 49, Into tht.
maze 81 mt ;aphy>ical inquiry W. shall no
farther iutTrlu,r The reader. except e. cate
one fact. which the ph .lp~DI,'leTS would IL
Wei I" examine. This - the exceptional
case OF Laura BT.agcmau. deaf. dumb aud
hiisd nom infancy. hid this remarkable
Llrl Think before she acquired 4 lanuuat--
ai"l u >il" dit not think how was her sub,e-
4U'nt knowledge oi language arguirrts oas
more ease might Ice cited in respect 4, IN.
Theory 81 pc~rart,~. that the animals, man
only excepted, are merely automatic ms
thlE'N. Who really feel neither pain nor
pleasure. This - the ease ct n rhnocrraS
which recently lied at the Jsrlin de- Plants.
an Paris. This great beast was ncrcs
aHd untamahle. vet. like lprt Bvrnn
D." had one friend dog. Tn, liza
lapiog hal squeezed himself into "a.
cage ~ IN" monster. which became 20
fond OF HIM that an biN liberties wcr,, tnIr-
iaird. Accidentally the IhiHocrro~ put IA.
foot upon the dog and killed 30. The GRIEF OF
The ~ ~ brute, We are told. was pitiful ana
i"T two days he refused L. eat a partic.r of
l'sH- ii" could not >pedS-thi> rh5pocsra.
whom carly t. would have. therefore. al
lniTea-and, consequently, could not think
Hut was hi> sorrow merely the oppression %
some automatic movement of the brain-thr
unnednInS Earning OF an interrupted ma
chlne' w leave the answer t. these qu,.s-
lions - M. Proctor. Mr.. Huxley. Professor
INHdat. and Ia our American philosophers.
whose Part IN the discussion ought not to 10
secondary 10 mat at their English coat ga
roTarIe>.-N A. H.r''E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04
THIS EVENING.

hUNCANSON BROS, Auctoneers
~ Southeast corner 9th and streets northwest
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF ENTIRE CONTENTS
OF JEW EER1 STORE sos PESSSYIVANIA
AVENUE. UNDER NATIONAL HOTEL.
E3AlIs75, commencing at 10 a. m. and contingino
CL.E AT 2. IN, | will sell the entire stock of :
arr contained IN Store sos Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, consisting in part of
Jeweiry of every description.
French Clocks in Bronze and Gilt
Regulators Show Cases
Musical Instruments, Clock,
Plated Ware. Guns.
Furnishing Goods, FurS
jewelers. large Iron Safe, combination lock. cost
$50.
Shelving, Stove. Counters, &c
l ABRAHAM. Assignee
f"h2-d DEStANSON BROS Aurt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04

VVHOs. 8. BOSTON, PIANIST.
i Will furnish Receptions, Social and Fashionable
Parties with MUSIC at the shortest notice.
Orders left with Metzerott Co., At the FL
lis Music Store or at ColtriAn's, st., wilsuttvu
receive prompt attention. Music for the German Q
specially Residence, HAT street northwest,
Easbinaton, D. q noy3-sm