davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
"BEI.M
European Hotel.D
Every Day.

Every DAY.
There's prayer that should be said
And book that should Ice read,
Every day
There's a work that should hr wrought,
And battle must he fought
Every day;
And duties I" be done.
And victories tn he won
As scars and sets the sun
Every day,
There's cross that must hr b"rnr
And a thnrny chaplet worn,
Every day;
But the morning follows night.
And from darkness ISSUES light
Every day;
II in patience are strong
We shall not suffer lun.
But beat down fraud and wrong.
Every day
There's prayer that should h- said
Give us Lord our daily bread
Every day
While We Crapplr with the sin.
That hrS'tS us most within
Every day;
And the race >" blith-ly run,
And the strife =" stoutly won.
We MAY rcst-our duty dome
Every day
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29

other. We have found it no brief and
easy work. Patience must have Il large
part in it. No such work can be done
swiftly. Let no man grow faint in
heart or hand. The work will surely
he accomplished.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
VOLUME 39---NUMBER 1896.

load their boats and row them around
to the wart, it happened that one day
IL huIly negro loaded his boat with
watcr-melon>. and had Just reached the
dock where the usual number of
lnungers stood watching the operations
of the diver. The negro all unconscious
of his situation, was Zealously endcav-
oring to dispose of his cargo. when
Fuller suddenly emerged. helmet first,
from the water, thruSting his google
eyes and ugly head before the astonish
ed occupant of the boat, and scizing one
of the melons, sunk Immediately. The
daIkcy, with yell and Il bound. reach
eel the dock. and neither stopped nor
turned until he reached home with the
tidiugS that de debhlc had 'tiScated de
melons and taken 'um down"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
Slaughter of the Innocents.

Not the children of the poor If they
can provide but one suit it i generally
of woollrn and sufficient to protect the
limbs IL well a> the body. Those W ho
have neither parents ur mual,liaus are.
provided bN law. aflrra fashion. with
protrctiou from the cold. Br>idrS. he
cNolcmt SorietirS look after the ,rSti-
tutc and fnrInI1. Even rich people are
often sensible enough to know that hu-
man flesh. not having Il coat OF fur ul
feathers provided hy nature. needs to
hc furnished with an Artificial coNrrin"
equally efficient to ward off the cold.
But i Is among the middle CLASSES.
well-to-do people. where disease and
death reap such immense harvcStS. he
cause the little ones are not com t0riobIy
ciOthcd. Paupcr laws cannot relieve
them. Benevolent individuals have no
business to interfere: 50 the Thought
less parents allow thousands and thou
sands of the children of our land to
suffer with cold that induces IN endless
train of diseases. As we saw. Il few
days ago. the mountains around Water
bury covered with SNOW. even down to
the farms on W "odward Hill. and the
chilly an reminded us of what was to
come. we could not help thinking of the
"Nclc"at> and >haWl>. and would he sure
I" look after the slttIng-r"om stove pipe
ana furnace. while utterly fol%ettul OF
the Inn"crntS that play about the floor
where the air Is colder than the upper
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
VI. g.. IIoIGIITON VI. d..

''"'' IN Al tlir Lowest IrI"rS, AT
....... -'N ~ ~ " '"'' r'''""s hI''h. ~,
''''
'' h'' VII VI. De-
''lN II Nl' In :, l'' 'f'N
'''' ''''''h''' MAIN street.
-. .
' NJ" ''''
.. l.' .,u,,. cor. "f 'hurch and Spring SIS
n,>,,, .,.,
Wv ''Ni fiN N Wa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
II. ,aohn5burn Galedonlan.
SHED EVERY FRIDAY BY

NJ -ToN l. N co
tIi.r-. Monument. 1t. John>bury.
pu,. cop, per annum m--------- s.:'o
OF .., ia al anc, -S-.oo
,i,.,ribrr will find nm his paper in con
i1'" ~. ..- ulmr. The date I" which he has paid.
...pi = urcr-~irN-
rr.,. IN caledonia County. Subscri-
i'-''- .... ,-,uutN will remit with their sub
.rut- n addition for postage as the
.r..- al postage "n the fdt"d"nidn I"
. ,r,,.,. al the -. .IuhnSburN Post Office.
,...,i,r.. nt all kinds done at living prices.
l"" ..I modern machinery and skilltul work
.. ,lud- nf Job Printing can he done as
..,.,l, - III the cities.
i.l,uI,-. card and Paper stock constantly
i:ltr- of Advertising:
....I. lines one inch -pacr) one week, sl.OO
.t,.u cont iuuanCr, -
.. I HIu,.-i one week a.
.,.u cont tinuincr,. - IL
1914, Iuch OF ~paccl per year, -on
... Is per wear teach lnrl. ------------l.n LOU
- -trIN- Notices Ia Legislature rtc. l.In
..... per square, one week, --------- i.;''
lUu cont ntinudncr..------ ."
..lI... ..msafS iU"strated rih CUiS. ''"cnfy
frdnce Orcr >cdic rates No Objecti0Hd
. ..;s receired and aofhiag bat tegifimdf"
.. ..tr,uy soiifUfd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29

y DESPERATE CASE. What keeps
Mr. N from kirk, james ;" said Il
worthy minister. Il hope its not
Mrth"diSm." ''N"." responded the
Ncl%cr: Its something worse than
MrtlIodiSm." "What then Is it Cal
NiniSm - Worse. Your reverence,
worse - "SureIy. james, it is not de
ism - "Much worse, an it please Your
reverence. than even that" Good
heavens said the astounded pastor,
''can it he atheism which deprives lis of
the best church warden that ever shook
Il box - Truly" responded pinus
james. '''tis IL much more serious mat
ter: it Is rheumatism -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
Ii SIN ESS T.IHDS.
HENRY &. RATES.
\. 4. \ ~. \. HtiSISITT,

.i'nNlA Vt l. wv. l.. X ST. st Juhn~bury.
'r'''u'Il attend tn any professional busi
80 N''H-',I jH his care al moderate charges
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29

dealers in
"' ud AN'.N GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES.
.... E.r.i, Hric Ct,thHg. Sdcer Pidtcd
"n. d. Nulrh will he sold for Cash ur
a.nN ia, At the l.nwr~t Prices, at
N' \'N odd Fellows Block.
'...' ~IHtlI 81. JOuNsBIrRN. VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
JnfrLs.


ST. JOHNSBURY HOUSE,
MAIN STREET. ST. JOHNsBURY, VT
GEO. Il. WALKER. Proprietor.
AVENUE HOUSE.
RAILROAD STREET, ST JoHNsBURY, VT
HOWE 4 MORRISON Propriet"rs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE.
NEWPORT, VT.
W. +. BOWMAN. Proprietor.
RUSS HOUSE.
SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA.
;. ii. SEYMOUR Il CO. Proprirtors.
MT. MANSFIELD HOTEL,
STOWE. VT.
\ irst-class Hotel with all the modern improve
ments Accommodations for 300 guests.
n. i. KELLER. Manager.
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
FRANKLIN SQUARE. BOSTON
A first class hotel in every respect.
CEoCKER BUCK, Proprirtors.
ST. JULIAN HOTEL.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
GEO +. WARD. Proprietor.
MARLBORO HOTEL.
221 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTOS.
On the American and European Plan
y. II. STEVENS Proprietor.
Formerly of Tr"rter House, Bradford.
"BELMONT"
european HotelD
G!3 Il ii2.I WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON
(Opporite Globe Theatrel
new IIousc with Elevator and all modern ap-
pnintmcntS.
Rooms 81 per day andupwar,Is.
Good Restaurant at moderate prices.
SANRpPN 4 U,PDy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29

y DREAM THAT PARTED MAN AND
WIFE. BundN has been married tw"
weeks and has left his wife Bundv is
Il little man. and his wife weighs two
hundred and forty pounds. and WAS the
rrlict of the late Peter Potts. About
ten days after marriage BundN WAS
surprised. on awakening in the morn
ing. To find his better half sitting up in
bed crying us if her heart would break.
AStoniShed. he asked the cause of her
SORROW, but receiving no repll he began
To SuImi>e that there must bc some
secret al heI mind that she Withheld
from him that WIS the cause of her
anguish. 81 he remarked to Mrs. b. that
IS they were married she should tell
him the cause OF her gIicf. so if posi-
hle. he could avert ii. and ltt"r con
siderable coaNing he elected the follow
ing from her:
"Iast night dreamed ! was single
and a> | walked through Il we'll lighted
street came Ia IL store where Il sign IN
front advertised husbands for sale
Thinking it curious. entered. and
ranged along the wall on either side
were men with prices affixed to them.
such beautiful men some for SimaI,
some for 500. and 80 on to Sl5u And
as had not that amount | could not
purchase"
Thinking t" console her. l.. placed
his ann lovingly around her and asked
'Amd did N"u see ANY men like me
there ,"
"Oh, yes, she replied, drawing away
from him, lots like you: they were
tied mp in lunches like asparagus. and
sold for 10 cents per bunch
Bundy got up. and went tn see his
Lawyer if he had sufficient ground foI
divorce
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29

An AQrATIC DEvIL.-A letter from
Norwich, Conn, to the Hartford Times
contains the following story as told of
George w. Fuller, submarine diver.
who is now in the former city: ..Whilr
performing some work for Uncle Sam
III one of the southern ports, where I
WIS customary for those who suppl, d
the market with early garden truck to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29

CHANGING IT ON Poison. other
day Il cnlorcd resident of Il southern
city found Il bottle of whisky in the
suburbs. and halting Il pedestrian he
inquired
"Dat'S whisky, amt il - '.Smr:Is
like it. and Gu,.>> it is. WAS the reply.
And deere aim't II" pizem in it -
''Well. there may he cant tell.
shouldn't want t" drink it"
IF dere was pizrm I'd he a dead
nigger. ch !-''l would.
And if deere wasn't any pizcm Id he
wa>tim' a pint of good whisky ," "Irs."
The finder turned the bottle over and
over. >mcllcd of the contents three or
four times. and finally made ready To
dlink. saving 'Dcrc'S heaps of piZrn
lNm' around loose, but dcrc'> also heaps
oh niggci> i'll Nirk~hurg. an lzc gwinr
t" tip up de bottle an run de chances ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29

sas Farmer publishes a cartoon, giving IL
''Birds Eye View of How our Crops
Pan Out in Drouthy Kansas." In the
foreground men are climbing lofty
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29

'N'L't lIllt PHYSICIAN \ SURGEON.
%" .ni Residence, Main Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

The United States Supreme Court took
preliminary action yesterday on a case of
considerable interest, especially TO railroad
companies, since il involves the legality O
capltatiOn taxes levied Oa such cOmpanies by
states through which the roads pass The
case I'm question was the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, plaintiff in error, against the state
OF Maryland, and the merits Oft as follows
Since the completion Of the Washington
branch roadsihe company had paid One-fifth
ofpassenger receipts 10 the state in accord
ance with the requirement Of the charter O
~, until the decision of the United States
Court IN the Nevada case. about 1865 de-
clarlng unconstitutional the exactiOn made
by that state on passengers by a certain
transportation line passing thence into an
othef jurisdiction The company then re-
fused TO longer pay this tax, alleging its I'M
constItutlonality and the state sued to re-
cover, but were beaten in 1870, the Superior
Court of Baltimore declaring said capitatiOn
tax unconstitutional. The MARYLAND CONT
OF Appeals subsequently reversed this deci-
sion- when the company carried the case 10
the United state Supreme Court. The state
hied motion for dismissal on the ground of
want OF jurisdiction, and this motion the Su-
preme oyeTruled yesterday. recognizing a
federal question at issue. The Supreme
Court will consequently try the case in due
course on its merits unless il should be with
drawn The amount involved is said 10 he
about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

Mr. Gilmore was before the Ways and
Means committee yesterday in regard
TO the SJo,ooo Pacific Mail corruption money
alleged TO have been paid to General
smith" but he didn't disclose anything. In
TACT, according to his own showing he didn't
Know anything. Not thing. For a practi-
sing lawyer in New York, ne seems to have
the loossst possible way OF remembering
'hlhgS' ana Tor "a gentleman accustomed TO
spend SIX months Of the year in Washington
ne SHOWS an Ignorance fpeOple and faces
familiar on our streets that il positively re-
fTeshing. How one small head can contain so
much ignorance, is indeed surprising. II is
evident that Mr.. Gilmore doesn't mean to
forfeit the good opinion OF THE boys" and de-
Stroy business for the future, by .squealing."
Not ifhe can help himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

A RE- MARK THAT Mr. RIDDLE DID Nor
HEAR.-When Mr.. Riddle was expatiating
last night at the Lincoln Hall meeting upon
the merits Of suffrage representation for this
District, and arguing that the late expert
nnent In that way here was not a fair test
he paused 70 put the question: What the late
elected House OF Delegates could do when
opposed by the appointed Council Board?
Some one ID the audience responded s.They
Gould steal the furniture" but Mr.. Riddle
didn't seem 20 hear the remark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

Stokes languishes in prison and wants 10
be pardoned. Governor Dix couldn't see il.
and IL is understood that Governor Tilden is
disinclined 10 interfere, believing that the
penalty for taking human life i'm Stokes case
was altogether too light 10 bear diminution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

Who were behind some OF the recipients OF
the Pacific Mail money? II is well known
that several of the chaps named couldn't ex-
ereise influence enough TO procure the adj
JOurnment of debating club, much less
carry a measure of any kind through Con-
sress- They were mere cOaduits, undOubted
ly. Into whose pockets did the money finally
far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12


And hurl IL with the Constitution
Beneath the depths OF their pollution
and thus bring about the time
'When the measured notes Of the beating
drum,
Shall subiUgate. with Cringing fear,
The people of this hemisphere"
Having thus exposed the little game Of the
Tyrant and Dictator of the White House.
with his SatrapS and Cohorts. the bard con-
cludes with the following Ciccronian denun-
citation:
:. Alas thou tyrant in disguise
And dO>t thou thus SOlilOquiSc'
Shall military power reign,
In order that thou may'St retain
Thy tainted Presidential chair.
And al, thy hingly cohorts there
And II il thus YOU twist and SauiTm
To stay in power another termo
Alast dear Grant, that thou ShouId'St make
such an unparalleled mistake,
FOR, over these. COlumbia'S shores
The emblamatic Eagle SOaFS:
And countless hosts cry in one breath
Ion! Give Us Liberty or Death"
which prompts our cumulative muse to re-
spOnd-
Long may the emblematic Eagle soar,
And give a screech. and moreover a roar,
AT any cantankerOuS Dictaf0ar.
Who would the walls of DespOtism pour
L pom an lTritated old sore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

Tie fact that so large proportion of those
concerned In the Lincoln Hall meeting last
night are ofhce-holders, or ex-ofiice-holders.
whose occupation would be effectuaIIy wiped
our oy The Morrill, bin, gives rather a per-
Fonal interest to their eloquent appeals ON
behalf OF "the principle OF suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

The wonder now is, not that the Pacific
Mail people paid money, but that they
should pay il to the persons they did. What
for? is the general inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

\ minister was heard to remark last eve
ming, after reading in THE STAR what had
been going on up at the Capitol. that .'this
seemed 10 be bad year for newspaper peO-
pie, as well as for preachers" Ii 10 be a lit
Tie hard, as Mrs. Poyser says; and the worst
OF il is that there is understood to be more
OF the same sort yet to come out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

The form of the Tammany eat is developed
quite distinctly under the meal of the pub
lie meeting in New York last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
BANKERS.
Z tn street. DECORATIONS, 1th street.
CHOICE PAINTINGS, &c,

MARKRIT ER,S,
No 439 It'll street, between and + streets, doors
above Odd Fellows Hall.
Just received, Beautiful Pastel Paintings, by
Breuerton; also, several different sized copies of
Carl MulIer's "Holy Family
Oil painting of Charity" by Genarria, Italy,
Autumn on the Connecticut, by Max We'll
Finest collection of Porcelain Paintings in the Dis
tiict, ranging in price from So to $50.
All the above are handsomely framed.
Also, choice ChrOmos, Engravings and Photo
graphs, &c; also largest assortment of PAPER
HANGINGS and PICTURE FRAMES in the Dis
trct Window Shades, Picture Cord and Tassle,
wire center, timed silver and gold plated Picture
Cord, Picture Nails, Rings, &c. Orders for Paper
hanging, Window shades Picture Frames pune
tualiy filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
STerms Cash. janS-7t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

ALL KINDS OF GENTLEMEN'S CAST-OFF
IA WEARING APPAREL can be sold to the very
best advantage by Addressing calling ON justin,
81 street between 9Th and 9TH streets northwest.
paid. iyStr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
Largest Circulation in the District



Some OF the frenzied New York papers
have taken to spelling Outrage lately with n
capital q, just as they did when the draft
was enforced In that city during the rebel
lion, but the New York EJyTsSs. conducted
by EraStus Brooks. who. once event to col
lege." brings the terrible artillery OF rhyme
10 bear upon our luCkleSS President; with a
capital at every line and a Staccato Of capt.
talized words throughout. The barl-can il
be Mr.. Bryant?-heaiS his poem LOUISE
ANA" and then proceeds in lines OF glow
ing apostrophe, tlfU>ly:
LOUISIANA, stricken state.
Thou. on whom DeSpOtism pOurS,
The vialS Of unrighteOuS hate.
The irritation OF oil sores.
Thou, ON whom sheridan would shower,
The venom of malignant power;
Through whom DICTATOR GRANT would
The pathway on To FREEDOMS GRAVE.
And make this great AMI glorious nation
The victim OfhiS uSurpatiOu;
Have patience. let the people gaze
Upon his suTTeptitiOuS ways,
And outraged liberty will Smitn,
His dOings with eternal blight
Pausing little for breath the poet tackles
his subject again. and invokes the Soas o
Patriotic Sires To Arouse, after which. he
grappleS triumphantly with the difficulty of
making bandit'ee and H5eriee rhyme with
Land OF the Free. and now having got his
back up he proceeds 10 enquire
C. and shall they.
Inc servants we maintain AMI pay.
Quarter, decapitate and hang
AL who ignore their thieving gang.
Of recognize the iucOngruity
OF a President in peTpetUity3
Shall military power rage,
And blight the progress of the age:
And proud AMERICA he shaken
BY TYRANNY. whose uHml>tIEcu
Appearance may be- seen to-day.
Wherever Grant asserts his sway
Not gcttingany answer TO these cOnundr1n1s
the POet--Mr. Bryant. or whoever he may be
goes on in imprisoned strain TO paint the
history of the conspiracy between Grant and
Sheridan to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
FOR SALE
PERSONAL.

ZONE AND SEE HATTIE } FRENCH, the
- celebrated reliable Medical and Business Clair
Nuyant, % nth street, between q and n northwest
Examinations and consultations daily. Terms : 4
aud -. Nervous Diseases treated successfully
Seances Tuesday evening At "a O'Clock. Janll I'm"
A NOVELTY FOR MARRIED LADIES-Sanl
"a addreS~ with stamp, for Information. VI ApAME
nURENE, Post Office Box los, Washington. n.
iDcsl I'M
AIRS. DIR ELLIS, fbs Graz C'1irragIaf ant 81
WI sHrlnr iSfrolrgt, AZ IL 10th street The most
skeptCa invited - csll and learn ot all they would
know concerning life nNyi6- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
II S T A b L 5 II e ID 1851.

TNRY OUR IMPERIAL TEA AT as CENTS per
Il pound.
BROWNING & MIDDLETON.
nozzle Clio Pennsylvania avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
DRY GOODS.

WINTER DRESS MATERIALS.
EVENING DRESS MATERIALS
MOURNING DRESS MATERIALS
SHAwLS, CLOAKS. and WRAPPERS
HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES. snd HOSIERY.
LACE CURTAINS and CURTAIN LNCES.
BLANKETS and FLANNELS
DoYLIES and NAPKINS.
TOWELS and TowELTNGS.
SHIFTING; PILLOW, aud SHEETTNG CoTrpNs
and LINENS
pANASKS aad WINE CLOTHS.
PIANO snd TABLE COVERS
Al offered st prices below their a-turi value. Al
determined c. have every aTiIglF -ii bF April -
JOHN r. MITCHELL.
lsyI' ew o3I Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

What vacuum would have been created
in the eNchequeT Of Mr.. Albert if Mr.. Jersey,
who j. unfortunate enough 10 have but one
hand. had been blessed with two. He reached
successfully for Sii 600. single-handed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

NoHUMBpG.-L.R RIG L will pay a fair cash price
~ for any Kind Of Ladies', Cent? aud Chiliren's
SECOND HAND CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,
&c, 623 9TH street. between u and @, south. NOta
by mail promptly attended TO. Jy2ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

- b3b Penn. aNe., SOuth SIDE, near IN street
Goods sent to all parts Of the District.
Give u call. air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

WASHINGTON, ID. e.. Dec -mher 30, 1874 {
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS.
The act approved June %, ls7f, organizing the
Court OF Commissioners of Alabama Claims, pro
Nlde-. That all claims shall be filed in said
within six months next after the organization there
Of and no claim shall be received, dGCkcted, con
sldeTed that shall have not been filed within the
time aforesaid but every such uurepreScnte,i claim
shall be deemed and he'll to be finally and cOnclu
sively waived and barred ="
This Court having been organized on the 2lI day
Of July, 1874, the six months above referred 10 will
expire on the 22d day of January, IS75.
Jan15.12 JOHN DAVIS. Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

EOR RENT-A handsome RESIDENCE No. 43
politan street railroad, and in easy access to the
Capitol and all the Departments. Enquire at 141l
+ street, w ashington; WIN. WHELAN'S Plumb
ing Establishment, at A. HANL0N'S Grocery
store cor OF High and Sd SITS, Georgetown. d3l 3wt
E'OR RENT-A DAIRY FARM, with some eight
Il cows already on hand one mile and half from
city limits. Address JAMES TOWLES, Esq, sII
II street northwest. deco I'm
NOR sALE-FARM of sixty three acres on CO.
mile Of station on w & o. railroad. Location high
and healthy; good house and barn; apple aud peach
orchards never failing stream of water and springs;
suitable for dairy, truck or fruit Apply 70
octsO- 3m. AGO Penna ave, Washington, d. G.
L three.story BRICK DWELLING in The best
portion Of Georgetown; ten rooms and all convent
enses Rent only S65. WILLIAM TYLER,
EOR RENT-A desirable HOUSE and STORE,
L corner OF 4th street and North Carolina avenue,
fronting on Pennsy lyaIia avenue southeast. Rent
moderate to a good tenant. Inquire at 423 llth
Tor RENT-Elegantly Furnished ROOMS, with
accommodated, at 4 700 street NV decss i5t'
EOR RENT-Two of those newly finished French
4 roof Residences on 1 street north, near
North Capitol street. They contain all modern i'm
proyements, such as marble nantes, Latrobes
to CHAMBERS southern exposure and park front: In
9uire of w: G.. PHILLIPS, northeast corner 1 and
North Capitol streets. decl9l6t*
LHOR sALE-A very desirable HOUSE ON the
south side Of NJ street northwest; $500
dec2tr Ell. SWEET, SIT th street