davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

n on THURSDAY the twentieth past, the bodies or
eleven oftae unfortun ate persons VINO fell IN bat
tile were collected together and buried at Medord
&And on FRIDAY the bodies OF Messieurs Henry
EJaco5s, samuel Cook, Ebenezer Goldthwait
sGeorge Southwick, BENJAMIN Daland, Jun., Jo-
than Webb and Perlev Putnam, OF Danvers, who
8were likewise SLAIN lighting IN the glorious cause
3were respectfully inferred among their friends
Gin the different parishes belonging 10 that town.
Fiheir corpses oeing attended to the place OF IN
Stermenr by two companies OF Minute men rom
ztnis place and a large conccurse oil people from
this and the neighhorlng towns. Previous TO their
sinterment excellent and well-aoapted prayer
WAS delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Holt oil that place.
Same day the remains OF Messeurs Azael Potteri
land Daniel Thompson, Of woourn, VINO also eil
1v1cums 10 tyranny were decenlly inferred. al
Every suitable sermon and prayer was delivered BY
z the Rev. Mr.. sherman.
Captain Thomas Knight, Of the Fifth regiment,
2died at Boston the next day after the engagement
col bis words he received IN battle. lie was
egreaty regretted, being esteemed one OF the best
Sotncers among the Kings troops. Lieutenant
6Huil, OF the regulars, died OF mis- wounds on
"wednesday last at the provincial hospital HIS
kremains were next day conveyed to Cnarestown.
katteuded by n 3omnany OF provInclals and several
Fofncers OF tsiucton. and there delivered TO tne
TIVE TwsHtssssss soldiers la.sIy dled "a the castle.
sLIeutenan net sAN was wounded IN the cneek.
eaw was wonsd" II s4a * srn Aooss
yotner of1cers are wounded.
q We can assure the pubic, from the best author
City. that brethren OF all the colonies which we
3can yet nave heard from, are nrm ana ulenaken
Gin their attachment 70 the common cause Of
y America. ana they are now ready with their lives
4aud fortunes to assist in dc eating cruel de-
d signs OF our impacable enemies.
= We nave received no particulars OF the transac-
Itons between General Gage and tie Inhabitants
Z OF Boston. IL Is certain that the people have e
tlIvered no their arms. Very lew 81 them have,
Y however, been permitted 10 leave the town, not
II witnstanding the promise Of the General.
Al The following ~ list OF the proynclals who
sIwere killed aud wounded:-
81 BELONGING TO LExINGroN.-Kiled ~. Mr..
EsRobert Monroe; ~. Mr. Jonas Parker; 70. mr..
y Samuel Hadley; :. MI. Jonathan harrington
M*5 Mr.. Caleb harrington; % Mr.. Isaac Mussy
". MT. Jonn brown ?. AT. Jonn haymonai Y.
4 Mr.. Nathaniel Wymani 10. Mr. Jedediah Monroe.
1. " ounded-L MI. John hooDnsi = at. JOIN llad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
A FUNERAL ELEGY

TO THE
IMMORTAL MEMORY OF THOSE WORTHLESS WHO
WERE SLAIN IN THE BATTLE OF CONCORD,
APRIL 10, 1775.
AID me, We Nine-my Muse, assist
A sad tale TO relate,
When such numDer OF brave men
Met their unhappy fate.
At Lexington they met their foe,
Completely ali equipp'd;
Their guns ana swords made glltt'ring show,
But their base schemes were nipp'd.
Americans. go drop tear
where your sam brethren lay;
oh, mourn and sympathlze Tor them,
on. weep this very day.
what snail we say 10 TINS loud call
From the Almighty senrs
1t surely bias ootn great ana small
Seek Gods lace aud repent.
Words can't express the gnastly scene
That here presents 10 view,
When forty OF our brave countrymen
sure bids their 4 lends adieu;
To think nov awful II muss seem
To hear the widows recent
Their husbands aud their children
VINO 70 Ias crave were sent !, a..
on dismal cruel Death
To snatch their londest parents dear.
And leave them thus oereltl
Oh, Lexlngroni your loss Is great
Alas too great TO tell:
But Justice bids me 70 relate
What TO YOU has ecieli:
Zen or your hardy, DraYest sons,
some in their prime, ala Iali;
May we no more near the noise OF guns
TO terrify us all
Let 3 not forget the Danvers race,
so late In battle slain
Their courage and taelr vaor shown
Upon the crlmsOnid plain.
Sewn oil your you niul. sprIRhtly sons
In the fierce ngnt ere siain:
on may your loss be all made up.
Ana prove q lasting galnl
Cambridge and MedlOta's loss Is great.
Though not ike ActOnfs town,
Where tnree fierce military sons
Met tncir untlmely doom.
MenOtomy ana CnaIlestown met
A sore and heavy stroke
In losing I'VE OF her brave townsmen
VINO tell ny the tyrants yoke
Unhappy Lynn aud Beverly
Your loss do bemOan;
Five Of your brave sons In aust do I've
VINO late were IN their bloom.
Bedford, WoDurn, Sudbury. all
Have suner'd most severe.
You miss fyc OF your choicest chores
on them let's drop tear.
Concord. your captains late rehearse:
HIS loss ia ielt severe
Come, brethren, Join me In verse
HIS mem'ry hence revere.
On Squire Gardeners death we feel,
And sympatniIlng mourn;
Let's drop tear when N will tell
And view his hapless urn.
We sore regret poor Plerce's death
str0Ee 10 Saemis town.
where tears dd dow from ev,ry brow
When tne sad tidtnQs come.
The groans OF the wounded. dying men
Would melt be st0utest soul.
on how u strikes snro' ev'ry vein
Ny flesh and blood runs cold,
Nav all prepare 10 meet their fate
AT Gours tribunal bar,
And may Wars terrible alarm
For death as now prepare.
Your country calls ron AR and near.
Americas gAps, awake
Your helmet Wckler and your spearf
the Lords own arm now take
His SHE "a Will keep US from all narm.
Tho thousands against us rise.
HIS buckler we must sure put on
II we would win the prize.
Printed and sold by Z. Russell, Salem. N. r..
l775.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
CARMEN BELLICoSUM.

In their ragged regimensas,
Stood the old Continentals,
Yielding not.
when the grenadIers were lupging.
Ana ike han iell the punging
Cannon shot.
Wnen the piles
OF the isles,
From TIE smoky night encampmenv, bore the
banner Of the rampant
And grumner, grummer, grummer rolled the
roll OF the drummer
Through the mern.
Then with eres 70 the front all.
And with guns horizontal.
stood our slres.
And the DaIs wnlstlcd deadly.
And in streams flashing redlT.
Blazed the dress
AS the roar
on the shore
swept the strong battle breakers Ger the
green sodden acres
or the plain.
And louder, louder, louder cracked tire black
guUpowder.
Cracking amaini
Now IKE smiths ~ their lorges
worked the red St. Georges
Cannoniers
And the 'vlllanous saltpstre"
Rang fierce, discordant metre
Round tReir ears.
AS the swift
Storm-drift
with hot sweeping anger. came the HoTse
GUARDS cIanEor
On cur hanks.
Then higher, higher, ngner, burned the old
fashioned nre.
Through the ranks.
Then tho odiashioned colonel
Gao1ei through the wbise Internal
Powder cIoud,
And his Droadswerd was swinging
And his bIazen throat was ringing
Trumpet loud.
Then the blue
Bullets new.
and the troopcr-iacrets rcdden at the touch
or tie lcsden
Rlne breath.
And 70 under, rounder, rounder, roared the
rcn slx.pouAder
Hurting death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
PROM E. Russen,s salem Gazette, Or NewDury ana

\ From E. RuEseils salem Gazette, or NeWpury ana
MarDiehead Adverttser.l
SALEM Friday, April q, 1775.
On Tuesday evening. the lStn INST, BODY Of
ssoders, under the command OF Lieutenant Coionel
Embarked tremn BaTton's Point IN Boston, about
seven o,oloc6 crossed the Charles River, landed
Eat Pntps, iarm In Cambridge and marcnec lmme-
fdiateIy up TO Lexington, near twelve miles rom
BOSTON. At sunrise they observing between
thirty and forty inhabitants exercising near tne
NEE ting house. the commanding officer orderea
them 10 law down their arms and dlsperse, Which
snot belnG directly complied with ne .damned
them ior pack OF rebels.u ordered his men 10
IRE upon theQi, and killed eight men on the spot
besides severa aren Or m ON parade near
the m Getting house, during which time the inhao-
eitants from the neighboring towns collected and
took possession OF the adjacent Nils Anons eleven
NEAR an hour. when tue regular troops Degan 70
Sretreat the provncials closely pursuing them 20
spEdge alta small distance, which the reauIars
were slain on both sfues out the regulars
Estil fstrsated. and she provinciais pursued the
sdow9 70 Lexington where tne regulafs, ABOUT s,n
fore i4nent OF about tt~~lve hundred men. COM
ymanded by Ear Percy, with TWO brass neld
YDieces. They then renewed the attack upon Ihe
sPcffcat toward tneir ff4oauartels, the proyln-
gcinIs pursuing uutd tey at.ssn an nss~wst -
tclals now discontinued the pursuit. the luss Oh
gefther side We nave not yet Ueen able to aAcer-
sfaIn: but It IS sald about one hundred regulars
were killed and MY r0Tn9s s among wnSe are
soldiers were taken prisoners. On the part Of
stne province we hear that thlrty-nve were slain
and several wounded Ihe aDove y a. paI.iVu i.
sbe collected IN the present confused state OF the
province. -.
10y our people at RoxDury, on the way TO Castle
William.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
THE BATTLE OF LEXINGTON.

BIT OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Slowly the mist DER the meaoow was creeping.
Bright on the dewy buds gl,s,ensd the sun,
When from his couch. while MS children wsrs
sleeping,
Rose the bold rebel ana shouldered his gun.
waving her golden yen
over tne silent dale.
Bi,ne looked the morning on cottage ana Spire;
flushed was his parting sigh,
whue from MS noble eve
Flashed the last sparkle OF Iibsrty's nre.
Jon the smooth green where the nesh eaf IL spring
ing,
4 Calmly the nrst born OF glory have met;
Harkl the death voneJ around them Is rIngingi
LooKi with their ufe-Olood the young grass u
wet:
Faint Is TIE feeble breath.
4 Murmurng low IN death,
TELL to our sons how sner fathers have disd;"
NerveIess the iron hand
Raised !or Its native land,
Lies by the weapon that CLEANS at It's side.
lover the hillside the wild Knel Is tolling
From their far namlets the yeomanry come;
A. through the storm clouds the thunder.ourst
rolling,
Circles the beat OF the mastering drum.
Fast on the soldiers path
Darken the waves OF wrath.
Long have they gathered. and loud shall they FAINT
Red glares tho muskets dash,
sharp rings the rides crash.
blazing and changing from thicket and wall
sGayIy the plume or the horseman was dancing,
Never 70 shadow his cold brow again;
proudly &C morning the war steed was prancingt
Reeking and psn ting he droops on the rein;
Pale is the lip OF scorn.
voiceess the trumpet horn,
Torn Is the suken.ringed red cross on high;
Many belted breast
Low on the turf shan rest
Ere the dark hunters the herd have passed by.
snow-gnded crags where the noarse wind Is raw.
ing
Rocks where the weary FOODS murmur and wail,
wnds where the fern Oy tho furrow Is waving.
Reeled with the echoes that rode on the gale;
Far a. the tempest thrills
over the darkened hills,
Far as the sunshine streams over the plain,
Reused By the tyrant band
Woke all the mighty land,
Girded Tor battle, from mountain 70 main.
Green be the graves where her martyrs are IyingI
shrouded and tOmoless they sunk to their rest
While DER toelr ashes the starry ioId nying
Wraps the proud eagle they reused from her
nest
Borne on her Northern PINE
Long DER the foaming brine
Spread her broad banner 20 storm and TO sun;
Heaven keep her ever free.
Wide as DER land ami sea
Floats the fair emblem hsr heroes hare weA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

Freed ms battle once begun,
Bequeathed from bleeding sire to SOD,
Though balhed oft, is ever won.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

'sMY SUBJECTS IN AMERICA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
salem. April Is.

SALEM, April p.
Last wednesday, the 10Th OF April. the troops OF
& HIS Britannia Majesty commenced noSsiltles upon
me people this province. attended with ciicum-
Hstances OF cruelty not less brutal than what our
vene rabse ancestors received rom we West saw
Mage. Of the wilderness. The particulars relative
n 10 this interesting event, by which we are involved
lin AN the horrors OF civil war. we nave endeav-
1ored collect as well as the present confused
or afTairs Will admit.
q ON Tuesday evening detachment from the
xarmy consisting, IL rs said, OF eight or line hum
Rdred men, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel
SSmitn embarked at the bottom or the Common
Ain Boston on board or number OF boats, ana
Handed as Phipsf farm, little way up the Charles
& RIVER from whence they proceeded with silence
Nand expedition on their way TO Concord, about
1eiqhteen miles from Boston. The people were
fRoOn alarmed and began 10 asse 1ible 10 several
*fowns before daylight, IN order 10 watch the N T.
Ttion OF the troops. At Lexington, six miles be-
shundred men mustered near the meeting house.
s,The troops came in sight OF them just DeOrc sun
4rIse, and, running within fewTods OF them, the
commanding Ofncer accosted the militia IN words
Hto tnls cnect:-"Dispersc, Jon rebels Damn you
Hrnrow down your arms and disperSe ~ Upon
(which tue troops hurrid: and immediately one
Eor Two officers discharged their pistols, which
Twere instantaneously followed by the drIng OF
&foar or five Of thc soldiers and then there seemed
Eio be q general discharge from the whole body.
4 Eight or our meu we're killed and nine wounded.
Hin lew minutes after this action the enemy re-
'fnewcd their march for Concord, at which place
3they destroyed several carriages and carriage
wheels and ABOUT twenty barrels OF sour, all be-
dlongIng TO the province. Here about one hun
! dred men going toward q bridge, OF which the
enemy we're IN possession, the latter fred and
killed two or our men. VINO then returned the
FIRE and Obliged the enemy 10 retreat back to
Lexington, where they met Lord Percy with a
i arRe reinforcement with two pieces or cannon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
SERMONS IN BOSTON YESTERDAY.
The Battle Ground, Illus
trated and Otherwise.
CURIOUS FAC SMILES
The Songs That Stirred the
Yankee Blood.

And Other Things Too Numerous
\ 1870 Msnticn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
3 ALL COL U N B IA
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE

On this green bank, by this soft stream,
We set to-day votive stone,
That memory may their deeds redeem
When, like our sires. our sons are gone
Spirit that made those heroes dare
To die. and leave their children free,
Bid Time and Nature gently spare
The shaft we raise to them and Thee
BY the rude bridge that arched the flood.
Their flag to Aprils breeze unfurled,
Here once the embattled farmers stood,
And fired the shot heard round the world
The foe long since in silence slept
Alike the conqueror silent sleeps
And Time the ruined bridge has swept
Down the dark stream which seward creeps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

! Appealing to Heaven for the Jus.
tice OF Our Cause, Wepeter-
mine to Die or BE Free"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26
Average Daily Circulation, 14,62S

A di ference OF opinion exists as TO the
effect OF the late cold weather on the peach
crop. Most of the papers published in the
peninsula counties OF Maryland speak
despondingly Of the prospect and incline to
the opinion that the crop has been seriously
injured, especially early varieties OF the
peach which were in full bloom when the cold
weather came An extensive each-grower
near Fairfax station, Va, who has about
5000 peach trees and 1850 OF other fruits,
recently made a thorough examination of
his orchards. and according TO the Virginia
Scrftsef. found that the peaches. apples, and
pears were uninjured. The cherries, april
cots, and plums however he found almost
entirely destroyed. From a number o.
specimen slips with blossoms sent us by Mr.
Warren Choate, we get further assurance
that the peach crop In this neighborhood has
not been destroyed by the late cold weather
He writes
You may be interested in the examina-
ton OF the accompanying slips, cut from
young peach trees grown in Mr.. Joe Riley's
orchard at Falls Church. They are good
amplcs OF the condition of the peach crOD
since the recent cold weather. The buds that
show green heart inside are good and un-
hurt, those that show black are killed The
three slips tied together are from a tree gro "
ing by the roadside and uncultivated. You
Will see that these are nearly all killed. The
other little package is from the orchard itself
where the trees are nurSed and cared for. You
will observe that in these not more than one
bud in thirty Is hurt. As these are cool
samples of the condition of all the trees i'm
the EeighbOrhOOd of Falls Church. and be-
tween that place and our city i think we
abundance of the good peaches our thrifty
farmers usually supply us with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

IlOGAN . WYItR
- WILL REMOVE
on or about May LIST, ls75, from their old iccaties
No. lois 9TH street northwest. TO the
NEW AND SPACIOUS BUILDING,
101a TIN STREET NoKrHwEsr.
TITO Doors beOU the Old Sand
BARGAINS. BARGAINS,
Jobs in BEsT PRINTS, So as cents.
Jobs in BEST PERCALE rs, IS cents
sHkkTING AND SHIFTING OOrTOuS AT
COST.
~Qviok Selling Prices on Eatir, S,ock
H-Csll and be convinced a,Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

The Detroit Free Pres man" who puts all
manner OF quips and jokes into the mouth of
the judge of the police court of that city.
making him utter the most ridiculous alb
surdities, Is already receiving some atten-
tons over the water. The London Telegraph
after criticizing some of his court scenes
gravely says that 1--WE may not approve of
popularity in magisterial court, but on the
whole, IL may be questioned whether the
miTthful readiness of the American Judge
may not be preferable to the solemn injus-
tee which local courts in England So fire.
quently witness" This is fully equal to the
deliberately expressed opinion of an English
paper that Mark Twain was guilty of con-
siderable exaggeration in his "Innocents
Abroad" and especially i'm that scene where
the author displayed SO much emotion over
the tomb OF his ancestor. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

The Chicago Tribune has a sad story to tell
of the election in that city ON Friday last,
when 1.-The thieves, gamblers and scalawags"
were victorious in securing the adoption of a
bungiing, defective, and bad charter The
1sSta@e soundly rates the respectable tax
paying majority for their carsessness and
indifference TO public interests i'm allowing
the election TO be carried by the "disreputa-
BILE minority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26
LOST AND FOUND.

oSISNOn the Path instant, a large YELLOW
~ ZANE, silver head A suitable reward will, be
paid II returned to 1927 Y street NV. apps 2t*
i OST-On Saturday night . Reptieman's Can
II and SLEEVE BUTTON, gray onvx,b for
which the finder will be suitably rewarded leav-
ing AT star once. apps IT.
II OST-A Black and White Enameled GOLD
~ BRACELET. The finder will be literally re-
warced by returning same to l. p. LIBBEY, 431
TN street northwest. ap26-3tH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

"A GOOD MoTTo--A prosperous merchant
mas Tor his motto; Early to bed and early to
rise, never get tight, and ADVERTISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

SPRING DRESS GOODS.
zoo yards new PoNGEEs, IS cents, worth - Os.t,
All other 50 cent Dress Goods for 20 cents
Large 10, elegant
WHITE GOODS
To BE- closed cut Al q los
BLACK ALPACAs At importers prices
GREAT BARGAINS
2ee Pairs Fine Wool BLANKETS, ~srth %, Z.
be closed out a, sS
NO HUNBUG. The entire Stock to Be SOLD wits-
out
n. B.-No goods charged at these prices.
&C. wISwaLL 4 co.,
apE-tr No. St0 Tth - near Prns rranre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

IJAyn YOUR UMBRHLLAe AND PARAeOLe
II O0vERHD anA B0RAnEO G SIS u 0eroSt
between eth aad II noFthwsN. sIn-1Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26

Tie press of the country, usually so alert
20 defend its rights, has not a word to say in
behalf OF Storey, of the Chicago Times, who
has just been mulcted in the sum Of s25 900
for libel upon respectable young lady of
Rockford, Illinois. On the contrary, the
voice of the press is unanimous, so far as we
have seen, in endorsing the action of the jury.
a. just Tebuke to the style OF Satanic
journalism of which the Tunes is leading
exponent, and which is devoted To the incul-
cation OF the doctrine that there is no vir-
tue, honor, or honesty in men or women.
Papers of this class have no right 10 claim
any of the privileges or immunities of the
press. They are common libelers. outside
the pale of reputable Journalism. and the
sooner they are weeded out and extermina-
tel by such verdicts as the above, ths better
IL will be for the interests OF the decent
papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26
N FER CENT. OFF,
OF ALL
& A 8 III 3 A l. Z s
FOR THIRTY DAYS.

In addition to the great reduction made in the
prices Of the remainder Of my stock shall Offer tho
above induccmcnt to
CASH BUFFERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26
lust OPENED.

Just OPENED.
FAMILY SHOE STORE
The eest BOOT and SHOE Store this side Of
New York, sucked with . full line Of Fine eG1a
SCOTS, SHOES, e.rrrEs and sLrrrrn.H
for Cents Ladies' and On Idreu wear, at prices to
suii the times
All J." W'ni F 'asrif S' SHOE n STORE.
sec sud sos 9TH street north vest srst store north
sp,sIm r. L. sTRAsBURGER.
"a SUMNER OPENING "a
r PREACH PATTERN soSsErs ~
n. soo.rI Ps sEGB a aa HAE; WALKING
in all coior-. triamed and untrimm.d.
FINE NE fTEESS FLogsss SILKS, FEArH
On THURSDAY and FRIDAY. April 9th and sosh.
"H; ;ioSs + ! SsHMEK,
sps6tr between llth and 18th streets.
NEW HOOKS.
P5.bl' ms of Life and Mind by George H.L.v.
Seq in Industry By A. Amas NJ D..... Is
The Chsmistry Of Light and Photography. By
H.w 20 Make I. Living Patnsms Handy
Brief BiSs's ;hics OF Engii-h sfa,csmea. By
1h,mas Wettsorth Higeinson. Vol L.. %
MOHUN BROTHERS,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
ePs6n 1915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
II VAL.
BE0DHEAD q Co.,
1905 street between 18th and 18th streets,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, &c,
Will Remove to their New Store,
939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
On or about MAV15.
Prior 90 rpEnov al they will allow a DISg0UN OF
10 PER CENT. all sales, excepting Domestic
Goods. which they selling below thu market price
Extra Inducements will be offered in Remnants
Their full and their Good, choire chaan
Purchaser = should call early at
BRODHEAD CO.'S.
sp26 In 1905 y ST, between 18th AMI 18th sta.
TEN FER CENT. OFF,
OF ALL
& III SA L e
FOR THIRTY DAYS
In addition to the great reduction made in the
prices Of the remainder Of my stock shall Offer tho
above induccmcnt to
CASH BUYERS
expecting that shall, By doing, close it out By
June LIST.
JOHN T. MITCHELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-26
DRY GOODS

4 y y y u y L l. N 4 y L.
To CLOSE BUSINESS.
&C. wIswALL q CO.,
Hsvirs net with gratifying -uoc.s- in thar ENoE-
NOUS SALES during the past -eek, propsss to
continue the
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
OF their large asa
SPLENDID STOCK oFDRYGooDs
oRhoNpAN MORNING. by Offering In. fsIls-.
ing SPECIAL INDU CLEMENTS