davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
THE KANSAS FAMINE.
rxrEACrs FROM LETTERS DEsTITUTE FARMERS
MONEY NEEDED BY THE RELlEP AGENT.
To m, Edi(Dr of The Trt6une.

rNTEACrS FROM LETTERS OF DESTITUTE FARMERS-
MONEY NEEDED BY THE RELlEP AGENT.
To the EditOr of The Trt6une.
SIR: recently received q letter from Kan
sas which states that thermometer had marked l'
pelow no. and adds "Tbe weather severe that
The ai-carrler could not proceed his route To-day
n mail came that should been here yesterday"
These persons live in nice house, in which every
thing Ilauid froze they say the first time since
came TO Kansas" The writer Of the letter then
There are so many suffering moro than We that it
makes me think Of them this cold spell :; and
much more-none OF 1t written for publication or to
influence others TO give aid.
man living in Harvey County, when writing on other
business says to friend: "a cold hard Winter Is upon
u.s. with scarcity OF provisions, fuel and clothing. Or
course suffering l. the Inevitable consequence. How II
Is u eud A-5eeiD2 One only knows We burn corn
stalks for want or something better NOthng Is eIt IOf
seed. Corn ana meal are not 10 De hadi nor pOla-
toes" d..
AIN not an agent nor have been appealed to to use
the acts stated ABOVE. called this morning at no 3i
Broadway Mr.. Rcssecker, the agent OF tue Kansas
Central Relief Committee, hoping ho might use these
and facts in possession. fOuni him over
Wbelmed similar reports and calls Tor cOthlng OF
which uoh Is being sent forward, but not cent OF
money. He has appealed 20 the COmmllte AT Iopeka,
bo answer they get money TO buy enough
food Tor present pressing necessities nor pay
seeding gwen by the carload 10 Keep stock In
condition Co Work.
NJ cksecker must abandon the work Just as relief
from pressing Suffering is coming unless some feauy
riouey put hands forty barrels ana four
btXcs mostly elO hing, tDat arrived this m0rnug ana
tderc promsod. b1au this stream Of charity be
arrested even day for the want OF Few hundred
dOllrsf Ht,le money necessary to forward cloth
ing anu food. WHO only Oecaas9 hope these facts
c, ming from a citizen u hewYOTK, may have more
ana induce sJn9 10 send money 40 the agent as
wei as clothiug aud seed. o. ii. WELLINGTON,
40, Is Beach a., Ne0-I Ork, Jan. Is, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
The PIANO MANUFACTURE. Il.
A CARD.


The great changes in business in general
and the manufacturing business in particular. within
the Few years past by the most casual OBJ
server are naturally slower in tue piano ore business
but fully az sure
The tendency here. elsewhere, more especially In
times OF general depression, Is 10 make the strong
stronger aud the weak weaker, or in other words an
accession to the strong hOrses OF reputation at the
pensc OF smaller. and, they think themselves, less
fortunate concerns. To manufacture hrstclass In
strumert this time amount OF capital invest
ed IN lumber, material aad manufacturing appliances
and facilities which appas the tlmll maker hence tho
number has become very small Courage has never
failed me- because % ny full reliance iu the intelligence
Am ricau pubic, aud tnclf Win|ness, aOOye all
o;hrT nations, pay Tor a. really fr-cciass piano.
Since 1867 my business ~ sales and reputation has
be. UNPARALLELED III the l,.n,y ~ the piano trade.
Each year oyerleaped i.s prc csOr, taAt the year
bresoion. have been no exception; wllo sue general
no IuOon 30 1874 - probably tu IS cent and
low the cvcGa.e of former aud the Ia 0f The
ebtI riaao has been iar-I t-n IN Iy P'cFlOS year,
!d v.e T. lsT4 over AK t.d5s .s lar~e rs D. 1871
For this nave 10 tnInk ami do tlan6, NUu nv pat
rul friends aud the many hI,'s wac, N.Nu the lat
few Irarg have AIeu 10y trcIr uauuais ID
preference those OF otIer makers. tuau6
your uninterrupted avors aud your last app oclaOn OF
my work. The perfection OF the panOiorte mas bcCl my
steady ain aul la5Or ~ love uuJ prd aIt has helped
10 giY" - New York pianos great reputation over
tnr world Promises at ,ne b".irnng OF rhe new Year
m q cb1ish. mean by your beip tO make iacts speak
at the close OF 1915 10y seoIIIs aAOtLe. Increase
ri1L-crt corner Sirtecuih-si, 1875
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
GEN. MoRRow's SHREVEPORT REPORT

!P thF E1'tVI or The Tr tbune.
SlR was pleased to see in your issue of
yesterday good word from Gen. Morrow in extracts
from bis report concerning his late official visit to
Shreveport and other parishes In Louisiana. Gen Nor.
row Says Respect regard for the General Govern.
ment Is expressed by all classes Of people; Ibut they
also express open contempt and defiance of the au-
thorlty OF the State Government. The dissatisfaction
and discomfort al ct all departments OF business, and
the whole aspect OF the country has look OF poverty
and neglect The law has fallen into disregard ana dis
repute ana the Judges openly charged with cor
ruptOn 10 the xpressiOus OF the people TO be
neved-and do believe them-thefe Is a very sincere
desire 70 lge quietly under the protection OF the Con-
stutiOn OF tue Umed and 10 enjoy the blessings
OF the National Government"
Having known Gen. Morrow as an esimabe citizen,
A profound lawyer incOrruptiDle Judge, and ttuo
aud bravo soldier can cODcevo OF NJ one better quail
ned 10 Investigate speak tEan he Of he matters
whereof be writes ana only wish that his entire re-
pOrs the light through tue columns OF InE
IhIBiNE, ii.
AtW-l orr. I'm u. 1878
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
THE IsrHMUs SHIP CANAL PROJECT.

ADVANTAGES OF THE PANAMA R0UTE-ITs SHORT
NESS AND CHEAPNEss OF CONSTRUCTION
FEASIBILITY OF SUPPLYING THE SUMMIT LOCKS
WITH WATER.
Tot theEdiior The Trtbtne.
SIR: The deep interest felt in tie success
full location Of ap lsthmus ship canal will
geston from an engineer who has paid attention this
subject for many years In reference 10 tue expedition
which has just sailed for Aspnwa. have had occa-
sion TO examine the work by the Tehuantepoc Atrao
routes somewhat detail. and in 1865 made cursory
inspection OF the Panama Railroad line In April and
September, with special plan OF construction In my
mind and then satisfied that the plau entirely
feasihe The examination OF Mr. Garclla In Isl3 when
carefully studied in connection with the proes of the
Panama Railroad, confirms the main Issues.
In my opinion the surveys and plans for Isthmus
canal have failed because the conditions Of the prob
lem nature has fixed them, have not been fully
grasped TIC various engineer heutenants captains,
and commOdores have as rule, ignored the lowest
divide and narrOwest crossing, FROM assumed OBJ
t9ctons TO the Aspinwall and Panama barbors, aud
from difficulty Common TO all the rontes, viz, the
supply OF the summit locks. There reasonable
objections 10 the use OF locks, provided the sum-
mits arc adequately supplied. In aggregate hft
tue Panama route has very decided advantage. as
II has In drectness and shOrtneN Of line, and
IN the actual construction and OF frst-class rail
way with prosperous oitles docks, warehouses, g..
at either end The protection OF the Aspinwau
harbOT "a simple questiou or cost, wht!o oI
the Panama narbOr and tiles shows how nilen
the question Of construction a0i Protection Is sllip
fed by their natural conditions. TIE examinations
this work should therefore DO confined ~ tho ya
leys contiguous 20 the railway itsel', ana con
Quoted expressly with a view to loekago suppy
by pumping from the most convenient
sources. Nature seems 10 have made this system
indispensable TO all tue plans aud there sOmuy ad
want In location secured by this artificial supply
20 make II preferable 10 gravaion In my experience
wn SssT %Sn nas found
qua kew-fork illustrate ibis theory very clearly.
The Hon Caleb Cushing after his Examination OF the
lsthmns as Special Commissioner. under OF March
1868, thus wrote ~ me: confess that my inspet-
uOu OF the lsthmus n the regions or Colon aud Panama
produced tho same IMPRESSION on my iDind that has
yourS thht H. of its beng more easy, and less
peDsivO than wo haYo Doen 10 10 conceive. Without
any disposition interfere with the duties or aut o.
Others, nave 20 say from my Observation Of tho
Chagres RVOr tsslf. duoren' 6ea-Jus OF tue year
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
PETTY ExroRTloNs OF EXPRESS COMPANIES.

| PETTY EXIORIIONs Ot EAfhkoo COMIANlE9'
10 the EdiIor Of TIE Trt6une.
SIR: A small package was lately sent to mo
from Phsdelpha; the charges werO prepaid, aud the
package was 50 marked. Upon Its delivery through
express company Of this city the messenger collected Is
cents at the door, AS this not the first occurrence
Of the Sort / directed inquiry 10 be made at the
offices Of both the Pennsylvania company and the city
company us TO tho proprety OF the charge and in
spouse the amount this morning refunded by the
ci' y company. but without explanation or apology.
As tins by answers the object Of my inquiry.
avail myself Of your kindness and OF what seems to be
practically the only means Of reaching such small
abuses. infer that II this fraud is perperated
count OF the drivers II Ia with tho c0nnvance OF
OF superors In the Office, with whom possibly they
divide. Another imposition frequently attempted by
collection from strangers OF 81 cents for
trunk vase instead OF 49, he authorized charge and
certauy, view OF their system OF collection, by which
the baggage uniformly sent out in large loads, very
ample
recently had occasion 70 call attention TO the at
tempt Of agent New Haven traiu to exOrt from
lady additional charge iOr storage" her baggage
having arrived earlier train. She refused 10 pdg
IT, ana upon her arrival at the depot an accommodating
policeman procured hes baggage without charge for
storage" or otherwise BIT the common rule ia TINS
country "a to submit such swindes because each
Is Of ucousidersbe amount, until by long custom those
who profit y 10 consider themselves as bay
log vested right tn tnem. EMO,
hCp- York. Jan. 1878.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28

together with my study Of the various surveys madc
that the Panama route IL decidedly preferable, ana
with summit Pumpios supply, much tho most econoln'
ical. Yours respectfully AMUEL MCELRof,
brooklyn, Jan. 40 1875. civil Engineer
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
XLIlID CONGRESS--2D SESSION.
REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.

Bills TO REGULATE THE TELEGRAPH BUSINESS
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS DISCUSSED IN TIE SENATE
SPEECH or MIR. IHURNAN-IHE HOUSE WASTES
HOURS IN FuIBUsIERNG OVER THE CIVIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20
DIED.

DWIGHT. on the 18th Of January. at the resi-
deuce Of Mr.. Charlotte T. Carroll, I3aa q street
northwest, TINoTHI q. DWIGHT, in the ia year
of his age.
The body will be taken TO New YORK lor utter
mcut.
LETTERS. Al Beilview Magazine. u. C. g Eog-
CEANNA JErFERs, aged , years aud months, he
loved child Of Mm j and Lydia Jefirrs
Her funeral VIII y" al Congressional Burial Graur Nd
at clock on Friday. The friends % the family are
invited o. attend.
MCCARTHY On Tuesday. January 10th, AZ -
p m, JoHN MCCARTHY. native ui Ireland an the
O'th Of ms age
Funeral from hi, late residence. No sO- e street
northeast Friday, January I'd at J q clock n IN
Rcpl 81
NAcDoUGAlL. January 10th. ISIS. Eva : MAO
ppUCALL, wife Of Hon. 4. ID. Ma Dougall, of Au-
burn. New York, aged 81 years and days. p
RYAN. On the 18th instant, after a lingering III
nes, CATHERINE, wife Of james Ryan, in the 5lih
year Of her age.
She was beloved in all the relations Of life As
devoted vile, fond mother. affeCtiOnste aud trus
Trend, and exemplary Christian ad0rning the circle
m which she moved, 10y kindness suRyity Of mAnn-r,
goodness Of heart and universal charity. Our toss
IL her eternal gain.
BY her devoted son. JAMES m RYAN
No 12l 9th street northeast tapitol n III the nd
instant and proceed % 81 Peter church, where
gCiem mas viii be- offered for the repose Of her soui
New York papers please cOpy.l St
SCOTT. On the morning Of January 9th, 1875,
CLARA v. SCOTT daughter OF IaspIO and MarT =
Scott. aged years ant 10 months
The funeral viii take place from the residence OF
her parents. No. 726 10th street southeast on
THURSDAY, 2lst instant, az = m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20

ID Ii. FARMER,
ID. Real r. tate Broker and Auctioneer
Federal buildings Con ,ler 9TH and Streets N. W
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPhnrE UNDER
DECREE OF COURT, CORNER OF 1orn AND
NJ STREETS NORTHWEST, NEAR THE BRIT
ISL MINISTER'S RESIDENCE, AND BRICK
HOUSE AND LOT CORNER OF 49, AND u
STREETS SOUTHN EST, FRONTING THE
pARk OF THE AGRICULTURAL DEPART
O. Under and by virtue of u decree of the Su-
LII preme Court Of the District of Columbia, sitting
III equity, passed the 10th day of July, $50 in
cause number 1872 wherein John VI. Millari Of al
are compiainants, and Clotidis Willard ct al de
PENDANTS, and under and by virtue of n subsequen
decree i'll said cause passed January 5th 1873 sub
stitutins the undersigned trustee in the place of
Joseph III. Bradley Jr., deceased, will sell ut pub
lie auction, on the premises, to the highest bidder at
$50 o'clock y. III. on MONDAY, February II NEXT
all that parcel Of Land known and distinguished as
Lot No Is, in Square No. lao, containing about SIS
square feet.
Also, on TUESDAY, February 2d, at the same
hour, Lot No. Ii, in Square No. 2j4, containing
$40 square feet, improved by q twO-story Brick
House. The latter property is well located, fronting
the park Of the Agricultural Department
Terms Of sale: third cash; balance in three
equal instruments, at six, twelve and eighteen
months with interest, to be secured the satisfac
ton of the trustee. $50 down time of sale: con
Neyancmg at cost of purchasers; and if terms of sale
are not complied with within five days from dsy of
sale the property to be resold at the and risk
detauing purchaser, after five day > notice in EVEN
ING STAR newspaper.
JOHN +. HANNA, Trustee
JanlSe02w IL. III. WARNER. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20

SUIT AG AINST THE SOUTHERN MErlIO-
DIST CHURCH.-A suit has been instituted
in the United States court at Nashville, Ten
nessee, by Reuben Wright, of Fairfax conn
ty, Va, against the Southern Methodist
Church. for s45 ,991 So, the amount alleged To
have been loaned TO preachers who estab-
lished schools and churches in the Choctaw
Nation. The plaintiffs bill alleges that he
was an Indian trader in the Choctaw Ma
ton in 1861, at which the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South sent out a number of per
sons to establish manual labor school in
that nation. Wright claims that he adj
vanced large sums 10 these persons. and that
at the time the church ceased operations
there, ia 1868, il was indebted to him To the
amount of S25, 900, for which sum, with other
moneys afterwards advanced, he j. now
suing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20
s~aTchbishop Mann

~ ichbishOp Manning il said Co n, en-
deaVoringl.c abolish all music i'm his church a.
except The pure Oregorian chants
s<"A man who fears the Lord and can
carry home an intoxicated member II th.
Kind of "A sergeant alarms they want Tor th-
Minnesota legislature.
sFA practical Psychologist asserts that
nature docs all the cleaning necessary COR
The inside of the ear. and that any attempt
ON our part to clean IL insures disotrer.
S-On last Friday a difficulty occurred h--
tween NJ ichacl Lirick, an aged man living ON
Christians creek, i'm Augusta county, Va
aud George Fur. a onc-srmed man ia whIcs
Fur struck Lirick in the forehead with :,
stone, infiicting a severe wound. from the
effects Of which Inc died on Saturday
MA Sacramento lawyer remarked 90 the
court: at Il my candid opinion, Judge. thsL
you are am old fool" The Judge allowed his
mildly, beaming eye 90 fall upon the lawyer
a briei moment, then, i'm "A voice husky with
suppressed emotion, said: Its my candid
opinion that you are fined 500"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20

~Three Paris theaters are playing pieces
in which an ape is one Of the dramatis per
sonse. Darwinism is looking up.
ga man out west who married widow
has invented device to cure her OF eternal
ly" praising her former husband; whenever
she begins To decant ON his noble qualities,
this Ingenious No. merely says: poor,
dear man! How l wish he had not died !"
VAn exchange defines a blunderbuss as
POSSIBLE to be wrong In kissing any girl. A
blunderbuss is for men TO kiss one another as
Frenchmen do, or for girls TO kiss one another
as they often do for want Of man To kiss
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20

PAN ELoPEMENT FROM LYNN.-Che Boston
Journal gives the following as the facts OF a
romantic and ighly-sensational elopement,
which occurred in Lynn, Mass, one evening
last week 1t seems that an ls-year old
daughter of a respectable West Lynn citizen
and Market street jeweler OF Is years, fell
in love with each other and made marriage
engagement Being opposed by the young
lady's parents, the two lovers determined TO
be made one in spite of the opposition. Ac-
cordingly, an elopement was decided upon.
The young lady, at an appointed hour, low
cred herself from her chamber window by
means of a bed-quilt and sheet, and was re-
ceived by her waiting lover Both made a
hasty flight to Boston, were married, and
then left for New York, where they are now
spending the honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20
hOWMAN & GREEN, Real Estate Brokers,
II No. 412 It'll street northwest
GHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE FRONTING ON PENNSYLVANIA AVE
NUE. AND SOUTH = STREET, BETWEEN

GHANCERf SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE FRONTING ON PENNSYLVANIA AVE
NUE. AND SOUTH r STREET, BETWEEN
10TH AND 18TH STREETS.
$AS By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of
Ae the district of Columbia, passed on the 10Th day
- Of December, u, lS4, in Equity cause 4OO1,
Docket l4-JacOb Guvernator and Margaret Guyer-
rator vs. Ernest Tunnel, ct al, will sell at public
auction in front of the premises FRIDAY, the
22d Of January, lS75 at clock p m, all that lot
of ground situate and lying in the city of Washing
ton, in the District Of Columbia, known and de-
scribed as the west twenty nine 9D feet Pennsyl
vania avenuc, of lot numbered four "a in square
numbered one thousand and nineteen l0I9 and run
ming that width through said square to street, be
tween 18th and 18th streets east This property will
be offered in two parts fronting respectively twenty
nine (2y) feet on Pennsylvania avenue and south Z
streets.
Terms Of sale as prescribed by the said decree
third OF the purchase money 10 be paid in
cash and the balance in three equal nstalments in
g. IL and Is months with interest from the day
ui sale-the payment thereof to be secured by the
notes Of the purchaser TO be approved by the
tee or, if the purchaser elect, the whole of the
purchase money can be paid in cash. If terms of
sale net complied with in ten (l0l days the
trustee the right resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defauiting purchaser after
ten 100 days advertisement. A deposit of $50
each piece sold VIII be required at time of sale.
COnyeyaIcing at cost of purchaser.
J. WORDSWORTH GORDON, Trustee.
janll lot BOWMAN GREEN, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20
r. J. SWIFT,
II. Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer
No. Oil It'll street, opposite e. 5 Post Office.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF Two-sroRY FRA


TRUSTEES SALE OF A TwO-sTORY FRAME
DWELLING, SITUATE on THE SOUTH SIDE
OF L STREET, BETWEEN 18TH AND I4ru
e. BY virtue of a deed of trust, dated November
LII 20, A. ID. 1873, and duly recorded in Lber No.
ISI folio 3, of the land records for the District
Of Columbia, and by direction of the party secured
thereby, will sell, al public auction in front of
the premises, on tn URSDAf, January Z, ISIS, at 4
O'Clock D. NJ the following described real estate
situate in the city Of Washington District of COlum
bia, and known part of lot No 40, in Davidson's
subdivision of square No. 2ls, beginning for the
same at the northeast corner of said lot 40, and
ming thence south one hundred and ten and ten
twefths (ll0 10l2D feet; thence west twenty three
and ten-twelfths (2j OLD feet thence north one
hundred and ten and ten-twelfths (ll0 10 l2D feet
feet TO the place of beginning together with improve
ments above mentioned.
Terms: 81 7s3, with interest at ten per cent. per
annum frC May 30 lS74 to day of sale, and penses
Of sale in cash. balance at six and twelve months, for
which the notes Of the purchaser, bearing interest
from day Of sale and secured by deed Of trust the
property sold, Will be taken. deposit of saJ will
be sired Of the purchaser at time of SALE and all
cCnyevancing at cost of purchaser If the terDp, of
sale are not complied with in seven "a d~vs tba
Trustees reserve the right TO resell the bronSytv ~
the risk and cost of the defaultng pr.c6aser after
FIVE days advertisement in Ole or mora na,vs
papers published in Washington ID q - 0 He"7
BRAINARD II. WARNER. Trustees.
dec2ieo&aas Ell Sus ..ssr", Auctioneer.
81 THE AB0VE SALE Is POSTPONED until
THURSDAY January 81, 1885, same hour and place
B BRAh ifi1 il. wARNER.S Trustees.
Jan7 eodds f. }. SWEET, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS IN SQUARES 271, 27s, AND 279
SURROUNDING THE 18th STREET CIRCLE;

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS IN SQUARES 271, 21s, AND 279,
SURROUNDING THE 18th STREET CIRCLE;
THE LARGEST IN THE CITY.
$4% BY virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court of
&fe the District Of Columbia, in cause wherein
rine Il. Owen ct al defr udants NJ. 40lS Equity
bearing date January the Sh, 1875, willsell at pub
lie auction, on MONDAY the first Istl day of Feb
ruary 1915, at clock in front of the prem
Ises, the following described real estate Lot in
square III, being in Robert COman s subdivision of
lots B. and 9, of said square, situate the
east side OF 18th street between and streets hay
ing front Of Il feet by I30 tn ID feet alley I'm
mediately after, lots "a, two (2D, three 3D. four
CA, five (5l twenty one CD and twenty two (22b in
square two hundred and seventy eight (276D, mnle-
diatey fronting the Circle Also, lots twenty two
and seventy nine lZ79I, bounding the Circle the
southeast side.
Terms of sale as prescribed in said decree as fol-
lows: One fourth of the purchase money to be paid
in cash, the residue in and years. deferred pay
mets to be secured by deeds of the property
from day of sale Conveyancing at the cost of the
purchasers. s 100 will be required each lot at
time of sale. If terms of sale not complied with
in ten days, the property will be re5old risk
and cost of the defauting purchaser purchasers,
after ten days advertisement in some new,paper
n. B.-The above described property surrounds
the 18th street Circle the largest in the District and
Is Immediately opposite the lots selected for resi-
dences by General Grant and Mr. Phelps, our re-
Gently appointed commissioner. Without exception,
this is the most desirable unimproved real estate in
hold as it ID OF as a desirable place for residences
MILLS DEAN. truss 9.
LATIMER CLEARY,
janll-td tRep .Chron.I Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20
N An RIEn

GBIMES-GRIMES on THURSDAY, igth i,.taat,
AZ NinesNille- the residence oi tie bride IN Prince
G""rges county, Md, ID Rev. Z. Owen DO-se, +.
JAMES GRlMfe, Esq and Mrs hATE A GRfsF..
both Of Prince George =, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20

A BEAR KILLED BY LADY.-Miss Ger
trude Pillow, daughter of Gen. Gideon j.
Pillow, shot bear near Old Town Landing.
Ark, a few days ago. The young lady was
attended by a youth named Charles Mitchell,
brother of Capt. John II. mitchell. Bruin
received two loads from a double barrelled
shotgun, and turned over with a sigh some
what akin to a growl, and quietly breathei
his last. He was OF very large size, and the
steaks were Juicy and nice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20
THIS EVENING,

JAMES GUILD, AuCtioneer,
1Ol4 Pennsylvania avenue
CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS
CUTLERY, WOHEN'S UNDERGRADUATES,
Sales EVERY EVENING at 1880 u. m. and
Tuesday, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 10
clock a. II. nv
ocf26 3m JAMES GUILD, Auct.