davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY, COURT
The County Court Judge Hcndren presiding
commenced its June Term on Monday last
The following officers qualified and gave bond
Supervisors Paris, w. T. Rush, VIM
Crawford, Henry B. Seig, saml A. East and
John s. Ellis
Commissioners Of the Revenue SUIT
Ter, G. P. Lightner, D. L. Hoover, w. A. Vi
gar, and J. A. Kerr.
Clerk Of County Court Wm A. Burnett.
Sheriff VIM. /. Mowry.
County Suryeyor-John G.. Slower.
Constables-C. S, Byers, Thos. A. Brown
lee, S.. N. Patterson.
Overseers of the Poor-Waller Oder, A..
Blauth, Fl. G. McCausland.
commemorative Attorney-James Bum
gardner Jr.
Treasurer-Sam'l Paul.
Justices of the Peace-David Beard, K. B.
Koiner, C. S. Roller, JAS T. Clarke, Jno. A.
Mills, D. N. Van Lear, Jonathan Koiner,
Geo. A. Bruce, D. W. Colner, George L. Dull,
VIM. F. Dull, VIM. F. Smith, John H. Rush,
Jos. Houseman, L. r. Waddell, B. O. Fergu-
son, and Jno. s. G,1y., l.,
Justice VIM. F. Smith paid into Court S., a
fine imposed by him upon j. NJ. Doyle for an
assault.
Commonwealth VS.. Zach. Vaughan (coloredl
Indictment for assault and battery. Jury gave
verdict fol- $25 and capias awarded
The Court appointed the following Assessors:
Rovor11r Moonr 1ictr;ot Tno n Mouth
River, D. N. Van Lear; Pastures G.. w. Nc
Cutchen; Middle River, Joseph G. Craig; Riv-
erheads. A. S. Turk, John N. Kinney.
Margaret Campbell was appointed guardian
of Lucy Campbell.
John Crum was appointed guardian OF Bet
tie Cora Campbell.
Sallie A. Swartz was appointed guardian of
John D. Swartz.
The bridge over the tail race at Chlistian's
Greek having become decaJed and dangerous,
John z. Hamilton was appointed Commits
sioner to receive proposals for rebuilding it,,
A certificate was granted John W. Stout
to enable him to obtain law license.
Commonwealth Us. Fanny, Jordon. The
prisoner was discharged from custody ON ac
count OF inability to pay fine of 5000.
Rule awarded Jno. George, Executor of
Justus George requiring new bond with other
security.
The motion of L. C. OFT and e. w. Layman
to commit the estate Of Jno. Layman to COM
mittee, upon the ground that the said John
Layman was a person of unsound mind
and incompetent to manage his af-
fairs was resisted by the said Jno.. layman |
and continued until Saturday next for investi- |
CATION. '.
Eighty-two deeds were admitted to record
since the last term, 81, parte settlements
were made, and cases disposed 6 on motion
docket 49, 81
The court adjourned on Wednesday until
Saturday, at which time the I.aynlan case will
oe taken up
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01
Heated Term.

! t1cItGu lcIlH.
Farmers are harvesting.
Thunder shower on Monday.
Baby parade on Saturday.
Remember the Excursions on the Sd and 9th.
| THE BARRIERS are doing brisk business.
Now is the summer of our discomfort.
Splendid bathing at the Fairgrounds.
Raising the wind-vibrating palm-leaf.
Shirt-sleeves is the prevailing fashion among
OUR businessmen.
Nearly all of the Univcrsity-Alumnl are at
tending the Senli-Centennial anniversary.
Extra coaches are being attached to che
trains to accommodate the summer travel.
The farmers are experiencing some difficult
ty in securing harvest hands-all gone rail
reading.
It takes man Just three sheets in the wind
to properly swear that he HASN'T touched a
drop.
Tyree puts up gorgeous glass of soda and
the man who invented sliced ice deserves life
pension.
Cherries are ripe-they are all sour though,
and we wouldn't touch one if somebody would
give us a bushel. just try us.
A fire broke out at Elizabeth Furnance on
last Thursday night and destroyed the bridge
house. All of the other buildings were saved.
He said he wanted a shave, but it was the
universal opinion of all present that he stood
more in need of Mrs. Winslow's attentions.
It requires man with an abiding faith in q
beautiful Hereafter to listen for two hours to
collection sermon without making mental
comparison between hot and cold dinner.
| On Monday of last week Mr.. Walker, Sec
ton master at Callaghan's on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, had leg broken by being
pitched over an elllbanklnent whilst riding on
hand car.
People who complain of life being all shad-
ow should be made to meander around our
tlorougIfares from twelve to three O'Clock
each day. They would perhaps change their
tune after one Or two promenades.
He don't come in and sit till three O'Clock
any more. Inc Oiu gentleman mas way OF
spelling the gable end Of new spring pants
which is alike damaging to finances and feel
ings.
| Never talk to q man about the eternal fit
ness of things after he has gazed through the
oren easement and discovered the fairy form
of his own true love monopolzing the lap of
another fellow.
''Come to my arms, my own stricken dear,".
81 would, love, but this is my only collar, and
Wills" was a dialogue INDUCED in on Thurs
day night with the thermometer at 90.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01

For STYLE and BARGAINS go to GLADKEs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01

REUNION OF THE ALUMNI OF ROANOKE
CoLLEGE.-A meeting of the Alumni OF Roam
oke College will be held in this city OIL the 10th
of August. The question is the popular idea
of practical education sound one:' will be
discussed by Rev. j. /. Miller, Principal OF the
Staunton Female Institute, and Rev. l.. A.
Cox of Fishersville, and the occasion promi-
SEES to be of unusual interest
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01
90 TO GLADKE's for BARGAINS.

AUGUSTA MEMORIAL AssoCl ATOM
Mclaughlin has granted a charter for the III
corporation of the s'Augusta Memorial Asso-
citation for the Confederate dead'' to Messrs.
James II. Skinner, James Bumgardner, d.,
Jas: II. Waters S. Traverse Phillips, thomas
d. Ransom, NJ. G.. Harman, VIM. IL. Bumgard-
ner. Charles S. Arnall F. B. Berkeley, w. L..
Balthis. A. NJ. Fauntleroy, Jos. E. Rollins,
Robt. D. Lilley, John Echols, K. H. Catlett,
N. Breckenridge, II. J. Williams, John N.
Opie, Asher w. Hartman, Samuel Paul, e. A.
Fulcher, Lewis Hartman, George w. Swoope.
John S. Byers. VIM. H. Gamble, j. N. Nc
Farand and Jos. n. Ryan. The following of
ficers are named for the first year: James H.
Skinner, President; Chas S. Arnall, Secre-
tary; Jos. E. Rollins, Treasurer; and JAS. IL.
Skinner. Jas. Bumgardner, Jr., Jas. Fl. Wa
tiers. John N. Opie and S. Traverse Phillips,
Executive Committee. meeting OF the cor
perators of the Association is called to assem-
BILE at the Court house here on Saturday, the
3rd of July, at IL O'clock and full atten-
dance is especially requested, as business of
inheritance will be brought before it.
GLApKE is selling beautiful Percales at 15c
Property s,ALEs.-On Wednesday last, F..
NJ. Cushing, auctioneer, sold for r. 2. Bell,
Meade F, White and A. S. MaIZy, Commits
sioners, the office near the Courthouse, occu-
MED by the Sheriff to Robt. G. Bickie, Esq,
for 1910, and the office occupied by Taylor
Jefferson, colored, opening on Lawyers Alley,
to Chas. Grattan, Esq, for $500.
In front of the Courthouse on Friday last1
EN-, Cushing, auctioneer, sold the following
tracts of land:
For Jno. Paul, Assignee of Geo. I. Myers,
five sewesAhs of 100 acres of land in Buffalo
Gap, to VIM. A. Reed for sl05.
gIFar Jno. Paul, Assignee of John N. Lock
RIDGE. 531 acres near Sherando to John J. La
rev. Esq, for 1925
For Robt. Craig, Assignee of Thos. Hayden,
100 acres of land 8 miles from Staunton to B.
A. Deffenbaugh for s1o.25 per acre.
On Monday, George Harlan, Auctioneer, sold
for John Paul, Assignee Of Robert c. Logan,
bankrupt, the following real estate in Waynes-
V,oro,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01

III Democratic Central Coplnittre Of Mis-
souri, have adopted i resolution Inviting tl.
National Democratic cohsen1so.f u 1876, -
assemble in the city of st. E.ohi::. . y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
AT u meeting OF the Board of Supervisors on
Monday the county levy for the present year
was lixed.at IA cents upon every 500 value.
School levy for experimenting teachers sal
aries was fixed for all Magisterial Districts at s
cents, and for Distsict purposes, building hou-
SEES, &C., as follows: For North River, Pastu-
res, Riverhead and Beverley Manor Districts
at s cents, and for Middle River and South
River Districts at cents.
The Supt. of the Pool was allowed to expend
SIS for repairs to building at the Poor House,
to bepaid out of the balance in the hands of
the Treasurer from the levy of 1874.
The settlement of Sam'l Paul's account as
Treasurer for 1874 was approved.
The settlement of Geo. w. Fauber's account
as Snpt. of the Poor was approved and balance
due him on his salary as Superintendent was
ordered to be paid.
j. II. Ryan's account as Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for stationery in his office was APP
proved and ordered to lie paid out of balance
in Treasurer's hands from the levy of 1874
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01

Strangers and others visiting the city. in
,,,a,,+ ~; Roots. Shoes and Hats, will Saye time
and money by examining my stock before
purchasing. u u. Y t.L1his' -''''l' s'''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01
SseuntOn Market, July.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY P. B. HOE.
=. - '...

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. June 2A lsYz--ph
to-day for Beef Cattle ranged asiollows .iBeit r
att i5aS7 3d. generally rated first quality at
medium to good fair duality at OOas5'.5: r.:i
thin'Steers, Oxen and COWS at 25a$4 80 genrr
erage OF the market to-day sc 81 extreme ra1:;
PRICES 4,25as7 90! Most Of the sales were fro.n G
81 Copper 100 pounds. Il -
Cqws.-We quote Mich Cows st saoas45 per
STEEP AND LANBs.--We quote Sheep at 4ak,.
70 gross Stock Sheep2 00a$3 rs per head. Lai..n
"a 90 per head; asto apality
Hoes-We quote at 5oaslO so net. !,
81, extra $700 Sheep DC a5h Lambs 3g0asc 'ti
head Hogs casio per 100 tbs, and Cows AMI ta.s
26a$5Q. .,,.-r ,s.1 y
GEoRGEToyN CATTLE MARKET June 24.-Sc:r.
Cattle at uua7 90. Sheep to &c. per b gross IL,
3 e0'to $500 per head. Hogs from 9a$101s. Cows
Calves 20aS50 4.
RICHMOND CATTLE MARKET, June 24-Cattle, =. ,
mon to extra, sold at 00a$ 90 per cwt gross. r
sold ut 5a$6 gross, Hogs at casio net, and Ve;.ls
5aS13 per head.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01

The Vegetable Market continues to be sup
plied daily with choice vegetables of all kinds !;
cucumbers, cabbage, new potatoes beets, snaps,
&C., and sold lower than the lowest.
G. ID. PEARMAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01

1t is calculated shat $4,000 Americans hav,'.'
gone over to Europe to see what they can $50.
this summer and that they will lay out oygs
there fifty millions Of dollars. r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01

supplies of vegetables daily,
would not cause any one to
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01

Snap beans Just from the vines, at Pearmans S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01

SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! For THE MILLION.
&C. L. Weller has just received his first install
ment OF Spring Goods. He keeps the very
best. Don't forget that-and at prices to suis
the times.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01

There was nine thousand additions to the
Hantist churches. IL Virginia during fhe past
year. and the REORGANIZATION now members one
hundred and sixty thousand in the State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01

LATE STYLES SPRING HATS for Gentleme'
and Ba5Ssss--j ji,st received by g. l.. WELLER.
Main Street. Give him q call.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01

= r. wEILER'S Boot Shoe and Fiat Store isop"
posite.the Masonic Building and Ia,Dn Halt, Main
street nont forget. april 23Iy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-01

To the Hom. Peyton Randolph, Esq, Presi-
ton, Patrick Henry; Riclard Bland, Benjaa-
min Harrison, and Edmund Pend1eton,
Esqrs., Delegutes from this Colony to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

E0R RENT-No. TIC 18th street, opposite 18th
street Baptist Church; 'Stic f-bnt; Ipcati N
central and desirable; in thorough repair; fen
ara nj; with bath room, water closet, fur
mace ald Istrobee; : 90 per annum. Apply Ma
horal Savings Bank, 18th street and New York az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

There is much sense in Mr. Thurman's
remarks in the Senate on Tuesday relative to
the gathering and compiling of statistics.
"Reiiable statistics are valuable" said the
Senator, "but unreliable ones are infinitely
worse thad none at all" He took the view
that we already have enough statistics. and
that those which we have not at hand are
easily obtainable without mourning the ex-
pense Of maintaining bureau to collect and
compile them. He instauced railroad COM
panies which in many states are compelled
by law to report TO a state railroad commits
sion giving statistics relative tn construc-
tion, cost OF maintaining roads, cost of trans
portation, &c, &c, in fact everything any
one would desire TO know in this direction. He
referred to the ninth census volumes which
contain a vast amOut of statistics relating to
population, occupation, climate education.
commerce and manufactures, agriculture
7lin9ltis down TO the itch, ;" and thought there
was quite enough in these volumes to satisfy
most people. In somewhat the same vein
were the remarks of Mr.. Sherman, who re-
garded the volumes issued by the Bureau of
Statistics as too bulky, and instanced a
small British publication which he exhibited
containing everything necessary in refer
ence TO official statistics in condensed and
convenient form He believed We could imi-
tate Great Britain TO advantage in this re-
spect, and that one intelligent mind to direct
four or five clerks could compile a similar
volume yearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

Throughout the early history of the Beecher
scandal the leading morning papers OF New
York showed sympathetic leaning towards
the great pulpit orator that was readily ex-
planned by the personal friendship Of many
ofthe editors for Mr.. Beecher, and by theirdis-
inclination, otherwise, 10 see his worldwide
fame destroyed. But now that the case il
fairly before the courts, these papers with
one exception, take a fair. judicial course
and are content to let the evidence tell its
own story with the jury and the public. That
exception is the Tribune, which paper has
been i'm the habit, daily. of making up what
purpOrted To be a summary of the evidence
but which has been so thoroughly biased
and Beecherish, that 1t is no wonder the
counsel for TiltOn yesterday objected to the
IyIbune's reports being quoted as official
and characterized them as unfair and unjust
To the plaintiff, and as Astounding in false
differences and false statements The Brook
lyn Eagle, referring to the matter, says that
:" the IfIbt1ne's reporters take down every
word correctly, but that somebody in the
Office edits the copy so as to Improve it,"
This editing of testimony in a partizan way
may be considered the proper thing by a
great metropolitan" paper. but would be
held by the " provincial press" TO be a repre-
hensible practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22
Largest Circulation in the District

II is the sense of the country that Congress
will make a grave mistake if IL abOlishes the
navy-yari at Washington. Here depth of
water proximity To supplies ofall kinds cheap
fuel, central location, freedom from ice block
AIDES, healthful surroundings, safety from for
eign invasion, and all other requisites for
such an establishment are combined in a
greater degree than at any other point In the
country; and the very last yard to be discon-
tinued should be that at the seat Of govern
ment, where all Its operations are under the
direct and immediate supervision Of the
proper official authorities. Instead of being
abolished, ~ really ought to be made, by
every consideration entitled to weight In such
cases, the principal yard I'm the country. The
criminal danger of having navy yards, arse
nails, etc, located at remote and exposed
places was too forcibly illustrated in the in
auguration OF the great rebellion to make
that policy acceptable to the people of the
United States now or at any time in the
future. Congress will do well to reflect on
these things before acting on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

WINTER DRESS MATERIALS.
EVENING DRESS MATERIALS
MOURNING DRESS MATERIALS
sHAWLs, OLoAKs, and WRAPPERS
HANDKEBCHIEFs, GLOVES, and neNERr.
LACE CURTAINS and CURTAIN LAGKs
BLANKETS and FLANNELs.
DefLIEs and NAPKINS.
TOWELS and TOwELINGs.
SHIFTING PILLOW, and sHEsTISG osTTsss
and LINENS.
DAMAsKs aud WINE CLOTHS.
PIANO and TABLE COVERS.
All offered at prices below their actual yal,. AL
an determined 10 have every article sold by AprA Isl
JOHN II. MITCHELL,
3snIl Wv sSl Pennsylvsnia srs.u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

Mr.. Irwin seems TO have refreshed his
memory considerably, and this morning dis
closed good deal Of interesting information
i'm regard TO the Pacific Mail corruption
fund. Now, If Schumacher could only recol-
lect what became of such little odds and
ends as make up a couple of hundred thou
sand dollars, and If Gilmore could he per
Suaded to remember which of the General
Smiths got those fifty thousand dollars in
his office, the public would be in a fair way
to get at the bottom facts of the business. At
any rate, the committee should keep ham
mering away. IL is clear that nothing is to
be lost by persevering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

How To PRONOUNCE IT.-As the Senate
committee have fixed upon "Pembina" as
the name OF the new territory proposed to be
formed out of the northern part of Dakota, ON
account of its euphony, il may be interesting
TO the public to know that the word is pro-
nounced as if spelled Pembi-RUir There is
nothing like starting right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

EfOR SALE-A very desirable HOUSE on the
Il south side Of n street northwest; as 800
dscs-r E,J.SWEET, SII 7th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

nvER A THIRD OF A CENTURY OF sue
~ CESS.-The LYCOMING FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY organized June 10, $50. Assets January
ls7+, o. DO 90. Has paid about 95, 500 0O in
losses am issuing Policies In this Old and Tried
J, RUSSELL BARR, Agent,
aseS-eoly Once, Sl3 tn street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22
= WEST & SONS
Aladdin Security OIL.

Warranted $50 Degrees Fire Test.
The Best Household OIL in the World.
INDORSED BY THE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Read the following Certificates from Presidents Of
Fire Insurance Companies
HOWARD FIRE Insurance COMPANY OF BALTI-
MORE, Baltimore, December %, lS4-M>sSs. c.
West Sons: Genflemea-Having used the various
Oils sold in this city for Illuminating purposes,
eurty as the safest and best ever used in our house
lsigned ~ ANDREW REESE. President
OFFICE MARYLAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
MesTs:. G. West s Sons: Gentis,nem~i have used
during that period have tested number Of different
brands, being anxious TO obtain the very best: I
have also given your |" Aladdin Security on" full!
far Superior to any other. As regards Safety il Ex
GELS them all, t sSs h1LsoE, President,
M wHoLEsALh pERof" , . ~
Janlslm Nos. 113 and 115W. Lombard st.
No. 4ss BEAUTIFUL INTERIORJ No. 1ss
" ' CHOICE PHfNTfNGsi, &C., street,
No. 43s It'll street, between and streets, doors
above Odd Fellows Hall.
Just received, Beautiful Pastel Paintings, By
ca5I Muller Holy FamiIy;"' '-'N ''p''' u
G ont Ss n Italy,
Finest collection Of Porcelain Paintings in the Dis
sriet !; i 5san sha in price from Sc to $50
Also, choice Chromos, Engravings and Photo.
TRRMEs q in r tss b
wire center timed, silver and gold plated Picture
Cord, Picture Nails, Rings, &c. Orders for Paper
tuaIy filled and satisfaction guaranteed. '~"'
~ Terms Cash. jams 3w&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

~ ATAM MEETING OF The PRESIDENTS
January 20, Is75, the following preamble and reso
lutlons were unanimously adopted:
DiTine PToI;dnSc 10 Tsmoss fsn snn M anr
late esteemed friend and fellow soldier, Lieut. JOHN
R,soivsd, That the members Of the company while
bowling deferentialy to the decree of the Ali Wise
their profound grief under the bereavement which
has fallen upon them;
T W Essex, our beloved cOmrade, there has been
Opened in our ranks vacancy, which in its fun
Essex his family have been deprived of tender in
ag ii and afieStonste parent while his friends
handed generosity and smity Of disposition endeared
hI t fsE s1 and s who knsw him D soGlsy %
good citizen ever alive to the best interests and vel
R,solr,d' That the officers of this Company be di-
rected to communicae copy Of these resolutions to
deep and sincere coincidence with them in this
wheimins affection which IA; bsfae1 then G.,.;,
J.H TRIMBLE, Secretary ~ ''- 'f'''
III N MEEEiShS COMMITTEES on Resolutions IL
FsECURITY BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Hg A Dividend viii be paid to stSekholders il
instant, at the Ofic. Of T s. HOPKINS, Esq, ts6
LS sas1 avenue 4 SH. anil 19loss
w IDENT'S MOUNTED GUARD-Every
member Of the Presidents Mounted Guard i hereby
usTy 24th rs at O'Clock, in full winter uniform.
to attend the funeral of our late member. Lieuten
ant JOHN i. Essex. BY order Of
Jan2l 81 b. W. SUNNY, Captain.
TA MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
w OF the WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COM
PANY, for the election of Directors, will be held at
the Office Of the Company on MONDAY, February !,
lS75 The polls will be opened at II O'Clock m and
JaniI dtfebI CHAs. B. BAILEY, sec'y.
FISHERMAN & Co,
Wy BA KERS,
No. 1929 STREET,
Receive Deposits Buy and Sell Gold and United
States Bonds, &c. Securities of the District of Co
lumbia dealt in. Exchange on England and Europe
Our Drafts cashed at par sep2l ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22
FOR SALE.
LADIES' GOODS.

MADAME LIP. JEANERET, IIor PsaRsl,
IVf yanis Avenue, has large Assnrtment ef A.
pattern Bennets and Hats which she Is scgi a
ing regardless Of cot to reduce stock. ~
lanlq I'm w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

Norman WARDS voice is for war with
Spain. He sees in such war an unlimited
demand for altered guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

II Z Il
full stock of DRESSED and ROUGH PINE
LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGES, &C.
Also, an assortment Of OAK, ASH and WALNUT,
0ways on hand.
Corner 18th and streets nnrthweet.
noyl-eo3W WI, NOLAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

Dry GOODS.
We are closing cut
DRESS GOODS
a. tbs greatest bargains ever offered baCE. A.
ehr goods reduced IN price frJs Is 20 ~ pa o-nt
se-eT cextihcstss takoa will give part IN Bond n
leared.
GEO. ,. JOHNSON Co,
yssl2u I'll Market spao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

rFsCOURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF ALA
ecJ BAMA CLAIMS.
Claims viii be received at the Clerk Office until
midnight on FRIDAY, January ri, ISIS. .
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22
DRY GOODS.


Anxious q realire on our vrrT larrr ara l.
stock q FOREIGN ami DOMESTIC DIV . F,ts
which, Notwithstanding the Greaf R-fs.Tl. =. ~
ad b. rrcenfiy aAerd
MaRKED DOWN PRICES
We still ind o. h. to- large Tor thu So -. -
wear. We have concluded O. off..t the 49,. ~ ne
VaoRf - 1rp Psr CSaf. from our prss.,t .-aaFf-
rate, On ell our Heavv Mas,l-ns ana ~. -
above = ocnts p-'r Fsrd IN orier % turp ~. . IS
into nloneI auick - P,s~~iile feeds
~ One Price just dealing - ali N,aa,.-..
hogan WNIIE
jsnIs-tr IoIs and IO2O IN str,-.t n -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

NOTICE..
All persons using Wheeler 4 Wilson SEWING
MACHlNES, wishing to have them repaired at thei
Residence, can have IL done at short notice By al
dressing by mail the subscriber at 1917 18th stree
northwest.
Ian2n-6t THOS WASHINGTON