davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-06
SHEEP AS ENR1cnrRs.-In 1866 | had

SHEEP AS ENRlcHERs.-In 1865 | had
a field of ten acres that had been
moved some ten years in succession
without particle of dressing put Upon
it the grass had completely died out,
and nothing was to be seen but white
weed and yellow weed, or bnttereup
and ox~eyed daisy. The soil was a
clayey loan slanting little to the
south and west, was in the sinoothest
possible condition, without q stump or
stone, and bordering upon stream of
water. In the spring of the same year
put upon this field of ten acres forty
one-year-old sheep without lambs.
These sheep kept everything down as
smooth as barn floor. The next year
| put on the same number and kept
them on until il was time to come to
the barn. They were not taken from
the field at any time during the season,
neither did they have any grain of any
kind, but were in splendid condition
There were grade Merinos.
In the spring of 1857 I noticed that
The field looked green the last of April
and the first of May, SO much so that
in consulting with my neighbors l was
induced to keep off from it and let it
come to grass for the scythe. The
field in the mean time had been sowed
over with a light dressing of plaster,
about one bushel to the acre, and a
small quantity of grass seed, timothy
and red top Nothing else has been
done to the field in any shape mp to
the present time.
Now for the result. The first year
after taking the sheep off had the
greatest yield Of grass that l ever had
from any of my fields under other
Treatment, and of the best quality, a
; mixture of timothy, red top, white
clover and some grass that | cannot
name. Hardly head of white weed
was seen on the field.
But what is the most remarkable to
me and my neighbors, is that the field
has continued TO produce bountifully
up to the present time, which is eight
years since the sheep were taken of /;
and to-day august 2d the field is
tented thick with punches Of the very
best hay, averaging over one ton to
the acre. | have since sold the field to
one of my friends, and asked him yes
terday if he expected to get another
crop from the field without dressing it
again. His reply was: eyes I expect
to get several more yet. II. G. Abbott
an Germantown Telegraph.
T. J. Smith, Grand Master of the
Georgia State Grange recently gave
utterance to the following:
81 find the Patrons buckling on
their armor everywhere I go, putting
themselves into line for an earnest, ac>
tive move, sowing largely of small
grain, and / find an anxiety among the
Changers TO add a wide plank to our
platform, one that all Changers can
stand on, namely, no member is worthy
Of fellowship who does not make his
farm self.sustaining They advocate
the decapitation of all members after
next crop, that do not come up to this
standard; they also impress, earnestly,
an inspection of all the crops of all the
members of the Grange either by a
committee of each subordinate Grange,
or by committee of the whole Grange.
This will work happily
n ,oooct Al, q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-06

CITYHoTEL,
~ FORMERLY HoovER's.
MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER, ~
Il. L, BAXTER, Proprietor
= Facilitiesfor stabling un surpassed
* accommodation good. Charges moderate
house trial.
Mach 6-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-06

aides LastingGaiters, Boys and Childreps s
~ ldst received by S.A. BANNER
nv FIT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-06

A Complete Pictorial History of til
Times. The best, cheapest: and mos
successful Family Paper in the Union.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-06

Full Rarorts Of Mr.. Moody's Work.
A NEW SERIAL STORY.
By Rev. w. M. BAKER,
One of the most popular of American story writer's
TO NEW PREMIUMS!
CAN AMERICAN FARMYARD, :"
After Joseph john executed in twenty nine prntngs
and heretofore sold for s15, also
EXQUISITE FLORAL GROUP,
Painted expressly for this paper by Mrs. Whitney,
and chromoed by l. Prang & Co., Boston.
fB- These genuine art works, aud the best and
most expensive picture premiums ever offered.
Most Liberal Terms to AGENTS.
and exclusive territory.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS:
Without premium postage prepaid. 300
With either premium, unmounted postage
With either premium, mounted by express at
subscribers expense ............ 4OC
sg- For full particulars to commissions and
canvass address
B. r. CORWIN, Publisher,
BOX 51e5, NEW YORK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-06
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
STRONG AND PUR. RICH sLooD-1ScREANS
OF FLESH AND WEJGHT-CI.BAR SKIN ASb
BEAUTIFUL COMPILATION SECURED TO ALI.
D z. RAD WAYS
Sarsaparillial ResglVelt

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES: 40
QUICK. SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES, THR
BODY UNDER6QES, UNDER THE INFLUENZA
OF THIS TRULY TONDEHFCh G1DIC1NE,
THAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02
GEORGETOWN.

THE WIND on A TARE.-The peaceful
s unloer rs OF our quiet town last night were
mCch disturbed by the froliCsOme Zephyrs
GA -EOlus seemed To have unbarreI all his
doors at or &c, and let loose his pent-up sub
Jects for regular holiday to play their
pranks upon the arodeS of man. There was
more scare than hurt in GEORGETOWN. and
'lts an Ill wind that blows nobody cool, -
ior u gives the carpenters and timers a lob
during these hard times, and last. but not
least, the reporter an ''item.r The wind
ripped the roof of the office of Simms'
saw mill, besides laying low one story OF its
brick work; also took OF part of the roof OF
Deerer. CiSsel u Welch'S lower mill Much
slate was torn from Christ church-the wind
blowing upon all alike Damage also is done
70 the Consolidated Coal compauy's Office
tWlnships), ard fences and trees through
out the entire town are in the dust.
CHARITY.-The ladies of the Benevolent
society OF Georgetown recently issued a card
soliciting the modest sum OF 10 cents from
each person. The result has been very en-
couraging, $50 having already come in,
mostly In ten-cent notes.
"a FEAST OF THE PEASANTS" by the
ladies of Christ Church parish, at Forrest
hail, begins tonight. Every arrangement
has been made for the success OF the feast
and pleasure Of the "feasters."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02
THE CDTRTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, in the case of HitZ sgt. United
states Life Insurance Company, the decree
OF the court below setting aside sale was
affirmed.
To-day. Ray ct al. agt. c. & o. c. Co was
argued and submitted. Langion agt. Freed
mans Savings and Trust Company, was
argued on demurrer by Messrs. TottCn and
Mussey. Strong agt. Dodge, was argued by
rotten Tor complainants, and Peters < Oar
nielle for defendants.
POLICE CoURT-J3Ni0e SieR
Too cay, James McCathTan, assault on p
w. Hardin; $40 aud costs. VIM. Sparks. as
sault on John COOney; S5 and costs. Holm
Thomas, pe:.: larceny; $40, or 50 days. L1cy
Weecen. profane; SIS. John Thomas was Ii ned
$40 and costs for petit larceny.
A BAD SON.
Hugh Digney, jr., threats 10 Hugh 0ghey,
ST., who testified that mis- son was IN tin habit
OF putting black eye on him every time he
got into passion; he had a head on him now
st bls sou put on him; go bonds.
A BAD HNVSF.
L7tha Mathews, alias Pitts, clS-Ts1 on
the oath OF TT n ar orlghr cClcret Eirl named
Annie Fox with keeping bawiy S5puse.
This iufO102tlUn was sworn 20 on TIE 25tl
day az O,toNr last aat - some IA ana tie
hearing has cen delayed or ;he exc i,s sl.sL
Istl1H vas sirK and unable 20 4Ltai 81. ira
c-e 3 jamin NeA going or the b9.Gs a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

the sum OF 500. Last week Neff was fined
Tor tampering with Annie Fox 10 prevent
her attendance at the trial of Lsths. This
woman Letha has become somewhat motor
lous In The community as the alleged keeper
OF resignation houses; the police saying that
as last as they drive her away from one place
she opens at another, and her custom rs.
among whom are both males and females in
legged that she has kept a sort of private
lying-in hospital for unfortunate females
whose friends are able TO pay literally. Ex-
actly what the nature OF the testimony in
this case is 1t cannot be stated. for the reason
Letha plead guilty to the charge ann a moi
crate fine OF 500 was imposed and paid. She
counter pane from Annie Fox. TO which
she pleaded guilty, and fine OF $40 was i'm
posed.
A STEVENS SCHOOL BUILDING ALARaIsr
JUSTLY PUNISHED.
John Stevenson and Boozey Jackson, two
colOred boys, were charged with raising a
false alarm of fire on the 3ist Of January at
the Stevens school house on 2lst rect, dur
fng school hours and assist, procure and in
cite others 10 do the same. Stevenson is
about twenty AMI Jackson about ten years
Old, and the alarm created seems to have
oeen through malicious and mischievous
motives, to see the stampede which folio wed.
The recent alarms In this school house kept
the pupils in state of panic, and 1t. GTeer's
officers have been on the alert TO catch the
rsscals who cause these alarms. The court.
after a lecture 10 the little one dismissed
him as he was probably led into il by the
older one, and imposed fine of $50 or ninety
days in jail in the case OF STEVENSON.
CAPITOL TRANPS.
captain BlackfOTd. of the Capitol police
brought another iuStalment of trampS and
has q eaters who loaf about that building 10
Inc romeo Court today. They were five In
IEmber, named respectively Charles Par
keT. James Morris, Peter RiIey lanes
Richards, and Robert Willis. ami they were
az SeLI 10 the chain gang for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02
ALEXANDRH.

THE NCNEIGH CasE.-The United States
supreme Court yesterday heard the argu-
ment IN the ease OF Saree ct al. VS.. +. II. Nc
Weigh, of this city, from the eastern district
OF Virginia, which was proceeding To re-
strain The appellants from enforcing certain
judgments against NcNeigh, on the ground
that they were utilities, having been OBJ
tanned against him without proper service
or process. and without notice, when he was
within the confederate lines. The case was
argued by Mr.. :. +. Beach, OF counsel for the
appellants, and by MIR. p. Phillips, for the
appellee.
ACCiDENTAL SHOoTTNG.-A young man
named Pat Duffey, well known in this CITY,
was accidentally shot in the heal by Barney
behrelt, at Pam Tree Gut fishing shore. on
sunday. No particulars have been rec5i lived ,
except that bUhey's Injuries are not serious
GRIP. THOMPSON, the Injured rope wal Der,
who has been lying At the city hotel Since he
fell from the rope, some weeks since, is eX-
EeCied 10 leave for the home OF his father in
Boston tonight.
l.. }. UNDERWOOD, who was aTrcSta on a
capias ON saturday las, succeeding in Civ
lrg the necessary bond to-day and was dis
cha Tgrl. fss-rff.. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

ANALUAELE BISCOvEEY.-Dr.C G. W. Ben
Son, a PractcinE Physician. AZ los Eutaw
street, Baltimore. nd. iNhO has paid much
attention 10 nervous disease. has discovered
mat Extract OF Celery and ChamumI'e com
blned, IN certain proportion, Invariably
cures headache, either bilious, GEEDs ptic,
nervous or sick headache. neuralgia aud
nervousness. This is a triumph In medical
Chemistry, and sufferers all over the country
are ordering by mail He prepares IL in pills
al % cents per box, postage Iree, aud sold by
all Druggists. Tie Doctor Is largely known
ard highly respected in Baltimore. These
pills are sent postage free 20 any address
and sold by al wholesale and retail Drug
gistS ia Washington, GoOrg and Alex
anGTia. IlStth.S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02
-


WHAT Is FAME, ANYwAY?-A nice look
lng Dung man was seen TO spring from
Madison street car the other day, and as he
stTaiELiehed out his joints and pulled down
his shirt bosom, he was heard to mutter:
y on may buy box at the opera; you may
get your name into the newspaper society re-
ports; you may wear the flashiest diamond
pin IL town: you may be Introduced To the
governor; you may even write a poem; but If
you go into a street car you are just as liable
TO be squeezed into a corner and sat down on
by a fat woman with a baby as any Que
else And he walked Off with the air OF a
martyr-I CHICAGO Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02
LOCAL NE VS..
Amusements, 6e., Tonight.

National 71eGsT-&aggie Mitchell in "Llt-
tie Barefoot"
Fbrsrs OpeTd HotSe.-"The Streets OF New
York.
7heater Conaiq1e-" Marco, the Dwarf the
Centennial Chorus, &C.
81. JosepAS HdA-SociabIe OF the 81. Cece-
la Choir.
7dllD1ddO6 HGH.-Reception and SociabIe OF
the harylaId State Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

THE SPRING CBOF or COUGHS AND Col DS
i heavy. and will ripen into a t-ri3h. Lar.
vest OF disease aud death. unless rooted out
with the standard antiGote, TEo'c'S Honey II
hDT,botGi GTd Tar.
pixies TCnthacMe nrnns crre In one rninrifa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

S-Nothing is calculated to make young
man more deliberate than the specta cle Of
seventeen pairs OfstTiped stockings hanging
on The clothes line of a house wnere there is
Only young lady in the family Aku CJuiCO1-
nil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02
Old and Curions InformatIor.

Cooking by the Heat OF the san SO l.
eCce Gossip inside an Egg Shei.. " The
Sea gull in Captivity" Chinese Artificial
fearls,' "A Wonderful Cat" with joaquin
Mlller's new Novel, The Pink Countess. -
ana an array Of fine Stories. Poetry. ESSAYS d,
Adventures, etc. in frank L-fSt,'s p,sfp.Ilr
bonh!U Tor Eo bruary, now ready. price a
cents Tor l2S pages. - illustrations For
sac hy all News Agents. or Frank Leslie,
So Pearl street. New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

Corduce 10 Eealrt and com urt. hence thous-
dis OF the intelligent public patrOui2e Dr.
whites establishment, l4Ij PenuSylvz a.
opposite WlllarC's hotel, Tor rel rf from
tons, Bunlous, Chilblairs. Inverted Nails,
Vascular EscTescsnCes, sc. Established 1861.
Fee 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

The extraordinary curative powers OF thsse
Waters I'm the Pec1Qidr Diseases Of ~ mn; I'm
Affections Qf the UTIUo1D Organs: In DtSpepsd
ana in GO1Gy and Rhs1undtic Affections is
NCGched Tor by some OF the best medica
talent OF the country. They are for sale hy
kidwell & Son, 1851 / street; Charles Stott n
Co, is0 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
ID. G; Fickllng & WelCn - High street
Georgetown, II. G., and r. q. Lea beat ter A
Bro. 81 Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va
" pamphlets can be had of the houses
THOMAS t. GOODE, Proprietor,
l,i,m&w,6 Buffalo Lithia Springs Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

A. Fischer enlarged his establishment by
removing TO his new building, 9O6 g street,
doors west OF 9Th street, Just a few steps
nom bis former place on 9Th street, where ne
is ready TO do any work In his l.ne In his SUI
periOr manner. Kid Gloves and SHOES,
Grape Wells cleaned at a very short notice.
Ladies' Dresses cleaned without taken aps.rt
and spots removed without cleaning lie
whole garment Gents Clothes cleaning ana
dyelng a speciality. u.T-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

ISNATCRAL redneSS OF the nose. pimply
erupIlons, black he ads, moth Ia tcheS, un-
llmtly wrinkles OF the face effectually re-
moved 10y Or. y e. Perry. Also. moles aud
warts so conspicuously disiguring are PER
manentiy ana painlessly removed by the
personal attention Of the Doctor at his Der
matologiCal Olilce. 50 Bond - N.r- 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

PRISONS who are subject to headache.
wCa kneSs. indigo ton, loss Df apnettf o "a 4
depression, shOuld never % without LieJsg's
LiqtG9 tItr0c, 81 '.,sf. IN pint bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02
Saratoga Springs i'm Wa,e-

reasons Tor going 10 prs. Strong's Rene
dial Institute In winter, with circular de-
scribing its Turkish, Russian. Sulphur. NY
dropathtc and Electro Thermal Baths, the
vacuum Treatment. GalVanic and Faradatc
EIectTictty, &c, will be sent on application.
Nervous, Lung, Female and Chronic dis
eases a specially. I2,24m,w,f3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02
weather Probabilities To-day.
OYyIcr OF CHIP SIGNAL OPPICER,,.
~ -. -G-o,u 4. hr.,ar.- la-a

MASBINGTON, tUfIIEaIE 2, ITO. 7
For the South Atlantic states, middle
statas and lower lake region, rising and
high barometer. brisk and high north to
west winds. gradually diminishing in force,
falling and low temperature, and clear or
clearing weather will prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

THE WOMESs' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Eheld its annual meeting yesterday IN the par
1ors of the new Home, the attendance being
)luite large. The children and other inmates
of the Home moved into the building during
khe past week. Most OF the rooms have been
lifted up at the expense OF private indiyidu-
Dis, and present a neat and comfortable an
pearance. The paTlOrs were furnished by the
First PreSby terrain church. The employment
tooms In the new building are CONVENIENTLY
arranged, and are under the management OF
Miss Howard. The young women who find a
refuge here are doing hrst-class work, thus
, portion of the expenses OF the Institution
IRE provided for, aud any one giving orders
for needle work OF any kind, which Is done at
very reasonable rates, will cOntri butte to-
yards supporting necessary and worthy
institution. AT the meeting OF the assOcia-
Hon yesterday each lady assumed. as a per-
)onal burden, portion OF the debt, which
amounts 10 about 81 .0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
Henry COrIin and Rosetta Ross, James 81.
MaTmaduke aud Alice y. Reed, both OF
Westmcreiand county, Va; Edgar X Phil
uIS AID iIckrey a. Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

The NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, cOraero
New York avenue and 18TH street, psys6)s
cent. per annuTn on deposits for each calendar
month Gan king hours, Q 10 {. Saturdays,G
osarde tos HtsISffg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

THE JOHN GREEN CAsE.-The government
has sam mOned number of witnesses to APP
pear before the grand jury tomorrow, In the
case OF John Green for false persOuation OF
bsE-the intention being TO obtain an indict-
ment on which he will first be tried. The
defence, should such an Indictment be found
Will probably plead the previous acquittal
thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

AN ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT" ByOlCp 3
BTo73cht0l Ir0chsS' are the most popular
a ilcle in this country or in EurOpa fr
Throat Diseases ana Coughs. sud this pCpu-
laTIiy as Iasel upon real merit 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02
ScnIn slim ni.en...n

nANDRUFF.-paudruf. dry. moist. or sea.
ly, eruptive and other scalp ri seasss falling
loss, fading, brittle, and prematurely grey
hair cnred by the treatment OF pr. Y. {. Per.
ry' - Bond street. New York. Fox circulars
address L. o. Box 5246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02
CITY ITEMS.
USE DR. MAINS Corn and Bunion rem,

FIRE INSURANCE policies issued and
bU'lderS risks "a Ken at reasonable rates hy
The Arlington r re Insurance comgsGy Tor
The District Of Columbia The company
rev building f. lCCafe' 81 1905 Pa ave, on
pCsite L. :. Treasury department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02
Death Of Gen. Roger &. weIsh,man.

We regret To announce that Geu'l Roger c.
Weightman, one of the oldest residents OF the
District OF Columbia, died this morning, at
his residence on 10th street, near G, az the
fipe age OF % years, having observed MS last
birthday on the 18th of last month. General
Weightman was q native of Alexandra.
Va, but came here in 1901, where e Learned
The printing business with Andrew Way,
who subsequently carried on business with
The late Jacob Gideon, under the firm name
OF Way q Gideon. Gen. Weightman after
wards was the foreman for W. J. Duane the
congressional printer, for several years hav-
Ing his office near the corner of 9th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. Gen. Weight
man succeeded Duane as Congressional
printer, and established an Office on the
south side OF r street, near 7th, ana held
1he position for one or two terms OF Con-
gress- During the war of 1872 he was an
omeer Of cavalry company, ard at its
militia of the District OF Columbia and at
The time OF Lafayette's visit 10 this country
was bTigadier general. He held a COM
mission as such until the death of Gen.
walter Jones, majOr general commanding
when he succeeded him in that position.
During the carly days OF the rebellion, 81
though his health would not permit him TO
participate IN active out door service, he per-
formed the duties of the Office of commander
tn-chief OF the District militia his head.
quarters being at the time in the Patent
Once building. The or'ers calling for troops
1or mastering In, &c, were issued from
there as also commissions TOR the officers
.
and now commanding the forces Of the Khe-
dive OF Egypt, was the inspector general.
and doing the outdoor duty, When the
death of Samuel y. SmallwOOd, mayor Of
washington, occurred, in 1s2i, Gen. Weight
man was elected by the citScounciIs to that
position, and filled the same from October,
1s2i, TO August, 1S27. being elected by the
people In June, 1876; and with such fidelity
did he perform the duties OF the office that
for years afterwards his admins
trat1On was referred To as a model
lone. He was succeeded by Mr.. Gales
|On the 3iSt of July, 1.Z7, ne resigned the
|mayOralty, having been elected cashier of
The Bank of Washington, then located in the
National Hotel building, AMI ne filled that
position until 1884, when he resigned on ac-
count of i'll health. Subsequently he was
appointed TO q clerkshi p in the Patent Office
and for long series of years was the libra
|rian there. Re had an UESUlliei reputation
land pOSSesSed many traits of era Tacter which
|ennOble the pOsStSSGr. His death " IN be Ia
|meDted by our older citizens generally. For
II number OF years past he has been quite
|1nfrm, and consequently many of the
younger members OF the community knew
him only by reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02
ZOE mimic. hlack heads or fe.h w,r,,s

For pimples. black heads or fes wcrns.
obtain OF your druggist PeTry'S Ca, e,iopl. dl.f
Eimp!e Remedy, the great skin medicine.
For moth patches, freckles and tan use
IcTg'S ho,h ant FrecLie L0riOB. 10 is we'll
known and reliable, or consult nr. b &. Per-
~, hermatologist, "a Bond street, New York,
Box 5246. Bliss 70 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02
The BuffaIo IIthin water.

CHARLFs HEIDsIECK Sillery. Ext-y Dry.
and Grand Vim Medaille ChamTsgne For
sale by Hall & Hume. l2g eos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

Notwithstanding Liniment cures al
Pain. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

DROPPED DEAD.-About : o'clock this
prntng. colOred man, nampd William r
brand, fell dead on the corner OF 2lst and +
feets Northwest The holy was removed
house close by and the Coroner notified
BART disease IS supposed &c have been the
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-02

'6UDDEy DEATH. - Yesterday afternoon
kmes LAWYER died very suddenly at the
puse OF Patrick Brown, No. % Jackson
lley, between LIST and North Capito street
e was In the yard at the time aud was
ken with 1t, when he Staggered and fell,
ID being brought in the house and laid on a
nnge be expIred In few minutes.