davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22

! visited the plantation, stampeded the
hands and frightened all of US; Mr.
Whitead, his wife and witness fed to the
cotton field; they returned that night
but witness laid out all night; some oi
the-bull dozers assured Mr. Whitead
that he would not be hurt
and he and his wife returned
to the house about II o'clock that night;
two weeks before the election l attended
Democratic. barbecue; Capt. Farmer
and Col. Richardson made speeches, and
after they had finished, they commenced
TO organize colored club; they said that
81 coiored men joined them; some were
willing, but others who were reluctant,
went 10 the polls in Ward 4, about ii
o'clock on election day, and remained
there about three hours; everything was
peacesble, as it was all one sided, and
Republican tickets were not allowed TO
be distributed; Bill Strover stood
at the door and made the negroes show
their tickets, which were of different col
or and were easily distin guished. When
the officers adjourned at noon the Repub-
iiSdu NObO W % Oil uOuuStu 40 o1J bus "hOh
the polls closed it was announced as %
Only three other whites voted the Repub
licsn ticket. These rife companies were
composed of white Democrats who rode
about ut night fully armed and terror
ized the colored people. At the polls
where witness voted, Pat Miles brought
some Republican tickets; the Democrats
made him leave The negroes disliked
to join the Democratic clubs but were
afraid they would be beaten if they did
not.
James K. Hall testified that he lived
in Ouachits tor two years; before thst
resided in Terre Hsute. Ind; was in the
United States army; prior to the 4th OF
last July everything was peaceable aud
quiet; on that day was at the Masonic
school house, where report prevailed
that the negroes were organized on an
island, and an attempt was made to get
the whites to organize to 60 and meet
them; afterwards was invited by COM
mittee to meet them at the school house
and join the rife company; they
said they were appointed by the Demo-
CTdLlC EAcCutlNc OOlIlulItCc ak NhOiiI OO w
wait on everybody. They presented me
a paper and Insisted on my reading it,
One article in the paper said al who
refused to join the company would be con
sidered unworthy of protection and left
it to themselves. He asked for an ex-
PLANTATION of this article, and they said
to come to the meeting and | would learn
all about it. Mr.. Whetead came in then
and they insisted on his read
ing it. They were invited into
tea and one of the party
named Ball pulled out revolver
Il aid it on the gallery and went in, at the
some gentlemen; opposed the
formation of the rife clubs; went to
the meeting; nearly every white man in
the neighborhood was there; the best
method of organization was discussed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22

achieving the victory Of that year. In
this movement he was ably seconded BY
Mr.. Csperton, and during the remainder
of their lives they co-operated In carry.
ing out the policy thus inaugurstsd.
Mr.. Caperton discharged tho duties OF
! the various positions he was called upon
to iii with honor to himself and beneht
10 his constituents. Ii was in the Con.
stitutional Convention Of Virginia In
1861, that became in numatsly acquainted
with him. He there, % always before and
since, displayed the dne culture high
character and Conservative views that
drew around him the love and con ndencs
OF his people. He va. . Conservative
Union man opposed 70 sscsasion, and
claimed that il was not the remedy for
the evils OF which his State complained; !;
that secession would lead TO coercion,
coercion would produce war, and war
would result in distress and dissolution.
1t was not until his State had taken the
fatal step that he determined TO follow.
but, being OF that school who regarded
the doctrine OF paramount allegiance ~
the State, when his mother Virginia cast
her fortune with the Confederate govern
ment he threw his influence for veal or
for woe with that mother, ana determined
might be. Upon the close of the war hs
accepted the situation, and scquiesced in
the abandonment Of secession and the
overthrow OF the institution Of slavery.
He also scquiesced in the validity Of the
18th, l4th and 10Th amendments to tho
Constitution Of the United States, giving
to them the brosdest Interpretation
placed upon them by the courts Of the
country; but be also tenaciously
clung TO those other familiar provi-
sions of the Constitution, one of which
guarantees 10 every State In this Union
republican, form Of government, and
the other reserving 10 the States
respectively, or TO the people, the
powers not delegated 10 the United
States by the Constitution. nor prohibited
by it TO tie States. He earthly career
is ended, and his friends IN their griet
point with satisfaction to his life ~ ono
well spent, upon which neither spot nor
blemish can be found The chief feature
OF his character was It's purity and un.
bending integrity. He lived and died an
honest msn-the noblest work OF God.
Sorrow for such an one is an affection
we cherish and brood over In solitude; We
would not wipe out from our recollection
il We could the memories Of the man
"the love which survives the tomb 10 one
OF the noblsst attributes Of the soul; :"
"there IL voice from the tomb sweeter
than song-there is q recollection Of the
dead TO which We turn, even from the
charms Of the living"
LET mt mingle tears with thee,
Mourning for him who mourned ioT me"
The customary resolutions were
adopted, and the House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22
OREGON EIectIan Case.

WAsHISGTos, December 2l.-Ths
Senate sub b-COmmIttes on Privileges snd
Elections hsys subpsnasd the following
witnesses % tsstify In relation 70 toe Or.
egon election rnstGsr. Gov. Grover, Soc
re,sry Of State Chadwick, }. W. Wstts,
J. Il. Odell. w. r.. Cartwright, John
simpson, o. W. Denny, J. y. Dolpb,
and q A. Steele. Tney are expected
next week CrOnin will probably ar
rive and be ,abpenssd IN Warrington
within the next few dAys.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22
Railroad Accident.

TOLEDO, Kansas December 2l.-A
special from Hays city says: At 2 o'c.ock
this morning the eastern bound psssen-
ger train from Denver went through 6
bridge four miles east OF here, killing D
G. Webster the Express messenger and
badly burning Mr.. Crsndsll the mai
clerk. The mails were sll burned and
two baggage and passenger cars. Nc
mention made of injury 10 passengers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22

To, Sens;e Committee appointed to
with the House Committee upon
.,..snent for counting the electoral
~ j, composed Of the following SEN
... Nessrs. EpMUNDS, MORTON,
.,r-N,HvY>EN, LOGAN, THURMAN,
g,v,gp and RANSOM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22
Claims Dismissed. .

WASHINGTON, December 2l.-ln the
Court of Commissioners of the Alsosma
Claims the claim of George NJ. Rooeson'
secretary of the Navy, for slooooo ioi
80 los Of the Hstterss destroyed by the
Alabama, and for S2S,5o0 for the loss o'
the Greenland destroyed by the Florida
were dismissed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22

Wg sre satisfied, from explanations
81 asve passed between us, tust the
nib which appeared in the Sun OF the
M, ig.,. wss intended for pleasantly,
,,,9o.hlng more. Therefore the arti-
which was published in this paper
..s-1sy morning was written hastily,
"a nothing Of an unpleasant nature ex
.. between the editors OF the two papers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22
suneri.x or oyster Crews.

BALTIMORE, Dsoember 2l.- The crew.
Of the oyster hset, which, during iks re-
cent storm, soGgh. refuge 10 the MsgOtby
river, have suffered terribly from er-
pOsurs. Several Of the boats are asbore.
and the crews are fro.tbiEten. One bat
went lahore on Friday night, With -four
Of the creS lying dead in tue cabin.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22
The Eastern conferences.

CoSsTASTfSOPLE, Decent Der II The
preliminary conference held ia last oil,
ng yesterday. The plenipotsn tisris-
have agreed 70 formulate their proposals.
in terms acceptable ~ all parties.
The Porte has been asked 70 fr day
for the meeting Of the Plepsry Council.
The Turkish Constitution 10 70 be prom
ulgated Immediately. The domination
of N idhAt PAshs 70 the Grand vizsrats
mas been very well received, and II IL
believed that it will hssten q solution Oi
tho A hirully
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22

APPROPRIATE memorial services we're
....n Congress on yesterday in res
,-. 70 the memory of the late Senator
.... We,, Virginia, Hon. ALLEN
rrLog CAPEETON. In the Senate ad-
,-,r. were made by Messrs. DAVIS,
N...r WITHERs. EDMUSDs and
.,-, and in the House by Messrs.
as,.Fgy, WILSON, FAULKNER, GooDE,
T.,.a X kAssON and others.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22
r,, ar,iyes with That Vote.

WASHINGTON, Drcember IA; L
Cronin arrived from Oregon TINS al'ct-
noon. He says he has not yet deter
mined when he will deliver 10 ice
President Ferry the certificate when ne
bears.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22

n, gvwIrr tells what he knows about
New York postotice. New York
,.,,,b.y not the only postottice in
-, ,,ga,-y where the mails are tampered
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22

a. are indebted TO Judge JcHN
- HOOK for n copy of the official
..,,,,, Of the National Democratic
-.,1,n At II. Louis in June last.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22
New Turkish Cosstitassen.

CossTIsTIXOPLE, December 2l.-Ths
new Constitution will be promulgated
Saturday with great solemnily. All
public buildings will BE- illumins
tel in the evening. Djsvedst Puhs has
been provi'ionslly appointed Preaidsnt
Of the state Council.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22
Indian Fight.

ST. PAUL, December 2l.-The follow
ing was received at the headquarters Of
the Department of Dskots to-day:
Fort PECK, ". T, Dec. 5.
Yesterday with one hund'ed men of
the Fifth infantry, followed and drove
Sitting Bulls camp, one hundred and
nine lodges. south across the Missouri
river, rear the mouth of Bark Creek.
he resisted my crossing for short time,
and then retrested 10 Bad Lands. Sit
ting Bull is csmped on Bark Creek with
over five hundred warriors.
TSigned FRANK D. BALDWIN,
Lieutenant Ftth Infantry.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22
Aid fs, IN. s,.ss,y, s.s.r-..

NEV 1OEK, Decsmber N-Ths
matinee pertormsnc. nj the New York
the.tres to-day in aid Of the sufferer,
from the Brooklyn hrs realized abou!
l4,0OO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22

-.r,,,en House officials are wear
., rnE iaceS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22

,.,,oy CRoSIN has reached Wash
- With that little ballot.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22
lt'h;gtjnq 2rei5trr.


.,,otafr today torH be cloudy, '0.th
,,,>t rrinis, Lo,oer tenioerat'srs
=, ran Or "o"'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22

90, n,,.ottibe boys are down in the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22

~,,,S will be pescesbly Inaugural
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22

r., Ike. sre Frightening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22
LOUISIANA.
Committees Will not Get
Through until February.
Trouble Anticipated on In
auguration Day.

NEW ORLEANS, December 2l.-From
present indications neither of the investi-
eating committees will complete their
work here before the first of February.
The testimony taken before the House
committee to, day was very lengthy and
tedious. While the Democrats are
elated over the testimony of President
Wells, the Republicans claim that
it did not injure their cause.
There is considerable apprehension of
trouble on the 9Th of Jsnua-y, when the
Governor is to be inaugursted. Both
Packard and Nichols will be inaugu-
rated, as the Republicans will not oppose
the inauguration of Nichols, but should
he attempt to exercise the functions OF
the office he will in all probability be
resisted and call be made for more
troops, eleven hundred of whom are now
stationed here.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-22

.. ,loud. arc breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27

General q. a. Gilmore has given an elabo-
rate opinion on the comparative merits of
street pavements that is attracting consider
able attention throughout the country on
account OF his standing as an engineer Off
Ger. Treating In turn upon the wood, as
phalt, and stone pavements, he points out
their relative advantages and disa1van>
tsges, and holds that the success of all of
them depends vastly more on the substitute
ture on which they rest than is geue-
rally supposed. For all large and busy
cities the question Is reduced practically to
asphalt and stOne-stOne for the hardest
worked streets or where the grade is above 1
and so, and asphalt for all the driving and
residence streets. General Gilmore is of the
opinion that, If the money spent on the
streets OF New York within fifteen years had
been spent under competent professional su-
pervisiOn, the present traffic could be carried
on with one third less animal-pOwer for trac-
ton and with still greater saving i'll wear
and tear. For stone or asphalt pavement,
the foundation should be Of hydraulic con-
crete, six or eight inches in depth, or hubble
stone, set on edge, either in contact or with
the IN terstices hllei with concrete. General
Gilmore recognizes but two kinds OF asphalt
the natural asphalt rock and the asphaItlc
cement, made by refining bitumen; alI
other Inventions. he says, are "tOsalIy unfit
for oaIIis &C. ways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27

The Philadelphia papers don't like the
amendment to the Centennial appropriation
bill which makes the government preferred
stakeholder in the enterprise, but they
think that halfa loaf is better than no bread,
ard that ii will not be best to risk its defeat
by having IL amended in the Senate to run
the gauntlet of the House again. The Star OF
that city says they will not grumble with
Congress for concluding TO "calI II loan, -
since 1T thereby gets reputation for econo-
my, and relieves the Exposition from the
charge of being subsidized, which its enc
mics nave been so fond of making AGAINST IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27

The sad fate OF Captain james Fry, whose
steamer, the Nirginius, was run down by
The Tornado in Cuban waters, evoked
general sympathy even among those who
believed his mission an urjustidable
one. a bill is now before Congress provid-
Ing for the payment TO his widow OF the
amount due him as an officer OF the navy
when he resigned at the breaking out OF the
rebellion 10 follow the fortunes of the south
ern oOnfederaCy. Had Captain Fry lived he
would probably have never asked for the
uihe due him from the government which
be deserted in its hour OF peril. Instead OF
passing this bill, and establishing 2 trouble
some precedent, let an organized effort be
made to relieve the necessities OF his family
which Is said to be in distress. Such an aD-
peal would doubtless meet with a generous
response fICm all sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
To Advertisers.

In order that the large and rapidly tscTeaar0
edition Of THE STAR may be detiueTedf 10 Us car
rIeTs and seTUod TO subscribers az reasonable
hotr each dIy, Il Is neceSsuy 10 close The forms
as nearly Gs possible at O'Clock D. m. AdueTti-
scrs are therefore requested 10 send IN their dCtteT-
tfse-ne-lts not later than TWELVE O'CLOCK. III
recefued after This hour there Is great dun9er that
nith Tie exception Of Imperative cdses,-ssach as
DeGths, Lost, 6c.s-they cUvIot appear ,1,tl ne
fogotCiJlO dan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27

What is the Senate OF the United States
going 10 do about the vacancy I'm Louislana's
Senatorial representation? For three years
the state has been but half represented in
tie Senate. The people OF Louisiana are
naturally Indignant, and want to see the
question determined at once one way or the
other. If Mr.. Pinchback is entitled, let him
beadmittei. 1.-The is not, let the Senate de-
clare that vacancy exists. and seat Nh
Eustis- Justice 10 louisiana demands i'm
Mediate acfirn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOE sALE-One very fine no-tOp BUGGY and
= HARNESS. To be seen at u. CRUIT. il. 5
Stables, 1924 G. street, LAMBS 3ts
E0R SALE-A No. HORSE, HARNESS and
COuPE. The III rse is a perfectly seI- 49,
tieI handsome blood bay, l6 hands high, LoH
sly lish and fast The Coupe is made perfectly close
Tor winter by glass front aud squad sides has glass
slaes Tor spring aid fall, or may be left entirely
open on front and sides. The outfit may be pur-
chased cheap for cash. Apply to MCDERMOTr &
BROS, $40 Pa. avenue. jan25-6 ts
E'oK SALE-The SIXTH PBESBYTERIAN
u CAUhCH. on 9th ana y street southwest. Will
be sold priv ately by order of tia Rosrd.
janis w q. B. PEARSON, Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27

1t is a satisfaction to learn that the Sitting
Bull who is warning with the whites is no,
the Sitting Bull 10 whom the President gave
a rife, but another chief of the same name,
a blood thirsty old savage who has a weak
ness for white scalps. The friendly Sitting
Bull il young man, and is still firm
friend of the pale faces. 1t is probably ow-
ing TO the influence of chiefs as friendly as
himself that the Sioux have RETAINED from
ATTACKING the white interlopers In the Black
Hills,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27

Baltimore is amused over a tifty cent suit
before the superior court. y long litigation
arising out OF the failure OF party to pay
The amount named for shOeing a horse was
ended yesterday by verdict of one cent
damages To The blacksmith, who estimateI
bis injury by malicious prosecution at S5 OOO-
On the first trial the owner of the horse Of
fered him the nifty cents, which he refused,
PreferriEg the law. Up TO this time he has
spent over SlcO in paying lawyers, costs of
suits, &c. \ Baltimore paper suggests that
suit against the defendant to recover the
one cent damages will next be in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
VANITY FAIR.
SMOKE

It IL shaved from best Va natural
leaf, for Meerscbsum aud Cigarettes. Does not
make the toDRne sore. sample receipt of % cents
Highest au ard. Vienna, 1873.
Send for Circular. " VI q, X Mr. III A. ca
PEERLESS TOBACCO WORKS. Roche este, n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
From an Officer L. $ A.. FertYums, Cal

lta:e the honor to acknowledge the receipt Of
your favor Of September 18th s7, also of the Van
Nv Fair sent by You same date of the letter ca
ouly say that II Is delicious and surp lsses all my ca
pFCtAtiOns- -
Please not delay In sending my order, "a do not
want TO smoke any Other tobacco again e. pee aIly
Vanity EAiE W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
FOR MEERsCHhUMS-

smoking is an eiey ated mental aud Psychological
Pleasure, when one uses that splendid article Van
ity Fair. Beet dealers have il
Vanity Fair viii be your constant companion, by
dag az by night; in merI iment aud in distress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
FOR CHARITIES.

There are times and places tOleTa ant only OF thu
tigarette, teDderly white and sweetIy fragrant
Nsiity Fair is the correct thing for Cigarettes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27

Having tested Thoroughly the VANITY Fair w, so
kindly sent ne, have come TO the corcusi5n III At
Y IS the best smoking tobacco have every tried
6fanuIated mixed, for the last two years, but
greatly prefer Jour Vanity Fair. / have shown tina
tobacco to several Of my friends, and they are
very favCrably i'm pressed with IT,
have had more solid comfort out Of Your )bscco
man nave Tor come time Please except thanks
fOT our prCmptness in answering my letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27

HAVING THIS DAY SOLD OUT TO MES rs
puberty & co our stock at the corner Of
9Th and streets nOrthV esf, Washington, D. q ,
Vith that firm.
SUBTLE & STUART.
Alexandria, Va, Jan 2f,lS-6. iau75 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27

EATRA ARGEwHITE SPREADS 81 Blsnkets
IN the ssey REQ uesd prices q The ehss!sst store
issii,a eos ,a sr,.s, s S1s fsssai os:..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27

A. STRAU9,
l0l1 PENNSYLVANIA AvEHUB,
nls-tr Between 10th ana 18th sfreefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
soIdby

LVCHS BRO, 525 7th street,
DANL. LOUGHBAN, 1881 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
no.
FOR PARTIES.

E@Ra FOR PARTIES. ASK
JUST RECEIVED.
LII les ~ "a z VALLEY.
sCNALET yERBENAs AND GER ANIUMS.
APPLE BLOSSOMS.
AHd VI0LETS
Button ND GLOVES, in White aud opera,
kILLISERY GOODS very cheap. to reduce
stock
il. z7-tI MRS. VI Hunt Sal D stn.w.
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ OFFICE OF INDIA n AFFAIks, Jaluar, 26 IyS
teae+ Proposals will he received at this off q
IN ~ = clock tins LIST dsy o. Fsbruarv 1876 for
f-,ulsbins the following named qrautitie II Reef
Cste on t2e Hoot for issuse to Indians in tn In
For.ihe ows and Copanchs Agency, I,4OO 900
Dor the Wichita Agency, $50 900 pounds, gross
For the Obey pne and rapahos Agency, ]. SOD 900
Pounds, grO-- weight,
fnI particulars regarding the requirements for
Office. Il n SMITH
Jan27- eotfeblo Commissioner Isdtan fairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
DRY GOODS.
no CLosE BUSINESS

TO CLasE BUSINESS
$50 goo WORTH or DRY GOODS
20 b s,lI o. = lsrgain-rhe "a snra n fhe sf1-k 81
the late irm 81 Nsrs Mitchell. % b. sold hall
their value, the store nss % Dc vacs.ed ~ Zee
Sos Is the tims 10 Get BARsAINS IN GOOD
STeBe FIXTUREs FOG sALE.
!aL2 - AZ MARkEr SPACE.
FROM AUCTION.
$4,000 YARDS
HAMBURG EuGINC ant INSERTING bJncht
at hsf their rial value aud viii cfcr the abaFe
gods - the ioilo~iug lou figures.
se0 ysrs. a. 10 osn'. -" 5sfd. :, = SSsS..
SsUU yards 81 ~ cents, l.usl ysrds II a. cent?.
All worth dOubis the money.
We have the sSsncT Cor the Economy shoulder
Nsse q best wsm.utts C5tton aud Richsrdsou
Tamly Linen.
EqUAl % any sS shirt in che sitv.
livery shirt warranted g. 90 perfectly.
The purchaser has Gully 90 have the stud But
ton holes worke aud THE shirt d ready Cor use.
Price, Sis, OF eh per tczeu.
The balance q our DRY GOODS and oAsPErs
val be closed out ~ about cost until February 10th.
q. ~. T0WSON q CO.,
lan29-eotr CSC Penna. avenue, south side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27

tEROLHEAD * co.
OFFER At THEIR
BRANCH STORE,
1905 STREET,
BETWEEN I2TH 18Th STREETS,
GOLD STANDD
LYONS BLACK SILK, 81 aDdup.
BEST PRINTS, Sc.
HAMsUTTA BLEACHED COTTON, Igxo.
CANTON FLANNEL, So. and up.
SWISS MUSLIN, l25zc. and up.
TABLETAEEs, 2Oc. aud Up.
KID GLOVES, Button, SOC, COB Iot.I
hID GLOVES, Button, 75o, dob Iotp
MD GLOVES, Button, 81 IS, call colorsI
FULL LINES OF DRY GODS, HOSIERY.
UNDEBwEAR AND NOTIONS,
At CORRESPONDLSGLY LOW PRICES.
gssl3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27

~ Circulation More than Three
Times that Of anu other Daily Pa
per published fn " ashingfon, aud
therefore By far the Best Adper-
ffsin0 Medium fra the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27

As 1 an determined to reduce Stock, purchasers
VIII nrd IL to their advantage to give me o call.