davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-11-22

WE cut the 1OIlOWlng from ina
rabid stalwart organ, the Lemarl
Gowa) Sentinel. The Republican
speakers and editors generally d.
not openly endorse the proposals o
the Sentinel, but their defamation
against the South as favorers O
State rights, and their demands fol
the suppression of such principles
can only be practically carried out
by the process openly demanded by
the Sentinel. The constitution as il
is is an effective bar to them; this
the Lemars Sentinel avows and this
the stalwarts know, but do moi
avow at present:
The captured Capitol has been re-
taken from Southern assasSins,
Never again to pass from the con-
troll of patriots.
We plead with the loyal states
men of the North
To hitch this second conquest o!
rebeldOm
To the everlasting pillars of Nor
thern patriotism by
Canceling every State line,
Abrogating every State constitu-
ton and
Resuming every State right
That exists, or is supposed TO ex-
ist, south Mason & Dixon's line,
And governing the same by mar
tial law, under the supervision of
the
National War Department
"Give us peace"
All we demand then is the dis
tinct understanding that the Demo-
Gratis stand upon the constitution as
it is, and demand its inviolable in
tegrity, while the stalwarts enter
tain purposes which cannot be car
ried out so long as the constitution
stands.
The sophistry of the staIwarts con-
sists in this: When the Democrats
insist on the rights of the States as
expressed in the constitution, they
intimate that this means renewed
secession. Our only answer to this
is a copy of the resolutions carried
by Democrats in the Congress of
1876 against the united resistance of
the Republican party.
The stalwarts are the only Revo-
lutionists.
Resolved, That the people of the
United States constitute a nation in
the sense, to the extent and for the
purposes defined in the Federal Con-
stitution.
Resolved, That the Government
Of the United States is a Federal
Union, and was formed by the peo-
pie of the several States in their SOW
arign capacity; that the rights and
powers of the United States Govern
ment are defined and limited by the
Federal Constitution, and these
rights and powers can not be en-
ar9ed nor diminished except by an
to the Constitution.
Resolved, That the rights of the
States have the same sanction and
in the Constitution as the
rights and powers of the Federal
and that local dOmes-
Iic government by the several
States within the limits of the Con-
'titution is absolutely necessary for
the preservation of the liberties of
the citizen and the continuance of
our republican system of govern
nent.
Resolved, That the doctrine that
! State has right to secede from
the Union is i'm conflict with the
dea of perpetual Union," as
contemplated by the Constitution,
md should be regarded as being
forever extinguished by the results
IF thee rcent civil conflict.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-11-22
PRTLTP LTEBER.

P S-Clothing will be made speciality this fall and
will be sold 10 per cent cheaper than any other house IN
the city viii sell them
We also have large lot of Remnants in Calico and
Worsted goods which will sell for 90 cents on the
dollar g. - .4l@ f4@#ta~e sept. 27-1y
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-11-22

ARRANGEMENTS are making in
South Carolina for the erection OF a
monument to her distinguished son,
John C. Calhoun, at his country
residence on the Seneca river,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-11-22

A PRIEST asked of q condemned
criminal in a Paris Jail: "What
kind OF conscience have you ~
sIt's as good as new" replied the
prisoner, "ior have never used H."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-11-22
LADIES' CLoAKs, CHAPER THAN EVER.

Our entire stock of CARPETS Is per cent cheaper than
Eastern cost, to close out.
We invite you to come and price our goods, will
you the goods and biggest bundles for the least
money.
We also will inform the public that have made ar
raRgements with an Eastern Buyer who will watch the
market closely, and send New GooDs WEEKLY, which
will sell Is per cent cheaper than any other house IN
the city
Our motto will be- QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
and we will not be under-sold by anybody.
The Trade Palace is the Place to Buy Your Goods,
And it behoovcs the rich and the poor the farm
er and the mechanic the aborer and tie rest of mankind
call and convince yourselves before you buy elsewhere
as dollar saved is dollar made.
Thanking the public and my friends for their very ber
al patronage the past and hoping continuance of the
same in the future Respectfully
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-11-22
BE SURE

And try V. L. WILLIAMS, the shoe man,
for Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, etc., before
buying elsewhere. Wesell the best goods,
in latest styles, and at the very lowest
prices No. 25 Franklin Street,
Clarksville, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-11-22
$50 PIECES OF FALL PRINTS!
The Largest Line Of Fall and Winter Clothing

In this market which will sell at 10 per cent less than
last year $50 Mems suits 100 Boys and Youths, 3OC
Overcoas of all styles and prices very large assortment
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-11-22
"BE A COUNTRYMAN."
Professional Statesman.

HTOl6SSlOlldl iCCdIcSllldu.
"Will devote his entire attention
to the practice of craftsmanship in
this. and adjoining counties, and
everybody is invited to avail them
selves of his services"
] have sent a fellow out on
mule, and within a few days [ will
know how majority of our people
stand on every question, and as
soon as l can compile the statist-
ics," am going to make them a
speech. They came very near
catching me the other day. A rail-
road is projected here, and our peO-
pie are badly divided on it. The
railroad has asked the country to
give it $4,000, 600, 900, 900, 900, 900,
and it was hard to tell how the
people stood. They called on me
to express an opinion. Well, that
was kinder embarrassing, you
know, but l thought of your speech
in the late convention, so / told
them:
GA railroad is sometimes a neces-
sity, and sometimesan unnecessary.
1t sometimes does good and some
times don't. IF it will benefit the
country l am for it; if not, / am
against it. If the people of this
county decide to give to the railroad
all this money, / am in favor of it.
If they decide to give half, / am in
favor of that. If they decide to
give nothing, am in favor of that.
Don't matter a d--n with me, so |
am with you."
Well, sir, it took like wild-fire.
There wasn't man in the crowd
that didn't agree with me. It's so
easy to be a statesman when you
once get used to it, amt it? It's a
wonder to me there amt more.
If you decide to be Governor, l
want to recommend a young man
here for private secretary. He de-
serves great credit. He has learned
to read and write without any assist
ance except la public schools, and
he is making craftsmanship spe-
cialty; he never expresses an opin-
ion until he polls the crowd, and l.
never knew him to forget himself
but once, and then he took it back
and called fellow a liar. | tell
you, see daylight ahead of that
young man. certain. And he's got
Il good constitution 1 have had
him examined. There amt no
"bilI of credit foolishness about
him; what "bill" he has got is
rather "diScredit."
Say, / wish you would put your
foot on the toe of that fellow that
runs your town paper-"The New
Error" or something of that sort;
he talks too loud, and the first
thing you know he'll "show our
hand.J You tell him if he'll save
all his thoughts for about 250 years,
that he can then run a newspaper
successfully for month or so. If
his thoughts aIn't worth saving, tell
him to give them all away in one
number and resign.
Who is Mr.. Hearn? / want to
write him, and thank him for his
bold speech in the convention,
wherein he said sthe newspapers
are all telling lies about this meet
ing" being composed of office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03
GEORGETOWN.

OAK HILL CEMETERY.-The annual meeting
or the stockholders OF Oak Hill Cemetery Com
pany took place yesterday evening at the Office
OF the company. The report Of the president
Mr.. Chas. 81. Matthews, also OF the secretary,
treasurer and superintendent were read. The
reports showed total receipts from all sources
s40,s11.17; total disbursements, including in-
vestmentS, $50. $685.: number Of interments dur
ing the year, 2G; total number Of interments
4,305. The election OF the board OF directors
was then held, resulting In the reelection of the
Old board, as follows: NJ. W. Gait, j. G. Hark-
less, Z. NJ. Matthews and w. l.. Dunlap.
BUILDING AssocIATIoN.-At the SD regular
monthly meeting OF the Tenth Building ASsocl.
alton. held last night at Goddard Han, $500
was disposed OF, being Is shares, sold at the
lnaxum rae Of $50 per share, and II share re-
tired.
GRAIN ARRIvALs.-Boat NJ. G. Boyer, with
$50 bushels OF wheat and 800 bushels OF corn;
boat London, with 1925 bushels OF wheat, 900
bushels OF corn, and 100 bales Of hay.
MERCHANTS ExCHANGE.-Orering on Change
to-day 1915 bushels OF wheat; all sold at prices
ranging from rs 4 to 1194.
PORT-EnteTed, steamer Defiance, Ford, from
Philadelphia, with merchandise for District
merchants steamer e. c. Knight, Chester with
do. to same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03
THE OOURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT-JttGge Wgtie.
Yesterday, Ford agt. Bates; dismissed Bart
ley ast; Blcksler; do. Wilmer 81 Sons agt
Green; do. Terry ct al. age. Hill & Co.; settled
Van oltwick agt Walter; discontinued by
pialntiii. Wooden Ware Co. agt. Savage; judg-
ment for plaintiff.
To-day. Cornish agt. Myers ct al; judgment
by default: schramm aet: Thompson; dis
nison agt Lauritzen dismissed. Creswel' let ct
al. agt Holden, ct al. dismissed by plaintiff
Sauer agt Sauer; same action. Waibridge agt
Beckett, ct al; Judgment. Strong agt. Lat5a;
EQUITY CouRr-Jpage Macarthur.
1antls vs. Yantls; ordered on calendar
Waters vs.. Waters; same. Myers vs.. Myers; on
hearing.
POLICE CouRT-JudsJe Smell.
Yesterday. after our report closed, VIM
Bassett, assault on May E. Page; personal
ooed boy k CHARGED shs with J Of
gold watch, worth $40, from David Phillips,
pleaded guilty, and was cent to the Reform
from Washington Payne: $40, or 30 days. JAS
Brown, threats to Jerry Catlett; personal bonds
Jerry Catlett assault on Eta Brown; S. Rob't
sos 5 sSaG ehargsa With
Posey and - Maddox. These fish were stolen
Friday right, from fishing shore near Ma ia
city and deposited In the shanty occupied by
defendants. The complainant orr. Posey)
identlfed the hsh by peculiar manner 10
which the tails were cut. Two OF the fish were
accept this as evidence, and dismissed the case
directing that the fish be returned to defend
ants. They were then arraigned on charge OF
stealing fish net, worth SIS, from coIored
man named Price; this charge was not borne
out by proof, and defendants were discharged,
Thomas Summers, colOred, was brought In on
an attachment to answer for not killing his dog
as ordered by the court, In default OF not taking
out license, and fined S. Charles Warfed
another colored man. also brought In on the
same charge, brought witnesses to prove that
he had sent his dog to Long Old Fields, and his
case was dismissed. VIM. Cory. assault and
battery on George Ashton with intent to kill
with knife, at Gales woods, cutting him liz
the arm and In the side. After complainant
testified as TO the assault, Dr. Winters, who at
tended the complainant and dressed his wounds
testified as to the character of the wounds, and
said they were very serious, especially the stab
In the side, which he feared had penetrated the
stomach. After the witness had been heard the
court sent the case to the grand tury-s3OO
bonds.
TO-DAY.
Rose Herman, vagrancy; bonds or 90 days.
Ernest ShoSt, profanity; sent to Reform school
during minority. Andrew ROdette, disturbing
the quiet OF Georgetown; S.. Richard Cox for
feited collateral Rachael Burrell, loud and
boisterouS: So Selena Smith was fined ST. or
two days, for contempt OF court. Jas Fleming,
youth, assault on Katie Leer, small white
GIRL by kicking her; 81. M. p Burr and Vlgo
Jensen, charged with assault and battery on
Geo. N. Fillmore; continued On personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03
THE CELEBRATED
AURORA LAGER BEER.
CRESCENT BREWING 90

take pleasure In announcing TO my customers
ana the pubic In general that have sucre<sded in
optaan,ng The AGENCY for this Oelebratod Deer =.
ceived N Hfr1eerator Cars and stored In Veulfs Of
sm prepared to furnish the same IN Half ana
Quarter Barrels, or Bottles. 10 suit the frade Or
priyaee families IT recommends itseH Above IN
her Beer for perfection in every requisite Of rood
Lager. namely: Body. Hrfehtness and TastN
Idle Beer low being offered for the nrst time 30
me c1cxens q Warrington, solicit trial % con-
PHILIP n, MAY,
SOLE AGENT.
u OepOt, S0-S1 Proepece sevesf,
uyW ON 0DoD0EIoWu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Locals.

OONUGNsSW HlUCHISs
The night lodging house has been closed Tor
The season.
The grand Ju'y to day dismissed the case OF
Charles G. Eagerly, charged with presenting
false pension claim.
AT the Tooth monthly meeting OF the Anglers
Association, last evening, It was unanimously
resolved that the members abstain from fl5hlng
for black bass from the 5th Of June until the
10th of July eDsutng. This action was taken IN
order 10 protect the bass during spawning
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE bTaTRIoT
OF COLUMBIA, MAY 24TH. 1879 Ao


EBoN @ INGERsoLL. Complainant ne GY.prFs A
JAMES ct al. ants-In Equity No 5g55
Ohsrles A James and Thomas r. Cr,ftenden the
Tra,tees IN this es1te having reported to the
twenty (28) twenty nine S991 tbs,sr ts forty
go, forty one CD forty two tl2) forty-three l4s.
ssysp on S.7 fortEsshs t4s forty
ioGr aSsi ffty.ye TX xs ga nifty three ~ nty
S5Q, aftyelght Sts2, ffty-nine $50 sixty GOD snd
eixtyone (6D. N Ebon O. Ingersoll's subdivision
of square numbered one hundred and thirty nine
IN Ma sh City. In the District Of C9um
K, Folio 10 IN the Office Of the surveyor Of said
H. M e ~ tnis 18th DAY OF NAY ~ isIs or
confirmed unless cause 70 the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the oath day OF june, 1873 Pro
vtded, that the respective purchasers .shai ON or
Iefore said day have complied with the terms OF
SALE and that copy Of this order be inserted In the
Lax Reporter ana The 1yentnE star. two nswsp.pers
week or each Of three successive weeks before said
d.y The report STATE the amount Of sales to be In
rI by TIE a Court: xr,aM. .sS,A Gar. Justice
m271xW3W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

WAHTFD-s0 HORsIs 10 PASTURE. at q pc,
~ month EenH q grAes. water and a.
BEL. EsizIsSd. Eontso@sry county. Ma 4
my7-AW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

The Dog Nuisance.

Editor Star:-Wiu you kindly allow me a
space in the peoples paper in which to add M
wall to those OF other sufferers who. like my
self, have baen driven almost distracted b.
these growing evils Of street brawlers by day
to oner the square bounded by 18th and 14th
and G streets and New York avenue, as the
square are two which deserve especial mention:
one whose deep mouthed roar resembles that
of lion, and the other possessed of sharp,
shIill bark, and combination of these two, In
couple Of hours exercise, is nearly maddening,
especially to one whose nerves are wrought to
high pitch by anxious days and nights OF
even with closed windows, in a sitting atmos-
phere, have been cheated out of the few hours
steep necessary to restore my well-nigh eX-
almost driven me wild. And yet, the owner of
THESE dogs, than, whom am told more kind,
considerable gentleman does not i've sleeps on
is tnfIcting upon his suffering nefghbors this
horrible nuisance. A LADY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

- 45TH CONGRESS-. NOW READY.
Minors Institutes, vol. 4, Q parts ...... ala oe
Motley's The Dutch Republic, SvoIs. iSi9... S.01
Stories Of the Old Dominion; J. e. Cooke III
Appleton's Handy Volume Series, (all the nnm.
bers.) 15c to SOC Harpers Half Hour Series. tail
the numbers, l5c. to SOC We hAve lust reosiyeS :
new stock Of Paper and Envelopes In boxes: Ala.
Correspondence Cards. Easels. Pansls Frame. Pho.
toersphs Vases; &C, &c, which our customers are
cordially invited to examine Books senf bV mail
prepaid W. II. 3 y. 81. MORRISON. ~
Law Bo0KsELL1Re AND STATT0NEpa
myl5-tr l36 p1 GSeSSs.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03
CITY ITEMS.

Price Twenty.1ve Cents.
Quirk's Irish Tea cures biiousneas headache
and impure blood. Sold by druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

Quirk's Irish Tea Cures BfliOusnesss
Qttirk's Irish Tea cures headache,
Quirk's Irish Tea cures dyspepsia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

HEADACHE whitenS the hair permaturely.
Lodilles Headache Specific cures at once. so cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

CHEW Jackson's Best Navy Sweet Tobacco. fly
A SURE THING; it never fails; cure yourself
Tor s.. Prot. Chapin's B,tchu- pdiba-a quick
complete cure for all urinary, kidney bladder
and genital diseases in male or female. 81, at
druggists; advice free. Depot, IS Barclay ST.,
N. Y, and for Washington at $50 Pennsylvania
avenue. 3,M,eO1y
For UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins
toio's Soothing Syrup has been used for children.
1t corrects acfdity Of the stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysen-
terry and diarrhea, whenever arising from teeth
ing or other causes. An old and Well-tried REM
edy; rs cents bottle.
To LADIES AND GENTLKMEN-We wish to call
attention to A. Fischers Chemical Securing and
Dyefng Establishment, No. 906 G street, near
9th street BY promptly adopting the latest
improvements, whether Of american Or Euro
pean invention he Is enabled to do his work In
manner not to be equalled by those not pos
sessing these facilities. Gents suits cleaned
for 50. n. B-Lace curtains cleared from IS
cents up to 81 window, and no acid used In
whitening them. Wool blankets cleaned from
IS cents to 10 cents pair, and restore them to
their natural softness; by cleaning number, a
reduction In price. B-Can for and deliver
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03
Amusements, Pic.Nlcs, Excursions.

NATIONAL Recommending next
Thursday evening there will be a bi lief season
OF c;medy at the National Theater There will
be three nights Of Petroleum V. Nasby's new
Tor Husband" Mr.. Neil Burgess appears as
the widow, supported by his own company
The play viii be produced under the personal
supeTN ision Of Mr.. Locke, the author
LINCOLN HALL.-The Mendelssohn Ouintette
Club. OF Boston, will give a grand concert at
Line DIN Hall this evening. 1t viii undoubtedly
pe among the best concerts that Washington
mas oeen Favored with during the present sea-
son just closing. The Qu1ntette Club has ma
tional reputation.
Cafe Puck. at the mol theaSt corner OF 7th and
streets is open every evening. band of
music 1sfn attendance, and vocal, instrumental
ana dramatic entel talnments are given every
evening"
family excursion to Smiths Point for bath
Ing. grabbing and fishing, on the Jane Mosely.
VIII leave next Sunday at 0 a. M, and return at
10 D. IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

SHOOTING AFEAIR.-Last night, during dis
furbanee In the northern portion of the CITY,
several Sn0tS were fired by John Murray, one
OF them taking effect ON the person OF Robert
Jones. Murray made his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

DOvney Automatic Sewer Trap.
sure cure for flooded cellars Over one hun.
dred In use in this city. Never fail. Call for
testimonials and see trap In operation, at Ham.
iltCn's, S11 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
DOeTPONE00RNT

Inc CONCERT OF the SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHDRCH y. g. oCHOOL is Postponed until WE'D.
EkSOAY EVENING, June 11th IN consequences OF
me death Of Col p; F. Peasants, Of Kentucky,
.a.leI ol Mfs. Ut NOBLE jeS-2t
EkEE AND EASY.
THE SLEEPY CORNER. WIDE AWAKE.
COME CATCH Us MAPPING
CAFE PUOK,
u Corner 9Th and g Streets Northwest
EVERY EVENING MUSIC BY THE BAND
Amateur PeIformers-Vocal, Musical and Dramatic
to make their debut.
FIVE DIFFERENT BEERS ON DRAUGHT,
FROM THE WOOD.
line Famous Baker Whisky and Mixed Drinks
~ cents je2- st.
NATIONAL TBEATER.
BRIEF COMEDY SEASON.
THREE NIGHTS ONLY, COMMENCING THURS
DAY, JUNE 9TH, 1879.
First production in Washington of
PETROLEUM Y. NASBYs
NEW rARc1cA1 q eo s EiSfse In FOUR ACTS,
ENTITLED
WIDOW BEDOTT;
AUNT EORx HUSBAND.
Mr. NEIL BURGESS in his great successful
character Of the
WIDOW,
HIS OWN G cO%E5Y 3 COMPANY.
The play viii be produced under the personal
supervision OF Petroleum V. Nasty, who will visit
Washington for that sole purpose
Admission, Is. 60. IS cents and $1.0O.
je26t GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY.
Post and Republican,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

PARENTS, do not use vile drugs or nostrums In
your families, but use pure Hop Bitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

THE WASHINGTON SAENGERBUND have elected
Louis Brodhag. president; l. Rakeman. v. p;
Q. +. WolfSteimer, re ;ording secretary; Walter
Spangler, corresponding secretary; Paul Hover
stein, financial secretary; Fl. Schn1idtman, trea-
SuTer, and w. Hageman, librarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

GRAND CONCERT
By THE
MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB
OF BOSTON,
AT LINCOLN HALL, JUNE 8,
COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK.
TICKETS, IS cents. Reserved Seats, 81. For
sale at Ellis music store. my26w,fsm.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY DIsMISSED.-ThiS
morning the grand jury recommended the dis
miSsa1 OF the charge OF conspiracy against W.
NJ. Ward, and he was released from jail The
complaining witness In this case was young
man named Abbott, from Westminster, Carroll
county, Nd. who when here In April last fell
into the hands OF sharpers, and putting up his
money lost 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

DESIRE, by Author of "wide Wide World"
1M Old Creole Days, by Geo. W. Gable.
Lie Worth Living. Memorials OF Emily Bliss
Gould.
Our Life Day, by Rev. Adolph Saphir
What Is Your Life! Address to Young Men by Rev
W. Hay Aitkin.
Faith and Rationalism, by George p. Fisher
PremtilenniN Essays of the Prophetic Conference
The Witchery Of Archery, by Maurice Thompson.
For sale BY WM BALIANTYEE & son. 44S Sth
street n.sc. myl9tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

GEO. JUENEMANN'S
MOUNT VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY
AND PLEASURE GARDEN,
BETWEEN 4TH AND 9TH AND AND Srs. NE,
APPLY Washington, D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
We Marshall, Of Columbia, S. c., and Lealie
Greenv1lie Corse. OF Alexandria, Va; Joseph
Hummer and Addie F. Watson; VIM. ii. Kelly,
OF Howard county, and Catherine White; Lewis
Rooster and Alice 81. Faubel, both Of Maryland;
Alex. Slmms King, OF Denver, CAL, and Flor
and Maya. Dishman; ChaS. Dallas Pearson ana
Julia Ella Plummer: G. w. Cumberland and
Sarah Jane Brotson; Robert p. Smith, Of Satina
KAN, and Emma Robinson; George II. Plant
Rachel V. Warden; wallace Simms aud Lucy
Carroll; John W. Bottr1ell, Of Reading, Mich,
and Alice G. Jones; Charles L. Page and Elvlra
X. NorvelJ, both OF Richmond Ludwig Naecker
and Sophie fSeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-03

DlSPOSERe OF SECONDHAND CLOTHING
- Leftof Clothing, Watches. Guns, Pistols, &C.
Gan get the best cash prices from the ORIGINAL
81 szs s m st. near Rs syen ne h6o1aG 27
prompt attention viii be given to al orderl
mar8l. tOCt18