davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-24
CENTS.
, the country, an it VA. being "talked to
adjourn. AgJ -. N's'so'
AdjourpedJ -
81 FIRES.
<S AR's .rIIrAT]

UfsuafcA to T1f Tribune
81. Lou. IN, HA-Dr na,,. frsnt1 f,n.r-+-
House ha,l narrow cscanc from hetn0 h,rr.1
this afternoon, ami II, .be ttmo hst,e ~. 49,
cftenent dnwn.tnup ~. w.. 49,. ~" e
OF the confia0ratton spread rsnI1tr. mi, il, =
very few moments thousan16 ~ naoDf. h.a
gathered to vttpcss The err1tino scsna T.
seems that no ono was In tt,c ,hc.t,r rror.- 4
the time The f1re broke nut with the ~
Richard f1at,.v .ha ....,,s ".,s. ~ ~
MANI ..,.'a 1s 'es"H A''t Oh uae cstao'lsn-
.".' ""o Was NJ o'clock seated In has
patnt-room over the left side OF the
stage. Ills room began to nlI with ssnokc. on,,
bccomfnr n,ornctl IN ,.ft 4ht. ..s...s.t
tt,cn s,v ,a,no. t..''t. s.M .'" spa' .'neu!' a'A
~ 1n.."u.1.. .a.ss . l'suaH iso1a Inc seenefoom.
Ne instantly saTc sttll alnrm 1t the hotse 1f
Engine No. d, and 10 lcaa than three mtuutes the
hscmcn were at work. mn, f. took hn, l,,tis
lo1oer f,r ..,..., -. @"N " 'uo~ oo' 'e''o
~ ~. e.'esaa olher companies to arrive.
4ne '0ci''t'es we're vcry aue Tor running ho4s
Into the thcatro on account OF tile
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

There are a great many chores that should
be done by every farmer before winter seals
things up Some of these are so necessary
that they cannot be lodged or postponed,
and they will therefore be attended to in
some shape or other; but there are many
small chores which a farmer can shirk if he
feels so disposed Very likely he has gener-
ally shirked them, and therefore knows little
Of the benefits he might secure by doing
them but that isn't any good reason why he
should not turn over a new leaf this fall and
set his house and barn in order for winter.
Here are some Of the things TO be done
Patch the roofs if there is the least need of it.
Bank up the house if your cellar is liable to
freeze without it the mercury is liable to
fall to 20 degrees below zero with little warn
ing, and It will cost less to do good deal Of
banking than to lose your fruit and yegeta-
bles. Look out for the pump and water
works, and pack the pipes in straw, sawdust
or tan, beyond the reach Of the severest
weather; nothing tests mans temper more
than a frozen water pipe. stop the cracks
in the barn a few old boards or shingles, if
you think you can't afford new ones, tackled
over holes and wide cracks will do n great
deal for the comfort Of your stock and save
fodder Provide warm place for the hens
to roost in, and another for the pigs to sleep
in. See to it that the watering trough is
protected in some way from wind and storm,
so the cattle will drink in comfort and with
out being choked TO it, Repair the sheep
racks and cattle cribs, or build new ones, so
the stock can be fed without wasting fodder
or grain. Lay in all the bedding you eau le-
galy lay your hands on,-forcst leaves. saw
dust, loan, almost anything that will absorb
liquid manure and keep the stock clean and
dry. Draw load of gravel and put it where
it can be furnished to the fowls during the
winter Look over your small stock careful
ly, and get rid of everything your judgment
tells you will not winter well 10 man can
afford to keep toothless sheep, aged hens or
sickly calves. If you haven't barn cellar,
make some arrangements to protect the MA
nure. If you don't already own one, build
an ice house and have it ready TO fill as soon
as the ice crop is ripe. Settle up your years
business and find out exactly how you stand
with the world. If You owe a man and can't
pay him, give him your note; and if one
owes you and won't pay, get his note. Book
accounts of long standing are ruinous.
r0r and Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12
PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORo

Bones As FEHr1t1zUR. There is no quos-
ton as to the fact that bones properly treat
ed and properly applied are one of the most
valuable and one of the most economical fer
tilizers which the farmer, who cannot pro-
duce all the manure he requires from the
stock of his farm can apply to his crops.
But there has always been n great diversity
of opinion as TO the method of treatment by
which the best results can be obtained. A
correspondent Of the Country Gentleman
gives as the result Of his experience that the
best way TO convert bones into plant food is
TO take ground bone in the proportion Of a
ton to quarter of cord of good friabe soil
place the two substances, the soil at the bot
tom, in alternate layers in some convenient
place under cover, the same quantity Of each
in every layer. In forty-cight hours it will
be too hot 10 hold your hand in. Let it re-
main for a week or ten days undisturbed,
then throw it over. In day or two it will
heat again unless the previous fermentation
has exhausted all the moisture of the soil and
bone. Continue the operation 10y turning
over until all the moisture is thus exhausted
and it does not ferment any more, and you
have all the equivalents Of a ton OF super
phosphate at half the cost Of a ton Of that ar
ticle, which can be packed in barrels and
will keep for years without deterioration, and
which. when applied to crops, will have Il
better effect than any of the superphosphatcs
in the market made 10y the usual method Of
decomposing the bone with oil Of vitriol
There is great deal of common sense in the
plan suggested above. and it has besides
the merit Of being in accord with the best es-
tablished theories Of the scientists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12
mild Tha,Ice Home Nov.

Any farmer can build an ice house like that
described below, and can fill it, and the ice
will keep. In allowing for drainage, which
is absolutely essential, and for ventilation
from the top, which is equally essential, be
careful not to give q chance for a draft of air
from the bottom to the top. The whole the
DRY of ice keeping is the exclusion of air and
heat. But the water which melts from the
ice must have chance to soak away or it
will melt of the bottom like a candle stuck
into kettle. And the exhalations from the
top must have free course, or the top will liq-
uefy in the same way. The tan, or sawdust,
or hay, or straw, or shavings will keep the
outside heat out and the ice will take care of
itself if it can drain itself, and be safe from
the air. Ice houses may be of many varie-
ties, but the following, described in the Prai-
RE Farmer, is as simple and good as any;
An ice house simply to keep ice in for sum-
mer use may be a very simple affair. If straw
is used for filling, the walls should be at least
two feet apart The interstices should be
packed tightly, whatever the material used.
Straw is one of the poorest non-conduetors,
easily obtained, and sawdust one of the best.
If tan bark is used, from ten to twelve-inch
space between the walls are left TO be filled.
Two by four-inch scantling are securely fas-
tened to bed pieces in two regular lines and
about two feet apart, and of the necessary
distance asunder required for the filling ma
terial. To these rough boards are securely
nailed. A house twelve feet square and
twelve feet high will hold plenty of ice for
family use, and for an ordinary family dairy.
Ventilation is required at the top, over the
ice. The roof may be of boards, and the ga
bles may be of the same, with a window at
each end for ventilation. Doors must be
made at one end Of the sides or end, to allow
the ice TO be put in, and afterward be closed
and filed with tan bark. The bottom must
be provided perfect drainage TO allow the wa
ter from the melting ice TO pass away. The
first course Of ice may be laid on boards,
loosely laid on beams, placed closely enough
together 10 prevent sagging. Pack the ice in
perfectly square cakes, as closely together a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

PREsEEvING ARIES A correspondent Of
the Rural New Yorker writes that he has
tested the method suggested in agricultural
wrapping them in paper, for two consecutive
years and finds il to be perfect Success.
The plan pursued was TO take old newspapers,
cut them into pieces Of sufficient size, and
wrap each apple by itself and pack them away
carefully in barrels or boxes. so as to exclude
the air. The variety selected was the North
ern Spy, and this year as late as the lith Of
August, they were still fresh and crisp, and
he had no doubt they might have been kept
much longer had not the temptation to ,at
them been so strong.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

Those lAnguid, tiresome sensations causing you to
feel scarcely able TO be on your feet that constant
drain that is taking from your system all its elasticity
driving the bloom from your checks that continual
strain upon your vital forces rendering you irritable
and frettu can easily be removed by the Of that
marvellous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities aud
distractions Of your system relieved at once,
while the special cause Of periodical pain is porna-
nently removed. Will you heed this ?-CinciIiHdH
Saturday Ni1ht
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

SAnFORD'S RADICAL CURE

not only promptly arrests the couodng discharges IN
tatarrh Out rs syMpaih ac action 10 restores to sound
health nll ua organs " the head That have become
affected ly 1t, AID exhibit any Of tue following alice
lulst
Defective E."sight, Inlamcd md Mattcry
Eyes, Painful and Wntcry Eyes, Loss OF
Hearing, Earache, Neuralgia Of the Ear,
Discharges from tho Ear, Ringing Noises
in the Head, Dizziness, Nervous Headache,
Pains In the Temples, Loss of the Senses OF
Taste and Smell, Elungltion of the Uvula,
Inflammation of the Tonsiis, Putrid Sore
Throat. Tickling CT Hacking Cough, BrOn-
Chitis, and bleeding Of the Lungs.
Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved In.
hang Tube, with iGl ard carefully prepared directions
f0f tn an cases Price e. For sale By all wholesale
aud retail druggists and dealers throughout the ntei
Agents aud Wholesale Or I-gists, Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12
A Card.

To all who suffering from the errors and indis-
cretions Of youth nervous weakness early decay loss
Of manhood, &C, will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE, The great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in south America
Send seh-addressed envelope to the REV. JOsEPH 7
ISMAS, Station D. Se's YOrt Ciy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

It should be borne in mind by practical dAirymen
that the Perfected Butter Color Of Wells RchAs dsou
Co, Burling ton VT, is the best obtainabe in tue
world II is Absolutely pure aud harmless, free from
od0r flavor, cannot spoil in any weather is IN q-
uid form aud ready for instant use costs but little,
and Is OF uniform standard as 70 strength and in
tensity Of hue. Use no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

possible, and even with the plates. Cover
with eighteen inches Of slough hay or twelve
inches of fine wood shavings, and the ice
should keep perfectly. Have no part of the
ice house under ground. Any competent car
penter should be able TO build IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12
PONDS EXTRACT.
ponds EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take 70 other.
Hear, for will speak OF excellent
lhinnkD

UIIear for I will sDealr of excellent
IhInpsO
raOvrD.s +. - ,. ,-..,
ns ~ hhAN ny lc e i v i SIL,'
, ain DeslIo1eI. HaS "e , ~ Us U'1I 49,
tnIty yeuIss aliu IoI D'.ai, n'7. H+'4
I9IpL TpISN. NIrtues Cni.io. ,e & ~ In
Ini-,oIt D. ~, ~" asIS 0"H InJ Id,
n p, n nu.s i Csn,S
bruisess Contusiohss Su'ss spThlus
az IgHeNyu allnUs' instantly ny Wv -! -. .lIi''
SauJh; IIoH4Ipuy Iyn,Its pi'Hs %, huIns'
SSSHaI1ss EHcoIAatt9hss NhahHEss
OIu Sp,ISss hOiiis, ESiOnss NHi uNt(.C o.,
AiIeStS lnIahllauoh' ieaucts sWtlnhts; s,up7
Dieedlhg removes elscoIoE1uoh anu nea!' Tap
,..,.t- -. A., =. .---,,.,,
LADAE ; n,u II LicH pesl Hlchl. ~ HSsuaEtt7
.ile pains 20 WhiGn lhCy arc pecularly sun
ycCI-LoldplS luLhess Ihu lless ilc ~ llig lllai,
heIstd NCIuLu, &c - bIpnPll! niac'I,I -
aIu ,.rHAnensy neal0 w hlnIa vi AuhNm-
,rr Enh ~ y, alu uIceraiI0ns a., IL, All
hEnOtt hOhBS OF HhbES NM ~ ms
w wy t!llLtuiale Ieitl ailI " ll.alc Lit,
~ - nungNeI CuIuAl1 VI ODa''l3'e v1H 'ous
U.U s,1I ~ yR \, ~, ,, ,- ~
hAENEHU Us. kEhNSs II Is iit ON! SURF N, Itt.
$1,000 I1T,ia DlSEAsES' II has 10 equal ior
NJ I1H yi1i!yns " " - 1890 r,.,t-t,.
9sNN itvll any CSuSe. = ui 'llS a. - d
~ IN ~ hls SaEvi ,, hu.lICu' .i W.
NnVn an ulieI I.l.le ~ an 20 ~, 49,
LIZ lolu noses htoiiEchs iuhGss Il-' '-7e'
r-rnNiITgYT ,,,,, ,, ,,,,-
AO 49, - rs EaIa'hes NtuIhiEihi
nnu rheumatism a,c u44 a!'@t IvHeNN" AMI
,,rr u,Syn llgIlnSHeli.y IlIyG' -,-.
~ ~ "a ~ oFaIs scnools " No uTe lIaIhl-
eu Ni'n Eohu's E ict OF hltTh ha-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12
92 A LIE G T U R E

VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR
SALE AT WEST BRATTLEBORO, containing
Taning machine circular, band aud other saws, with
lathes and other machinery for general wood work,
all in good repair. Best water power on Milestone
Brook. For particulars enquire Of L. L. FISHER,
on the premises. hl4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

NOR SALE-The residence of the late DIR.
Il john P. Warren, situate on Green street in the
village Of Brattleboro, is offered for sale For
terms inquired K. W. CLARKE
BrGttleboro, VT, Nov. q. tfl3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE BEATTLEBoEo as FOLLOWS:
Going SOuth.

TRAINS LEAVE ERATTLEBoEo as FOLLOWS:
Going south.
4:20 a. IA. Tor south vernon, Springfield, Miller's
Falls, FItohburs, Boston. aud all st4t.ous 81 the
Sew London Northern railroad. Sundays, only
connects for Springfield. Mondays, does not con
meet for Springfield.
1890 a. M, for Conn. River L. H., M'rrs Falls,
IitcbhurF, Boston. Hlosac Tuuutl. SC.
1891 ,. IL, white Mountain cypress for New York.
- D. 10. steamboat train for New London and also
for Conn River Y. Il.
Going North.
Trains arriyeIu Brattieboro-
10 % q. H.. from New London and New York.
l. 80 Z. H., from Mlrr Falls, HoOtac TuIuu, BOs-
ton, ttchburg. sc.
2:4O p. M, Express foF white Mountains.
5:4u J.. iu., from Springfield New YORK, &c.
y:lg ,. M, from Boston, Worcester, Huusac Tunnel,
and al st4tlllt ga New London northern road.
10 az ,. NJ, from Slrlu gle d, Now York, &c.
G.. J. hiAULDiNG, Acting suIt.
NoS London, Com, July l, 1873. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

Ono par % boots or shoes saved every year by
ing Ly0uf Patent Metallic Hec. suGoncrf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12
GROCERIES,,
We have a chnicc and well.

selected stock of Groceries. which we are
selling at BOTTOM PRICES.
ca ia gJo3s ,rdrTdHted is represented, or
moHtg rttUHd,dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06
DIED..

q GLARVoE, On Tuesday, February. 1879. at
gig p. m, of heart disease, joins A. W CLARvoE,
In the forty eighth year Of his age.
dence, No 523 Seventh street southwest, on sunday
the 9th instant, at O'Clock y. M. Friends of tbs
family are respectfully invited to attend. 81
CORNELIUS, On Wednesday, February 5, 1879
Blanche daughter of James W and Laura V Ger.
nelius, aged years, months and & days
Fare thee well, my little darling.
Sad II Is that we must part:
But your image shail he nestled
In corner OF my heart
Funeral from her grand parents, No. 3l6 l. street
southeast, Friday, 21 O'Clock.
CARSON. On Wednesday, February s, 1879. az
D. m, Miss ANNIE CARSON, aged eighty five years.
Her friends are invited 70 attend her funeral from
st Matthews church, Friday morning. February
9TH, at 3 80 O'Clock. Requiem mass.
FIELDS. On Wednesday morning February 5,
1879, Of consumption, MARY vIRGINIA FIELDS, aged
twenty four years.
Funeral from residence of her parents 9l6 stree,
southeast on Friday, the 9TH instant st O'Clock y.
N. Friends OF the family respectfully invited TO
attend.
ROCKWELL. On Wednesday, February 5. lisa. .
near Falls Church, Va, of p,euro pneumonia, Mrs.
HARRIET n; wife OF Calvin Rockwell, In the sixty
Her funeral will take place from the Presbyterian
church at Falls Church, the 9TH instant, at N
Friends of the family are invited.
STORUM February 5. 1879 EDWIN KENNEDY.
Funeral will take place from the residence of his
parents, 20O4 Seventeenth street, on Friday, at 2
p.
TALBURTT. On Wednesday morning February
9Th, 1879. after long and painful illness JEssIk
George w. Talburtt Marlboro papers please copy
Her funeral will take place from 1t. Peters
church, Capitol Hall, (where Requiem Mass VIII se
oseioef. Friends and relatives Of the family are
RESI- ectfully invited 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06
fsaxykpTe Hif

"A peanut boy on the Chicago aad Xorth.
western railroad was frozen 10 death up ia
Wisconsin last week. SO bret hren the lon, g
verify OF this hard winter has moi bapn pVerta,
uSeleSSly, after all
There Is one county in Nebraska where IN.
W al, Schools are kept running twelve months
IN me year, and the boys Just love 10 20 %
SCHOOL Ihere isn't enough timber In the
county 10 make switch six Inches long.
"a siliall man never sighs for greater bulk
OF stature ana breadth of shoulders 70 much a.
wnen he goes into crowded railway car ana
sees man that viii weigh as much as three Of
MN, spread out over four seats, pretending TO
be asleep.
-''There is one thing about a farm. said the
granger looking man from Guthrie Center
inat lsht improved BY consolidation" And
Adair. ''POst holes young man. said the old
party, oracularly. Post holes: they ami GOOD
Tor notn1n' Of We run EN- togetheror bunch EN-
-. - mere ; only TWO OF EN- on the train this
morning, aC-, B. a q. brakeman shouted TO the
conductor. He was talking about passengers
VINO got on with emigrant tickets but the two
Young people IN travelling suits bllshed ana
looked superbly conscious How were they TO
Know the man wasn't even thinking about bri-
dal parties? And they sheepshly looked about
Tor the other one.
out in western Iowa county pride runs
very nigh. Greere county is low ana inclined
10 De malShy. and Guthrie county is fun OF
Knobs and high divides" 1T looks" said a
cltiZen OF Greene, las though some fellow had
rolled the county up TO take 1t away and then
forgot ii. Did YOU ever see the prairie chickens
over in Guthrie county? They have long
sharp bills, like pickaNes. To dig into the
GROUND TO help them climb up the hills"
~ a-aS- remarked A resident of Guthrie with
prodigious yaHn, .'but they haint got sore feel,
standin' round in the damp all the time"
THE FRENCH PEOPLE are always stirring
boiling pot and letting the steam come to the
SURFACE. Thinking rePubcanism now frmly
established. they have been trying the cry OF
:" No Church and =" No Priests" In LYONS A
d!sorderly mob OF nearly 20, 600 persons paraded
me streets with sticks and lanterns giving
utterance TO loudly revolutionary cries and
when near the residence OF Gen Rourbsk be-
cane most violent. one old priest who han
peEed 10 be passing at the time was attacked
and would have been killed had IL not been FOR
the brave and timely interference OF two young
men, who placed themselves by HIS side and pof
nm safely out or harms way.-lPdriS Cor. Bot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06
THE EVENING STAR
TIL RSDAY. Eebruary 6. 1879,
CONGRESSIONAL.
scfHsion Of Tesserday'S Prore. dim

So"cshston or feSserd6yS Irocef din1s.
SENATE-After our report closed
Mt EdmundS' resolutions declaring the valid
lty or the 18th. 18th and 18Th amendments being
under consideration. Mr. Whyte spoke in oppo-
Sition TO their passage. A motion TO postp5pe
the further consideration OF the resolutions
until the 5th OF March. amended by motion to
postpone their consideration Indefinitely. was
deiested-yeas Is, nays 50. Finally vote on
the EdinundS resolutions was reached and they
were adopted by vote of 23 yeas to /, nays,
many OF the Senators being paired and moi
voting.
HOUSE.-After our report closed
The House, In committee OF the whole con-
Sidered the army appropriation BILL
On motion OF Mr.. Hewitt the number OF aides
de-camp to which the general of the army Shall
De entitled was increased from to 4.
MI. White offered an amendment to the bill
substantially known as the army reorganiza-
ton bill.
Mr. Hale rose to a point of order against the
amendment. The chairman could only look 10
the operation OF the amendment during the
year that the appropriation bill covered, and il
there was anything In the bill which might re-
suit In the Increase OF expenditures during the
coming year it must be clearly out of order.
There was a proposition In the amendment
Wnlch allowed officers to retire with three
years pay, and that clearly brought il in an
tagoDism to rule 120.
After some debate the Chairman stated that
the amendment did come within esprit OF
the rule. While il was doubtless new iegiSla-
tion still it was in the direction Of reduction
OF expenditures, and therefore he oyerruled he
itillt VI UIueT.
Mr.. Banning favored the amendment Gen
tlemen fought 1t hard because they were en-
couraged by the army here in the shape OF OH
GERS, and did not care for the soldiers on the
plains. The voice that asked for the passage of
the bill came from the enlisted men OF the
army: IL came from Custer aud the men who
f Eai, Win n nm. He knew that TO stand up and
night for the reorganization that the line want
cd was to light against all that society had for
member OF Congress, but he knew also that It
was to stand up for the people and endeavor to
make their army a compact body of men. He
moved that the committee rise in order that the
amendment might be printed. This was op-
posed by Mr.. Garfield and other Representa-
yves, VINO wished TO have the vote taken at
once, out lt was agreed to-106 to 81.
The night session for reports from the COM
mttee on pubic lands was postponed until
next Wednesday, and at $50 the House ad-
iOurned ''''O "d-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

tg-An Old iron pot, containing large amount
of gold coin. was unearthed saturday at Gin
ton, Texas, by Mrs. Fisher and her husband.
from Sabine county. The money was buried
many years ago by Mr.. Garlich, father OF Mrs.
Fisher. The amount Is reputed to be $1,000
[Ne,r Orleans Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06
SREII-RlENn

They sit by the ingle together.
In silence lar Sweeter than sound
In the silence known only TO lovers
Unbroken, until. with bound
she springs from his side. calculating s.Iawdy,
there's a coal OF fire popped on TO our new car
pet Louisville Cottr-.Jottr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06
MARRIRD.

GOODWIN-BUCKLEY. Near Clifton February
;, 1875 by Rev b. r. Dua. VIM. I GouDwTN 20
Mrs. MARY BUCKLEY. all of Fairfax county Va
alexandria GazetJe and Loudon county papers
please copy.l
KING-R0LLOW. On Monday evening Februa.
~ g. 1879, at the parsonage. by the Rev DR. Parker
MIR. RUFUs T. King TO Miss ANNIE 81 RoILow
both formerly Of Fredericksburg Va IFredericks.
burg papers please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

COHEN'S LOAN OFFICE, corner It'll ST. and New
" York ave, (entrance on ayenue) The most IN
private Loan Oface in the city Money loaned x n
at the lowest rate of interest on Gold. and0 -
Silver Watches Plate and Plated Ware, Diamonds,
Guns, Pistols, Ladies and Gentlemen's Clothing,
Carpets, ana all articles Of value. tan1-1y