davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11
TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY

lESIlMONf OF The CLERGY.
Rev THOMAS GuARD of the most eminent clergy.
Char s B fsf eo@.r pastor of Mount vernon NJ T.
lave no hesitation in assuring you that DR. Mr.
hEapacHE PILLS have Proved most benehcsi 10
'' THOMAS GUARD.
nt tl d GAMBLE pastor NJ E. Church, Hagers
have tried DR.. NErTAUR's HEADACHE PrrIs with
great cement am now se@enty-nine years old and
Yonr ls % oaas alton number of Year,
time come to Baltimore want 10 t,sul yn e mn
io"rs uaS' THOMAS GAMBLE.
he W..a mswIs A THrRExrED. pastc- NJ E. Church.
was n bed with bad stack Of Bilious Fever. and IN two
uass r. Rs was S attending to his farm work.
Rev. PETEas. las.or NJ E. Church uFb.Aa Va.
nj i have used one box Of DE- MFTTarR's HsAp.ca.
another box. A4eASe rei" aAs'
p.v J dOqEs truly. LIE. PETERS.
have giyen my wife, whoisa sufferer from Headache
Pills has .ir al @ FILLS, and one dose Of TIE
''' brown cHEnIcs GEO co. y; HOBBS
I le11eo Bull PhoPRlEroRs. BALTIMORE. ND
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Large Assortment Of
slLVER-PLATED TEA SETS, ICE PITCHERS.
ROGERS BROS KNIVES. FORKS and SPOONS. be-
AZ Reduced Prices.
sANL LEWIS SONS
jewelers. ana slversmiths.
;y5 Iols Pennt,lyania avenue.
Stars s.sSTsi,i-s.
;.cssm :. -s-. "a ssrEtEr NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11
West Washington. nee Ceorrr4ovn.

The CeOPERs' STRIKE still continues. moot.
inc viii be held this evening by the union TO FIX
upon their further action. .e.s-gsssss.sss -
TIE PARKING COMMISSIONS ATTENTION ia
eal'sf TO many trees about this place which have
not been ''5raced up since the late storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11

HOwSON's ice cream-rich, delicious reliable
81 .25 q gal. Five gallon of one havorng to ex-
cursiOns, festivals. &c, 81 gal. IlO4 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11
Damage by the Recent Storm.


The work Of investigating the amount OF
damage to private property b. the late gale
which swept over the northern portion of the
city with such severity. has nearly been COM
pscted by Mr.. :. b. Boyer. assistant to Mr. T. B.
Entwise. He commenced this work on the LIST
OF july. three DAYS after the storm. at the Navy
Yard. and finished at the Georgetown Heights
He reports. rs a result OF his investigation that
Re finds the damages very great. Number OF
roofs blown off 10 at an estimated damage to
buildings of S29.6s0. and in addition to this there
are great many minor damages. such as tops OF
chimneys blown off and windows broken. which
he finds viii amount to several Thousand dollars
additional. This does not Include damar yes to
furniture and goods. which he states Will equal
the amount of damages to buildings.
LoCxJAw From FoURTH-OF-JrLY TOY-PIsT0L
WoVND.-Edward Phillips. white boy, fourteen
years Old living at No. 1882 Sth street north
west. while playing with a toy pistol on the 4th
inst. shot himself in the index finger of the left
hand. The wound was not considered danger
Gus al the time. bat growing worse since. DR.. b.
b. Adams was called in and pronounced il 4 case
OF lcchjaw.
MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
Thomas Myers and Carrie V. Eden. both of Bal
Iihiofe' Beverly r. Foley and Frances S. Bate
man toth OF Alexandria: Wilhelm Frederick
Hurrieh Rehing aud Laura Antonio Thilow.
Do,a OF klchmond, Va; John Murphy aud Eliza
beth Murphy.
\ RAID on BATHING PARTY.-A large marty
OF men and boys, both white aud colored went
IN bathing in 1.-The Branch" near lie Droit Park.
Yesterday morning Special Officer Reeves
made a raid on the party and gathering up the
garments OF the bathers carried them of i'm the
direction OF the park. The whole crowd rushed
after him. re was pelted with sticks and stones
but declined to surrender. The scene which
was witnessed by many OF the residents i'm the
locality was extremely ridiculous After long
Parley the clothing was returned upon a promise
made by the offenders That they would never
again shock the sensibilities OF the good people
OF the park.
lSpIcTMENrs.-The grand jury to-day fourd
true bills OF indictment against James Y CHRIST
mas for murder Of W. G. Whitney on the 25ti of
time lass- Simon Levi. perjury in falsely sws.ar-
ing before Referee Jo.ia 4 Clarke AID Jose =,
Ferd, grand larceny CT $50 ffolii Martin Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11
q 500 REWARDi

OVER A MILLION OF
PROF. GUILMETTE's FRENCH KIDNEY
PADS
every Sp e. Of which has Isrisct s.tsi.et,on.
We e ne silsisa and doa6sns one. that v.
VIII pay the above reward for a sngse case Of
LANE BACK
n ss a + III Great Il:
Brishrs Disease q the Kidneys. incontineSce and s
he GaSasa e the PAIN IN s
Of he Bladder snd sns IN , -
oGnTnfsss y p1lvsIe dis,sse or Sthersise
or any diseases of the Kidneys Baddes. or Urinary
YOU CAN BE CURED.
without Without swallowing nsuseous medicines. by simply
PROF. GUILMETTE's FRENCH KIDNEY
PAD,
WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.
FkESc Xxi RDSET Psp f snd p a osI s,s
not got il send 500 and You VIII receive the Pad by
PROF. GUILMETTE's FRENCH LIVER PAD
VIII positively cure Fever and Ague Dumb Aeue Aeus
eases Of the liver stoaoh and Bo ssfsf and =, Ss
mail Send for Prof tiumette's Treatise the Kid
neys and Liver, free by mail.
FRENCH PAD CO.,
TOLEDO, ONO.
SCHILLER & STEVENS, AGENTS,
je11 sos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
IT, YOU WANT THE VERY INCEST BREAD BUi
: Our New South" 1t is 10 please.
sale by all e. fESS ss x sSsS by
Dealers in Flour. Feed. Corn Oats Hay straw &C,
1e6 West Washington ID. c.
PAINTS. OILS. WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
JoHHsToNEs KALsoMINE and MAsURYsL LIQUID
rsT s fPEssed s.i Su aS hand full stock Of Ar
GEORGE KYNEAI, ya..
m30 AS 7TH STREET NoRrHwEsf.
OLp VINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS
ss the only Place sha 2a siana sPSs foT
CT s n fri 6 cd Stand ss
81. 9Th se tt tSesn snS or nrarsa oTe No os
Note 10y mail promptly attended to. mara
SCHLITZS MILWAUKEE BEER.
THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY.
For sale in Bottles by Dealers throughout the pstric<
and in Casks aIdBct:ies 10y tie Agent
sAML C. PALMER,
DEPOT. 1912 TO 1924 18th STREET NORTHWEST.
g TELEPHONE CONNECTION. te1a
nR. METTAUR'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11

STOP one of the Attorney dairy wagons and
try one of their snow balls of cottage cheese
made from cream, &c. each or send to any of
salesrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11

INSTANTLY killer By THE CARs.-Mr. J. E.
Price, a plasterer at the Capitol, and resident
of Hyattsville, Nd, was instantly killed by a
railroad train at that place yesterday. Price at
tempted to cross the track rs the train was ar-
preaching the station at high rate of speed. and
was under the Impression that it was tae local
train, then overdue. aad on wilica he was coE
ing to the city to atte-si l.l.sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11
DIED.

JOHNSON. At 3:35 am July IL, 1891 EDITH
LILLIAN, beloved daughter of q. s. and Florence A.
Johnson, aged seven months and eighteen DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11

OPENING DAY of Scrihner's Bicycle Riding
School, Tuesday. Exhibition am. TO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11
No g.

SCARCE TWO WEEKS REMAIN FOR US TO CLEAR
OUT THE SUMNER STOCK. WE MUST LET IT GO
AT SACRIFICE, AS WE DO NOT WISH 1T RUINED
BY DUST AND DIRT. WE CANNOT ENUMERATE
ALL THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING TO
CLOSE THE CASHMERE STOCK, tTHERE is NO RE-
DUCTION ON BLUE FLANNELS AND BLACK CLOTH
GOoDs.J WE CAN GIVE YOU A FEW ILLUsTRA-
TIoNs THAT WILL GIVE YOU AN IDEA AT LEAST
OF WHAT WE ARE DOING: ALL OF THE SIS CAS-
sIMERE SUITS ARE NOW slI.75 THE LOT OF sc
PANTS AT 81 THE LARGE LOT OF So SUITS ARE
NOW SO; THE s.. Sc AND 81 CHILDREN's KNEE
PANTS SUITS ARE NOwA. THIS GIVES YoUA
GLANCE AT THE REDUCTION IN THE MEMS AND
BOYS DEPARTMENTS WE KNOW THAT WE
MUST INCUR LOSS IF THE GOODS GET DAM
AGED SO WE PREFER THE LOSS WHILE OUR
FRIENDS WANT GOODS. TO THOSE THAT
KNOW THAT WE CARRY LARGE STOCK IT is
NOT NECESSARY TO SAY THAT THIS Is NOT AN
ODDS AND ENDS SALE. THE SIZES ARE ALL
COMPLETE. TO GIVE YOU AN ILLUSTRATION
WE HAVE SEVENTY SUITS CAT THE PRESENT
MOMENT OF THOSE FINE ENGLISH WEAR
REDUCED TOsls. ANDARE NOW CLOSING THEM
ATs15 ALEADING TAILOR OF THIS CITY SAID
TO A FRIEND OF OURS THAT Is LESS THAN
THE GOODS IN THE SUIT COST sAKs: THEY MUST
BE GOING By THE BOARD" WE TELL YOU CON-
FIDENTIALLY) THAT WE ARE NOT ''GQING BY
THE BOARD" WHAT WE ARE GOING" TO DO
PRICE TO ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11

LAWNS, AZ cents: tinted ground lawns ward
wide, cents. TowsOn's, south side Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11
RUSSELL ice cream.

SEE the MANY different styles of bicycles at the
exhibition at Tallmadge Hall tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11

CITY ITEMS.
Ce..scrsssss: Cessss.:.
Several limitations and counscrfeits OF tho
RuxroRD YEAST POWDERS
have been offered for sale by irresponsible pare
ties
Some are called "RuNroRp." one is n.mes
"BunroRp." another -HrxroRp." and no on-
An have the general appearance of the genuine
Rumford.
Whoever prepares or seais any limitations ~
counterfeits OF the Rumford Yeast Powder ,b.s
calculated to deceive the casual observer. I'm.
fringes our copyrights. and renders themselves
liable to heavy fines and Imprisonment. We shah
proceed against all infringes to the fun ex-
tent Of the law
The sales of Run,ford Yeast Powder hayQ
steadily and largely increased. in spite OF the
almost 0Iperhuman efforts of a number OF COM
petitors. accompanied 10y msstasements and mis-
leading advertisements. Our sales are now more
than ever before. and this result has been &C.
complished without extensive advertising but
any others. and selling AZ reasonable prices
We shall do all in our power To prevent inn
position upon our customers. and shall continue
to warrant the Rumford Yeast Powder To he as
heretofore-healthful, nutritious and OF standard
strength.
jels-lm n. ID. ARNOLD. Treas.
Eerty Year, Experience Of Old Nurse.
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup is the prescrip.
ton OF one of the hest female physicians and
nurses in the United states, and has been used
for forty years with never-failing success hy
by millions of mothers for their children. IL re-
ieves the child from pain. cures dyscntcry aud
diarrhoea. gripping i'm the bowels and wind collie
by giving health TO the child it rests the mother.
Price % cents a bottle. mws
Rough Rata.
The thing desired found at last. Ask Drug.
gists for Rough on Rats. IL clears out rats mice,
reaches, bed bugs. &C.. l5c. boxes. tu
"Aldcrney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in " 10. Ward" prints. &c. per
10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet
milk &c. per qt. Cream. l0c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11

DOwNEY's SEWER TRAP Is meeting with great
success in other cities after years of practical
Test. The device prevents sewer gas and back
flow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

Inc WePtnefs
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, I
WASHINGTON. DC. July ii, 1881, $40 am.
For the middle Atlantic states partly cloudy
ing variable, rising, followed by falling tempera-
fure, stationary or higher barometer
Special Weather Bulletin.
The chief signal officer furnishes the following
special bulletin TO the press: The barometer is
highest in Ontario and lowest in the upper Mis-
souri, valley. The temperature has fallen from
seven 70 eleven degrees i'm the lower lake region:
elsewhere il has remained nearly stationary
Rain is reported from the lake region. New Eng
land and the northwest. and local rains from the
gulf states. The winds in New England and in
the south Atlantic states have shifted to north
erly. Northeriy winds continue in the lake re-
gion and easteriy winds in the upper Mississippi
land and the middle Atlantic states and fair
weather for the south Atlantic states tomorrow.
DOwNEY's SEWER TRAP is meeting with great
success in other cities after years of a practical
eest. The device prevents sewer gas and back
flow.
SEE the many different styles of bicycles at the
exhibition at Tailmadge Hall Tomorrow.
FUssELL's ice cream.
LAWNS AZ cents: tinted ground lawns. yard
VIDE, cents. Towsons, south side Pa. ave.
HOwsOS's ice cream-rich. delicious. reliable
IFS a gal. Five gallon of one f1avoring to ex-
eursions, festivals. &c, 81 gal. 1lO4 18th.
OPENING DAY of Scrbner's Bicycle Riding
School, Tuesday. Exhibition 0 am. TO pm.
Stop one of the Attorney dairy wagons and
try one of their snow balls of cottage cheese
made from cream &C. each, or send to any of
salesrooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11
The Courts.
CRIMINAL CnI-Rr-.L.Ie

CRIMINAL COURT-Judge Cor.
Saturday. Samuel Bray. convicted of assault
with intent to Kill. was sentenced to five wears
in the Auburn penitentiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11
nR. METTAUR'S
HEADACHE PILLS

Cure most wonderfully in Very short time r.h cr/~
AND NEktOUS HEADACHE; relieve DYSPEPSIA in
lts worst forms, cleansing the body OF excess az bii
producing regular, healthy action Of the lnvs,s o'
A1Gn SIZE box OF these valuable PILLS With fu Al
recIons Ior coalete mailed 20 auy address ON
apa oi Line throecent postage stamps. For sale b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11

Samuel Matby was accidentally shot and killed
at Montreal yesterday by some member of
militia regiment who was engaged in rfe-shoot-
ing. The deceased was swimming i'm the river
behind the butts when he met his DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11

THE GOVERNOR OF THE BAHAMAS DIES IN New
YoRK.-Coroner Brady, of New York. yesterday
heId an inquest at the Metropolitan Hotel over
the body of Thomas Fitzgerald Callashan Gov
ernor of the Bahama Islands. who died suddenly
Saturday night. and found that death was caused
by paralysis of the heart induced by a long at
tack of intermittent fever The body will be
embalmed and taken to England. The governor
was a native of Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11

MORGANS FATE AS RELATED BY HIS DAUGH-
TER.-A special to the NY World from Port
land, Oregon, July 9, says:-It has just been
ascertained that the youngest daughter of VIM
Morgan. who. it is claimed. was made away with
for dvulging Masonic secrets many years ago is
living in Marion county, this state. She is quite
an elderly lady. and is the wife of Captain VIM
Smith. Mrs. Smith says her father was drowned
by five men, who took him one night out into
the lake. She says that one of the five men for
many years resided in Portland, but is now
dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11

n
overskirt of cream Surah, draped straight across
the 'front.', and very much SHRED; and black silk
bodice, with pulled sleeves with deem Snrah
GUNS. and small, straight Surah fichu. trimmed
WIN race: The bonnet was coarse straw lined
with black velvet, and trimmed with an almost
straight band Of black velvet and bunch Of
daisies """'n VI
The conventional dress consisted of LIGHT silk
satln, ana transparent wooden skirts-very much
draped; very much shirred; very close and cling
ing; often trimmed with quantities of lace. and
completed by satin bodices with long basaues
and squares or jabOts Of lace which extend
around the throat and are often dotted with
beads or very fine flowers.
handsome and striking costume was of dark
olive satin. with little red interior patinps and
red shirred lining to the ombre trimmed bon
nets, whose foundation matched the costume.
This Outye effect was repeated in the scarf
drapery Of the dress.
An almond costume was Of satin, with Mother
Hubbard cloak of Norwich silk, trimmed with
almOnd-cOlOred lace and satin ribbons; bonnet of
satin, with full conical crown and full shirred
fiaring brim.
A black costume was of satin covered mainly
with Mother Hubbard cloak of satin very
much trimmed, with a fine gold-beaded passe-
mentere aud fringe. The bonnet was of black
lace, with broad full wreath Of gOld-veined
leaves.
In washing materials the terra-cotta colors
are particularly remarkable, and dull China
pink relieves the consumptive greens and blues.
THE NEW LACE MANTLE.
The novelty in lace nantes is q wide scarf.
which folds over double and is bOrdered by a
deep fiounce. This is worn single over the head,
and with one end thrown up over the shoulder.
or double upon the neck and round the waist.
the fOunce falling full upon the skirt The
finest Of these are made In beautiful
qualities Of initiated old Spanish point,
and the veritable Point de Grenade,
both white and black. They are not
cheap, ranging in these laces at ffom five to
twelve guineas, (e25 to e6O); but they are a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-11

they are painted by hand in sun-iOwers daffy-
down-dllies, pconies, branches Of wisteria, all
natural size.
The coarse Russian lace used for trimming
slleeting and other common cotton dresses, both
in the unb' ca ched tint and colOrs is now worked
in patterns with dark blue or red cotton and used
for trimming dark blue striped linens and red
striped cottOns These dresses are intended for
lawn tennis and crOquet.
DRESS AT THE THEATER
The popularity of the dress at the theater in
London is the total absence Of bonnets and the
necessity for sort of full dress that is lust suffi-
GENTLY marked to compel the majority of ladies
TO stay at home who cannot afford a carriage It
time die out, and which has had already MANY
attacks made upon it; but it dies hard, as do all
old customs that are rooted in the prejudices
and traditions Of a people.
Theater dress is not often noticeably elegant.
out In box the other evening at the Princess'
Were, were four ladies; all charmingly dressed. One
wore lovely soft gown of ivory silkImade with
a hign surpliced waist and elbow sleeves filed
In with ruffies of lace At the belt and throat
We're clasps and fine chains of silver and in the
Deit was bunch of gorgeously striped tulips sim
to af he 20 one carried IN the hand The lady next
shlrred plastrOn of pale gold outlined with falls
OF white Spanish laceT The sleeves were n single
pun OF gold satin to,ffhe elbow, the lower mart
deep cuff of black sstin covered with point de
Grenade. F--' Wv
The third dress was blue-a dainty shade
trimmed with dark and light blue in the ombre
combinations, and was worn with a cnrions set
OF silver jewelry of antique pattern with a many
Chained chatelaine at the side, descending from
the belt. The fourth dress was the simplest.
though perhaps the most effective It was a
plain gown of dark wine c0lOred velvet the neck
covered with q fchu of thin null and lace and
over this necklet ofpure gold beads. An am
Der comb was worn in the hair
The cOlors, whether by accident or design
We're admirably well grouped and contrasted
and presented pictare upon which the eyes
could always rest with pleasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-07
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

The heat in Europe is very severe.
Five hundred houses have been
destroyed by the fire at Minsk, Rus
STA.
Harvest prospects in Southern
Russia indicate that the crop Will
be unprecedentedly large.
1t was reported in London on
Wednesday that the Prince of Wales
had been drowned. The hoax was a
cruel one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-07
THURSDAY JULY T. 1881 EIGHT PAGES.

takes place over the extended sur-
face Of the flannels. lowers the tenn
perature OF the room. Although
only a few hours have elapsed since
the apparatus was put into opera
ton, 1t has made perceptibIe
change, and it is thought its utility
Will be still more clearly demon
strated tomorrow.
Unofficial. Executive Mansion. 1
am. The President is RESTING
quietly, as are also his physicians
and attendants. Everybody about
the Executive Mansion is a great
deal encouraged.
The last bulletin was issued at /
o'clock. 1t shows the pulse was 100.
temperature 99.7, respiration %.
This is an increase of two beats in
the pulse, but the doctors do not
consider it as any bad showing. They
attribute it to the heat of the
weather, and say that all favorable
symptoms continue. The President
has continued to rest easily this
morning and to steadily improve,
and the doctors say that every mir
ute that he continues to get along
as he has since yesterday morning
greatly Increases his chances of final
recovery. Some fear was expressed
OF gangrene in the wound, but sur
geons do not apprehend this. They
say that there is not a single symp-
tom OF gangrene yet, and if gangrene
had set IN it would show itself by
unmlstakeable signs. The President
still has appetite and his stomach re-
talnS nourishment. To-day there is
every hope of his recovery. CITY
doctors who have not seen the Presi-
dent but are kept professionally in
formed, now generally agree that
the chances are good. Even those
who yesterday thought he could not
recover, now agree that the signs
are in his favor. The lowering
pulse is pronounced the best sign.
The quarrel that the doctors had
over the case continues to cause
comment. Some favor Bliss course,
and others condemn him.
Surgeon-General Barnes says the
condition is much improved. The
case is still involved in hidden dan
gers, because the course of the ball
and nature of the wound are un-
known, but he feels hopeful of re-
coyery. He has not been hopeful
before, and has predicted death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-07
LOOK HERE /!

If you want Dodgers,
II you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
If you want Certificates,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Show Cards,
If ysu want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets,
If you want Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads.
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Bank Checks,
If you want Calling Cards,
If you want Address Cards,
If yoRwant Shipping Tags,
If YOU want Business Cards,
If you want Wedding Cards,
If you want Invitation Cards,
If you want Business Circulars.
If you want Pamphlets Printed,
If you want Job Printing of any
description, done in a most satisfac-
tory manner, you can satisfy your
wants by calling at or addressing
the HERALD Office. Salt Lake City
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-02-03
EAST RICHLAND.

Died, at his residence, two miles north
of Magnolia, On Saturday evening, Jan.
Is, 1881, Amos Wilson, sr, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Wilson is well known to our older
inhabitants, having been a resident of
this place nearly 25 years.
Mrs Frank Mccain was buried the
same day, in the Union Cemetery, St.
Clairsville.
One of Mr.. Frank Walkers children is
to live.
Several of our citizens have joined the
Columbus Mutual Relief Association.
Mr. Lee Carman had valuable horse
kicked on Friday.
Our singing school is progressing
About $50 persons were in attendance
at the last meeting.
Protracted meeting will commence at
the Richland NJ. Z. Church on the 18th
inst.
Miss Lucy Clark has returned from
visiting friends in Allegheny City.
Mr.. Merritt Lodge is visiting relatives
near this place.
PHUNNY, kURIoUS AND KOMIKAL.-
James Carman 3leighing without bells
Will Rodgers coming II miles to find
no person at home.-A young man ta
king his dearly beloved riding in an.
others sleigh.-The young folks build
ing bridges and playing "bunkom."
Our teacher coasting with the children
Jim Smith picking grapes.
FELIX RATHERGATE.