davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

L'OR SALE am Offering at private =
Il saiciSOME OF THE BEST DWELLINCS Ii
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. as well as 4 num-
Der Of VERY DESIRABLE FARMS I'm this the
Piedmont section Of the state, which Is not sur
passed In beauty Of scenery and healthfnlness of
climate. Apply to J. W. DOLlN.
Real Estate Agent, Charlottesville, Va.
All 20-Su,W&F2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
WOOL ! AND COAL.

TUEL.-ANT kACITE, SPLINT,
II BRIGUTUOPE. aa6 other GOALS; OAK
and PINE WNOD-1o NJ. Sawed, aud Split. Send
orders or call TcIenho Ut communication In a few
days ntLn DlnuEh,
au 25-6t y 20 TEZ east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

NOR RENT, STORE No. 1906 east o..
II Main street. near Eighteenth, wthk:I
ROOMS In upper part. Sit per month.
FRANK ID. HILL & CO.,
auS5-3t HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

EOR RENT, A LARGE BRICK a.
II BUILDING and LOT attached on Mayo0I
street near Ross. VIII be rented low. Suitable for
stable or shop. FRANK ID. HILL II CO.,
au 25-3t HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
FOR Rent.

FOR RENT.
nor RENT, NICE BRICK DWELL-N
Il ING. len rooms. kitchen. bath, &C south Ii
west corner of Twelfth and Marshall streets. Pos
session September 1st.
FRAME COTTAGE, ten rooms, good stable and
Out-houses, fine water and FOUR ACRES OF
LAND, on Grove road near the corporate limits of
the city. This is very nice place. Apply TO
FRANK ID. HILL & CO,
au 5-3t HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
YORK-RIyER LINZ

/ Passenger Freight dali Freight daily
daily. lyex. sund'y ex. Saturday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

GOAL AND WOOD.-I have full stock
~ OF FIRsT-CLASS FUEL, such as give salts
faction 10 all the large contracts, that am Offering
ny small margin on contract price, and do not
the same coal. ~ va
Telephone No. 1865. 'AsS''
au lo-eodiot CHI. PAGE.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-07

that no sprouts grow on the stock below
the bud.
Budding in this latitude is usually
performed in the summer or early part
Of autumn. For success three things
are essential First. that the bark part
freely from the wood of the stock.
Second, that the bud be well ripened
and properly prepared. Third. that the
two be properly adjusted. 1t is well
that the buds be put in on the north
side of the stock when practicable. AS
they are thus sheltered from the direct
rays of the sun. The operation is one
of some nicely, and to do it well and
rapidly requires considerable expe-
rience, but it is astonishing how quickly
it can be done by an expert.
Another process. known as annular
budding, is sometimes used on trees of
hard wood and thick bark. a ring of
bark is taken from the stock, and one
of equal size, containing the bud de-
sired TO be grown. If the stock be
larger than the cion, il will not be nee
essary to remove the bark from its
whole circumference; if, on the other
hand. the cion is larger than the stock,
the length OF the bark can be reduced.
The parts should be well fitted and tied
with mating after the wound has been
covered with grating WAN I. san.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-07
Farmers Vacations.

acatiOns nave become 1asliOHaOle,
and perhaps il is well that they have.
We Americans are a restless set of be-
inss. always planning TO do little more
than we are able to do, driving and
rushing along. Till all at once we find
ourselves used up. These annual vaca-
tons have tendency to Offset the evils
resulting from too constant application
to business But those who buy and
sell wheat, corn, wool. butter or fruits.
need the vacation no more than do those
who produce these indispensable articles
of food and clothing. The, farmer may
find the winter the best season for TAX
ing long vacation. but he should GER
tainly plan to ease off a little from the
severe labors of the field. after the hay
and grain harvest. Attending a picnic,
going a-fishing. or riding off a dozen
miles may be somewhat tiresome, es-
pecialiy when the roads are dusty. but
il brings a change to the mind. A DIFF
ferent set OF muscles are brought into
use, and new trains of thought are
started which greatly relieve the mo-
notony of the every day round of toll.
The mind as well as the body gets weary
and needs rest, or change. which in it
self is rest. Did every man and every
woman do their part towards maintain
ing themselves and contributing to the
necessary burdens of society. it would
not require ten hours nor even eight
hours per day to supply ones needs,
and there might be less demand for the
annual vacation.
So too if men were not ambitious to
accumulate far beyond their probable
needs, there would be less necessity for
periodical recuperation. Perhaps farm
ers are not open 10 criticism in this di-
rection more than are men of many
other occupations and callings. There
are farmers. it is true, whose aim seems
to be TO get possession of more land so
as to ..raise more corn to feed to more
hogs. to get more money with which to
buy more land. for raising more corn,
to feed to more hogs'-whose very lives
are a never ending round of toll and
trouble, but farmers are not alone in
this. Ii is the result of an ambition to
do something more than is done by the
average worker. Ii comes too, partly
from the habit of doing. for say what
we Will oil the curse Oh idpoI, tntre - u
real pleasure comes by work. that can
be experienced in no other wav. The
difficulty seems 10 be to know just how
much to do. or when TO stop.
There is one difficulty the farmer Ia
bors under which few men in other &C.
equations experience. at least so il seems
to us. The merchants work is done at
his store. the mechanics at his shop.
and the hard thinking and hard study of
the professional man. in his Office. and
when the labors of the day are over and
they repair to their several homes, the
cares and perplexities connected with
their business, their work. are left be-
hind. Life work and home life are kept
distinct But il is very different, as a
rule. on the farm. The farmers home
is his workshop, and too often the home
is buried in the shop. To the wife and
little ones il is shop or factory nearly
all the time, and for this reason the
farmer and the farmers family. above
all others, need the annual vacation
/
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-07

Subscriptions can begin with any number. Bicknum-
bers supplied At the same rates We all postage.
Money should I've sent 10 us either by Post-ofiice
Order Registered Letter as TO provide far a.
possible against It's loss by mail
All communications. business otherwise must be
addressed JAMES EMERSON,
Publisher of GOLDEN DAYS. Philadelphia, Pa
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-07
golden Days"
4 HIGH-CLASS WEEKLY
BOYS AND GIRLS.
SPECIMEN COPY
SENT FREE.
Send your Name and Address
on a Postal Card, and you will
receive a Paper by Return Mail.
IF .rssnr wes nsa ws
everything that can interest," entertain and dement, boys
The whole aim and purpose OF GOLDEN DAYS. and
which pereaes every article that appears In It's pages
Is 10 teach children Obedience honesty. truhfuness
and for the Golden iLe as the true guide
OF life.
Among its writers of Serial Stories are:
HARRY CAsTLEMON.
FRANK h. STOCKTON,
FRANKLIN CALkYNS,
FRANK II. (ONvER0E,
ELSIE LEIGH WHII~rLESEY.
MRS. CHRISTINE STEPHENS,
FANNIE WILLlAMS,
JAMES OTIS,
OLIVER OPTIC.

The leading scientists. ciergymen and educators
engaged upon GOLDEN DAYS. Its Illustrations pro-
fuse and In the highest style of art.
Rev. D. p. Kidder. d. D.. will give each week .
lucid and scholarly exposition of the lnrernate nal
Sunday school Lesson Of the succeeding week.
Pussledon will perplex and delight the ingenious
boys and girls. as II has in the past.
The Letter BoJ Will continue dispense useful IN
formation. and TO answer the queries and publish the
Notices of Exchange of our young friends
In short GOLDEN DAYS will stop al no expense to
deserve In higher degree than ever before. the title
that the discriminating public have bestowed upon It.
that OF the Prince Of Juveniles"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-07

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for It superiority over all rem
edies ever offered to the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY aud PERMANENT cure
ofAgue and Fever, or Chills and Fever, wheth-
er Of short or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country to bear
him testimony to the truth Of the assertion
that in no case Whatever will 1t fail to cure II
the directions are strictly followed and carried
ont. In great many cases single dose has
been sufficient for Q cure, and whole families
have been cured BY single bottle, with per.
feet restoration Of the general health. 1t IL,
however, prudent, and in every case more Ger.
tain TO cure, II It's use Is continued in smaller
doses for . week or two after the disease has
been checked. more especially in difficult and
long -standing cases. Usually this medicine
viii not require any aid to keep the bowels in
good order. Should the patient, however, re-
Quire csthartic medicine. after having taken
three or four doses Of the Tonic. . single dose
Of BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
will be Sufficient.
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DR. JOHN BULLS private stamp on each
bottle. DR.. JOHN BULL only has the right to
manufacture and sell the original JOHN J.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, Of Louisville, Ky.
Examine well the label on each bottle. II my
private stamp is not on each bottle do not
purchase, or You will be deceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-17
%" NJANIN U. kEYSER, II
THOS. Y. WAGGAMAN, Auct
THANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
~ IN GEORGE OWN. NO. 2048. 2O50. 20j2 AND
2O34 1HIRTY-SECOND COR HI6H) STREET
NORTHM EST. :.

aEqhsN oM s. s. AZ a. ae s$rS
S13h rIHiEIyf-sECoND COR HI6H STREET
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of the -,
Of fer eddy ea a day o9 ap
1882 III cause wherein Henderson Suter ct al. are
ants. known a. No 1908, Equity Docket No Il. win
THEs St f neTn Il f1Sns # tes Pk
1882 at FIVE O'CLOCK P. A., the following land in
the city Of Genrgetown p C.: An that part Of Lot
numbered one hundred and twenty eight Q28). Of
Beatty Hawkins addition to the said city of George
Bounded on the east by High Tor SOD street the
bis By er de c * @ IF
ceber 1889. and recorded in Liber j. A. s.. No 49,
re e goee e Ra aa TeSofa 81 the Dis is
Frederick Cor 34h) street. and the south 10y part
Halter by bis IF the day Of Novem
Der. ls4S aud recorded in Liber j. A. s.. No. o. foIos
the same ironing fifty 15O feet more or less on the
fd Hgh tor 2d street and running bsck to the said
feet less. containing for the same four t1ous
and and a. O56) square feet less with
his property is in the square immediately to the
OF the reservoir. and Is improved by frame
Thisrroperty was formerly owned by Henry Chandler.
who died intesate the Sth day of May. 1881. The
to dover All creditors OF tbs said Chand are hereby
notified to file their Claims with the vouchers thereof
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree third
equal nstamen for which the notes OF the aurchaser
viii be taken. payable. respectively at six, twelve and
dep OF 800 made at the time Of sale Tho
purchase money is all paid Ali convey ancns and re-
eorting will be at purchasers cost The terms Of sale
JOSEPH fSETEsI: isastse:
VIM. p YOUNG. Auctioneer. a13-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-17
fNHOMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
TRUs TEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND -UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE

ThUS TEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
THR c fho E1MITs IN THE
oBy virtue OF deed Of trust. dated May 18TH g.,
hss Ssy OF sSs II 1F So s Of
II f12s. Bay 5s Yro5f 81 o.
part Of the tract called pleasant Pains Iyn in ts
John Prner by US decree enc Of the
7sTS. Into lots numbered from one W to thirty -s1 s6
inclusiv,, according to recorded subdivision.
Twelve Of these lots front tho TIN street road.
OF the road to Rock creek church. and the remainder
front forty foot road st eet laid down on said
snbdiysio n The lots on the 7th street road have
s o. es ffst f fesa
snd 90 on e p.s sad ID
said road street zoe feet or thereabout on said
fame fe dWsas Upon lot which lot las front 81 o
other lots Mt Peasant street have similar epth.
feet id street and 2I feet or tereabout on the road
70 Rock Creek church The lots the 7h street front
VIII be first then the lots said 40 road or
and astly the dive ling house lot Plats Of the sub
division may be seen upon application to the auctOneer
or the trustees Some of the It'll street lots will DO sold
Terms Of sale cash: balance in three eaual
instanents at Elk. twelve and eighteen months with
o anasss b1 from s Gay Of sale payable
CURED except lot s. on which deposit Of $3.50 VIII
the Of sale as not fny p%a
Piled with IN any in five days day of sale the
f liz the m % lots s
Star" CHARLES WAITER| A'o"'"s
CASPER WINDUS, Irustees.
nd ID iraota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-17
ljlED.


Sas B 81 S s fS lss
n GG9pHNEkL On Arril I7th. 1882. Pearl. X. coy
Funeral fr.m her raients residence No 100 II stress
Fenss q e IA ey aFe United Gn ISssd1 18th Inst
ts late known briesiayer Of thus city sstsr sLo
Funeral VIII take place S Ss lsts rsdeno p.r
and %f iesads s ss sss ss
e.. R.ET z w Of Ar l7h 1851 cLIFroRDR. young.
,7IS ss ss psSs from his parent. rssenc
nSSn :. M Relatives and friends rospscos
r. RaH a, On the morning Of April u 1884, It
MIe o. Mm; Z: Faherty. Of State Department. aged
'',sn'''.h ''.1 May she res. in peace.
dl rner,l services q. So PssgoL church wedns
the family arc requested TO attend.
AksE On slv On aP t. lsss St sa O'clock
Notice o, funeral hereafter
Scio sySn " sS1 cenn as
Friends Of the family are Invited 10 attend the tuners
from bis late reside zoe. No 1910 Virginia avenue
New York. for interment.
after 1har and As s,n;1 rG 9;ias s 18th
wife of Thomas VI. Phillips.
light is from our household gone:
A voice We loved Ia still;
place Is vacant hearth
Which never Can be filed
Husband and children dry your tears:
For you I've labored many years.
Always strove TO do my best
But now I've gone TO take my res&.
Funeral will take place FIR IN her residence No Has
Tenth street northwest at O'Clock pm. on Tuesday.
Apr 18th, 1881 Relatives and friends are respetfuliy
invited to attend. a.
POLLOCK. In Washington. ID. c.. on April 10th.
1882. LIZZIE CARII Sc. wife of John s. Pollock
aged twenty eight years.
Funeral viii ase place Wednesday Mt 80 O'Clock
from st. Paurs Rock Creek church. FRIENDS of TIA
family are invited to attend.
TURK. At the residence Of her grand daughter Mrs
r. " Greene. on April II, 1882. Mrs. MAkIA TURK.
In the ninety fifth wear Of her age.
The remains viii be taken to Ssraford Connecticut
for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-17
Another Murder Trial.

THk KILLING OF FITZGERALD MURPHY.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Wylfe, to-day the
case Of John Murphy, indicted for the murder OF
Thomas Fitzgerald. was taken up. Murphy is
man about fifty years OF age and he and Thomas
Fitzgerald were employed as laborers at the works
On the night OF May 21st last when they were
Doth drinking they had quarrel in restaurant,
after which they we're seen going towards the
river. The following morning Fitgerald's dead
ination bis skull was found to be fractured. An
inquest was held and the testimony being to the
effect that Murphy used threats towards Fitzger-
ala. &c the jury returned verdict that death was
caused by Murphy. The latter was arrested and
committed to III but was subsequently bailed out
few months after Murphy started to leave the
city when his surety secured his arrest and he
was again locked up. Messrs. Corkhin and Tag
gart appeared for the government, and MeSSrS. 4.
ii. Fall and A. A. LipScomb for the defence.
The following were selected as Jurors: w. r.
Wood John b. Dawson, Matthew McNelly. John
B. Mccarthy, John II. Finney, K. j. McIain, b.
vaDfeet Thomas Martin, ChaS j. Wright, j. Il.
F. Carln, Daniel Queen and d. A. Olcott.
Mr.. Taggert briefly opened the case and the TAX
Ing OF testimony was proceeded with.
Testimony was given as to a dispute between
the parties In ScanlOn's in which Fitzgerald was
knocked down; also, to Fitzgerald going to MUIR
that there was ga russ In the house." and the lat
ter left reelng across the street, that on the next
morning there were several places on the wall
where there was blood, and also some on the floor
Mary Sheehan testified that she asked Murphy
about o'clock in the morning where was Tom
Fitz and he replied that he all right; thatthey
had some words He denied that he had beat him.
ana she then said. "Murphy, you audaciOus canni-
pal you nave killed the man and put him In the
water;" and he az once turned from her with q
sigh. Fitzgerald was a relative OF hers
NOT GUILTY.
The Jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-17
The District In Congress.
SUBSTITUTE WATER SUPPLY RrII.

MI. Harris. from the District committee, to-day
reported favorably to the Senate bin for the ex-
for the bin Introduced by Mr.. fnraIis The bi,I
provides for the proper surveys. &C., authorizes
the Secretary OF War and Attorney General to ac-
with owners OF lands and water rights at the
Great Falls, and directs the Secretary OF War 20
extend the aqueduct to the high grounds at
reservoir Of not less that SEQ gallons capa-
City at that point with the necessary gate houses
and other 70 complete the Great Falls
above tide, and 10 raise the canal embankment
The bill appropriates In all 8, $50, l2S IS TO the
aqueduct, &c. The bin went on the calendar.
THE ABArTofk COMPANY BuI.
Mr.. Ferry to-day introduced In the Senate the
bill introduced in the House ON the "a inst by MIR
Hoge, to provide for the care and inspection OF ali
District OF Columbia and 20 incorporate the Wash.
fngton stock Yard AbattOir and Rendering com
pany. with Walter E. Lawton, James l. Barbour,
John II. Bryant, VIM C. Mcbride, Thomas 81
Blair, Il. II. Blackburn, Abuer A Coriins levi
Bacon, B. Blandy and Edward c. Dean as In
Representative Morse introduced a bill this
morning, which was referred to the committee on
tons in the CONSTRUCTION CORDS Il al thsp 1aTr
shall be made from that corps
fHR CHINESE QUESTION.
Mr.. Page, OF California, endeavored 70 get unani-
nous consent to have q number OF committees
passed, so that the committee Of education could
be reached, 20 make motion to suspend the rules
and pass the ten years Chinese restrictive immi-
grafton bill Mr.. Morse, OF Massachu sefts OBJ
tected. The bill win probably b passed later IN
the day.
In coEsRcI1oN with the Shipherd Investigation.
Mr.. Hurlbut OF the New York World, win probably
be heard on Thursday next Rx-Secreeary Blaine
and senator Blair are also expected to appear ana
testify during the present week.
MEssRa G. n DERRzx6ER AND WM. n. ORook. Of
Washington, wcre admitted 70 prsctioe beiore che
= noE empaoyed = ~ Whfeo Honsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-17

THAT WILL BE APPRECIATED BIZ ALE. WHO CARE FOR
THEIR COMPLEXION AND Skin.
Tits NOS generally known that the nervous system has
awonderful influence over the skin but this is fac,
known TO medical men who have given much of their
have clear and fair complexion unmixed with blotohes
or pimples who Ii very nervous.
Whatever tends healthful condition OF the nervous
system always beauties the complexion and removes
roughness and dyness Of the skin Some skin diseases
are not attended By visible signs the surface but an
intolerable itching that renders life miserable.
We copy the following deserving and interesting com
Bensons New Remedy, ''SkIn CURE" is received by
the public with great confidence and 1t il regarded a.
very generous act on the Doctors pa to make known
and prepare for general his valuable and favorite
prescription for the treatment Of skin diseases after
having devoted almost his entire life to the study and
treatment of nervous and skin disease in which he took
great delight He was for number Of years physician
and anything from his hands Is once accepted as au
thor1y and valuable The remedy fully the article TO
attack the disease both internally through the blood
and externally through the absorbents and is the only
reliable and "a dona mode Of treatment. These prepa-
rations are only put for general having been
used by the Doctor in his private practice for year, with
the greatest Ri cces and they fully merit the confidence
of all classes Of suffer from skin diseases" This IA
for sale by all dru sssts Two bottles internal and ex-
sernai treatn emit in one package. Don't be persuaded
to take any other. 1t costs one dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-17
THOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

TGNHOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIV
PROVED II.nr REAL ESTATE IN SQUARE "a, IN
The CITY OF WASHINGTON. DC, ON NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVENUE. NEAR nj STREET.
By virtue Of q ed Of trust dated May 81. 1873 aaH
and OF rec I'd in Liber 7I9 at pageA 1856, &C., ot&
the land records Of the District of Columbia and---
at the written request Of the parry cured thereby,
will eel at public auction to the highest bidder front
OF the remise.. on THURSDAY. the TWEN TY-SEV-
ENTH APRIL. 1882, at EVE O'CLOCK P. M. all Of
With the rights and to the same belong
ing This property will be sold in subdivision lots
each fronting % 2 IL feet on New Hampshire avenue
Terms OF sale: One-fourth rssh. and Che re- idue in
equal payments at six twelve aud eighteen months ter
gate OF saie with interest at centum per annum
the deferred payments to be secured deed of trust
vision lot at the time Of sale II terms Of sale be not
had after five days. tico the cost and risk Of de-
cost.
al6-d&ds CHARLEsM. MATTHEWS. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-17
J. T. COLD WELL. A,
THUMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF FOUR HOUSES AND LOTS
TEEN "A. AND pa; a, RALF AND FOURTRENTH
SIREETS WEST, NEAR THE BUREAU OF I'm.
CIR WING AND PRINTING. - ~
BY virtue Of Q deed Of trust dated March 18th A. -
D. 1873 and recorded In hber 777, folio All et se f5
one OF the land records Of the District Of Coumbi III
the subscribers win SELL public auction 10 the high
est bidder in front Of the promises. on WEDNESDxY
AZ AZ HaLF.PAsT FOUR oCLoCKP. a.. the follow.
ton District Of Columbia to wit: That certain iot
Known on the land records ~ number three (S). in
square two hundred and sixty-three (26S) the same
having front of 48 Tia feet south street between
o and 18th streets, and depth Of 81 feet the same
being improved by three frame houses Also, the wet
mHu on iot {. N same square. improved by Brick
HOUR s o. two ,soss the lot fronting seet south
teen feet, together with all the improvements. ct
cssera ss N ssid deed mentioned. The above properly
OF 70 mucn thereof as may be necessary viii be eoId
subject to taxee and ssessm6nts and dover rixht
Terms: The dehk interest and cost Of ese in ssh eof
unch 500 on esch piece sold must be paid q hs hs
o. eate} end the reetdue In equal sums a 81 md
Twelve months With interest 1t AZ par cent per snn1m
20 oe secured on the property sold 10 the a
the Trustnee or al Dash 1t the op<nn az The purcha -
Al oonveyancins and reordine 1.-THE purchases cosE
al4-dh ANTHONY HYDK 1reseseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-17
The Ema.esp.,sou pr.c..-,.,.

The emancipation procession reached the White
House at Z n minutes before three O'Clock. The
PRESIDENT came out upon the perch " the Watt
House ana reviewed &C. At the Arlington the iins
WAS reviewed 10y the District com nissloners
RsTroSs FOR FIoop sUfFExExs. The SECRETARY
OF War has directed that the balance OF ratons ON
hand about s5a.ooo, be turned over 20 the Ioa.s
ana commissioners at Louisiana for the beneit az
The 1Ood sufferers