davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02

DEATH OF AN AUGUSTA PHYSICIAN IN
Tex As.-Dr.J.W W. Shusy died at Sherman,
Texas. on Thursday, February oh after a
six weeks illness If malarial fever and
final softening of the brain. He was from
this county and was member of respect
ed and numerous family. His father. the
late George Shuey, died in August last
His brothers are Geo. w. Shuey near
Swoope's Depot and John J. ehuey residing
on the home farm IN the same vicinity,
and another brother, B. F. Shuey, was
killed at Manassas. Mrs. Capt. W. H.
Heller and Mrs. r. D. Hoover are his sis
tiers. The Sherman "Courier''in announc-
ing his death, pays the following tribute
to his m emory with the caption "a Good
Man has Fallen":
We make the above announcement with
true and unfeigned sorrow. Traly, agood
man has fallen. No man. perhaps. was
better known in Sherman. or more highly
respected. His kind and genial manner
had endeared him to all our people. He
was indeed, one of natures nobIemen.-
His very countenance was an index OF the
great warm heart that beat within his
manly bosom. The poor and unfortunate
ones of Sherman certainly have reason to
r-me,l Der him with love and gratitude.
tor his aid and counsel v ere never sought
in vain. and the announcement of his
death will bring pang Of regret to many
hearts in Sherman to day. He was indeed
at houor to his profession. No truer.
more untiring or more faithful attendant
ever stood Ivy the bedside of a dying man.
II death has left void which will not
soon be filled. The word has need of such
men, and when they are cut down in the
midst of their usefulness. the commune
les 10 which Trey live are the losers We
shall miss him from his accustomed
haunts we shall miss him in our inter
course with the world; but oh! how sadly
they will miss him at home. But here let
ns draw the veil. for the sorrow that broods
over the household should be sacred from
intrusion. Peace to his ashes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02

A COOP REPUTATIoN.-A Louisa cor
respondent of the Louisa q. II. ''Times,"
advocating the formation of Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, says:
"Scme directors say that it is so cheap
that the services of good men cannot be
obtained to manage 1t. In reply, 1 will say
that a similar company organized In 1871
in Augusta has been managed by the plain
farmers of that county; that the President
wrote me last fall that they had ST 900 600
worth of property insured, and that it cost
last year, 81 go ON each thousand dollars
worth OF property. and the year before
81 40 on each Thousand dollars worth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02
HarSstsi.

Rev. o. VI. HanMond and his bride (ate
Miss Addis Martin,l returned on Friday
evening last from visit to relations at
Frederick, Md.
| Mr.. G. II. Hudson has been appointed
Superintendent of Transportation IN
charge Of the trains and stations On the
Chesapeake i Ohio road He assumed tire
duties Of the Office yesterday.
Mr. Alfred b. Cone the obliging and
efficient clerk in the post-ofice here has
| resigned, and returned TO bis former home
| at Independence, Iowa. He is a nephew
of Mr.. A. A. Cone, of this city.
Mr.. A. NJ. Lackey, of Roekbrldge has
been appointed to the post Of Supervisor
at the w. l.. Asylum.
Messrs. T. A. Bledsoe and A. S. Lara,
of Staunton, were in Washington city last
week.
The widely known McCurdy sisters have
disposed of their hotel at Clifton Forge
to Capt. VIM. Moody, the well known con-
ductor on the ChesaI cake Il Ohio railroad,
who will take charge en- the 1st of April.
Rev. Geo. A. Lee. of New Haven, w.
Va, will preach at Mt. Tabor Church in
this county. on the second and third Sun
days in March, at IL A. NJ.
DIR. L. M. Archey and bride, of North
Carolina. were in the city this week, visit
ing the brides sister Miss Maggie Fisher
a pupil at the Staunton Female Seminary.
We regret to learn that DR.. Robert ).
Hamilton has two children sick with scar
r,A o., ~ Ixatk OF L.,
Asylum also has two children sick With the
| same disease.
In the taking of dispositions in Bath
county, O'Ferrall is represented by ]. w.
Stephenson and VIM. NJ. MeAllister, and
Paul by CIV. Echard and Joseph Mayse.
Rev. W. H. Kuhns of Westminster, Md.
last night delivered the address at the
! Anniversary Celebration of the II. l.. s., !"
of the Stanton Female Seminary, OF
which Miss Dora Phlegar is President.
Capt. W. A. McCue has removed his
family to the residence of Mrs. Julia Lack
ey. on Nam street, and has opened an
office in the room occupied by Mr.. E. Dyer
as a tailor shop Wytheuille Enterprise.
Thomas Hopkins, son of the MatrOn or
the W. l.. Asylum. leaves on Monday next
tOE mcAlCO. tld LILO oDAcSoCo luuO " Iva
as. He expects to engage in cattle trad
Ing in Mexlco.-Spirit of the Valley.
DR.. W. T. Crickenberger and wife, Of
Shenandoah are on visit to their Angus
ia relatives.
VIM. Patrick, ESQ.,, and his bride ilate
Miss Annie Hendren), returned from their
wedding trip last Thursday.
Miss Kate Bateman has been appointed
| postmistress at Fishersville.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02

VALLEY PEOPLE GONG WEsT.-The
through cars to the West by the B. & O,
r. r. on every Tuesday without change,
has proven to be both popular and profta-
be. On last Tuesday when these cars
reached Harper's Ferry they had some So
passengers on for the West. This b. & O,
tram makes immediate connections at ST.
Louis and Chicago, and all who desire to 90
West safely aud on time should write to
s. N Miller, Agent, for rates and full in
formation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02
EASTERN VIRGINIA LANDS FOR SAIL

EASTERN VIRGINIA LANDS FOR SALE.
w. p. Hilleary 4 Son, Real Estate
Agents of Warrenton, Fauqnler County,
Va, will in few days issue revised edi-
ton of their j'urnal. 1t will contain a
very large and attractive list of property
The inducements offered by them in EAST
ern Virginia" land are attracting many of
our county men to their section. They So
licit correspondence and will forward
their paper to any address free upon appli.
cation. At the store of Capt. II. NJ. Nc
Ilhany will be found copies of their jour.
nal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02

THE RED-HoT WESTERN DRAMA is
advertised at the Opera House next Mon
day night. 1t is not, as the people seem to
suppose. the Ford boys who killed Jesse
james. but simply d theatrical dra.. a
f"undt on the James boys exploits. 1t
is said TO be life-like and most excellent
ac.or is the leading man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02

ASUNDAY ACCIDENT.-Thea arguments
on the Sunday observance side received a
reinforcement Sunday week by freight
train on the e. & .. read, running mot
rock eight feet in diameter, which had
rolled down on the track near Ivy Depot,
in Albemarle. The engineer leaped from
his engine and was seriously hurt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKETS, FEB. 26.-Prices
of beef cattle ranged as follows Best $j,25a46,5 SO
that generally rated first quality $45oa$5,75, me
dunn god fair quality sl,25a$4,5o,, ordinary thin
steers, oxen nd COWS $3.0osS',75. Extreme range
of prices s3,e0as650. htosfof the sales were from
s425as6 90 per 100 lbs. The market has been slow
to lay, as for several weeks past The supply is
light bit about equal to very moderate demand
The quality shows some average improvement on
last weeks offerings, the tops being better tina they
then. There is shade improyeme mt in prices.
quality considered.
SwINE.-rhe receipts are almost the same as last
week in numbers but there is some improvement in
the quality Of the offerings Prices show an advance
on last weeks figures Of sake per b The offer.
ings generally reported light, but about equal TO
moderately fair demand at the advanced figures
We quote rough Sows and Stays at 9asl4 cents bet.
ter grades at 94alU cents, and extra Chicago Hog
at l0M cts per Id net.
SHEEP The supply is reported light, though more
than double the number offered last week. The
quail y of the fferngs generally is not as as good
as last week. except lot of choice Sheep consisting
of one carload, part Of which were sold to home
butchers. and the remainder, 100 head, were taken
for export. They brought our top figure, cts, and
prices ranged down to ~ cts, with most sales at
5a611 Cts per lb gross.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE.

A THE solicitation of many friends l hereby
n announce myself candidate for the office
Of the Commissioner of she Revenue for Beverly
Manor District subject to a convention should one
be held
mar2-tde* A. HENRY ToWBERHAN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02
COUNTY TREASURER.

PARNAssUs, Feb Is 1883.
ITO THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY
i announce myself candid ate for Treasurer
OF the county CT Augusta subject to the decision OF
a nominating convention should one be held
IeD-5 tde j. A. HAMRICK.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02

MEETING OF THE w. L. ASYLUM Dr.
RECrORs.-The Board of Directors Of the
W. L. A., Staunton. meet on the l4th OF
Murch, at which time an election of Off
GERS of the Asylum 10 serve the ensuing
year will take place.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02
COUNTY TREASURER.

TO THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY.
hereby announce myself candidate for the
lice. are those of an active and earnest adyocat t.
and worker i'm the Conservative pirty and are suh
held. RespectfulIv ~ o 'o
FeD 2o-tde. G.. W. KOINER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02
COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE.

'1'O THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY
hereby announce myself candidate for
reelection to the office of Commissioner of the
revenue Tor South River District. My duties as
this time until the election shall be unab to see
fully ask your votes
feb23 tde w r. MOwHy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02
COMMISSIONERS OF THE RrvrN7-n

rI,G THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA CorrNrv Il
respectfully announce myself q cansidata
for the office OF Communist. ner Of the Reven,,e X;
Middle River District. subject TO decision ct ~;
mary election or convention as may be hersafRteelr
feba tae~ IN, GRNFpv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02

COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE.
r HEREBY announce myself candidate for N.
i Office of Commissioner of the Revenue fn,
Beverley Manor District. subject to the decision ~
a nominating convention should one be held
Respectfully.
feb16 tde* W. ARTHUR WILSON
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02
COMMISSIONER oF rHE REyENnr

I Respectfully announce myself a candidate fey
i the office of Commissioner of the Revenue
In Riverheads Districts Being seriously disabled
ana incapacitated for manual labor hope that nay
cllns will receive the favorable consideration OF
the voters OF Augusta county.
MARI tide JACOB SWARTZFI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02
A. HENRY TowBERNAN.
COMMISSIONER or rHE REyEN11E

T HEREBY respectfully announce myself a can
ddaie for the office OF Commissioner of the
Revenue in Pastures district, subject to the decs-
held. ID, f. HOOVER
MARI tdeA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02
COUNTY TREASURER

I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for the
Office of County treasurer subject TO the
dec ision Of a nominating convention should one
be held.
Respectfully,
febl6 tide j. N MCFARLAND
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02
COMMISSIONER or rI1r RnupNrrr

7 HEREBY announce myself candidate for the
'verley Manor District, subject TO the decision of
nominating convention should there be one here
after held. ~ ~ W
feb23 tde* NJ FIJI, GJTKERSON
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02
Commercial.
STAUNToN. Feb. Is, 1854.

STAUNTON, FEB. %, 1881
Flour-Extra. *5.2o95$ superfne sA75@s--
New BAG u, Hog Round. l5c Hams l6@l7; Lard,
1901. Salt. H. sugar eQl215c; Meal, ee@a5:
MoIasses @75c Butter 159lsc; Eggs $50 lac ;Pota-
toes 81 DO Timothy seed, 50 00@3 50: Wool
(washedl 36@38c Wool (unwashedl 26@2sc; Glover
Seed $7.75@9u 70; Baled Hay, $l2G$l3,i0: Timothy,
81. 09$26o Clover, $550@$7 rs 0ats 529p5.c Rye 81
ED70
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02


Sd WARD
testified. first found Mr.. Vaughan
He was lying in corner Of the room.
G. N. GROVE, ATTENDANT IN THE3D
WARD,
testified. l took the 81 ward waiter from
the safe in the hall Friday evening. 1 don t
remember whether any other waiter Of 1st
tier was with it. but we usually got
ours first. got it about $3.50 P. NJ.
thirk-the usual time. I took it to the
attendant 8 room In the ward. and we kept
it until next morning, when administer
ed the medicine to the FIVE patients for
whom it was intended about O'Clock A.
NJ. l gave it to Curville, Beckham,
Vaughan, Sears and Stocton. No patients
could have had access to the waiter after
carried it to our room-the room of my
self and Mr.. Hall the other attendant. No
one could come in there except the night
watch who has keys to all doors. The
ward doors are locked at night and the
patients could not get to the attendants
room. Mr.. Vaughan was affected by the
medicine in fifteen or twenty minutes after
taking 1t. There was no i'll effect on the
other four patients who took it. Vaughan
said nothing when he took his medicine
noticed nothing unusual about the wal
tiers when l got mine from the hall
either that they had been moved or dis
turbed-did not notice them very closely
Have been an attendant here since
August. Have never known the walters
to stay Ia the safe oil night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-02

'ut VII ouu ustti uuRo pipuuCou Oh myers
and Thomas similar symptoms. and with
like promptness. These two, however. re.
covered. The sixth mug was for Looney
and produced no visible effect.
By Mr.. Young -Have you any theory
of your own as to how the poison got into
the medicine.
DR.. Hamilton.-It is involved In great
mystery and am frank to say have no
theory that the evidence In my possession
would justify me in making public ]
have several patients who BY their acts
and opportunities give ground for sns-
picion. think We will know more about
it hereaf or. The theory I have is
this; that we have one or two insane Gut.
teal among our patients who believe thev
have commission from God to kill and
destroy AS a rule the patients who are
able to plan such thing are men who
have sufficient liberty to do Il. They are
qniet and behave with proprietv and you
Nigh: talk for day with them without
discovering insanity until you breach q
particular suflect. We have one for In
stance. thoughtful serious looking man
who believes that God has appointed him
so destroy with fire and sword. Touch
upon the subject and you will quickly dis
cover his insanity. He says hs has been
sent here. b. cause by aiding the Bible he
had learned the will of God and his rela-
lions who sent him here had not. 1t was
this patient argued, merely matter Of the
majority whether man was decided In.
sane or not. A few days ago this patient
met witness on the steps and told HIM his
time t. destroy had come. Witness had
no idea that this particular man was the
guilty party but he merely named it to the
jury to show the ideas that prevailed in
some OF their minds.
Witnsss thought that but for the iiiaesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08
SWEEPING REpucr1oSs.


DAVIS,
713 MARKET SPACE, CORNER Sra STREET.
Having on hand large stock Of Winter Goods we
Law ucttrnl!ed TO give customers the ADVANTAGE
OF very low prices before the season closes We mention
In part full line of handsome
MOLESKIN Pushes
in an ncw Cloth shades reduced to 81 60 former price
s23o per yard. other qualities i'll proportion. Lot
ALL SILK AsHRIBBONs.
Fancy and Plain Coors reduced to so cents per yard
iorer price 81 and 81 20 yard. Odd lots of Rib
bons very cheap, ut DAVIS.
7l9 Market Space, corner 9Th street.
CHEAP LOTS WILL BE ADDED TO THE ABOVE
DAILY. lie sure to call and secure bargains, at
DAVIS.
FLOWERS. FANS, NECKWEAR, DRESS TRIM
MlNGS, BUTTONS. NOTIONS, &c.
In Great Variety. at
tc4-St 10 MARKET SPACE, Corner Sth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08
PERSON AL.

pRlNkfE DETECTIVE k6lSCy ag gI'H
Il street northwest Reliable information furni he'd
IN Ell caacs: consultation free viii az rusidoncs
when requested; AL business strictly confidential. q. r.
Finder. nlili,-1Go
M ApAM ROSS, THE LDAG-I STAB ISHED, RE
~ liable tlarsoysLt and astI.lcgi-t. gives better
satisfaction III all aETs IF life tsn any in te pr-
feshlon tells the Gst Present END future eiiny gives
td1ice and assistance all instters ellertaIuiug 10
business love aad natriunony. Ar IN kuUBl IIC.LI
sss1sfacslon l1ren pay. tsBls t.tis Looms iOa
"a stiee'. aboNe II street nurt,iwCrt. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

After holding or. against 1t manfully for years
III. Richard Smith, OF the Cincinnati Cou,IapTcial
Ga=este, has at last given in his adhesion to the
0nctrn9 OF printing paper en- Sunday morning
nj. Charles \. Dana, OF the New York Sun, viii
wear Grape on his left arm 10: the prescribed term
Of thirty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08
RIFE PROBLEMS.

when no fixed rr &c ever existed:
Beer this in mind When you read the marked
down ads anil remember that ours are from Plain
EEurts that are not deviated from. lie. Us Illus
tfa.e Ii - yoI: A y nit that marked and sold
ic- 40 is new I;aThed $50. Until they were
marked down Dou-ht tiera for less than
30. so tie mark down is kone: t, not imaginary.
The other plsn: Who're no price ever existed
Is TO REPaEsENT ihat the sGt sod at a figure
tan altos thrr infrgi!:ry oEe). and the are will
nix - sci It for much lower w.isn The fact is
the on.T1ef low figure is the price they would
have taken - any tina . and the rtduct oas exist
cny Ill the Iiind o: the vendor.
II YOU doa't va ue money this Information
nay rot interest YOU. Those that do value 1t
will invastTa:a it. AMI no enc ia MGR. viii to
assist Jou IA III the employees and firm of
A. SANS & Co,
TIE oNE-PRICE CT.oTHIERs.
cailj can bay ehear!y as ;n expert.
We tlcnloI.str. te day from
s Al. TGS L. NJ,
Saturdays until IL PM
IS AtaIG AND 318 SEVENTH strict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ONE OR TWO ROOMS FOR STORING
" furnirure. Also. two Rooms suitable for Q
bhysic1ans Office. State location and price. Add
BOX 49, Star Office. 1t.
WANTED TWO GENTLEMEN AND THEIR
Nv wives. desire two comfortably furnished front
ICONS Ce2ted, soutl er exposure, in northern fam
iiy Who VIII furnish frst-ciass board. Location must
De Convenient. leixhborhood good House well kept
aLd FURNISHED Parties perm snent, IL suited Board
1ng-house Keepers need not apply
Piease give terms. Address j. r., Star Office. iaSat'
WANTEp-AN UNFINISHED FLOOR Or
w small House, with nj modern conyeuiences near
the city Post gfce rmanent il suited. Address for
one week, PERMANENT. Sta- Office. ta6-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08
DENTISTRY,

ni. STARR LARsoNS. DENTIST.
L. ABB 9TH STREET NORIHwESr
Office hours a. N. TO y. Teeth extracted with
cut
hR. RANDALL PARSONS. DISTIsr,
~ 32o lfn street northwest Ballanty ne's Book
store Gold hiiInss y specially. Gas given day
'HBht sl6
nR. kLOLBER, DENTIST,
IL GIG STREE NORTHWEST.
falized Air by the Hurd ysto for the painless cr.
uacuoh OF 1eetn. aug3
nR. I. NJ. TALBOT, DENTIST No. s3T 7TH
street three doors from corner Il. Dentistry in Al
ranted janis
HOWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION. No. 2ll
IL Al street, three doors north of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. east side. Hereafter extrac.inns under
Nitrous Oxide without pain, viii be II for the hrs
tooth and 80 cents eac additional tooth the sals
fitting Extracons with Mt 50 cents each tooth.
i.cst Artificial Teeth made. 81 Ter set. Gold and
Anlalcam III h.Is iron al ID 50. Al work warranted
Erst-cass Have administered Nitrous Oxide ID DER
81, 600 Patients.
Pa.ents coinns by viii be furnished frOe tickets
&c and from Tic olfce) nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08
SPECIALTIES.

FIN0 THE AFFLICTED WILL UNDERTAKE To
IL cure Hay Fever. Catarrli Malaria. Asthma. Drop
ty, Womb Disease. kheunia:ism, Paralysis, any
Chronic Disease that has resisted the influence q
medicine or pronounced incurabe by tho hst medical
doctors. Consultation free. j. FEARN, Magnetic and
Medical Electrician l44G Pierce place. between llth
and 18th streets northwest ta5-ots
Mrs. H. F. WRIGHT. MAGNETIC AND CLAIR
M yoy.nt Pays has eminent success I'm treating
without medicine. Rooms 600 9Th street northwest
jsn2-l
NFNE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EyENTH OF
NJ LIFE. AL bucinexs crn6aentiai Ladies and ts,u-
oCncn 20 cents each. Auo l. Utree6 between am ana
5th streets NORTHWEST d2s -7ws
AIRS. LACY. WORLD-RENoWNED FOBTCXF
w Teller Medical Business L airyoyant, born wih
second sight, tells without questioning nsines detcs
events, l,ertonai description. character of absent
friends. satisfaction guaranteed. $50 street. dl3lW
OTHo NJ; AMP 0yEEN KMNA THE
"a Pariors At No. tes 18th st. NV They have tcst-
nlonias from the elite q England trsnce; Ind and
sne onlseu otates. nzS w.
nE. RoBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND
II longest eeta hiahed 6pccizlst In tins city. with -
year, cxpee3encA VIII guarantees eure IN 81 Il eescs q
the CruAxy OrExns. Nervous and Seminal Weakness,
lmpgtpocy. &c. co1szltNt5oa strictly eonndcattaL
Can be c)nSusted Wednesdays and ksturdayM fru@3
70 epm.. st his once. ASe eoEeet northwest kefe1
20 the lAading physicians Of 0altimoeeL Main o6co
10 EoEth lAlHFty esreet, 0alsiRogA Ma SPECIAL aud
positive trsstmeut sos lad:es. o:o-Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

Joa9d Miller. from writing poetry When inspi-
5ation CcIapeilsd utteTance. seems to have settled
COW n 10 the Eumdrum lif, of writing manifold
Now Icri iettcIs to OUt-of-tcyn newspapers In
this line lie ought to succeed. y lively i'm igina-
tion anu wide license in the use c: language are
very useful things TO Il NJ w York correspondent
They bcaL cold facts a long way with n rurai
reader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

o. MosDAY. JANUARY sru.
vii ccniIn9nce 20 se,l odr entire stoc, o. DRY
GOODS ct
GGEATIY REDUCED PRICES.
We have markell Own every yerl e orr FALL AND
WINTER GCOI to PRICES tia. Must attract buyers.
We cal EFFCIAL ATTENTION t. oar ETfiNANT
CDJNJ|;', which contains man. desirable goods in
short iclstns which offer les t,n half their
cost.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS from SO cents to 50
Per yard.
B-OChnE SINS. sATINs PIUsHEs and VEL
VETS i'll Il coiore.
Immense assortment of DRESS GOODS at l2H, Is,
-. "a. oits, 50, - cents and 81 Per yard.
All of our CLOAKss AID CL)AKING CLOTHS ut &C
tual Cost
ThB'.E I,IN',E. TOWELS. NAPKINS and SHEET
ING in al The hes. makes.
SHAELs. III sNKETS COMFORTS. CRETONS
and CURTAIN LACLS, all at tie lowest prices
AZ CARRIERS.
Jas I'll MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

ESSoNS IN KENSINGTON AND ARHASFNE
nEi,nbroidery given by Mr.. V. RuebsaIn 2lIs
bounanry street private residences, Mrs Selma
Thursdays. TX anu MI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

By the report e,s2wiscTc 1t VII be seen tha
JUICE Smell holds Mr.. William Dickson forslna,
o. the late star route jury. guilty OF volat Oil CT t
statute ru!ishin@ ly fug CT imprIsOnmenf. G.
Goth, oEeTF person who cCrrup.ly C1dc ;vors T.
lnIiuf nee. lntHdlte or imp",ia any grand or pnti
juror Of any court % The n;ei States in tho dis
charge of his duty" *. The case Will now 90 t.
The grand jury for action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A RARE BARGAIN-OWING TO CONTINUED I'LL
a hes tn viii sell at bargain the new and clpyan.
Dining Rooms at 1908 Pcnnsy lyania avenue known as
the Forsyth Dining Rooms. ~
$751; SaM Z ropcyru