davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-04

pager Dealers. Express Ageus q, Country Msr.
chants, ROstm aatars, Depot Agents, and any
friends Of the MEMPHIS APPEAL, who
subseribera. remftfing 10 Us the arnounf, Iss
ten per cent. or nve per cent for clabE, ,asto
services; or, II prefsrrsd, arrangements for 3
compensation viii be made
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-04
a. y. v ADDIL

N.B.-The books OF subscription can be
found at the ONCE OF Messrs. Hasslstt q
voolfolk, where subscriptions will be re-
cetVed fv1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-04

MOBILE, July S-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, 1910; net receipts, 90 bales; sales
70. atnck IIQ5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-04

OFFIUERs:
d. u. C0SEELL. Presidsut
Z. BINGHAM, Wee President
,. r PkEaCOIT, Secretary.
VS. BRUCE, Treasurer
ONLY members OF the Order in GOOD stand
" Ing admitted. The fees are sunsII A.
mission fee, $, in advance. ANIMAL fae Al
N e1Vancs, and 81 upon the death OF each
mem Der within thirty days aftls- beir,,, ,,@,fi
neal Hnen hlE tamtly, or any person desfz-
mated y him. viii Be entitled 70 the 49,
gaze q = ron every member Of the Asso-
ciatiOn. Al Odd Fellows In TeuussEsa hi -
slsslppl and AIkansas, are eligible 10 mem
Oenshtp. This Is strictly an odd FeIIcv'- r.
stltutions 70 benefit the families OF il De-
Ssass4 lez1 oels. ie5 dEw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-04
FURNISHING GOODS.
Buy Where a Thing is Mads.

NE refer to a a few
w well known gen
uen1en. whose names
are below, who have
worn our shirts and
n cheerfully lend us
ytheir names as refer
ences.
4 DR.. r. W. Mitchell,
RJacob Friedman ESQ. /,
"A. K Taylor, NJ. D.,
CoL A. J. Roach, Geo.
Is. Richardson, ESQ.
George Keller. ESQ :,
Isaac Sehwsb, ESQ b, I.
ESherwOOd, Esq, Q. F.
HSmith, ksq., D. A.
Shepherd, ESQ, Col.
+. ". ROyster, Rev,
A. FL. Kerr, ,C.N. Erich,
Esq.
These statistics are
given, some voluntar-
lily and some by our
request. We do not
pay the gentlemen for
= -. 49,. =. - - = -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-04
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders Of the Memphis and
VIeksburg Railroad Company:
UNHE undersigned having been duly Sc
4 leeted TO open books for subseri ptfOn to
said railroad. and having received subscr1 D
tiOns to the amount required by the charter
of said company TO enable it 70 organize by
the election of President and Nine Direct
oTs for one year, hereby give notice to the
stockholders Of said railroad that an election
viii be held for the purpose of electtng said
officers, at Vteksburg, Mississippi. on the Sth
day OF August, A-D., ISzI. Stockholders
may vote in person or BY proxy, and each
share of stock entities the holder to one vote.
2. b 9TARKE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-04
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE partnership heretofore existing be-
IL tween the undersigned is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. They have sold
their stock 10 Blown & Jones, whom they re-
commend 70 the 5teambOatmsn en- generally.
The city trade viii be continued at the Old
Stand, corner Main and South Court streets,
by E9sOrge MellersEs
M ]. BIGLEY.
GEORGE MELLERSH.
ID. MCMEAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-04

Subscription Price Greatly Reduced
DAILY-For one year gexclusivsof sunday,
SD 90; For six months, IS %; For three
months. 50 o.
UNDAY-For one year, 81 50; FOR sfx
months 81 o. For three months, rs cents.
WEEKLY-For one year, 81 50; For szz
months,a q Is; For three months, Is cents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-04

them, but wave our sign on the merits OF our
goods.
Onr Mr.. Wiggans has been manufacturing
shirts since lS47 our Mr.. Thorn for over eight
years, six of which wss spent at the st. Louis
Factory, and we claim to understand our
business. We are making to order a first
class shirt at SS8 per dozen, and have for sale
ready-made, OF OUR OWN MAKE, a large
variety in styles and prices. Our summer
stock OF underwear and fancy goods is not
to be exeelled IN the Union. We will prove
to the satisfaction of any who win pRtronize
us that we DO sell, per quality, lower than
other dealers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUCKEYE SALVE,

yTTR have Just received ma eupply of
w BUCK EYE SALVE. Wsshall hereaf-
ter be fully prepared 20 meet the demand for
this justly celebrated Pile remedy, wholesale
q. W. JONES a CO,
E je4 81 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-04

CLUBBING RkTES.-To oilbs Of two or
more subscribers we win Sand our Mammoth
Weekly, the largest paper Ia the So1th-S3x65
inches-for one year, each, &. To clubs o
two or more subscribers, We VIII send no
SuHDAT AP lBAL lOf elt y q: !. e. al ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-04
Bon Aqua
SPRINGS.

Is NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPFION OF
i visitors. The celebrated Bprtnzs are situ-
ated in Hickman county, Tennessee, ten
miles south or Dickson Stas!On, Nashville
and NorSbwestern hailrOad, at which polrst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28
GEORG ETOW N.

DRovERs' REsT.-About 45o beef cattle were
offered to-day and yesterday, at prices ranging
few cows and calves were offered, and those sold
from % TO $50; 800 sheep and lambs were Of
fered-sheep selling at from TO cents, and
lambs at from 21 to- per pound for choice.
No hogs offered. Market duh. Nearly all the
District butchers bought yesterday.
THE GRAIN TRADE.-There Is still but little
doing in the grain market. Hartley & Brother
from Alexandria, 100 bushels of red wheat; sold
TO arrive. Mir. George Waters received to-day
per canal boat Nettie Graham, 800 bushels OF
good medium wheat, raised in Frederick county,
Nd, which he sold at S1.45.
THE COAL MARKET-The receipts aud ship
ments of coal during the present week have been
Som conn ay nghs, owing 70 the break in the
are on the canal, and the coal beavers for the
time are out of employment.
The CANAL.-A dispatch was received at the
collectors office this morning from j. G. Clark,
president of the chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company, in which he says that the break in
the canal near Sharpsburg was repaired at noon
yesterday. "A large number of boats will prob
ably arrive here on Sunday night or Monday
morning. The harbor master for the canal. Mr..
y. II. kendle, has notified the millers and others
that the water will be drawn from the George
town level at six O'Clock this evening, for the
purpose of removing Instructions just above the
city, caused by the heavy rain of last night. 1t
is expected that the canal will be cleared and
again filed by noon tomorrow.
Mr.. ARTEMUs n. MCCAIN is slowly recover
ing from injuries received short time since by
being run over by street car. The swelling in
his feet is being gradually reduced and it is now
pretty certain that amputation win not be neces-
sary.
THE steamer John Gibson left for New York
this morning, with miscellaneous freight and
passengers.
VINEGAR MANUFAcToRY.-Mr. II. NJ Brown,
OF W ashington, is busily engaged with a force of
workmen in converting the large warehouse at
the corner OF High and Water streets into q
hrst-class vinegar mandatory. He expects TO
be ready for business in four or five weeks. and
to manufacture as extensively as any other sim
liar establishment in the country.
YOUNG THIEF NABBED.-This morning,
about four O'Clock, Mr.. +. V. Essex brother of
Lieut.. Essex, came to the third precinct station
house, and requested an officer to accompany
him TO his premises, on High, just above Water
street, where he had reason to believe some one
was depredating. Officer Robey accompanied
him, and soon returned, bringing with him a
noted young thief named John Thomas, in whose
possession was found a bag containing stolen
articles from Mr.. Essex's premises and the car
penter shop of Richard Hazel, on High street.
Circumstances point to Thomas as the party who
entered the warehouse of JAS. III. Ridgeway on
High street, on Wednesday night. He was sent
sent over to the Police Court in the "Black
Maria" this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28
AL Il x A n D RIA.

STURGEoN-Sturgeon is now a rarity in the
market, as the most of those engaged in gilling
for that fish have suspended operations. and will
not resume them until about the full moon of
next month. Angling for white perch and
small rock will afford good sport a short distance
below this city, about the same time.
The NEW CORN EXCHANGE.-The new corn
exchange building is progressing slowly but an
additional force win it is understood, be put
upon 1T an early day and the work pushed
forward at an increased rate ofspeed. The first
story was completed to-day.
IMPRovEMENT.-lt is the intention of Mr..
Thomas Downey to tear down the framed house
he now occupies on the corner dagonally oppo-
site the Mansion House, and erect on its site a
handsome three storied brick building-Gdzette,
last erening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28

Board of Heafth.
Aetire War Agdfzst NHisonces- Druooiss,s Dipl
mos % Be Eror,fne3

Actlre War 4gdfast NHiSdnces-Dru0g Diplo-
mas % be Ezdmiaed.
Al meeting OF tie Board of Health last even
1hg ". CON ~ oI eed the result of unsatisfactory
conference with the Committee of the House 81
Delegates, and thought the board might soon
expect an appropriation.
Dr. Bliss, TO whom was referred the alleged
case OF poisoning in Charles II. Moore's drag
store, reported that he had examined fnllx into
NE case, and fOnnd there were no facts on which
10 base the charges; report accepted. Dr. Verdi
Informed the BOARD that he had ordered the re-
mOyai OF The bOne-duSt factory ON Il street he
tween ON ard 9TH. DIR. Verdi moved that To-
AIRY street and Howard University, be declared
nuisance and ordered to be removed by the
Health Ofhcer. Carried.
DIR. Bliss called the attention of the hoard IN
the foul air whick-is blown up the sewers empty-
ing into the canal during low tide and suggested
plan for its removal. Drs Bliss and Verdi were
appointed to investigate the subject.
DIR. Verdi moved that I'm virtue of the orij
nance Of the Code of Health, which enacts that
any person or persons manufacturing and selling
medicines, &c, shall have obtained a diploma
from n school of pharmacy or a certificate from
The columbia Pharmaceutical Association, the
presidentoF this board requests said association
10 appointa committee of three to examine the
uiplOmas OF ali persons selling or delivering med
lctnCs within the District of Columbia and that
when said person or persons cannot produce said
siPioma they shall be examined by said commit
tee, and % found qualified shall give them GER
uhcate Of competency, and If not shall report
said persons as incompetent Also, that the
COMMITTEES shall give three mouths notice to
each and every person selling or delivering med
1cines in this District that thew are ready to
receive the diplomas or examine the candidate
At The end of which time, if the persons thus
hotlned shall not present their diplomas or pre-
sent themselves Tor examination, shall be con-
kidered as unqualified and incompetent to man
ufacture, sell, or deliver medicines; provided,
however, this rlIle shall not apply to those who
have Tor five years or more conducted the busi-
ness as pharmacists in the District of Columbia
Adopted.
DIR. Bliss offered a resolution providing for
change of rooms for the board to 1885 street.
provided no objection be interposed by the Gov
ernor. Adopted.
Dr. Verdi also offered resolution giving notice
10 all proprietors of soap boiling establishments
bone-erushing mills, &c, to remove outside the
limits of Washington within thirty DAYS; if not.
TO be declared nuisances, and be removed by the
health oficer. Adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28

amendment offered by Mr. Moore, quoting the words
Of the crganie law in the preamble, agreed 10;
which the amendment giving the Board Of Public
work, control Of the lamps was rejected not
The bin was then xead third time.
MI More opposed the passage q the bill on the
q three men tthe majority Of the Board Of Public
,MorksJ 1t was evident that they had as much
Why il il that the lighting Of washington Is 70 be
trsnssrred to then and i not inclndsds
Mr.. Moore said he was IN hopes that the day was
not distant when Washington would be lighted by
The bin was passssf-yeas L. nays-Messrs. Dick
SIoooo TO SWEEP THE AVENUE.
mr. Mr. solomons ip sr a bill appropriating
i'r Tnn raRIy roF Referred
Mr.; Campbell moved to reconsider the vote by
o'clock was adopted; agreed TO, and the resolution
THE MARKET HOUSE ExBRoeLro.
Mr. Davis offered a resolution giving the Commit
tee on Laws and Judiciary authority to send for per-
Washnst6sn S sTket co@pasy the anair' Oh the
Mr.. Davis stated that the authority Of the commit
testify and il authority Is given, the committee can
compel witnesses to testify.
The resolution was adopted
STREET BRIDGE.
Mr.. Mcknight introduced bill for the completion
bridge, appropriating $1,000 therefor. Referred
Mr. soomop! hf from the 9r TEE on WAYS
Means: reported bill making an appropriation for
the rele1 OF the poor, with amendment iding
that 81 QUO shall be paid TO the Society for the Relief
OF the Poor; read a second time.
Mr.. Mcknight, from the Committee on Claims, re-
ported hill for the relief Of Henry kolb; read a
second time: Also, reported adversely on several
bills and petitions Also, reported bill to reimburse
81 Ann Infant Asylum certain special taxes Also,
bills for relief of Joseph Swartz, Caroline Davis
b. Boswell, J. s. Lovejoy, W. III. Moore, admins
traitor, and John O'Connor; which were read
Mr. Murray moved that when the House adjourn
il be TO Monday.
Mr.. Carroll moved it be to Tuesday. Agreed to-
Mr.. Hart, from the Committee on Police, reported
bill for the erection of police station house in
tniontown, and bill repeating act prohibiting the
killing of ortolan, black and reed birds which were
read second time.
Mr. Campbell, from the Committee on Appropria-
flour, which was read a second time. Also, bill pro-
,iding for the inspection Of lumber, which was
dere6 to be printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28

DIR. SHUMAS AND OTHER PRISONERS EN-
ROUTE FOR THE ALBANY PENITENTIARY-
Last night General Croker, Capt. Croker and
Dir. l. W. Ross left this city in charge of the fol-
lowing prisoners from the Jail here, bound for
the Albany penitentiary, TO which they have
been sentenced:-S. Il. Shuman, convicted of
manslaughter and sentenced for 2H years: Ram
dolph Cole, grand larceny, 2 years; Hamilton
Temple, do, do; Dudley Breardon, do, years;
Belle johnson, do, 1 year; Johanna Walker
do, do; Susan Green, do, do.
DIR. Shuman some days since expressed his dis
gust with the proceedings for a new trial in his
case, and especially the delay which it would
entail, and was anxious TO commence his sem
tence. His counsel thereupon dropped the in
tention of taking the case to the Court in Gene
raj term; but 1t is not unlikely that some of the
friends of his family will make an effort to pro-
cure his pardon. He reiterated, before leaving
thejail, his statement made TO the Court that
he never administered any medicine other than
the whisky TO the deceased girl Paddon; and he
expresses the belief that the whisky might have
FASTENED her death by accelerating the rush of
blood To the head, which he was not aware was
the case at the time, thinking that she was only
nervous. Others were more to blame in the mat
ter than he, and he thought the wrong man was
tried and convicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR FE.
~ MALES.
Corner Of PeHasyiransa areaue oad a5fi xtyssf

This Hospital IL situated in one OF the most heal
thy portions OF the District, surrounded by its own
grounds, the rooms are large and airy and Supplied
with the comforts OF home. Ladies' living at dis
lance who may be dearous Of avalinR thenselves Of
the benedt OF treatment in this Institution can se-
cure private rooms BY applying to the Surgeon In
CHIEF or the 4atron. The price Of these rooms vary
from 9le 70 Si5 per week which includes Board,
Nursing, Medical OF Surgical Treatment and Medi-
The United States Government provide, FORTY
FREE BEDS for the following class of patients
xiz:-wiyes or Widows Of Soldiers or Sailors Of the
United states Army and Navy, or females who may
be citizens o. any state but temporarily residents
OF the District and requiring medical treatment and
nursing, put unable TO pay therefor.
CnIds Oh ADMISSION to these beds can be obtained
OF the surgeon General, o. 8. Army, q his once
Of the Surgeon In chief It his once, 1924 Hsssa-
There are also twenty FREE BEDS for poor wo
men resdenfs OF the District Orders for admission
70 these must be obtained Of the Governor secre
: Visiting Days. TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. freu
l0to3.
MEDICAL STAFF:
h. THOMPSON, n. D., Surgeon IN Chief,
Office and residence 1894 Mass. aycnne
=. A. ASHFORD, M D., Assistant Surgeon,
Once and residence 1880 n II. syenue
CONSULTING BOARD:
Toeie doyng, n p, Howard, N. D.,
y. A: tchie, ID. D., johnson Eliot, ID.
Lewis MscEaIl, j., N D., James i. Morgan, II d d
Jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28

THE STANTON MONUMENT We noticed a
few days since the arrival in Georgetown of a
monument built by ii. s. Tarr s. Son, of Phila-
delphia, TO be placed over the remains of the
late Secretary Edwin Nj. Stanton in Oak Hill
cemetery. The monument, which was brought
on in sections, was erected yesterday under the
personal superintendent of Mr.. Tarr, and Is
Pronounced by Surgeon General Barnes, one of
the executors Of the Stanton estate, zone of the
most classic monuments he ever saw" 1t is made
of silver-tinged granite from the quarries near
Concord, New Hampshire. The base is four feet
six inches square by two feet six high. On this
is placed the die, which is three feet square and
three feet six inches high, and on this rest an
elaborate cap surmounted by shaft ten feet
high.
The monument bears the simple inscription;
Edwin Nj. Stanton, born August 10, 1914, died
December "A, 1862" Gen. Barnes on being
asked why no allusion was made in the inscrip.
ton to his public services, answered: History
viii do him Justice"
The remains Of the late Secretary and his son
James, which now rest in what is known as sThe
Ravine," will be removed by Gen. Barnes next
week, and placed in brick case in front of the
monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28
CITY ITEMS

WE CAN voucH for the fact that the only re-
liable establishment in this city, where con-
sumers can purchase fresh and pure Teas and
Coffees, is the American Tea Store, corner It'll
and streets, n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28
FAMILY SUPPLIES, &c.


n 8 O'HARE a Sow,
FINE GROC ERS,
1913 Urn sTRsET n. W., BETWEEN NJ AND n,
are selling
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY FLOUR at 80 so per
BURNT Nils BEST FAMILY FLOUR ct
SO IS per y bbl. sack
FLOUR all grades and all prices.
STRICTLY CHOICE BUTTERi
BEAUTIFUL YELLOW GOSHEN BUrrER
COFFEESl C0FFEEsi
We roast our Coffees fresh every day IN q afent
Coffee Save Is 70 20 per cent by buying your Cofees
Of as, as we use Mo rafes in cooling them.
NEW TEAsI NEW TEAsl
Our stock Of Teas includes some Of the finest Teas
brought to this country,
Imperial Tea from - cents per pound and upwards
Beautiful Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Tyson,
japan. oolong and English Breakfast Teas
at 81 per pound Very fine Teas be-
zen fsc. ana 81 per pound.
ALE and PORTER. rs cts Per doz. bottles.
spounds SOFT SHELL ALMONDS for 81.
FANCY CAKES in Variety.
C.. q. O-HARE SON,
1918 7th street n. w. bet. N and ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28

DR.. WHITE, CAiropodisf, extracts Corns
relieves and cures Bunions, Bad Nails, SC,
site Treasury, Washington, and Z, North
Charles s; rect Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28

MUIT1TrpEs OF PEOPLE require an altera-
tive, TO restore the healthy action of their sys-
tom and correct the arrangements that creep
intoit Sarsaparillas were used and valued, until
several impositions were palmed off mon the
public under this name. Ayers Sarsaparilla is
no imposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28
Beard Of Public Works.

u.
AT meeting of the Board of Public Works
yesterday, II was resolved to address letter 20
the legislature requesting an appropriation of
$4,000 TO pay the expense of sweeping Pennsyl-
sania avenue TO 18th street, and from 18th street
70 New ork avenue. Also, letter representing
that the plan of improvements submitted by
them, and approved by the legislature coptem-
plates the parking and Improvement of Massa-
chusetts avenue and h street north. As the
NoItnern and western Markets are in the center
OF those streets, it will require some provision to
be made for the removal of these unsightly oh
structlonS before the improvements of the street
can be proceeded with.
A memorial signed by the property owners of
square No. 615 was received, urging the board to
proceed without delay with the improvements
cont6 mPlated in that vicinity. The square re-
and Is bounded by North Capitol, l. and X
streets northwest, and LIST street east. There are
over one hundred houses, worth $500 ,OOO build
ing in that vicinity.
The work on the large sewer at the river front
loot of 9Th street, being regarded by the board az
one OF urgent necessity, an order was issued di-
rectlng the contractor to put on his force again.
and continue the work until ii is in such con-
dltlon as TO resist the effects of any storm that
may arise A large number of reports having
been recently received from the sanitary and
other ofheers, complaining of the existence of
various nuisances prejudcial to the public
health, ard different thOroughfares being in inn
mediate need Of repair, and which are in a con-
aiuon 10 cause danger to life or limb, the board
nave determined TO have such attended to with
out delay. The bridge at 18th and streets
ron; and several pumps in the 1ith district being
out OF repair, the complaints were referred TO
Gen BallOeh, chief of the Bureau Of Streets. for
immediate action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28
CLOTHING.
Duriaq the Prevailing Hard fymss

Daring the Prerailtng Hard fimes
IL becomes every one to economize in their ex-
penditures. In the article of clothing alone
sufficient saving can be effected to mitigate in
measure the prevailing scarcity of money, at
=. WALLACHs, corner ~ st. and Pa ave.
selling the best articles Of clothing that can be
obtained, at from Is to 20 per cent. cheaper than
any other house.
Don't fail to giue nae q eoU.
p. WALLACE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28

CAuTIoE-Bepdre Of Impos,ors,-As some un-
scrupulOus parties are in the habit of stating
that their places of business are branch stores Of
the Original Franc, L hereby notify the public
that have mob ranch stores, and that have no
connection with any similar institution in this
Furnishing Goods, 431 18th St, between d and Z.
CowLING's PATENTED NEcKTIE FASTENER
for sale wholesale and retail, at the Original
Francs, 431 18th street, between d and Il. No
branch stores.
GREAT VARIETY IN WHITE SHIRrs-one,
two or three pleate-eyelets, buttons or studs
open in front or in back-all szes-at the Origi-
nal Francs Gents Furnishing Store, 431 It'll
street, at Popular Prices. No branch stores.
Buy The CELEBRATED " FRANC" COLLARS,
the best Paper Collar in the market, for sale
only at the Original Francs, 431 It'll street Look
for. the name. No branch stores. "a
Darometers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-28

Ice CEEAM.-Harvey s. Holden, corner 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, deliver the
finest quality of Ice Cream TO all parts Of the
city, in quantities TO suit the purchaser. If