davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-31

L TVe EIfeeC tO-Udy 10 lay our uOrat OUeT-
I ings Of grateful remembrance upon tbs
glorious graves of the nations honored
and, patriotic dead. The, place and the
occasion alike prescribe my theme Stand
| ing here, over the ashes of the fallen
| where sleep, unvexed by wars alarms, in
| their last long sleep, those soldiers of the
Union who died to rescue from disintegra-
| ton and ruin an imperilled country-our
| thoughts turn rinstinetively back to the
bivouac fires, the weary marches, the
blood-stained battle-felds, the disasters
and the victories, that marked the progress
| Of those four tremendous years of the great
civil war in America .-,15sG
In the rush of events which is daily
hearing US further and still further away
from the stern realities of that dread strug-
gle which we call the rebellion, we have
now reached a standpoint where, with
cooler pulses and with calmer minds, we
may view the scenes, amid which these
soldiers passed from life, in the clear light
and perspective of history and SO viewing
them, and considering the magnitude and
importance of the cause they died to serve,
for which they gave the lastfull measure
of their devotion-the end of which, they
felt and knew, was to secure for all time
and beyond all peradventure, the safety,
the honor, the true glory and perpetuity of
the Republic, and with these-by the
blessings of Providence-the rights OF men
as men--we may the better appreciate the
value of their sacrifice and the worth Of
their example and we may say of them,
in the words of the poet patriot of Ireland,
e aWhether on the gallows high,
.,-r Or in the battles van, ssFy
The fttest place for man to die
40 - Is where he dies for man In
. 1t is not because they who rest here met
an untimely end; it is not simply because
thev were cut off in the full flush of man
hoods pfinei it lis not merely because
they showed that high, undaunted courage
that led them to tread the battlefield
ssSpSn ar sSing sea.ss 0aa5as' aiaas hst
to-day we place garlands upon their
graves Bravery upon the battlefield
is. q characteristic of American soldiers.
This they have always exhibited, whether
they followed the royal standard of Eng
land, as did Washington and his Virginia
Blues when Bradd0ck led them against
the French, whether they fought under the
world-honored flag of our fathers, or under
the stars and bars of the fallen Confede-
racy. We gladly give the full need of
praise to soldiers of every nation when we
that made the Ironsides of Cromwell IA
NOUS forever, and won enduring honor for
the ssold guardn at Waterloo. - :. s,i.s
But for .these soldiers of the Union we
claim a higher honor. 1t is the noble mo-
tive and purpose that gives dignity to life,
and casts q halo Of glory over patriot
graves. 1t is because we remember that
the fate of civilization was trembling in
the scale during the immortal hours OF
those Greek summer days, that all readers
Of history feel quickening Of their pulses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03
n Few Hints.

Water can be kept cool for drinking in warm
weather by the following nethod:-Get fresh
ssSe ptsber De seP. IN an gpgated eshen
folds OF coarse cotton cloth kept constant wet.
Inc theory efcooling water in this msurer Is
the absorption Of heat from IL, by the ev epora-
sion produces cold, compression heat.
a French chemist asserts that * tea be
ground like coffee before hot water IL roured
upon IL, il will yield nearly double the amount
"a IA put piece OF lump sugar, the size
OF walI 1t, into Q teapot, you will make the
tea infuse in half the time.
81, wirs Clothes lines are getting to be used by
ali persons who have found out how much
superior they are to the common rope. We
nave mad one In use more than q year. n is
never re moveo, and If the supporting posts are
hrm there Is no ssgeing. Of course It must be
used for telegraphs.
Borax is said to be superior to everything
else for discriminating the cockroacb. The
smeu, 81 !oueh OF borax, 1t is said. Is certain
dealt to them
TO color floor, tea strong I've Of wood ashes,
sdd enough copperas for "a required oak
shade: Put this on with . mop, and varI.-hn
The French have discovered that the white
Of An egg giFep in sweetened water is a sure
cure for the group. The remedy Is to be
repeated till cure Is effected.
Grease can be removed &c follows: Put on
powder Of French chalk, and place piece or
the blotting paper. The heat nquines The
grease. the chalk absorbs It, and the excess oY
grease IL absorbed by the blottirs paper.
Corn-starch makes the best paste for scrap
books. Dissolve ANAL quantity In cold water,
then cook IL thoroughly. Be careful and not
get II too thick. When cold IL should be thin
enough to apply. with brush. It will not
mould nor stain the paper. 1t is the kind used
by de guerreotypists on "gem" pictures.-Ger-
m1stctcn telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03
Useful Health Notes.

A Good LinimeMt.SOns OF the very best iinf.
men1 that was ever made for man or beast, d
composed Of equal parts Of lsudanum, alcohol
and oil of wefnwood. % ~ -
Staple R<msdy fos q Cold.-Dr. Poillou, {
French physician, says . cold can be cured By
inhalfng hartshorn. The inhalation by the nose
should be seven or eight times In i've minutes.
Simple Rensedy for Croup.-A lady correspop,
dent OF the Maine Farmer says the following q
an effective remedy for Group: "Half Q tea
spoonful Of puiverfxed alum In 4 little molas-
ses: It u simple remedy, one almost Away,
81 hand, and one doee seldom fails to give re-
Lief. LII IL should, repeat II after one hour"
Mnpte Cure for Sore fkroat.-A we'll I'm
nrmed friend sends us the following: Take the
whites OF two eggs and beat them In with two
spoonfus OF white sugar; CRATE in a little nut
meg, and then add pint Of luke warm water
Stir we'll and drink often. Repeat the prescrip-
ton, II necessary. Our friend thinks IL will
cure the most obstinate case OF hoarseness In 4
short time.
A Home-Kade Disiafectant.-Dissolve a bushe]
or salt In barrel OF water, and with the salt
water slack barrel OF lime, which should be
wet enough to form kind Of paste. For the
purposes OF disinfectant, this home-made
chnride OF lime Is nearly "a good as that pur-
chased at the shops and drag stores. Use 4,
freely about sinks, cellars, cutters and cut
houses, and in this way prevent sickness, suffer.
Ing and expense.-HoBse and HsaIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

The only ideal TO which have yet aoproyi-
mated l., my ideal loaf Of bread. Bakers
bread is light and white, but wants sweetness
and substance. Alum bread Is not good.
More depends upon the care Of the sponge
ana the me, manner OF working the dough than
made from the same materials from which the
housewife often makes unwholesome bread;
but not bread white and light as snowflake;
same snow-fskes joined together by their deIi-i
Good yeast is the first requisite, and yeast
cakes are far preferable In warm weather. Dis
solve the cakes in little warm water. Boil a
nalf-oozen mealy potatoes; when done pour of
the water in which they were cooked, (for IL
make the bread dark,) mash the potatoes and
eeefon with tablespoon Of lard, and salt as Won
IKE; add as much warm water a. you wish wet
lander.
Have your -four ready in q large wooden
oowi, lnothlng u more convenient to knead
ter Of the -four, then stir In the yeast, leaving
thick coating OF -four all around the edge OF the
bowl. After 1t is thoroughly beat up draw the
ing 1t entirely, then put it in q moderately
warm place, and cover 1t closely; large sized
milk. pan inverted over the bowl will exclude
nearly all the air. Over this wrap a bread cloth
Ii must be closely covered. This Is supposed
70 De done a. night, as late as convenient.
Early the Dext morning the bread Is ready TO
s sneao; II appear at All sour, use little sal
want nice bread DO not put in a Bit OF new
wettlpg.
Now knead II untilit is fine and white; twenty
or thirty minutes will do 1t ii you work yipor-
ously. When You are through knesding IL should
be so stiff that IL will not stick to the
pow; then cover II elosely again until it is
light enough to mold. When light, mold into
small loaves; but use only enough flour TO dust
very lightly the moldins board. &c IL just at
this point that so much of our home made
bread loses its whiteness, by working in flour
when moldiDg. Pierce the loaves with a fork
as you do biscuit. then leave them to rise again.
covering them lightly with the bread CLOTH
When light, bake IN a moderate oven nearly An
hour. 49,
Now remember, in order to make beautiful
bread, the outer air must be entirely excluded
when rising, and no -four should be worked in
after knesding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

The following sensible advice in the art Of
dining Is from the PEN Of Prof. Blot:
1.-The mind has It's diseases a. well as the
body, and think yegetArisnism is one Of them.
tits by practical experience that we learn what
food IL proper tor rs, and not by chemical analy-
sis. EVERYTHING We eat, with the exception Of
salt, can be turned into charcoal; vet who can
live on cbarcoal2 An experiments has been
made by the great che mist, Naeepdie. He fed
geese on gum only and they died on the 10th
S.G th. a4eh Say SeGn asSf. only and
OF eggs, and they died on the 10th day; he fed
others on the three kinds mixed together and
tney Iattsned instead OF dying. SO we must
NaIy our food as much a. possible in order to
supply the waste OF every part of our system
In cooking vegetables, green vegetables, such
as cabbage, spinach, ETC., should be put into
sster at lis hrst bailing, with salt. Dry vege-
tsolef, IKE neene. peas, ETC., should be put over
the IRE in cold, soft water, after having been
soaked IN lukewarm water-bsans for twenty
-FOUR hours Potatoes should be steamed but
never boiled. Steam with the skin on. Bear
in mind that potato must never be pealed; the
part Immediately under the skin contains the
most nutriment. Cut out the eyes or germs II
any; ~ young and tender, the skin can be taken
on with scrubbiDg brush; H old, scrape the
skin of and then roast them. In selecting the
potato, remember the smaller the eve the better
the potato. BY cutting piece from the thick
est emo. you can tell whether they are sound.
They must be either white or pink, according 10
the kind Always select beans without spots
MILK and eggs partake Of the nature Of animal
as well as vegetable food. Fish is less nutritious
man meat, containing only 20 per cent. of nu-
trltious matter, but ought to be partook of at
least twice week. IL contains more phos-
bhorous matter than any other food, and IL very
good to supply the waste of our system, espe-
cially Of the brain. The brain of an idiot con-
tains about one per cent. of phosphoric matter
While that of persons Of sound intellect contains
from two to two and halfper cent. The brain
OF maniac contains three and half per cent
we need not fear, however, of losing our senses
from eating too much fish. 1t supplies the
waste, but does not augment the proportion of
the phospboric Natter
The chemistry of the matter might, perhaps,
be stated with more precision. For instance,
instead Of saying that everything we eat may
be turned into charcoal, IL would be more ac-
eurate to say that carbon, being the one solid OF
the four organic elements, the others NAV bs
driven OF by heat, leaving the carbon behind In
the form Of charcoal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

An infant, for which the mother had no milk,
and which they were attempting 10 bring up by
hand, was shown TO me when q few weeks old.
IL was puny, weak, and sickly. IL always cried
not hold mp its head, which hung on one side
from weakness. On inquiry, found that 1t was
fed on Cruel, made Of fine flour, mixed with un-
boiled milk, and heavily sweetened with brown
sugar; and that latterly to still its peevtshness
and cause II TO sleep, q small quantity OF run
was added TO this. The sugar was given TO pre-
vent costiveness which, otherwise, it sur-
child was getting worse daily. "Put the
sugar in your own tsa,D said L Throw
the rum out Of the door, and send
up your daughter to me Immediately for q bowl
Of whole meal wheaton -four, the same ss my
own bread 10 made Of" This I directed them
Of this meal. and o pint OF pure water, make q
thin Cruel, which should Be boiled about fifteen
minutes, and then about o pint Of new milk,
freth from the COW, should be added" the milk
being OF course unbofled - before. These
directious being followed, and the child being
improvement, at the Same time that red
blotches, like those on the face of a
drunkard, began TO appear ON tho in
fant's face. An costivenees had now gone.
At the end OF SIX weeks from the Commence
ment OF change OF diet the flesh OF the child
and IL was perfectly good-tempered and quiet.
Its weight, too. was about double what Il was q
few weeks before. The red blotches on the
child's face, which appeared after the spirit
was given up, we're to be attributed 70 its con-
stitution having gained strength by that time
II ON is food Sufficient 10 throw out the
poisonous spirit. and they soon went away
strong az the generality OF childfe en- or the same
age.-A.B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

HELMBorp's Extract sarsapariIla Is the
Great Blood Purifier: thoroughly cleanses and
renovstes the entire system, and re ably enters
into the circulation Of the blood: after purring
with Helmbold's Grape PHI, the foul humors
that have accumulated in the system for years,
Both are carefully prepared according 70 the
rules OF Pharmacy and Chemistry, an are
thoroughly reliable. A test of 20 years has
proved this. Try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

To REMOVE FOUL AIR FROM WKLLs.-It Is
well known that many accidents occur to per-
sons going down into wells to clean them. owing
the gas before descent Is made into any we'll. a
quantity Of burned but unslaeked lime should
be thrown down. Tins, when IL comes in com
tact with whatever water 10 below, sets free a
great quantity OF heat In the water and lime.
which rushss upward, carrying all the dele,
ferrous gas with IL; after which, the descent
may be made with perfect safety. The lime
also absorbs carbonic acid In the well. Always
lower light before descending; If it IL extin-
guished, there II still danger Of suffocatton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

To CLEAN OrL-PAIsrxD suspAczs-Take a
piece OF soft fanDel, put II In warm water, and
squeeze Il TIL 10 feels dry; next dip IL gently on
70 some very finely pulverized French chalk,
and ruh the painted surface with the flannel;
the effe win be the removal OF all dust, greasy
matter Iud dirt; the surface IS next washed
with . clean sponge and water, and dried with
piece or Wash-leatber. This method does not
good result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03
GREAT REDUCrI0N

IN OLD BE AND BOURBON WHISTLES,
Sear1 s old, s3sS per ga: Robert.on, d. 90 50
Bake5 8 do asdo:; Pine Apple, frectifsd,S 81 so
90. xBhANDIES-LIocheller, os do; do. (fne j
99ta,d, PuPny 60, lsss, go: California Brandy,
Xooo.i Old Tom Gin, 92z; Cocktail Bitters, very
berry Brandy. Liberal discount to the trsde.
=, Proprietor Of the Ns aH Wine bi..ers,
myu f211 and 1919 Penn q Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vEyUsT RETURNED From NEW YORK
With an immense stock Of FANCY GOODS,
DRUGS, and all the leading PATENT MIDI,
yin Es ofthe day, which viii sell at my former
low prices Is to 50 per cent. below what ron have
70 pay elsewhere. / name in part:
Browns Jamsioa Cling ..... ....... 40
Echencks Syrup and Sea Weed Tonic...-.-.-..S 81 Is
Lyons kathairon and Barry ricopherus-...-...40
jayne Bxpectorant and Aiterative.............S q
burnetts Cocoaipe and X alston-
nostetter and Pianta ton Bitters.-...-........0
SuleL defk
Colgate Soap retaled at hall The regular prices
Laird eioom and Magnolia Balm. 90
Mincnesters Hypophophites, genuine.............Ss
laramie Se!tzer
Lanman Kemps Florida Wster $3.50. .......7
~ FINE Old Bye Whisky. large bottles, 81; Holland
cents and y, an endless variety; Tooth, Hair,
TTan, rat; Shaving; and Cloth Brushes; Turkish
BE p Hair. FACE. Skin, Toilet; Combs, Cosmetics,
siderably lower rates than elsewhere. 1 am deter
mined to make IL an object to give me q call
ARTHUR NATTANS. Druggist,
Hyb Corner ID and ID streets, N. w. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03
APRIL, MAY AND JUNE.

PURIFY THE BLOOD AND BIAUrIFY rHl
COMPLEXION
b. using
HELMBoLDs CArAwBA GRAPE JUICE
PILLS
HELMBoLDS HIGHLY OOsCEHTRATKp
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
In the sprine and summer months the system nm.
dereoes Q change.
This lie the time to use good blood renewing, purt
yine and inviserstins medicines.
HELMBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPA.
RILLA AND HKLMBeLDs FLUID EXTRACT
GRAPE JUICE PILLS ARE THE REST AMI
HOST RELIABLE,
One bottle Of Helmbolds Fluid Extract sarssps-
rls equals In strength one esllsn OF the syrup or
deoootios O. made by druggistz, and o vineelAu
added 10 pfnt OF vster equals the celebrated Lie
bon diet drink, delightful and heslthfsl beverage
The Grape juice PM b composed Of nuid EXTRACT
oatavbs grape juice md FLUID IxrRAer
BRuBARB.
Useful In Ill dtssass requiring osfhartso remedy
and fsr supsris 70 I'll Other Bursstives, such a.
salh. mAgnesa, 10.
Helmbolds ersDsJuics " not Q patented PIN,
put up - those ordinarily venlsd, but the result Of
tan years sxpsrnsusins and srsst care 4. prepare
ton.
SAFE FOB AHp TAKEN BIZ CHILDREN:
no NAUSEA; NO GRIPIse PAINs.
BUT MILD. PLKAsAHr AID SAFE In oPK-
RATION.
Too botfIs Of the F1uzd Kxtrsct Of sarsspsrfns
and one bottle Of tbs Grape Juice Pills are worth
r weight In sold 10 thoss Suffering from bad blood,
POOR compiexson- hesdsohe. nervoesness, vsksfui.
- night, oostivsness and irregularities and 10
those SOLDERING from broken and delscsss oonstitu-
uors n WIN give new blood. vieor and lffe
TIE oArAwsA GRAPE PILLS are done M
with srsnf cass and I'm hasdsoms bottles. and win
surpsa su tAoss venksd IN wooden boxes and care
lsssly prepared ~ Inexperienced men, comparing
With tbs uneizsh end French style OF msnufactur1.s
An Of II. =. HELMBoLBs Preparation, Az.
Pharnsoeutscsi. not . sinsie one being patented.
buf IN on thar own merits.
Prepared b. ii. =. HKLNDoLD, Practical ana
Analytical chenist. ohrystsi Palace Pharmacy,
ss< Broadvsy.E. Y.
Palace Pharmacy, oilsy House. xsh street ana
Temple Of Pharmacy, OonfiDeutal Hotel aud Ioa
south 10Th street, PhfadsiDhis. spx-t&viy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03
T he Almighty Dollar

One nne SIX Painted PsmraSoyr yam
One hne Elk Fan, Enameled : ticks
One handsome Black Polished Fan
One beautiful Real Lace OoIlar
One fine Lace Hsndkerchfef
One set Of Natural Ourls.
One sSsss q genuine 5pSn F5trss
One splendid aeon Seaside a -.
One Ladies Fine GAME Vest.
One superior All Leather Wallet.
One extra fine Gold Plated Bet
One pair Of Gold Plated sleeve Buttons, warranted
One dollar Steam Engine.
One Cents Pine Gauze Undershirt.
One beautiful White Phone SIX
ns 81 ass: Seem. f Boat. Collars
Two pairs Of extra long English Hose.
Two pairs Of superior Gisle Halt Hose.
Two Ladies extra fns Hemstite led Mourning Rs,
THREE Three pairs Lsdies Splendid T. gIi.h Hose.
Three very fine hemmea Linen III .ks., Gently
rour Lsdies, superhne Hemme6 Linen d s.
Your sets OF Cuffs and Collars. n Edge,
-FOUR Misses extra Hem'd and CORDED Linen ks
Eour pairs Of splendid Heavy socks.
-Four pairs Of fine Lisle Thread Gloves.
efx Ladies' very fine Linen Handkerchfefs.
Twelve verygood All Linen Handkerchiets
BESIDES NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES
EQUALLY DESIRABLE, EQUALEY CHEAP,
6ILVERBERG
sI2 SEVENTH srEEEr,
mJ0 TT Near Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

1Rev. Mr.. Werner, Of Ypsilanti. Mich, has
bes arr rested on the complaint Of his loving and
devoted wife, for cleaning and using postage
stamps that had been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

Harmless, rsitabie instantanoas, does not contain
Iced, nor any ettae poi.on to produce paralyss or
boosting virtues they 90 not Dossees. The genuine
w; a. Rechelort nsir Dye e, had tAtyN Yeas
the only perfect Hair pys-Black or BroVS. eold
b Al nrassists. ADDlisd st ~ Bond street, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

RRloKs BRIOKsu BEIOKs III
500 900 BRICKS OF I'll kinds on hand and for
Ale ct love est market rstes; r,vrvv
% IL 1883 -Four. and 81 sIf street, 8. w.
X 1sRIaWlHf VIII d 3 e Z
Of the latest styles md kdnds. WIN seli q
cheap e anybody.
ag1e-u 1905 Pc. sy., bes. lcth and lth ste.
n 4 u o n y D DC.
y. =. HOOD, long knsvn b How Yefk, Albany
apq narefoRs, win poH cell on hne gfoek q ~
VAL q Wholesale value, even By the dnelez
erucle. Oal and zee; II WILL PAY. Three doors
Sl A'''''n' large BOOKSTORE No. ~ so ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA,
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
ExrRAOT sARsAPARnLA.
EXTRACT sARsAPARuLA.
EXTRACT sARsAPARnLA.
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
EXTRACT sARsAPARuLA.
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
EXTRACT sARsAPARILIA.
EXTRACT eARsAPARILLa.
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
kXrRAoT sARsAPARILLA.
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
EXTRACT sAhsAPARILLA.
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA,
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03


HELHBoLps
HELnBoLps
HKLMBoLDs
BILMBoLpp
HKLnBoLDs
HEIMBoLps
HELnBoLps
HELMBoLDp
HKLnBoLDs
RELhBoLDs
RELnBoLps
BILhBoLDs
RKLMBoLps
HKLaBoLpp
HBLhBoLps
HELMBoLps
BKLMBoLpy
HKLMBOLDS
HELMBoLps
HKLMBOLDS
HELMBoLDS
HELMBOLpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

GRAPE PILL
GRAPE Pill.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PITT.
GRAPE a.
GRAPE PIT.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

A PROFITABLE IHvKSrM8Hf.
COLUMBIA sAILRQAp STOCK.
sGF $50 FARVALUD.
Only Sn5o the ftrst InstAlment, 10 be paid st The
time Of subscribing.
Only limited nunAss q shtres YIN Be issued.
WHITE, Treasurer, National Metropolitan Bank:
W. GtuAS5T SO SSsSa # Irrds rOo%s
rrs PROG RES AND PROSPECTS.
The Columbia Street Railway, work on which 10
side Of 18th street, near ktSge Bank along New York
avenue 20 the intel section Of street thence pas
aud down = assachusstts avenue % 81 StreSs out II
srset. Iest TIE 0oEsFlmnt Printing once end nss!
sSo9s t.9 I'd one Es6 sIss. vsicS WI 6s rss q
thirty mfnuSss. The Director s1peet @ st TIE
g 3 enable ihe oonvsny % sxtspd he rod = Ne
SsssssSa ~ ssasF f%RsSr.as aS3e ZEE sS &
Ehepherd, Hen. a. 4 UsSs ID tsdt, Wn. d.
a(fsss o0 HRsss1. .<lc Ss5ss Sc s.,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

HILMBoLpy
HKLhBoLDv
HILMBoLpv
HKLMboLDp
BELMBoLp's
HELnBoLpp
HKLMBoLps
HILMBoLpS
BILMBoLps
HELhBoLDr
urrAuorp,s
HELhBoLps
HKLMBoLps
HIkMBoLpr
HILMBoLpS
HKLMBoLps
HELMBOLpB
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03
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