davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
The Heated Term.

In Boston on the I'd there ere 90 fatal
cases OF sunstrokc. Others are in
critical condition. In Philadelphia the
thermometer is %. Many cases of sun
stroke occurred.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

''AS af ectionatc bug nestled under
the wai>lcOat of CovingtOn man in
church. 1t required nine of the breth-
rem to hold him down until he could be
searched"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

On the Sth Of June the total visible
supply of wheat in the United States
was j,l05,12l bushels against 5,3GS, POI
bushels at the same time in 1871.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
ISptliircll.

The moncy-ordcr rates have been re-
duccd throughout the entire country.
Under the present rates it only costs
five cents to send $40 and less to any
point in the country.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

THE Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
opened on the I'd, which gives travel
lcrS n choice of routes. The new route
is in the interest of Colonel Thomas
Scott
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Take Care of the Fruit.

The paragraph below from II North
Corolina paper is commended to the
attention of the people OF this section :
There will be market for all of the
dried apples, peaches, and berries that
may be nicely prepared and offered.
Small items when aggregated make a
large showing. The fruit now promiS-
cs II large Weld, and it you'd be well
enough, plchapS, to save two years
supply. Two good fruit years do not
always come in succession, ami if next
year should fail, an ample supply pre-
pared this summer and fall will carry
Us safely over. A few sassairas boughs
mixed with dried fruit will keep worms
and bugs away from it. There were
more peaches put . cans in this conn-
try last year for home consumption
than ever before known, and. as con-
sequence. our food was more whole
some, and our tables presented great
cr and more palatable variety than
usual. We hope for n repetition. Less
animal food and more vegetable. phys
icians say, would be conducive to
health
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

a DEMOCRATIC County Executive
Committee in Shelby has determined to
abolish the convention and delegate sys-
TEN and nominate candidates by direct
vote Of the people at primary elections.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

THE small pox is raging with some
violence in the vicinity of Bartlett, Shell
by,county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
A Murder aud n Suicide.

MEMPHIS. July I'm quarrel over
"a two year old horse trade Benjamin
II. Wray killed his brother-in-law, then
himself The ARRAY occurred near
Brownsville, Tennessee. The parties
are respectable.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Opening Il Cache.

Railroad engineers between Astoria
and Cornelius, Oregon, noticing some
marks on rocks, made an investigation
and found box containing S5,l0O (old
Spanish coin) and a quantity of jcwclry.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

:. u. Stantirl. who lost his arm in a
ihrc-her at RiccvilIc last week, was
gcttin. well ut last account,.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

THE enthusiasm for President Grant is
great. All his newspapers are full of
transparencics.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

a dispatch from Salt Lake OF the "a
confirms the report Of the recent In
dian murders.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

The Philadelphia Convention.

The Springfield (Miss.) HcpUjljco0
has q pretty severe article about some
of the delegates to the late Philadelphia
Convention, from which the following
is an extract :
Take the South Carolina delegates.
for example. Their ease j. perhaps the
worst, but there arc Others not much
better. What do they represent The
most villainous government ever scGn
in free Christian COMMONWEALTH
government which is only II synonym
for scientific scOunlrcism and or9n-
ni2cd pillagc. a few inscriptions
aud avaririous a1vcnlurcrs have temp
orarilv confscalcd State Of the Amer
lean Union to their private use and
cmolumrnt. They have found Il few
nativc-born raScals ~ interruptions rs
themselves. and taken them into part
ncrship. They have secured the igno-
rant negroes by n system of secret, oath
bound societies: by SEiliullv appeal
ing to their rc-cnimcnts and their fears
in which the Ku-KluX insanity has.
of course, been of invaluable assistance
TO thcm: by the magic Of the Republic
can name: aud by dividing office and
plumber with their leaders. always re-
serving for themselves. however. the
lions share. The history of their
shameful rule is known to tho Amcri-
can people. Yet these fellows call
Themselves Republicans. hold mp their
heads with the best, aud cheer for Grant
with the loudcst. They come into the
national convention. their hands rcck
ing from corrupt jobs. their pockets
heavy with stolen money, and sit down
on equal terms with the representatives
of Massachusetts. They are quite right
in regarding Grcclcy's election as
something disastrous. 1t would be
an irrcparablc disaster to them. as, for
that matter, would be the election OF
Adams. or Groesbcck, or almost any
one who has been namcd-cXrcpt
Grant. ltwOuld be formal ,.oticc TO
quit; a warning that their time was mp:
in fact, it would be the rainy day come
in very truth. No wonder that they
are for Grant enthusiastically They
have rood reason 10 be.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

GOid--BOnds--CottOn.
Gold closed in New York Oh the ID
at llil. Cotton, 2jA. Tennessee Bonds
II both issues.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

THE Michigan Democratic state Com
vention indorscs Greeley and Brown
unanimously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13

The labor strikes on both sides of the Atlantic
are now generally ascribed to agitation by the
Internationalists. Whether 1t Is that our work.
ing people have fewer real grievances than
those in Europe, or that there Is less unity of
action, we do not know, but IL seems that while
the movement Is tagging in this country and
seems to be losing all its momentum, the work.
ing classes abroad are still active, and strikes
are the order Of the day in every direction. The
house carpenters and builders of Berlin are
still holding out, and so much Inconvenience is
caused in consequence by the dearth Of domestic
accommodations that there is every reason to
believe the capitalists-their employers-wiIl
shortly be obliged to submit, The agricultural
laborers OF England are almost all on strike.
and the sailors Of ireland, shoemakers of Aber-
deem, mill mechanics of Arbroath, miners of
Ayrshire, and the operatives of Scotland gem
orally, all demand increased wages, and vie
with the fiax-spinners of Belfast, the boiler
makers Of Sheffield, and the Labor League of
Ipswich in asserting their rigNs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13

1t looks as if the English electors are at length
to have the privilege of the vote by ballot
Bills to accomplish that object have passed the
House of Commons session after session hereto
fore onlyto be rejected by the House of Lords
Whether the peers have become more progres-
sive, or are merely tired Of the matter and NOT
averse to trying the experiment, does not an
ftar; but 1t is a fact that the bill which passed
the House of Commons some weeks since has
passed to second reading in the upper house
BY vote Of eighty-six against nfty-six. It's
PROVISIONS are very stringent in regard to pre
serving the secresy of the ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13

We have always maintained that when Con-
grCss saw this District making some effort to
help itself in the way of mprovements-puttin
its own shoulder to the wheel instead of eter-
nally bawling to Hercules for aid-that body
would not fail to give cooperative assistance.
This has been the result, as shown by the ex-
sepionSlly liberal appropriations made by
Congress for the District this session. following
upon the development of the extensive system
OF Improvements entered upon by the Board of
Public Works. The tedious Congressional in
yestigation into District affairs melted by our
fossil obstructiOnists only served to show the
narrow minded or selfish motives OF the latter.
and to bring out in strong relief the merits of
the proposed improvements, and directly upon
the heels OF that investigation, and of the
windy partizan speech of Representative Roose-
Welt, these heavy appropriations were voted by
Congress In aid of the good work of beautify-
ing Washington. The grand end accomplished,
however, by the determination of the District to
helPitsel, is the explosion Of the project for the
removal Of the capital. and with it the dissolu-
ton OF the last shadow that hung over the pros
poets Of Washington This is recognized already
by the press Of the country, and in this connec-
ton the New York Express says:
washington city as a permanent capital, we
presume Is fixed fact. With nearly SO 900 600
for public buildings and improvements for the
federal capital, appropriated by Congress for
the next hscal year, we take it there Is no pros
pect Of a change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13

The democratic state conventions of Indiana.
Missouri, South Carolina and Vermont yester.
day, all Of them, adopted resolutions endorsing
the Cincinnati platform and nominations. This
makes it pretty certain that Mr.. Greeley will be
the nominee of the Baltimore convention. What
will be the course of the strong democratic op-
position to such action Of the convention has vet
to be developed; but the indications are decided
that considerable portion of the party will not
vote for Greeley, whether he is endorsed at Bal
timore or not. Voorhees, kept out of the con-
vention in his state, finding the tide in favor of
Greeley was too strong for him to stem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13
PERSONAL.

nR sYLvEsTER-0Ses, Ne l3I Sos,l Cave
= hne 81. eorser 81 Bank, Baift,aeve, Md.-Oon-
eultatione free to those All With the folio
aisesse.: Agne and Fever, neuraleia. RheumstisI,
scroiula sore or Afflicted kyes, and the worst Kind
OF Clcerated Sore legs also, Pits and venerea Dis
essee Treatment for the above IL by true system
O. Roots and Herbs, fresh from the kine-
dom. No drnss Gsafkmes oaly. Jeis-sts
WHAT OLD pR: pARsI DOES NOT KNOW
about those Goa fcsafsal Matters IL IN u worth
Knowing. he Is the Oaly ,scOrai-sf physiciau
% actlcine q speciality In Washington. sepsrns
rooms Tor ladies. ~ street, three doors south Of
Penn sylyanis avenue. mays I'm.
MI ks y. SAWYER, Clasrreyasf, Mar.srte Iss
~ MedtEn, can be consulted at her house. Ne.
Ole Ith st between and ID, Island, upon all i'm
fcrtant business, past present and future mia In
II AIDES SUFFERING FROM IRREGULA
- ties, weak neeses, or any complain peculiar 10
tnsir sex should cenhde IN DR. LION, the Oldest as
taotshed and only reliable aud safe Physician
making speciality Of female com plants in the CITY
re &c specially invites q call from those who have
been deceived by swindlers. he guarantees . speedy
cure or no charge; SEPARATE Rooms gOr Ladg Pa
n.n,s. hooms:-C street, between 9Th aud 7th
south. Hours, from 10 20 II q. m, 2 20 and 90
y. m. ocE-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13

That the adoption OF the eight-hour law will
not effect the purposes aimed at by the work
ingmen seems more and more apparent. 1t is
about equivalent to enacting that one pint and
hall shall make a quart, twenty -four quarts
shall be one bushel, nine inches shall be one
loot, and seventy-hve cents shall be one dollar.
The most satisfactory arrangement for both
workmen and employers will be found in work.
ing by the hour or the piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13

And now we know all about DIR. Livingstone
he Is either at ranganiyaquaka, Muyumaquka.
eIhigiway or somewhere else. He stubbornly
refuses to leave Africa and is going to explore
mole Ia the ground between Lake Uncajumbo
ana \ yassa- We are glad he is going into this
mole IN The ground. We hope he will stay
Ia lLis hole IN The ground. 1t is fit place for
the greatest bore OF the nineteenth cepturv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13

Washington, Baltimore, Augusta, Lake CITY.
and Wilmington, yesterday shared the not
much coveted honor of the highest tempera.
ture, the thermometer reaching ninety degrees.
being higher than at any other of the signal
stations throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13

ihere Is no telling what may befall a man
When be runs for the White House. They are
now calling Greeley the "laird Of Chappaqua,n
also "chief' and a "sonslie chap" in a New
York Sun campaign song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13

By misprint in a telegraphic item in one of
The papers, the Crane gang Of dead-beats sent
10 New Hampshire to defeat Senator Patterson
are designated the "chain-gang." Not much
CO a mistake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
1HI RSDAY. n. 1872
The Star BY Mall.

Persons leaving the city for the summer, or
any PORTION Of il, can have The STAR mailed to
their address for such time as they desire, at the
rate Of fifty cents per month. Orders, accom-
panied by the money, should be sent to the BUSH
ness Office OF the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13
FOR SALE.

Sft.I ss. !. f 2. S,ssISsf5I =
Eok sALk-erlesd1d CRAY aKkE az year.
.os G 4 NM iSe . pound. ssisht. cARRIASE
q. ..s s ,Ss:.ass JANIS hfSsISs AS
yesss aeRsfs .as,r ,s sIass s.s ,'.s'
e. n.iehed horsss, black. secad and hind, IN
var. cd s ss :sa mn; a.. s;; sss Mare s
tVsI AkhivEp AND FOB sALE. a. the sta
Pc, % INC. T. PRloE 4 BIO. Ne.
Ne x fsra and yirsin.s-snons them sess d6x
ID s saIds,,u Sn IA GAIT HORSE, IN
n.-.s IN yhs.i: 81 lass. .sa -. &c ssS s u
= Y Fs,s s,s s. 81 -.
RAna .SHsskcE;.foa SALLY frsI cl.-.
ores. .. .ss.r Once. A- % ''A "s ~ IA
sss a 1ss % s; as
and sh ,S sas o.s SS, .. ss,'. and s.
SSsasss ed, d s sS,. ssis
or, Viis poe % shaft made e osasr, and IN
and and SaaB. k:o .' spisnfS ROAD
II. r. yosss az we. knew ss one q ,hs ..i
F F:;sS, 6 a.rs Bsiidiss' IN .i.i. ssps;.;.
EoR sALE-fiFN JACKSON WAGONS, suit
II able for farmers and heavy hauIfre
My kAGRATH gFLL.
Columbia Market, conner MassachIscffs sreuue
elo ~. iei1 en-
T. PRIVATE sALe-rhe ocaufif1I ,soa.---
"A seat called MOUNT VIEW, situated on ~
Ridge load, about one mile from Georgetorn T4
finest vtewstn the District, and will be soif for le
than cost. IL contains twenty i've f3sl acres Of lsnd
all good soil, and under fne cutiy alton wi n e.S
orchard Of apeles, peaches and years. This rlscs d
with COTTAGE, fine Stable and C,rrfs~o
House, Barn, Corn House, Her House, ana ~
Hoyse, Ice House, and slaughter House, vhieS
could be converted into q W are House. This plaoo
ts perfectly healthy, and sold Tor no other reaooS
tnen 70 leave the country.
msyt I'm on the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13
4" 4 Nod Is As Good As 4 Wink, lIA
&c. 60.

But those who riH see cannot fail to perceive the
MAGNIFICENT BARGAINS
offer to day, and will consequently lose time to
take advantage Of them.
Ladies' Handsome Lined Parasols, fine, imitation
silk, In three sizes, lined in pink, blue, green,
Ladies nne bun large Sun Umbrellas, at 81.
Fine black large Sun Umbrellas, 81.
Beautiful Silk Openwork Fans, zoe.
Fine Ivory Stick Silk Fans, In all colors, 81.
Very Pretty Enameled Wood Fans, 81.
Magnificent Real Lace Ssts OF Sleeves and Collar
Very Fine Lace Sets at 81.
Neat and stylish Lace Collars at rs and soc.
Two pair Linen Reversible Cuffs and four Collars
Three pair Gents Fine Linen Reversible Cuffs
Three pair CT Best British Half Hose for ST.
-Four pair fall Re ular Made Half Hose for 81.
Zine India GauZe Undersi irt at 81.
Very large Leather Satchel for 81.
Extra large and fine Basket for 81.
Fine assortment Of Ladies' armsnts, ma lie OF
g., fine cotton and felled seams, at 81 eash.
Extraordinary Bargains In Ladies' and Gents
Linen handkerchief, from auction.
Handsome Oil Chromos, in large and heavy Walnut
Frames, at 81 each.
:, Also; full stock Of Lisls and Kid GLOVES,
SHELVES, VASES. sTATUETr ES. POCKET
and thousand other articles.
COME AND SEE FOR YOUEsELvEsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13

NoTITGE Or OPENING PgBLIC ROAD IN
whereas an application in writing has been made
TO the undersigned for the opening of road in the
teenth street northwest IN the city Of Washington,
and running from thence into the county in direct
line from the north side Of Boundary street cross
ing Prospect, Erie and Houron streets, in B. nj .
Halls subdivision Of Meridian Hill, and extending
to the south side of Columbia road thence in orth
westerly direction to the Linnean Hill road in aid
comfy; and whereas the undersigned believe It
opened az above described and prayed for; and
where's the route OF said road has been By the d.
r. cton OF the undersigned duly surveyed and plan
thereof prepared and filed in our ONCE
Notice is hereby given of the application afore-
said a. we'll Is Of the opening Of the proposed road
quested to make them known to the undersigned at
tne once OF the Vice President OF the Board Of Pub
lie Works Of the District of Columbia, Room No /,
Morrisons Building Four and ali street, Wash.
made will be heard and considered
H. ID. COOKE,
A. B. SHEPHERD,
JAMES A. MAGRUDER,
A. B. MULLETT,
8. p. BROWN,
Board OF Public Works Of the District Of Colum
Ola. jel-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13
DRY GOODS.

CRKAP JAPANESE SILKS
We have Just reduced the price Of our JAPANESE
Silks. as follows, viz:
One dollar goods 10 IS cents
So and IS cents 20 50 cents.
Also,
white Barge (Lupin 'sD, rs cents,
81 Lupins Black Grenedine, So cents
lnrins Black Srenedine, and Sl'25.
Lupin 8 Hermann Greuedine 81 and Sl-aS.
me above goods are warranted all silk and wool.
ard are from the best nuf acturers 10 the world
We sreclosips out al our dress goods az reduced
price,.
One price only.
w. NJ. sHUSTER BRO,
" O-A zig Pennsy lvaHiA aNenua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13

JAY COOKE q Co.,
b a N h RS,
BH. STRAITS. ioii Pa. aSenus. 70 "1 %Sss
MONEY RETgEsER6 T,v,.
ress had q BsA ~ GS cIssEI, corner Bridge
and W:ssinston streets, Gecrsetoxn, and Of GEO;
ss:'s s.s ss s'' '''
L on Viii IA S ss5I5 EY Yfs4aE..
~ HSI e!i:::t: Z
n.,s.:s si si;s :i:;:. . ..su
H1S sfhE1, Vat
Tan MOST El xsNSHsR 9. aEEsJ RgERRoO71s1 or
SDr. q y. Hsws,s AraAaaa nilk Care
C...: s....:rs oe:s sss osis: IN .s.- hour.
WoWe's Arahaan Tenio DlooA PuraAeR
,e!t:. Saiids i risis square ~, "a .aSs: 1srs,
Sor .esnsr.l DEBILITY, Lost vE.,ity.n end
broken esss sSSs1 sss S.s....a c..y"
70 ind its equal.
eG;s,s !: sI:s I; sssi a:.. = tS seSs
Sold Wholesale and 1etail b.
Gas, erorT %, - Pelnsyiyania avenue.
w. q. pvcKKTT, cor. Psnna. avenue and I'd %.
y.f AuBuRS Co., near Treasury Department
4. pAyn Co, 18th and L strests.
J. 3 nAJoR. nh and b sfreets.
b cIasis Co. CO. q and Psansyiv.ni. ave.
s,yoSESS, A. ss E SS ~ e.
/ r. d. DowLINe, ~ and O streets 8. w..
A. esHArnKnI Moth Capitol and strests.
". b. eToyK. corner fth and strsets.
1 WLynRp MCLEOD, 0eorsesovn. mArle-Sm
CENuINE sEERsrCkER SUITS 1t %, at A
| " srRAU1'. 101l Pa. avenue. nv19
RLUB ASp BLACK CLOTH DERBY COATS. .
] - A.eIkACs', lOll Pasavenue. my79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13

CoRNs' &c. FEE, 81.
,DB. WHITE, Chiropodist, successfully treats
Corns, Bunions, Club and ingrowing Nails, &C., 10
the operation. Operating Rooms, s3S Fifteenth
freet, opposite U. 3. Treasury; Branch Office,
are extracted wear shoes close fitting about the
ip:tep and broad and easy at the toes. If the undue
thickening Of the cuticle upon the parts affected
SHOULD continue, have It removed occasionally
Soe. ana painful this the Of
avoided. the tissue: will gradually assume their
normal condition and the parts become smooth and
natural The great majority of persons in intelli-
gent think 1t safest to have their feet
cared for occasionally by some one skilled in the
treatment Of complaints peculiar to those parts OF
the person; and considering the great amount Of
said duty Is accompanied by corresponding danger
In tanpertng with their ailments but reasonable
to suppose that the feet would need occasional at
tention, aBd In disordered condition, more fire.
quent and sti ed attention than any other parts of
the human frame. jeI2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13
FOR RENT AND SALE.

lOR KENT AND SAuns
Tor RENT-oyr1cB BOO Ms, 5ss isa .ts s..
hob eALH Oh n1Nf-4our NV fhrrv- s'Sry
tween issh ssd lin :sreess east; al soisrn e. we
niences VII reot g careful sss snss, q sell 2.
:: :! a.. s :: J: :.s;::
E0l sALEIA desiTssI. EEsIDIFcs 90 =
az IN every S,1 respect suite. for r
Ss:liss. For terms and particular: sEg g
CT0R RKNf-Those Convenient, new BRIoK
only hsM square from cars; good pavement. Bent
BBS BIO aay.EI.e, 's I'll o .sass.. $50
F3366. s AN OF ExSHANeE F2s x y
= ;s!:
~; II
FOB RENT-Lurni.hed HOUSE, No. Tis il.t'
q e eEo. 6. PAKkEK. once over Metro sS!i.sn
F9EHssAdhIE q RENt,T hs, ysJy ss.ITsSIs RESI-
containing IS rooms: With II msssrs 81
pure .sssr !. the tiscSso door ss rae p1essrss vii
Gs = ssresa
Hm q oqp Ha'Y ssT.y TIN !, f. NJ Ape g 4
adloinine the property. sp2s
0E S kG rsaS 5sI.I n oOfoOr.a Row. A.
LOB RENT-Desrable ROoMS for summer I'm
Il new brick house, with ell modern improve
ments. Call at 323 lst street southeast, Capitol
Hill. First class board next door. apps ls1s
E0R SALE Oh LEAsE-Vsry desirable BUILD
l. ING LOTS, with frontage Of so feet on
street, between New Jersey avenue and North Cap
itoi street, on accommodating terms
aplsh 92l Peonsyivsnia avenue.
TOR sALE-A Desirable HOUSE AND LOT I'm
Rockville, with Stable aud other necessary out
buildings; house pleasantly located, fronting two
streets. Tor terms, address O. J., Rockville,
LOB SALE-The LOT. eoutheast corner Of lsX
II street and Pennsylvania avenue. Tor psrticu-
lars apply to A. J. JOYCE, at Andrew J. Joyce
Cos Coach Factory, o: W. corner Of 18th aud 3
streets. tBep.1 fBu
EOR RENT-HOUSR No. e3s 3)th street, be-
Il tween b and 1, containing seven rooms, bath
room, water CLOSET and cellar; and water: three
doors from street cars. Apply 90 JAMES w. BAR
Mn lLOo u street, between llth and Eth streets.
northwest. milf
EOR RENT-euin Of TURNIsHED Rooms Tor
u rent, also unfurnished With without board.
no: ~ 1fssour1 avenue, "a door nom ID street,
LOB RKNI-six nne OTTICR ROOMS I'm the
shepherd Building, Ses Pennsvlvsnia avenue,
LOB eALIOR LHAsR the three larfe BRICX
l. BUILDINGS corner Of q street and New ersey
avenue, lately occupied by the .: 9. Ooest Survey
Apply 70 IpMUED Law RO0RRS, IN McOtl.
ioch street. Baltimore. anll-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13

nR L q O O d. g.,
Ii ELEGANT STYLES AND GREAT VARIETY,
Black Alpacas, Pure Mob.,r.
Fine bite Goods, Linen Goods,
French Percsles and Battisie,
MaripOsa and Yosemite Stripes.
Dress Goods at %, IS, 30. 40, and 50 cents
Imitation Japsuese Silks Al 81 }, ceuts.
Colored Silks, Sl, o. IS, and 81 so,
Black Silks from 81 TO s.,
japanese Silks, 80, 62iS. and rs cents
began Il WYLlE,
P0PULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE,.
yeo-u No. lois and 1920 9TH street n w.