davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01
Nomination for Sheriff,

J. Ed. Peterson is respectfully nominated
oy his many friends for the SherifaItr of
this County, at the ensuing election. We
deem him most suitable person for this
important Office. NEWBERRY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01

D. Appleton & Co., announce that they
have commenced the publication of J. Feni-
more Cooper's Novels, in form designed for
general popular circulation. The series will
begin with the famous Misunderstanding
Tales" five in number, which will be pub
llshed in the following order, at intervals of
about month:
I. The LAST OF THE MoH1cASs.
II. The DEERsLAYER. ". The PIONEERS.
III. The PATHFINDER. Y. The PRAIRIE.
This edition of the Misunderstanding Tales"
will be printed in handsome octave volumes,
from new stereotype plates. Each volume
superbly and fully Illustrated with entirely
new designs by the distinguished artist F. o.
c. barley, and bound in an attractive paper
cover. Price, Seventy-fve Cents per Vol
ume, or S3.75 for the complete set. The Sc.
ries, when completed, will make. bound. az
elegant library volume, for which binding
cases will be furnished at moderate price.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01
ST.tTE. or SOUTH CAROLINA.
NFWEERRY COUNTY.
Ey James C.. Leahv, Probate Judge

E:' James c. Leahy, Probate Judge.
Wh":"a<. !. Z. Gaat:, hath made suit
10 nc to grant him Letters of Admins.
;rat:0:l, o.. Ike Estate ani effects Of Greene
Bare, deceased
These are therefore 10 ci:a and aGmon;<h
al and singular, Ii" kindred and creditors
OF ii" SAID deceased. to be ana appear be.
fore n!H, il: tie Court .! Probate, 10 be held
a; H""berry Cour: House, on the 9TH CAV
o: May next, after publication hereof,
al II O'clock in the forenoon, TO shew
cause, il any ti'cY have, why the said ad-
mi:!i<tra:ioo >ho.!l not BE granted. Given
under my i'and Ibis -! day of April,
AuuO Domini, 1872.
JAMES {. LEAHY, p.J.y.c.
Apr! II. l1-2f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24
A L E X A n D r | A.

TsE FIsBKRY.-owing 20 the dry spring, the
water in the Potomac Is bTackish az a higher
point than almost ever before known at this
time OF the year, and the consequence is that
the river l. full OF salt water fish, 10 the detri-
ment OF the herring and shad fishery. Reports
from some of the landings represent that the
seInes IN many instances are - full of alewiyes
or bug hsh-so called from having bug in their
mouths AT this seasOD-thst they cannot be land
coz and most all the cargoes that reach here are
heayEy adnlterated with the same sort of fish.
IHE STEAMBR ALICE, on her way up from
Mount NerDSn, yesterday evening". broke some
OF her machinery ss1d had 70 stap here for re-
pairs Her Washington passengers returned %
that city on the ferry boat. There was no beat
on her route to-day, but she will probably be
enabled TO resume her trips to morrow.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH AT CENrREvILIE-St.
Johns Church at Centreyilie, built upon the
site of the church of the same name DESTROYED
by the Z. s. army during the war, was eonsecra-
ted yesterday by Bishop Johns. assisted by Rev.
Messrs. Mckim and 0tis-the latter from New
Jersey. After the CONSERVATION ceremonies were
over three adults were baptized and sixteen per-
sons confirmed.
ACCIDESTs.-Mr. Benjamin HallowelI. for
merly of this city, was knocked down by a bull
at Sandy Springs, Maryland, on Saturday last
and badly gOTed. Mr.. John Bryant aud his
vie, nee Miss Kate White of this city, were
thrown ont OF buggy in Richmond last week
and both were injured, though fortunately not
seriously.
Mr.. LEWIS MCKENZIE is not Identified with
the Cincinnati movement, and will attend the
Philadelphia convention as one OF the delegates
at large from this state rte, last ereRiag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24

After our report OF this case lin the Police
Court closed Yesterday
~. ". JGadeTJsrg testified that he had known
y. Ii. Crane for three years. nd had heard vari-
Gus opinions espresso as to his reputation for
him.
CGTteT 4. StrVdTt testified that he knew Crane
ever since he (Stewart) first assisted in starting
tie republican party here; his reputation for
truih III This community is bad; had heard Mr.
Bowen say be would not believe him; witoess
would not believe him on his oath; had heard
Henry HimbeT say the same thing. Cross-ex-
aIniHeC:-CCuld not remember the names OF
Henry HimJer reCslled:-Had known Crane for
I'VE years; his character FOR trutl was bad
crosse anime d:-NitnesS read a list OF persons
whom Re had heard say would not believe
Crane On cath.
D. b. Pecl testified that he had known Crane
since lS,2 and had often heard his character
him-Cthers bad.
". z. Not testified tina. he had frequently
heard Cranes character for truth discussed an I
from what he had heard he believed IL was hal
cranes character for truth discussed for tho
last four years, and lie would not believe hin
on cath Nj. Gloss declined to cross examine
this witness.
Mr.. Cock here asked 10 renew the points
Which lie bad raised at the hearing on last FRI
Gay as TO the admissa blity of data going TO show
francs Iast life. He read from Upham's
Natural Philosophy, a short treatise by Dr.
RUsE on "disCTdered action of the principle OF
Etiaclty, showing that person may be at
melted with a lying disease. DR. Rush speaks OF
lying disease, and says, "It differs from ex-
cUIFating, fraudulent and malicious lying in be
ing Influenced by none of the motives of any of
the II. Persons thus diseased can not speak the
ruth on any subject, nor tell the same story
twice In the same way, nor describe ANYTHING a.
II appeared 20 other people. Their falsehoods
: are seldom calculated to injure anybody but
the mselyts, being. for the most part, of hy-
periodical or boasting nature; but now and then
they are of a mischieyOus nature, and Injurious
TO the characters and property of others" Will
the Investigator" sue DIR. Rush for this lam
gUage?
Mr.. Cock then gave a short sketch of what he
stated was the history OF the private character
OF Crane.
The Judge ruled ont the testimony sought IN
be put in as not pertinent to the issue before
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24

BAITlNoRE, Aprii 2E-Virginis skies. CON
schdsted: o2A. West NiTginia's, Iek. North
CaIolns's, old, Sc bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, April -. - Cotton dull, bu,
nm, low middhngs, &ks 22a. Flour very
eIohg' iAvors sellers-prices unchanged Wheat
scuNe ana hrn PENNSYLVANIA. SI.SsaS2. Corn
hrm; white southern. 69a1O: yellow southern 65a
%; sales OF second mixed western In the eleya-
IoI are mace AT %. Oats quiet and firm: west
ern, aaao6; southern. 55a6l. Rive quiet: s0.si
Provisions quiet but firm. and prices nchanCr5.
FORK, bulk meats, bacon and sugar cured hams
unchanged. Lard duh: Ga R9. Western butteT.
absence OF business for want OF stock. Whisky
nominal: So.
NV YORK, April 2L- Stocks firm Cola
strorg, III. Money firm, I. Exchange. long
~; short, lss. Governments strong. Virginia
SKIES. 81: new, IS. North Carolinas. Sc: NV. 20
NEW YORK, April 24.-Flour firm and quiet.
Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn scarce aud
very firm.
IoNDoN, April -, 1i-.So a. m-Consols opened
at 90 for money and - = for account. Bon IS
OF lst2, o.; ls65. old, 81 lS55, 90 =; 10 aa's
sGL.
FRANKFORT, April 2i-Bonds opened at s5h
for tie issue of 1862.
PARIS, April 24.-Rentes opened at IS francs
30 confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24
Hoard 0f HEALTH

sLAUGHTaR- HOUSES AND FAT-BoiLINa Rs-AH-
LIsuMENTs-THH NATIONAL SANITARY con-
vEsTtoE RECOMMEND A NATIONAL BUREAU
OF HEALTH.
The Beard of Health met last night, and DR..
Verdi, health officer, submitted a report I'm re-
lation TO tour he had made thTou Oh the north
ern section Of the city, in which he states tn 4;
certain slaughter houses and fcs-boiling estaS-
lishDent we're found to be in q very filthy con
ditionz and recommended that action be taken
towards their immediate removal; this being the
only effectoal abatement of the nuisance posi-
bic. The fat-bOiliDg establishment b AL been in
spected, and il was found that the apparatus for
consuming Boxious gases was q failure the offal
from these establishments is dFsined into a
narrew creek, which runs through the heart OF
Ime CITY, carving with IL the one nsiTe materials
heowneTs have been notified officially to clean
these rssees WITHIN three days. Ses eral cattle
yards had also been visited in that vicinity, all
found 70 'be in an unhealthy condition.
Mir. Marhury meved that the report BE referred
TO special committee, as there weIe several
matters presenting new features to the board,
and which might involve legislative action. He
did not consider the fat-bOiling establsis ment a
nuisance and. ID being outside the city limits,
he had some doubts as to the powers Of the
board.
committee, and commended that il wsSSEithin
the province of the loard to take immediate
action.
DR.. Verd; contended that there vas Int one
way to abate these nuis ances, and that was by
a removal OF the establishments, which would,
have to be done eventually.
Mr.. MarbuTy'S motion was lost.
DIR. Bliss submitted q resolution that the fat
boiling establishment. O. Mr.. TObriRer be de-
clared nuisance, and itg abatement is hereby
ordered by removal.
Pending the discussion, Mr.. Langston move d
That the whole matter BE recommtted to tke
health officer for further investigation and re
port; carried.
ACCOMMODATIONS OF TEZ NATIONAL SAM
TkRY CONVECTION.
Dr. Cox submitted his report as delegate to
the national sanitary convention, which met in
New York last Wednesday, She 18th instant, in
which be states that the meeting embraced
some Of the leading sanitarians of the United
States, who adopted resolutions "That ill the
opinion OF this meeting national bureau of
health would greatly advance sanitary science
render more effective the various health orCaRi
xatCns Of the country; and coBduce largely to
the Pre- vention OF disease and the health of the
population. That we commend 10 Congress the
passage OF a law effecting such organization as
a branch ct the Interior Department of the COY
eFEment.' Among the subjects Uki ch occupied
The convention was the egpedieDcy OF forming q
national sanitary association. & committee
representing the various sections Of the country
was accordingly appointed 70 draft a plan OF
orgsni ration, and report az a subsequent meet
ing to be held early in May next. fhe reporr
was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24
THE WEATHER

WAR DEfARTMEET,CficeC Aisf Signal 0Fcsr.l
WARRINGTON, ID. G.. April %, is72, 10 am (
SYNOPSIS FOR PAST TwENrY-FouR Tot-cs ,
The barometer is highest over Tennessee and
North Carolina. 1t has fallen from the Ohio
valley northward over the lakes and ives; ar A.
and is probably lowest over southwestern Min
nesota. Cloudy weather and northeastern winds
are now prevailing over The south Atlantic coast
with rain over northeastern Florida. Partially
clonny weather over the lake region and the
northern portion of New England. Otherwise
GEAR ana pleasant weather very generally, the
latter has continued AZ San Francisco.
PRoBA BILITIRs.-The lowest barometer over
the northwest Will probably move eastwardly
over the upper lake region, with cloudy and
threatening weather and fresh TO brisk winds.
Cioudy weather and probably rain will prevail
over the south Atlantic states. Partially cloudy
anu clearing weather over New York and New
England Otherwise clear and pleasant weather
very generally. Dangerous winds are not an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24

eTrznent which they created, and to aid b.
friendly legislation and liberal appropriations
the important work of making Washington, the
seatOf government of the United States, cap
ital city which shall in ali respects be a credit
and an honor to the great Republic Of the
World.
MI Starkweather announced that the inves-
UgatiCh was now closed.
The committee will procee TO make up their
report Immediately, and il will probably be pre-
scented 10 the House next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24
The AM eiger and Theodore Thomas
Orchestra


MIR. EDITOR:-Will you allow ne 2 SINAI
space III your valuable paper t. make a e0rrec-
ton In Folr issue OF yesterday.
An article appeared in your pgper of yester-
day which does me injustice, and beg of vsu t.
allew NE &c give the facts in the case.
When Dir. Thomas and his orchestra were
here about five weeks prior to their last appear
ance at Line DIN Hail, the ARzeiJey had the al
yertisenen mt which was ordered by the agent o.
Mr.. Thomas. When [ rendered nv bill. WI iei
were my regular charges, Mr.. Gosche criticized
the same as being too high. and proposed
to take of ten dollars, stating at tAe SANE tim.
that they would return in about one month
when L should take their advertisement, pro
yIding would settle M bill with the dpduction
which ] did. / therefore took it for granted
that was to advertise their temperance, and 10
prove the recognition of the same, a few davS
before their concert the agent sent the usual
number OF tickets TO us. And On last Thurs;l4v
evening rendered to Mr.. GOsche nv bill o.
625, when he replied to me to leave the sam,
Al MetZerott * Co., where the same would be
pal1 AND on the same evening handed il 1.-THE
Dill TO Mr.. DrCop. OF the firm OF Metzerott * Co
1 did rot call for the money until late on Satur-
day afternoon, the day of their last perform
aEce, when L met Mr.. GOsche, who then stated
to me these words: Z" have left word with tbe
young man who sells the tickets to paw Won
(Sl5) fifteen dollars. Your charges are too
high" To which replied that could not re-
eeive that sum, az had charged him the very
lowest rates; whereCPOn he (Mr. Goschc) be-
came insulting, and refused TO paw and or Iv
then, Tor the first time, pretended that the al
VeTtlse nent was not authorized. | informe d
him that the bill would have to be paid ana
unless the same was attended to, | would su
out an attachment. And for the reason that he
alleged, that the same was not authorized. am
nos 20 much for the amount involved But to
Justify my demand before a court, proceeded
as dld: And II he had desired 10 defend tn
same, all he had to do was TO give security, ana
the attachment would have been released
But, IN justice to Mr.. Thomas, will say that
L nave been informed that he knew nothing
abOut The whole controversy; aud when the
same was brought 20 his knowledge he ordered
the immediate payment of the claim.
n. II. MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24
Arv~,,xreuts. &c ro.uiebs.

Ndtioaal ThedteT.-"SimmoE's and Slocuna's
Minstrels"
Odd FsUOsrs' Hcu.-Grand Tableaux and
Musical Entertainment in aid of Calvary Bas-
tist Church organ fund.
Bets 1ske~eum.-Fair for the benefit of St
,Jasst,h-s church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24
SP ECIAL NOTICES.
A Gard

A Gard.
AClerEynan, while residing IN south America
Is Missionary discovered safe and simple remedy
LOT the cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early D-cay
Disease OF the Urinary and Seminal Organs AMI tie
whole rain of disorders brought by baneful and
Vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured -,
this noble remedy. Prompted by desire 10 benei-
the sfiicted aod unfortunate viii send the reel 10
Tor preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed
envelope TO any enc who reeds il. Free Of Ciqrge
Address, JOSEPH IMAM,
Station d, 6ible House,
narZZ-ly New York ritv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24

RELIGIOUS STATIsTICs.-The statistics of re-
llgion for the United States, just completed at
the census Office, show the total number oil
church organizations, upon the LIST OF June
1870, TO be 12,451, the total number OF church
editices to be GO ,Ol4, the total church accommo-
datiOn to be q 659, 1852, and the aggregate value
OF the church property To be 1854 ,429 5S1. The
statistics OF church accommodation for the prin-
regular, 1891 JIG; Baptist, other, 1863 0l9; Ro-
man Catholic, $780, 14; Congregational. ILL,
2l2; Episcopal, 99l O51; Lutheran, 81 1872; Meth
odst 652S ,2O9; Presbyterian, regular, Q 9S, 800;
Presbyterian, other, 400 3Ii. The value of til ;
church property owned by these denomination
is as follows :-Baptist, regular, $50, 229, POI;
Baptist, other, 81 3TS, 81; Roman Catholic, $50.
1880; Congregational, spa. O69 .69S; EpIscOpai
SiG,5l4 $40; Lutheran, Sl4,9l7,747; Methodist,
$50, s4 ,12l; Presbyterian, regular, Sf7 S2S1 32:
PrCsbNteIian. other, S. 49,. 52i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24

FANNY HYDE Ex-Judge j. NJ
Morris, counsel for Mrs. Fanny Hyde, appeared
and asked Judge Pratt TO admit the prisoner
to hail. She was placed under bonds in the sum
Of 8, go. Mr.. Morris said the feeble health of
the prisoner was his reason for asking that ste
be admitted to bail. The bondsmen are Edwar, 1
Holloway and George Held. When Mrs. HYDE
was informed of the result of the application
she was almost overcome with emotion. About
O'Clock she was taken into court, lookin ?
smiling and almost gay. Her relatives were be-
side her, and the courtroom was thronge,I.
Judge Pratt approved OF the suretes, the dis
trict attorney consenting, and in few minute
Fanny Hyde was free. Mr.. Morris took her BY
the hand and led her to a close carriage which
was in waiting, and she was driven to her
fathers home in Rodney street, accompanied by
her father and stepmother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24

The New York money market was firm yes
teTday. The applications for discounts A. the
banks were fortunately moderate, ~ the banks
are pOor. Government bonds were quiet bat
prices somewhat higher. The stock market
Opcned steady. but in the afternoon grew dan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24
Condensed Locals.

The Mutual base ball club, OF New York, yes
terday =" faxed the Olympics, of this city, by a
score of % TO B.
The delegates from this city TO the Cincinnati
convention will leave here on Monday after
noon, arriving in Cincinnati at 3 o'clock d. m.
CT the following day.
A nan should do for his advertising some
thing as he does for his stock OF goeas-arTange
it 30 as to attract attention by its novelty,
variety and good taste.
Sister NJ. Martina Joyce, of the Convent OF
Mercy, Baltimore, died in that city yesterday
morning. She was the daughter OF Michael
Joyce, of this city, and was highly e5teemed by
all who knew her.
The order of United Mechanics, OF this Dis
trict, have adopted a resolution Disappearing of
the action of Senator TruEbull i'm Introducing a
resolution for the repeal of the eight-hour law
and also protesting against the am andmant
offered ty Senate Cole 10 affect nayy-yGrds as an
opening wedge for the same purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24

For all the complaints peculiar TO females,
ID IPorco's Golden Pills are invaluable. Sold
wholesale and retail by L. u. Gilman. Retail by
the following druggsts:-Kidwell 81 Son; +. D.
bowling, AZ and G streets southwest: j. Cough
lin, +, corner OF 9th street; p. II. Heller eth and
\ streets; W. b. Entwisle; Wilfred Mcleod
Georgetown. EOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24

JUSTICE TO WHOM 1T BELoNGs-In Justice
10 one OF our most enterprising citizens, whose
energy and activity have secured for himself
fair share of public patronage, we publish the
following card, which explains itself:
To Ae PuJtic-As there are certain merchants
VINO ridicule the idea of advertising, and say
that it is only intended TO make newspaper men
rich, and who at the same time claim that they
never devote dollar to such purpose, and vet
resort to snean expedients to reap the benefits OF
those who do advertise, feel it due to myself
and to my patrons TO state that have no branch
store in Washington, and none save that of nv
hoop-skrt and corset factory, at 4Os eth street
1ntenigencer bGilding. Ladies in search of nv
establishment will please remember the nam
ard the number, Charles Baum, 4Os 9Th street
Thankful for past fayors, beg leave to inform
the public that i have just received nv new
spring stock, including all the novelties in hoop
skirts, corsets, kid gloves, human hair, trim
mnes, the most complete stock of fancy and
plain hosiery, ard ladies' furnishings, all OF
which are specialtes, and thai will endeavor
IN the future, as in the past, so TO conduct nv
business as 20 continue TO secure the conf dence
OF the ladies of Washington, the efforts of enc
mics and malicious persons to the contrary not
withstanding. Charles Baum, 40s til street, De-
tween ID and F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24

BE TRUE TO YOUR iEETH and they will be
true TO YOU. Never will you need false ones, il
you use the Sozodont morning and evening II
imparts indestructability 10 the enamel, Keeps
1t white and spotless, and wonderfully improves
the breath. US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24

FAIRFAX COUNTY NKws-Mr VIM. Wright,
one OF the Oldest and most respected citizens of
this county, died at the residence of his son. Mr.,
Geo. Z. Wright, of Clifton Station, on Wednes-
day morning last. Mr.. VIM. p. Gooding, one of
onr Oldest citizens, is lying dangerously i'll at
this time, at his home, near the Courthouse.
Mr.. j. h. Rice, assistant agent Of the Piedmont
milk company, was attacked with paralysis
while attending to his duties in Washington last
week. He is now at his home, and, we are glad
to learn, is In a fair way of recovery. Geo.
Bowman, VIM Smith and Mace Lucas, colore 7,
were found guilty at this term Of the county
court Of stealing. Judge Cockerille sentenced
them each TO be whipped.-Fdirfaz Va.) News.
The wHARroNvAN NESS CASE Posr-
PoNED.-This case, which IL was understood
would be called up for trial at Annapolis about
the first week in May, was postponed by agree
ment of counsel yesterday, in consequence of
the illness OF Mrs. Wharton, and upon the letter
of her physician, DIR. Claude, certifying to the
fact. This acton has the effect to put the tri Al
of the case of until the October term of tie
court, which meets the third Monday in tie
months, unless Mrs. Wharton chooses to waive
jury IN her case and elect to try IL before tl,e
court at the July term. The Baltimore Amir.
con says: Mrs. Whartons health Is such that
some say that che will never reach her trial in
this case-as death will enter a bar in the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocE Es, for pulmo-
nary and asthmatic disorders, have proceed their
eHcacy by test OF many years, and have re-
ceiyed testimonials from eminent men who have
useQ them. eni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24

IHE INDIANS ARE ON THE wAR-PATH, but
Time and Sickness deprive more people OF their
mar than the scaping knife. Nevertheless
PhaiOn's Chemical Hair IRrjgOrdt0r stops the
railing out of the fbres Inevitably and immedi-
ately, produces fresh growth. and keeps the
beauty. eo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24

VOTES AND BOYS SUITS OF Cheviots, Yacht
Cloth, Worsted, Tricot. Doeskin and Cashmere.
finely trim med and made.
Good articles, commencing at 6.59 per suit.
GRO. &. HENNTSG,
No. 41e It'll street north vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24

TIE House OF DELEGATES of the Legislative
Assembly met yesterday afternoon, but the
Council not having been organized no bushes;
was transacted and the House adjourned to this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24
CIT TIE MS.
RFIJFF PopTur Epr- Fp

NELIEF FOR TIE FEET-FEE Il.
Corns, BuGiOnS and Bad Nails relieved with
ont pain, at DIR. Whites ROOMS. 5}5 18th street
opposite Treasury. Baltimore office, Nerth
Charles street. Fee SI)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24

II. BAUM has opened Branch, 805 Market
Space, between sth and 9th streets. 422i:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-24

SMALL-Pox.-Six additional cases of small
pcx are reported by the Board OF Health, also
two deaths.