davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22
school Buildings I'm the second Dis

Editor StGr:-Tbe second school district of this
city extends from Missouri avenue on the soutb
to boundary street on the north, and from 10th
street west TO 18th street east 1t is the largest
In territorial extent, and in school population
and ranks second in the assessed valuation of
Its real estate; and yet 1t has only one rst-clsss
building (the Seaton) for white schools owned
by the city. IN fact, the amount invested in
school property by the municipal government
in this district is but about one third the
amount invested in any of the three remaining
districts. The taxes of the citizens of this dis.
uict have therefore entered largely into the
school buildings Of their neigh bors, and are
yearly drawn upon to meet the interest on the
funded debt. created In part by these improve.
merit. ~ tue commencement OF another
school year Inc trustees of that district ind
themse'veS "ithout the requisite school accom-
modatoDs. or the means Of providing any. The
name ward on Judiciary square, heretofore oc-
cupied by two primary schools, has been sold
and viii be removed, and the brick building on
the same square. at present used for the lie male
grammar and first intermediate schools, Gen
BsbcCcE says must come down.
lie C..enina IN which this district is now
placed rs, IL At while about TO lose the above
buildings for which little or no rental was
e2acted, the legislature at its recent session.
not only made no provision for a new building
but no Appropriation even for the rent of other
rooms in the event of such emergency
Ii Is time that the citizens of this district.
learn the secret of the success which has at
ing fine school Improvements. There the ones
ton of school improvements was carried into
the primary nominating conventions and candi-
dates for legislative honors were pledged to the
support of such measures Gro
August %, 1873,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22

SHIPWERCI IN THE RED SEATTLE CREW
MADE PRISONERS.
LONDON, August 22.-Dispatches from Alex
andTia give the particulars of the loss of a
freighting steamer bound from Singapore and
Shanghai to London. The vessel was wrecked
an the Red Sea, near the eastern entrance. The
captain, officers and some OF the crew were lost.
Tnirty-siS men succeeded in gaining land, but
fell into the hands Of the SOmaulers, Moham-
medan tribe on the shore of the Gulf of Alden,
by whom they are held as prisoners.
NEW SWINDLE.
LONDON, Aug. 22--The Times this morning
calls attention TO the advertisement in New
York paper of the firm of Wright, Robinson &
Steele, who offer systematic turf investments
in connection with the English turf, and warns
the public that these so-called betting agents
are sviLdlers.
ATTEMPT TO RELEASE THE BANK OF ENGLAND
PORGERs.
LONDON, Aug. IA rumOr IL current in this
city this morning that an attempt TO release the
Bank of England forgers, Austin Bidwell and
bis eonfederates, from Newgste by corrupting
one of the prison officials has been discovered,
and that the keeper, who has been tempered
with, is now under arrest. If true, the details
of the affair are suppressed by the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22
ANOTHER FATAL RAILROAD CoLL1s1oS-

ANOTHER FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION
The Conductor and Engineer 10 be Prosecuted for
AuTder.-About I O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
the Chilhcothe accommodation train, on the
Marietta and Cincinnati railroad, cOlliied with
a freight train east of Montgomery, totally
wrecking both locomotives and baggage cars
Three train-men were killed and three other
railroad men badly scalded. The passengers all
escaped unhurt. The general superintendent
OF the road tel7graphs from the scene of the
disaster "a the effect that the collision was due
20 the watch Of the conductor OF the freight
tram being fifteen minutes slow He saws the
conductor and engineer ran away a. soon as the
accident occurred, and adds later.-''Ve have
arrested the conductor, aud have a warrant for
the arrest Of the engineer, both OF the freight
train. We intend TO prosecute them for mur-
der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22
LOCAL NEWS
Condemned Locals.

Mr. severson says he didn't send that dispsteh
to the New York lSuH-
A little rain this evening would be nice
thing to lay the dust in the streets where they
are changing grades.
discuss some interesting current topics, 1t viii
be seen by the advertisement.
Mr.. Alexander Williamson, of this city, agent
for the Anchor line of European steamers, vii,
leave here to- morrow on a visit to Dundee,
At the Washington Grove camp meeting at
1890 O'clock q. M, yesterday, Rev DR. McCau-
ley, president Of Dickinson College, preached
an effective discourse, while the meetings of a
devotional character were largely attended.
Everybody knows by this time that the place
70 60 for heeh eggs and particularly tine butter
!. 20 NJ oyster u Co, at their respective
They are now selling their superb Philadelphia
print and New York butter at reduced rates, ii
will be seen by their announcement elsewhere.
The excursion Of Webster and Reliance
Lodges combined to Point Lookout, on the
steamer Lady Of the Lake tomorrow evening
promises for the fortunate holders of tickets a
great treat Those who know the boat and the
managers of the excursion can but feel con-
WINGED that the excursion will be great sue
cess.
A very important improvement has Just been
completed at the Capitol building in an air
duct, ten feet in width, conducting into the fam
room Of the Senate wing. 1t is expected by
this means that the Senate chamber can, with
out difficulty, be hencefoTth always supplied
with fresh air. The air that passes through this
duct will be cooled by sprays of iced water.
j. c. SeitZ mentioned in the letter to the New
York Sun copied IN yesterdays STAR as having
been lost on the steamer Wawaset was son OF
Mr. George SeitZ, the well known baker. ANY
person rescued who saw Ir. Seitz upon TIE
steamer is requested TO leave word at the resi-
denCe of MIR. j. F. Seitz, No. lOo9 New York
avenue, In order that the very great anxiety Of
the family may lie relieved.
20 The Jonsdsbs held meeting last night At
their hall, corner OF New York avenue and I'm
street, to welcome home their delegates from
Rhode Island. Addresses were made by Messrs.
Msuphin, Ahrens, Dunning, Norton, and
Savage; after which the meeting was enters
tanned with vocal music by young lady. The
delegates bring favorable report Of tie tenn
peranee cause in Little Rhody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22
FriShtfuI Deaths ON the Rail-.


FUkfHkR PARTICULARS OF THE RAILROAD
COLLISION IN OHIO.
CINCINNATI, August 22.-Passengers BY the
west bound train on the Marietta and Cincin-
natl railroad, which did not arrive here until
40 this morning, bring in the main confirm
atOry accounts Of the collision near Montgomery
Station, with some additional particulars. The
HiilsborO' and Lowell accommodation train left
Montgomery Station on time; the freight train
bound from Chillicothe TO this city was behind.
IL Is said the conductors watch was FIVE minutes
SLOW, and in addition IL is intimated that the
engineer, with whom he had some hard words
at Lowell. had said he would get him into
trouble before he got to Cincinnati. At any
rate the freight tram started out and the two
trains melton n curve. BOth engines reared up
and stood almost erect, the baggage cars fol-
loving
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Tie passenger coaches remained on the track,
but the shock TO the passengers was terrible.
Charles Rother remained ON the engine with
his father the engineer, and was crushed be-
tween he hre-bOX and tender. His father
escaped without apparently serious bodily in
jury, but was 50 much moved by the excite
ment Of the disaster that he came away from
the wreck with q disOrdered mind. The brakes
nan, in response 10 the signal Z" down brakes"
Wa assisting the haggsgema Ster to wind up the
brake when the shock came. Both were crushed
to death. Walter Rhodes, the express mes
senger, and q brother OF y. Il. Rhodes, superiR-
tendent Of Adams Express in this city, receiv ed
Injuries from which he died Just after reaching
the Cincinnati depot this morning, making four
deaths IN ali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22
WalIStreet To-day

NEW YORK, 1:l5 y. m, Aug. 22--Stocks open
ed steady but became weaker; declined /. TO x
per cent, after which there was a sill ht reac-
ton, and leading stocks are now steady. Gov
ernments quiet but firm Gold opened strong,
and notwithstanding favorable reports from
abroad OF easier money and higher quotations
for cOnsOls American securities advanced, with
assistance of the clique, to 11ok. The shorts
becoming alarmed at this covered largely at
lie. The price then went down to l154 ais H,
and are now quoted at these figures, The car
rying rates of gold ranged frem / x to 5. Money
steady; ,minally quoted to 4. Foreign ex-
change eak and lower; prime sterling, long,
~, short, 81, less brokerage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22
WHITE GOODS.

HHsms1rs hdses lsc to elS yard, lees 10 per osut.
nsmo1re inserting lsc TO elN yard less 10 per al
swiss tases and Inserting, 2sc 70 81 yard lee. i
SAins0oE ndse end Inserting, q to San yard, less
Victoria Lawn, SOC TO Soc. yard, les 10 DER o~u,
less 10 per cent. ~ se'ss
BishoI Lawn, Of SOC 70 sOc yard less 10 Der can't.
oSkc9 FrockinG, 81 ec. 20 81 yard lees 10 per cent
STR PED and Plain Swiss, at SOC. 70 7sc yard iess H
Plain 0reandy, &c. 20 7sc. yard, les 10 per oeuf
nArssna, ct 0he. 70 Sc. yard, lees u per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22
INFANTS GARMENTS.

Infants Long Skirts ct from sI.ss 10 sIn, l- 10
per cent.
Cambria SLIPS.
Cambria Dresses, Plain
Cambria Dresses, Embroidered
Flannel Skirts, Plain,
Flannel Skirts, Embroidered
Square Drawers.
Robes,
Walking Cloaks.
Wool Boots.
And complete stock OF every article OF Ine.,a.B
wear all subject 70 9 discount Of 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

Ps s% z Patent Yoke Shirts, reaay-msse for
cas- sisc, siIs, IS lee. 10 ps- cant si''' sh'
English Broyn Cotton socks, o. %, Sc, 81 90, o.,
Jean Linen and nsrino Drawers. regular prioss,
Linen collars and ou., regular prices. Les. 10 per
cent.
Black Ties, Black scsrfs, Fancy Scarf Fancy
Ties, White Ties, &C., regular prices, lees 10 pei
cent.
Linen and silk Pocket Handkerchief, resulA.
Kid Gloves, regular prices, less 10 per cent.
Lisie Thread Gloves, rs cents. less 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22

SUIT AGAINST A CATHOLIC BIsHoP.-John
Murray Ryan, suspended priest of the Catho-
ticing medicine in Chicago, yesterday com
menced suit in the Circuit Court against Right
Kew. Thomas Foley, bishop of that diocese,
on an allegation that the bishop, in suspending
him, acted despoticslly and irregularIy, and
not IN accordance with the canons Of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22
senator Lewis Of virginia Frustrated.

NEW YORK, August "a Washington dis
patch states that Senator Lewis, of Virginia,
IL ILL., and Frustrated by general debility TO such
degree that his physicians have advised him
that he must abstain from taking any active
part in the present campaign If he wishes to be
winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22
A Wife's Suit for Damages for the
Murder of Her Husband.

LorIsVILLE, KY, August 2.-Mary Ann
Burns. colored woman, has commenced a
civil suit in the Scott county circuit court
against Benz. Osborne, for killing her husband,
laying the damages at sic, 900. Osborne, who
has been fully committed 70 answer the charge
of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22
FANCY GOODS.

Perfumery, Soaps and Toilet Articles regular proes
less 10 per cent.
Pearl, Ivory and French Sleeve Buttons at a oeats
TO S6 per pair, less 10 per cent
Gold shirt Studs at 81 90 20 Sls, less 10 per cent
i'oTy So'e Collar n Buttons, zsc, sla o., siz',
Plain and Fancy Fans, 7sc 20 ga, lees 10 per CT.
Fan and Umbrella ChetelAin, I5c. 20 as less 10
0xydized Buckles, Sets Ear Drops, vineearette,
&c, &c, regular prices, less 10 Per cent.
Jet Jewelry, regular prices, less lC per cent.
Psrssos and Sun Umbrellas from DC % ~ sla leso,
lc per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22

LADIES UNDER GARMENTS.
Cotton SKIRTS, tucks, g oeats, less 10 per cent.
Elegantly trimmed skirs from sIzssO en-, A-p
Gotten che%i'ss a, g cents, less 10 per cent.
Elegantly trimmed Chemises from N &c 20 SaN
10 per cent.
Cotton Drawers at g cents, lee. is per Oe.t.
And full and conn lete line Of other styles
Night Dresses from s 90 20 8 ~, less 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22

TAKING JURY ToDEArH.-Mr. Kennedy,
the le aiding counsel for the defence in the trial
or the Tichborne claimant, concluded his ad-
dress TO the jury yesterday. Mr.. Kennedy COM
m-ne,d TO sIeak on the I'D of July, and has 0c-
cupet the attention of the court every day SINCE
with the exception of the usual adjournment
from Saturday till Monday and extra adjourn
ment rom the 3lst of July to the 5th of August,
in consequence of the illness of a iuror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22

FoR THE PRIEsTBooD.-Rsv. Mr. South gate
formerly q deacon .; ST. Luke's Episcopal
church who espoused the Catholic faith some
time since with a view OF entering the priest
hood Is AZ present ~ St Charles College where
he Will take his first eommB MON, and it is under
stood that he will enter ST. Nary's seminary,
Pennsy lysAi2 avenue, some time in September,
AZ q student, where lac will 20 through the
Ig ordained 70 the priestheod.-Ba!i. san,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22
READY-MADE DRESSES.

OR Itch Of LINEN SUITS PoLoHAIsps
nhplNSOTs is the largest in the city and -
invite the attention Of the ladies TO the rresf -,
gains We give By the liberal reduction of N ~ 80
from our prices. - - o0ns-
We name few, with prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.

81 {9, less 10 per cent.
cent -
Brown Bslorigssn Hose AZ Tse. sc, 81 "a, 81 81,
LA, Szlz, a. IS less 10 per cent
Lisie Thread Fancy, sik Hose, regular prices, leo
Merino Vests at eec. to ala, less 10 per cent.
10 per cent.
Linen Hemstitched Handkerchief 9. Sc Soc Nc
=, sc, &C, sso, ~, Gle, le.s 10 per cent.
Gig, 81 80, less 10 per cent
Linen Collars - CUTS.
Ladies' Fancy ecarfs, 7sc, less 10 per cent.
Kid Gloves, spds button, regular prices les 10.
per cent.
81, Lees 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22

0The cotton crop in Georgia IL beine badly
injured ~ rust, owing to the damps and nm
favorable weather.
ga San Francisco miss used M her parasol
on young man who winked at her, he viii
probably Keep shady hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22

ITALIAN SLAVE CHILDREN.-The Italians of
montreal Canada, have adopted resolutions de-
honhcing the abominsble traffic in Italian chill
oren. In addition to the testimony in the case
OF the Italian boys in New York heretofore
reported, Deputy marshal testified that in two
houses IN crosby street he found $50 children; In
tach room ten or twelve boys tied by the wrists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22
sixth District Republicans.

NUTINY AGAINST THE CENTRAL COMMIT FEE
A meeting of the republican club of the 9th
district was he Id last night at Williams hall "A.
n. Underwood in the chair and James II.
Smith secretary. The chair announced the
hrst business in order to be the choosing of two
alternates 70 represent the delegates of the 9th
district in the central committee, and several
nominations were made and q vote being taken
w II. Webster and j. III. TIlghmsn were de-
". jackson member of the executive commit
tee in place of Nicholas Oliver, deceased.
NEW PRESIDING oFFICER.
The President then announced his purpose of
Iesigning his position as presiding officer and
thanked the club for their support during his
term of office. He reviewed the doings of the
fact that he had made no use of his Off cial DO
sitlon TO advance his own personal interests
which fact be pointed to with pride. and called
upon any member to refute it who could.
Inc resignation WAS accepted and a vote of
thanks rendered the retiring president for his
zeal and ability.
}. L. Thomas and John f. Clark were then
put IN nomination for president, and vote by
tellers resulted in the election of the former by
majority of three votes.
The presiding officer elect then came for ward
ana made his acknowledgements for the honor
shown him.
THR FALL CAMPAIGN.
Resolutions were then submitted, that the
president Of the 9Th district club be instructed
to issue a cali to the citizens of the district to
meet In mass meeting on the evening of Sep
tember II, 1873, for the purpose of nominating
ueiegdtc 70 inc Legislative Assembly, and tn at
notice of said meeting be published in two
daily papers of the city of W sshington.
Mr.. Underwood opposed the resolution, and
called attention to the action of the central
committee at their meeting held on Wednesday
night last
j. II. Smith took the ground that the resolu-
tions were entirely proper, and that the central
committee had nothing to do with the fixing or
a time and rules for making nomnations that
the sixth district had never sent delegates to
that body giving any such powers as they pro-
pose to exercise.
Mr. Underwood was astonished to hear such
sentiments uttered, and explained the reasons
and necessity of such united action as the CEN
trail committee proposed; he warned the club of
the disastrous results which might come from not
following the instructions of the central com
mittee.
The secretary contended that that committee
had no right TO dictate to the 9th district clu b.
and he would not submit to it.
y. A. Gray moved that further discussion on
the subject cease, and vote be taken.
The discussion continued for some time,
during which warm spirit OF rebellion was
shown against the central committee.
A motion was adopted TO strike out "the
evening 81 September 18th" and substitute sat
the call of the president" after which the reso-
iutons were adopted and the meeting adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22

THE PEACH CRoP.-A letter dated SeaforG
Del, 18th instant, to the Philadelphia Ledger
SAYS: The Dorcester and Delaware railroad
commences at this point The peach crop along
the line Of this road is also large. The great
business here at present is the shipment of
peaches, a. IL is all along the Delaware river up
to Dover. At this point and below the crop is
the largest ever known, one grower stating that
chsrd that last year was a total failure. This
he not an isolated case, but seems TO be general
IN AL the lower sections Of the state where the
crop failed last year. The shipments along the
iine OF the road day were the heaviest Of the
season., amounting in all to about $50 car loads
70 New York and 70 to Pbiisdelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22

AN ARKANSAS Town IN Possession OF
koB.-Ad vices from Perry conntv arransas
state that after the const able's posse Who v-ere
attempting To arrest Mores and his psrtr for
their stack upon Matthews and ana sinner II
sor's court had dispersed Mores with a crord
of about thirty, entered Perryville and took
possession of the courthouse, swearing that
they would MI forty men for the killing OF
Trice. Supervisors Price and Holmes in faar
Of personal violence. have ieff the town and are
now in Little Rock 20 lay the facts before tie
Governor They declare IL is unsafe for them
to return without protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22

Inc chicago and Alton railroad have o.
cred 81 ,00 reward for the arrest of Conductor
Bean.
- Efforts are being made to establish a line
Liverpool. "A1
~The French Academy continues to fight
over Darwin, and shows a disposition to dis.
countenaDSe ape-o logy.
0The women of Wyoming propose to nom-
mate number Of their own sex for the leOisla-
ture, and see what's the matter with Hannah.
e|Advices from Fulton, No. say Sbsria-
Law, who was shot by the lynchers Of the Old
man X ss,er, is In dying condition.
1The Texas republican state conyentio,
yesterday. nominated for state treasurer a N
Moore; land commissioner, Jacob Juchler:
superiD endent OF educati IN, A. b. Norton.
81 Margaret Wallace, colored, of Baltimore
aged fifty seven, was fatally burned by 4 coal,
oil lamp explosion, yesterday, while kindlino a
fire
- The Yacht Madeline won the Bennstt
chsi.r rye cup y st~rday, the cour.e beInr in
New York hathor. from Fort Adams around
and &c minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22

TURoo-RussIAN BATES; aiso, Medicated Va
por Baths, for all akin disease, st DR.. Shedd's,
o03 street. sos:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
FIR EMEN,S INSURANCE COMPANY
OF WAsHITNTS M GEORGE
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1897
Capital and Sur pl us. 3 27 5 900
Office: Room Ne. 1, over Bank of Washington.
DIRECTORS:
James Adams, President: Andrew RothveIl ThoS
Parker, A; A. Wilson, W. J. Wilson, r. 8. Walsh,
Z. Edward Clarke, T. B. Gross, jr., William X
Howard. and james Redfern. of Washington; Essu
Pickrell, Edward Shoemaker, George W. Cropley,
Of Georeetown;O O. W. Howard, Secretary. jysO-6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22

FoR RELIEF fk5N CoRNsr BryIoNs,
TROUBLESOME NAILS, etc, visit Dr. White;
surgeon chiropodist, No. 5S5 18th street, oppj-
site the U. s. Treasury. Office bours from 8
a. M. to p. m. Fee one dollar. Established
IN Washington 1867 IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22

WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns Agency at Chas.
Baums hoopskirt and corset factory, ith street,
Intelligencer building. 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22

THE METHODIST Law SUIT IN NEW YORK
TO BE SETTLED BY ARBITRArIoN.-The
charges made against the Sea Cliff Camp meet
ing Association, in the suit instituted by Mrs
Elizabeth Langdon, in connection with trans
fer OF the Beulah property on Long Island, are
denied in the answer of the defendants which Is
sworn TO by the president, Mr.. BattershalI. II
is admitted that they opened negotiations for ex-
changing land with the plaintiff, and that thav
represented their land at Sea Cliff to he worth
81. AGO per acre, which they believe to be a cor
rect estimate; also. that they presented A deed
to be plaintiff of the land at Sea Cliff and tooE
II back because Mrs. Langdon refused to accent
II. They state that they have fully performed
their part OF the agreement, and claim the
lands OF Beulah by right of ownership. 1t is
thought tne question will be referred to arbitra-
ton by both parties.-N. Y. Times, 2Ist.
-is''
A DRUNKEN MANS BRAINS DAsHrn Orr
James shannon, employed on the Lehigh Val
icy ra,loau as = section man, was, yesterday
in the switchman's office at the lower end OF the
valley siding, near Penn Haven, Penn. Al iI.so
his body was found half a mile from the sidinS
with his brains scattered and all his clothinS
torn on except one shoe. There is suspicion OF
foul play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22

CHOICE FRUIT-we are indebted to Mr.. S. T.
Suit for some nne samples of the pears, peaches
and grapes grown upon his handsome estate
near this city. The delicious flavor and attrac-
tive appearance OF these specimens test ify
alike TO the good success of Mr.. Suit a. a fruit
grower, and the excellence Of this neigh borhood
as q fruit producing locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-22
DRY GOODS.

URf VVWDIJN,
(rLOSING OCT SPRING AND SUMMER
STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
ct extremely low prices. Remnants less than half
price.
DEFY GOODS and NOTIONS at low figures,
Call and examine before making your purch ases.
EMORY BAXTER,
jy1e-tr 1920 Pennsylvania avenue