davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

The PROPOSED INDUSTRIAL HOME PoR
GIRLs.-At meeting OF the board of trustees
OF the reform school and industrial home for
girls last night the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Sara j. Spencer, president;
Susan A. Edison, NJ. D., vice president; Mrs.
Emma A. Wood, secretary; Peter u. Campbell,
treasurer; John +. Cook, auditor; A. G. Riddle,
solicitor. The president was authorized to ne
gotiate for the purchase of suitable property,
subject to the approval of the board of trustees,
and TO such future action of Congress as me-
render the appropriation by the District Legis-
latuTe available,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12
A CURIOUS AFFAIR

This morning a very progressing and modest
looking young woman appeared before the
Police Court, giving her name as Emma
Far, and asked for q warrant against one Earl
q. FAIR, a clerk in the Dead Letter Office of the
Post Office department, charging him with
bigamy. The warrant was n ade out and placed
in the hands Of Detectives Sargent and Nc
ElfrSSh, who soon had the accused in custody
at police headquarters, where he was con-
fronted with his accuser, and q scene ensued +,
The lady seeming very much affected, while the
accused maintained a strangely indifferent
manner. IL Is stated that Farr is a native of
Philadelphia, and son of a we'll known
merchant tbere; that he obti ined q situation in
the Post Ofhcs department some three years
ago, and left his wife Emma there en- the pre-
text that living would be less expensive; that
during his stay here he has been corresponding
with his wife In Philadelphia, and occasionally
sending her a little money, but she having her
suspicious aroused that all was not going on as
II should in WsshiE gtOn, laid her plans to in
form herself OF his colduct. Farr has been liy-
Ing here with a woman whom his friends have
Supposed 70 be his vie) in boarding houses,
and more recently keeping house In East
Washington. The name Of his Washington
wife is Miller, who is also from Phils-
oelphia, and the couple have for the
\ a-t two years, or more, been in society. How
r. was possible for a clerk with only $1,000
larry per annum, to support q wife in the style
which he has, and keep pony phetOn to drive
about in fashionable style, has staggered some
The officers have information to the effect
that FAR has had two or three wives previous
~ tue fnuauelpnla one, VINO IL the complain
Ant In this case, and that two have obtained
di orces from him for desertiOn.
arr IL IS years of age, rather gay in his
makeup, with hair and moustache dyed black
aid hair ported in the middle. Mr.. Sargent
Obtained a com mitment from the Police Court
a I'd valtzed him over to jail, bis wire looking
on G., 'nplaeently AL the while he was led Off. 4
hearino iii be given the case next week.
Farr depie> that he is married to the woman
with whom he h >sbeen living here; but it seems
that he has always aTs sis9tsn hei a. ms
their possession, and other p->oers, showing that
he did so acknowledge her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

How SHE PRRAcHED.-Rev. Clarence Pow
Ter, pastor of the Unitarian church at Laconia,
Y. H., was unable to preach, last Sunday
morning, and Mrs. Fowler took his place. She
is credited with conducting herself and the SER
vices ''With the modesty Of blushng achool
girl. combined with the ease and dignity of a
DulDit yetgran.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12
WaahingtOn Markefs The nuesr@
Price, T0-Aav

U0~OoYs
siroins) nc do. (roundj sc; do ffoastine pisceSJ
lssfasd t.eS. eSsS lss is d.
9G1c. dried beef, Dg1c-; hams (wholcl hteEc I;
each: issa iSssc 'I aaiss,fs Sss Ssr;
IhS:-Roe., sos. esu.eh; perch, .oc- p bunch;
s sss sss' m s.as: 81 s1 s.S.h s.es leach
&c gel each; ,snsPpips turtle, ss ;@ss each;
TO- S :s% ss
p: %.si :rs,, ag.s s.eh: an ssiei ,syioIs, .oc
bunch ga. rsts6 trout Soe do Spots 4sc dol
eve T. s Irish, n-v. soesev peck
ssiOns ssRsss s' hs.s s:' son ss:s:
punch; s.d.h.: bsps iTaf fsssuo. Solo lS
bead; ps... eSsoc: ' peck; bests, soc. bunch;
green. 1esoo; oranges eaae Dozen fie emoa ae
s aSsss s.sn sse
berries, Bc vausrt; -hortIeberrie., ioc y quart
so I.a ass st. r''0osrries' black. o Sat
,s.ss H. T., sriss s.l ss.sss:
Wv 3: : a, print, sse n New
Eggs, soc y DOZEN: Cheese, N@ae .FB.'. '''
eI SSsass s.S e.. seq pair Ssr
p-,.o. =, 81, wHo I, sAR.kI
Cole aa nrshd BY
chants, as Louisiana ave, bet sh aud 10th streets
s ss@ss fap's ss 19e
sS3s; GO s'. n, se@s.; wheat, sl5osl %; ans
apples sos; peeled peaches, lo@l5;. uupeeIed
potatoes, old, bIsHei; 81 enie1s. 81 5e@2 =
dry, A@l6; lambs, sSls5 80; calves, e9z5s; hens, y
dozen, S4oo@S590; chickens, 81 O0GS4.OO; wool,
unwsshcd. 2 D, ESQ 10; do. unwashed, n, 20eacO:
butter, a@2t; packed, 1900; common, Sale; eggs,
2@23c.; cabbage, $685. 80 p Dbl new potatoes
SAG $40 6bbl new beans, S36e4.b 80 2 Dbl. cuoum-
ber,, 81 50 $3.50 fhox; peas, 8 CGd2 p Dbl.
About 1O tons of hay and straw have been sold:
prices follows-Best quality, Sl.sO p cwt, ard
second quality soc. Straw 25 400 barrels corn
at SAG s476 Tbarrel. $40 bushels oats at Soc
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-About $50 O'Clock this
morning, boy named Richard McCauley, en-
ploy as a driver by the Adams express com
pany, fell from one of the wagons at the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad depot, and two wheels
passed over his body. Officer Byrnes procured
a conveyance for him to his home, on Sd street
southe asst, and medical aid was summoned. 1t
is fear d that he Is injured internally.
REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Messrs. Latimer and
Cleary yesterday Sold II feet of lot 81, In SUBJ
division of west half of square 1856, and improve
ments, to John Patch for 81, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

Two MORE ALLEGED HIGHwAYMEN AR
RKsTED-Last evening, detectives arrested
Thomas Donohue and James Woods charged
with being implicated in the highway robbery
of q. A. AtLee, on the night OF the Sd July.
The prisoners were brought into the dock at the
Police Court this morning, charged with being
implicated in the robbery or the drover Alice,
and bonds fxed at - 900 each tor hearing
next Thursday, in default of which they were
committed to Jail.
LaFOntsine was released on 60 roo bail yester-
dly for appearance at the hearing next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

THE VIRGINIA SUMAc TRADE.-The LYNCH
burg Republican says: Z" The sumac trade of
Virginia has begun for this season, aud promises
TO be larger than II has heretofore been any year
since the native sumac became an article OF
commerce among us, although large proper
ton OF last years crop still remains in the hands
OF first purch asers unsold."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

BUILDING PERMITS were issued as follows to-
day: Henry Striker, two story frame, 9th i,
between and X streets southwest; j. A Sved-
berg. one story frame back building, 18th, be-
tween g and streets, do; p. A. Mattern, two
story frame, It'll, between and streets north
west The only building permit issued yester-
story building, siSty-eight TO ninety three feet,
and having . French roof. on the southea Il
corner Of New Jersey avenue and street
n hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12
DR0P0sALS FOR DIMENSION STONE RE-
l. QCIkED IN THE CONSTRUCTIONS OF tn
NEW GOVERNMENT BUILDING AT GIN
C1NNATI, OHIO,
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT,
TkKAsuRy DEPARTMENT,

I'll
,TkkAsuRY DEPARTMENT.,
s WAsHIseroN, July 18th, ISIS I
unit, m Of the srH DAY OF ArsUsf iss. Tor q fnr
Fishing at the site Of the proposed Government
Stone required for the exterior Of the building
The species Of stone from which a selection will
pc made viii b confined TO GRANTEES, Marbles, and
ssDdstoIes, and the qualities especially insisted
ShGn vail 6 pc uniformity Of color and texture duTs
chlsel or hammer.
"a. A sample block l2xl2xl2 inches, showing on one
face the natural fracture of the stone and on the
o,hers dirrent Kinds OF cutting, must be submitted
No stone that has not been tested by actual use as
cut stone IN buildings for at least ten years will
used for thai period must be furnished. We" 81
The stone n lst further have good grain, and be
from hich it is procured must be fully opened AMI
capable OF furnishing the quality and quantity de-
About $4,000 cubic feet, more or less will be re-
CURED. The actual average Of the stones cannot
largest stones containing about 200 cubic feet The
stone will be ordered on schedule of net sizes in
ances for cutting in the qGsrryins, and on Hi this
schedule payment will be made, allowing an addi-
ton OF one inch TO each cst face granite and mar
bic stock, and Of onshsf inch to each cut face of
Bidders will state how soon they can dominance
delivering the stone. and the per week they
can deliver. They will also state the average and
from their quarry. No bid will be received exeept
from the owners or lessees Of the qusrries from
which the stone Is proposed to be furnished, and
cei .ihcaie fro1 the Recorder Of the county in
d the ns the sadT hs
bid. 'A'
All proposals must be made on, and in full accord
ance with, the printed forms to be obtained on APP
plicstion at this Office and must be accompanied BY
penal bond in the sum of fifty thousand dollars
tSf0Go) that the bidder will accept and perform
the contract II arded him, and give b. nd there
for in the penal Of hundred thousand doIla-s
3,) and valid and binding lease of the quarry
to the Government as security fer the faithful per-
formance OF the contract, the lease TO take effect
upon the failure Of the contractor to comply with
me teIms OF the contract; Said lease to authorize
the Government tOtske full possession Of the quarry
and work at the expense Of the contractor In case
Of default.
The Department reserves the right 10 reject any
or all bids, to divide the contract and use two or
more kinds of stone
Proposals must be enclosed in o sealed envelope
endorsed Proposals for Dimension Stone for the
pew Government Building, Cioeinna,i, ohio,m and
addressed to A. B. MULLETT
lyl2 24t SupNryisiDS Arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

A GENTLEMAN was recently found lifeless in
his bed, in Chicago, and investigation showed
that he had died Of disease of the heart, super.
induced by his wife sleeping on his breast. The
latter part of the investigation was discredited
as nobody had ever heard of a husband dying il
that city from just such a cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

The GOODRICH MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED
CP.-The murder of Charles Goodrich, in
Brooklyn, last winter was one of the most mys-
FERROUS of tragedies. He was a wealthy bache-
Tor, of good social relations, though mixed up
In more than one disreputable connection, and
resided alone in an elegant house. He was
found dead on the floor one morning, with sew
eral pistol wounds in his body, and no trace of
the perpetrator of the crime existing save in
the empty weapon by his side and some bloody
towels near by. OPT lions were divided as to
whether it was suicide or a murder, several
parties were arrested, but they could not be
implicated, ard the ingenuity Of the police
seemed to be at fault. They have, however,
ha d various suspicious characters under sur
veilance, and the arrest of one of them has
led to a confession of the crime. She was a
woman who had been a mistress of Gocdrich's
he had determined to cast her off, and in re-
yenge she shot him dead on the day he had or
dered her to leave him. Her story is a sad but
forcibe illustration of the influence of one
crime IN leading to the commission of another.
AN AKRoNAUr's PERILs.-Mr. Frank X.
King, son of Professor s. A. King, of Boston,
VINO made balloon ascension from the
Lanoille valley fair ground, MOrristown, Yer
mont, on the 4th of July, had perilous expe-
Renee. when about two and half miles up.
ne encountered asnOwstorm, which covered the
balloon nearly an irch thick, and sent It down
rapidly. The balloon was seen by several farm
eIs when 1t landed, ABOUT forty-five minutes
after II went up, and about eight miles from
where the ascent We made. Not hearing any-
tn ug from Young King, party organized and
a search made. 1t was estimated that there
were i've hundred men In the forest at nine
O'Clock Sunday morning. The balloon was
found about eleven o'clock and Young King
came out the same time, having been in the
wilderness about forty eight hours without any
food. He was very much exhausted from cold
and hunger, but uninjured, although he saws a
besr came within a few feet Of him on Satur-
day night, snuffed around, and left. Intense
excitement prevailed all through the valley for
The safety of the young man, and at his appear
ancc there was great rejoicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

BUILDING AssoCIATIoNs--Thew Washington
Cooperative Building Association awarded last
night 400 advances purchased at a premium
ofT1 per cent. at its 9th monthly meeting held
last Wednesday night
The Columbia Cooperative held its Goth
monthly meeting last Thursday light. The
funds having been absorbed BY the redemption
Of . shares Of stock, no ad~ances were sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12
CITY ITEMS.
FINE PLArEp CHAINS

No SODA WATER to compare with that drawn
from the new Arctscs and Steel Fonatains at
Coughlin's Drugstore, Masonic Temple. s,w,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

THE WHEAT IN LoUDoUN, VA.-The wheat
harvest in Loudoun Is pretty generally wound
up. The lesson which this same harvest is re-
peating most emphatically is that the wheat
crop win generally wind up Loudoun farmers
if they do not stop risking SO much upon it,
A Iern nf1tI NenfineL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

"A QUESTION ABOUT GEN. wAsHINGToS's
MASONIC RAMA question has arisen in
Masonic scarf recently sold at Morristown as
Wasb'ngton's was ever in his possession, and as
10 whether he ever rose higher than the .sblue
i0Gge;" A MIR, W. p. Parker, of Newark, states
that the "cberry red Scarf in question is the
same worn by royal arch masons, No /, of New
YORK, blue LODGE but privileged to wear
cherry RED scarts because of its age and of the
ancient custom of British troops wearing them
during the Revolutionary war. Past Master
Ii. ID. Walker, of New York, is Mr.. Parker's
authority. Hayden, a masonic authority, de-
ciares Washington never rose from a blue
lodge. Meanwhile the scarf has been taken in
and done for by County Clerk Reford, of Es-
Sex. He paid his money for it and 1t is cruel to
say II was not worn or owned by Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
~ BukKAU OF CoNsTRucTIoN AND REPAIR,
w Inn 4

WASH INsToN, Jun IS, 1873.
Scaled Proposals will be received at this bureau
until IL O'Clock noon, AUGCsT 1873, fur the con-
structon, including inateriss, of the hull aud ma
ch1nery, com plete FOR service, Of either one or
both Of two iron steam slOOps Of war, OF about $50
tons measurement. Plans aud specifications in de
tail Tor the bulls may be and examined af this
Bureau, and at the Commsndsnt's Office at the
Navy Yards at Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Charles
town. and plans and Specifications for the steam
machinery may be seen and examined II the Bureau
stated, on and after the LIST If July next.
Proposals viii also be received al the same tina,
and under the conditions for the cOhsr uction
including Materials OF the hulls, complete for sea
service, OF either both Of the iron Vessas men,
TONED above, separate from the steam machinery.
The vessels must be completed in Gil respects &C.
cordfng to the contract and specifications the nate
rails must be OF the best quality, and the work must
be done in the best MANNER and the vessel vessels
be delivered at such Navy Yard on the Atlantic
coast as the Department may direct in months
from the date and signing Of the contract.
Payments will be made as the work progresses In
proportionate amounts. reservnR the usual percent
age until the final completion aud acceptance 81 the
vessels.
The bids must be accompanied with the guarantee
viii be promptly executed, and the nA@les of the
parties, Who are to become the sursiies 20 the
amount Of the face Of the contract, viii also be
stated.
The Department reserves the right TO accept either
form Of proposal, OF 20 reject any ali &C them,
in its opinion the public interest requires.
Bids will only be accepted from parties who are
known TO be ship builders and 10 the necessary
facilities for doing the work. ie2l-law4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

Cow CHoLKRA.--The Richmond Enquirer
says: "Some malignant disease appears to be
raging among the cows, several valuable ones
having died within the past few DAYS. The
disease resembles common cholera, but does not
Weld readily to treatment -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

SOkk. suffering which many
ladies experience from caked broasts and sore
nipples, Ii little realized by men. A ren,ed '
has now come TO them, and the wonder is that
II has not been discovered before. The Centaur
Liniment is as delicate and soothing as q COS
metic, and affords such speedy and perma nent
relief that we are showered down With thanks.
1t Is simply a wonderful thing for all torres,
lameness and dwellings. 7,12-eo5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

SAD DROWNING or LADY AND BoY.-This
morning, about O'Clock, Mr.. Frank Posey,
who lives on tue north side OF Piscataway
creek, IN Prince George county, Md, started
across the creek with his wife and brother in a
small boat, to put Mrs. Posey aboard the steam
boat that she might 90 To Fort Foote. The
waves from the steamers wheel yamped the
little boat and all were precIP.,t-d intD the
water, and before assistance wa AVAILABLE Mrs.
Posey and the boy were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT occurred at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning in the fire-clay mines of
Parker, Russell q Co., about five miles from
st. Louis, by which three miners were killed
aud several wounded. They were crushed by
the fall of an immense piece of slate, two feet
thick and fifteen wards long and ten feet wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

WILCOX & GIBB's Swine MACHINE, The
celebrated Basaar Patterns. Agency ut Chas.
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, III street,
Intelligeneer Building. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

SUFFERERS FROM CoRNs, BUNIoNs, BAD
NAILS, etc., find immediate relief at DR.. Whites
establishment, No. 5S5 18th street, opposite q.
5. Treasury. The treatment often effects a
perfect cure, even in extreme cases, If none but
suitable shoes are worn. tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

In all the new styles, received at frtgg's Jew
elry Store, No. 457 Pennsylvania avenue, neal
An street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

MARRYING IN HAsTE.-The New York Times
refers to recent divorce case in a BROOKLYN
court, as indicating the loose manner in which
The marriage ceremony is often performed by
authorized persons. We quote: 1.-THE parties
were at christening; the girl was only sixteen,
was celebrated by the clergyman who ne1-
formed the christening, and that previous to
IT the nnconscious bride had drank several
glasses of Rhine wine, and that she made no
replies to the minister's questions; and vet, in
spite OF her extreme youth, which should have
awakened suspicion, this minister of the Gospel
found no improperly in marrying half-intoxi-
to show she was willing to accept for her hns-
hand 1t is TO be regretted that the court had
no opportunity-the case being heard before a
referee-of publicly rebuking this most I'M
clerical ard indec ent conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

AT sILvERBERG.
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE
on CAN FIND
Gents Lisle Half Hose, superfne Half Hose,
GOOD full regular inside Han Hose, pair for FOR 81
Cents fine Linen Hemmed Handkerchiefs,4 for 81
Ladies' fine Gauze Vests, 81.
Ladies' RULED Chemises, tucked front, and tucked
and embroidered front, 81.
Ladies tucked and
Ladies Drawers, at so cents.
Gents brown Jean do, 50 cents.
Ladies' Aprons different styles, very nice and
Excellent Bath Towels, 5 or 4 for 81
GO Fans, in all styles at p, sc: AID 81. ~.
ssye9 ana Sne %orceoo Bsit ST. Al AND '
900 Satchels and Baskets at 81:
f S%SIs stssp sss 81 U;d E.s !. goods
Splendid pie did Rubber Combs, Of % and % cents.
100 dozen Ladies, and Childrsls full regular.made
BesiSes a fun assortment of Cutlery and Plated
Ware, Pocket Books, Toys, Jewelry, fine Chromos
framed, Picture Frames Hat Racks Brackets &c.
Before you buy elsewhere, look over the stock of
SILvERBERG
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE,
312 SEVENTH STREET,
jy7-tr NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
EsTABLIsHED 1891.
JOHN g. BARTHEL,
STEAM DYER AND sCOURER,
No. ia FouR:ANp.A.HALr STREET, Zone door
South of Colonization HAIL.
Itske this method Of informing my friends, pa
trons and the public In general that, having recent
With al ne
mests thereby making complete In all its details,
ny IL Tie and at tRs
est notice I'll work intrusted to my care and Ire.
besS in the sppssssr
Lsdis: dresses sIsassd without being taken spsrt,
seH as
sS sss. sss.s; & ss9 ssss
FIRs woRAs:
| VERY cHEA AT NICHOLS
| LITTLE WORLD,
It'll street, between and streets. ,sls-tz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12
Try THOMAS BOWLING, Auct., Georgetown.
CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE PROP.

- BY virtue OF decree passed by the Supreme
&Aday Of June, 1873, in q cause pending in said
court wherein Gray Payne and others are complain
ants, Athey and others defendants, numbered 3,lSs
public sale on the i premises: : ScHbAY Sf I'm
day OF July, 1885, at the hour Of O'CLOCK in the af
ternoon the following described property: All that
section u Beatty addoD oT to 'b Ge ia1ss
towr on the west side Of Fayette street. aud running
I'd july ISIS and recorded in Iibsr SeeS eated
Lot Bsa addition a r oa psrs (
street pef deed dated T. June Zee; an s
this Propsrty.l Aise, part q Lot numbered iss in
east corner Of Green and Dumbarten streets and
running east 80 feet then south 60 feet thea west
feet then north 10 feet; then east 80 feet then
10th April, 1877, with the two-story Brick building
Chase money in and u months, the purchaser Civ
Ing his notes, bearing interest from the day Of sale,
or the whole of the purchase money may be paid
within i've days from the day Of SALE. On payment
convey the title to the purchaser, free, clear and
discharged o, all claim Of the parties 10 said cause
All conveyancing at the cost 81 the purchaser.
jyl-IOt THOMAS DOWNING, Auct.
T'HB FALL RUSH is COMING.
my work. So, ladies and gents, bring in your All
and Winter Goods at once thus, by avoiding the I'M
ayoidable delay in the execution OF orders during
such rush Of business as we expect to have this
fall your goods will be nicely cleaned or re-dy ed
and carefully kept for six months, If desired.
Charges moderate. Terms inv ariabiy o. Cd.
W. H. WHEATLEY,
PREMIUM STEAM DYEIN6 AND SCOUR.
ING ESTABLISHMENT
40 Jefferson Street; Georgetown, DO
Once open from IL a IN. until sunset. jel0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

TURCo-RUssIAN BATHS; also, Medicated Va
por Baths, for all skin disease, at DIR. Saedd e,
903 4 street. bN6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

II g. ENGINElR OFFICE,
". (Ihpd Stort. Union Sank Bnilffng,D
FATETTE, NEAR CHARLES STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD, July II, 1873.
- Proposals for Dredging in Washington and
noon Of AUeUsT II, 1873, and opened Immediately
thereafter. Blank forms, specifications, &C., can be
had on application ct this Office.
VIM. p. CRAIGHILL,
jy12-6t Major of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-12

The improved Arefics and Steel F5antaiss i'm
sure cold and psre Soda and Mineral Waters q,
the Temple Drugstore. 9th and e. s,wa