davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-06
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
CONVENTION.

To the Democracy % the Third Congressional
district OF Texas
A convention of the party composed
of delegates from the organized coun-
ties of Grayson, Collin, Rockwell,
Kaufman, Dallas, Ellis, Johnson, Hill,
Hood, lIrath, Eastland, Palo Pinto,
Parker, Tarrant, Denton, Wise, Jack,
Young, Cook, Montague and Clay, is
called to assemble at the city of Fort
Worth, Tarrant county, Texas, oh
Wednesday, July 20, 1874, for the pur-
pose of nominating democratic cam
didate for congress from said district.
The eleven unorgani2ed counties in
the district are not included.
1t is respectfully suggested that the
democracy of each Justices precinct
hold primary meetings on Saturday,
July is, 1874, ard select delegates to
conventions of their respective coun-
ties-that each county hold conven
ton co imposed Of delegates, so selected
as aforesaid, mt the county site thereof
on Saturday, July %, 1874, and select
delegates to the congressional conven-
tion.
II is further suggested that in the
frontier counties, where the population
is sparse, precinct meetings be dis
pensed with and primary meetings of
the democracy be held at their respec-
tive county sites for the appointment
Of delegates to the congressional con-
vention.
Should the executive committee of
any county think ii to the interest of
the party to designate some other time
for their primary meetings or county
convention they can SO direct.
A thorough organization of the de-
mocraey in every neighborhood is
earnestly requested.
JOHN j. GOOD,
Chairman Executive Committee Third
Congressional District.
We append to the above call for a
congressional convention table show
ing the vote to which each county will
be entitled in the convention on the
usual basis of one vote for every one
hundred votes or fractions Of over fifty
cast at the last election for the demo-
cratic candidate for governor:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-06

The old and beloved hymn of the
French, the Marseillaise has been in
terdicted, strange to say, under the
republic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-06
CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE,

AT the northwest corner of the public square,
in the CITY of Dallas: The grounds 'front.' NV
feet on Main street, and l60 on Houston
street, with an ell 80 by 100 feet extending 70
Broadway, The front of the hotel is but AQ
feet from the entrance to the finest court
house in the southwestern states. The prop
erty is sold solely TO eject division OF the
Crutchfeld estate, Full particulars VIII be
given in handhills and otherwise.
JOHN HENRY BROWN q VENAbLE,
Real estate agents and agents Tor the neirs
Of Thomas F. Crutchheld. eodtd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-06
The DAILY HERALD,

Oiiice In Third story ~ Clark a hry'
ans Sew nuiiding, Corner of LnnnT
ana Main Streets, business Oi'ioe-
Front tt0Om Ia second story
j. W. Swin6ols, Publisher,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-06
NOTICE.

No accounts against employees in the
herald OAlce Will DO allowed In set e.
ments with the Office unless AN order
from the Proprietor IL given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-06

that are now hurting thousands of females
your reason, your judgment. and procure DR..
Dromg0ele's English Female BitterS, as they
will oure the above female troubles In an IN
credible short time. They are prepared by
most powerful iron and vegetable touics
known to the medical profession. They are
handsomely put up in large bottles and sold
by druggists and merchants everywhere.
Address, lDR, j. Z. DR0MGOOLE, Prop +,
Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-06
wOMAN'S EIEALTYE.

1t lisa lnmcntahle fact, that from causes not
generally understood, foL.ale suffering ap-
pears to be on the increase, The sweet young
pale, feeble, em0ciated, lifelesSs, with head
ache, pains and aches, loss of appetite, pail
pitation of the heart, cold feet and hands,
and appear 10 lose that youthful vim and
spnghtlineSS so much admired, The middle
aged married lady is no less exempt from
these troublesome annoyances. She is con-
tinually grunting and fretting with paine
and aches, her secretions are all impaired,
her energies are lost she forces herself In so.
clety, she "sours" on almost everybody, her
health slowly declines until she becomesa
mere drone In her own household. And she
ut the "turn of life" is no stranger to suffer-
ing peculiar 90 her sex Mt that age. Habits
ciimnte and innttenlIon auTeN lrinN nbOut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

The bill for the reorganization of the Trea-
suIy department. drawn by Mr. Kellogg, which
was presented to the House to day, reduces the
number or clerks somewhat, but increases the
compensation OF the higher classes of clerk
ships. deputies, &c, while, "a we understand
IL, Ii reduces or leaves untouched those OF the
lower grades. This peculiar arrangement is
made, We are told, upon the principle that by
making the chiefs OF divisions responsible for
the an cunt of labor TO be performed, aud in
cressing their salaries accordingly, mora and
better work will be accomplished with a far
less number of clerks"
In other words, We suppose, the better you
pay driver the faster he will drive, and 40
long a. the driver IL fat and sleek and strong it
Doesn't matter whether the team is fed any
thing or not. If there Is good honest practi-
cal granger in the House he will tell Mr.. Kel-
k2g and his colleagues that this practice
wouldn't hold out for one season on a FARM and
We are sure the theory il no better when applied
TO the public service. The lower grade of clerk
ships are really those where an increase of pay
should be made. Their incumbents not only
need II more, but as a general thing they de-
serve il more, than their luckier brethren far
Their along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
where 10 Advertise.

The STAR, which, from its start, has been the pa
per Of the people, has By the pains taken TO maze
ftsssfe, reliable nessY aud acceptable visitor TO
every family, gained popularity amongst ali classes
OF the ecmmunity secor to that Of Newspaper In
the country with the same area Of population Keep
Ing full pace with the extraordinary growth Of the
city, and reaching every household in the District
and vide range outside, TEE STAR has nov at
tained circulation very mach larger than that OF
Gil the other city dailes combined. This IL no idle
claim, but one are prepared to establish ut any
time by "bsoks and pap-rs." And this circulation.
- stated above, IL universal, reaching the bust
ness community, the wealthy, the great indus
trial forces. the skilled mechanics, the isborins
men, the bankers, the merchants, the house.
keepers, the government employees, the Congress
mer-in short, there IL circle where THs
STAR 10 not Q regular and welcome guest. The
result IL that THE STAR affords unsur passed ad-
vsntsses as . medium Of Commune alton between
all classes Of the community, the way Of the aa
Justnent Of demand and sus ply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

liz the Senate has anything like that regard
for principle which it processes to have, 1t will
promptly vote down the House bill proposing
to carry newspaper exchanges free through the
mails, and also newspapers free TO subscribers
living in the county where the same are print
cd. There Is no reason why an editor should
not pay the postage on the papers he wants to
read the same as any other person, and there Is
no more sense in carrying paper free in the
county where 1t Is printed than in setting up
state limits for the same service. All that is
asked by any newspaper worthy OF support Is
TO let every tub stand on its own bottom, and
to free the press from any supposed Obligation
TO politicians. The obligation is on the other
side, and il should be kept there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

THE SPRI.1'G STYLES.
call attention to the following
BEAUTIFUL AND sEAsONABLE
styles Of Clothing for Men and Boys, which may be
seen, amC ng many other varieties, on my oounters
The ssDiamOnd Check" Suit,
anew and handsome style in fa.hion.bls fabrics.
II 10 neat, dressy, and keeps its shape well.
The Double-breasted sack Suit
e easy and graceful. sdsYted for either dress or
new notchsd collar. The Pants are from : neW
model, easy in wear and snug in at.
The "New Color Suit
is %sSel of beauty q reasonable weigh. and
for lsrsOns who prefer quiet and inconspicuOus
The "Par Exeellence'' Suit
10 the most dressy business suit on my counters L
have 1t in four different shades and fabrics. IL d
quite reasonable in price, and il selling rapidly
The ssTwilight'' Suit
was found 20 very desirable last season that he'd
special Srdsss Si:ssG i9t 81, ,sres And am
ny $40 All.woel Suits
are Q great hit. They are By far the best and
chtape offered for many . day. I have an extra
force ct work en- these goods.
Great Specially In Mems Pants.
An colors. all stylss, oil Of the best Foreign and
Domestic Fabrics. In this line defy composition.
KvEYBOOY INVITED
20 call and 80 the Lee, whether they wish to
buy or not.
"A. STRAUSS,
l0l1...-P1NAsYLVAMIA Av1HU1 -..1oIl
w.t. Between lsth end llth streets.
A LAwICK s1MIHA1Y FOR YOUNoLADIHs
LIT. 49, co,,.., ? = A t ffsoH z MSr1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

1t quite clear, taking the accounts of the
lose Of the steamer Europe in connection with
those Of the wreck Of the TaIe da Hare, of the
same line, little while ago, that the French
are not qualified for seafsring life. They excel
in upholstery and setting q table, and as a rule
their officers shine resplendently in the ladies'
cabin and on the quarter deck; but when q
crisis arrives which involves the loss or safety
OF . vessel they seem to lack the GOODNESS. pres
ence Of mind and personal courage necessary
for the occasion. III We are not widely mis-
taken, the history Of these two wrecks will ut
terly destroy the character OF the French line
a. one adapted for the transportation Of pas
sepgers, in spite Of its former popularity with
travellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

SOI GREAT ATTRACTION S0I
D "A " g.,
sol Market Space corner 9Th street.
ALL THE NEW SHAPES IN LADIsa' AND
HIssLS hTRAW HATS AND BONsErs JUST
At DAVIS.
FINE FREsoH FLOWERS in great y., ysyy,
FANCY WHITE AND sMOKsPRARL, JET,
sHkLt, STEEL, and 0XYDIZgD BUT IONS in
At DAVIS.
BLUE AND PLUMB-OOLORED SUN UNI
BBELLAS in great variety At
HAMBURG FLoUNCING, EDGES, and In.
SETTINGS in great variety, very chesn, At
FANS, GIMPs, TRIMMINGS, HRINGES,
TLOwERlNG5, GLOVES, HANDKEROHIETS
and MOTIONS, in best goods at lowest market
sol Market space.
spl4lw corner SIN street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

Schuyler Collar appears in an Indiana paper
In . letter declining the nomination for Con-
gress rendered to him in his district. He says
that the truest happiness In life Is in being out
OF ONCE and master OF ones own time and
movements, and that no possible inducements
that he can imagine could tempt him to desire
return to Congressional life, with what are 90
ven Known to be ''its cares and tells, its injus-
uee ana falsincAnons, Its envyings and sll un-
chAritAbleneee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
. YOUNG MgS sPKcIALLYIsvIrED
TO THt Y. NJ e. A. ROOMS,

NJ YOUNG MgS SPECIALLY IsvIrED
10TH. Y;M g; Rooms,
rec 7. ad,rg ,"oIs Cireu sing Library Hs-
H.'isiou- heetirgs-DsiIy Prayer Meetings at
ELS aid D m.
Tbss.er services ; at a.iropSIitsn Tsss.sr Psna.
sy'ysnis ayfnue. bstween iith add lssh Streets,
eABBATB. st7:i1p. m. apl4-tr
NJ wUKKihGsEN or THE DISTRICT.
wAsHIss1oS. y O, April Is, 1874
hsii Cisn. sssinst any Of tbe C,ntr.ctoT. q the
Board Of Pub ie works or Ale, snder B. sheph RI /,
e ,S g, ss Of f' JOIN PSr Fs'
4ITRsI !. II coocs 1'nu' on
Ihs u,asr.snsH 10, eisi% aim srCs
ah cf ss "
81 the District Of Colonbia, to set their pay from
lsigstdTDenni: Iiizgs,a,a. Daniel olanchy,
john Bi.ie, vi liam Ry.a. Martin lynch, Tn mas ns
Hsnpahan, Committee of the Workinsnsn Of the
District. apli-Nr
T,AfA MEETING HKLD on APR Bill 6,
Wy E.., the following preamble ssd resolution
Wher.s As in CO.'S. quence OF the uncertain manner
OF doing business, the numerous losses sustained
the past and in order to guard and prevent as FAR
b me necessary for the Master s,onecutter. to
ed pt some measure to protect the Interest OF the
m,bt Of accounts than has been prsctic cd hereto
lore,
EeSo'rsd. That we. the undersigned Master Stone
cutters Of the City Of Wellington, hereby solemnly
ard will strictly aihere to the following pcin
CiPie Of tu,iness. viz: That we will the future
refuse % furnish any mat rial or labor to per
SCR vi o neelects or rtfus ments settlements
OfsecOunt. when jqI- s,iEyoSSP e
Ma MCGOWAN,
VIM BRADLEY.
SAMUEL EMERY,
WV J. OHAs. A. ACKsR,
y McMI.AMAN,
ROTHWELL
BURNS BENHET.
Ihere will be a meeting on MONDAY, 10Th day
OF April, Of the Master Stonecutters, Of 81
street and PeLnsylvauis avenue. apl43t
~THk MAsTER BRICKLAYERS of the
Wy District Of Columbia " Ill meet If the Board
Of Trade Rooms on TUESDAY EVENING, at 8
spl42. JOHN WISE, Chairman.
Wy BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Polio
sCHOOLs held at the FraRklis School b liIding,
TUESDAY EVENING, the : 4th instant, at 1880
O'Clock. A.P. PARDON,
artist Secretary.
FEDITOR EVENING STAR: I received an
Wy anony Bots letter from q party unknown to
NE, and too cowadly to put his name to it, who as
way, ard wish to gay to him and the pnslic gem
orally through the columns Of your valu able pager,
that L never solicited his custom or the 5000
clerks mentioned b. hin in his letter, and am
neither ashamed or afraid tn meet him and defend
myself and busipess in anything have said In this
would call at my place and state his reason for act
iDe in the manner he did.
Resp ctfully yours, JOHN SCOTT;
srlS-3t' 9th street Dining Sal )on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EoR RHNr-RoUks, sineIe or eo suite. 40 |.
nss Board sSs ~
BgILDIHe Lots oOntaiai0s SJSs feet q
sroTn6, si,sin three ST., q. sss n;t, n ~ q:
EOR sALE.-Tventy sne BUILDING Tors On
u hh street, between 9 and streets; sire y By
sTets. Ssissss ISL and ih .,rs.s.; sin. , 81
being erected in mi. yieinsy than any Other sec.
time. snes oppcrtunities for investment seldom
'' '' ' j. srASLiI yosss.
marls-im. opposite POss once D. De-
FOB sALE-pwILLINes.
BRICKS.
y, between Sh and loth. northwest, sls go.
k r.nsms s ssSsrs, M M, cs ps;, $3.50
Co,eorsn ct bet. lsth and 18th, i've, each So
] strrst northwest, ten rooms, perte,t, $500.
MFRS n s,.s.,; near ., s0nsls.s, siiss.
E sin, new Sd street northwest, each S,'sS
psf. northe..t,s rooms, large lot, cheap, slys.
SIS and SIS rs neh.s snG ne sss: sss,
cen rlste. large lots, each Ss.ss
s9s ,eh ns,,hs sss,,s Ss r Sesa:a SFSicx
Sewer and Improvement Taxes paid on the most
Apply TO WIN, L. BRAMHiALL & 90,
Raj Estste ard Insurance Agents,
ms,.ls Marble Building ScF: .,I r.,eSs
tWO,stoIy, basement AID Ms.s.srd roof: ali the
modern in proSements; FIN stable, &c ia George
isi Rs ssf s ssSa s slis
18Th street. marl2 sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
BOARDING..

con PER MONTH for irst-clAss BOARD to
gIV families; SIS per month for hrst class Ia
bic Board. Furnished and unfurnished r ,ons to
rent low. No. 500 h street northwest, corner 18Th
street. ap3 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

STYLE %
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
OUR STOCK
OF FINE PIECE GOODS
is FULL,
UNIQUE In DESIGN,
AND
sUPEBB IN QUALITY.
MERCHANT TIILOBING FACILITIES
ARE PERFECT.
ENABLING US TO ASS VRE
PERFECTION
IN STYLE, FIJI, AND FINISH.
liable BROS,
MIGRANT fAILoRs,
narsl-sm Corner TIN and D streets.
SPRING FASHIONS IN HATS.
NEW SHAPEs AND DGsIaNs IN 9EN.
fLEMBN's HATS.
FELfBAfs FOR YOUNG GENTS. ALL
CVLoR8.
.o4,ns Ssk Of Z ncI se1lsss varied
dueed ~ the ueW York Leads.s Of Fa.htoo AAio
LIGHT Aup DARK O0LoRID HurRrA HATS.
'1', Vess ZOE spiins and summer
Youths end Ohildrsat HATS AID TuRRAus
1 recsfved even day.
SOLE AGENTS IN THIS CITY xoR
DUNLAP d AMDONS
| NEW YORK DRESS HAIR.
AID OTHER DPDCIAL9IHo,
wILLEHR . RUORH,
sps-tr EOS Pennsylvania Avenue.
1 (IAvAuA LOrTBRY.-The uxtrs,r6iaary
H Drawing yin take Dla<e on APRIL 33i. lvssy
CiresIsrs sses and isfsr1ssios aivsn b. J. u G1S.
TINIZ 4 CO., Bankers, 10 Wan street, Post once
Dox $3.50 leVsYork. oHS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

The MODERN INDEPENDENT CoRRRsPoS-
pBNT.-Gibson, of the New York Sun-'pal'
OF Observation-Disclosures yesterday that he
overheard some OF his evidence while sitting
on somebody 'sstePs. No doubt; that's his STYLE
For caves dropping on steps, or listening a,
key-holes, or shifting down areas to H. nd on
What people eat in Washington, Gibson is the
peer Of any ofhis class, not excepting White of
the Tribune. His blood shot eyes, incurred by
contact with the elbows of congressman. while
listening behind them; his deafness, brought on
by erouehing in the draft of key-hoIes and
areas; and his squat repulsive figure, distorted
by disease contracted by sitting overmuch on
camp door steps, all testify to the zeal of this
Jacques Strop in the disreputsble ryice of his
master, Macaire Dana And this is the modern
independent correspondent" Compare him
with the KiDgmans, the SArgents the
Crumbs; the independent correspondents Of the
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

Az 1NDIANA VIEW OF THE DISTRICT In
rRovEMENTs-A writer from Washington to
the indidndpolis Journal, and who is spoken of
by the editor of that paper as "a man of sound
Judgment, and very close observer" makes
the following mention of the operations OF our
District Government:
every visitor is surprised az the marked i'm
proyement that has taken place in this city since
the Board OF Public Works has taken control
OF the district. They have expended some ten
or Twelve millions of dollars, but have a great
oeal 10 show for 1t They have laid over 200
miles OF asphalt and wooden pavemsnts with
sewers, gas and water mains under every street
ana leading TO every lot. The sidewalks are ali
pavec, sheets graded. terraces handlomely
socded, and many unsightly vacant squares and
marshes nave been converted into hands oma
paris In short they have Transformed the
sleepy old city with ITS wretched streets and
generally dilapidated appearance, into the most
magnih' eDt city in America Since these i'm
Prove me nts have been made property has risen
rapidly In value, and whole block and squares
OF magnificent buildings are springiug M all
over tie city. Capital is being attracted here
from al OF the leading cities in the East and
We are Low dawning upon an era of prosperity
never dreamed OF by the oldest inh abitants
washington will now become a business CEN
yer, but u Is rapidly be coming the most des.ra-
BE and delightful city for a home on the con-
uDent. and Is attracting the attention of
wealthy and cultivated people from all parts of
Tie world, many Of whom are locating here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

Inere was An Old Man OF the Sea.
Who had the ridiculous idea
That he'd make himself rich
By stirring q ditch,
That ridiculous Old Man of the Saa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

EoR SALE, 1sHf % Bx0HAlel1Per
room A0UeIs, With modern fnlroye9sne., -
IsptipG q O.. %. month. ApDiy 20 1Lpn1Dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

II. q HxM SSSSSIk.rs !. .uornur,p
S23 Seventh street.
redsra! Buiiaings, opposite 2. Q; pspsrtment.
etocks, Bonds, other securities, onsr superior
facilities We give the highegt market price for I'll
spe ctal taxes q the Lowest possible rates.
We give special attention 90 negotf sttng Loans
end placing money yudtciously and safely on Beal
H0faie, worth double the amount loaned, without
cost to parties furnishing the funds.
Interests Of our customer, 70 merit faar snare OF
business IN our line.
We refer By psrmissioa 70 Hon. Powell Ciaysoa,
u. o. g.; Hon. b. ", Doney, y. o. D.; Hon. John
ht1 Oopsul General OF SVitEsrisnd; O. =. Prenfiss,
Cashier German American eavings Bank; Col. Ia.
ward Daniels, Iditor Rtehnood State Journal.
marD-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

John T. MITCHELL
JUST OPENED:
CO LORKD sILKS, in new shades
kTRlPEn Sill rs, In new patterns,
CAMkLS HAIR CLOTHS,
ALL WOOL SERGES,
GRIsELLE PuPLINS,
JhCOURD POPLINs,
PuBE MOHAIBS,
CAsHMEhEs,
GRAY IRON BARKGIs
LINEN BATISTES,
TGILEBTTE sILK, striped,
BLACK CANVASS GREaADINE,
BLsCK SILK STRIPEn 9RENADISE,
EmBROlDERED POLONAISE. in GrensSine
ard psni. Linn,
BERLIN JACKETS,
TOURISTS SUITS,
WALKING SUITS.
JOHN T. MITCHELL,
apl4 lot 93t Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

The special sftsntion o. TIE 1abisc and dealers
Il constantly manufacturing ed always has Oh han1
Q most varied and selcst stock Of the finest PUBB
isesl, Y8UI1e, NUTS, etc.. which he 10 dspesing
q =, rsmarksbly iov hs1rss bob e .hols:sis and
tss PssnsyivslIs syenue northysss.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14

TO BUILDERS, PLASTERERS, PAINTERS
AND LUMBER MERCHANrs.
i have n the way o cargo Of one million BAN
COB LATHS, for sale very low to the trade and
others Also, inst nicaded, cargo ef 500 bush
els bssutiful WHITE SAND, and for sale low in
large or small quantities. Offices, 623 Louisiana
avenue, and l.t street, between and q southeast
wharf, foot OF Sd street southeast
arl3- ST. WM. GUINAUD
ITO THE LADIES OF CAPITOL HILL AND
Il VIClNITY-fou can have DRESSMAKING
dsre reasonably, AVID also particular attention paid
TO Missee' and Children's Bediugotes, Polonaises.
Sscques, Overskrts, etc at GIG 4th street south
east, between / and X streets. apll.Slr
DEFRIGERATORs
II REFBIGERATORsi
Hcusekeepers in want OF a good REFRI-
GKRA1OR are invited to exsmne our
assortment WEBB BEVERIDGE,
Importers Of China and Oh kerry, -
No. 1908 Pennsylvania avenue,
spll-Str Between 10Th and uth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
100 900
MAGNOLIA GRAN De FLORA,

per foot. Planted and guaranteed one year On Nor
folk and Portsmouth, Without charge. Bisewhers
or September & the best time for planting the -
nsiis. Also, nae loo Of Bedding PAnts, Ro.es and
shrubbe,y for this ePri,g - BoEnor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-14
JAMES r wAusa.
AUCTIoEsER,
Sebl9-SD Corner lsth nd u ar

LOB sALB-Ye % 50. goo hrst clsss Rosss
u nsqpoliss. CIin6ins s.d ornsnsntsi =
psisss the bsst kisds Of YeIlev, peily, Deur
ine kooes, &C., &c. Also, % no iosds Of Moulding
end Paving usad, superior quality; ,.,n,r
.,.,ln cos,scs,eus .r~... and / is,k ssrs:..