davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

AN Ice HOUSE FOR FIVE DOLLARS "A neigh
Dor OF mine, says a correspondent has an In
closure Of about six feet square in the clear
snd six feet high. The walls are formed OF old
refuse timber thrown closely together, with no
regard to form or comelness. The roof is made
of hemlock boards. The entire cost of this build
ing did not exceed five dollars, and practically
considered, ii is success; not ambitious of con-
tanning thirty five loads Of ice, but simple five
loads. Ten years this little. unpretentious
house has been used for ice, and never yet dis
honored q draft upon its crystal deposit. About
six inches Of sawdust was spread upon the
ground floor, and in packing space of about
nine inches was left between the ice wall OF the
building for sawdust, and about nine inches
of sswdust was spread upon the top of the ice,
ana the thing was fixed. The three main prin-
cipies observed here will ALWAYS insure a sup-
ply OF Ice, viz: good ventilation, drainage and
plenty Of sawdust. With these rules adhered
to, corner OF any old pen-shed viii prove quite
Efficient IN preserving ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18
LOCAL NEWS.



VIM. ii. Wilder, of this city, has just received
patest for a design for plsw beams.
In few weeks ii Is expected frst-class
futist and an extra solo cOrnetist will be added
70 the Marine band.
Information has been received from Mr.. Geo.
ID. Curtis, formerly Of the Chroniele,l whose
ago, stating that he is still IN the land OF the
living.
the 9Th precinct, left yesterday for Portsmouth,
Va, TO spend his summer vacation. During
his absence Ofhcer DInsmore will be station
keeper.
at the meeting of the PENNSYLVANIA republi.
can association last evening, Capt. W, fl. TuT-
Ber, chairman OF the delegation to the repubii-
can state convention at Harrisburg, was voted
authority 20 appoint substitutes for the dele
gates no may be absent when the convention
assemblies.
The Board of Health held a special meeting
last night and read the resolutions recently
passed by the Medical Society of the District
and published in yesterdays STAR. In reply
the board adopted a resolution inviting the
committee TO meet them at the regular meeting
to- night for conference.
The deFositors in the late Washington City
Savings Bank MI. ". F. mattiugly. receiver,)
are to-day being paid their third dividend. Tue
first was ten per cent. the second twenty-five
per cent, and the prese mt payment twenty per
cent, making total OF 50 cents on the dollar
TO date.
Nh Zslmou Richards, late city auditor, has
gone TO Darien. Conn. where he will. tO-mor-
row, be united in wedlOck with Miss Mary +.
city shortly after the marriage, and on FRIDAY
evening next hold a reception, AZ which their
friends will receive a cordial welcome.
We have received a circular from the Rev.
4. y. Davis, formerly pastor of one OF our Dis
triet coioTtd churches. who purposes erecting a
mission church on Capitol Hill, southeast. Mr..
Davis - a member Of Zion Wesley denOmiua-
tien and has belonged TO the church over twenty
years, doing good work IN the eastern states
and in Virginia and Maryland.
The excursion of the Knights Templar, (prn-
cipally members OF Columbia COmmandery No.
p altogether numbering about 100, left this
morning for Cape NAV, many Of them accom-
panied by their wives. The original programme
has been somewhat modified for convenience:
the reception at the Stockton House being left
out. They will be absent four days.
The committee appointed by the Associated
Veterans of 1SiG. 20 make arrangements for eel
ebrating the 1ith OF September, 1.-THE day on
which the American army entered the city OF
MexicO,l met last night, and IL was decided 10
give an excursion on that day to GlymOnt in
the steamer Mary Washington, and on the
grounds there will be an address. the reading of
poem, ard other literary exercises. The ne
cessary committees we're appointed. Generals
W. Il. Sherman, Thomas G.. Pitcher, Albert
Pike, F. G.. Darlington, Hon. j. j. Martin, 5.
NJ. GOuverneur, esq, and Samuel V. Niles,
esq, constitute the committee on literary exsr-
cises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

How TWO WORTHLESS LIVES WERE SAVED
The Louisville Courier-Journal gives some de-
tails OF the cowardly and infamous act by which
two persons on board the burned steamer Pat
Rogers saved their miserable lives at the eI-
pense of at least twenty others. An employe
named Dufour was bringing the life boat
around into position to take the women aud
children into it, and the narrative proceeds to
say:-But when within ten or twelve feet OF
the expectant group, white man and negro
jumped in, and, before they could be prevented,
cut the rope and pushed the boat out into the
stream. The negro seems to have made
some remonstrance, to which the white
scoundrel replied, Shut your mouth,
Deaf to the cries of the shrieking women and
children, thus cut off from the rescue which
was near; unmindful of the demands of the
men TO return and save the helpless ones, the
cowardly brute rowed rapidly to the shore, and,
reaching safely, pulled the boat up upon the
bank, and, Is 1t Is supposed, fed to the woods
By its first trip twenty Of the women and child
rem could have been taken to shore. Using this
large boat afterward, many of those struggling
In the water, drowning one by one because help
could not be had, would have been rescued.
We are not informed whether the name Of this
wretch is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

Chiropcdist, l. in attendance at his establish
ment, No. 535 18th street, opposite the Treasury
department, from =. m. to p. m. Fee, 81 per
visit. Established in Washington, ID. q. 1SGt
DR.. White removes Corus without pain, 50
the patient can walk with ease. He success
fully treats BuniOns, Vascular EVcresceuces,
Club and IngrOwing Nails, and other aimeCt.
ofthe feet. Eminent physicians, surgeons, and
thousands of weli-knOwu persOnages who pa
uOrIze DIR. Whites establ hment, ind u 1t
timely attention to those important members,
the feet, economies time, and condaces to
health, comfort, and cheerf0lness, and prob
shly to length of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18
n. STRAUSS.
jy14-tr
RONDs, CKRTIFICATES,
PAID sKwEk XssEssMERrs,

The attention OF property owners having paid
General Sewerage Assessment Bills Ii respectfully
called to the following facts
By the new law Of Congress they can be redeemed
in fty bonds, caring interest e 6s-lo0 per
not receivable for taxes OF any description.
nyour bill Ii an odd amount, you will be obliged
amount Of hfties or i've hundreds, - money can
be paid by the author titles under
cash at the highest rates.
Ifyou have left your bills with the Board Of Audit,
their irt will be sufficient for transfer, should
Jon conclude to sell.
All information regarding taxes and District
matters cbeerfuiiy II rnished without charge.
All kinds Of Disiris Securities bought and sold.
PETER CAMP0RLL,
STOCK BROKER,
No. 1l23 Pennsylvanis avenue,
aug3-lm Between Wtllardb and the TreasuTy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18
vi Ob = s AME'S
WINE OF THE WOODS.
VEGETABLE CATHARTIO AND TONIC.

BLOOD PURIFIER AND LIVER INvIsoRAToR,
Being pleasant Purgative needed By old and
young. mya9-m W ,kf6m
THE GREAT REMEDIES for Oonsum ption,
4 Wasting, and Indigestion, are SAVORY 4
MOORES Pancreatic Emulsion and Paacreatine
Medical men who have made IL Q special study tes-
appetite, strength, and weight increased gcsfion
greatly promoted, nourishment impaired, aud the
general condition OF the body improved by their use
Price from Is. to us. sAy0RY / MOORE (Ohem.
lists to the Queen, b. a. the Prince of alas, bis
Bond Street, London, and all Chemists NorE.-
Name and trade mark on each bottle. jy36 as,Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

The CoRCORAN SQUARE MARKET-An adj
Journec meeting Of the Northern uiarket-h0
commi ttGe OF thirty-seven was held last night
ard Mr.. Charles Lemon, as chairman OF the
committee of fifteen on subscriptions, reported
that some S2i,CtO had already teen subscribed
for the prosecution Of the work OF building the
mST house.
Mr.. Samuel Wheatley, from the committee Of
i've, reported that in An interview with Mr.
Lewis, contractor, he (Mr. L. stated that before
giving final answer he would like TO receive a
proposition from the general committee He
was uideT the impression that htT. Lewis would
accept the market bonds at 90 cents. Mr.. Lewis
wanted some two or three gentlemen to take the
responsibility of the payments of the subscrp-
tons, and did not want TO start work on a sinh
scriptiOn list of only S24 900.
Judge Moore suggested that the committee
obtain Mr.. Lewis proposition in writing.
Messrs. w. A. Cook, Charles Lemon, and j.
W. Moore made brief addresses in relation to
the market.
Mr.. Cook suggested that a committee be ao.
pointed TO uaiI on Mr. Lewis and request ms
ultimate proposition in relation TO the building
of the eth street wing or the market-house and
II that proposition was not accepted by the con-
mittee, 10 assign the contract to some one else
who would carry ont the work.
Mr.. X. e. Hewitt made a motion 10 that effect
which was seconded by Judge Moore, and
adopted, and Messrs. X. g. Hewitt. Charles
Lemon, and Samuel Wheatley were appointed
the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

~In speaking OF the nrst difficulty between
Young Portwood and Horace witherspoon on
the night of the killing of DIR. Chambers, the
Shelby (Ky.) Courant says Portwood would
have killed his assailant had not the latter
given the Masonic ''sign Of mercy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

EYES AND COLD WATER American
journal OF Health and Medicines saws: The
aquatic furor has become SO general, that for
the simple reason that cold water il q pure
natural product, 1t is claimed to be universal
and beneficial application. Arsenic il a pnre
rs obtained from a peach kernel. A single
drop of tobacco will kill cat or dog in five
minutes. Many persons are daily running their
eyes by opening them in cold water of mornings
Cold water will harden and roughen the hands
and much more will it do so to the manifold
more delicate covering of the eye: or the eve
VIII, in self defense, become scaley In the
manner OF fish; that is, the coats of the eve
will thicken, constituting a species OF cataract,
which must impair the sight. That water, cold
and harsh as ii Is, should be applied To the soft
warm, lubricatiDg fluid which nature manufac-
lures for just such purpose indicates great
thoUghtlessnesso or great metal obliquity. Moth
ing stronger than lukewarm water should ever
be applied to the eyes, except by spec ial medl-
cal advice. and under special medical super
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

CALKDoSrAN GAMKs.-The members OF the
Caledonian club, headed by bag pipers in High
land costume, attracted great attention on the
avenue This morning. This afternoon they are
etloylng = PIC ME and Scottish games at Bey-
CT atn street psTk, and our citizens who desire
70 see something novel and interesting should
NiSit tne par ( this evening. The two pipers in
Iull nlghland costume, above mentioned headed
delegation OF the CALIFORNIAN club of RaIts-
more, several OF the members also in Highland
costumes. They arrived this morning INV the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad. and were re-
ceiyed by committee OF the Washington club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18
1Philadelphis hiss imported six CRATES for
her geological garden.

her geological garden.
~At Keene, New Hampshire, Saturday
night, Allen Craig was found on the sidewalk
near the Eagle hotel, with his throat cut, and
William A. Mclaughlin has been arrested on
suspicion Of being the murderer.
~A California Temperance association limits
the beverages OF its members to wine, beer, and
cider, "except when laboring under q sense OF
encouragement, and then whisky shall be al
lowed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

C,ALL Oh uEHD YOVR RHOEIPfID sFWTR
" BILLS or Other claims, audited or unaaiited
20 us, Tor oeiectisn. Letters by mail promDfiy an.
swersc. A. ROSWELL = co..
Uu-lW No. 223 ~ strsss northWea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

SUIT FOR FERs.-Judge i W. BARLEY, Mrs
Annie T.. Dent, administrator of Lewis Dent, ,
and Messrs. Barley, Ray and Jenner have en-
tered suit against James II. RAYMOND and M .
q. Hamilton fer $1,000. The plaintiffs charge
that On the 18th of September, 1873, the de-
PENDANTS entered into written contract with
Barley and Dent, by which defendants agreed
il plaintiffs, Il. and u. would undertake the All
juStment and settlement Of the accounts of r.
y. Lane, late collector OF internal revenue for
the Sd district OF Texas, upon q basis OF $50 OOO
said amount TO cover their fee for procuring a
final settlement and discharge of Lane and his
securities on the bond, they would pay $40 0OO
They charge that Dent gave a large amount OF
professional labor and services TO the case and
that BsItley, Ray and Jenner, undertook and
completed said contract, except as to the re-
lease, which they were prevented from obtain
ing by defendants inteTmeddling and empIoy-
ing other parties without their Enowledge and
COnSS nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

BUILDING AssocIATIoNs.-Atth the eSth meet
ing OF the Fifth Ward Building association last
night. nineteen shares o. stock were withdrawn
at pTeU inm Of - per share.
At the 34th meeting of the East Washington
Building association on Thursday night, eleven
shares were sold az If2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

SHADE TREES FOR ToWN.-In the GARDEN
ers Monthly" for MAY, MI. Williams Suther-
land gives some directions about planting
trees in the streets of town and cities. What Is
most wanted, says he, is a tree easy 10 move, Of
rapid growth, and not liable TO iniure from the
effect OF gas or the action of worms. The tn
Up poplar has been found to be perfectly proof
against the Tavages OF worms. All trees su Ger
more or less from the effects o. gas leak near
their roots, through some kinds are less injured
by this cause than Others. Hundreds OF trees
Gle annually from the effects of gas alone, while
Others die for want Of nOuTish nj being 10 ant
ed on sidewalks that have been graded up with
coal ashes and other refuse, without sufficient
being put in TO support them; they grow little
at FIRST. and then gradually fail. While tia
tulip poplar is fast grower, aud inyulneraSle
10 worms, lt il one of the worst trees 10 move.
The same is to be said of the cucumber tree
(EGgUr ia dcUmindtd)
The lindens are fine trees, of rapid growth,
ard easily moved, but among the first 10 be a.
tackled by insects, and the same NAV be said OF
the naples. The white, red land yellow over
ing horse chsstrUts audthe Norway mlpl1 are
fine trees. reed very little pruning, AMI are
only occasionally attacked by insects, but they
are Of slow growth. The poplar and paper null
berry are noble trees, but DO not root deeply,
and hence throw up the pavement and blow
over. The offensive OtcT of the blossom OF the
aiiaLthus makes that tree undesirable. The
author judges the black or Carolina pOpllr to
he the best trees for city streets. 1t is easy To
move, of rapid growth, not generally troubled
by insects, and not readily affected by gas
The leaves are of q dark. glossy green, and Of
good size, atiNrding ample sh lde II the trees
be healthy and properly PLANTED. with cart
load of good. fresh earth, success is almost
certain. Next in order come the Norway ma
pie and horse chestnut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

WINE OF THE WOODS, Endorsed and pre-
scribed by the leading physicians a laxative
and digestive remedy, is steadily gaining ia
popular favor; for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, and Headache is unequalled 4,29, eO26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18
AL EXANDRIA.

FIRE. The alarm of Are yesterday afternoon
was caused by the burning of small framed
shanty on Payne street, between Cameron and
Queen, belonging to Henry Blsh. 1t was occu-
pied by widowed woman named Mrs. Ann
Reeves, who lost all the little furniture she had
A shanty adjoining it, occupied by cOlored peo-
pie, was pulled down by the Relief Hook aud
Ladder company to prevent the spread of the
flames. The fire department was speedily on
the ground and at work. The loss, which WAS
small, was uninsured, and TO make up that of
Mrs. Reeves, collection was taken mp during
the progress or the fire, which amounted to
twenty-five dollars.
acknowledgements by the Leesburg train,
this morning, report that Mr.. joseph McFar-
land, merchant at Gum Spring, Loudon
county, was shot and killed there yesterday
afternoon by j. W. Golden, a blacksmith OF tn at
place. 1t Is understood that a previous diff
Guilty had existed between the parties abb ut
some WOOD which Mcfarland had ordered Col.
den not to cut. Yesterday afternoon, while Nc
Farland was milking his cows, Golden APP
preached and shot him.-GG.ette, 17th.
The FAIRFAX CHILD-MURDHR CAsE.-Mc-
PhersoD, the colored man accused of numbering
his own son, was examined at Fairfax Court
house on Saturday. The testimony had showed
that the little boy had gone into the woods with
his father last winter, and had not been seen
since, and that the man had made contradictory
and false statements about him and was cruel to
his children. He was held till a thorough search
for the body can be made, as, unless il is found
nothing can be done with tho accused.-Se Rti.
mel, l1H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

MORE WORK, better work, and greater va
riCty OF work can be done on the Wheeler a1i
Wilson Sewing Machine than On anv other. BE
convinced Of this by calling at No. 4Gl PennsvI-
Vania aYenne. 1,3,l:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

$40 TO $1,000 Invested in stocks and gold pays
two hundred per cent. a month. Send FOR par
ticulars. TumbTidge 81 Co., Bankers, Wall
street, New York. ia;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

WEEK's DolNGs ~ WALL STPEET.-ESpIsins
stOcs operations On small capital without risk
Copy sent tree. TUNBgIDSP & Co,
1924 Wall street, New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

THEFRBEDMBN's SAVINGS BANK-THe COM
missioners appointed to wind up the affairs of
the Freedmens bank sent TO each of the
branches yesterday prepared blank which h
70 be filed up and returned, showing the bal
ance due depOsitors in each case. This Is to
embrace also tne special deposits made between
June - and July II, and which the com mis-
sioners are row settling as rapidly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

RIAL Estate SALE-By Thomas E. wagga-
man. real estate broker and suctiOneer, parts
lots and II, in square Isl, % VIM. Carey for
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18
Germs CcDOr WHITE

AGENCY FOR UNIVERSITY MEDICINES has re-
moved to Jos. W. Nairn's, corner of PennsyIva-
MIA avenue and 9th SC. Almanacs free. tSep3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

WILCOX & GIBBS SEwIra MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas.
Bsum's hoopskirt and corset factory, It'll street,
IItelligencer building. 1O,2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18
The international schuetxenfest.

WASHING1ONIANS IN BALTIMORE.
Yesterday was the inaugura day OF the Inter-
national SchuetZenfest, at the park of the Bal
tmOre SchuetZen Society, on the Belair road,
In the northeastern suburbs OF the city. Several
thousand Germans, comprising the members of
schuetZen societies in different cities of the
l nited States, numerous visitors as spectators,
some OF whom were OF other nationalities than
German, were at the park during the greater
part of the day and evening. The procession,
brilliant in itself, was invested with additional
ANIMATION by the inspiring weather, the great
crowds upon the sidewalks, and the ornaments
OF green branches and garlands, festOons, colOred
flags and notices of welcome which adorned so
many OF the buildings and streets along its line
of march.
The total amount OF the prizes for the shoot
ing at the mark, the rifle being the only arm
used, is stated 10 be nearly s2j 600, the highest
prize being 81 coo. For bowling the total value
OF the prizes is about 80 900. AS the best marks
men, comprising many first shooting masters
and ex-shCOting. masters, kings and eN- kings Uf
the rife from all parts of the United States viii
be here pitted against each other in these trials
OF skill for the nrst time, greater amount of
interest will center upon the target shooting
than ever before, though this is always a main
feature OF the annual TESTS of the various sOci-
cites. In the bowling likewise an unprece-
dented spirit OF competition has from similar
causes been aroused.
THE MARINE BAND AND WASHINGTON sCHURT-
ZEN SOCIETIES.
The Baltimore american SAYS: The repOrt
lhat The Marine Band would come over from
Washington had the effect of attracting large
number OF people to Camden Station. After
considerable waiting, about half past nine
O'Clock, the inspiring strains of the Marine
Band were heard approaching. Presently the
two societies from the National Capital were
greeted with cheers, and with the bsn4 entered
the GeTDaDia M8nnerchor Hall, where they re-
NAMED about a half hour before assuming their
place in the 18th division, which was under the
direction OF r. Decker marshall, with Is. StOlte,
and A. Heise as aides. The Marine Band of
ngtOn, with thirty pieces, l.. Schneider
leader, headed the division, and its excellent
music ard the uniforms OF the men great aided
TO the atsraCtiyeness OF the proceed.
The Washington SchuetZ5n Association
ninety-eigbt men strong, was headed by It's
Preside MT, Mr.. Simon Wolf, the Marshal Geo
Z. Walker. with Captain j. King and W Kline
as aides. In font of the society was carried
the German and American flags. The mem
hers ali wore a uniform Of gray, and tie Gus
tOmaTy SchuetZen hat.
The GeTmaEia Schuetzen Association OF
Washington mustered twentyeight men, under
the maIshalship Of l.. SeidnGT. They were 1t
tired in a uniform similar 10 that OF the other
Washington society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18
1874 sUhnAS AF 81. JS7.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDISGs,


CCLTOA q. BLACRISTOVS ISLAND, AND
LEONARDO
., ne swift and fayorite Iron Steamer PILOT BOY
captain joseph White, leaves CHI 49,
s.isS MbsEl, every TUESDAY, ana 81.
eAI IhDAf MORNING. Fo- Land -tsz<-Ex<sz<k
lhbs On PCtoinac, as follows.
ON TUESDAY, On SATURDay
S OF /. CLOCK Tor leave az O'Clock for
SBmOit, GiymOut,
Sandy Point, Seriv PIN.
LiEerpeol POiar, Liv.rp5al Point
Ciuhu = Olnt, Smith 3 Point,
SiattVLions Dhatt-rtOn,
Stewards Wharf, k.ewart's What
Iplson 5 " aTf, Tolsga' Wyh.rs
E na,i As foint, Matthias Point,
niLIs MaAri, MatToN Greek,
9ia'ts1 O5cek, Longwood Wharf,
"ood wharf, Dlli's Wharf,
1oyLru W heri, CSlt0a's Wharf,
Biackiston = Island, Blackistanfs lsians
CuTriSmau. T,.cnnrf.,-, ~-'
Returning on Wednes- Currigma,
10y, making the above Returning on Snnisy,
~ ihss. ,., - making shove landings.
tIpyto NM. II. BYLES, Agent,
ylAo-u bfh -sf-es- wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18
a RTILLKBY WHEELS AND AxELs.

i hsve q large assortment Of the above vHUrr.s
sIc AAkLs sn.tsble Ter Stone Wagons, OK Osrts.
prege, brlck W fons, &c, bich will all ehe.,
-. q. wHEELrR q. 7th and n srreets
se&f-eoSw Opposite Center Markst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to orderly Hempler near g., street.
THE COMMUNITY at large appreciate the use
fulDess Of Singers Sewing Machine. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18
CITY ITEMS.

TRY DoOley's Yeast Powder, you will soon
find it, not only the best, but also the cheapest
Baking Powder. Put up full, net weight.
CALL AND sER the Elastic Truss, 2S5 Penn'a
av., before buying a steel spring. l7,6