davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

fHTbere were one hundred and seventy
lives lost by the Indianola horror.
AZ The season is getting so late that they
call ii "drunk" instead of "sunstroke."-De-
troll Free Press.
~ John Burnett, a brakeman on the freight
train, was crushed 10 death near Lynchb arg,
Va, on the Midland railroad, Tuesday night,
whilst coupling cars.
pETheodore Tilton lectured at Cooper in
stltuted, New York, last evening on The
problem OF Life" There were 1000 peoi lie
present.
D-Dr. Hawkins having resigned the pres
1dency of the Raleigh and CASTOR and Rich
mond and All lntic airline roads, Major q.
W. Grice, of Portsmouth, Va, has been
elected TO fill the vacancy.
nS-An old gentleman, with a kind but de
termined look on his face, said: 1.-The next
tine that boy refuses TO go on an errand
will go for him" The boy heard the kind
offer, and concluded TO go as told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

GEORGE l.. Fox PARALYZED.-A former
business manager of George l.. Fox, the
clown, said yesterday that one side of the
actors face has become paralyZed, and that
he is no longer able to control his facial mus
Giles, and therefore will be obliged to quit the
stage. 1t has been FoX's custom to plaster
his face nightly with paste of ipe French
chalk, blsmuth and cold cream. His physi-
clan warned him against the bismuth, but
Fox did not believe that he could be hurt by / ,.
He was under engagement at Booths to play
In Christmas pantOmine, but his friends
fear that he cannot fulfil it.-N. Y. S,Gl, 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

COINS. &c -Easy Feet
being requisite To health and comfort, thou
sands of the intelligent public patronize DR..
Whites well known establishment, SS5 18Th
street, opposite the Treasury, for relief from
Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, Chilblains,
Vascular Excrescences. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30
FREcKLEs removed by Natures Beautife

LADIES (eh and strdO hats refinished in all
The Fall styles, at a. I. Writings, 924 Penn.
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS have been filed
as follows since our last report :-G. w Riggs
To Geo. kerween, part lot 3, square $50; g, 500
William Tyler TO +. LOOmis. sub. G. square
LIP; $500. b. Kernon TO T. Martin ct al, part
lot 10. square si2; $1,000. II. Ward to j. J.
TO w. Primer, sub. q, square $50; $50. II. W.
Chase to John II. Arms, sub. lots and g.
square 2TI; 1852 80. Chapman and O'Brien to
]. r. Green, part lot IS. square 200; = ,23O. s.
StOtt and Chapman TO Green, do; 1870. L.
Cleeson To j. Schlect, part lots % and "a,
keT. part lot q, square SIS; s.. B. II. War
ner % c. III. Moulton, lot Al, square 23s; $1,000
W. W. Santer to b. Roth, part lot 9, square
49, - 800. G. III. Saffell ct al TO Teresa Ann
Safell ct al, sub. and part 8, square 400;
$. Ellis s. Beacbwood To s. A. Terry. lots
refzen TO b. III. Warner, north half lot 10,
square AZ; 81 500. G. +. Appleby ct al 10 j.
and T.. Cammack, lot %, square $40: 50 OO0
Also, lot 20, do ; IS 900. Same to w. Conrad
lot 2S, do; $500. A. r. Shepherd to Mar
garet l.. Hoffman, lot 1, square 164; sos 900.
-, PART lot 2, square $40; lot IL, square $40;
lots 8. 4, 5, and 10, square 1,027 and lots s
and 6, square 1,107; s.. Geo. Jockey and
:. j. Armstrong, sub. Is, square Ill; Al 300
j. +. Brodhead TO III. ID. Cooke, jr., north half
lot 5, square 3l9i 5000. Maria Roberts TO
Alfred Tonnes, =, square III; $1,000. A.
Brigazzi TO Maria c. McCarty, sub. 9, square
IN; sl,100. w. G.. Costin TO w. c. Costin,
part lot Z, square SO; 8. Chas Walter to
Eva c. Leimbach, SUBJ. c, square III; S5S5
Alfred Berry TO p. Leonard part lot 10,
square SO; $1,000. A. Middleton TO Benjamin
Beale. one eighth interest in lot 49, reserva-
ton Ii, 81 225. Maria Roberts to c. H MOul-
ton. =, square north OF square ~; ~ 700
H. r Milbnrn to C.. II. Moulton, lot I, square
1,CO2; 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30
Weather Probabilities Today.
ovr1cI OF CHIEF SIGNAL oyFICEs,

For the middle states, clear or partly
cloudy and warm weather in the southern
portISn and rain in the northern portion,
with southwest to northwest winds and fall
ing barometer, followed by rising barometer
and cooler weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

MRS. NJ. ]. HUNT invites the attention of
the ladies to her opening OF bonnets and hats,
also, all the latest novelties in millinery and
straw goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30
GEORGETOWN ADVER'M'TS.

p. l.. L.
Wy Pursuant to adjournment, a meeting OF the
surviving members of the
POTOMAC LIGHT INFANTRY
Is hereby called, to be held at the Union Hotel.
lrooms Of the Potomac Boat Club on THURSDAY
EVENING, BOIL instant, at 8 O'Clock.
Matters Of interest and importance TO the future
organization will be brought forward.
sepN At l. 5. MCKINNEY, Chairman.
WE SELL LOWER THAN ANY NGW YORK
w bankrupt store in this District a f-eshsN N .
stock at low prices Call and see our FRENCHkz ~
FLOWERS, FEATHERS. A large assert ok
ment Of MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS and No
LIONS. Ladies Gents and Children's UNDER
MEAR and HOSIERY. Frank Lese's Cut Pan
Patterns and other articles too numerous to men
ton. j. J. COOK & co,
No. 81 Bridge street,
sepJUbt Georgetown, ID. O.
Union HOThL, GEORGETOWN, WILL Re
~ open Oct. LIST for the reception of guests at re-
ducsd rates.
sepl52w V. SHINN, Proprietor.
- EM0VAL-DAvID X. YOUNGS Millinery
II and Fancy Goods Estsblis hment re- "a
moved from No. II Bridge street, George S<S0
town, to No. III 3 Bridge street An entire L.
new and complete assortment of DRY Il
GOODS has been added, making IL the most com
piete store in Georgetown to select from.
visit IL solicited. augls- sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

MEETING OF THE SEVENTH TRIENNIAL

CONFERENCE.
The seventh triennial conference Of the
Pat Grand Masters Councils OF the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows of America
was convened yesterday at Odd Fellows
HAL, 18th street. between and ID. y. w. G..
VI. John +. n. Wilkinson, of Council No l.
of this city, called the body to order, and
prayer was offered by p. q. NJ. j. f. Russell,
OF P1ttsburg, Pa. p G.. NJ. j. f. Russell was
APPOINTED Grand Scribe pro tenn. p. g. NJ.
T.. Lewis, of New York; j. G. Bustill, of
Philadelphia, and w. NJ. L. Forester, of
Richmond, Va, were appointed committee
TO receive credentials.
The committee reported the following list
Of delegates: Council No 1, New York Jas
+. Lewis and f. c. Johnson; No. 2, Philadel-
phta, j. &. BustiIl; No. 2, Washington, John
+. n. Wilkinson and John A. Simms: No g.
Baltimore, Liberia Cornish and Harry Will
son; No. IA, Richmond, w. NJ. F. Forester;
No. Is, Petersburg, Va, John III. Hill; No
p, P1tfsburg. John f. Russell; No. ., Bos-
Past Grand Masters f. c. Johnson, ]. III.
Hill and Liberia Cornish were appointed a
committee ON permanent organization, and
ing list of officers for the ensuing year: Most
Worshipful Grand Patriarch, Jas. f.. Lewis,
OF New York; Il. W. q. NJ. John F. ". Will
slnson, OF washington, as Worshipful Grand
Scribe, and P, q. NJ. Harry Wilson as wor-
sbiPful Grand Guardian, and they were In
stalled. The conference was adjourned until
9 O'Clock this morning.
THE BANQUET.
In the evening a banquet was given at the
hall by Past Grand Masters Council. No. T.
of this city, In honor of the triennial confer
eDce- Z. q. NJ. B. NJ. Mccoy, of Washington,
welcomed the guests in a neat and appropri-
ate speech, to which Most Worshipful Grand
Patriarch Bell responded. Speeches were
made by p. g. M. Russell, OF Pittsburg; Ly-
ours, OF Boston; Forester. of Richmond; Bus
I'LL, of Philadelphia; Hill OF Petersburg;
Freeman, of Washing ton. j. +. N. WIlkin-
son proposed as a toast, "The President of
the United States" to which John A. Simms
responded. and in turn prOpOSed the Senti-
ment, "The light of Odd Fellowship" To
which Mr.. Wilkinson responded. =. q. NJ.
Albert X. Manning, of Washington. re-
Speeches were also made by E. c. Johnson,
of New York; John Ross Davis, of this city,
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30
BOOKS AND STATIONCgyv

WARREN CHOATE 4
w Announcement, ~ ~, - ,5 -. r,,.,,
Statioperv wv He" Styles OF feshionable
THE NEW ROYAL DUCHESS
kxtra superfine, yellum finish, Fashionable panar
IN fOur exquisite tints, with envelopes TO match
lhese beanfliul writing pa pers are manufactured
from the purest English rag in exQuistely prepared
delicate tInts The pattern serves 70 guide he eve
with nnerrng precision and renders the use OF lines
entirely unnecessary. The mourning les of these
papers are very beautiful and Appropriate
We are now perfecting our srraugements TO n-o
vide our cut toners with the latest STYLES OF fine sa
tIoDery, and viii make il our speciality during the
coming season TO have the very best facilities for
supplying from a large and we'll selected stock the
Leading style in tine wedding and reception station
cry, engraving, color stan ping and Visiting card
work. WARREN CHOATE co,
Booksellers aud Ststioners,
sep29-N Vernon Row, cor 10th ST and pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

THE ROGUs EDEs JOB ITeSenfHle1lss bV the
Grand Jbry.-The grand jury Of tine Criminal
Court yesterday returned presentments
against Charles G. Fisher for the larceny Of
papers from the flies OF the court; Charles g.
Fisher, VIM NJ. Evans. BENJAMIN F. Leigh
ton, John Green. Mary Miller alias Lena
Miller, for conspiracy 10 defeat the ends of
Justice in connection with the bailing OF
Snyder, the alleged Perry burglar and also
separate pTesentments as to each of the par
ties named-Green for perjury, and the 9TH
ers for subOrnatiOn OF perjury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY.
n. n. Warner yesterday sold 50 acres OF the
tract of land called "Youngsboro' !" in the
county, along the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road and adjoining the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
!Hm, 10 =. w. Jones, esq, for - 200, subject
10 aIOut 1850 taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30
" II. WHEATLEY,S

nREss SHIRTS,
made to order for s2.25
EINEST DRESS SHIRTS, ready made only 81
FINE DRESS SHIRTS, ready made, 81
cents. 0' ~
HEAVY UNDERSHIRTS for 80 cents
BLACK SILK TIES, for so cents worth Ell
FINE DRESS SHIFTS, ready made, for 81
HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS, rs
cents. 1.-THE -
BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY
1Ol2 street, Washington. ID. O..
sep2S-tr and 7J W. Fayette street, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

HENRY N.-The Baltimore American OF
this morning says. THE last performance Of
Herr" v. Will be given tonight, the length
OF tine necessary for the transportation of
the Ella Dorate and magnificent stage settings
10 Was 1ingtOn. where 10 will open at Ford's
National Theater on Monday evening, pre-
Guiding any extension OF the season here.
There has never been witnessed in this city
such a representation as that of the great
SbakSperean drama, and there are not many
theater-g OeIs who have neglected to witness
IL, or failed To be gratifed thereat."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

A DESERTED HUSBAND PRAYs FOR A
DIvORCE-Mrs lockwood has filed a bill
for divOrce-JeTry DOrman against Emily
r. DCrman- The petition states that they
were married in New York in December.
1867, DEFENDANTS name being Harrison; that
plaintiff moved to this city in 1872, and has
been in business here ever since; that when
be bece me settled in business he returned to
New York for her, but she refused to come to
this city, and be made a similar attempt to
get her here and she a second time refused to
come. Subsequently she made two trips to
this city and remained four or five weeks
each time, but did not live with him, and in
September. 1874, she wrote him that she did
not intend 10 live with him any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

b. L. III. F.) c. A--The Supreme Circle of
The Brotherhood of the Union will meet in
this city, at the hall corner OfTth and ID
streets. on Tuesday. october 5th, and will be
In session several days. The session Will be
very important one, and delegates will be
present from New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. Delaware. Virginia and this Dis
friet. The visitors during their stay will be
entertained by the Grand and subordinate
circles Of the District nv banquet and a
trip to Mount Vernon. This order Is founded
on early American history. amt bad its orr
gin. We believe, with George LiPparl, the
novelist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

The JUVENILE OPERA TROUPE
evening the juvenile Mexicans delightei an
other large audience AZ the National The
ater by their dashing rendition of ssTbe q rand
Duchess" This evening will ne given the
new opera entitled Robinson Crusoe. " and
the Moron little ones In their various roles
will doubtless sustain their wonderful renu-
lation. They deserve crowded houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

A TIA PARTY Of the Moral Educational
society was held last night at their rooms
corner Of 9th and q streets northwest, about
nfty ladies and gentlemen being present.
After Tea rec1tatiOns were given by Mrs.
Chambers, Miss Hyperion and Mr.. Frank
Jones, after which remarks were made On
the progress OF the association by several
ladies' The society publishes an organ
called The Alpha, edited by Mrs. Emma a.
Wood and her daughter, Miss Lily De Sofia
Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

DIED FROM HIS ISJURIEs.-Spencer Ben
ner, the yOUrg man whose injury by falling
from and being run over by a street car was
reported in Mondays STAR, died last even
Ing from the IT, iurieS he then sustained. The
case is peculiarly distressing One,-tbe de-
ceased being 1.-The only son of his mother
ara she widow" Singuiarly enough. Mrs
BenDeT'S husband also came to his death in
consequence OF injuries received from falling
from horse car at or near the Avenue and
stn- street junction some three years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30
COIOred knights TempIar.
CELEBRATING THE ANNIvERsARY

t.
CALVARY CONMANDERY.
To-day the first anniversary Of Mt. Calvary
COmmandery, Knights TemplaT (cOlOred), is
being celebrated by procession of the Dis
trict bodies and visiting Communicates.
The procession, which is in charge of Grand
Captain General John Battles. formed on
Massachusetts avenue, between 9th and 7th
streets, between l and 2 o'clock. and about
~ O'Clock the order was given for starting.
The lire was preceded by detachment OF
mounted police, under Lieut. NOOnan, and
the following was the Order:-Repetti's Oand;
SlmOns COmmandery. No. l, numbering
70 men; GethSemane, No. 2, about 30 men;
Henderson, No. 3, of Georgetown; National
band; Mt. Calvary. No. 4, with about 80 men;
Union. No. I. of Philadelphia; ST. Paurs. No.
z. OF Philadelphia; st. Georges, No. 3, of
Philadelphia; grand officers OF the state of
Delaware; Monumental band. and st. JO-
seph's, No. /, and ST. Johns, No. ?, of Balti-
more.
Tie commentaries looked remarkably
well, and some of them appeared 10 be in the
very best state OF discipline. The knights
are uniformed similar 10 the white knights
black cloth suits. chapeauN with white
feather, black balGric. red belt. and a sword.
The route was down Massachusetts avenue
to I'd street. To Pennsylvania avenue. to 10Th
street. 10 X street. to the Olympic Base Ball
grounds. where the Grand Commander. l.. s.
Bailey, will review and inspect the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

A MASS TEMPERANCE MEETING was held
At Temperance Temple last evening. Mr.. A.
c. Constantine introduced Mr.. Halves, who
addressed the audience at some length, ad-
vocating the free sale Of liquor, and holding
liquor sold by him. Mr.. Squiers followed
with q very interesting address. Music was
acceptably furnished by Professor Bullard
and some ladies and gentlemen OF Howard
Division No. ,, Sons Of Temperance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

A BUILDING 1MPROVEMENT-Messr
bearing & Johnson, carpenters and builders,
have Just completed, for Mrs. Isaac n. Cary,
= handsome pressed brick store and dwelling
on 18th, between III and streets northwest
IT is 80 by Z26 feet. three stories high, the
tore room being 16 feet wide and running
back the entire depth OF the building. Large
show windows have been put in, surmOunt-
Ell with a heavy cOrnice, above which is a
neatly constructed bay window in the second
story with French plate glass. The ceilings
are IA. II and 10 high and ornamented with
handsome center pieces, the main rooms
furnished with marble mantleS and latrObe
stoves, and a bath room with hot and cold
water. The cost Of the whole was s., 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

ACCIDENT TO LABoRER--West Peel, q
cOlored laborsr employed on the bnildtno
now being erected at the corner OF 18TH st re,.t
and fennsyiyanfs avenue, was severely in
lured yesterday by the FALLING of a tub fnono
The scanolding used In hosting mortar striE-
ing MIN on the head and kuoc King him sense
less 10 the ground. Restoratives were ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30
a y u
MADAME ROSS.

This celebrated Lady Astrologist and Healing Me-
dunn can be consulted at No. 201 ID street, corner
OF 70, northwest. She has superior In delineat-
ing the Past, Present ard Future In lsve or bdsi-
ness her advice is inyal liable, describing your
friends, pointing out your enemies, and Informing
you Of the sure TO success in ell undertakincs
lemen, Sl6O sepl-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30

Ar .t1K or EEw AND SECOND
IL HAND "a kRIAGES, Of the latest : -o
ffNi.-s -. f-Fr thsn other establish S4t6s
at, ~ ..sh or app I'D Pager. Pony -
aaeicn- below curs. to make room fsr fall stock
no. 81 lxtn s'roat, be wen G and D northwesf
NrsSif gton I'D 81 W. Far cite street. Baltimars
Id. tserG-ly1 A. ID. SCHMIDT 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-30
PERSONAL.


'HARLEs II kER, for years connected with
- The carpet house Of w. =. Mitchell & Co. n ~
has charge Of the Carpet Department At W W,
BURDETTE 90 s, 92~ 9TH street northwest,
toners. sen2l az
THE CHILDREN OF JOSEPH JENNINGS
Il desire TO find the LAWYER who was assisting
that gentleman in Foreign Claim aeout the year
1873. II found by this address j. L. JENNINGS,
1850 street southeast, Washington, ID G. SIS St
nIV0BOES LEGALLY OBTAINED FOR IN
- compatibility, ETC., residence unnecessary; Zee
after sir decree. Address p. o. Box 1887, Chicago,
ILLNESS sep9-6tt
INF0RMATI0N WANTED. RE STREET
OTHERWISE ARCHER. JAMES BRUCE
SHEET, native Of ST. John, New Brunswick,
enlisted Is William Archer in Northern Army,
served as non commissioned officer in Fifth United
States Cavalry Regiment, in battles of Potomac,
Virginia and Shenandoah. Last heard Of in lS65 al
Washington. III alive would be 20 years OF age In
formation wanted as to residence if alive IL dead
GATE and particulars: Communications 20 be sd-
dressed to JAMES HOWDEE, s n ST David
street, Edingburgh, North Britain sen7 IN a.,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-25
Nsv Heat Market.

jacob Walters and Chris Anthus, two
Of our well-known butchers have asso-
cisted together and under the firm name
Of Jacob Walters g. Co.. have opened q
meat market on the north side OF Eighth
street, In Phil Towards old stand. This
viii be . nrst-class market IN every re-
spect, - the names Of the propr'etors
guarsntee-a market where the choicest
OF cut meats, steaks, rossts Of beat, NUT
ton, pork and venison together with
sausage, bacon. ETC., will be served out
to customers In . neat and satisfactory
mannss. All taslr old ffiends or new &C.
qusiafaScss AZ Invited 70 call ssd see
them. ..ov ,, yT veg- l03O-u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-25
any purpose until II

for any purpose until it
has reached such proportions,
as will warrant them in the
belief that they may safely enter on the
purchase Ut books for II public library.
Other enterprises Of this Mad Ia Cairo
have Jailed beeaass tkG6o .iAtSsvsted In
them were not content to "make haste
slowly" Il tire laaies wsre to ''rent and
furnish room" with part Of their
money. aud apply the rest to the pur.
chase Of books, they would have..to content
themselves with very modest quarters,
very few books and would run. the risk
Of seeing both slip away from them ut no
very distant future. The plan proposed
by Library" seems feasible, but hlth-
erto all literary societies In Cairo have
failed In 1t. Guided by the fate Of other
associations, the Ladies' Library Associ-
alton has determined to walt with pa
tience until 1t Is strong enough In men,.
bers and money TO start public library
upon q solid, subtsntial, permanent
basis. .U
None should fail to attend the per-
Torrance ut the Atheneum, given by the
Cairo Boating Association and the Tay-
Tor Literary Club, for the benefit Of the
Library Association, THE evening. The
play Of Led Astray has been In rehearsal
by number Of our most talented ladies
and gentlemen, and fine rendition Of II
cannot help but follow. They are as
sisted by the prominent your z comedian,
Mr.. w. II. Thompson, who has played
the character Of Hector Placide over one
hundred and fifty times, and who will as
sumo the character this evening. The
play will be presented with the following
east Of characters
Rudolph Chandoce. ...........Mr J. 8. Aisthorpe
times, ................ 49,. Mr. W. X. Thompson
Geo DeIesparre, Poet and author. ...."...-. .....
Mo~nt Goslin, the Baron. Mr.. G. y. eObbins.
Major o. Hara, . GaInester.. Mr.. John Oswald.
Lafontaine, an Aged Donestc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Armande Chandoce .... Mrs. William Winter.
Mhthtlues kuuoiphs dAli4hter.
Miss Mary l.. Warsiner.
susanna OHars Mrs DIR. Wardaer.
Mrs. W r. Wright.
Baroness, Mother Of Armande
Mrs DR.. smith
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-25
A SPECIALITY.

The BUILxTIN printing
M~ANSest establishment makes y
speciality OF Bill llssds.
- Note Heads. Latter Heals.
Statements, Cards, Etc. Look 1t these pricss;
Small size bill he~ds. per iooo.-.-..........e3 10
Medium size bin heads. per thousand.....-.. 5 70
All on fourteen pound paper. Carlisle mills.
rated two cents per pound higher thar ,pAper
used by any other ofnce-ruled TO order q the
mills especially Cor this Office.
Statements, Csriyde. pr Iooo.... --..-es "
IsltG Hesds, Cssiysis. per toc" -
Note Heads Carlysle. per loeo................ %
Visiting cards per package .....---.-..".,... 7ss
Busines cards, No. lSply Bristol bsaxd.
per " " w
Business csrds. No. blank. per Iooo...~... 10
Qnar1ershsst. halfshass. .anll-sAss1 cd three
sheet posters. and colou6wsgk below St. Louie
prices. Askczares.,
PAmphlet. Book Work, a1d Pros Lists made
. specially. stSAAt w EAEAA