davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

THE CONVICTED MORMON ELDER "A telegram
from Omaha, Neb, July IA, says: In obe1lauc,
to instructions from Washington, Warden Daw
son, OF the state Penitentiary, to- day took e.
der George Reynolds, the Mormon martyr. a.
he styles him, to Kearney Junction, whe' e
United States Marshal Shaughnessy, OF Utah,
took charge Of the prisoner and carried him to
Salt Lake city. Reynolds entered the Nebraska
Penitentiary on June 10. The order for the
transfer of the prisoner to Utah came from the
Department OF Justice in Washington, signed
by Attorney General Devens. 1t Is believed It
was obtained through the influence of Cannon,
the Utah delegate. The prison to which Rey-
noldS Is transferred is small adobe hut, four
and half miles from Salt Lake city, with sew
eral iron cells inside. Shaughnessy said to-day
to reporter that he would feel much better
satisfied II Reynolds had been left in the Ne
tfaska PenltenI1ary, where he would be mucn
more secure, while In the new quarters the
Marshal will be responsible for his safe-keep
ing. Reynolds will have nothing to do in the
Territorial prison, and will be enabled to see
his family. This is an unexpected turn of az
lalrs, IN view OF the boast OF Brigham Young.
repeated since by Norman leaders, that Nor
mon money could bride any officer OF tie Fed
eral government, from a Territorial Judge to
the Presidential chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

THE COURTNEY-RILEY RACE.-A Buffalo, N
y. dispatch says that the single scull race be
tween Chas: E. Courtney and Joseph II.
took place at Silver lake yesterday afternoon
At the word Riley first struck the water
shooting TWO boats lengths ahead OF Courtney.
and rowing at the rate OF SO strokes to the min
ute, Courtney following at the rate OF 30 strokes
With little effort Courtney closed the dlstace
boats length, the two still retaining the same
stroke as at the start. At the first mile the
contestants were almost abreast, now one and
the other showing head in front. At the
turn Courtney drew ahead fully three boat
lengths, which Riley closed to one-half the dis
lance, and In this way they made the retnrt
home, Courtney rowing at go strokes, while
Riley had also dropped to "a stroke. The race
boring hard, While Courtney, with his beautiful!
long pull, easily retained the lead, winning the
race by half boats length in 81 minutes 81 Z
SECONDS, which, considering the water, was very
good. Riley closed the two boats length by a
squirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
GEORGETOWN.

Bowling for the District government for ensu-
ing year, to Mr.. A. F. Offutt-who has bought
them for some years PASTOR $780, good
company was present, and the bidding was
Prospect street, about IS feet west OF High
street. The location Is regarded as good one
for the purpose.
reported. The repairs will be pushed forward
at once.
PORT - Cleared bark F. L. Carney, Henich,
for AspInWau with 500 tons OF coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
LOCAL NEWS.
condemned Locals.

Frank Carroll, colored, employed by Mr.. C.
Held, carpenter, on g street, between 9Th and
7th streets, was Frustrated by the heat about
81 o'clock yesterday, but recovered under the
attendance OF DR.. Senhausen.
The attention OF the proper authorities Is
called 10 the dreadful condition OF the alley that
empties all kinds OF filthy water across the
sidewalk on street, between 18th and 18th
tTeetS northwest
ire Anacostfa railroad directors elected last
week net last evening and elected L. W. Gum
ard president, T. 4. Richards treasurer, and Fl.
A. Grfswold secretary and superintendent. The
report Of the treasurer shows that the road Is
now self supporting, with an Increase OF travel
over last year OF one-third. IL speaks OF the
disadvantages OF operating with single track
with turLOutS, and its Inability at times to
carry crowds CT people during the summer
months. owing to the limit of cars and horses.
and were Ii possible to lay another track 1t
would do much larger business.
Mr. Harry Thompson, an advertising agent
of the Sunday Chronicle, suddenly left town on
Monday. and 1t is alleged there are some crook
ed transactions in regard 10 collections by him
from Mr.. ThoTne. OF the Summer Garden; Mr.
Gourley, a cigar merchant; Madame Washing
ton and others.
Performance this evening at the National
Theater, under the auspices OF the Potomac
Boat Club: Miss Eva Mills, Miss Sherman, Mr.
PEgh, Mr.. Hay and others taking part.
Samuel Matthews a well-kn0wn colOred man.
had fight yesterday with one Cook (who had
been employed at the wOrkhOuSe). On 18th
street, and the latter kicked him in the lower
part OF the body. Yesterday evening, nndng
that he was very badly injured he made appli-
cation 70 Sanitary officer Burns and was sent
to the Washington asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

CoNTEsTING WILTON the 9Th instant Mrs
Whitaker, widow of the late Robert Whitaker
OF Philadelphia, over whose will there has re-
has not yet been decided, died, leaving an es-
tate worth 100000 on Saturday man named
Nhitton, Of New York, desired to file caveat
against the probate OF her will, and began pro-
ceedings before the register Of Wills. Yester-
day, notwithstanding the objections, the Will
was admitted to probate. The case Will prob
ably be taken into the orphans court for settle
meDt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
4T-The Prince OF Wales has been sWindled by
one OF his financial Hmni0YaS

HF-The Prince OF Wales has been swindled by
one OF his financial employees.
GBJ. b. Smith, OF Boston, is dead. He was
a negro, caterer a close friend of Sumner
member Of Massachusetts legislature for many
years, and very intelligent man.
tF-The body of the Prince OF Orange was
buried In three collins. The first was lead, the
second oak covered with glass, and the third
massive mahogany, with hands OF chiselled Sill
yer.
tH-TLe Duke OF Argyll and his daughters,
Lady Elizabeth aGd Lady Mary Campbell, ar
rived in New York yesterday from Newport,
and will leave to-day for Europe.
sE-The NOIristown Herald thinks '.this is
going to be an unhealthy season for paper col
,&rS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

A LATE BANK TREASURES CRooEEDEESs.-
Great harrington, Mass, Is excited over reye-
latiOns which seem to involve the reputation o;
Dr. w. II. Parks, late treasurer OF the Greal
harrington Savings Bank. In 1868, the father
OF his wife died, and DR.. Parks borrowed from
the bank $4,000, with a mortgage On a lot
Which he said had been left by Will to his wife
as security. Ii now turns out that only life
interest was left to Mrs. Parks by the Will, and
at her death the property goes to her children
The loan, with interest, now amounts OF sl3,0 900
Dr. Parks kept the will for fourteen years. and
has lust presented II for probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

THE SICKNESS among some of the female
opei atfves at Loriilard's tobacco factory, Jer
sey City, N. j., which some of the New York
papers magnitied into formidable epidemic,
possibly yellow feverD turns out to be a com
parative]y small matter. Instead of 80 girls
being sick, not more than Ia or Is have been
t1mOny OF their medical attendants, has come
from drinking too much ice water and i'm
proper diet. What excitement there was about
1t Monday has wholly subsidized. All the girls
will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

THE PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL GREENBACk
LABOR PARTY In its state convention at Altoona
yesterday nominated for state treasurer Henry
Carey Baird, OF Philadelphia, by reclamation
and with three hearty cheers. But telegram
from Mr.. Baird later in the day, positively de-
clining the nomination, dampened the enthusi-
aSm Of the convention somewhat. Peter SUIT
ton, a wealthy farmer, and ex-judge OF Indiana
county, was then nominated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
SALT RHEUM
Covering the Body for Ten Years. Per-
nnanently Cured.

Law OFFICE OF CHAs HouGHroS.
II Congress Street, Boston, Feb. %. l87S.{
Msesrs. WEEKS b POTTER (re7,tIe,nen-I feel II
Z duty TO inform on, anc through you all who are
inter ssed to know the fact that most dlsagreeabe
ana obstinate case of Salt kheun or Eczema which
has been under my personal observation from its
first appearance TO the present time-about ten IO)
yearscoVer1ng the greater port on OF the patients
body and limbs with its peculiar Irritating and itch
ing scab. and to which AL the known methods OF
treating such disease had been applied without
and hes,hy skin. under . few days Of profuse APP
plication OF CUTICURA
can and do heartily advfe all similarly afflicted
to try the remedy which has been so eectua in this
Gaze. Very truly yours,
CHAE HOUGHToN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
pOYAL BAKING POWDER.
FRI 600 7 A L BAKING
Il 9Y IA POWDER
o o Y AAAA L BAKING
600 ILL POWDER
ABSOL UTELY PURE.

CoIlsnmers should bear in mind that the inco.p-
the market made from pure Grape Cream Tartar
imported exclusively for this powder direct FROG.
fhouseaeeper writes that, although she has to pay
SO much farther and works 90 much better that is
economy to use it.
The manufacturers Of this Powder with a keen
perception saw that which should prove best to the
consumer would prove best for themselves, have
rails.
Royal has larger sale than all other Baking Pow
ders conblned. and. being prepared always alike
never fails to make good, light, sweet and nutritious
bread. Biscuit, Pastry; &c The Royal Baking Pc ~
Yeast.rnore hea!thful because it preserves all the
nutritious elements of the -four. With its wonderful
convenience, ahd the fact thst it viii keep in any
clinste, never cakes nor spoils makes il the fest
preparation in the world. Sold only In cans by ali
Grocers.
Do not buy Baking Powder loose, - II is almos,
sure to contain alum. Alum produces gripping con
ects the blood, causes pmpes on the fsoe. etc IA rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

Willard, of Liverpool, has read a paper before
the Royal society, In which he endeavOrS to
grapple with the question OF the antiquity of
the earth, by employing the limestone rocks
OF the earths crust as an index of geological
time. The very extensive deposition of car
tom, is attested at the present day by the re-
cent soundngs Of the Challenger. According
to Mi Reade S estimates the Sedimentary crust
OF the earth is at least one mile in average
actual thickness, Of which probably one tenth
consists OF calcareOuS matter. In seeking the
origin OF the calcareous matter 1t is assumed
that the primitive rocks OF the original crust
By the dtsintegration OF such rocks, calca-
reous and other sedimentary deposits have
been formed. The amount OF lime salts
In water which drain districts made OF
GRANTEES and basalts is found, by comparison
OF analyses, to be on an average about 373
parts In 100000 parts Of water. 1t is further
assumed that the exposed areas of igneous
rocks. taking an average throughout all geolog-
zeal time, Will bear to the exposure OF sedi-
mentaly rocks ratio Of about one to nine
FROM these and other data Mr.. Reade concludes
that the elimination Of the calcareous matter
now found IN the sedimentary strata must have
occupied at least six hundred millions OF years
Ihls. therefore, represents the minimum age Of
the world The author 1nfers that the founda-
tton Of the Laurentian, Cambrian and Silurian
strata must have occupied about two hundred
millions OF years; the old red sandstone, the
carbon1ferOus and the pOikflitic systems another
TWO hundred Millions and the other strata the
remaining two hundred millions. Mr. Reade is
therefore, led to believe that geological time has
been enormously in excess OF the limits urged
oy certain physicists and that 1t has been
ample to allow for ali the changes which, on
the hypothesis Of evolution, have occurred fn
the organic world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

ANsLEY GRAY is member OF the Dakota leg
1slature and writes "Hon." before his name. A
few days ago he was put behind the bars In Bis
marck for handling bogus checks, which re-
duces the crop OF statesmen by one
~ In Paris thirty five years ago stores OF all
kinds were open on Sunday morning. Now all
large establishments are closed, and only a fe "
much more restricted on SUNDAY than formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
CUTICURA
REMEDIES

Have achieved the most noted success
of any Medicines of Modern Times.
Messrs. Wesks Il Potter have never doubted the
specific p: Opertes Of CUTICURA, CUTICURA Re.
SOLVENT, and CuTIoURA SOAP, for toe speedy, per
manent and economical cure of Humors OF the
bloOd. Skin, and Scalp. They are, hJwever, as-
tonished at their universal success for it was to be
exI that in the hands of come they would fail
solely from Bpasmodic or ignorant use Of them.
They are enabled to cay without fear Of contra
dct1on that no remedies achieved in the short
space OF one year the number of wonderful cures
performed by the CUT1CURA REMEDIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
COLLINS
Voltaic Electric Plasters.

In the Annihla,ion Of Pain and Inflammation, in
the Vitalization Of Weak. Paralyzed, and Painful |
Nervous Parts and Organs in the Curing Of Chronic
Weakness Of the Lungs. Heart, and Kidneys, in the
Absorption of Poisons from the Blood through the
Pores, and the Prevention Of Fever and Asae, Liver
Complaints, Maarial and Contagious Diseases, they
are wonderful Get the genuine. X,wSe
DOTONIAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
STEAMER "SUE."
CAPT. w: G. GEoaHEaAN,
Leaves Stephen on's Wharf, foot OF 7th street,
EVERY SUNDAY. at p. NJ, for IT,
RIVER LANDINGS and BALT1- Ek6Am1N
MORE. Rtturuil 3 leaves Baltimore -
EVERY FRIDAY, Z p. m.
Freight and passengers ut low rates.
STEPHENSON Il BRO, Agents.
Offices 18th street Wharf and Pennsylvania avenue
ana 12fh street ty91m
WANTED Old GOLD and SILVER, in large or
w small Quantities. Highest Oeah price paid
VA FennGylv1n1A avenue.
SoR1S0~ 80eVee0 I'd and AAs0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

WHY HAS WHITE ROSE on GOLDEN LYRs
teen adopted as a trademark by j. a. f. Atkin-
son? Because their Toilet preparations have
become so popular that they are extensively
cOunterfefted. WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

DICK CUFF, New York ward politician has
novel way OF dealing with tmportunate cred
itors When one called upon him the other
into North river, from which he was rescued
with difficulty. Other creditors OF Mr.. Cuff Will
doubtless send their bills by q collector here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

SEVERE THUNDER STORMS, accompanied by
hail aud heavy wind, are reported from various
parts of Canada yesterday. doing great damage
to buildings and crops. At Niagara Falls tn.
spire of the Methodist church and the refeetors
and other apparatus OF the electric light wer
blown down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

THE WIDOWS MITE.-The widow Van Colt,
the revivalst, having been rendered $50 for
twelve days services at POughkeepsie, New
York, addressed the following letter to Rev
Mr. Hedding, the pastor OF the church where
she labOred:
al tonight received at the hands OF one of
the brethren the sum OF $50. II that was in
tended as compensation for twelve days severe
toll, allow me In the name OF Him whom |
serve to say, with Christian love, return 1t
with my compliments. prefer toiling without
money or price rather than bear SO gross an in
suit TO my tolls. NO, no. the God of the widow
lives and can trust In Him, though I've moi
$40 under the heaven. But believe me, have
bit OF dignity. God bless, bat forbid that
should stOOp to such an insult. l can borrow
and pay interest for what l need, but cannot
bear insult"
Mr. Hedding responded to this that Mrs. Van
Colt came to the church to labor at her own
suggestion, whilst the amount rendered her
was about equal to his pay for the same length
OF time, and that, whilst the minister had a
large family to support, the Widows ''expenses
In beautiful home are paid by the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

DEATH AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE - This
morning, about nine O'Clock, a man named
John Somngton, while at TIE breakfa t table at
Clark's restaurant, It'll and L streets southwest
died quite suddenly. He had been In bad
bealth some years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

ALEXANDRIA ITEMs-,JameS Crump was sent
to Jail for 80 days by Mayor Smith, for abusive
language towards the mayor on the street. 49,
John Donnelly was arrested yesterday on the
and will have hearing tomorrow. .Coun-
Gilman Hugh Latham, who has been confined to
The bed, at orkney Springs, Is much letter, and
viii be home next Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

FRIEND, A WORD WITH YoU! II you are trou-
Died With any skin diseases or other cutaneous
irritation, use Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Do like
wise II your complexion be pimpled, blot hed or
sallow. You won't regret II. sold by all drug
gistS.
Hilrs Hair and Whistler Dye, black or brown,
so cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
CITY ITEMS.

Are YOu COstives
II so, be Careful OF disease. Avoid IL by taking
Cuirk's Irish Tea Price Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

Two MEN died few months ago from swal-
lowing their false teeth, and The other day one
Augustus Marsh, OF Bangor, Maine, had the
misfortune to swallow his counterfeit mastica-
tors, which are now In his stomach. He SUI
fered very much at first, but at last accounts
seemed to be getting better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

NOTE -CUT1cuRA is admirable assisted in eases
cror. 10 TO nr n 6e 80, Sv Thu m
ternal use Of the CUTICURA RlsoLvENT, without
doubt the most powerful blood purifier and liver
stimulant in the world.
CUTICURA Soar is an elegant toilet and medicinal
assistant to CUTICURA ia the eAtment OF all exer-
nal ailments. For chapped hands, rough skin and
tan, sunburn. and the lesser skin troubles it is IN
dspensab1e; as q soap Tor the toi'et, the nursery
snd bath, it ia the most elegant refreshing and heal
ing before the public.
These great remedies succeed where all others
heretofore in fail because they possess and
original properties never before successfully com
blneO in medicine
The CUTICURA REMEDIES are prepared by Weeks
b Potter, Chemists and Druggists Boston, and sold
SO cents large boxes containing two and one-h II
times the quantity OF small, 81. REsoLvENr. 81
per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP, % cents per cake; by
mail, 30 cents; 3 cakes. Is cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
The Amateur Journalists.

EASTERN PkESS CONS ENIlOS YESTERDAY.
The third serni-annual convention of the
Eastern Amateur Press association, represent
ing Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland. Virginia
North and South Carolina and the District of
Columbia, was called to order Yesterday at
neon by the president, Delevan ". Gee, with
Mr. Frank n. Reeve, OF Newark, N. j., secre-
tary. A committee, consisting Of MeSSrS Jos
p. Glossy, Chas. j. Ficke, Cnas. G. Heuman
Jas. j. OConnell, Jos. d. Miller. Augustus
Weinberg, VIM. F. Buckley and G Washington.
was appointed to consider the feasibility of
adopting the 'history scheme" of amateur
journalism, as proposed by Mr.. Edward A. Old
After q recess the following officers were
elected: Geo. w. Balloon, president; James f.
DuHamel, first vice president; j. F. Crosby
second vice president; F. NJ. Reeve, recording
secretary; A. b, Perry, corresponding secretary;
Richard Lapham. treasurer, and Milford
Taus1g, official editor 1t was decided TO hold
the next convention at Boston, Mass. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed to revise the
constitution and report at the next convention:
MessrS. d. W. Gee, j. E. Briggs, and A. L. Sc.
bastian. Adjourned sine die.
TIE AMATEURS ENTERTAINED BY MRS. BRIGGS
The members of the various amateur press
.sMaplewood" last night by Mrs. E. E. Briggs
The guests numbered nearly fifty. There was
an address OF welcome by Mr. j. Edison Briggs
Brooklyn, N. Y, read by Robert L. Sebastian,
OF this city; recitation by James F. DuHamel
an Grafton by George w. Balloon, of Brooklyn;
an address, prepared by Ed w, Frye, Of Boston,
and read by NJ. E. Martin, Of that city. Refresh
ments were served; after which there was
discourse by Mr.. j. A. Fynes, jr., of Boston, and
an 1mpromptu debate OF the question: IRE
solved, that cremation, as manner of disposing
OF the dead, Is preferable to burying." At the
conclusion OF this the prize medal offered by
Mr.. Delavan w. Gee, OF this city, for the best
sketch, was awarded to George W. Balloon,
The presentation being made by James F.
DuHamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16

SARA BERNHARDT AND CLARA MORRIs.-I was
told an incident the other day, which shows
how the combined thought and taste OF the
whole society is brought to bear upon every
artistic point In the production OF play by this
company. gentleman was discussing line
In "Phedre" with Mile. Bernhard He thought
a different reading would be preferable. She
quite agreed with him, she said; the reading
she gave was not her own choice; it was under
decision of the society! When many great
actors, in England and America combined to
give the greatest possible effect to every line
and scene OF drama, subordinating individual
opinion TO the wisdom Of all, we shall arrive at
an equally admirable artistic result Until we
do that 1t is absurd TO expect that we can rival
these artists. Mile. Sara Bernhardt, In the last
act OF "Hernani" and in the second OF '.Phedre"
1ust1f1es all l have heard OF her emotional
power / have seen but one actress as yet In
Europe or America who seems TO me to be her
equal In this respect, Miss Clara Norris The
latter lacks the training and the subsection to
zoo years OF organized art study, which Mile.
Bernhard has protited by, but Miss Morris has
somewhat more emotional force.-[Bronson
HOraTds London Letter to the Detroit Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
A Miserable Being

is one tnat Is bilious. Get from your druggist
package OF Quirks Irish Tea. Price IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-16
pINAFORE SEGARS. sold only ut llO4 18th.
i iylltI0
II. r. GILBERT T. CO..
!. BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS.

BAsk X Iii S AND Stock = B SSis
10 oAoAD BIZ NEW 1onK, ADJOINING NY. STooH
Buy ren and carry, through the New York Stock
sper cent margin Firscisss STOCK prviesss n Se
soti.ted at from to ~ per cent distance Explsn-
APPLICATION. DN '' report n.1a s ssosm a. .sssp On
RELIEF AT LAST,
Important to Owners OF Property i'm
the District Of COlumb fa.
Interest on Taxes Reduced to
Six Per Cent.
By act OF Congress the interest on General and
Special Taxes Is reduced from ten 10 Six per centrum
district Commissioners are Authorised to Issue sue
nc IN PAYMENT Of claims filed for
claims for revision Of assessmsnis to ny chsrae
ana manaeeme1t are notified that their accounts
having been satisfactorily adjusted 'A S"'0'
Parties interested who have not presented their
Claims for Drswbsck on Special Taxes paid By them
Claims expires August 1S Is ef fs Inc time tor filing
1 VIII give personal attention to the prosecution
ana seatement of this class Of claims and solicit the
patronage OF the tax paying public
For the convenienoe Of Department employees my
Dess u MI g ieRs open Tor the transaction Of bus
DslinaTeq IT. taaPsyers owing General Or Special
adiscount IN the settlement Of their tax biuS
Drawback Certificates Bought and Sold
at Full Market Bates.
Improvement Taxes Paid at a Liberal
Discount.
WILLIAM DICKSON,
SPECIAL TAX OFFICE AND REAL EsTATE
EXCHANGE,
nv FoMr-assd-a-half Sc, 222
te261m Between Columbia Building and at
pIhAFoRE TABLE SAUCE, liOz i2t6.
jyl1-t2O
YOU VALUE YOUR EYEBI0HT eet GLAaa
- at y. H HEMpLER'H, the
OEdcse1. ae8 PenasylvaLia avenue,