davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20
VIM. GARIG.

ID UBBER BELTING--.Just received,
IL d stock of Rubber Betting, manu-
t..ctured by the New York Betting and
Packing Company, and also Lacing
Strings for same. VIM. GARIG.
CTUBBLE DIGGERS-l have on hand
- full stock of Won PhuI H. MaIlon's
Stubblc Diggers, which will sell at fac
tory prices. WM. GARiG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20
DAVID g. GARIG.

TtRACKERS-SODA,C CREAM AND SUGAR
" Crackers, Stage planks, Ginger Bread, AS
sorted Cakes and Jnmbles all fresh stock ut
DAVID 81 GARIG'S.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

ININES-C Champagne, Catawba, Claret, Sau
w terne Port and Sherry Wines, all of good
quality mt DAVID f. GARIG'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02

SUMNER Use FOR FIRK-PLACRs.-The crown.
Ing ornament OF all Is the fire place fernery. It
Is very simply and cheaply made, and yet is one
OF the handSOmeSt decorations for a parlOr
sitting room or dining room. box about
three or four inches deep and fitted perfectly
10 the lire place, so as to present the appear
ance OF being portion OF the mantel Is made
OF common wood, lined with tin or zinc so as
not to leak, and then painted In any color that
II the mantel Is white marble, the box is more
effective when black. A very simple and mex
penslve method OF initiating ebony is to blackeu
the box with burnt wood and then coat it
with black varniSh which must be well applied
SO as to produce good polish. All cOmmuni-
cation with the chimney should be we'll shut
OF, and the back OF the fireplace covered with
panelpaper, which may portray "deep and
gloomy WOOD" cleaner, stork, Cupid
The box is then furnished with rich soil, and
well filled, but not crowded, with ferns sur
rounded by MOSS and IL the fireplace is very
large, moss-coyered rocks may be used with
charming effect for nlling In. In this event the
ferns should be planted between the rocks;
and the more natural the arrangement the
handsomer the result. Every particle OF earth
In each end OF the box should be carefully
trained along the margin OF the fireplace to
simulate bower. The roots and foliage or the
plants should be well watered every day. as
ferns require great deal OF moisture. This
arrangement makes an exceedingly handsome
fireplace ornament, and so long as cafefai az.
tention is bestowed upon IL the fernery Will
keep nice and green and will continually be
improving in appearance. A fancy mat OF
some kind placed m front OF the fernery will
heighten the pretty effect OF the room so deco
rated.-[ Detineator for August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02
Living in Two Trunks-HOw One
Saratoga Belle Manages.

Eli Perkins, In a Saratoga letter to the New
Sork Star, says: the young lady who came to
came to look at the idiots and not to amuse
them"
II came clear from Madison avenue she
said, "and only brought four dresses with me
dresses go by in a perpetual procession every
day. The idiots who wear them have to 90 to
all the trouble and expense, while sit by and
Now there is lady," she said, pointing to a
r1ch and ugly female, "whO has been dressing
for three hours just to show her toilet to me-
why, she had hairdreSSeS at 5 p. m. She has
crimped her hair, burned her forehead with the
crimping irons, opened five trunks to get hats,
parasols, fans and slippers to match her dress,
leaves, hunted up her diamonds hidden away
under the conhmOde, and pulled on buttonless
KIDS clear to the shoulder, and all for me. Now
I'm philosopher. She is my servant She
gives me free dress rehearsal every evening Ii
cost dollar and half to see these fiimsy sham
aIesses at the theater In the wishy-washy
toilets in day for nothing"
.But don't you really bring only four
toilettes to Saratoga" l asked the young lady
Silk"
"How do you manage ito"
swell, listen and win show you how can
wear nine distinct toilets and really have but
three. First, have one cream white paraSol
and fan. These, by changing the bow on the
parasol and the ribbon on the fan, so with any
toilet. Secondly, l have three hight dreSses-a
white pique, pink French bunting, and blue
lawn. Then have three sets OF ribbons-that
Is a whole set consisting Of parasol bow, sash
ribbon, fan ribbon, slipper bow and hair bow
Then !! have pink set OF ribbons and blue
set. My pink and blue are light, so can wear
my three dresses with ribbons to match, or l
can cross them. That is can put light pink
sash on light blue dress, or light blue sash
on light pink dress. Thus you see, that with
three dresses and three sets OF ribbons can
make nine distinct toilets. My rich and ugly
friend brings thirty distinct toilets to saratoga
She brings trunk full OF paraSols and hat for
every dress. Thirty trunks I'LL her room aud
line the hall, while live In two trunks. Her
toilet for the season cost s. 900, while mine cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02

Tramp, tramp, tramp, and a farmer with
Solo SO old,da S Ieet and hands big enough
the editorial rooms OF this paper to say:
"Howdy? I've walked down from the market
to give ye the pertfckelers OF good joke"
"You know them lightning. rod fellers,- OBJ
served the old man as he dropped into chair.
"leS-heard OF them"
"well, you know they're purity TUT set.
Been after me for more'n twenty years. I've
got signs out all along the road warning em TO
keep on the place, but t'other day one OF the
chaps orfv right up to the gate, big as lfe."
Ibid, chi"
Eyes, he did, and fore could get my tongue
to going he had about loo feet OF rod out o:
The wagon and was ready 10 put Il up on the
barn"
"What Cheek,
~ guess twas, but purity soon ! went for
him. L had my mind made up to XIII him right
there. The old man she came out and sailed In
with me, and the two hired men supported me
on tie TANKS
"And you damned him all to pieces, OF
course?"
THAT'S where the hull fun comes In" ans
wered the Old man. :. That ere teller squared
off, shed his coat. and he licked the whole four
clock,"
Ibid. eh?n
"You bet he did, and be drunk up hull pan
OF milk ard drove of whistllng Yankee Doc
Gle Dunn When got out o. the caJnfp whar
lie pied me ara saw one Q, The men with bis
Knocked out, and the ole woman list crawling
out nom under the old bob sled, begun Ian.
Ing. and didn't stop TIL midnight. I@-!-
He slapped bis leg and uttered [" Haw!
haw! haw.' which echoed clear TO Canada,
and In his contortion he broke the back on his
chair.
"But the joke was on you,n said the perplexed
journalist.
"Sartin-sartin, but am 1 such a dod- rotted
idiot that can't Ian at the way we four sailed
IN on him, celebrating to mop him all over the
Mrn yard. and laff harder yet at the way we
all started In on the Lords Prayer before he
had fairly got the rust of his elbows. When
saw Hammer clawlng up from among the bobs
Il"
And he went off into another lit and choked
and gaSped till he went down stairs with his
collar han giDg by a single burton.-[ Detroit
Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02
How the Train Escaped the Gulf.

HOW the Irafn Escaped the Gulf
On Saturday last, as the construction train
that runs between Fairfield and Benecia, Cal,
was hauling gravel for ballast on the road, it
in the bowels Of the earth with all of the train
hands on board. A short distance out Of Bent
cha, and beyond Government Point, Is piece OF
tule land. Thousands and thousands OF yards
OF dirt were thrown upon It when the road was
quilt, and yet In short time, even during the
night, out Of sight the whole amount Of earth
would go. At last the road was ballasted and
smiling at the thought Of having their road In
good working order by the LIST Of September. A
rev final touches were required on the road in
the form OF gravel and earth, so the conStruc-
ton train under the supervision of Engineer
Sankey, OF South Vallejo, was brought into
requisition, and has been running back and
forth between the TWO stations with apparent
safety.
Oh Saturday, upon approaching the place
noticed that the earth had a depressed appear
ance, but he was so far advanced that It was
impossible to stop, and having on q powerful
head OF steam, he opened the valve and went
rushing over the dangerous place, and at the
same time felt the ground settling under the
train. In a moment, almost, they were over
the morasS, and upon checking the engine the
men on the train looked back, and for dis
lance OF over 800 feet they saw the ground, the
ties and the track In one vast body sink down
into the bOttomleSS pit to distance OF fifty
1eet. operations Will have to be suspended on
the road for the time being, IL not entirely. IL
Is almost foregone conclusion that that por-
uon OF the road can never be made safe to
travel over. The bottomless pit has been of
more expense to the company than all the rest
OF the road between that point and Fairfield
[FCilejo (Cdl) Chronicle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02
NNkUbTEER SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
i PROVED PROPERTY ON TIE NORTH SIDE
OF NEW YOEK AVENUE: BETWkEN

By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court IA
ct the District Of Columbia, passed in causeS68
No. 6SS7, equity, wherein Jacob Roth is conr.~
p;slE ant, and John hOZel administrator. and Carrie
K,aeutIer, heir atlaw of Adolph Kraeutler, de-
ceased, are defendants will proceed to sell at pub
Lie auction. on MONDAY, the 18th day of Septem
bsr 1879 at O'Clock M, in front Of the premises.
of WASHINGTON, D. O., known original lot No. I,
In square No 5l4 contained within the following
Metes and bounds: Beginning at q point on ths
south line OF said lot distant ~ feet inches from
the southwest corner thereof, and running thence
in q northwestery direction with q line at right
angles to said south line I'll feet inches to the
line OF said lot thence with said line to tho
northeast corner OF said lot thence in southeast
er direction with the east line Of sad lot to the
southeast corner thereof on New York avenue, and
thence in south westerly direction with said ave-
nue. to the beginning, the same being lots and @.
In q subdivision OF said original lot made by de-
crt PASSED by said court in equity cause No 123.
Lot fronts ~ feet inches on New York avenue
and extends ba OK with that uniform width to the
rear line Of said original lot Lot fronts % feet
inches on said avenue, and also extends back with
be fold separately.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash; balance in two
equal instruments. for which the purchaser will be
required to give his notes at six and twelve months
from day OF eale, with intereet at six per cent or
all cash, ct option OF purchaser deposit Of $50
each lot viii, be required upon the fall of the ham.
mer Terms to be fully complied with within ten
serves tie right to resell at the risk and cost OF the
defaultiIg purchaser. All conveyancing at the
CHARLES WALTER, Trustee,
342 street n W.
DUNCANsON BROS. Aucts sep2-stawkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02
GALE OF VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL
- ESTATE, SITUATED ON THE NORTHEAST
CORNER K STREET AND CONNECTICUT

1aGe f,s and BY vT Tsae Of deed Of trust
Of TT ri ana an By
By he Supreme Court Of the district 81 ooam a
IN cause No 6201 Equity docket IS. wherein George
herd ct e. are defendants. and by direction Of the
holder Of the notes by said deed OF trust secured
bidder, in trout Of the Premises. On FRf RI
DAY. the 9Th day Of August A D. 1879, at O'Clock
tie City Of washington Distsics q GoIumba to witt
pa lot ans two M u
dese!bsd IS follows. W: beginning At u point r on
norih street. forty three fest and nine inches
square, and running thence west on Z street forty
three feet and nine inches t43 9-l2 teeD to said
westerly along the line Of GonnecticGt avenue sbou.
eighty fett and ter inches ESQ fee 70 the south
square; thence ncrtheas:eriy and at right anxes
NTH WITH sad 3D., ayenue and org the line q sad lot
due Lorth FROM the point Of beginning, and thence
due south to the point Of beginning, together with
leees and appurtena1ces to the same belonging. or
In ahy wise appertanng.
sst. lows, VIZ: o The sum Of twenty thonsand dol
lars in cash IA further sum Of twenty thousand dol
ssie for r. wh9e% The note q the
Ga sas
FIX Sn.hs for which the notes 81 81 the purshassT
per annum from the day of sale, and secured by 5
Cee>. Of Il Uat On the property solo, SHALL he TAX an
Geposit of one Thousand dollars shall be required
of the purchase. at the time Of sale, and all convey
ancng shall lie at the expense Of the purchaser II
the terms OF Il fals are not complied with within
five Gays from the day OF sale the trustees reserve
ae ns ss days. no sss
in the Evening Star pewsGaper
yzaEs 4 J 8 HssHsh4t55ss.} r.u..s..
THOMAS BOWLING. Auotioneer. jyl5d&ds
UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED. by
ORDER OF Court, until tie "a DAY OF SEPTENBER.
A. D., 1879. at the ssme hour .nd PLACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02
AUCTION SALES.
CHANCERY SALES.

BY VII tue Of decree Of the Supreme court -
Of The District Of 0olnmbia Iassed in equity G$4
aa hS eont T %
a1 AZ T ss 81 asy Ct u 1879
& ss sn as
sSsa isss g saseSs
themes ess s.
% Ss1 of
No 20, IN square NJ $40, beginning Is feet from
!Sspss ssasS p ssS3Ss
esq A street ! e. 0''''' ''' '''''0' >'''
Q. the same day, at 80 O'clock p. m lot E, in
In the alley between oath and 25th streets west and
and streets north, improved by I've two story
On To-, WWEDNEsDAY. the I'd day Of september, A.
ISM m pes Lot No 2 in No.
25s 2s5 ana $50 ish street sosthwast5 a''' ,N'0'
a. It. Ss ss9an II S ao Ne
south from northeast corner Of said square, thence
nps d ef inches ssns to asaH
southern lire Of lot to 18th street. thence north Is
se11 s H street by
On T THU the 4.h day Of September, 1879,
h 81 Feet
frem % e cor, Of said lot and
s Is n
subject to private aeys over portion Of s.ms @
street Eorthwest)
On the same day, at 80 o'clock p m., Lot No. H.
in Hnls sub. 6iv'sion Of square No. 485 improved
nortbwekt)
On the same day, st 6 O'Clock pm Part of Lot
No ~. IN square No 4b4. BEGINNING o? street 20
thence west 20 feet, thence south 1OS feet thence
east ~ feet and thence north 10S feet to the begin
Mrs, with the right Of way over private alley in
rear 1mrroyed by three-story brick house, (No.
6lS II street n0rthwest)
Terms OF GALE Onefourth of the purchase money
in cash and the residue Ia three equal instruments
st SIX twelve end eighteen MONTHS with interest at
Blk per cent per annum: all in cash, at the pur-
ehater's option. deposit of $3.50 will be required
on each lot or part of lot on day of sale. Convey
ancIng at purchasers cost.
REG1N AID FENDALL, Trustee
STElGER LIEBERMANN, Auctioneers.
aus20 G&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02
THE EVENING STAR.
TUESDAY September 2. ISy0.
kissing the Baby.
MISSOURI CANDIDATES DISAPPOINTING KXPERI-

ENCE.
tnsn nlle Colonel Allen was discussing national
nn naSss On the MOTEL plan, Col. Tom Crittenden
9I ntS sid down of the platform and circu-
White White ad neI the crowd; ne wore delicate
NUNS uoGk SUIT blue necktie and patent leather
on on. ine premises. Colonel Tom, with an eye TO
BUSINESS ns ,o began oglipg the babies.
Tom aS Te sMeet little darling" said Colonel
lolled lazfy in his mothers arms under one az
the trees; "how old is 1t ma'am9" -
-Four months SIR" said the fond mother
:" little girl, eh?" said Colonel Tom
NO, boy" replied the mother
an, yes, now that come TO look at It more
closely, detect the strong manly features Of a
boy" the Colonel fastened to say. PLEASE
may kiss the little cherub?r o'
Col. Tom shut his eyes and exploded an oscu
latory sound on the fuzzy face and the child
put up big lip and threatened to cry
He is such beautiful child murmured
Col. Tom, 'such eyes, such head such an ex-
panse OF forehead. such mouth, such a wealth
sion?"
"La me, you don't really think so, do you?''
simrered The f1attered mother.
II never saw sweeter little cherub" said
again.
Having gone through second osculatory
martyrdom, colonel Tom assumed a seraphic
look-a look calculated to strike tafTy to the
most hardened feminine heart, ana got right
down to business.
"Tm a candidate for Governor, said he.
"and nothing would give me greater JOY than
to feel assured that had the support OF the
father of this sweet babe. Come, let me hold
the little darling In my arms. L do think he is
Just the sw eetest little angel ever saw"
The f1atfered mother gave up the fuzzy baby
with pIofuse apologies about Its not being wei
dressed, ETC., hoped 1t wouldn't trouble the GEN
teman, ETC., glad to know he admired ii So
much, etc.
Tie fuzzy baby writhed and squirmed and
grew red In the face, and wrinkled itself all I'D
ard belched trifle, and then lay calm, and
composed on Colonel Toms strong right arm
The little precious" cried Colonel Tom
you'll tell his father how much thought OF
bis little cherub won't you ma am? And you'll
tell him I'm candidate for Governor, Ell,
ma'am"
The poor woman's face dropped, and big, salt
tears came into her eyes.
"Oh, SIR" she said, "you don't know what
you ask-my poor husband died OF the jaunders
two months ago."
There was far of look In Col Tom Critten-
dens golded gfinted eyes as he gently but firmly
dumped that fuZzy baby on the bereaved wo-
mans lap and walked straight back to the plat
form and replaced himself on bench
Not alone was sorrow confined to Col Tom
Crittenden's upheavlng bosom. There were
silent traces OF suffering upon his right coat
sleeye.-tSt. Louis Times journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02

NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITIES.-"Do You know
ANYBODY that's buried up In that cemeterya,
said an elderly lady passenger to railroad con.
ductor, pointing to resting place for the dead
that the cars we're whining past.
"No, ma'am, don't"
How long have you been conductering on
this road?"
about four years, ma'am."
"Well, II I'd been four years on this road I'd
round out suthin' or other. sh'd hate to be so
ignorant" and an expression OF extreme disgust
stole over her face as she put down her parasol
with thud,-INew Haven Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02

A DISTANT THEOLOGICAL TARGET
AS he was ascending the pulpit steps one OF the
elders buttopholed him 10 whisper m add
uonal caution
1.-The liquor dealer has Just come into church,
and he gives US lift sometimes. 1 wish you
would be particular not to allude to the whisky
business or the temperance question"
The young minister, getting frightened to see
the moral ground thus steadily narrowing be-
fore him, inquired
them"
The elders reply came like an air OF
Triumph
"Preach against the Mormons; they haven't
got friend In town."-[Stubenrille INDY Her.
aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02
THIS EYENING,
A NNUAL PAWN BROKERS SALE AT PUBLIC
n AUCTION.

On TUESDAY, septerrber I'd, at 10 O'Clock n
in the morning and o'clock in the evening, EyS1
we ehal offer large assortment of Gold anaSss&
Silver Matches, Diamonds. Gold Chains, Rings
Sewing Machines Two Iron Safes
Also great variety Of Goods usually found 1T
pawn brokers sales.
r. FULTON, Pawn Broker,
august 314 9th st. NV, bet. D at. and ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02
THOMAS DOWNING, Auetsoneer.

'l'dOMho OOWLAN6, AuCCOneef.
THREE ELEGANT FRENCH PLATE MANTEL
MIRRORS WITH WALNUT FRAMES, GOLD
TRACING; HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR
SUITS. SEVEN PIECES: FINE Lace WIN
DON HaANgIEGs; 0oRNIGE AND SHADES;
WALNUf MARBLk1ToPe GHAMBEkR s Sur
WITH FRENCHP PLATE MIRRORS; WALNUT
MI1IRlRoRRI1F FB9T AND OTHER ARM0IREs;
FFATAER PiLL1WS; HAIR sPRINa 1 TN.
BBRTsssETs And THREEaPLY eARPETs;
BRUSSELS HALL AND STAIR CARPETS:
ELEGANT WALNUT HALL STAND. WITH
FRENCH PLATE MIRROR: HALL CHAIRS;
WALNUT MARBLE-TOP SIDEBOARD: WAL
Nut MIRROR-B ACK ETEGERE: Walnut
EXTENSION DINING TABLE; TWO ELF
CANT ANTIQUE DINING TABLES: Wal
Nut LEATHER-COVEREDD DINING CHAIRS:
CHINA AND GLASS WARE, ETC, ETC, AT
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, September "a
3. 1879 commencing at 10 O'Clock, at the res.- Va
dence OF gentleman leaving the city, No k4
Iowa Circle, near 14th street NV, shall sell III
the above e!eeant furniture. The goods will be on
exhibition from till O'Clock day prior to sale
sep1 THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02
COAL AND WOOD.
WOOD.

COAL ,oHrsov nRo1HERs WOOD.
WOOD. TRLEPHONIO CONNECTIONS GOAL.
Full Weight.
COAL Best Quality. WOOD.
Low Prices.
WOOD. Prompt Deliveries GOAL
MAIL once, whArves. mill and depot connected with
M1sn nnequaled facilities ana advantages for eco
M9Mlcsuy conducting the wood and coal trade.
70 Gock up iareely when coal 10 lowest; Offices
tne city. and all In immediate communi.
coal ut the very lowest prjceS ~ ~
Remember. we insure e sfrictlv pura coai qlO
pounds to the ton.
Main once, mill and depot, foot Of i1fh ISth and
y 1T. Az. Omceo: 1907 IT. w.; ill2 0th q NV.
142S tn d pHi ana ~ Ias AZ 90 WITT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
VALUABLE q .SlMPROvED PROPERTY FRONT
ING ON l STREET, BETWEEN TWELFTH
AND IHlR TENTH STREETS NORTaE

ING ON | STREET, BETWEEN TWELFTH
AND IHIR TENTH STREETS NORTHEAST,
AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of q deed Of trust, dated Sepfeu- GA
Der l5ih, A D 1873. aad duly recorded in Lbsr H.
No TAT, folio 366, It seq. one Of the land -.
corus for Washington county District of Colum oia
also by virtue OF decree Of the Supreme court IL
No f,4l9, Equity docket IL. (Fower Ellis ct
ALL and by direction of the party secured thereby
sba So, a Pntl,e aaet,on IN front q the premises
pln.. tho following described real estate, situate
lying and 9e:ng in the city and county Of Washing
q Lot numbered four a. IN Square numbered one
Thousand aud TWO leoI,. ss described Oh the
said square ore Thousand and two (l.002l. fronting
sixty two (62) ct four "a riches The north side
Of street by 0epth OF one hundred and forty ll4O)
feet north.
Terms of sals Onet bird cs,h; balance in six and
twelve mouths fer notes bearing interest from day
sold All conyeyanrirg. &c at purchasers cost
&l0O down on cay OF SALE snd II terms Of sale are
not o. implied with within five days from day Of
sac, the Trustee reserves the right to resell the
chaser. CHARLES d. FOWLER,
Apg17 -eQ0&ds Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02
INMAN LINE
i UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL 8TKAAfKRs,
NEW YORK to QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL

SN& 1OA " 2SIxSO nliu ~ v EAknkOO1
EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
City OF Berlin 6491 tons City Of Montreal 1870
Oily Of Chester. 1866 tons City Of York. $500
These magnificent steamers are among the strong.
est largest and fastest on the Atlantic, and have
every modern Improvement, including hot and cold
water and electric bells 10 ststerooms. revolving
chairs il saloons, bath and smoking rooms, barber
shops, etc.
For rates Of passage and other information apply
20 JOHN 6. DALE, agent 81 Broadway, NY; or to
.: A. BROsNAN, 926 G ST.; J. W. BOTELER
BRO, g23 Penn'a ave-; g. W. MOSS, Adams Ex-
press, WASHINGTON. decidedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02
PROPOSALS.

Proposals for Cast Iron Columns ana
Pflastefss
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR
STATE. WAR AND NAVY DEPART MKHTs,
WASHINGTON. ID O., SeptcnlbeR l, 1871
SEALED PROPOSALS. for furnishing and deliv.
er1ng Cast Iron Columns and fnasters, for the
North wing Of the Building for the State, War and
NAVY Departments, in this city, viii be received at
TINS Cfnce until II m OF Seotember 9Th, 1879, and
opened Immediately thereafter in the presence o!
bidders
epecIhcatiors, cravings, general instructions for
bidders and bank firms of proposal VIII be fur
nished to established manufacturers only, upon ap
plication to tbs Office
THOs LINCOLN OABEY,
eep16t Lieut. Col. Corps Of Engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-02

~ ING RENE dy fer Ostarrh and all Throat Ois.
eaoee, HawkiI &, Offensive Breath and Pains In the