davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
Mrs. Batlev and Her Coun.el.

Editor OF The Stdr:-Permit me to say In re-
gard TO the second statement Of Mrs. Bailey,
published In yesterdays STAR, In which my
name Is mentioned, that 1t is equally as devoid
OF truth as her first OF my own personal
knowledge, Mrs. Bailey. In person. never paid
either Mr.. Taggart or myself single cent; her
daug inter- gave Mr.. Taggart s., which was used
py me IN paying the expenses OF trip to Au-
napons TO look up and procure official evidence
OF the passage OF the act by the Maryland legs-
lature forbidding the further reception OF con-
Nc!s from the District OF Columbia at the Ma
Iyiahd penltentiary, to be used In the hdbedS
corpus proceedings Instituted In her mothers
telaf. AS to the matter of fees,I will further say
tnal pending the proceedings in the upper court
on appeal heard that Mrs. Bailey was amply
aole TO compensate her counsel, and as no dis
position was shown on her part to do so, re-
peatedly advised Mr.. Taggart that we should
withdraw from the case; but he did not follow
my advice. and we continued 70 serve her faith.
I0ll5 until every legal remedy that couiaa Ma In
VoRed In her behalf had been exhausted. The
conduct OF her defence, the preparation OF the
exceptions and briefs, both In the original case
and the subsequent proceedings on hdbeas cor
pas, were mainly the work. OF Mr.. Taggart, and
10 which contributed only such incidental as
Slstance as junior counsel could do. No law
yer ever showed more unSelflSn devotion to the
interests OF client than were shown by Mr.
Iaggart In this Woman'S case, as the Judges
before whom II came in its various phases viii
bear witness Her conduct is utterly ineXplica-
pie, and Is an instance OF the rankest ingrati-
tude. ,JNo s. MCNAIIY
July 10th, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
District Republicans.
THE COMING RATIFICATION MEETING

THE COMING RATIFICATION MEETING.
The committee having In charge the arrange
MT MS for Garfield and Arthur ratification met
last evening. The several subcommittee re-
ported prog ress. The committee OF five from the
southern Republican association reported their
readiness to unite with the republicans of Wash
lDgton In ratifying the republican nominations
Ihey were added TO the general committee and
were assigned places On the subcommittee. Mr..
A. NJ CIapp addressed the meeting On the pros.
pects or the opening campaign, remarking that
the states which the enemy are cIaimin9 with
tne most confidence, Pennsylvania and New
fOrE, are probably as far from their reach as
any Id the Union. 1t was resolved that the ratf-
ncatlon meeting be held at the City Hall Thurs
day evening, August 5. at O'Clock
THE YOUNG MEMS CENTRAL GARFIELD AND ARTHUR
CLUB
Met az 1914 F street northwest, last night. with
MT William +. Cooper in the chair and Mr. w
II. van Week secretary. MI. 4. NJ. Clapo was
erected an honorary member. An addition or
Two EemoerS was made TO the executive COM
mlttee, and 1t now stands: MeSsrs Coopar
GUAR, Davis, la.sht, LIE DOW. FeSsenden aod
Gardner.
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE GARFIELD AND
ARTHUR CLUE
held meeting at Union League Hall 9th
street northwest, last night, with Chas. NJ. Rob-
lnSon In the chair and K. Kingsman secretary,
TIE organization was completed by the adop-
tion OF a constitution and bylaws and Messrs
Robinson, Platt and Simmonds were appointed
a committee TO walt upon the National Republi-
can congressional Committee and inform them
OIL TIE complete organization OF the club and
70 ol1er the services OF the club In any way TO
aufthef the interests OF the republican party.
1He cluO mas now pa members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
An Old Soldier Drops Dead.
FOUL PLAY SCSPECTED-FOCR HUNDRED DOLLAR
PENSION

FOUL PLAY SCSPECTED-FOCR HUNDRED DOLLARS
OF PENSION MONEY MISSING.
Seine four OF five weeks ago an Old soldier.
named Alexander Irving, came here from Day.
ton, Ohio. to procure pension, which he sue
ceeded in obtaining, staying In the meantime at
the Soldiers Home. He was very much addict.
ed TO drinking, and spent much OF his time at a
VINE mouse near the Soldiers Home, kept by
one Mary HaberHlan. Some ten days since he
drew ABOUT S400 pension money and placed 1t
In the hands Of soldier companion at the
Home for safekeeping. In the meantime, he
got On spree at this GROCERY, and having
spent all the loose change he had In his pocket
applied for and received the whole of his pen.
sion money from his companion, stating that
he would return to his home at Dayton. OF
course he had to take leave OF his friends at the
wine house. and there he remained drinking un-
I'll yesterday about $50 o'clock. when he was
taken suddenly LII and dropped dead. The facts
became known to Lieutenant Johnson OF the
second precinct, who Investigated the crCum-
stances hastily, and found that Irving had not
a cent on his person; every dollar of his pension
money was gone. The case having a very sllS-
picious look, he reported it TO police headQuar-
tiers, and Coroner Patterson was telegraphed
for and started out this morning to hold an in
quest.
DRANK HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Ldte.-The coroner made an examination OF
the body to-day, and gave a certificate Of death
from alcoholism, the internal organs giving un-
mlStakaOle evidence OF a giving way from an
excessive use OF liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
The Tennaply,own Outrage Case.

BENJAMIN COUNCILMAN HELD TO BAIL.
This morning. in the Police Court, Benjamin
S. Councilman, white man. was charged with
committing a rape On the person of young
white girl, about II years DID, named Isabella
L. White. She testified that about II O'Clock on
the night of the 5th OF this month, while COM
ing from picnic near Tennallytown, with this
man In a wagon, he threw her down in the
wagon and outraged her person. On cross-ex-
animation the fact was ELECTED that she made
no complaint to her mother until about a week
afterwards; that her clothing was not torn nor
d1sarranged, and no appearance of resistance
was manifest. No other testimony was Of
fered In the case, but the court thought such a
grave charge as this should be further investi.
gated and sent the case to the grand jury fix
fEg the bonds at $2,0Q0 which were given, and
Mr.. Councilman was released
The following additional statements were FUR
nished our reporter by Officer Myers, who made
the arrest:-Miss White-the vlctim-in COM
pany with her brother Charles and sister Lizzie.
attended picnic on the 5th instant, at Green
wood, the mother cautioning them to return
home at least by ten O'Clock. A storm arising.
they were put by their brother In the Rockville
stage TO be taken to their home In Tennally-
town, he remaining at the picnic. The girls
upon entering The stage found 1t crowded, and
several drunken men In tt, and decided to walk
in preference to being 10 such company. Going
along the Lufborough road they were overtakan
by Mr.. b. s. councilman In his wagon who in
N1ted them 10 get in and ride. They did So
Lizzie was taken to her service place at Mr.
Rosenbush'S, On the Lufborough road aud
councilman proceeded Win the other girl ISa
teile) until they reached Mr.. Means gate. on
the same road. where the offence testified to by
the girl Is alleged to have been committed The
girl says she made every cutlery and resistance
possible. The nearest house to the place OF the
outrage Is said 10 be about four hundred yards
off, and about a half mile from TennalyfoWn
She says he afterwards made her promise TO met (
him again on Sunday night following which she
did not do. He then LETT her at her service place
at MIR. a. Riley In Tennaliytown. and she wen
from there home. In the morning her mother
noticed that she seemed excited. Miss White
then left for Mrs. Riley's, and while at work
was noticed by Mrs. Riley to be crying and
agitated, and the family drew the whole story
from her as above, and that she had told her
sister, but was afraid to tell her mother. 1t
appears that Mrs. White only learned the storg
on Monday last and then from Mrs Riley. AM,
thefeupon the girl told the whole story to her
mother. Mrs White provided herself with a
pistol to shoot Councilman. but Officer Myers
who was sent for by her, diSSuaded her and adj
v1sed that warrant be gotten for his arrest.
which was DONE 50 has betn stated in the
former Account In THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
LOCAL NEWS.
condensed Locals

Street lamps will De lighted at 1O:45 p. m. and
extinguished at 800 a. H.
The pump doctor Is wanted at the corner OF
& and 18th streets S.w. 4 new valve Is wanted
TO the spa pump on Louisiana avenue.
E j. Perry esq. OF the Pension ONCE, was
last night elected secretary for the state OF
Maine by the central Garfield and Arthur Club
OF this city.
the following executive committee: j. K. Pheil,
Chr. Hutrle, John ,FahTenkopt, c. Hoef, and &.
HOFFMAN,.
In the convention or New Jersey colored men
at Trenton yesterday Rev. Mr. Bagwell, editor
OF the ErOdylS. Washington, ID. c., delivered an
address and letter was read from George L.
Downing. OF this city, dated from Albany, and
expressing regret at not being able to attend
the convention.
Mr. Thos. A. DeakenS. who, for number OF
years has been the Superintendent OF the 18th
street branch of the Washington and George
town street railroad company, was yesterday
removed from his position, and MT. T. G. Crouch
appointed La his place. Mr.. Deakens has been
connected with the road from It's beginning,
and was for a long time a conductor on the
Navy Yard line. The officials and directors de-
cline TO state the cause of the removal.
Ten thousand waJeTmelOnS arrived at our
TharveS this morning from Norfolk, all In good
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

WATER, GOOD AND BAD.-SOme remarks lately
made by Prof. Huxley on various impurities in
drinking waters should be carefully considered,
by persons who have any control over the
water supply OF their houses. Water may bp
unpleasant to the taste and chemically gross by
reason OF mineral matter held In solution, and
yet oe harmless the scientist says. The posi-
bllities Of danger come from disease germs,
Which may find their way to the water from
human Or animal eXcreta. These germs, which
are OF the nature OF bacteria, rapidly reproduce
themselves and foul the water to which they
find access. One drop of such water would oo
capable Of producing a putrefactive fermenta.
ton In any substance capable OF undergoing
such fermentation, and the human body is such
substance Prof. Huxley rightly says that
this is terrible conclusion, but he also says 1t
is correct. Physicians and scientists will make
their OWE special deductions from these state
mentS, but the most uneducated man can
make single one that may save him much
expense and sorrow; 1t is that he should be as
careful about the location OF his well and the
exclusion OF all foul drainage from 1t as he is to
keep burglars out Of his house or Paris green
out OF bis fOOd.-N. T. HeTdld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
THE COURTS.

POLICE COCRT-Jltdge Shell.
To-day, John Grouse, assault On Jeremiah
Mccarthy; S. or Is days. Bridget Graham,
assault on Margaret Shea; S or Is days. John
Brown and John NJ. Ashfield, ARRAY; IS or Ii
days each. George Shields and VIM. Car.
ter, larceny of 81 from August Brinkman; 30
days in jail each. John Brashers, assault on
Mary Brashers; $40 or 80 days. Richard Mala
VIM. Waters, assault On Crnnie Hutchinson
forfeited collateral annie Wallace and Annie
Foley, vagrancy; bonds or workhouse. Walter
Hillary. Frank Robinson and VIM. Procherton
disturbing the quiet of Georgetown; S. or II
days each. John Bell and Samuel Bozon loud
and boisterous; S. or Is days. John Mcdonald
disorderly in the county; S. or is days. VIM. M
Padgett, indecent exposure; forfeited collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
Washington Market. ise,au Price.

MEATs.-Beef. sirloin, zoe. per 10; do. porter
mousse ZOa25c. rio roast, 10alSc.; steak 12t6aplc
Corned Beef, SaiO. Dried Beef, Clipped 25a3lc !:
90. sliced, 20c.; Lamb, 1Sa25c.; Veal, i2ISa20c.
Mutton, 12Ea15c.; Pork. 1Oa12bc Sausage
124c.; Bacon Hams, sugar cured, l28aI &c:
shoulders, SAGE; Breasts. 1Oa11c.; Lard, Saf0c.
FRUITS.-PeacheS. 40aj0e. per pix; ApricOrs 10
al5 per box; Oranges, 25a59c. per doz.; do. Flor
IDA, 50a6Cc. per dOZ; Lemons, 30a4Oc. per doZ:
Banannas, vase. per doZ.; Pine Apples, 15a25c.
each; RasberItes tred), 10al2hc.; do. '(black),
per peck; Cherries, 5aSc. per Of: Blackberries,
Base. per Qu.; do. {cultivatedD, l0al2 per at. ;.
Watermelons, 2QaSQc. each; Canteloupes, 1Oa26c''
F1sH.-perch, 4oa5Oc. per bunch; Rock, large,
1oal5c. per lb 25a5qc. Per huGicc.s Mackerel, l5c.
per lpi HallDut, 15aeGGe.; Sturgeon, Sc. per TO-;
Catfish, 2Oa25 cents per bunch; lobster l2c. per
IT,, "errapln (s1dersl, i0c per h.. Turtle, 25c.a
81 each.
BUTTER.-Phlladelphi Print, 4Oc per h.;
Western Creamery, 35c.: New York. 30a3jc.:
ron, 20a30c-; Cheese, 15a20c.; Eggs, 13al5c. per
dozen.
Observation-Disclosures. Irish. 20aS0c. per PIX;
do. sweet 40a5Oc. per PIX; Cabbage 5aloc.; do.
Lettuce. Ease. per head. Turnips. Ease. per
bunch; Onions Bermuda, 10 per box; do.
lSpring9 3a4c. per bunch; Radish, sc. per bunch;
CucumperS, 16a2O per doz.: Carrots. sc. per
punch: Peas. 20a30c. per peck; Beans. 23a30c,
per peck: Asparagus, 5a10c. per bunch: Toma-
toes, 20a30 per peck; Cymblins. 10a15c. per doz;
Egg Plants, 10a15c.; Corn, I2al5 per doz.: Rhu.
barb, Base. per bunch.
observation-disclosures, 50a75 per pair: Ducks.
75caSl per pair; Geese, soc. ash Squads. 81 T5aSl
per doz-; Chickens, s.. 50ass.50 per doz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
PicniCS. Excursions. sc.

The second family excursion OF the q N
a a1,oy ASSOCIATION will be given TO- morrow
e,nemIhg, on the steamer City OF Alexandra.
9Mtopppihg at Marshall Hall. Music by PROT
Iae1o 81 piass ana string band. The boat viii
AL, On ara a1ter sunday, July 18TH the comrs,.
el9gS steamer m Lady of the Lake viii make n
S S;dS1 Oh % miles down the Potomae every
NJ. and returning at D. m. - N~t'0A r.
Inc ArroWsmith will leave tomorrow. ~ o
q. ~, Ior f1ney Point, returning at II. T6is
inc Mary Washington viii leave at 9:aa to-
morrow for Mount Vernon Springs. w.
See nOtlce OF Leary excursion tickets A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

ONE THING LEADS TO ANOTHER In a curious
way. In the British House OF Lords one arch
bishop and eleven bishops voted against the bill
for marriage with deceased wife'S sister, and
thus 1t was thrown out. Upon this, sundry per-
sons who regard the law against such marri-
ages as relic OF bigotry, suggest the formation
the passing OF an act to exclude bishops from the
house OF Lords. And after that Will probably
come another society for promoting the abolf-
ION OF the House OF Lords Itself. The agitation
10 favor or aDoliSning the law would seem to in
ulcate great desire on the part of British wild
overs o 10 marry sfsters-in-law, and the feelings
"a tne subject can hardly be understood In this
country, In most parts OF which such marriages
are entirely lawful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

TIE FRAN DIVORCE SUIT.-This morning in
The Equity court, Judge Hagner, the case OF
Mary &. Frain agt. Michael Frain-bill for
Clyorce on the ground or cruelty and cross bill
alleging adultery-waS up again. IL win be re-
neInbered that at the last term OF court deInvr-
Ter OF plaintin to the allegations OF adultery was
sustained, and leave was given the husband to
amend his cross bill This was done and the
charge OF adultery with sundry persons was
again made, and a second demurrer was fled
This morning 1t was argued by Mr.. j. w. Rogers
for plaintiff and MIR. T. +. Miller for defendant
and sustained. The remaining allegation OF
adultery with one j. w. Collins remains In the
bill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

BURGLARS AT SUPPER.-LaSt night the resi-
cence OF Mr.. John Myers No. ga M street
northwest was entered by burglars, who forced
open the back basement windows From the
pan antIy they got a leg Of lamb, bread and pota-
kltcnen table, aud then gathered up large
guanllty OF Clothing, but only carried OF two
coats Eihdng In one OF them Mr.. Myers
poeket COON, tney took out his private papers
and LEFT them, but carried OF the book Contain
ing Is cents In cash. 1t is supposed thar they
were fIightened on by some Of the family clos.
Ing the upper Windows WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

BILL FOR A DIyoRCE-I eSteriay Mary E.
Freeland filed bill for divorce from John Free
land, whom she married In June, 1869, her mai
den name being Howell She states that they
were married by Rev: Mr.. Holiday, and that
several children have been h'rn - no i'm:
LIZ 80 Freels1d sn,tad be "a baHina, }
some time De been guilty Of cruel conduct
10 her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
A NATURAL ICE uausE ts one OF the cnrinsittes

A NATURAL ICE-HeUSE Is one OF the curiosities
OF northern New Jersey. 1t lies behind Blue
Mountain. The ice gorge is several hundred
yards in extent, ten to thirty feet deep, with
caves and clefts In the rocks, where the fee lies
The shade at the gorge is very dense, the sun
apparently never penetrating it. The bottom
OF the gorge and the little caves and crevices
are nlled with ice. The thermometer, which
at the bottom of this gorge. few feet from
one end a spring OF the most delicious, sparkling
water bubbles up. The water in this spring
stands at 34o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
DANDR UFF
scaies oEs.Guarter inch in thickness.

scaies oHs.GuaTter inch in thickness.
N Messrs; WEEKs \ Potter Gentlemen, -For the
ass .WsnS years nave oeen troubled about an baa
covered with scales sometimes near Ss
BILE: About two months since purchssed y 1ncara
and CgIIGuRA Soar and in about two weeks aftea
fran g use tnem found the Dandruff en-
healthy as it could possibly be- feel NV ntv a ss
both you and the public to state the above facts
Yours respectfully, THOMAS TEE 's'
~. nor. Seeming Machine Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
SKIN HUMOR
On Face, Head and Parts of Body, Head
Covered " it'll Scabs and Sores

Messre WEEKS h PoTTER.-I commenced to use
your CUTICURA REMEDIES last July. My face and
My head was covered with scabs and sores and my
suffering was fearful. / had tried everything
bad heard of in the East and West. My case was
considered a very bad one. have now not a parti-
Gle of Skin Humor about me, and my case is con
sidered wonderful. 1t has been the means of sell
ing great many of your CUTICURA REMEDIES in
this part of the country.
Respectfully yours.
MRS. s. E. WHIPPLE.
DECATUR, MICH, Nov. II, 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
Baltimore and Ohio Depot. corner New,
CU1ICURA
MEDICINAL IND TOILET PREPA-
RATIONS.

CUIIcuRA REMEDIES are simply elegant to use.
fancy to old age they are equally successful, SAFE
and reliable. CUT1cURA, Medicinal Jelly, arrests
disease, eats away dead skin and flesh, allays in
1ammation. itching and irritation. soothes and
heas Skin Diseases and ecalp Affections with Loss
The REsoLvENT must be taken internally for
chronic humors. CUTIcURA MEDICINAL TOILET
and heals diseased surfaces. whtens, freshens and
beauties the skin beyond al praise 1t is an ele
tive. The CU1ICURA SHAVING SOAP is the first
and only medicinal soap prepared expressly for
shaving, and Is e1trayagantly praised by gentle
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
A WEAVER AND CHAMBERS CLUB was formed b,

a WEAVER AND CHAMBERS CLUB was formed by
the greenbackers OF this city last night at Cosmo
politan hall Mr.. Isaac Cohen was chairman OF
club were elected: Lee Crandall president; Isaac
Cohen, vice president; II. g. Trader, secretary
and t. j. Durant, treasurer. Mr.. Cohen, In some
remarks, gave credit to THE STAR for having
brought to public notice the matter of appro-
priat1ons for public Improvements In the Dis
trict OF Columbia and the personal property tax,
and MFR. B. Ii. Webb introduced resolutions
which were adopted, that 'the greenback labor
party is pledged to look after the interest OF the
business people and labOrers;" that ''the appro-
priations made by Congress for public improve
ments are now, as usually before an election.
withheld, to the great injury of the business
people and laborers; that "dull business-no
work-and heavy taxation is grinding the peo-
pie to DUST" that "a ratification meeting for
Weaver and Chambers be held, subject to the
call OF the president OF this meeting, at which
the subject referred to be fully presented to the
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
HowsoN'S ice cream, in quart buckets, 50 cts;
1104 12tn.

TIE ODoRLEss ENCHANTING Co. yesterday
filed in equity bill against Francis Carter
setting forth that Louis 4. Keller, OF Baltimore,
being the owner OF Bulbs patent for cleaning
&C., granted in 1871 conveyed the same In 1876
to the Odorless Company, and charges that
Carter has, since the 18th OF March, 1876, used
this patent IN Washington without license Or
restrain Carter from using this patent, and asks
that all machines In his possession made In
fraud or the patent may be delivered up; that
an account be taken OF Carter'S profits by the
Use OF the patented machines, and he be COM
PEELED to pay the full amount or the same TO the
OdorleSs Company, and preliminary order
was made returnable On Friday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

A LITTLE GIRL ROASTED ALIvE-At Brad
ford, Pa. Wednesday evening, an Oil pipe line
burst near Salamanca, and the squirting Oil by
some means took fire. Af1ve-year-Old daughter
OF John Washburn, who was playing at the
spot when the rupture 10 the pipe occurred, had
her clothing saturated with oil, and before she
could get away was caught In the flames and
roasted alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows:
&. A. James ct al, trustees, to John Sherman,
lot 81. ST. I39; - 1889. j. III. Rhodes 10 Eliza
beth Rhodes. lot ), SCI. 1913; part 10. 49,; 800.
Frank Hume 10 W. Z. Particle. lots % TO 80, 81.
+i5; =. $780, ". Il. Particle to Frank Hume, lot
i25. sd as; =, 500. +. ID. Evans 70 NJ z. Hance,
part ana lot 4, 81. 49,; $500. Campbell Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

THE NATIONAL RIFLES last evening completed
their organization. the officers are captain j.
u. p. Burnside; Ieutenants, ". w. Fitzgerald
Jesse VI. Bassett; sergeantS. T. Nj. Thornett
James G.. Addison, William II. RIpp. Jam 5 r.
oyster. and Robert Il. Cuttings; corporals, VIM.
G.. Keech, Charles Atkinson, VI. III. Kendlg, F.
M. Barnes, William VI. Thompson, George w
Lane, Wills j. Magruder, and Joseph p. Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

IN APPEARANCE. IN convenience. and In service,
Congress Hall, Cape MAY, is again hotel, thi5
time OF the first rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16
CUTICURA REMEDIES
For Skin, Scalp and Blood Humors

Are Are PREPARED by sN WEES PoTIEa Chemists
op TEOns street Toronto Gro tie Ont ana Snow H
q nna are sa AT bo4e og ~ Price
containing two and one half times the qaautity Of
small, 81; REsoLvEET. 81 per bottle. CUT1cuRA
MEDICINAL. SHAVING SOAP. Is cents in pars: for
barberH apd large consumers. 50 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-16

suits at $2.25, worth IS; also, specisltieS and
other goods A. Strauss, 1911 Pennsylvania ave.
See adYL