davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-02
MINOR NOTES.

In future all postmasters will be required to
report TO the department at Washington all
cases where letters are received at their Of
fees with the stamp not properly cancelled.
Often, from various causes letters are sent
without the stamp properly cancelled, the
most trouble coming from small offices, but
the enforcement of the regulation will doubt
less put an end to this, as the offices at which
such letters are received are now required to
cancel the stamp get the envelope from the
party to whom it is addressed, and forward it
to Washington.
The people of Alaska have held a conven-
ton and memorializad Congress to give them
a government of some sort.
The Bank of England has put up its rate of
interest to four per cent, in hopes of stopping
the outflow of gold to America. The Bank
of France is likely to follow suit, and still the
| gold comes by the million. The Dutch draw
from London for shipment to America, and it
is hard to see how the banksare to help them.
selves as long as Europe keeps buying our
| produce.
Secretary Kirkwood has issued an order for
the exclusion of the Oklahoma invaders from
the Indian Territory.
All kinds of mourning goods, even black
calicoes, cambrics and muslins aye reported
scarce in New York, spectators having
bought up nearly all the available stock in the
country, anticipating the Presidents death.
1t is to be hoped that the speculation will fail
every man who entered into it.
1t is stated that the Garfield fund has
reached $156, 900. 1t has been placed with
the United States trust company, which has
| purchased $l25 600 of per cents, costing
$l45,00 A certificate of deposit of these
bonds has been handed to Mrs. Garfield. If
she does not draw the income, it will be add
ed to the principal and divided among the
children after the death of their parents
The Democratic board of selectmen of
Franconia, N. H., have reflected credit upon
themselves by giving the name of Garfield
to the point heretofore known as "Haystack
Mountain" located in Franconia. Years ago
Mount Garfield was known as Little Hay
stack" and the present Mount Lafayette as
"Great Haystack." After President Lincon's
assassination the next mountain south of La
fayette was renamed to commemorate our
martyr President Now the mountain adjoin-
ing Lafayette on the northeast has been con-
verted into an enduring monument in memory
of our present President.
One of the most hopeful indications of the
condition of the South is the almost continu-
GUS stream of "colony immigration" which il
is receiving. simultaneously with the settle
ment of English colonies in Georgia and Ala.
bama comes the German influx in southeast
ern Missouri. A colony from Saxony has set
tied in Perry county, bought large tract Of
land and commenced the natural German
hard work. Another colony is to follow, an6
it is more than probable that the injuries
which Southern industrial life has suffered
from the rebellion and the diminutiOn of ne
gro labor may be more than made up by the
strong arms of English and German settlers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-02

Last Sunday was a day of universal prayer
for the Presidents recovery. Whatever ones
belief may be as to the efficacy Of such prayer
the spectacle was an impressive one, and on
ly good can come from the deepened sense of
the nations dependence on God which the
events of the past eight weeks of anxiety and
frequent forebodinR have brought to pass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-02

The Moody convocstion came to an ent
on Wednesday evening. Themeetings through
out were largely attended and were marked
by an excellent spirit. Mr. Moody and faini
ly sail for Great Britain on the Path. Mr.
Sankey, with DIR. BonSr and others, sail OF
the City of Berlin on the 10th. II is not ye
fully determined at what points in Grea
Britain the evangelists will labor. They an
ticipate at least two years absence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-02
south Londonderry.
nunrnrrn .l.nrrnu.nrau

As Moses johnson of West Jamaica, &C
eompanied by his son Everett, was driving
into the village about noon, Monday, and
when on the dug-a-way near the railroad eul-
vert above Mrs. Newton's, his horse SHE'D at
shovelers on the railroad track which at this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-02

The annual Spiritualist camp-meetin(
at Lake Pleasant comes to an end this week
and the work of breaking camp is already il
progress. The attendance this year has av
eraged 1000 daily, and some of the biggest
days have called out from 10, 600 to u, 0OC
people
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-02
There was reduction of over fourteen mil
lions in the public debt in August

The Burlington Free Press, correcting re-
port to the contrary, says that Senator Ed
mund's health has been greatly improved by
his summer vacation and that he is now in
excellent physical condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-02

Mr.. A. A. Rice, late graduate OF Tufts
college, has accepted call to become pastor
of the Universalist churches in Hinsdale and
Winchester, N. II. His labors will begin on
Sept. 1. The services at Hinsdale will be
held at 1915 A. NJ, and at Winchester at
1870 p. NJ p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-02
GBeVermont4 Benit.
BRATTLEBORO;
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1881.

The VERMONT RECORD AND FARMER Sods
combined Nth THE PHUs1x May 1si, 1ssO-the sub
scripiion list name and good tcU Of the Record and
Farmer becoming the property ~ the proprfetors Of
Tho PhGnir tcithout reserrc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-02
Local Intelligence.


slmonds says that his shoe trade has doubled that
Of year ago, which shows that people know where
bargains are to be found. He has plenty more left.
Call for bis s1.25 ladies' Leather Button Boot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-02
ThIs N ornIng's Bulletin.


The President slept well during the night
and this morning his condition is in all re-
spects as favorable as yesterday at the same
hour. Pulse 100, temperature 9s.4, respira-
ton II.
The noon bulletin says, no change since
morning.
1t is now said that when the President is
moved he will be taken to Long Branch by
special train.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-02

Two burglars secured $1,000 worth of
plumber from house at Whitehall, N. Y, on
Monday night and too k the cars; they were
captured at Mechanicsville by Sheriff Post,
after desperate struggle, in which the Off
Ger and both burglars were shot.
-Drouth and excessive heat are reported
throughout the West. The sources OF the
Ohio river are dry and the heat is intense at
Pittsburg. The mercury reached 1929 at sew
eral places in Michigan on Tuesday. Water
is scarce all through Illinois, and stock is
suffering. The dust is generally from two
to five inches deep through the state, aud
pastures look as if they had been visited by a
sirocco.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-02

The Evangelical Aid society will meet
with Mrs. E. N. Heard Thursday afternoon
Sept Sth. All are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-02

The West Halifax Baptist ladies' society
will meet with Mrs. A. L. Thurber Thursday
afternoon, Sept. s. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-02

Much needed rain fell Wednesday night
throughout the Northwest and in Southern
Illinois.
1t is reported that plans have been nearly
perfected for placing Vice President Arthur
in the Presidential chair until President Gar
field RECEIVERS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-02
THE LATEST.

a Fairly Good Day on Thursday, and
no Change To-day.
Dispatches up to midnight last night indi-
cate that the President had fairly comfort
able day on Thursday, there being no essen
tial change in his condition. The physicians
consider him as well as ON Monday, and not
materially better. The hot weather evident
ly interferes with his improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-09
lpllel),


CAMPBELL On Saturday, July 9th 1891, AN.
u. and Marguerite Campbell, AGED ten ds,s
Funeral Wi. take place from Hos sixth street NORTH
west Sunday, July 10, at O'Clock p.ni
GUSTS. At Fortress MONICA July 9th 1881 ELIZA
NOR r.. daughter Of DIR. J. 3. Grs.-g and Catherine
Castis. aged III mouths and II days
Funeral on Monday. .llth instant IL a. m. frun
the residences OF her parents. Goa East Capitol street Al
friends invited b attrud.
OLIVER; Friday, July 3. 1881. At half past D. m.
WINFIELD SCOTT, younE,s.t child of John n. a.
Mary II. Oliver. aged ak months and twelve s.sys
Funeral will take place from his parents resiienon
No 70 street northeast ID niorrow (Sandss Julv
10Th at O'Clock Friends II the family invited q
attend.
PUILIN. Friday, July sth 1891, att o'cloch n M.
CLARA LOUISE, youngest daughter NJ VIII sn an1
Lizzie Pulhp, aged nine months and four daya
Friends are respectfully invited To attend the funeru
from the residence Of her parents, No. 1851 X sfre1
southeast, at pm. Sunday, Jug 1eth.
POLLARD. In this city. = ldnght Sunday Julv
Of Louisa and tie late John I'd ayed fourteen yoArA
RIGGS. In New Work casy FRIDAY evening yuly q
1881 ELISHA RIGGS. son OF the late Elisha Ra,rys.
Notice Of funeral HEREAFTER.
TEAGLE. At FIVE O'Clock pm. July 7, 1881 a III
ats residence, 1881 street northwest. PARKER TEA
GLE. AIRED seventy six years.
The funeral viii take place from the Asbury NJ. u
lnurcl, on Sunday. July 10th. af two O'Clock II
tend.
WINNIE On Friday. July sth, 1881, at G 30 y. m.
hoBEhI J.. youngest child OF Peter and Mary wynne
aired Ill months and days
Funeral sunday Judy 10th. at O'Clock p. m, fruU
be parents residence. 110l Eighth street northwek
New York papers please copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-09
rr.o>s.c MONT yNicA a. Dat!nNhLLi1E' .
T T. COLDwEII., Real Essa.e Auct;oneer.

I T. COLDWEI4l4, Real Estate Auctoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
CORNER OF FIRST AND D STREETS SOUTH.
EAST.
By virtue of deed of trust dated Mey 9Th 1874 and
rscorel in Iber 747 folio 406, of the land records
the District Of Columbia and by direction Of The person
secured thereby, will sell at public auction in front Of
the premiyes, on TUESDAY, july NINETEENTH,
and premises and improvements. in Washington city
ID. C.. known % lot T. in John F. Mays subdivision of
part Of square No. 692. The improvements consist of
seven room Brick House, with modern consonences
and good yard.
Terms: One-fourth cash and the remainder of the
purchase money in equal stalnents at six, twelve and
eighteen months, secured by deed of trust upon the
premises the notes of the purchaser to besr interest
six cent, payable seDi-aHnuay. deposit of 800
viii he required at the GALE Conveyanfing at pur-
ciaser's cost I. II. FORD. Trustee
iyS-d GOT Louisiana avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-09
(tHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE No
I u STREET. SOIrTHWEST

By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
tZct Of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. $50
the undersigned Trustee therein Will sell at public auc
tom in front Of the reInises to the highest bidder on
TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF JULY, A. D.
1881, AT SIX O'CLOCK +. NJ, all that certain piece or
parcel Of land lying and being in the City of Washing
ton. in the District of Columbia and known a. ALI OF
original l1s Numbered thirty three in square numbered
three hundred and eighty (33T together with the
inn rOy,lcnts thereon, Consisting of fine three story
Frame wise. sith back building and Stable.
Terms II sale. prescribed by the said decree are rs
follows OHethir.i Of the purchase money IN cash the
DAY Of see, within dsys thereafter and the
e IN TIVE equal instruments payable in six and twelve
months after the day Of sale the purchaser eiTin
for sad deferred payments, bearing interest sx per
cent Ter from the day Of ale and secured b.,
deed 81 trust the property Sold the purchaser may
pay all the purchase money in cash. depost of 500
vii r. required when the property is sold Al convey
ancing u be at the purchasers Ii default be made
IL comply ing with tbs above terms Of sale the Trustee
Viii resell at the risk Of the defaut purchaser.
JAMES W. BARKER, Trustee,
Southwest corner ID and 7tl sts. southwest,
DTNCASSON BROS. Aucts ie1a-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-09
x BENsINiHR. Anctioueer.


TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE LOT ON
NINTH STREET. NORTHWEST. BETWEEN
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE AND NORTH Il
STREET, WASHINGTON, DC, FRONTING
EORT1-ONE FEET AND THREE INCHES ON
NINTH STREET, WITH IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON. CONSISTING OF LARGE FRAME
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
By virtne OF deed of trust dated November 14th.
1916, duly recorded u Liber No. I, folio 49,
one OF tho land records for the District If Columbia
and st the request Of the party secured thereby, will
sell At public ancton in front Of the FRI
PAY. THE FIFrEENTH DAY OF JULY. 1881, At
SIA O'CLOCK H.. all that certain piece parcel Of
the District of Columbia, and known snd described
part of the original lot No Is III the recorded subi
vision OF slusre No. 95. commencing with point
9TH street n1te twenty feet three inches from
She southeast CT -ad lot thence due west
hundred and thirty eight feet inches north
twenty feet three inches; taenes thirty eight
feet nine inches thence north twenty feet thence east
one hundred feet - ssid 9th street thence aouh along
SAID yin street to the place CT beginning together with
all and sing mar The improvements privileges, herett:
ments and appurtenances Ia the belonging in
any manner eTtaining.
Ierms: Ons-ta;rd cash; balance in three equal in
staiments, paysbe respectively twelve and eight
cen months. bearing nt-rest at SIX per cent FER
num- and 70 b sseure By deed Of trust On the Prop
ery Sold at the option Of the purchaser the whole OF
the purchase money may be paid in cash deposit of
300 {, be nsie by purchaser the acceptance of
the bid Convey sncinH at purchasers II tine
terms Of sale rot complied with in days the
Trustee VIII resell at the risk and cost defaulting
purchaser. NEHEMIAH III. MILLER.
Jy4-dSdS Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-09
Il HOS. J. FISHER n co.
1 Real Estate Auctioneers, 1924 r st. northwest

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL
ESiAIf o. THIRTEENFH STREET, BETWEEN
IMP Iil,,I5 LOT Of STREET, BETWEEN
NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON. ID. C.
viii sell IL front Of the premises MONDAY JJJL Y
nth, 1881 AT O'CLOCK Z. NJ, part Of original Lot
y and 2;i IN square 252, fronting west side Of 18th
street ne@r the corner CT street. which viii be offered
as sab lots Il and ~. This property liz improved BY
two large tSo-story and basement brick dwelling
AT6OCLOCK P. NJ, ON TUESDAY, JULY IaTH.
1851 viii offer for sale "a front Of the premises part
OF original i}'- and square sOG fronting feet
inches north sldc of street. between 18Th and 10Th
streess. whis vii be offered sub lot "a. Tlis 10;
lot ia most desirable part of the city.
Terms If sale: 0ne-thi-d cash balance il six. twelve
and eighteen months with interest secured BY deed al
trust. al; cash. al option q purchases. deposit OF
500 each lot required time of sale. plat of the
property he seen al office Of Thomas j. Fisher d
Co., 1924 street northwest ELIAS E. WHITE,
iyl-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-09
THE PARK HOTEL,
i WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

THE PARK HOTEL,
L WILLIAMsPORT, PA.
SIS to SIS Per week.
The hotel and Surroundings are very Attractive
Grounds handsomely laid out with flowers and font-
aims, shaded by grand old forest oahs-domesticated
deer add u their heuuty cooler and preter home
for the hot months cannot be found in the mountains
farm house freedom, with abundant supply of the
farm produce, combined with liberal infringement,
makes the Park Hotel very desirable place to spend
part OF the summer, or on your journey to Niagara
Tails or Saratoga per n. C. l. W. break your trip at
Wiiiianlsport. mI0-2m
CLARENDON HOUSE,
" Ocean End Of Virginia Avenue
ATLANTIC CITY, open MAY 50.
nl4-2m Dr. L. 3. LIPPINCOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-09
SUMMER RESORTS.


w. e " e
ton. ~ and . Sox o for s1 e 1sos
.isa e . Sgs1 t. gdss che e. Isnss@snt
s re m end ns sl ss & sp.n.
S Sn ress mste YIN fami:i. IeE giyne
DR.: J. W. NASH. Bszident phyxic:an jys-in
VILE sKLLE yuE CAPE nay. n. J.
ness beach and Depot
jy8-1m MRS C. A. COOPER
pINEY POINT HOTEL.
ST. MARYs County. MARYLAND,
sss Ct s Of s sgs JOS RRsr
The Hotel hss Fsst bsen thoroSStly renoyssed fur
nishsd and supplied with every convenience for the
for fsmiIies Terms"ss per day. So per Wees and SIS
Daily communicstion with Washinston baltimore and
Norfo by the fine steamers George Lssry, Lady of the
For further information address
Mrs. JOSEPH TRAvERs.
te2-2m Piney Point st. Mary's Co.. Md.
SHELBgRNE HOUSE. srichigan Avenue Atlantic
oc g1s on ato yd s. rr .S the sea- with
fort; electric bells and modern conysnisncss.
Wy T sS Gs H be.snA snx 5.sss &c
bnE plenty Of fruit Boats and medical attention free.
$l.Z3
'GsE ksr Pos.
SHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS VIRGINIA.
tain cool nights 10 n.esauitcsz. Free from fashion
ss sss IS 50 S e B r1SS &c.
uiars at Star office. les I'm
Gontnen. G Ta F phfsdsn ScT Mau..r
Oh sstiy ENLARGED and improved additional rooms. new
' na Ssxsn ss
mnatiens for GOO guests Music BY Simon Hasslers
kHon Clerk BARRY DEs1sos. late Of the Grsrd
CONGRESS HALL. CAPE MAY.
Uneqnaed location. substantial building. furni
sare prompt and attentive se.viee elevator electric
s EAsnE OF a. p NJ
H. J. q e g. r; ek Ho;er Philadelphia.
Opens June 25. r2S-2n
HEATH HOUSE. scHooLEy's MOUNTAIN, Nj
n pssfees ThFos hOarz from
street,, Fhiladeiphia. Send fos sissSAs; M ~
ROCK ENoN SPRINGS AND BATHS, VA.
Telegraph in the hotel delightful home for fami-
For circulars and terms apply to
A. 3. PRATT, Proprietor,
mlI-3m 40f 9th street. Washington, b. G.
THE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
NEW BROAD GAUGE RoUrE.I
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY,
La now running fast express trains Of Ept PASSENGER
coaches and Par!oF Carr, Gin which the charge
for seat has been reduced to Is cents.)
THROUGH WITHOUT STOP IN 80 MINUTES
Passengers from Washington will take the through
trains OF the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad or Bai-
more and Ohio Railroad to Philadelphia and arrive at
Fenn6yivanla railroad Station 32d and Market streeks
or at the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road Station st Broad and Washington apentea where
Union Transfer Coaches street connect direct
to Station OF the West jersey Railroad at FOoT MAR
KET STREET.
For through tickets baggage checks and fun informs-
COn appy Is follows Northeast 18th street and
pennsylvania avenue; Station Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad corner 9th and Streets 6l9 Pennsylvania
and Ohio Railroad.
FRANK THOMSON General Manager
]. r. WOOD, Genr Pass'r Aren't. n,2I-2m
Mt. KINEO HOUSE,
VI MOOSEHEAD LAKE MAINE.
Tnefavorite resort OF northern Maine sportsmen
summer tourists and vais. For circular address O.
A. DENNEN, Superintendent, as above,
CHENERY & CO.,
leIl-eoim 1856 State street, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-09
T OGAN HOUSE,

ALTOONA. PENNSYLVANIA,
On MAIN LINE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
Amid the Most Picturesque Scenery of the Aeghenies.
Its large. airy elegantly furnished and supe-
riOr cuisine render it of the most desirable resorts
in this city.
Tourists east west can obtain good nights rest
and daylight view Of the Aneshenies by stopping ut
the LOGAN.
First-class music, &c.
For Circular, containing terms of board, &c, ad-
dress W. d. TYLER Superintendent
lei IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-09
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GRoUsDs,l
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1st 1881 /
Sealed Proposals, III duplicate will received at this
Office up to TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON OF JULY
18TH, 1884, and opened Immediately thereafter in the
presence of bidders for furnishing FUEL required for
The fiscal year ending June 30 1889.
Specifications, Blank Forms of Proposals and re-
quired nfornstion may be obtained st this office
A. Z. ROCKWELL
jyo-6t Colonel q. s. A., in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-09

SMALL POx or Ms.sI.gs-A ~hvtc woman .
the employ of Mr.. j. m l.. Kidwril Ii reportn1
TO have the small poS Al his residencc ON Pro-
pect street. The health department was mo-
ned. and the house has been fumigated It =
said by some that the woman has the hls6k
measles ami not tae small pox.
THE FUNERAL of Mrs. Christina King took
place from tho residence ef her son. Mr.. Willis
hing. on Cay street, yesterday afferaoaa,
Mess-s Joseph Ilbbey. Geo uai. Geo. W. ncax
}. ID. Cathell, Is. J. Shoemaker. Vim. ClabaugA,
Capt Bell and Mr.. Mcdonald being the M
bearers. Rev. DIR. Switzerland and Rev. n.
Couiburn, 81 the NJ. =. church. and Rev. A. =
Stewart. OF the r. T.. church. ofiiciated.
BCliDING AsSoclAroN.--A the third rcgsilnR
monthly meeting of the 18th Building AssDctnr
ton. held Thursday night ut Goiiar,ls Hsl
of Sl4S 50.
Mr.. CoacoRAs's GIrr.-Mr Corcoran. aft&e
signing 5000 check for the New York sub.
scription for Mrs. Garfield, wrote one for $500
for Georgetown College.
AT MEETING az the Georgetown H.bernino
Society. held Thursday night last n rsssoluti0o
was passed that the organization attend in .
body, with music, the pic nic a, Beycr's Park,
August I'd. To he given by the United Lam
Leagues of this District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-09
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES.


PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES.
OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPOT
w t9m,1sasY o. sUh fnly ga,
sfssd prPpasa u d4Pate with cey Of this I'D
I'll II O'CLOCK N. WEDNESDAY, july 49, 1881, for
Of the foiows ssbssfenoe Stores W. ei' " '''s CITY,
100 o 6arpeis Fs s made s from SPRING Wheat.
than ten per centn OF ren and to be free from other
go sS%afs fs Rf IN e sf5 pockets
standard sample Of Flour be seen at this Office.
sales Of the t articles psop9sed to be delivered must
The ssaTss e he e dsiivsrsS 3 July 20. 1881,
EEnyeeioLss should be marked Proposals for -"
FOR further information apply to the undersigned.
iys-2t Capt and C.s., US. Army.
PE0PosAI,s. FOR Filling AND GRADING UPON
orror q %1 Rgae JUN sSP Ct 51
seaed pr2p2iias in auPeate for furnishing and
sent Of the Executive Mansion viii be received At this
Office at II O'Clock Of July 10TH 1881 and opened
specifications and BANK forms Of propossls win be
furnished upon proper application to this Office
ly9-6t Colonel T. 5. A. in charge.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC PRINTER,
,u.,,.,, WAsHisGToN, &c, July 8, 1881,
M. July 18th 1851 for furnishing this Office with 500
tons Georges Creek COAL, best quality.
Full information viii Dc given upon application to this
office.
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals FOR Coal, ;"
and addressed to JOHN d. DEFRFES, Public Printer.
jy7-3t JOHN u. DEFREES.
PROPOSALS FOR WROUGHT AND CAST IRON
L WORK FOR THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
ESaISEER OFFICE, WAsEISGroN MONUMENT
CORNER nth AND 7 STREETS,
WASHINGTON, .. c., July 2, 1881. )
Sealed Proposals for furnishing and delivering
wrought and Cast Iron Work required in tie interior of
the Washington Monument, in this city, viii be received
ct this office until II NJ. THE 18TH DAY OF JULY
and opened Immediately thereafter
Specifications, drawings, blanks and any further in
formation required can be obtained at this office,
(Signed) THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY
Lieut.. Col. Corps Engineers,
Bt-eoot Engineer in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-09

= BENSINGER Auctioncer.
ERTY ON EAST SIDE OF SIXTH STREET.
BETWEEN N AND o STREETS NORTHWEST,
No. 1895.
will eeli. in front Of the prenises FRIDAY JULY
18TH 1881, AT $50 O'CLOCK p NJ south 20 feet of Lot
5, Square 49, improved by large two-story Frame
Dwelling, with fruit in yard
Terms 81 200 cash balance in six, twelve and eighteen
months with interest secured by deed of trust; an
cash. at option Of purchaser. deposit 800 required
ct time OF sale.
jy3-6ts g. BENSINGER Auctioneer