davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-04


LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Mail train, dsily.... 9.55 pm. 10.t0p.n
Passenger, daily ....,...- 40 am. 10 90 am
Freight. .....,..-... .r.....-. SIS am 645 pm
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
EAST WASHINGTON.

In response to tho communications sont out
by Anacoetia Tent No. 1873, !. o. H., 10 all tho
Tents In Washington, requesting each Tent 10
appoint committee to confer with similar
committees Mt McCauloys Hall, Capitol Hill,
on August o nyo Tents, Capitol, uebor, Union,
scented at the meeting held last night. Tho
other Tents failed to receive the communlca.
iion in timc. Tho meeting was called TO order
by Mr.. John N. Minnix, OF Anacostia Tcnt,
who, In a few pertinent remarks, stated It's OBJ.
1ect. by unanimous consent Mr.. Minnix was
made permanent chairman and Mr.. Hall, Of
Mahoney, OF District Tent, temperance
demonstration will be held in Anacostla, d. O.
Mr. Thomas d. Marcho was unanimously
chosen treasurer.
The following is tho subcommittee on DEM
onstration Mitchell, Daw and Johnson; music,
Miller, BARLEY and Mahoney; speakers, Shoe.
maker, Robertson and Morche; entertainment,
Miller, Kimball and Berry; finance, Barley,
Robertson, Marriott and Mitchell; printing,
Marche, Robertson and Austin. On motion
OF Mr.. n. d. Marche, August 81 was adopted
MS tho date for tho demonstration. It was
moved md carried that the tccretary mall
Invitations to Rescue Tent, OF Baltimore; Po-
lCmac Tent Of AloTandris and sGndfast
Join in the parade and demonstration. On
motion, tho committee adjourned TO meet on
residence, No. Oil A street southeast.
Tho friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard McDon.
nell will be panied TO learn OF tho death OF
their interesting infant daughter, which oc.
CurIeu Ihst nlBnt NJ tnclr TeSlucHcc, luz
Eighth street southwest.
Tho Dashful and Star mines OF East Washing
ton played an interesting game Of baseball
yesterday evening, tho game resulting TO
In favor OF the Bashfuls Mr.. George Heck, OF
the War Department nine, pitched for tho
Stars and was batted freely by tho Bashful
boys. The latter club viii play the Muffers
next Monday evening, the game having been
postponed on account OF the rainy weather.
DR.. q. NJ. Ford has returned from tho vir.
ginia Springs, and presents the very picture
OF health.
The select excursion last evening to Groat
Falls on tho steam. packet Excelsior by num-
ber OF East Washington gentleman was we'll at
tended, and owing to the rainy weather was as
enjoyable as could BIO expected. The party
returned at an early hour this morning.
Eureka Council, Sons of Jonadab, met last
night at Washington Hall.
DR.. Doolcy continues TO give away those
handsome floral and picturesque plaques and
palettes TO purchasers OF tickets for his cole
brated Rialto soda'water. They are beauties.
Mr.. Steinle, the wellknown and popular
confectioner, keeps constantly in stock the
very choicest fruits, candies, cakes, pastry
and his superb, unexcelled leo cream. That
his firstcl8ss establishment is appreciated, is
evidenced by the immense amount Of bust.
no tranaaCta.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
WEST WASHINGTON.

Tho raco between tho two crews of tho Pc.
tomac Boat Club yesterday evening, from tho
hoathouse, turning tho aqueduct piers and re.
turn, was quito exciting. ono crow (Domostics)
was composed OF Hollister, Johnston, DoXon
and Warden; tho other (Apollosl OF Pearson,
Zapponi, Al. Wilmington and Mckinney, tho
latter winning the race in q do. After tho raco
tho usual weekly hop took place, and notwith-
standing the inclemoncy OF the weather, was
largely attended and proved very pleasant
AFFAIR.
The Columbia's had out their usual three
fouroarod shells and there wero thrty.nve'
pleasure boats out from Paeseno's and eight
from johnson & Bakors.
Logan Tribe No. g, I. o. II. NJ, had its regular
weekly meeting last night.
At tho meeting OF william Louis schley
Lodge No. ., l. o. NJ, last night, n committee
excursion down tho river shortly.
The residents ofthe noighborhood OF o and
Thirty.second streets express their thanks TO
THE CRITIC for tho successful results OF Its OF.
forts In behalf OF a now hydrant at that corner,
the authorities having Just had one put In
place there. gentle reminder relative to tho
useless one at the corner OFT and Thirty SOC
ond streets, II Is hoped, Will load to similar
result.
Hartley Il Bro. received today by canal
boats seneca, q. II. Dunlop and Il. Lyons
whiting 0,3O0 bushels of wheat, 500 bushels
corn and thirty.five tons OF baled hay.
Six thousand three hundred and oighty.ono
bushels OF wheat were sold on Change this
morning at the following prices; b50 bushels
S1.10N; 30 bushels at $1.16h; 800 bushels
Mt SLIM; 1,bbb bushels Mt Silly; 200
bushels Mt s1.13H; so bushels at S1.13A
silly; 050bushels ut Sill, and $50 bushels
at S1.Oo.
High lido: II :5i tonight, and - 10 q. m.
tomorrow, August D.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
PERSONAL.

-JUDGE A. B. HAaNER was at Annapo-
lis yesterday.
SENATOR VOORHEES, seems to DO
favorito among the Boys In Blue In Hoosior-
dom.
Mrs. WILLIAM s. Brown is visiting
friends during tho month Of August In the
country near Frederick City, Nd.
MR.. s. CHAPMAN NEALE, having been
released on n bond OF $4,000, arrived In this
city this morning from Richmond.
-MAJoR E. VS. MOORE, of the West
Virginia Central Railroad, will spend the bal
ance of tho summer at Door Park after Con.
grees adJourns.
-MRs. ELLA T. CANFIELD, of the State
Department., accompanied by her two inter-
estlng daughters, Nellie and May, have gone
TO Springfield, ILL.,, for a brief vacation.
HENRY PRITcHErT, astronomer of the
Washington University, st. Louis, Missouri,
is in the city. Mr.. Pritchett will accompany
the expedition to witness the transit of Venus.
THE wife of Comptroller VIM. Law
renee, OF the Treasury Department, accom-.
panied by Miss Lizzie Mayse, left night before
last for Bellefontaine to.remain for the sum
mer.
Mr.. HOWARD b. DUMBLE, son of the
publisher Of the Marion Ohio Independent, ar
rived IN the city Yesterday; He has been ap;
will enter upon his duties on Monday next.
MR.. JOHN HERvEY, of the State De.
partment is talking politics at Deer Park,
Nd, explaining to his Wheeling friends how
George Caldwell failed to receive tho United
States District Attorneyship appointment for
W. Va.
HON. JOHN j. O'NEAL, of st. Louis,
Mo-, is in the city. John is on a visit OF obser-
walton preparatory to the occupation Of a seat
In the House from the old Second Congress
sional district. He is thoroughbred, and
Will mako an excellent Congressman.
JOSEPH DwYAR, formerly Of st. Louis,
Mo-, Is in the city with the intention OF patent.
Ing process for desulphorizing and dislnte-
grating minerals. He claims that the cost of
treatment will not exceed 81 per ton, and that
It will abolish the use Of the stamp mill.
Miss ELLEN McMAsTER, youngest
daughter of Mr.. James A. McMaster, editor of
the New York Freeman's Journal has recently
become u postulant at tho Carmelite Convent
of St. Teresa, corner OF Caroline and Biddlo
streets, in Baltimore. Should she continue
In her Intention 10 become n Carmelite nun
shc will be admitted TO tho novitiate in
october, when she will receive the white
veil.
Mr.. SEWER LYNCH, formerly chief of
the salary and allowance branch OF tho Post
of1lce Department at Washington, but now
engaged In postal contracts, was In Denver
yesterday. SEWER is in excellent health, and
physically shows decided improvement since
he retired from the irksome duties OF his
orlce. The Erening World hopes that the In
fuences of the Star Routes VIII not contami.
nate him.-Deager World.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
IIunOr
Oh, shoot the man,
With the palm-leaf fan,
Who carries O red, red rose;
And says, "Whoof ! whewi
Hot enough for your"
which IA all tho creature knOwa.

Which is all the creature knows.
-HaWkeye.
Tho lah.de.dah cigarette smoking young
man 10 aifectionately referred to by the Clevo.
land Leader as "third.class Matchmaker"
A woman who waits for her husband 10 re-
turn from the lodge has an object In view, and
more than likely another in hand.-Anle,teaa
Queen.
Alexandria had $50, 900 Inhabitants month
ngo, but a great many OF these have moved, be-
cause "the sea breeze didn't agree with them."
-Ne10 Hdren Register.
"What 10 the national fishery question:"
pompously exclaimed an orator; and squeak
Ing voice in the audience responded; SIT Is,
Have you got bite r"-Nep Orleans Plea
yune.
The Chicago people say that, talk as you may
OF culture, the product OF their pens
amounts TO moro than tho income OF all the
authors OF New England. Pig thing.-BoStoa
CCmnlefciat Bulletin.
An exchange deyotes three,quarters OF col.
umn on "Whon to Cut Timothy" Tho best adj
vice on the subject can BIO given In IA fow
words, viz, cut him whom he Is broke CiActA'
natl saturday Night.
George washington's will is still preserved
last week n lawyer from Chicago happened TO
see 1t and went right out TO coaX some OF tho
heirs to contest it.-Bariin0toA Hdwkeye.
Mrs. Jones was reading In paper tho other
day about widow that got 100000 from tho
railroad that killed her husband In an acci'
dent. Jones couldn't imagine what made hor
look at him and sigh so hard after she finished
reading it.-Piainfeid bulletin.
A religious tract, called "Put Not Your Trust
in Princes" was thrown into the saloon OF u
simple old German. He read the title and so
liloquized; "Yell, don't put eomo drust In
princes. Dey must pay der cash IN dis shop
chust der same as vito mans."-NOTtstowa
KtFQll,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
The Wolf and Little Red Riding
HOOd-A Modern Fable.

@. T. Lanlgan In Harper for August.
Little Red Riding. Hood having made n cake
nll by her own self, was sent by her proud and
happy mother to carry It to her grandmother.
Upon her way she encountered wolf, who,
representing himself 10 tho credulous child as
the old lady's Newfoundland dog, 80 won upon
object OF her mission. "Then," said tho crafty
wolf, 81 will run on ahead and pull tho bob
bin, that the latch may 60 up" The silly
child, being touched with gratitude, accepted
his services, and gave tho animal nice big
piece OF her cake, and tho wolf perishing
miserably OF indigestion long before no had
reached the old DANES cottage, Little Red
Riding.Hood obtained now ltippet and mum
from his skin, and was enabled TO sootho her
grandmother's declining years with comforts
purchased with the bounty paid for his scalp.
Moral-Tbis fable shows that cunning vice
should never attempt to take the cake from
copfiding Innocence.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
The National Rifles.

Tho National Rifles, at their meeting hold
last evening, ordered tho selection OF a team
to participate In tho Interstate military
match at Creedmoor In September. Messrs.
Lauritzen, Pollard and tombstone are also
practicing for places on the international state
team, the Rides being quite.sanguine of hay
Ing at least one representative on this team.
The membership Of the organization is lin
Tied, consequently there Is considerable work
for the recruiting committee reporting upon
applications Eight new members were
elected, while number OF applications for
active membership wore reported for action
Mt q special meeting to be hold on tho 18th
inst. Mr.. Thomas d. Singleton was elected
an honorary member. Tho executive com.
mittee was Instructed to make arrangements
for the excursion to BIO given on the 10Th
inst,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04

The following officers were installed last
night for this quarter:
Bradley, w. v. t.; Sister Bessie Perry, secre-
tary; Sister Sarah Brookield, financial secre-
tary; Sister Hattie Plat, treasurer; Sister Ida
Mcdaniel, chaplain; Sister Annie Wilkinson,
marshal; Brother W. s. Stetson, assistant Sec
rotary; Brother Wilbur MCDANIEL, deputy
marshal; Brother A. II. Frear, r. Sup; Bro.
O. l.. Conner, L. Sup; Brother Jas. A. Frear,
p. W. @. t.; Sister Florence Perry, W. I. g.;
Brother NJ. r. Caldwell, sentinel.
After the installation and regular business,
n very interesting good-of. the-order was had
Reading, Brother Perry; organ solo, Brother
Conner; reading, Sister Florence Perry; music
by Sisters Kalstrom, Frcar, Gurley and Bros.
A. II. and J. A. Frear. The meeting was en-.
thusiastic and pleasant, and the lodge is
flouriehing,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04

Jacob Moore, an old colored man, the pro-
prietor Of Moore's burying ground, was
charged In the Police Court to-day with allow
ing white infant to BIO Inferred at his bury
ing ground, while the permit called for inter-
ment at Good Hope Cemetery. Moore said
that he could not read, and had not been con-
scious OF the mistake, but the Judge decided
that as he had been once before tried on o
similar charge, he was responsible and should
BIO fined 500. Samuel Jackson, also q colored
man, was charged with violating the health
ordinances by putting his dead infant into a
box and leaving 1t at Mount Pleasant Como
terry without making arrangements for its
burial or obtaining a permit. The body was
subsequently found by the police and removed
to potter's Held where 1t was Inferred. Jack
the Offense,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04

The appointment OF Mr. Thomas Hughes, @.
O., TO a County Court Judgeship will be re-
ceiyed with very general satisfaction, says tho
idH MaH Gazette. The present generation OF
lawyers and politicians have almost forgotten
that Mr.. Hughes was either tho one or tho
other;but Tom Brown still lives and nourishes,
II possible, moro vigorously than ever. In Mr..
Hughes Lord Selborne has selected COM
petent lawyer for post In which competent
lawyers are not always found.
Florida has discovered that tho crocodile
inhabits tho lagoons OF the peninsula. II Is
found deep down In the mud, where II has
long been confounded with the alligator. The
Indians called It the "long.nosed alligator"
II Is Identical with the Jamaica crocodile, but
differs from the South American cayman. IL
lives in salt water. Tho alligator sticks to
fresh water.
AT q campmeeting last Sunday Brother
Jackson, colored preacher, delivered very
impressive address. Yot wo cannot but think
that he was rather guarded In his profession
OF faith. son I've got great faith In do Lord"
he cried. "Ef do Lord was to say jackson,
go butt yer head agin dat tree I've got faith
TO b'leeve dat do tree 'ud BIO removed aforo
got dere." Colonel Ingersoll himself could not
fairly ind fault with that doctrine; for
Brother jackson might. DO so long In "getting
dero" that even cedar OF Lebanon would
weary OF waiting for him. The tree might call
for the AK OF the wood.cutter as a quicker way
OF getting butt.-BostoR Herald.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
Death OF Mrs. Fred. Douglass.

Mrs. Douglass, tho wife Of Hon. Fred.
Douglass, Recorder OF Deeds, who was stricken
with paralysis short time since, died this
morning ut her husbands residence at 8
O'Clock.
She was a most exemplary woman and
Christian lady, and the friends OF tho family
deeply sympathize with them In their great
afiiction.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
A warning Of Her Husbands
Death.

on Tuesday evening, July 1S, young man
residing at Davenport called upon the editor
OF the Western Daily Mercury and asked II any
kilograms had been received giving the names
OF Englshmen killed during that day at Alex
andria. He said that during the afternoon the
mother and wife OF petty officer named Rev.
ington, serving In Alexandria, had what they
regarded as q "token OF his DEATH"
They were sitting together In their house,
talking and working, when they hoard, or
thought they heard, tho voice OF tho absent
con and husband say "Motherl" three times.
Nothing had been heard about Remington at
tho newspaper onice, but on Wednesday tho
relatives received telegram from the Admi.
rally stating that he was shot In the streets OF
Alexandria on Tuesday while serving on
DOllce duty,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
DUBLIC VOICE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 30, 1888,
Gentlemen:
My husband, who for years
was sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and from which no could not
get relief under tho use OF tho
most popular medicines, was
cured from that terrible COM
plant by Browns Iron Bittors.
1 can most cheerfully recon-
mend II from sufferer for the
disease.
MRS. HUTCHINSON.
browns Iron Bitters notonly
cures Dyspepsia, Weakness,
Malaria, Lassitudes, but pre-
vents and relieves wasting
diseases OF tho Liver, Lungs and
Kidneys.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
Princess Roland Bonaparte.

The Princess Roland Bonaparte, whose death
was announced by cable on Wednesday, was
the second daughter OF the late Francois Blanc,
proprietor Of the Monte Carlo gambling house
at Monaco, who left fortune OF some $685.
100000 to his son and two daughters. The
eldest daughter married Prince Constantine
Radzivil, and the youngest married Prince
Roland Donaparte, son OF the late Prince Pierre
Bonaparte. Tho gossips say she hesitated for
a while, because OF the host OF indignant rela-
tives Of her lover whom she would be obliged,
under the peculiar French law, TO support;
but the pecuniary arrangements were finally
made 10 The satisfaction OF all concerned, and
tho wedding took place on November IL, 1880.
She brought TO her husband at the start an
Income or 10000 per year, and her mothers
wedding present was the famous palace of San
Donate, formerly tho property OF the Russian
collector and spendthrift, Prince Demidon, for
which Mime. Blanc paid 100000. 1t Is not
long since the cable announced that tho
Princess, who died on Wednesday, at the age
OF twenty, had become the mother Of daugh'
ter.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
victims of Love.

John Locket and Katie Jones, both OF
Georgetown, d. q.
Cyrus Mercer and Cordelia Taliaferro.
VIM. 9. Fielding, of New York City, and Har-
riet @. Root OF this city.
10. Van Hook and Carrie ID. Evans.
Henry johnson and Gertrude Radcliffe.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04

When Philadelphia post OF the Grand Army
OF tho Republic prepared to hold n fair, and
somebody offered 1900 for tho refreshment
privilege, Mr.. Grim said he would take charge
OF that department, promising that there
should BIO a largo profit. Al the close no ro-
ported that no was only 81 ahead, and,
although no Is an Alderman, the post has
ordered an investigation.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04

- Nia,o ,n p' asod months
and L days.
Funeral win take place from tho residence
OF the parents, No, 1902 Eighth street south
east, Sunday afternoon at 3 80 O'Clock.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
Funeral OF Robert Cowdin Howe.

National Republican.
The infant child OF DR.. Frank t. Howe, city
editor Of the National Republican, was Inferred
yesterday evening, at block, In the family
lot In Congressional Cemetery. Little "pat"
tho familiar nickname by which he had beon
known to all the children near by, and which
was given to him because he was born on st.
Patrick's Day-lay in q diminutive white vel
vet casket In dainty white robe. The comm
was lined inside with natural flowers and q
wreath OF choice and beautiful designs hid all
save the wee, sweet little upturned face. One
beautiful design was q baby's chair in white
buds, with the word "vacant" in purple i'm
mortelles across the back an exquisite pillow
with the word shady" in lmmortelles was also
noticed. On the casket lid was q silver cross
with the simple inscription, .Robert oowdin
Howe, born March II, 1882, died August 2,
1882" Father Ryan read the impressive ser-
vice Of the Catholic Church for the burial OF In
fants. The cortege was thon formed to the
grave, and the shades OF night had fallen ere
tho last spade of earth was thrown on the
newly made grave The floral ornaments COM
pletely hid It, and left the lot looking like
bed Of beautiful exotics, typical of tho lite to
come. Tho funeral arrangements were carried
out under the direction of Mr.. II. +. Harvey, in
his usual satisfactory manner.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
MARRIED.

DANIEL IrzHUGH.-Thu August g.
by tho Rev. Charles II. Mead, OF the Church OF
Greenhow Daniel and Virginia Meade Fitz-
hugh, both OF Parkersburg, Va.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
FINANCIAL.
To.day's stock Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the banking house OF II. d. Cooke, 1r,
& Co., 1929 4 street, Washington, D. O.:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
SAMUEL S. SHEDD,

400 NINTH srREEr NoRTHWEsr.
Garden Hose, Lawn sprinklers, Gas Stoves,
Ovens, Brollers, ETC., Slate Mantels Gas Fixtures,
Latrobes Ranges, furnaces, Plumbing and Tin.
ming.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
"AIderney Dniry Wngonsn

Fresh Aldernoy Butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered In u ID, "ward" prints, dOc.
per lb. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk aud
sweet milk, &c. per az, Cream, 1bc. pint.
PROFESSOR EDWARD DoNNELLY was
fined $40 by Judge Smell to-day for keeping
his barroom open aftor hours on Saturday
night and noted an appeal TO tho higher
court.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
THE EVENING CRITIC.
COLONEL POPHAM
EsTA BLIsHED AUGUST Is8s

Doesn't Turn Up I'm Washington as
Announced, But Remains I'm vir-
ginia and Treats His Difficulty
with IndiTcrencc-A Sensational
RumOr.
CRITIC reporter inquired for Colonel Pop
ham at the offlce OF House Doorkceper Brown.
low this morning.
''Hc hasn't made his appearance yot," an
swered the clever clerk.
sswhy, he was to have been here on wednes-
day." remarked the surprised reporter.
''very true, but he has not put In an appear
ance."
',He has written your"
''Not limo since that published In THE
"why these peculiar actlonsi"
"Don't ask me- for am as much atsea as
dBut doesn't ho fear arrest 2"
at doesn't seem So He Ia at Culpeper, Va,
yet, and II anybody wants to arrest him no Is
easily. found, and everybody knows where to
at was rumorod that warrant had boon is.
sued for como time for his arrest. DO you be-
ssoh, / suppose that is true"
swhy hasn't no been arrested?"
81 don't know. It's rather peculiar. these
charges, countor.charges, rumors, denials,
and then all this inactivity, Isn't it?'
THE CRITIC man thought 1t wasn't much
clearer than mud, and asked:
sDo you believe Colonel Popham will DO ar.
restedT'
No."
uThink he fears arrcstf"
"No."
"Do you believe he is staying away from
hero on account OF anything he has donor"
"No."
"Then you dom believe anything will como
from all this trouble?
"No."
A Contrary RumOr.
1t was rumored at the Capitol to-day that
Colonel popham had left Culpeper, Va, n day
or two ago, and that he was pursued by tho
Nad int I'm l.al no l.,ta AVID hat
HIS whereabouts is unknown to any one. In
formation from Richmond to-day Is that
neither tho United States Marshal nor Colonel
Popham had arrived there nor had any one at
Richmond any clue to their whereabouts.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04

In Pensacola, Fla, n company Is canning
Spanish mackcrol, pompano and other fish
OF the Gulf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04

OF tho yaluo of the plant having boon
made up from sources Independent OF any In
formation furnished by the contractors.