davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29
The Hill Investigation.

The Hill investigation was resumed this morn
ing with Mr. Stlnemetz as witness In the Bartlett
Robbins case. In 1874, when witness was assist
ant superintendent OF construction OF the New
York post ONCE, extra work upon the building
was charged for by Bartlett Robbins & Co.
amounting to $4,000 Witness read extracts
from two letters written by him to the supervising
architect relative to the work which was at that
time being done byBartlett, Robbins&Co undertheir
contract. In one he represented that the work was
being delayed through not having SUFFICIENT force
employed and was not likely to be completed at the
OF the character Of the work, and advised sus-
pension OF payment to them bartlett, Robbins
Col until the work could be properly inspected
ana approved by an Inspector.
PAYMENTS TO BARTLETT. ROBBINS 4 CO. FOR EXTRA
WORK.
Witness then took up the plans of the building
and pointed out item by item the extra work fer
which specific charges were made in the bill rem
dered by Bartlett, Robbins & Co., and which was
$3.50 was allowed for extra work in making alter
atoms from the original plans for a
from the superVisng areStec accedng
to the request Of Bartlett, Robbins & Co. to make
certain alterations. and in explanation said: "The
difficult to make and more expensive. The change
was at the suggestion OF Bartlett, Robbins Co >,
and was for their yet they charge
another case, where extra work was charged, the
only authority which could be shown for 1t was
letter from Supervising Architect Mullett ordering
certain alterations to be made which are neces-
sary to make the stairs MT in the position for
which they were intended. This,' said the wit
ness, twas simply an order for them to repair the
imperfectons IN their work; they were required
by their contract to make the stairs lit, and there
Is no authority for this extra work."
Chairman New inQuired-"What has all this to
do with Mr. Hill?"
Mr.. Coleman replied-"Simply this: We are 60
Ing over these items to show that no part OF this
$4,000 charged for extra work was ever author
bill.h
Mr.. New.-"Well, go on, then"
Witness then resumed, reading from the Item
lied bill, and pointing out what he alleged to be
the unauthorized and illegal charges.
Witness stated that Bartlett, Robbins Co.
screens at q price per pound, whereas they
charged by the lineal foot, and were so paid by
Mr.. Hill, which greatly increased their compen-
sation, 10 the corresponding loss Of the govern
ment.
At l:35 the committee adjourned till 1880 to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29
Value OF Railroad Property I'm New

TRENTON, N j., June 29-The commissioner OF
railroad taxation has filed his annual report in
the Office OF the state controller 1t shows an fn-
crease in the value OF railroad properly I'm this
state since the last report OF three million dollars
The total value OF the railroad property I'm the
state Is placed at two hundred million dollars.
OF this amount twenty million dollars pays mu-
nclpal tax at the rate OF one per cent. There is
tax OF one half OF one per cent collected on the
cost OF construction and equipment, the proceeds
OF which go into the state treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29
EQUALIZATION OF ASSESSMENTS.
A Captain Charged with DESTROYING
His Vessel

PHILADELPHIA June 29.-Captain Louis Parker.
formerly commander OF the schooner Mary d.
Leach, charged with running that vessel on a reef
In the Caribbean sea, and destroying Eer on May
26th. was given further hearing this afternoon
by United Stats Commissioner Edmuuds No
as the mate, C. A. Smith, who made the affidayit.
failed to appear, the hearing was again adjourned
until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29
4 NEGRO HANGED FOR An OUTRAGE,
JOHN KELLY DENoUNCEs TILDEN
NO QUORUM At CONCORD TO-DAY.
POSTMASTER apEARsows DENIAL OF CHARGES
GERMANY roRrrrYrNe aeArusr nussra


GsoRGR LAKE HANGED FOR AN OUTRAGE ON nRs.
CAPT. SIMMONS
WILMINGTON, DEL, June 29.-George Lake COL
oreo, was hanged at Cambridge, Nd, at il IA
O'Clock this morning. for committing n felouious
assault upon Mrs. Stewart G. simmons In Aprfs
last Lake slept well last night and ate hearty
e,. nneakiast this morning. He maintained steady
George Lake lived on q farm on Hoopers island.
on the western shore or Dorchester county Mo-
between the Chesapeake bay and the Henga river.
Haif mile away was the dwelling OF Capt Stew
art G. simmons. prominent citizen, who Is en-.
gagged In the oyster business. On the night or
from home attending church, the crime was COM
mitted. Mrs. Simmons, the captains WIFE, had
been delicate and under a physicians care
for several years she was asleep in chair
In her bedroom, with her little child sleeping
% oy her side. when she became con-
she awoke to find her head enveloped In a shawl
she struggled partly out or the shawl and saw
.nat her assailant was a negro, and recognized
hlm as Geo. Lake. She called him by name and
asked what he was doing in her room. Lake
struck her. wrapped the shawl tighter about her.
and accomplished his purpose. He hed immedi-
ateiy afterward, but was arrested tie next day
anG committed TO Cambridge Jail In due time he
was tried and convicted and sentenced. After being
sentenced Lake broke jail at night and succeeded
In getting several miles away before his absence
and secured the country for him. and ne was
caught the next day and brought back to his old
quarters.
The execution was witnessed by about thirty
persons. None OF Lakes family were present
The cuiprts neck was not broken, and he died OF
sions. LIE was pronounced extinct In six and
half minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29
Flood I'm the Delaware River.
THE HIGHEST WATER FOR 2l YEARS

TRENTON, n. j., June 29.-The Delaware river Is
higher to-day than II has been for many years.
Information from points up the river show that
the heavy rains have swollen the streams which
empty into the Delaware to an extent that ex.
Geeds anything known during the past "a years.
The river is stiu rising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29
Destructiyc In the Whear

READING Pa, June 29.-Reports received from
various sections OF Berks county Indicate, In ad-
dltion to the Hessan fly, the presence OF a small
green worm In wheat, which eats on the grain at
the head, the latter then dropping to the ground
ana rotting. Old farmers say that the same worm
played havoc with wheat 25 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29
The Fraudulent Missouri CertifIcntc..

| NEW YORK, June 29-Isaac A. Blggs, Wesley
| Lyon and Emil Bre. who were arrested yesterday
on an affdavit charging them with the forgery OF
worth OF certificates OF Indebtedness OF the
state OF Missouri, were arraigned In court to-day
Their examination was set down for Tomorrow
and In the meantime the accused were committed
| to prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29
1lnlmigratlOn Go Montreal.

MONTREAL June 29.-The number OF Immigrants
arriving this month is over $4,000. An appropriate
tlon OF SIS GOO has been made by the dominion gov
ernment In partial aid OF an immigrant depoe
Similar to that at Castle Garden, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29

BALTIMORE. June 2e.-virsinis G.. consolidated.
A0s past due coupons. -: new l040s. 33k; do. new
BALTIMORE, June 29.-Cotton dull-m.ddline fo3<.
Flour firm. with better inQuiry-HowaFd street and
western super. as.A co. do. extra. 26as. 90; do,
extra Oo.6.t0; do. Rio brands sO6ss 2s Pst.pscc
family, 6. IS: do. superlative patent T.5O Wheat
sonshsI2 quiet: wsstssn sbSus ssssay southsEn red
No; M,rylspd .l5h hd; 70; western winter rcd.
s kps;,st his3sL is*: hspss%bsr: l:Iftai; i7s: o:
and dun; :outh:sp White s5,s9: DO; .ysuos: $500;
xxs 81 Sspemes Se os So; oSy .S SS4 % s.ssd An
southern, lSaAS; western .vhtes. 1Sals: do: MIXED,
Bay duldlnEri%s % choice Pennsylvsnia md Nary
@ Bun peat. .shoulasE. sna e.ssr ,ib sdss paeied
Hams. f6sls. Lard-renned. liz Butter ssssay fer
Enr quiet l!als Fetroaegm dur-renned Tssss.
Conee quiet ana 1rm.Rio csrsos. ordinary 70 far,
g1iet l4S Whisky auiet L.is,sst.li. freis6s 70
Liverpool per steamer higher-cOttom 6-S2d: 6our.
Issd g T.sp; C6; @ @zaSd Rscsips:, ,n@oSr @ 7sl baErs!.:
40:o busheis shipnents-wheat q o00 bushels;
corn. 81. 600 busheao Haleo-whes4 3o2, 00o bunc1s
corn. 29. coo buahels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29
John Kelly sharply Crittcises TI.dcn.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 29-In q speech at q
banquet last night John Kelly sharply criticised
Mr. T1lden for not courageously calling on tie
people to sustain him In assuming the Presidency
OF the United States In 1875 He also said Mr..
Tllden tried to get the nomination I'm $780, and
falling in this used his influence In New York to
defeat General Hancock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29
POSTMASTER Pearson Says the ChargeO
AgaiMst Him are Untrue.

NEW YORK, June 23.-PoStmaster Pearson, OF
tnis city, states that any charges that he is per.
sonally or pecuniarily Interested In any concern.
or corporation that is antagonistic to the United
states postal service are entirely unwarrante0
and untrue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29

RRP0RTED DEATH AT CAIRO.
ALEXANDRIA, June 29.-It is rumored that there
has been case of cholera In Cairo, but the truth
OF the report is doubtful
107 DEATHS AT DAMIETTA
DAMiETTA, June 29-Noon.-The total number OF
deaths here from cholera during the last "a hours
was l07 Three deaths from cholera occurred az
Mansurah during the same period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29
Fall Of n Train through a bridge.

BARABoo. WIS, June 29-As a freight train on
the Nortawestern Railroad. drawn by two engines,
was crossing the iron bridge near Norwalk, yes
down Goth engines and three cars. Albert Gething,
the fireman OF the first engine, was scalded To
scalded slightly. The engineer and fireman OF the
second engine escaped injury by jumping into tho
water. The bridge was undermined by the floods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29

MINISTER WALLACE AND THE TURKISH TARIFF
CoHsrAHTINopLE. June 29.-Cen. Wallace, the q.
minister still insists I'm his refusal TO recognize
the validity OF the new Turkish tariff which took
eject on March 1Sth HIS last note 10 the porte
on the petroleum storage question has caused .
noticeable progress towards settlement
PROTECTION OF BERLIN AGAINST RUSSIAN INVASION
BERLIN. June 2a-The town OF Custrin, situated
at the confluence OF the river Wartha with the
| against an invasion from Russia, is being con-
verted into nrst-class fortress, capable Of shell
tering $4,000 men.
THE GREAT STATUE OF rHR FRENCH REPUBLIC
PARIS, June 29.-The great statue OF the repub-
lie. which will be unveiled July l4tb, has been
safely removed 70 its site on the Rue du Chateau
d'Eau.
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE SECOND suEz CANAL.
LONDON, July 29-Mr. Bourke. conservative gave
notice In the house OF commons this afternoon
that he would move that no arrangement for q
y = m
representation OF British shipping hfts adminis-
:sation.
rAuPKR ExfaRaHrs FROM IRELAND.
Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, under foreign secre.
the government had received no remonslrance O.
representations from the American government In
regard to pauper emigrants.
RuesIAs MEDIATION BETwBKN FRANCE AND China
LONDON. June 29.-The Standards Berlin correos
o S se
ami China
Smallpox ON = Sseauer.
VICTORIA, b c., June @-The steamer Madraa,
with two cases OF smallpox aboard. arrived heTd
Her captain attempted TO enter port but w.
stopped By the authorttieA and the ship now uoU
anchored outside. The captain viii be prooecuto0
for violating the quarantine lava
wan Serees Lookiag Up.
FHE STOCK MARKET sTHoNo-N ADVANCE -
YRJCW.
NEW YoRK. Juno sa-The Rosrs financial 60
ticle says: The stock market Was strong. and ~
genernl tone was more confident during the for
noon than at any time for week. The may1DGD
opened strong, and though the volume Of buslneQD
vanced with but few 1uctuataons 0Iflng - to-
noon, the net result Of The bi011ng % - H.
os,css ss.Rs a1 s sas.ncs ,.s q . R's =
vance Was larger. rangtng nom 3 % -. - -
ter on Long Hand The railroad bond Unykey
lower for the O. Money coz ttnues vegy aoun0ane
Rates for call loans on stock collateraB q Gty1.
den0-pAying stocks were ~ per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29
Alexandria Affair&
Reported for The EVENING STAR,

Reported fOr IHE EVENING STAR.
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOsING.-The WASHINGTON school
for boys, which comprises seven grades closed
this morning. I. H Fickler, A. NJ, is principal,
and Mr.: John s. Beach and Miss F. 4. wilson,
Mrs v. Baggett, Miss A. N. Summers and Miss s.
A. SchOfleld teachers; the sub-grade or Peabody
school being conducted by Miss A. v. Sisson. All
these schools gathered at Peabodyhan at o'clock
this morning, and the cards OF honor, premiums,
&C., were distributed. The superntendents medal
was awarded to Martin p. Green. The closing of
this school completes the work Of the year In the
DROWNED MAN.-The body Of drowned white
man, found floating In the river, was towed into
colOred man. The man was about 5 feet inches
high, apparently 20 to Is years old; his hair was
black. no whfskers, and his clothing light brown
inquest was held by Coroner Powell last night,
Mr. Innis being the foreman. An examination Of
the body showed that there was no reason to sup
pose that the unknown man came to his death ty
violence, and verdict Of accidental drownipgn
was rendered. The remains were inferred by Un-
dertaker Wheatley IN the public cemetery. There
was no Identification
FUNERAL-The funeral of Capt T. W. Hawks
took place this morning from St Mary's church,
railroad company, a large and fne looking body OF
men. throng OF other friends united in the fu-
neral procession. Ine remains were carried to
cemetery.
LICENSE CAsBs-The liquor license cases were
neard py Judge Sangster In the county court yes
and in Washington districts, Notwithstanding the
vote OF the neonle n nay in favor OF no license
were made by w. C. johnson, Horace johnson and
Timothy Sullivan. Ed. Burke appeared for the ap-
plicants, anG contended that the vote could not be
counted, as the law authorizing such votes had not
been observed in the elections States Attorney
Clements ana A. w. Armstrong appeared in sun
port Of the prohibition. The hearing lasted until
late hour and was adjourned.
TIE LICENSE QUESTION DECIDKD.-Judge Sang.
ster has decided that the prohibition Of liquor
license IN the two districts OF Alexandra county
has been properly adopted. All license therein
were refused. It is understood that additional
license win b applied for on the borders OF these
districts
RsroRrER's NoTEs-The city school board holds
It's June meeting to-day. and. 1t Is probable, viii
elect teachers for the coming yeaE.-F. J. David
son has bought the brick dwelling on Prince street
adjoining its intersection with Duke street It Is
two.st0ry brick, IN fair condition, with good
lot. $3.50 was paid for 1t-The literary societies
OF the Episcopal high school, near this place. were
addressed at their annual meeting by Hon. John
G0ode.-Tbe German Co operative building
association, No. 3 sold $l.200 at par at its last
meetng:-Mrs. Collum, q primitive Baptist Lady,
who died at the inflrmary, was buried from the
Oldside Baptist church here yesterday.
MARRfk0R IaCKNsRa - Marriage 7ieenses have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29

TIE WREKLY star for ehfsswoek is now ready
for mailing; price. three cdues splE copy. Il Is q
large, eight-page paper, Of Nf1Vso1x c0lumns cut
pasted and foldeds and Will - 1Dnt anywhere In
the United States and Cana1aSpcstpaid. Tor one
dollar year ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29
No Quorum at Con

NO Quorum 0t Concord.
CONCORD, n. H., June ga ballot to-day for r.
S. Senator resulted In only % votes being cast
No quorum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ TO THE PUBLIC.-THE TIMERS UNION
n, epp0sed to y psying living wages Mr.. Gibson nov
continue to patronize him as before. =
- JAS. w. CONSIDINE,
It President Timers Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29

LONGEVITY PAY IN THE NAvY.-The Attorney Gen.
eral has rendered opinion to the Secretary the
Treasury in regard to the proper legal construc-
ton of the acts of 1882 and March 8, 1885, relating
to longevity pay OF navy officers, In which he
holds that the officers have no right to an in
creased rate for services rendered prior to the pas
sage OF the act OF March 8, 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29

MARRIAGE LlcENsRA = Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to Xamee
Castor and Annie Syphax; Frank Scott, OF New
York, ana Margaret Hutton; Fred. Douglass Bran
Francis De villers and Alice Loyelace: II. ]. Jer.
mon, OF Fairfax county, Ve., and Ida u. jacobs ol
alexandria, Va; Fairfax BOntz ana Catherine Il
vichmann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29

THE NAVAL CADETs.-An order has been issued
from the Navy department detach1ng from the
naval academy the class OF naval cadets and cadet
engineers who completed their six years course
June 10th, and ordering them to their homes On
the first OF July 23 of this class will receive their
commissions In the navy, and the rest will be
honorably discharged from the service with one
years pay. When Congress- convenes a strong
effort will be made by the friends or those who
are to be discharged to have them reinstated on
the ground that the act OF August, 1882. was not
intended to apply to those who had already COM
pleted their four years Mt the naval academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29

THE STAR will be sent by mail, postpaid, to those
leaving the city during the summer for any length
of time, and the address changed as often as de-
sired Subscription, nfty cents per month, POSI-
TIVELY IN ADVANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS T0-DAY.-Internal rev.
cue, SSS5, ,8g7.3l; customs, 8, ,l6Ak 1850

SAVING IN Cosr OF STAR RouEB SRRvICE.-The
Second Assistant Postmaster General, Mr.. Elmer,
to-day furnished the following ngures relative to
the cost OF the mail star servicean the Pacific
ton, comprising all the country west OF Dakota,
which Is twO-nfths Of the areas OF the United
States: For the year endin1 June the cost was
1 49, cents per mile and fortne year ending June.
saving Of cents per mile or onethird OF the cost
COMMISSIONS were issued to-day as follows: A..
B. Cottrell, postmaster at Lorraine, Va; W. Bib
ees,msc Pes NswRGr : w. Va &a s, nsa1 Ma1m%sauXke
SUCCESSFUL B1DDERs.-J. D. Kitch. wheatley
Bros, Geo. A. Shehan and Wiilest Libbey, all of
Washington, were the successful bidders for fur
the ensuing fiscal year
A KENTUCKY DELEGAr1oN.-Senator Beck, Rep
resentative Blackburn and other prominent Ken
tuckians called upon Commissioner Evans this
morning and requested that the headquarters of
the collector OF the combined Lexington and Cow
1ngtOn internal revenue districts be at Lexington
instead OF Covington, Ky.
GEN. INGALLS, ASKED TO BE RET1RED.-General
Rufus ingalls,, quartermaster general, has re-
quested that he be placed upon the retired list OF
the army from the 1st OF July, when he will have
been In the service forty years The question OF
cles. The War department of1cials are deslrous
that Gen. Holabird shall be appointed to succeed
him. and it is thought that that will be the re-
suit. Other prominent candidates are, however,
Generals Perry and Saxton.
CoUNTERFEITER ARREsTKD.-The Treasury de-
partment is informed of the arrest in New York
city last evening Of Alfred Baldwin, for passing
counterfeit money, and the capture on his prem
1seS OF fifty sets of mOuldS for ten cent, twenty
nye cent and one dollar silver coins; also some
counterfeit coins, and complete outfit for manu-
facturin1 tha same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29

The RESIGNATION OF First Lieut.. Frank Scott, o..
s. marine corps, has been accepted, to take effect
on the 3Oth inst. He was tried by court-martlal
on charge of scandalous cenduct, but was
allowed to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29

THE MINER STAR ROUTE CONTRACTS Second
Assistant Postmaster General, Mr.. Elmer, says
that the statement to the efect that Mr. James,
while Postmaster General, awarded any star route
contracts to John r. Miner Is incorrect In Octo-
tised, and Mr.. Miner was bidder for many Of
them, but no contract was awarded until the fol-
lowing March. two months after Mr.: James retired
that the contract for the Niobrara route was
awarded to Mr. Miner April 4. 1888, when Mr.. Hat
makes like denial, and says the contract was
executed May /. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29

INVESTIGATING THE CHARGES AGAINST REVENUE
AGENT HoRToN.-Comm1ssione Evans has ad-
dressed a letter to Collector Slack, at Boston,
directing him to investigate the charges preferred
by Solomon Carter against Revenue Agent c. NJ.
Horton, and II there are reasonable grounds to
believe that either Mr.. Horton or Mr.. Carter has
ises to report the facts to the United States atOr
ney FOR the district of Boston for his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29

IHE NEW CHIBF CLERk OF Tdk r o. DEPART.
MRNT.-Mr. c. M. Walker, the new chief clerk Of
the Post Office department, entered upon his du-
ties today He was introducedto the officials in
the department., and then turned his attention to
the details of the work, eVincing disposition to
make himself thoroughly master of the place.
Mr.. Walkers former experience as fifth auditor
of the Treasury will be useful to him in his pres
ent situation. He has bright, cheerful manner,
and is very approachable A number OF his news
paper acquaintances called upon him to-day to
welcome him again to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29

VICr0RIA, R c., June &.-The steamer NAdF0R
with two cases OF smallpox aboard. arrived her1
Her captain attempted to enter port, but Wo1
stopped BY the authorities, and the ship now lio1
anchored outside. The captain viii De prosecuted
for violating the quarantine lawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-29

IJOi FOR GLYMONT
III No liquors sold on the grounds Temperance Asso.
cia;1ons Sunday Schools others giving Excureions
Wi apply Tor terms and days of engagement Agent
ORVIi-LE JOHNSON, No. 463 Pa. ave. NV. ie7.im
HQ:, EQR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN
II bklDGE.-Steam packet Excelsior viii make her
and FRIDAY. Leave High street and canal at a. m.
rare 81 cents round trip For charter apply at boat or
IN stu street northwest. m4-2ms
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

Dansigcr's Vegetable Fever and Ague
fo"dyrs are Il sure and safe cure tor all
malarlai lever, dyspepsia and bilious com
lIaints. Thes" powders have been
thoroughly tested, having been selling on
their merits Tor tie past thirty Yeas prin-
clpally in the eastern states and in the
West Indies. Sce testimonials. which can
be had on application. Price 81 per box.
AN be sent by mail For sale by Castles,
Morrison II Co, Waco, agents, ior cen
trial leXas.-Ol0I,lGm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-03

o. Do. r,un'. CAM %. tpn-eArr.
f. NnroS A foHsGAED,