davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

The DISASTER on THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
RAILROAD Further Particulars - There were
about one hundred and fifty persons on the train
The stream where the accident occurred which
is naturally but rivulet was swollen by the o. :
traordinary rains Of the previous afternoon and
evening, and the drift-wood brought down bv the
hood choked the culvert, and converted the en-
bankment into dam. The great weight of the
water, with the conclusion caused by the crossing
OF the train was the occasion Of the sad calamity
Inc traln was running at the time at the rate of
ten or twenty miles an hour. The train comjnu
West had passed over the embark ment safely only
three hours before the accident -
Among the killed aTe-Mr Hartwell. EXPRESS
messenger; Mr.: Chulp, engineer; Mr. Chulp, fire.
man; MI darlington, baggage master; C. w
smith, road master; Mrs. E. p. Gillett and child
city.
The following are among the wounded-Fred
Miller and Augustus w hite, of Holmesyille Ind
+. Nj. Knapp, Of Hudson, Wis; Miss Hattie
hnaPp, OF Auburn; j. X. Gardner of JonesyiIIe
Mich; Charles Sherman Boston; A. ID. Piser ~
Chicagoi D. p. Rhoades, Cleveland; Miss Moore
freePort Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Curry of BROOKLYN
n Mr. Walworth and son, c. Bennett, Ad,
nan, Mich; =. C.. Rose, Coldwater Mich Wv II
Hawk, Charleston, Mich; Stephen III Arnold
Decatur, Iowa; Mary Coates, Youngstown, Ohio:
VIM Flannery, p. Myers z. Quinn, C. Ander
son, w. r. Anderson, Ainsworth. III; C. Jact
son, Miss c. Niedler, Waukesha, Wis; oscar
WarPeton, M. III. Regain, Jr, lady and daughter.
Rockford, III. Yaw and lady Otsego n Y:
\. Nansyckle, wife and four children, Of Warren
county. Ohio, Mr.. V. and one child are seriously
nurt, Miss ID. A. Porter, Hudson, Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

A PLAN TO Blow UP SrEAMBoAr-A man
named Cooley has been arrested at Cleveland,
Ohio, charged with conspiring to blow up the
Michigan Southern Railroad steamer City of Buff
falo. 1t seems that some weeks since, while Capt.
Ward was at Cleveland on business, this man
Cooley came to him, protesting great friendship
for him, and denouncing the opposition Of the
railroads, which led to the establishment of a Sc
cond line Of boats between Cleveland and Buffalo
After talking awhile. he intimated that he knew
OF means which would remove this opposition and
give Capt. Ward control of the route Perceiv-
ing that the fellow was a scoundrel and evidently
harbortng some mischievous design, the Captain
took him into private room, where the villain
unfolded his plan, which consisted in providing
heavy charges of powder in tin cannsters SO
made as to be fastened to the boat under water,
connected together and touched off with a slow
fuse. He proposed to blow up both the railroad
boats for $500: Upon Capt. w. expressing some
doubts as to his ability to accomplish so great and
hazardous an undertaking, he stated that he had
blown up one vessel in similar way, and gave
the name, time. and place. The Captain then
gave him $50, with which he was TO procure fifty
pounds Of powder, and it was arranged that the
City OF Buffalo, which remains In Cleveland over
the Sabbath, should be blown up at her dock on
that evening. The officers We're notified of what
was going on, and, fearing that he might antici-
pate In his eagerness to accomplish his undertak-
Ing, bounced upon him on SATURDAY. night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

IL Later news from Utah indicate continu-
ance Of the troubles in that Territory 1t was re-
ported that a company of armed Mormons was
encanPed at some distance from Salt Lake City,
bidding defiance to the Federal officers Kirk
Anderson had been removed from. the editorship
OF the Valley Tan, the anti-Mormon organ, the
tone Of the paper being offensive to Gov. Cum
ming and John Hartnell, to whom belonged the
property Of the office. Judge Cradlebaugh had
made personal visit to the mountains for the pur-
pose Of collecting testimony against the rebelious
Mormons. A fraudulent -four contract had been
reported at the camp of the army, by which, it is
said, the sum Of s4O0 600 to be made by specu-
lators at the expense of the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
PERSONAL.

Capt. A. Gibbs. L. :. A, is at Wizards.
- The Rev. DR.. Bushnell bids farewell IN hi
church, in Hartford, next Sunday
Mr.. T. II. Barnum delivers a 4th of July
Grafton at East Bridgeport this year
Mr.. Douglas, who is now at the Everett
House, ~ y has been spending few DAYS with
ex-President Van Buren, at Lindenwald MIR i
Van Buren, was not Of the party.
-. The N. York correspondent of the Charles
tom Courier, says that Capt. De REVERE len for
Europe on Saturday on the Ariel to ioin the al
lies in the Italian war.
ne enurcn OF the Saviour, West Philadel-
phia, have extended a call to the Rev Henry A
Wise, son Of Gov. Wise, of Va, to become their
pastor. and there Is every reason to believe that
the call will be accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30


The new English ministry has been officially
announced, g follovss
First Lord q the Treasury, Lord Palmerstou:
Exchequer, Or. Gladstone; Foreign Secretary,
Lewis; Secretary Of The Colonies, the Duke Of New
castle; Secretary Of War, Sidney Herbert Secre-
tary Of India Affairs, Sir C. Wood; Secretary Of
the Admiralty, the Duke Of Somerset; Lord Chan.
cellor, Lord Campbell; President of the Council,
Earl Granville; Privy Seal, the Duke Of Argyle;
Postmaster General, Lord Elgin; President Of the
Board of Trade, Mr. Richard Golden; President
Poor Law Board, Miner Gilsen; First Comrlis-
sioner of Admiralty, M Cardweil; Chancellor Of
the Duchy Of Lancaster, Sir 6. Grey. Sir A Cock:
burn succeeds Lord Campbell as Lord Chief JUS
tice.
Parliament met on the 18th, when Lord Derby
formally announced the resignation of the Min
istry. ~ "a sff +
The Earl of Granville said he would reserve the
till future day. The House Of Lords then sd 4
" THE WAR. ,sEENaT
The allied army passed the Sessia on the 18th,
going toward the Oglio. The headquarters Of the
King Of Sardinia are fixed at Palazzonio.
The fight between Gen. Urban and Garibaldi
was at Castinodolo. The latter had four thousand
troops and four cannon, but was repulsed.
An Austrian correspondent saws that the orpani-
zation for the defence of Tyrolese is progressing
Several companies have already been drawn out
Vienna letters say that the fourth corps d'armee,
under Arch Duke Charles, had began to leave for
~ ShN 'hO 'Aiio uhucf hICu-Dukc Al
bert was moving toward Trieste. The thirteenth
corps d'armee is being formed. tits also destined
for Italy. ....-.
The Swiss Federal Council has ordered the &C.
cuPaton Of the Pass Maretto, between the Grisons
and the Valteline. .a- 80. r..
The French fleet in the Adriatic has received
powerful reinforcements, and it was expected that
Decentralization would soon take place between
Venia and Trieste. The first detachment of the
siege dotilla had left Toulon for the Adriatic
The sandman authorities have issued decree
opening the ports of Tuscany for the importation
Of breadstufs
The Times Paris correspondent speaks of the
dissatisfaction of some Italians at the territorial
accessons of the King Of Sardinia. They protes,
against his taking possession of Lombardy, and
ask Tor confederation, not fusion
The Nord says the second series Of operations
Will be simultaneously commenced by sea and
land. The allied troops will all be put in motion
to invest the Austrian fortresses
Prince Napoleon proceeds Immediately to sup
port the right wing Of the French army
Count klapka has issued proclamation to the
HungariOn soldiers in the Austrian army.
Polish legion is forming in Italy in aid Of the
Hungarians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
GRAN Nd CELE RATION
~ OF THE
p

The Catholic Beneficial Total Abstinence Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia announces the
following order Of arrangements for the celebration
of the National Holiday:
1. The Association will meet at their hall, on r,
corner OF 10th street, at o'clock am.
2, John ID. Clarke, chief MARSHAL, on horseback,
s. Line of march: Along F to 18th, up 18th to g,
along y 70 New Jersey avenue thence 70 Capitol
members occupying the seats reese. we'd for the As
sOciatien.l
4. The exercises at Philharmonic Hal! will com
menoe wit music by the Maine Band. The De-
claraOn of Independence will be read by the Pres
dent of the Association, after which an Grafton on
The PrlncI pies and Excellence of the American
Constitution" will be delivered by H. c. McLAUGH-
LIN, Esq.
s At the close of exercises at the hall the Asso-
clatOn will again form and march to the Executiye
Mansion, when they will return by street 10 the
starting point and be dismissed.
The public are cordially invited to attend.
GEORGE SAVAGE,
JAMES J. KANE,
lie S9-3t on the part of the Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
GRAND CELE8RATION OF ST. MATHEW
" SUNDAY SCHOOL!
AT ANALOSTAN ISLAND, yrIy a. IsS

The Teacher, Of St. Mathews sunds, School BEG
leave TO inform their friends that their
Annpa celebration will take place S<6AHf
mer &c sort, on MONDAY, July 4th, on which occs,
son the Declaration Of Independence will bs rsf
~ NlchoLAs CALLAN, ESQ, and an Grafton defv-
ered oy DANIEL MAJOR, ESQ. Every aTrapgeneni
mas been made both by the Teachers And Propris
tors, 10 make this the most deli ht al Festiy, hs
season. A strong police force has been enf,fel %
preserve strict order and decorum on the yrognd
Wlthers' ceebrsted CorDet a. q Strins Rand wi
be 10 attendance under the l. adership Of PROTEST.
Withers. Dinner and r frethments viii be hr-
ntshed by the projectors at city prices Arps|
Arrangements have been made To convey pers0u %
and from the Island; large and safe bosts vii szt
every bali hour from the stone hnpse WHAT Al ~
loot o. @ street. w ashington, and from the War
~ the loot OF High street Georg. TOW n oomm~Hoa
~ ~ O'Clock q. m. "A line OF OmnIbuses will 70
curing The day from the Northern Liberties Msrks
aong New York avenue to the " harf st the foot
" street Persons Who prefer lot going by -
Doats, can reach the Island by the bridge aorOssg
hQueduct IN lew moments walk from the Omn
bus stand i'm Georgetown
Tickets, Inc luding Boat fare, can be had from s
81 the Teachers. and the folopiag gentemen
Seorgetown Ino. mc(l Julian, William p. ttet 4
A; Hastings Corntlius Ofutt. Jno M. stake.
Tickets; Gentlemen 81 cts, Lacles IS, Chlldrer
N. b-PesItvely no spurious liquors will b>s
ioseo On the grounds No persons Permits
je as7t )" COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

Dr In Philadelphia. on Monday night, the
Chief Of Police received information that a dog
night was to come of In certain locality, and de-
tailed portion Of his force to attend to the matter
About two o'clock in the morning the police en-
tered the place, and found from two to three hun
dred persons assembled around pit, and the dog
hard at work. general stampede followed, and
only thirty-two were captured II Is said that 700
fckes of admission, At 81 apiece, were scld.T !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

II The one hundred and fifth commencement
ofColumbia College, in New York, was celebrated
on Tuesday at Niblo's Theatre. The valedictory
address was delivered by Edward II. Anderson,
Of the graduating class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

IL Late advices from Liberia state that the
missionary operations were progressing favorably.
There was perfect mania among the Inhabitants
for cane planting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

II The Louisville Courier declares that Sena-
tor Douglas can carry ''no Southern State, district
county or precinct, while he entertains the doc
trines'' Of the letter just published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

IL Some of the women in Kansas are 81 sning
petitions to the new Constitutional Convention,
asking for equal political rights with men, on the
popular sovereignty principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

IL The directors of the Camden and Atlantic
railroad have resolved to run a train from Phila-
deiPhia to Atlantic City and back every day dur
Ing the hot weather. The cars will start early In
the morning, and return in the cool of the even
ing. For poor persons, who are invalids, reduc
ton of fare will be made on presentation OF re-
spectacle physicians certificate to that effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

u The New York Typographical Society will
celebrate the ftieth anniversary Of its foundation
on the Fourth Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30


ACOUNCIL WITH THE lANCTONAIS INDIANS
Some time since Congress, at the request of the
Indian Office, appropriated $50, 900 for presents,
etc, to be distributed among the Yanctonais of
Minnesota, near Kettle Lake. This tribe have
been heretofore very annoying to the st. Peter
Sioux Indians, at one time forcibly interrupt
ing the treaty payments to them, alleging that
the st. Peters had sold to the United States
lands belonging to the Yanctonais; and it was
with view of convincing these Indians (Yanc-
tonais) of the friendly feelings of the United
States Government, and its desire to do them
full justice, that this appropriation was made
and the Indian Agents instructed to invite
them to accept the friendly protection of the
United States. Last year they refused, but
this season they have dispatched messengers to
announce that they will meet the Indian Super
intendent at Kettle Lake. In order to be pre-
pared for any possible contingency, as also to
exhibit to the Indians the means which the
United States possess to punish outrages in that
r'gion, the War Department has ordered an
escort to the Superintendent Should the
fanctonais refuse to come to Preston Lake,
where it is the desire of the Superintendent to
meet them, three companies will accompany
the superintendent to Kettle Lake where the
council will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

Tor SALE-At Birch's Stable, on l4th street, a
beautiful blooded MARE, years old, n =
deils htiul rIdiHg animal, and well broken to IN
Obliged TO leave town. je $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

The Consultation, noticing communication
in an evening paper, published over the sigma
ture of &c Democrat" charging that the clerks
in the various departments of the Government
are being coercsd, under the penalty Of losing
their Offices, to subscribe to the Constitutions,
pronounces the specific charges made, to be
q seyerally and collectively false and ma
icious"
The Consultation vindieates the Admins
tration of James Buchanan, and also treats
upon the dangerous tendencies Of Abolitionism.
The LxtelitgsaeV publishes a communication
from the Hon. A. C. Dodge, our late Minister
to Spain, in which he qualities the representa-
tions going the rounds of the press, alleged to
have originated from him, in regard to the pur-
chase of Cuba, by saying ''that the prospect of
acquiring Cuba by purchase under present cir
cumstances is inauspicious," but that he has
never 'said or intimated that the proposition
in any way involved the honor of Spain, or that
the purchase might not at some future period
be effected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
AMUsElGENTS.
PERSONAL

THE KIRKLEY CASE AGAIN.-GREAT
T0 LEAEE!-ONE OF THEM SELF ING OF
TO GO.7HIS VALEDICf ORY.-Standing at the
door looking for customers; weather very warn:
business very cool; Marshal drives up try TO dodge
HIM; no go; summoned on the jury; obey summons;
put on the kIrkcy case; serious cha !ge-" assault
the case very black; 'tother lawyer vcfy bright;
can't see the intent; find for assault and battery
only; go home to late dinner; conscience yery
easy; empty stomach very uneasy; eat = dollars
worth OF the mornings marketing; appetite on the
increase; prices ditto; looks the Star; great SEN
satlon krkley case reported in full; rery different
from the evidences but what of that the pa pers must
he rights receives notice to lravr; yery modest in
tno TO do .and return with large stock of Fine
Groceries, Wines, CHARS, Oranges, Lemons, Ba-
y. S.-If the authors of the - Notice h. Ieaver
Will call on SAMUEL r. DRURY, X J., corner of
Penn. avenue and l4th street, they will be presented
With Pack of Fire Crackers to celebrate the
roaItn. II
MADAM as" Respectfully informs the eli zens
lVl Of Washington, Georgetown, and strsnSxrs.
that she can be consuted on all matters relating TO
past present and future events at hor residence ON
montgomery street, one door from Dumharton
je 2s-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

1t is obviously of great Importance to post
masters to render correct returns of all stamps
cancelled by them, and it is believed that the
amount of cancelled stamps shown in the state
ment is correct. These figures prove that
postage stamps and stamped envelopes pur-
chased of postmasters, to the amount of nearly
one million of dollars, have not yet been used
in prepayment of postage; and it is fact well
known to every proprietor of a newspaper, and
to other large classes of business men, that
postage stamps are largely used as circulating
medium for small remittances by mail This
fact, together with advertisements of postage
stamps for sale by individuals being frequently
inserted in the papers published in the large
cities, has probably given rise to the absurd
story of there being more than one million of
dollars of counterfeit stamps in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
GRANDcELEBRRkkTTI9N OF THE FOURTH

The Young Mems Benevolent Associ.tiop "A
WASHINGTON intend celebrating the
ro1Tth OF July hy Grand excursion Ee<S5tS ~
70 OIymont: The members OF this
aishoclauon Jake crest pleasure in Announcing a
.hett numerous fnends snd the public Fenprsl "
that the propnetOrs Of GlymOnt having senerousi 4
thi m the honor Of celebrating that gsrlou
oay the Fourth OF July, at taeir place which Is I'D
most beautiful and reeA bic spot on the Potomac
Ioi beauty OF ts scenery and its many rrsufe
mehtAigr the accOmmOdat. on Of al who lnsy homo
tnem win their presence. We thank the oitlI eud
~ washington, Oeorgetown, and Alexandra, ID
the paironage they have ALWAYS shown rs Tkos1
pate IN the anu emcuts OF the dsv lut viii II
oonoiy vased when they reflect that they arc no
OILY ENJOY Themselves hut adj no a rood o,usaI
Inc grogn5s about the Pavilion nave been gresi :
LhPIoVeo since the last excursion season, WITH
summer houses, aides cradle swings Ac w
Pleogc ourselves that neither pains nor pK penss wi
% spared 20 make this tho most AZ rcea bic
inst eyer lett Washington.
a.; N. ~ . Hultes, If Boston, vii deliver an ors
superior Brass COtillon Band has been ENGAGED
"r ell VINO may wish % JOIN IN tiie mnEy dance.
The steanc Mount VeI non will leave her Whsr
=. .ho lo"t ei Sth street ~ az aud p VA; 70
buses vii leave the Northern Market foot of rhs
SoaIltol, Ith street and Pennsylvania avenue sH1
iZth street and Pennsyivania avenue al a m AID
- p. m. The Georgetown line will connect Al az
n.Tent points on the Avenue also. be In readnes
OF INC re'u OF the boat TO carry persons 20 differ
Meals will be furnished at all hours by the PRO .
Sipge tickets 81 cents. chidre hal pric. Ticker.
AN Dc hso AT al the principal music, book and
drug stores, and at the boat on the da, Of the ef
ouief"". De 2-euSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

A ToLERABL.E GOOD PIANO now in ,S''
APlANo for rent st ose dollar gey nosfk AZ
JOHN y. ELL Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
Notice TO PLEASURE SEEKERS tn.

Potomac Steamboat COMPANY.
ny aodltIon to the semi-wetkl, trims EeSl@N
81 their steamer POwhatan 10 Nor
1olk, offer the public Of Washington and yienit, an
Opportunity Of enjoying q trip on the hantifu Pc
tomac 20 GLYMONT and AQUA CREEKatrics
daIlyD during the hot weather.
To parties of three 2 more excursion lot. nil
he Issued at one dollsr SD each for GIymopt with
Pil,ese oi remaining there all nIEht aud Ieturnlng
next Cay; ESQ for Aqua Greek, at wo donrs az
VIII privilege Of remaining one or two days
Inc angler can enjoy line sport with hook snd
other small hsh being abundant; also, tine shoonnt,
places. ~ ~ ~
Boats leave foot of 9Th street at s.. a. M And ~
?. W. heturnlns. ~ p. IN. and ~ n. m.
For further Information inc uire al the Compsr,G
once, No: 312 Pennsy lvaIia avenue. next dof %
Browns Hotel. GEO r. MATTiNGIN
Ticket Agent Potomac Steamboat Compsny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
PAPERHANGINGs, ,r,,no,.- .-g-

AND WINDOW SHADES.
nj, s st renovstlng wall always find at No. $50
MindoE Shades. Orders execute tn skill and
ddispatch In city or country. For continaed cenh-
denee and PATRONAGE return ms warm acknovl-
edsements. Those indebted to me will have their
accounts rendered the present week. prompt
settlement viii confer an additional favor and az
Die me 70 offer greater inaucements in the future.
..,f,--T JOHN MARKRITER, 18th ST ID
jeH-6t doors above Odd FellowG Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

TIE WsArHER.-Ths following report Of the
weather for this morning is mad from the Morse
Telegraph line to tho Smithsonian Institution
The time Of observation Is about O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

NJ. o. O.F.-Members of the order intending
10 VISIT Martlnsburg, Va, to unite in the Old
requested to meet at the 18th street hall on fri DAY
70 EHbE ~ tba 3ol3oa The exour.onsts viii
u stn OF cars on Saturday afternoon. Round trip
.1TGEORGETOwN COLLEGE, u. Che
ese will be held in the College hall WEpN IS!
pA1 Jply 9th at O'Clock a. IN.
class will take place Tuesday July 5tR, At oIook
The friends Of the College, and the public, ara re-
je 3d. a sasi'eu 70 s gSHN EARLY, President.
.1EAT A PRELIMINARY MEETING Or
he pe an 81 the medical held at
ss,sd 70 and n n! Dove 5Ss sss ssf
h, ei TN the esg having been
was KsaoPtad and nd. ordered :. be puh!ishsd
Profession Of the District Of Columbia he he Lat at
the washington IItirmary on the I'd TUESDAY
GT ths
al hospital in the city Of Washington. NO.
G. NJ Dow. NJ B., ss eo1sisr,y M d. President #.
TNOTICE.-An extra meeting of the Col
Jon 6FR0w EVENING, the sth inst Df in n the
Peeted to be present. business Of Importance is
to be transacted. BY order CO., n.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ofthe Washing
I1S ton Select School, at the Smiths on an Inst
tuition, on FRIDAY, Inly list. Doors open at *
exercises commence att p. m. Tine public is re-
-ie 2. st. sAM'L KELLY. Prin'l.
nTPosT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. c.
From and fter the Let NY, the annexed schednIes
OF the arrivals and departures OF the following mails
Ihe PORT TOBACCO mail will. depart on Monday
"Wednesday, and Friday, at 7 O'Clock a. M, and At
I rye on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at
The UPPER MARLBORO mail will depart on Mon
Gay, w edLssday, and Friday, at O'Clock n. m. and
a,riVe on tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 31s
,rrhe RockvILLE mail will depart on Tuesday.
= n no ano Saturday at O'Clock m, and
n acs on monday wednesday, and Frida,, at
-ie@ 81 WIN. JONES. P. NJ.
rIcE CREAM ofthe very hest quality served
~; to Parties, Balls, Hotels, Fairs, and Private
day ye and G sent to uf aa GaKEs
Particular attention given to serving Parties with
kkRR Ct soH me y
and streets. lie 1Iims
NJ. POISON SODA wKTER.-senous in
uS jury to health and even death iiself are be-
coming SO common from the ute Of Soda Water
haVs %Re, and dsR il that
Introduced into my establishment. as well as into
washington, a splendid novelty in the way of
Acid 50 highly BY the Nstionn
invalid single ssace 1t Ell this H spparstu sT VII
the great desider alum SO long, but unsuccessfuly
sought Ii other inventions, is completely found in
TINS The fountain being made Of cast iron, and
INJURIOUS matter and the apparatus in wSich Il g s
tooaed eeng situated on the COUNTER insures at all
'ne' cold a jS6 W. NAIkN Tx i D r. Store,
js1-lm corner New York ave- and 18th sis