davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-12-20

CoURT-In consequence of Judge Will
sons disabled condition, We learn that
Judge Linn of Bellefonte will preside at
our next court
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-12-20

nA- The weather still continues cold,
with prospects of rain or snow, or perhaps
O mixture of both.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-12-20

= Good canvassers are wanted in ail parts Of
thls CoUnty for. the above WORK. to whom a liberal
compensation VIII be given. Applications *hich must
De made AT az early date, addressed above VIII re-
ceiYe prompt attention no22-it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

SUPREME COURT, TUEsbAY-No. ,. ORIGINAL
Doeket-The State of Alabama complainant aot
tne Sa.e OF Georgia. Mr.. Justice wayne de-
hVered tne opinion Of Court, that the loyv-watsr
mark claimed b. the complainant in this case as
we line was intended by the contract of cession
between the United States and Georgia is erron-
eous, and must be rejected, and directing decree
10 De entered In favor Of the respondent and that
each party pay It's own costs
No 299 OF December Term, IS5s-The United
states, appellants, agt. Vicente p Conner. Ap-
Peal from the district court Of the United States
Tor The southern district Of California Mr. Jus
uee w ayne delivered the opinion Of the Cont
SIdnung the motion of Mr.. Attorney General
SLACK and ordering the mandate heretofore iSsned
70 De revoked and cancelled
No. l0'. J. w. Stanton & Co eft al owners n,
tne steam towboat ''Anglo-Celtr appellants act
Harris Morgan ct al, claimants Of the stea5,.
snip Louisiana. Appeal from the circuit court ~
the nited states for the eastern district Of ouis
ana TIE decree Of the said cfrcDit court in thj.
cause was affirmed, with costs and interest
NO ~ James O'Hara, plaintiff In error ACT
"lnsioW, Lenler Co. In error TO the circ1i .
court OF The United States fer the western district
OF fennSy lvania- The plaintiff in error in tbi :
cause having been three times called and falling
70 appear this writ of error was on motion Of III,
blac <, dismissed with costs pursuant to the 18TH
rule Of court VIZ IVA"
No l55. Lessee Of Curtis Mann ct al, plaintiff
IN error, agt. VIM. Wilson. The argument ~
IBIS cause was continued by Mr. Petit for the de-,
PENDANT In error, and concluded by Mr.. Barte,
iof inc Piainnn in error. Adjourned until FRIDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

Proceedings Of Yesterday Afternssn

The SENATE, yesterday, after short executive
session, and the transaction of considerable busi
ness on the private calendar, adjourned until Mon
day.
HousE.-After we went to press, the regular
order Of business having been taken up, which
was the calling for reports from the different
Standing Committees, various bills, mostly Of a
private character, were received and disposed Of
The House went into Committee of the Whole
on the state Of the Union, (Mr Curtis In the chair
and resumed the consideration of the tariff and
loan bill.
AIR. Longnecker, of Pa, addressed the CON-
mittee in support of the bill. advocating gener-
ally the principle of protection for American in
dustry.
Messrs. Adrian and Nixon, Of N. j., also briefly
advocated the bill.
The committee then rose, and 20 minutes before
5 O'Clock the House adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05
GEORGETOWN.
Cerrssrosdsses Of 7zs S,ar.

GEoReErowS, ID. c., May S, 1850.
AT the meeting Of our City Councils last even
ing, all the members and host Of spectators wer.
present. In the Board Of Common Council. a
question arose concerning the order Of business
which gave rise 10 a lively and rather exciting
debate, OF which you shall have the particulars in
our regular report. Considerable business Of in
'erest was transacted, Of which we have only time
thls morning to mention the following; In the
uPPet Board there were passed-the resolution I'm
teiauon 70 the new road; the ordinance for nun
nn1a,s certain offences and for preserving the
SuIet OF the town, with amendments; the resoln
non IN relation TO the annexation OF our CITY %
washington, favorable "a that measure.l the reso
, gon Ia relation to the channel and the r-solu
Roa,d NJ, Tc, 70 Jefferson street In the lower
nodI1, Mr. Williams introduced an ordinance
Ienooeiing the police law, and PROVIDING for an
enure cnange OF the system. which IsSs o.,
N MI; Hill introduced resolution In relation 70
amended In the other Board Tbs 49, -. vs.
OF tne resolution In relation TO fish 6ench VS.
not sustained, the vote being : 70 9-mo,s ,S.ss
Two thirds In favor Of It's passage; and afte, ion
tie vote. 0N' w
The action Of the Maryland Comm,.,on.,, -,
the meeting Of the Stockholders of the Chs.s'
peake and Ohio Canal, in monopolizing the con-
trol OF that work to the exclusion Of the District
the State OF Virginia, and other parties interested
is generally considered here high handed meas
IRE, and is justified by none Of our citizens, no
matter what may be their party procliyities
There has been robbery OF the mail in tbls
locality, and we regret TO say that our once here
Is suspected. We understand arrests have been
made, and the matter is now undergoing inyesti-
CATION; and we hope that none but the guilty party
OF parties may be made 10 suffer
Letters have been received here from dam No
4, stating that ths work Is progressing finely and
that loaded boats will pass there this werk
Complaints are made daily Of the i'm perfect and
crippled condition Of the pumps by those who
from choice or necessity still depend on them for
water, and we hope the matter will he attended
TO, as II would be quite d serious matter II from
any cause the Potomac water should be cut off or
become unfit for use; and, at the same time. the
pumps refuse to yield supply because OF the
neglect OF the proper authorities
Inc attention Of persons wanting board In a
FAMILY or TO rent rooms in our CITY Is directed 10
the advertisement In another column The locs
ton mo. 1i0 Bridge street) Is very central ana
convenient one, and the terms we understand are
very reasonable, which is quite an Involvement
these hard times
One hundred and sixteen beef cattle were of-
fered and sod at Drovers' Rest Yesterday al from
AZ to - cents per Id. gross, equal to sk 10 lOI
cents net small supply Of sheep were selling
from TO 81 cents per h. gross. Lambs worth
from 81 IS TO 80 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05
Proceedings Of To-day.

In THE HOUSE, to-day, Mr.. Train asked leave
to introduce a joint resolution from the Commit.
tee on Public Grounds, providing for a watchman
to protect the Equestrian Statue of Washington
and for other purposes.
Mr.. Train stated there il now no protection for
the Statue except the low palng of wood, and
the grounds have been injured by the necessary
arrangements for the inauguration.
There Is balance remaining from the appro-
prlatlon made for the Inauguration of az 200
which will repair the grounds and pay a watch
man lntll such time as permanent arrangements
shall be made for the protection of the statue
The resolution was objected to
Mr.. Eliot, Of Mass, asked leave TO introduce
the following resolution:
ReSoEred, That the President Of the nited States
be requested to communicate TO the House of r en-
ressntatives any information recently received re
spectiug the Chinese coolie trade
MI Jones objected. They had had enough Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

PUTTING THEM UPoN TRIAL.-If aught were
wanting to prove the mendacity and turbulence
OF the minority Of the late Charleston Conyen.
ton-the Douglasites. whose real strength was
but i27 votes, as the balIotngs prove-that proof
is evident ia their impudent scheme Of DECLARING
themselves delegates to an adjourned Convention
TO be held at Baltimore In June, and at the same
time demanding the places of the delegates from
the South should be filed by means of new cleo.
tions. The meaning of the trick was Of course
to assemble at Baltimore, If possible, not repre-
sentatves Of the Democratic party Of the country.
but, rather, desperate adherents Of the desperate
fortunes Of particular aspirant, bent on usurp-
ing the functions Of Democratic National Con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

New ROUTE FOR THE RETURN OF THE J.rA
Mesa writer In the intelligencer of this morn
ing says
The Niagara, IL IL said, Is to be sent round to
Panama to receive these national visitors and 10
conduct them home the way they came Uis a
long and boisterous way TO Panama around Cane
Horn. IL would be bad IL some accident should
befall the Niagara by the way. so that she could
not reach Panama in time to meet our returning
friends there. Having to wait there they MIGHT
be attac ked by the Isthmus fever.
1t might be altogether more desirable tn our
visitors IL the subject were presented to them. Il,
return by the way of the Cape Of Good Hone A
voyage OF circumnavigation, and the first ever
accomplished by japanese subjects, would Give
great eetat TO the Embassy at home IL ia only
ABOUT VOO miles longer, but 1t may be made by
shorter stages than the Pacific route First from
mere 70 Madeira, then TO Rio, thence TO the Cspe
OF GOOD Hope, thence TO Mauritius and So ON. via
India or Batavia, TO Japan, would make pleasant
stopping places, form an agreeable voyage. and
AFFORD one OF such easy stages that our friends
need not be longer at sea than three weeks al any
one time - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

DrArH OF MISS MEkczR-The Philad,lpb,a
Lssquirer ssys Miss Sallie Mercer, the young
ttsoy VINO inquired In the Heberton trag.dv son1ss
years ago, died on Wednesday last, Ia New
YORK city, and was buried Yesterday from h.,
motnefs residence In Southwark Miss M.rc.,
for number Of years was considersa sha w Sna
ne oid district Of Southwark Sometime sf,s,
ne asgical event took place, she married Mr
- ny .ne son OF well known physician
she was osequently divorced She was af,er''
wards married to DIR. J. b. MeCauley, Of NV
orr, with whom she lived Up to the time OF he,
oestn. MIS-; McCauley was about 30 years of ace.
ana was aid 6y those who knew her 10 have ben
an amiable and interesting lady"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

THE COMING EXPOSITION We have never
witnessed in democratic political circles Of the
Federal Metropolis so great interest manifested
with reference TO an anticipated speech il now
evihced to hear the expected effort Of Senator
Davis, of Miss, on Monday next, upon his cele-
brated caucus resolutions, that have evidently been
adopted by the democracy OF the democratic
States as the enunciation Of their creed upon the
absorbing question Of slavery in the Territories
This speech will not only be important as express
ing the views of the distinguished author of the
caucus resolutions upon the existing state OF the
question, but as the authoritative manifesto of the
democracy of the Senate Of the United States on
the subject, ard of that portion Of the Charleston
Convention that voted against the platform orig
inally adopted by the ant-democratic party States
majority Of the body. II is already clear TO US
that from the demonstrations likely to be involved
in Senator IS effort, the public will probably he
able to divine the policy that will be pursued by
the South in the approaching Presidential election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

IhE oskMANs AND THE SUNDAY LAW IN Nyyv-
90 portion OF our German fellow-citizens.
uees for the evasion Of the new SundsV, ti.n
those Of them who sell beer have formed two
associations for the purpose Of contestino tn
Validity Of the law ard disarmng the vigilance
was held at the Stadt Theatre, on SATURDAY. ana
vas attended by nearly forty Of these gentlemen
terln OF 70 cents a barrel, or thereabouts ,Sas
,mposeo on ihe Sunday sales Of lager, to be col
I-wyefs, courts, &c, and to protect tie eonfe5-
"a sIa'es In violating the law. The proprietors of
me tnearical establishments pretend to bavs
- ,S sneu new religious sect, and, under cover
"a ne freedom permitted TO all kinds of worshin
II on Sunday. O. 'ney see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05
spirit of the ,1orn,n, pes,

Inc Constitution, under the head Of " A Stub
born Fact" says:
late National Democratic Convention a CberIss-
ien ~ mus; certainly be acknowledged that the
P1fusans OF the sqGattcr- sovereipnty candidate
JltlSa so fFtdHy that il must seem to be a natural
resource IN themselves TO make trial of some other
nan ga! who will BE- acceptable to the Democratic
Ssks BY the common and obvious means of
information any man may satisfy himself that MIR.
Douglas cannot possibly overcome the opposition
which Is made 20 him by the Democracy Of those
States whose electoral votes in November will
certainly be CASTOR a Democrat. Contention with
such fact as this can only end in his political
ruin
The same paper again treats at length upon
" The Democratic Triumph In the philadelphia
Election"
The IntsHissHcer is devoted TO Congressional
proceedings and news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

AhOURNAENT OF THE SUPREME CoURT-Tbe
supreme Court OF the United States adjourned
yesterday until the next regular term In Decem-
C CeI mex. puring the late term about seventy
California land cases have been decided az
tnese, upwards of thirty contested ones in favor
OF the Government Of the United States emhrac.
ing al Lest million Of acres Of land worth from
nfteen 70 twenty millions Of dollars Among fheSe
Is the case OF Bolton, the claim being for ten
tnousand acres In the city Of san Francisco and
twenty thousand acres outside the CORPORATION
hniiis, worth. II Is supposed, ten millions of dol
lars. In the latter (as the other tNxent,, 49, ~
genera ground Was fraud the court basins its
opinion on the following ground. First that tie
cIsIInano showed no legal title, and no recorded
claimants have nc equity FOR want of Consider
non, possession and improvements and third. the
evidence satisfied the court that the claim was
nauduienty fabricated, probably in 1850, and
therefore reversed the decision Of the CaIifoGnis
District Court and the board OF commissirna,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

u Edward Norris, sr., and Col. Francis OF
way Byrd, both aged and esteemed citizens Of
Baltimore, are dead. The former was an Old
Defender, and the latter served in the war with
IFiPoli, Distinguishing himself in the battle of
perna-and In The last war with Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05
Personal.

80 Mrs. Ann s Stephens, the authoress. ar .
eonPanied by her husband, is paving a visit to
'ne metropolis She is stopping at the National
=, Rev Andrew q. Carothers, pastor of As
ssmoly Church, has returned to tue CITY but his
health continues feeble
The Martinsburg (VaD Republican states
that Mrs Faulkner, wife of Hon. {. j FaulLner
american Minister to France left That town on
inesoay last for Paris Mrs. r. is ACCOMPANIED
oy her daughter, Mrs !Bocock, wife of Hon It :
bccock, OF the House Of Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

1T Charles County (Md.) Court, commences
the 7th inst, his honor Judge Grain, presidjng
The Crawford case will come up on the second
Tuesday Of the court, being the 18th inst.
II A Baltimore paper reports that number
OF delegates to the "Union" Convention there on
the yin, have passed through that city, intending
II The gross amount Of postage on mails re-
ceived and sent by the Vanderbilt1ine of steamers
from October s. 1859, to March 81, 1860 inclusive.
was S:}7 .3iS OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

IL The following names have been mentioned
IN connection with the Presidency and the Nation
Union Convention to assemble at Baltimore ner,
wednesday; Massachusetts Everett, r
c. Winthrop; Virginia--Wm. c. Rives, John nj .
BOTS, A. II H Stuart, Geo. w. Summers; North
Carolina-Wm. A. Graham Tennessee-John
Bell; Missouri-Edwsrd Bates; New York
Washington Hunt, Winfield scott Texas-Sam
HorSton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

yiRsINIA DfLEeArIos TO sHE NATIONAL USIoS
CONVENTION IN BALTInoRs-Hon WiiI;.r, '0 -
Rvs, OF Albsmarle, Robert Y Conrad. of Win
80 segar, Of Elizabeth City; A. ]. Crane
800, n,Ishmond; D. II. Bisbse, Of Norfolk: G w
bn,g. Lyrcheurg; J. e. Bingham, OF Peters
G 2 "a. Aexaedris; C. B. Bale, OF Loudoun: q
a., pnoxngham; G r Latham. of TayIor:
~ G u Sofemsn; OF Pukersburg; r sIatts,,Ts'
OF ofeenoriefi W. Martin. of fJen,v ''"e" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

,o fSsL,e Bs9Tssrs,-The win Of AR. isw,,ncs
contains the On lately de-
ne. nIs real and personal estate sh,i wang
eSl4 w, one wear after his death 70 - exceed
ss n sensyolsnt Association, 81 600; Am.rinan
Association, 3 coo; Temporary Home n, e., oien'
chndr,n, =, coo; Pennsylvania Ins.itnf,o1.
lof .ne Blind, 81 600; Deaf and Dumb AsvIs'n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

okt.r sALR OF real RsrArs-Fhe lac.
I.an.ny xnown as Elm PARK, % belonging 70 he
CO.. T esas'e, and more recently 10 the estate Of
Nin~ty.S,,sj iocsted between Eighty ninth ana
~ Ia ~ New YORK cfty, and conprising .son,
sJ,..S s VS. sold AZ auction ON Thufsdsy' and -.
ssie !, ao1us $1,000. Tnis Is ths largest single
80 '' s'<'e evef made IN that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

IL 1t turns out that the whole of the Peoples
ckst was successful at the late election in Phila-
deiphia- Mr. Hufty, candidate for the Office OF
City Comptroller, who was. supposed to have
been defeated by bis democratic opponent, ha.
1O2 majority by the official returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05
BOARDING.

SUMMER BoARDING:-AP private fsnly oe
- ouPy ing large and oomiortahle brick house IL
Mountains, on the BsiuInore. and Ohio Railrosg
nesr OAKLAND, wish 20 takes few BoardsFs cor The
ecni9F whioh . iayge Calry farm c.n sa1rc, The
,oceEonls oas 81 ire hes isst in 'Te stat. he
,sisrnis len plssse appls y y A. DR0n6 A.. eum
W tviie, Aheghsny Co, Nd, 1pI-S6 Wfv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

IL The Mayor Of New York has received Of
fetal information that the Great Eastern steamship
VIII make her first voyage to that port The pro-
Pfetors Of the ship desire to be informed as to the
facilities Tor her reception. The subject was re-
ferred to a select committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05
JUST PUBLISHED. ~
nov L5rE OF THE

o. HUN, STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
lanes y; Sheahan, Esq bound In cloth; prioe
Tas snthoy in his preface remsfks IL due to
nsSo1 90 sate that these pages have been prepared
wttnopt having been submitted to Mr. Dourlas
INC, ne READ them It 81 viii do so for the 1Erst
~ ~ aIser the iseue Of the book.
w IN these words of explanation the hook In sub-
"I Eos e those who msy ,choes. . read e
FOR sale a. PHILIP & SOLOM0N'S
Metropolitan Bookftore, 932 Pa av...
sole sssnts for lsarencs's celebrated sishcnefy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

" The Getty Reform Convention" Of Balti-
more adjourned sine de- last night, the objects Of
us organization having been mostly fulfilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

u The Charleston Convention, before the Sc
csssion, consisted Of sos delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

IL AT the late Republican State Convention at
Dover, Del Hon. Tom COrwin spoke four hours
on stretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

The WEArHER-The following report Of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
isan Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
scnian Institution. The time of observation q,
about o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05
coon TIMES COMING
uRAND OPENING. OF ANALoSTAN RI,

The members Of OUR CLUB respectful, Al
nounce 10 the citizens Of Washington and 90
Georgetown and vicinity that they will give ~
named popular place of resort on MONDAY. C<lA
Nav. Boats Viii leave High street WHAT Nsar.
i've niI uteS during the day. The Committee pledrs
themselves that no pains or expense have beer
spared 10 make this the most pleasant Pie Nj az
and ladies. " eN" '
Withers' Brass and String Band has been a.
gagged. By order OF the -
COMMITTEE
J. y. Collins, V =. Essex. VIM F. Davis,
W w. smith, j. ID. Parkhurst ma SN~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05
Ho: FOR THE HICKORY BOYS!

=, u yhe FIRST Grand NAY PARTY Of the HICKO-
hnvvrSSII;SSB wi taksPlace VI NDAY ca
~ ENlNr, MAY 9TH, At rHORN'S HALL q
seventh Il. Mozart's celebI at Il string hand -
n af been ZEN, engaged for the occasion. st-otlaA
tlng gentleman and ladi - By order of Comm
tee of Arrangements n,s ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05
CALL AND SEE
NJ. 4Sb-NO. 4s6-No. 4S6-No. 4S6-No 4sf
No 4S6-No 4S6.

MO. 4S6-NO. 4s6-No 4S6-No 4s6-No ass
No 4S6-NO 4c6.
PAPER NGINGS. WINDOW SHaDFC
n,o,,r,,,, tlREBOARD PRINTS,
PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS, &c &c
At the above number, a SO Seventh street nersops
Tennyating viii find desirable selection of PapeF-
hahglhSs ana window Shades including hand
some assortment of Gold, and Gold and Velvet
papers,. statues, MedalliOns. Border Fircboard
fIntS' &c Also, handsome assortment Of war
Tanted GoId Band Window Shades in the LOT a few
new and beautiful designs; also. imitation Gold and
toniinon shades, Hollands. all widths, Picture
ord aud TasSelS. NC. Orders executed with X N
ana dispatch ~ city or country. Having purchased
LOT cash, VIII sell AZ the lowest remuneratlye
prices. call solicited from those needing the
above goods. Don't forget the number
MABkRlTER, No 4-6 Seventh St
ma 5-eOit' Z doors above Odd Fellows liza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05
ANNIAI. IN FEsTIvAI.

Vt - CAhl - Ia announcing his Anrf r.
TIL kSDAn EVENING. Nav 10th AZ the ~
A~ShMblsh kOohS. Louisiana avenue-m
hegs leave 10 return has thanks TO Is friends -
anu tht Pnhiic Tor the continued patronage and
hno' shnNn nun since has hrst Introduction of tho
laNoIsDy rec ,lved aud 30 lb-Tsll, pat onized ~.
lefLe.S exceedingly not 10 have IN his power t.
holu this interesting f"te ln the old "a Don vbaf.
me hrst was held. and where the old coud rcsorf
Anu see themselves again IN the innocent ninth OF
juvenile succ 'ssors. under the roof of b,roue
osas sL9oy lew moments Of the P asng mem
ne ~ trus sorry 10 be prevent VI the honor Of u
l.k NJ caro- 10 the Ladies as formerly. AID hope~
that this course VIII be ace pied and consdrrt.y
SgulNttht 10 formal InNt alton. IA which the a
ules OF georgetown, Alexandria. aud surruuudlrIc
country are reque.t@d 10 consider Themselves I'M
ciuaed also, the Heads of the various Depart
lnents; Foreign Ministers, Ministers of all Demon
,,atlo s. Principals ofColleges ard Academies al n
haSors OF Washington, GeurgetOwn and AleNau.
una, aud the Gentlemen of the Press. maS47q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-05

- lMONT PAVILION
his DeaItliul summer resort has been greatly
improved and rs now open for the ACCOM- : n
.nodstion OF Parties. Boats can be char- vEA0
Tered ths season on the most reasonable l.s II
pla orexcursions on the Potomac river fSnnday
cyo.s a.i other religious parties that do not wish
copmoda ION for the endowment of both cbldpen
anu parents The place can be engaged for excnr
teenth street aud Penn. ayenne " MT
n. B.-The grounds are free to all parties after
be served by the proprietors. "''"'s WIZ
ma 5Iolm JONES a MILLER