davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-19

affectionate interview with his brother
Richard leaving two boys and daughter.
The sons were shortly afterward discov-
cred smothered in their beds, caused by
being covered up too warm one frosty
night by direction of their uncle Dick,
who was ever solicitous for their comfort
Richard then determined to mount the
throne, there being no reason why he
mountn't There was great time on the
day he was coronated. He set out free
lunch in the forenoon, and at night there
was great coronation ball at the skating
rink, single tickets, one dollar; tickets ad-
hitting gentleman and two ladies, $1.50.
He also got Barnum to open his museum;
admission, thirty cents; children half
price.
Once seated on the throne, he showed
himself the tyrant that he was. He was
treacherous to his friends, and went back
on those who had helped him to power.
One friend in particular he caused to be
beheaded, alleging as an excuse that he had
been playing faro" bucking against the
tiger" Every reader will recall Richards
words upon the occasion: "Off with his
head So much for bucking-ahemw
His tyranny becoming at length unen-
durable, the people rose against him (Which
Shakespeare calls "The rose of the fair
state,'') led by one Richmond, a Virginian.
Richard went energetically to work to put
down the rebellion. He made war
speeches, instituted draft, and was the
author of the famous "On to Richmond
articles that appeared in the New York
Tribune during that period. He marched
against Richmond, and the result is well
known. The field of Bosworth proved a
poor field for him, but it is different now.
Isn't Boz aoorth $1,000 night? Dickens
takes it.
Some attribute the defeat of Richard to
the fact that he couldn't get another horse.
He had one, but needed pair to trot
against Richmond Richard died, another
example of that vaulting ambition which
doth oerleap itself, and fall on t'other side
of Jordan.-C -CSnc5nndtS Times
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-19
Devoted to the Interests of the People.


distinctly that I shall cheerfully give both
time and expenses, so that the whole gross
proceeds can be given to so meritorious and
patriotic cause"
Thanks to our patriotic Legislature, be-
fore Congress adjourned, and Mr.. Colfax
could come to fill these engagements, the
State took the Home under its care, thus
obviating the necessity for the lectures in
it's behalf; but, true to the instincts of a
nature whose benevolence is only equaled
by its patriotism, he turned this benefac-
ton upon the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, accepting numerous invitations, not
only in Indiana, but all over the country, to
lecture under their auspices, in behalf of
the crippled soldier, and the widow and
the orphan. We remember the vast crowd
that greeted him here at the Capital, when,
fatigued and hoarse from many nights Of
similar labor, he stood up to deliver. that
famous lecture, ACROSS the Continent"
in behalf of our "Post" The next day
he showed me his memorandum book,
containing seoeral pages Of cities where he
had similar engagements. This is the
man who, the maligners of loyalty and
craftsmanship say, is nota friend of Union
soldiers! Verify, they would make better
headway following Andrew johnson
"around the circle" and attempting to
prove that he was "teetotaler OF the
strictest Mazaritish type.
J. III. LOZIER,
Late Agent for Indiana Sanitary Commits
sion and Indiana Soldiers Home.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-19
Our Future Prosperity after Grants
Election.

THE National Gazette (Berlin) calls at
tention to the fact that, whatever may DC
the result of the impeachment OF Presl-
dent Johnson the United States may, from
the 4th of March, 1869, look forward to
career of unparalleled prosperity and
greatness 1t says:
Gone thing iscertain, so far as the I'M
mediate political future OF the United
States is concerned, General Grant Will be
the next President of the Republic. The
strife between the various branches OF the
Government will then be at an end. his
Cabinet will consist of the most eminent
men of the maiority-men whom the
people trust and revere, and whom both
Houses of Congress will enthusiastically
support in all their leading measures. The
harmony, now sadly wanting, between the
Executive and Legislative Departments
having been restored, the political I'M
portance of the Supreme Court, which
has now given rise to so many hopes and
fears. will dwindle down to nothing, and
people will care very little about the pollt-
ical opinions of hejudges composing that
tribunal. The reconstruction Oh the South
ern States, if not accomplished before
that time, will proceed as rapidly as IL,
until now, has dragged along slowly; ana
with political harmony in the councils OF
the nation will come material prosperity
A new impetus will be given TO lndustry'
commerce, and agriculture and, with ele-
nents of success such as no other country
in the world has within its grasp, the
neonle ofthe United States are sure to make
Strides forward which, accustomed asweare
to to- wonderful performances in thatrespect in
America, will distance and eclipse all that
has been achieved up to this time.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-19
The Peoples Man.

GENERAL GRANT, though not politi-
clan, has a parenthetical way OF stating
great truths and sententious facts which is
remarkable.
AS early as the second year of the war,
in a letter to Mr.. Washburne, he writes !:
"I never was an Abolitionist-not even
what could be called anti-slavery-but
try to Judge fairly and honestly, and it be-
came patent to my mind early in the re-
bellion that the North and South could
never live in peace with each other ex-
cept as one nation, and that without slav-
cry"
And again: AS anxious as I am to see
peace established, would not, therefore,
be willing to see any settlement until this
question is settled" rgy$
In his general ordert his soldiers after
the capture of General Lee, in referring to
the enforcement of the emancipation proc
lamation, he calls " slavery the cause and
pretext of the rebellion" H atf
In his famous letter to the President,
while acting Secretary of War od interim
he says II stated that the law was bind
ing upon me, constitutional or not, until
set aside by the proper tribunal "a doc
trine that will do to stand by.
In his testimony before the impeachment
Committee, he says: ~ have always been
attentive to my own duties, and tried not
to interfere with other peoples" And
again, Il never was in favor of general
amnesty until the time should come when
it would be safe to give il"
In his correspondence with President
johnson in reference to the removal OF
General Sheridan from the District of Lou
isiana, he says: "This is a Republic
where the will of the people is the law of
the land. beg that their voice may be
heard"
In his speech to the committee appointed
to inform him of his nomination, he said /:
Z" If chosen President, shall have no policy
of my own to enforce against the will of
the people"
In his letter accepting the Republican
nomination, he says Purely administra-
tive officers should always be left to exc
cute the will of the people. / have always
respected that will, and always shall"
These are only samples of General
Grants manner of expressing great truths,
culled at random from our files but they
are "apples of gold in pictures of silver, y
and show to the people the manner of man
he is.-Spr5nGtield (IU.) Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-19
s Democratic DOctrines.o

UNDER this general head we find the
following in different Democratic news
papers,
" "ResoZoed, That we are opposed, both in
principles and policy, to negro suffrage"
-TOhio Democratic Resolution, 1868
" "Reso1oed, That under the action of the
State of South Carolina, heretofore taken,
we recognize the colored population of the
State as an intelligent element of the body
polite; and as such, in person and property,
entitled to full and equal protection under
the State Constitution and laws, and that,
as citizens of South Carolina, we declare
our willingness, when we have the power,
to grant them, with proper qualifications
as to property and intelligence, the right
of suffrage. - South Carolina Democratic
Resolution, 1868.
Res0zved, That the right of suffrage shall
be limited to the white race in this coun-
try" Illinois Democratic Resolutions,
1868.
"a very large torch-light procession of
Democratic n6gge1's are marching through
the streets while write. have addressed
an immense audience in the Court House
Square-the larger portion being negroes.
They carried transparencies with most ap-
propriate Democratic notices. Proclaim
it throughout Upper Georgia that every
thing is safe-honor safe, peace secured,
Demo cracy triumphant ii Letter of 3.
H. Hill, a leading Democrat in Georgia,
April II, 1868.
1--WE have word for our colored citizens
who are anxious to vote for Governor at
the ensuing election. Your professed
friends have nominated man of the name
of Bullock for that office, and it is right
that you should know beforehand what
sort of man he is who solicits your suf-
frages." s."-Savannah News (Democratic)
April, 1868.
"You pays your money and you takes
YOUR choice"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-19
2oetry.
THE ABSURDITY OF IT.
By @. H. VERB.

IT Is all very well, for poets to tell,
BY way of their songs adorning,
OF milkmaids who rouse. TO manipulate COWS,
Atfve O'Clock in the morning,
And OF moony young mowers who bundle ont
doors
The charm of their straw-beds scorning-
Before break of day, to make love and hay,
At five o'clock in the morning!
But, between me and you, 1t IL all untrue
Believe not word they utter;
To no milkmaid alive does the figure of five
Bring beaux-or even bring butter.
The poor sleepy cows, If told to arouse,
Would do so, perhaps, in a horn-ing;
But the sweet country girls, wonld they show theii
bright curls
At five O'Clock in the morningl
1t may not be wrong for man in the song
Or the moon--if anxious to settle,
TO knsel in wet grass, and pop, but. alas,
what IL he popped down on a nettleS
For how could he see what was under his knee,
If, in spite of my friendly warning,
He went out of bed, and his house and his head,
AT five O'Clock in the morning?
1t is all very well, such stories to tell
But if were maid, all forlorn-ing,
And q lover should drop in the clover, to pop,
At five O'Clock in the morning;
If liked him, you see, I'd say please call at
three;''
If not, I'd turn on him with scorning
Don't come here, you fiat, with conundrum like
that,
AT five O'Clock in the morningr'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-19

boy, this brother of yours, to bed, for he
Is not fit to go home alone. Henceforth
you and shall understand one another"
"I always understood you" answered.
Dear me Wasn't it lucky that did not
soold! Brother Jack would have been too
triumphant Harper's Monthly for June.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-19
MeteOrs and Comets.

Professor PEPPER, in his Lenten lee
lures on sPhysical Astronomy" at the
London Royal Polytechnic, stated that
fourteen yearsago, DIR. Bedford discovered
the relation between meteor and comet,
and announced their actual identity; that
at the time, and long since, it was regarded
as mere theory; but within the last two
years astronomers have proved the truth
Of Dr. Bedford's discovery, which was
made by careful comparison of recorded
phenomena from the earliest times. Inc
Professor said that it had been proved by
five mathematical elements of the orbits OF
five several comets and meteors, and that
the discovery is regarded as one of the
grandest additions to astronomical science;
and stated that DIR. Bedford has propound-
ed entirely new theories Of astronomy,
which are most profound and very inter
esting, and well worthy Of being studied.
THEIRS is vigorous. After a recent
speech he spent the night, twelve and a
half hours, revising the proof in the
M0niteur office, and was in his seat next
day to continue the debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-04
"A SPLENDID ST OCK OF
NEW GOODS FROM AUCTION.

We would call the especial attention of the ladies
Of the District to our very large stock Of
DRESS GOODS,
York at less than the cost OF i'm portation. The
season having been unusually backward, we have
been enabled to procure some Of the best bargains
in Summer Fabrics that We have had for many
years. and Is We have but a short time to ispose
of them We shall sell them very cheap, in order TO
We name in part the following desirable articles
o. pieces Lupin's Mode colored Grenadines
20 pieces Lnpn,s Mode and Light Shades
Tamartine's, all silk and wool
10 pieces Grey and Fancy Colored Grenadines
Mozamtisues ard Summer Poplins
90 pie ces beautiful Printed Linen Lawns in small
fgures7s great bargais-st SIX aud 50 cents
20 pieces handsome Printed Piques
50 pieces Figured and Corded White Piques
20 pieces White and Dark Ground Broche Grena-
10 pieces light. neat style, Brsche summer Poplins
100 pieces handsome French Orgsndies
Jaconets and neat style Lawns, ranging from %
cents to 80 cents per yard
Also On hand our usual large stock Of
MOURNING GOODS,
OF Lupin's manufacture. all Of which we offer al
the very lowest possible price at once.
Also, Just received. splendid stock OF
BLACK LAMA LACE POINTS,
in very choice styles, ranging from SIS to 500
Also, on hand, a splendid stock OF
BLACK AND COLoRED SILKS,
of superior quality. which offer at all times at
the lowest cash prices.
Just opened, 40 pieces OF the
BEST LIGHT CALICOs
in this any other market, at la cent, per yard
All goods marked in plain figures at the lowest
market prices.
W. NJ. SINISTER BRO,
my q 3tdSeo3t No. s. Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-04
GEORGETOWN.
Affair in Geergesewu.

LIST OF LErTKRs remaining IN the Pos:
onse, Georeetown, ID. g.. June
LGeis.' Ltsf.-BTooks Mrs Seoelis, Butler Ms
Martns, e2loied; Collins Mrs FanrIe; Gag
Mrs Geo W; Collins Harriet ID: Cook MiSs
Anna; Cook MISS Alice; Collier Mrs Jan. Y;
Sessens MIS- Margt DeSautos Ms. Alice; ID
hart MRS II M; DrGry Mrs Julia Denison Mrs
Sarah L, CAN'T Mis- Rachel; Hendrick sou NJ
:, :; JouTdain Madam Clemence; McTea Mr.
Mary; Murphy Mrs Ellen: Owen Miss Auna:
Steel Miss Becky; S,anard Miss Agnes; farmer
Matilda, colored; West Miss Laura.
GtRtlc-6a's LiS:.-Burger Cap; oil yer; Brown
N Buo Bernard, Bub Csspar; Bltncoe WIN:
BECK VIM f Bremen Geo W Beckworth sam
uel 1; Butler T, :; Clark Otis z q; Collins
jeremiah: Davidson r Il; Digs Chas; Dlggs
VIM w; Dana Pew Thomas: Dcnkin -: Davis
Peter Edgell Chas W; Falloners Z: Fullerton
arine; Hubbard W: Hopkins y q: HsiIiIy
Ihos, Henry Master VIM; Harrington John:
Jones Capt John A; Kelly Patrick ID; Lowe
Capt Thoe ]; More Ennis; McCirath Jas; Perry
hensin: Phillips Capt John NJ, Peyton Joseph:
Prize Jas Z; Ross Rev Robert; smith Robert
t. Truvy DIR &; TOTE J &; Williams VIM.
MORTALITY REPoRr.-rhe following is the
mortality report Of the town for the month of
May Whole number of deaths, "a; males d. r..
males :; colored g. of which nurober q were
nnoer years OF age, between ~ and So wears
OF age, 80 and o years OF age. One died of
maras mus; OF consumption; I of typhoid fe-
Yer; OF exposure; of disease of heart: OF
tsIrh; OF hemorrhage: Of scrofula; OF par
alysIs, and unknown.
Seh annie Wdrren WAS TAKEN INTO
custody last evening by officer Harper and was
before Justice Buckley this morning, charged
with being inebrIated and disorderly She was
fined so, and committed to the workhouse IN
default Of payment.
REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Mr Thos bowling
auctioneer, yesterday sold the folowIn ing PROD
erty. being part Of the estate OF the late James
=. Essex:-Part of lot No -, fronting - feet
on High street and 100 feet on Cherry street
with the Improvements. 10 Mr.. Mccormick.
for s2,'3u: also, lot No. II, in old Georgetown.
ffontIng 10 feet on High street, by a depsh OF
80 feet, TO James II. Ridgeway. for S50 per
front foot; and lot No. IS. fronting ~ feet on
High street, by depth OF ISL feet, with the i'm
provements, 10 John T. Essex, for g per front
foot
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE-S14 bushels of
wheat and IT, bushels of corn were offered on
Change this morning. The corn was sold 81
Sl.O9.
FIsH.-About 10000 herring Were landed al
the fish wharf this morning, which sold at $40
per Thousand
THE PoRT.-The steamer Thos. ii. CohilI.
Captain Maith, has entered and cleared from
and 10 Baltimore. The schooner Pioneer. Can
tain Lathrop, has entered from New York:
the steamer John Gibson, Captain Winters
has cleared for New York; the steamer New
York, Capt. Jones, has cleared for PhilsdeI-
phIa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-04
ICS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, IDE
BETWEEN 18th AND 18th STREETS,
FIRST WARD.

.I5Z PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, lJZ
BETWEEN 17rH AND 18th STREETS,
FIRST WARD.
THE NORTH AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
Inc TO oSES, Is THEY Gan Buy iTf HE
EST Of gTANa As!
fSnns hyson Old
Tea, Black and Green siftinss. O'''S ''''-
CeFFEEs:
Mocha, Old Governm. Mt Java, Ceylon Java, Mar
Chickey. Coffee roasted fresh every day.
CHOCOLATES:
l.. bak a ch9colate: Cocoa, Broms, Griffin vanl-
Brown: English ,:!sSd. Clarified, er.nur.,sd,
rS ShEV GiRE Ms1 EisEaAR.
Whole or Ground. sst trictis Pure.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT.
on Of Aia Hue S GIVE
Gelatin Sardines, yellies, Olives, Fsrins, Tama;
Ct vcs :as Rt
Cocoa; LIQUID Kennel, Scotch Msunslsde. verm.
Dust, Raisins. Cgrrsnts, Gtron; Almonds, Pecsn.,
Black Walnut Pea Nuts. Oranges, Lemons Cana
ry, Hemp. Mile; Rape, Celery. Flax, Carraway
Beans, Split Peas, Dat Meal. Silver Sand, WeIch's
and Eay's Fan lily and Extra Flour, Graham Flour,
tatoes, Brushes, Brooms. whisps, Buckets. Bias
kets, Backing and Backing Brushes, Clothes
Crockery Ware, Table Salt G A. Salt
SOAPS.
Fancy Toilet soap, s. E. & is.
Rabbits, pohbins, Chemical.
Olive, DttsTsi e, Reyes celebrated Tallo Soap,
used IN ,st every family
COAL Gil. LAMPS, PATENT BURNERS
SHADES. MICKS
CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO
FINE CIGARS, SCOTCH SNUFF,
Many other articles found in family grocery.
VIM. KEEFE,
Agent for the North American Tea Company.
myl2 TSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-04
NO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
PENSION OFvICR. July 18th .<lAf6

IMPATIENT OF The lNIEklOk,
PENSION OFFICE, July 18th .<l866
Application having been made under the act OF
June 1880, for the reissue Of the following de-
ecribed Land w rrauts, which are alleged to have
been lost or destroyed,-Eotice Is hereby given
that at the date following the description Of each
warrant, new certificate Wal rant OF like tenor
Will be reissued, If no valid objection should then
appear. JOS. b. BARRETT, Commissioner.
No, Sc ,a4, for 10 acres issued under the act of
March 3, 1855, in the name of Elizabeth Eberly,
II. 1851. June s. 1865
No. $50, for l2o acres, issued under the act OF
March 5, 1855 in the name of Christopher Wise, and
was granted june ], 1856. June 49, 1853.
No Al ,14z, Tor 20 acres, issued under the act OF
eeptemoer, 1850. In the name Of Christopher Wise,
and WAS granted February q, 1852. June Is, 1853
No tV,oS, Tor 80 acres, issued under the Act of
september, 1850, in the name Of William U. Kean |,
minor child OF Andrew Kean, deceased, and was
grantee NAY lS6s. July4 4, 1858. -
NO. 1.S1, Tor l6e q ores, issued under the act OF
narch 3. 1885, In the name Of Alexander Berry
bill, and was granted March 6, 1855 July Is, 1853
No; 20 for l60 acres, issued undert he oct OF
March 5, l665: In the name Of kellogg Perry; and
was granted November Is, 1856. August 8, 1853.
No 20, Tor u acres issued under the act OF March
8: 1855. In the name Of Cleme1cs HALEY, widow q
SssrR sasn.s l. and granted May
No. 6s.i4s for ioe acres. issued under the act o,
February II, ls47, in the name Of Willis Leath
iatber and heir ct Law Of Clark B. Leath. deceased
nd was granted May %, lsAs. August ~, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-04
CITY ITEMS.

WHITE LINEN Duck, Drap D'Ete, Alpaca
And every other desirable style of material
ready made, for men. boys, and youth's wear
at liable Go. s 46S Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-04

FIRE.-At twelve o'clock last night fire broke
out In the basement OF MIR. Oscar Henshav-s
house, corner of Second street and Virginia
avenue, South Washington. An alarm was
sounded on the bells from box No ?, aud the
engines arrived promptly, but the fire was
extinguished before their arrival. The los
was slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-04

DEATH OF RESPECTED CITrZHN-Nr
Robert q ibsoE, 3 well known printer, CT the
firm of Gibson Brothers. of this city, died on
the 3Oth instant, in West Canada. where he was
on visit TOT his father. of consumption in the
sd wear of his age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-04

NATRINoNfAL.-Nr. j. Monroe Diiley and
bliss Joanna Marks, daughter OF s. A. H
Marks, Esq. were this morning united ia the
molly bonds of matrimony, in East Washington,
have star ted on their wedding tour for PhiIa-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-04

QY COOPER LATIMER. Auctfoneers,
~ Late clerks With Jas. @. Mcclure 4 Co..
street. star Once BniSinS o. sno ii''
FOUNTAIN. &c. AT AUCTION
On SATURDAY MORNING, June 9th, 1888 at
10 o Clock in front Of our auction rooms we shall
sell collection Of Household Furniture, Rocka
way. &c, comprising
Rep covered Lounges and Sofas
Hair-cloth Sofas and Chairs
Redsteads, Bureaus, and Washstands
Wardrobes. Chairs, and Tables
Hair and Husk Mattresses
Comforts, Blankets, Sheets, Spreads, and Tsw.
cling
New and Second hand Window Shades
Crockery and Glassware
Stoves, Kitchen Requisites, &c.
Also.
very good Rockaway
Soda + Fountain, in good order.
Terms cash. COOPER LATIMER,
le " Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-04
The City Last Night.

ON THE
Yesterday afternoon IL was deemed necessary
II consequence of the h Oh state of excitement
an regard TO the election and in view OF the dis
turoances OF the previous night that the Board
OF romeo should have special meeting and
accordingly the members met at heaGauartars
Whefr alter consultation. il was considered
unnecessary 10 issue any order. but 10 leave the
SUBJECT 10 Major Richards. The Iisuteuats Of
The Inherent precincts We're AZ headqUartars al
the time ready 10 receive any order which
might be made
III Dad been rumored around that the Iatsy1f
ositsr Office had been threatened and a letter in
relation thereto was received by the Doart; rom
me proprletors OF that paper. Last evening the
3DrL, 'rletors of thai office Were notified that
there neeu be no apprehensions felt, Antlci.
paiing that an 9ttack would be mada a very
large crowd CO persons Assembled about that
efnce last night and remained until a late hour
but no attacking party made their appearance
There was considerable excitement in the
neighborhOod OF North Capitol and @ streets,
and a number Of the residents Of that locality
gathered with muskets, reyolyers. &c. when.
about one O'Clock, Sergeant Austin and some of
the Fourth Ward officers found them gathered
there and ordered them 10 disperse. and they
retired, but subsequently, a number were found
on III street, and, after much persuasion. were
INDUCED 10 return 10 their houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-04
THE EVENING STAR.
LOCAL NEWS.
Amasements, &C. To- Wight.

NATIONAL THkATRs-RichIngs' Opera
Tronpe IN Fra UiavolO." The Chinese Bm-
hassy Will re a. he theatre
hzTzKRCTT HALL-Coneert and exhibition
Of the Island Baptist Sunday School.
Rock CREEK CBURCH.-Eestiyalo OF the La
dses of the Rock Greek Church Association.
WISELY CHAPEI.-F and 5th streets Straw
berry Festival by he Sabbath School.
CHURCB OF The berry
FESTIVAL by the ladies.
SEVENTH STREET PARK-FIrst Grand Pic
Nc Of the East Washington Aoracadabra As
sCfIa.iCr.