davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05
GETOWN,

FUNERALs.-The funeral of the late Richard
Petit took place at O'Clock this morning from
his late residence, corner of ID and Frederick
streets, and was attended by the Oldest Inhab-
ttants Association, Young Catholic Friends
Society and tie st. Vincent DePaul Society,"
The pall-b bearers were Henry NJ. Sweeney, Ham
llton Dodge, Jenkin Thomas, John G. Breut,
VIM. III. Ward, Patk O'Donohoe, VIM. Powell
and Samuel Hines.
The funeral of Mr.. j. j. Reilly also took place
to-day, and was attended by the HIbernian Be-
nevolent Association, the Young Catholic
Friends Society and numerous friends of the
deceased. requiem mass was solemnized at
Trinity church.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer f. G. Knight ar
rived this morning from New York with a full
cargo of general merchandise, including a mud
machine for the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
The steamers George II. Stout, from Philadel-
phia, and the Columbia, from Baltimore, both
arrived yesterday evening with miscellaneous
cargoes, and cleared to-day for the same ports
GRAIN TRADE.-The schooner Lizzie Raglan
arrived to-day from Alexandria with 300 bush
els of corn for Joseph G. and John M. Waters,
port, with $50 bushels wheat for Hartley & Bro.
The canal boat Medley arrived to-day with
800 bushels wheat and 500 bushels corn for
Hartley Il Bro, and $50 bushels wheat and 500
bushels corn for II. NJ Talbot. The canal boat
Seneca arrived to-day with wheat, -four and
corn Tor Il. q. Wheeler. At the close of our re-
port there were no sales of grain on change.
The market was firm for the higher grades of
wheat.
ELECTION OF DIRECToRs.-The Potomac in.
surance company of this place yesterday elected
the following directors for the ensuing year =
John Marbury, Richard Cruikshank, DR.. w. b.
Johnston, John Purdy, John NJ. Brodhead, A,
Peter, David Edes, John NJ. Belt, Walter S.
Cox and X. Il. McGil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05

PoLICE COURT, JUDGE DarSoa To-day, Fran
cls W Herotd, assault and resisting 0ficer Dyson.
ne officer testified that he had a prisoner named
Williams in custody. and Herold pushed witness
away and struck him; fined S25 and costs. Emma
Douglas. disorderly; IS james Ray, disorderly
Officer White testified that Ray was on top of his
house with . hatchet in his hand, cursing and
threate ming some one in the yard; SS VIM Stew
art, loud and hoisterous takiu &C. collateral for
feited. Sophia Douglas, do; S.. Ginger Oderton,
do SIS. O. Williams and Thorn Lee, do; collateral
forfeited. Henry BoeEehOltz, driving through flu
neral; DO. Benedict Waters, vsgrsnt; bonds or
work house. James A. McDevitt (sos the detective
profanity; So. Henry / smith, do; do. George
McInty do; IS. Fanny Magruder, disorderly; DO
Robert Toliver, Mary Lilly, do; do. Lewis VIII
son, assault on Lottie Wilson: IS and costs War
ner Myers and Den>is Brown, assault on William
Green II appeared that the defendants with others,
Queii IL. The defendants were fined S5 each.
WHO FRoWEp DAT BRIcKf
Darrell Murphy and Patsy Foley, chsrged With
assault and battery with intent TO kill Brysn b AT
fington The latter testified that he called 10
stop Oh Saturday night by the parties and he refused
when Foley struck him with a brick. Murphy did
not do anything except to run away. Murphy was
dismissed and he and Charles Foley and Mrs. Muir
ghy were sworn as witnesses. Charles Foley and
murphy testified that Patsy Foley not present,
ana he, too, was dismissed.
ETC.
Charles Moore, assault on VIM. Hcrsey, plead
entity; fined SIS. Fanny MaRruder, assault on
Martha Jones; fined 81. Reuben b. Raven, as
sault on Angeletta Allen; fined 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05
MINIS FURNISHING GOODS.

SIS 50, less 10 per cent
Merino Shirts, GHc. 81, Is, al a. sl 7s 81
S7S, S250, SAYS, IS, less 10 per cent
English Brown Cotton Socks, o. 50, So, $50, 50,
Jean Linen and Merino Drawers, regular prices,
Linen Collars and CufY. reguar rrices lass IN mar
cent. -
Black Ties, Black Searfs, Fancy Scarfs Fancy
cent 49, " ~
Linen and SILK Pocket Handkerchief, regular
prices, less 10 per cent,
Md Gloves, regular prices, less 10 rer cent
Llsle Thread Gloves, rs cents, less 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05
The Rchuefxenfesf

Yesterday afternoon the Washington Schuet-
zen park was well patronized. In the evening
the park presented q beautiful appearance,
myrlads Of Chinese lanterns, refiectors, Sc,
lighting the grounds, while flags and streamers
were were dying in the breeze and the soft strains
the dancers, and the blinking Of glasses WIS
heard on every side.
TIE ARCsENENrs.
Among the many attractions during n A A.
ternOOn were the shooting booths, partic Ola rIv
that of Messrs. Reh & Leibig, who have nm an
tirely new feature in the shape Of mimic Vi
vandiere, about whose neck Is d,um and
when the fortunate shootists strike the s.hnIl's
eye" she beats the roll In true drummer styIe
The bowling saloons were literally patronized
Of the winning cards of the fest The prizes
each day are as follows: First prize s20 in
gold; second, els; third, $40; fourth, IS; fifth,
81 , sixth 70; seventh, IS; eighth, "a; ninth,
been prepared in the shape OF Inc gold medal.
10 be awarded to the member of the Verein
T Tho makes the best score during the four days.
The comnittee in charge Of the bowling are:
George W. Bauer, Henry Will, John Anger
man, Wm. Behrens, and X. Rudhardt.
mn. Louis Behrens has charge of the chill
drens games, In which prizes in cash and arti-
eles amounting to about $50, are awarded to
those whose who catch the pig, climb the
creased pole, sc.
The association have erected a shooting GAL
lery Tor the ladies, and placed it in charge OF
Mr.. Hugh Handler. They are entitled TO a Ger
tain number of shots, and the four successful
oLes viii each day be awarded a prize.
THE MEDALS
are OF solid gold, and were designed by Mr. Err
nest Schmid, financial secretary of the assocla-
ton. The two king medals are after the pat
tern OF the iron cross of Prussia and are en-
bossed with the crown, laurel and oak wreaths
target and crossed rifles, and suitable inscrip-
ton. The medal for the target of honor, pre-
sented by President Simon Wolf, is a Maltese
cross, in the center of which is beautifully
chased VOLTS head, with ruby ewes. Beneath
II Is a wreath of laurel and oak, and above are
crossed rifles. The following is the inscription:
1.-The Target of Honor-presented by President
Simon Wolf, August 8, 1873" The members
medal for bowling is of peculiar shape, being a
circle with four cuts to make a cross II is
handsomely embossed with pins and balls and
Is inscribed Bowling Prize, w. $. v, Wash
ington, ID. c., August to 8, 1873" The shoot
ing prizes are four fine gold medals of Maltese
shape, with suitable inscription, one of which
will be presented each night.
THE AWARDS OP PRIZES.
The prizes yesterday were awarded as follows:
For ShOotiag.-Gold medal for most bulls ewes
10 MT. Buschmann, OF Baltimore.
LADIES' Prize ShOOting.-1st, Madame Beh-
rens; I'd, Madame Charles Ebel; Sd, Madame
Xander.
Bo,rltHg.-1st, s. Cato; I'd, g. Decker, of
Baltimore; Sd, s. II. Voorhees,; 4th, W. NJ. Wal
ther; 5th, John Angermsn; 9Th, T.. Heissner, of
Baltimorei 9TH, G. Suefferle; sth, f. Profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05
FROM TIE PEOPLE.
The New Eastern Market.

f<oitoT Star :-lu reply to 90 East Washington"
Am informed that the contractor has been
ieady and willing for some time to open our
new market, but the powers that be say nc;
wait till October, the stalls viii sell higher.
Now we are tired of such humbug as that, for
we don't care whether IL is called " Carroll
market" or any other man, 80 we get In our
splendid new building, for there is not respect
able farmer in this country would use the
Navy Yard market" for a I" COW stable" for
he would be afraid it would fall down On him.
IL something is not done soon, the people will
rise e'l udsSe 'and go for the market com
mittee, /" or send Mike Sinner to the Legislature.
Eli PERKINS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05
FANCY GOODS.

less 10 per cent.
Pearl, Ivory and French Sleeve Buttons at q oepts
. TO SIS per pair, less 10 per cent.
Gold SHIRT Studs at 81 50 to SIS, less 10 per cent
sOis collar ola "a Buttons, 2'c sla 81, sI25,
Fan and Fancy Fans, 75c; to s24, less 10 per Ct
an and Umbrella Chateain 75c TO less 10 mr. Ct
0xydized Buckles, Sets Ear Drops, Vinegaretts
10, &C, &C, regular prices, less 10 per cent.
Set Jewelry, regular prices, less IL per cent
Parasols ard Sun Umbrellas from $500 sl7 less
10 per cent. S-' "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.

white Cotton Hose at s4e, sc, &c, sl.O2, sls,
Brown Cotton Hose at sOc, &C. SOC, Sc less 10 per
Brown Bslbriggan Hose at 7Sc, S3e 81 o. 81 Il
Sl44, S2.12, 81 IS, less 10 per cent
10 per cent. e' - NSS' '0''
MerinO Vests at &C. to sI4, less 10 per cent.
10 per cent 1865 '0"'
Linen HemsIitched Handkerchief at 2sc Soc &c
45c SOC, 16c, 81, 81 Is, less 10 per cent
SlS, 81 so, less 10 per cent wv ~
Linen Collars aud Cuffs
Ladies Fancy scarfs, 75c, less 10 per cent
per cent fo' Tvs ~
81, less 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05
The Masonic Excursion 60 canada

An informal meeting of LAFAYETTE X. A.
Chapter, No. 8, was held last night at the Tenn
pie 20 complete arrangements for the excursion
TO Canada The off GERS and members of this
Chapter, who have been invited by the Grand
Chapter OF Canada 70 exemplify the chapter
degrees before that grand body at Kingston on
August 18th. will leave this city next Thurs
day, 9th inst, at O'Clock a. IN. There will be
about fifty excursiOnists. including the Off GERS
and II Is proposed 10 stop the first night at
Watkins Glen, y. Y; second night at Niagara
rails. The entire party will be obliged TO leave
at the early hour of O'Clock a. IN. in order TO
make railroad connections. The Chapter ward
robe has been packed in trunks, with the jew
els, all of which will be checked through %
Kingston. The badge adopted to be worn by
All the members during the trip is OF scarlet rep
silk, beautifully embossed in gold, with the
name and monogram OF the Chapter, and on
the lower end, in Gothic letters, "WashingtOn
District Of Columbia" Appended to the end
are three small tassels in gold bullion, with
fringe and cord of the same material.
Reports from Canada give glowing accounts
OF the anticipated international reunion. The
Masons OF Canada think that our Washington
hasons exhibit an interest and zeal very COM
mendable in masonry, and the newspapers Of
the Dominion are filed with accounts of the
proposed reunion. II is expected that there
WIZ be large gathering OF MssOns, VINO have
received the scarlet degrees, at Kingston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05
WHITE GOODS.

Hamburg Edges, lsc. to 81 81 yard less 10 per cent
Hamburg Inserting, lsc. TO 81 yard less 10 per CT
Swiss Ldges and Inserting, sc. to 81 yard less 10
10 per cent. we
Victoria Lawn, SOC. to Soc yard less 10 per cent.
Striped Plaid and Plain Nainsook, SOC. to Soc yard
less 10 per cent.
Bishop Lawn, at SOC to &c. yard, less 10 per cent
Tucked Frockng at e6c. to 81 yard less 10 per cent
Striped and Plain Swiss, at Soc to 7sc yard less 10
Plain 0rgsndy, &c. to 75c yard, less 10 per cent
Marssis, at She. to 65c. yard, less 10 per celt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05

The ANALGAMATED HOUSE CABPENTRRS'
AND JOINEBs' held their regular meeting last
night in their hall on Louisiana avenue. Messrs.
David e.. CrebeT and Samuel L. Clark were
elected members, and the names OF DAVID e..
Hebron and Charles Lindeman were proposed
for membership. a communication was read
BY Mr. Champion, from the American District
Committee IN New York, relative TO the age OF
applicants. also, one stating that en1blems and
copies Of the constitution bad been forwarded
20 the branch in this city. Mr.. Mccartney, OF
Baltimore, notified the meeting that there was
At present a movement on foot in tn q city for
the formation OF WOTkingman's organization.
Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05
RALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ID ROAD.
DErOr CORNER Sra kBsrs.sw Sgsss

bhroI CORNER ora SIS. N W ~ -seNs1
Aher July 2Ith, Is7s. train. will run a. follows.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR TEAMS ARRIVE Ar
BALTIMORE. WASHINGToS
o'sS a. M Niagara EXP ,6.lS q m, New York ex.
7:SS a m. New York Nv 3 a. % SA'i N a,,,v
press, daily except sun cept sunday.
SIS m daily, aocommO- SoT;H aud W., RON
dstiCn. 'llgsa M arc,-a,a,,.
Ills a m, Fast Line ton from R.itim5rs
West, daily except Sun-2.2s .. m Cincinnati e,-
los ,. m, New York ex- day. ~A-' 'A'' '' sun
S.2s, Bsltimore express. daily, except Sunday,
$40 .. m, Baltimore sc-6.ls D m, All d.iiy AZ
commodsiion, daily, en- oepi Sunday
cept Sunday. SIS n m daily s-,.,,
Sis .. m, Cincinnati EN-i baltimore, aaify f-s,e
press, daily, except Ssn.' West aud North
eos ,. m :, daily New York press, Sa'lS. IN
Night ExpreSs. lies D m, New York
loio . M, Paclhc EN-. express.
prees daily.
Train. leaving washington al s:is IN. aud sac
p m, cohnect NJ Bowie with trains for M.ribura,'
leaving Bowie ~ $40 and n n m. and SIS D. N
Gas p. m. - ms aNa
Traiss arriving at washiuston NJ ms. " sls
snd 3 m. connect a. BsWie With trssus I.nytaE
Marlboro At $40 a. m, $50 and 5 % D. m
Passenger leaving their orders NJ TicKet once
northwest corner q l3th street aud Peuusy lvauil
avenue, nerthv est corner Of s 81 and PeursYvauis
avenue, can have their baggage called Tor anf
checked ~ hotels and residences a. a points North
and West. Through tickets % Cincinnati, - 4 lfa-
leans, Chicago, Omaha, san Francisca, aud IN
points north, northwest west aud southwest
- n. l.. DUBARKT, General s-rr
~. = 1Cl Nc, Gen Pasa'r Agent. iyci-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05

MINERS RIoT.-A private letter received in
Greenville, Pa. gives the Advance some par
uculars OF a not which took place at Church
Hill mines, two miles from Guard, Trumbull
county, Ohio, commencing Sunday evening,
July q, in which one Welsh miner aud two
Italian emigrants, who were about to com
mence WORK, lost their lives: The fight was be-
tween the old miners and the Italian emigTants
and was commenced, it is said, by the latter
after which the miners set fire to The house the
emigrants were in and tried to keep them in.
but they finally got out. About fifty arrests
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05
PrOfanffv-

Editor Star Please inform me, are there any
rules against profanity in any of the govern
ment departments? We are under the impres-
SION that profanity is discountenanced by some
heads of departments; and If recollection serves
us clerks have been discharged, or at least
threatened with discharge. on account of pro-
family. The sound of oaths is repusive to u.s.
and we think them Vndignifed, not to say I'M
gentlemanly. Please inform, and oblige
YOuNa CIRRK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05
PrObable Homicide.

4 MANS SKULL EEACTTRBD BY BLOW WITH
A CLUB.
IN Sunday evening fTacaS occurred at JeIne-
mans garden. in which one Edward Kane was
seriously injured by being struck Oh the head
with a club. Policemen were sent for and Ser
geants Clements. johnson and others responded,
but the fIacas was over when they arrived. Ii
Is claimed that the parties who orr 2inated the
row Jumped over the fence, and thus obtained
access to the grounds kane's skull j. frac-
tured, and il is feared the wound will terminate
fatally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05

HAn Illinois paper proposes an excursion to
raise funds to provide library for the town
jail.
~No hope is given OF Hon. John P. Hale's
recovery, although he continues in a comforta-
BILE condition.
1.-THE Bishop of Ely will succeed the late
Dr. Wilberforce as Bishop of Winchester, Eng
land.
NrThe grass-hoppers are making sad havoc
ton of Iowa.
- Tho CINCINNATI Enquirer describes the
party's candidate for governor of Ohio as a
peace democrat In war, and war democrat in
peace.
It is proposed to increase the letter
carriers In New York city to seven hundred,
and abolish the private letter-boNes, which
have not proved profitable. -" :
- The Ending Of small gold locket in \
pound Of sausage meat, At Sioux CITY, Is sum
posed to explain the mysterious Disappearance
OF young lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05

LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS,
0O''n 'airtS' 'Deks' = cests' less 10 per cent
u SisS - a.
Elegantly trimmed Skirts from a rs N an LAS 10
Gotten CheRise' at e cents, LEES 10 per cent.
Elegantly trimmed Sbemi.es from q, "a N az,
10 per cent
Cotton Drawers at 3 g cents, less 10 per cent.
Ind full and complete line Of other styles
Night Dresses from 81 81 TO o. less 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05
CITY ITEMS.

AN now OFFERING new goods OF NV own
manufacture for early Fall and Winter wear,
COMPRISING IN part Black Cloth Frock Goats for
SO and $50; Black Doeskin z ants for IS, SIS
and s10; Black Cloth Vests for a, IS, and So,
and Black Silk Vests for IS.
GEO. G. HEsNING, 40 It'll street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05
ALEXANDRIA A. WASH
II INGTON X. X. I.rl -
ALEXANDRIA q FREDERTCKsBURG r. n.
Coma a BaHB !Sirrh S,ysefs

Loea Trains leave for Alexandria a. f1fI,vrs.-s 2
o. >, 10, II, D m IL noon, ?, s, 4, 6, SIS D. M
=; rs and p NJ daily, all other trsins d4iy kept
Local Trains from Alexandria arrive a. f,l,y-s.--
o-SS, -, sos, ss ~ IS, II Ss, a m. l2SS 81, a.
5SS So e-Ss 0a5, s. SIS o. m; ss3 a Va s,d =
except Sunday. A4'e e-NS
Nashiuetg n aud Ohio Y. X. VI
40 a. m daily, except sunday.
GREAT SOUTHERN EMPRESS. via Richmond
leaves Washington II Is .. m daily, EXCEPT lDdaV
Ihrough tick cts 10 all points South and iutbvesf
Tor sac NJ Ohces, corner 18th street and P.nnsvl-
wanna avenue, and corner 9th street and Pennsyi-
aha avenue where passef gers can leave orders Tor
baggage 20 be checked at all hotels and r.siseoe.
through 20 destination.
Z. 5. YOUNG, Gent Passenger Agent jya,-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05
INFANTS GARMENTS.

Infants Long Skirts at from sIss to $3.50, less 10
per cent.
Cambria SLIPS.
Cambria Dresses, Plain.
Cambria Dresses, Embroidered
Flannel Skirts, Plain.
Flannel Skirts, Embroidered
Square Drawers.
Robes.
Walking Cloaks,
Wool Boots.
And complete stock OF every article OF InEantss
wear; all subject to o discount Of 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05
King Solomon and the Blacksmith
MASONIC ILLUSTRATION OF AN ANCIENr IE-

GESp
The members of Lafayette Chapter, F. A. NJ
have been notified TO assemble at the Masonic
Hall, Masonic Temple, on Wednesday (to-m NOR
row night, for the purpose of receiving for the
chapter valuable present from DR.. ID. w
Bliss. This Is a large and beautiful meZzotint
engraving representing an old Hebrew and Ma
sonic legend, from the 10th chapter of Isaiah
54th verse - " Behold, / have created the
smith, that bloweth the Goals in the fire. ana
that bringeth forth An instrument for his work :"
The engraving is by John Sartain, and taken
rom the old original painting by Prof. G.
Schussele. 1t is entitled ssThe Iron Worker
and King Solomon" and the legend is In brief
as tollows:-When the Temple at Jerusalem
was completed King Solomon gave a feast to
the artlficers employed IN its construction. On
unveillng the throne IL was found that black
smith had usurped the seat OF honor on the
right OF the Kings place, not yet awarded;
WhereupOn the people clamOred and the guard
rushed TO cut him down. "Let him speak,"
commanded Solomon. @ Thou hast, oh King,
invited all craftsmen but me; vet now could
these builders have raised the Temple without
the tools fashioned?'' -" True" decreed Solo
mon; ''the seat is his Of right. Ali honor to the
iron worker" The scene represented is the
hall of audience; King Solomon standing on
the throne, with the art.fcers in gold in silver
in brass and other metals, ana all the cunning
wOrkmen emPlo, ed in building and adjoining
the Temple, filing in from the different courts;
the veil upltted by SOlomon's own hand, and
the muscular form OF the blacksmith occupying
the right-hand seat on the throne; the artifcers
ciamOTOus for his expulsion, and the guards
rushing towards him with their uplifted spears.
1t is fine work Of art, and interesting on ac-
cOuIt of the legend, which Is very old. Mr.. T..
Chesey is employed in setting il in a frame of
walnut and gold, and DIR. G.. Q. Cox will make
the presentation on behalf of the donor, and
viii read an original poem, in which will be in
terspersed history of the legend and descrip-
ton of the picture in his own peculiar and
characteristic manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05

HAVE Yov CousH. Cold, Pain In the Chest,
or Bronchitis? In fact. have you the premor-
itory symptoms of the sinsatiate archer" Con-
sumption? II 50, know that relief Is within
your reach in the shape OF Dr.. Wistar's
Bdisars Of WId Cherry, which, In many
cases where hope had Aed, has snatshed the
victim from the yawning grave. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05

APPLICATION TO BAIL KATE SToppARD.-
Efforts are being made in Brooklyn, New York.
to have Kate StOddard, the alleged murderess
of Charles Goodrich, bailed. 1t Is said that her
health Is falling fast, owing to her close confine-
efforts will be made to obtain for her more
comfortable quarters. The woman Mary Han
ley, who caused Kate's arrest, was cioseted
with the chief Of police for several hours on
Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05

SHOT by JEALOUS RIvAL.-The InJianap-
oils News remarks with levity:-A young gem
tleman of Edwardsport, Knox county. named
Robbins, took young lady out for ride. Mr.
Quillam, who was, so to speak, sweet on the
same young lady, procured buggy, followed
them, and persuaded the lady to exchange We
hicles and partners. But let those laugh who
win. Robbins whipped out his revolver and
dropped bullet into the corner of Quillam,s
mouth, ranging thence into the neck. OuiIlam
now laughs out of the other side of his month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05

BUILDqNG PERMITS have been issued as fol-
lows. since our lost rerc-t:-S. Uber to add ad-
ditiOHal brick story Oh house on q street,
between I'd and Sd streets northeast; T. j..
Harris, two story frame, New York avenue,
Williams, two story brick dwellings, 22d, be-
tween X and l. streets do; +. Dougherty, two
story frame, II, between sd and 9th do; JOS
Moyenban, do. bodybuilding, &, between "a
aud Sd do; !. JOY, do, do, corner 49, and ID
do; j. II. Sr'ith. til z+Dry brick dwelling
corner LOLA $500. - - sets do; S. S. Smoot, two
story brick stable, rear Vermont avenue, be-
tween X and l. streets do; Harriet Green, one.
story frame, Nj, between 25th and 18th do;
Henry Isemann, two-story brick, Pennsylvania
avenue, between 9th and It'll streets southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05

SWhen man offers to sell $500 mule for
S75 out West he gets arrested
@-The Chicago Advance would 0labor nm
with renewed zeal IL II were sure that one Chi
cago adult had hope of heaven"
~Milwaukee talks Of arminp her police With
mallets, having handles five fe-t long, 40 thai
unruly folks can be pounded at a distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05

WHY SHE SUIoIDED.-Mrs. Macarthur. of
Los Angeles, CAL, prepared breakfast for her
husband, herself, and five children the other
morning. Her husband, when he came to the
table, found fault with something upon it,
whereupon Mrs. Macarthur arose and swallowed
a bottle OF strychnine. She died in about ten
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-05
READY-MADE DRESSES.

Our stock of LINEN SUITS POLOyAIsEs
REDINGOTS is the largest in the city, and we
invite the attention Of the ladies TO the great bar
gains give by the liberal reduction Of 10 per cent
from our prices. 1880
We name a few, with prices:
Sri.g y ~