davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16
SOLVING a DIEFICUITY.

A grandson of the Governor of Vir-
ginia, II uhild of some four OR five SAM
mers, was onia visit To his maternal
grandfather, who is a wealthy land
holder in Ohio. One day. after making
his first visit TO sabbath school, and
being tiniy impressed with the religious
lesson taught thel'e. he took his grand
father down on tiie Farm to show and
gather the fruit of "a large walnut tree,
which was riI'e aud ready, for the har-
sest. On the way, the little fellow,
with the philosophy which g reads SER
mons in stones,i' said: iiH
o "Grandpa,, who rlo all these woods
and fields belong to?' E-i .a. .eiiu.
a. Why" "said the matter-of,fac gen.
tleman, .,to me-" u, gui IA t.5l 4....T aal
" No sir" emphatically llylresponded the
child, they belong to God" --..
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16
THE HAND THAT ROCKS THE
WORLDs
: sIiosy WILLIAM ROSS g4tr-oH a.

~ - ;" 7 2 p
We take pleasure in copying the following
peem by1t William, Ross Wallace. Bry
ant has said. and the immortal bard is proverbi
ally careful, I'm his criticisms, that ''Waliace'
spIehdor Of immagination, and afiuence ofpo
etie tiietion sho VS. him to he the born poet.
Prentice recorded him s'as bPimiall Of genia
and power--a greatiyrie poet;" amt Poe piaret
him sin the front rank of modern poets" Mr.
;Nallace's ssThe Hand that Rocks the WORLD
alone would justify their eulogies. His "Swor'
of Bunker Hill, p ''Keep Step to the Music o
Union" and "6od Of the Free. are sohgs OF i'm
mense popularity. 'it'r
blessings on the hand Of Woman!
I'D AngelssgHartl its strength aha grace
In the palace, cottage, howell.
wo.S O. nS e sttst Saasf sAsEs ers ms sRssia: Rsasia
%. RainbeWs ever gently curled; .!ui
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world
Infancy's the tender fonntaIn;
Power may with Beauty hoW;
Mothers hrss t0guide the streamiets;
From them Souls unres ding grow,
Grow ON for the goodor evil,
Sunshine streamed or rsiarkness baried;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world
woman, how divine sour mission
Here upon our natal sod!
Keep o keep the yonng heart open
Always to the breath OF God!
AlLtrsae trophies of the Ages a.st5s
sZ1SAfeF Fi1m M0tifer LoVe sfihp hpeaflsd; =
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
BLESSINGS on the hand OF 'wonian!
Fathers, sons, and daughters cry,
And the sacred sonlg mingled ,s-. -rs.t
With the Worship in the sky. 4
Mingles there no tempest darkens,
Rainbows evermore are curled;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16

The power of love Is shown in the case
of the Iowa girl who went three miles
from home to u pasture lot belonging to
her father, and there cut the throat of a
cali, so that when the old gentleman
heard of the matter, he might hasten
thither and thus give his daughter q
courting spell with lover. who had
been warned not TO appear upon the
premises.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16
r.sE soH.N oF aasTTASx,



" TITLE ONES, list to tale that is told,
IL ora robid'reipfeast III ""ys"ro'"'
A band of pilgrims wandered one day,
Into the heart oil wild brittahS'
They Sought a permanent resting place, ~
Anoine uhdnnune Tor theirsturuy race. ~
Above them lowered the mountain height,
Below the valleys were Dathea III iis"''
And leaping down from the mountain size,
Trickled ana murnureu torTeHt W"e'
Stately and grim, like sentinels, stood
The ancient trees in the silent wood;
Bnt no sound OF human life was heard,
No voice but theirs the she nee s'''reu'
1--WE will settle here" the strangers cried,
"We Will dwell Ia peace o" inc A'o""'aih Si"e'
And with bended r knee and sa foldea nana,
They pfhyeu the hashet y" DiosS e''S i'ae'
Then set to work with right good VIII,
TO build home ON the sunny nil,
And the hum Of busy life began,
While work was ready Tor every man.
They dug, they drained, they felled the trees,
Their simple mats tpey thatcnea w'tn ieaVes,7 4
Ard slaaif rude church, that was good to see
was bniit Ny the soouly, COMPANY - -r q
They covered the roof with soft green moss,
And above it tney piaceu u Inv cross. -.'1
Day after day, on the stih clear ar,
fFloatea the summons " praise and pfayef' asa
Full weary with work and toll were they,
CT uhey He'ei iOi S"t " pause oi'" Pi"''
And He Whois always feady 10 neaf, .l a
HIS little ones said they han haugh. 10 iear'
Bnt one day there came an anxious thought,
Never grain OF wheat had tney oro"s"l'
s.nnr storas are scahtv the oil wife said
.WhatwiH we doneXt year fsr bEeasiY''s =
s4AsAa - msass. ..r I. .,,,, fo.t n,ov;aa
He will direct us, whate'er betide,''
Raised their ewes to the tinv cross
with a dash ofcrimson acr,Sss bis iIfeassF'tA =.
irhay saaasa In Iii" S.sk !, tu,e of %rsi" "E
= Z
trnn far distant tielJS Ihis onrat nf tnos "'o'''
t' -
S..l.s,a H'.s.ins nm 1 peeping a,u h InS leaves,
,o ""'e "e"e''' INC caves
ET'b'''rss ~, !" ssslSa aT Sna. Snestiu, SONG,
1'e "o- - '"'' Ssr""s''
Hho, ons ~ .e sot ~, preeZs, e rouna ana foht
1"e p'e'''"' "'os'i's iei ~ '"e 'o"""'
Said the aged prlest, WI with trsnnting s v! v?lce,
Let US pthise Tie ''or''' anu IN h''A1 e9oiee'
With great hanksgtving, ana felvant prayer,
Ihey pinnsea the seeo WIN teneisr eafe'
Year after year, as nroiied s,e arouna, ,.
Blessed WIN apuno"hoe 'ie ir"'1'"i sfo"n"'
nd the snnmer sun ,it, anu LII .ne noarisi"2 i"iu
hfo"sh' iie 10 "ie i''''o s0"' "e
nekA t.sl l.0nn r cGHHf H.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16
SPACE.

5 The grandfather said nothing till they
reached the richly laden tree, when he
said:
Well my boy, whom does this tree
belong top,
This was poser. and for moment
the boy hesitated; but, casting "a long
ing look upon the nuts, he replied:
- Well, grandfather, the tree belongs
to God, but the walnuts are ours"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16
TABLE or CONTENTS.

TABLE or CONTENTS.
FIRST PAsE. ...aH
Saints and Sinners. ..--.-.-----..
me UaDd that EOcbs the WogLt.
IL = - TiUfdsH Ross B'aii'as
The Rubin e| BritkGnN. :--..-.: ~. u h-
a Woman's Error (Seridt a...;..
B,i0dnds ofthe SieyTds .........- = -;
A dskfabuldfed RstbTas .......-...I. l. HoTId
Plants IN Sleeping Rooms NJ a.. hr9sk
1Ae Prise AeSfdi. ...--...-...- 81 ANNE rToSf
SolvinO Di6fcnisy.
/ Aefnn0e.. ...........-........--.. Co"P""H""
SECOND PAGE. ..a..s
Notes from 4 fur (COrTsapondence) ..-...-....
Nelos fths Week -.-...-'-.+''.
THIRD PACE.
lStrdngsrs' Guide ...................-.....-,.
BilsfnSssp Directory ...-..--.---.-.....-..--.
local Nsios. -
round fke COUNTY. ...--....-.- s-.--''
3ariets. HoaSs and Foreign .........,..,....
FOURTH PAGE.
Farm and Garden. ......---.... ~. ~. Bdae"d~
ReffgfOh8 Nes0s. ." ..
Practical Hints. .......... Ars. q. %. to1H,.t
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16
WHOLE NO. llO.
cff1LDFsENzs COLUMN
"A Story for the Little
Folks. '


BY S. ANNIE FROST. 4g
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16
BRIs.ANDS OF THE SRERRAS.

rHE END.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16

ySyHSV
~,,kR DMMY has got the medal
AN Tommy has won the prize -
~Y Screaming ont tile good news
WI y shouting. Thinking. aYer seacI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
ALEXANDRIA.

fHK REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
The 81 ward republicans met last night to Sc
fect delegates TO the county convention, to
meet In this city on Saturday. X. ID. Beckley,
IL. King, q. LUnpkins, A. Hopkins, McKen-
zle Ware, q. jackson, Rudolph Thinson, w.
IL. Morgan, Tenton Harris, and Patrick Lump
kins, were unanimously elected. The 4th ward
republicans met last night and elected the FOL-
lowing delegates to the convention, which
meets in this city tomorrow: John Beckley,
Edgar Beckley, Charles Scales, VIM. Miller,
L. IL. Pinn, John A. SeatOn.
IHE CEA1N GANG.-The superintendent of
police is IN search ola commander tor the chain
gang, captain Foley having rendered his res
ignauon early this morning. The captain saws
he will not command the gang and work with
them also, for only $3.50 per day, and we think
he is right.
Mr. PosEY's CoNDITIoN.-Mr. Frank Posey
continues TO improve as also his mother. Mrs.
Edelen, but Mrs. Jameson, the mother of Mrs
Posey, is still in dangerous condition. and but
lew hopes are entertained eff her recovery.
OPERATIONS CoMMENCKD.-The con.emna-
ton of lands for the connection of the Bal more
and Ohio railroad at Hyattsville with the Poto-
mac river opposite this city, was commenced
yesterday morning.
SUsPICIoUs.-About 300 pounds of ammu-
milton passed through this city last night via the
". o., V. NJ. and q. s. road, directed to Gov
ernor Kellogg, of Louisiana.
MIR. JOSEPH DUNN, one of the Central
America surveying party, has arrived at his
home, in this city. He left the party all in
excellent health and spirits.-Senfiael, last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
GEORG ETC W N.

SERIOUS CUTTING AFFAIR-A Wopan at he
BOTTOM Of r. About 4l5 O'Clock this morning,
police station house and stated that about
O'Clock he had found eolored man, named
Garrett Brown, with his (Gre.. es wife on the
canal boat Mountain City, and tn ne had en-
boat, and did not know whether he was dead
or not. Gregg, at his own request, was lockt II
up, and Sergeant Buell. went to the boat and
gashes in his back, each about is .inches long.
The officer called DR.. Kleinschm midi, Who dressed
the wounds, and had the patient sent to Provi-
dence hospital; AZ the Wounds are only flesh
wounds Brown VIII soou recover, Other par
ties on the boat represent that Brown Vas not
with Gregg's wife at the time, but had been out
with her during the evening, and when they re-
turned to the boat each went TO their usual
place Of sleeping, she in the cabin and be in the
otner end OF the boat. Gregg Is held for hear
ing:
Is the name Of q new educational institution to
be erected in Georgetown by the benevolent
catholics, who have already done so much for
the instruction OF poor children, as their nu-
merous and successful schools attest. The cor
ner stone OF the proposed new hall, which is to
be erected on Fayette street, not far from Trim
ity church, will be laid to- morrow at p. m,
when an address will be delivered by the elo-
quent Father McDevitt, of Washington. 1t is
understood that all the Catholic religious aud
benevolent societies of this city and of the first
ward of Washington will appear, with banners
very interesting one.
RIVER NRws.-The steamer Georgeanna
arrived to-day from Baltimore with a miscel-
laneous cargo, and cleared for the same port
The steamer New York arrived from Phlladel-
Rhis with full cargo Of general merchandise.
The schooner Pearl, from Hsvre-de- Grace has
arrived with 10000 feet of lumber, for Jos. s.
j. e. Libbey.
GRAIN TRADg.-A small lot OF prime new
wheat, the first sold here this season, was sold
to- day, at S162X.
Coal TRADR.-The coal trade for the week
past has been quite brisk, and sohooners are
Plentiful. The reports for the week are Re-
ceived at RAYS docks, 3, 1881 tons; New Central
company, 6,l9e tons; Consolidation company,
3,2l5 tons; Borden Mining company, 2, 1855 tons
Total receipts tor the week, 1851 tons. The
shipments were: From Rays docks, 6, 42l tons;
MeW Cenual company, 6,12i tons; Consolidation
company, 4, 200 tons; Borden Mining company
4,6O6 tons. Total shipments for the week, q 9ll
tons.
ExcURsIoN.-The VIM. Schley Lodge, No 4
|. U. NJ, of this city, will give An excursion tc
Giymont on Wednesday, the Esd instant. See
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
The Ii. d O. Railroad Southern Con.
mectfen.

CONDEMNATIONS OF LANDS.
On Thursday, Sheriff Masters, of Prince
George county Md, summoned jury to con-
denim the land n that county required for the
railroad connection from the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Hyattsville TO a point near
Alexandria, by which their through cars will
be run. The jury met on the land of Mrs.
Eliza D. Sherburn, on the District line near
where the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
enters, ard were there met by Messrs. Fendali,
Marbury, Richard Smith, and Duncan \.
Walker, the counsel for the company; Mr.. Pa
fridge, chief engineer, and assistants; and
Daniel Clark, ". Carroll Stephens, AMI others
representing the property holders The Jury
awarded Mrs. Sherburn s915, both parties con-
senting; Henrietta Donnel, si25, do; Henry
Donnell, 500, this was q contested case; Zach
arIah Shaw, s525, consent; W. B. Jones, three
cases, 81 900, do; Henry Shafer, s475 contested;
H. L. Carlton. $500, consent; Jose phi Beasley,
S65, do; II. ID. Boteler, 9 100, do; n. Carroll
stephens, do; board OF school com missioners,
Prince George county, eiOO, do. The COM
missioners OF the town Of Bladensburg
have in claim for 80 900, but the jurors, after
viewing the ground and hearing witnesses, de-
eided that the town would be benefited more
than damaged, aud therefore awarded no dam
ages The Jurors in these cases have a very
rough time OF it, being engaged from a. IN. to
10 p. m. on Thursday, and from a. m. to 10
p. m. yesterday. 1t is believed that arrange
ments can be male with the property-holders
this side of the District line by which but few
jury cases will be required. The company pro-
pose to push the work forward at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
Damage by the storm YESTERDAY.

TWO HOUSES STRUCK By NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ESCAPE OF LADY PROM DEATH.
During the thunder storm yesterday afternoon
a brick building in course Of construction ne ar
the corner Of 9th and + streets, navy-yard, BY
Mr. Charles Hulse, dealer in furniture, was
struck by Lightning, throwing down the entire
western walls with crash on the adjoining
house, occupied by Mr.. Hulse's family. Mrs
Hulse narrowly escaped death. She was stand
ing in q room next the roof near a bureau
which article OF furniture fortunately broke
the force Of the falling mass, thus saving her
life. The family were very much frightened
by the shock The damage done Is estimated
at ~ 500. The house OF Mr.. NJ. Holland on
the 1th-street road, near Lieut.. NOonan's sta
ton, was damaged by the lightning. A horse
belonging to Mr.. l.. A. Wood grocer corner
OF 9Th and 4 streets, and attached to a grocery
wagon, yesterday took fright at the lightning
and ran away, throwing Mr.. Wagner, a brother
in law Of Mr.. Wood, who was driving on the
pavement severely injuring him about the
head and breaking the wagon. A large tree in
the yard of Mr.. Williamson, on G. street be-
tween 18th and eth streets, nayy-yard, was
struck by lightning and entirely demolished.
large linden tree in the Capitol park was
destroyed by the lightning. The flag staff in
the navy-yard was struck, shattering the gilt
ball and weather ram. The strong wind blew
down several trees on LIST street east and broke
down several in the Smithsonian grounds and
the streets crossing the mall between north and
south Il streets Lightning also struck the
house Of Patrick Gull, on ~ street, between
q and III, knocking out some of the windows,
and striking an empty whisky barrel knocked
IL about fifty feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
RAILROADS.

pkNksYLyAEIA AIR LINE TO BALrI-
MoRE, PHlLApkLPHIA, "
s ZEN. ho III Boston, and ell ~ s.s.SsSs
rH koCGH BETMEEN WASHINGTON AND
NEW YORK WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
The equipment on this line new and u the most
elegant and improved nnish.
Psunss Parior Cars - Day Tatss.
PEAHaas Palecs Steeprss Cass Ntssf TNai.s
On and amer sS p. Sunday, juno ~ n, lsgS
,,-,,, TWO TRAINS DAILY Except Sunday
Sh ren between Washington aud New York as
follows leaving the Passenger Station % the Baiti-
more and Potomac Railroad, northeast corner VI o. )
and streets
Leave washingion 6:2 a. m daily rxcert ss,a.,
Arrive New York p. m. daily except sunday
Leave Washing ton sss o. m. daily.
Arrive New York .. dairy.
Leave New York $50 a. m. daily except sunday
Arrive Washington SIS y. m. daily except sunday
Leave New YORK s.2o p N. daily.
Arrive Washington b.5s q. n. daily.
Connections are made IN New YORK with steamers
on Sound, New York, New Haven aud Hartford
3. r.; New York Oestrnl and II udson River n r.
Fare ~ low ~ by any other route.
Baggage called foB and checked If hotels and rYf-
yste residences orders len at the following Offices,
where tickets and Information can be Oblained.-
Northeast corner 18th street and Penna ave-. north
eAst corner 9th street and Peuna ave; Passenger
station Baltimore AID Potomac x. n curner oh
and streets. Sd. 3. YOUNG,
leA-iy General pa@-ergHr Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

DISTRACTIONS OF CUTTERS. Erc.-In reply
to a communication from the Board OF Health
in relation to the distractions of cutters, &c
the Board Of Public Works reply that this sub
ject is provided for in section 10 of the building
regulations, as adopted by the Board, aud that
in cases of the violation thereof it is the duty OF
the police 70 interfere and enforce the law. 1t is
suggested that hereafter such cases as NAV
come under the notice Of the Board of Health,
the attention of the police be directed thereto.
The section referred TO gives the right of occu-
Pying the inside half Of the sidewalk and one
third Of the carriageway for building materials.
A provision Is appended granting the privilege
OF mpor arily daming up Of cutters for collect
no other washable means, under such condi-
tons as the inspector OF buildings may pre-
scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
THE COURTS,

POLICE COURT, ysdse Darson-To-day, VIM
Gsssawsy assault and battery on Carrie q Assaway,
his wife; 800 bonds to keep tho peace six months
anee In her Yard; 90 Joseph johnson, assaalt and
battery on William Barker, little boy. The as
saut In this case consisted in fixing pins in rag,
which he h Id in his hand aud In passing little boys
HenBins, .Lyol Sanford, and Robert Campbell
So Gned $50 sscS aud costa. Eliza Morri:os AM =
i ps 1sd s.iserI on Harf,st Collins p and soss
fractional currency. Nvks testified that this morn
ing he went into the junk shop Of Mr.. Dusher and
made grab At the money drawer, and csfchine ths
chanse ran ont aud Vas chased by one Of the eIa-
near the Medical Museum, on 10Th street, Where
Lieut.. skippon captu cd him; 60 days In jaii
- srRKKr-cAR CASE.
Thomas Deakins and John Hssett, street-csr
battery on Susan Johnson Susan testified that abe
took passage irs street car from market, and took
her basket in With her. psskips, the conduet tor,
esnsht the bssket and showed 4. with violence
conductor, with the assistance Of the driver elected
her from the car. She had paid her fare Witnesses
testn' dthst no more force was used than vas me-
cessary, and that her language and manner Wsrran-
ted the ejectmenf; disnissed. : = =
Henry Johnson, threats OF personal violence 70
Sarah Lancaster; 500 bends to keeo the PACE
rLs S Brod;sss, big. strasPing fellow, chsrssd
workbouse. Robert Thompson. asmsIl colored boy,
charged With aocy; vorkhone John q. Ken
cens,s ss. - - -
Waiter McDerpall, charge with keesinx 4 vicious
dog without muzx1e ON him; %. GeorRe Wash.
instop, charged with permitting his dog 4 yicious
animal to at large and that Ii did bite one Noah
sedgwicki 80, and the dog ordered to be killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

Palmers Patent Yoke Shirts, ready made, for
$40 80, less 10 per cent.
Saas, $3.50, SAYS, IS, les. 10 per cent
English Brown Cotton Socks, 81 50, 80, $50, 50,
upwards, less 10 per cent.
Jean Linen and Merino Drawers, regular prices,
lees 10 per cent.
Linen Collars and Cuffs regular prices less 10 per
cent.
Black Ties, Black Scarfs, Fancy Scarfs Fancy
Ties, White Ties, &C., regular prices, less 10 per
cent.
Linen and Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs, regular
prices less 10 per cent.
Kid Gloves, regular prices, less 10 per cent
Llsle Thread Gloves, rs cents. less 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
FANCY GOODS.

Perfumery, Soaps and Toilet Articles regular prices
lees IL per cent.
Pearl Ivory and French Sleeve Buttons at o cents
TO SIS per pair, less 10 per cent
Told SHIRT Studs at 80 to Sl6, less 10 per cent.
50 50, IS, less 10 per cent.
Plain and Fancy Fans, 75c. to S24, less 10 per Ct
Fan and Umbrella Chstelain, 75c. to S. less ~ pr
OGydized Buckles, Sets Ear Drops, yinegarette,
=. &C, &C, regul ar prices, less 10 per cent.
Jet Jewelry, regular prices, lees 10 per cent.
Parssols and Sun Umbrellas from SIS 50 10 Sl2 less
10 per cent?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.

LADtEo FURNISHING GOODS.
White Cotton Hose az SIC, SIC, &c, 81 OF, ST o.
81 49, less u per cent.
Brown Cotton Hose at 6Oc nc, SOC, Ssc less 10 per
cent.
Brown Balbriggan Hose at 7Sc, S3e, 81 OF, 81 81,
81 a., S2.l2, 81 IS, less 10 per cent
Lise Thread, Fancy SILK Hose, regular prices less
10 per cent.
Merino Vests at eec. TO 81 "a, less 10 Per cent
Thomson Glove Fitting CJrsets regular prices less
10 PER cent
Linen HemsJitched Hsndkerchiefs at 25c 3Dc &c
45c, JOc, 15c, 81, : i Is, less 10 per cent
ln1tlsl Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at CSC, sc, !,
Sl25, 81 so, less 10 per cent
Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Ladies' Fancy scsrfs. 75c, less 10 per cent
Per cent.
LisIe Thread Gloves, /, and button, at 7sc, SO,
81, less 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
WHITE GOODS.

Hamburg Edges, lsc. to 81 81 yard less 10 per cent
Hamburg Inserting. lac. 10 81 81 ard less 10 Der Ct
Swiss Ldges and Inserting, 2sc. to 81 yard less 10
~ per cent. 49,
Victoria Lawn SOC. to SOC. yard, less 10 per cent
striped, Plaid and Plain Nansook, SO:. TO Soc yard
less 10 per cent.
Bishop Lawn at SOC to SOC. yard, less 10 per cent
Tucked Frockine at 60c. to yard less 10 per cent
Striped and Plain Swiss, at SOC to 75c yard, less 10
per cent
Plain Orsandy, Sc to T5c yard, less 10 per cent.
Marsaiia, at S1sc. to 55c. yard, less 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
INFANTS GARMENTS.

INFANTS GARMENTS.
Infants Long Skirts at from slSs to sISO, less 10
per cent. "
I" Cambria Slips.
Cambria Dresses, Plain
Cambria Dresses, Embroidered,
Flannel Skirts, Plain.
Flannel Skirts, Embroidered,
sqnare Drawers.
4" Robes.
I" Walking Cioaks.
Wool Boots.
And q complete stock Of every article OF Infants,
weari all subject to q discount of 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS.
Cotton Skirts, tucks, 50 cents, less 10 per cent
- Slls
Il SisS
per cent.
Cotton Chemises at g cents, less 10 per cent.
81
Elegantly trimmed Chemises from 81 50 to S., less
10 per cent.
Cotton Drawers at g cents, les. 10 per cent.
" 81
And full and complete line Of other styles
Night Dresses from lei to $40, less 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
READY-MADE DRESSES.

Our stock Of LINEN SUITS PoLoNAIsEs
hEplNGOTS Is the largest in the city, and we
invite the attention of the ladies TO the ereat bsr
ealns We give by the liberal reduction Of 10 per cent
We name a few. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

The EcuNESIc ORDER OF UNITED MEcHAN-
les met last night, and organized a Grand
Council by the election Of the following officers:
George II. Loveless, worthy grand architect;
Thomas Williams, worthy grand senior master;
G. NJ. Miller, worthy grand junior master; W.
J. shepperson, worthy grand secIetsry; James
worthy grand conductor; George W. Corbett,
worthy grand marshal; Jos Reynolds. worthy
grand guardian. The officers were installed by
Past Grand Architect j. Y. Lipphard The
Grand Council decided 10 visit the different
shops in the following order: Columbia, No. 1,
Tuesday July z; LipphArd, No. 8. Wed nesday,
July rs; VIM, No. 2, Friday, July Is; East
Washington, Nc. 4. Tuesday, July %; Senate,
No. i, Wednesday, July 80.