davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15
GEORGETOW WV.

TEE MISSIONARY ANNIvRRsARYo OF the Home
Juvenile missionary Society OF the Sabbath
school connected with the Methodist Protestant
church took place in the church last eyeniua.
The room and altar were beautifully decorated
with banners and flowers. immediately over
the altar was an arch, with the motto, "God
bless our Saepath echool!r the letters being
made or evergreens; suspended from the arch
were baskets and bouquets Of flowers. The ex-
esSiees were opened with singing BY the school
OF the hymn "Glad Tidings;n after whit b
Mission chapel. The hymn Bright Zion" was
then sung. The calling of the classes was next
In orcer, and as each circle was called it m ...e
with the name Of the class. These sers nIscaS
upon the altar. Addresses We're made nv az
reyton Brown, John 7. Mitchell, esq, and by
kuH OVER By A HAcK.-About O'Clock last
evening a little girl named Mary Segerson was
run over by hack lat the corner of High and
Fridge streets driven BY colored man named
George Newman, aud she was slightly iajured
She was sent to her home and the driver was
arrested for fast driving.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Thos Bowling sold
ire sumac mill, belonging to the estate of
Ramsburg & Son, situated on High street. to
Major George Hill, for S2.375.
CANAL TRADE-1be canal boat Round Top
aIr,vSd ,o-6sy With $50 barrels Cement for j. G..
FELL OVER THE BALUsTKRs.- YESTERDAY af-
s Yer little girl, years OF age, daughter of
, ha' s benlamin X: Msyheld, while playin on
usters aid broke her left arm. DIR. MackalI
was called and adjusted the limb.
LK9 BRoKEN.-About O'Clock this morning
the horses attached TO Browns local express
wagon, driven by the owner, Saml. L. Brown,
ran down High street at a furious rate. When
hear Bridge street Mr.. Brown jumped out of
the wagon and broke his right ankle. The ami
mas we're stopped at tue station house Oy OH
Ger Rodgers. Mr.. Brown was carried to his
home, corner Of Potomac and Prospect streets.
where Drs Shekells and Klein.chmid t re nj cred
necessary medical assistance. 1t will be remem-
bered that MIR. Brown had his leg broken some
time since while on his way to Rockville by the
kick of his horse.
GKoRGETowN. ID. c., june 10th, 1874.
fd.for STRENGTHENING you to be an advocate
OF humanity and the beet interests of the work.
ing class Of people, we appeal to that sentiment
heretofore CHARACTERISTIC your course to the end
OF securing tor the clerks Of business men here,
during the intensely warm weather nov upon
US, few hours for pleasure and social enjoy
meHt. Their work commences with the Using
sun and does not erminate until late at night
Now, sir, If the grocers of this town would close
at O'Clock p. N. they would lose nothing in
the amount of their sales, but would benefit
themselves and their clerks, by giving that por-
ton of the evening to the recuperat alton of energy
wasted in the faithful discharge of their duty.
A MBRCHANr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15

DROWNED rs Rock CREEK-An Unlueky
Family.-The body of a young white man was
discovered floating in Rock creek last evening,
and was taken out and removed 70 the second
precinct station house. From the condition II
was in II was evident that il had been in the
water but short time. This morning the body
was Identified a. that of George Streeks, q boy
who has been working for MIR. George n. Var
nell, hatcher, residing above Georgetown. The
Coroner did not deem an inquest necessary.
The family Of this unfortunate youth seem 10
have been subjected 70 a series Of deaths by
aeeidents-his father having been killed by
falling from a scsffold on which he was at work
at Wizards hctel about twelve years ago, and
three uneles were killed-one az the Washing
ton navy yard by being struck with an ice
hook, another by kick from q mule, and the
third by being shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15
THE CslTRrG

CRIMINAL C0URT-ytuige Humpkrevs.
To day the June term Of the Criminal Court
WAS convened by Judge Humphreys. The
grand jurors we're called, aud after several had
MIR. Alex. Garden was selected as foreman, and
they were briefly charged as to their duties
which are to take cOgniZance of the whole ran re
of crime in this District except simple assault
and batteries ard small misdemeanors. He re-
ferred them especially to the duellng act and
that In relation to illegal voting. He remarked
that his observation was that the ofUener the
influence, snd sGggested that although in few
days they might get through the business now
pending, they should be called together about
every two weeks during the summer. Mr.. T..
b. Stahl was sworn as bailif, and they retired
to their room.
The case of j. G. Close, charged with man
slaughter in killing John W. Gray nearly two
years since, was fixed for to morrow week.
POLICE COURr-Judge Shell.
To-day, George Newman, assault on q small
child, by running over her with a carriage; so
and costs. Peter Carter, assault on j. T. u
derson; $40 and costs John Hill, threats to-
ward bis father; 500 bonds to keep the peace.
John Duncane, threats toward Pat. O'Day;
900 bonds to keep the peace. VIM. Thomas,
on FiEey Foley; So. Julia Dorsey, keeping
larceny; So ard costs. Annie Morrison, pro-
family; s.. Robert Walker. profanity; $40
Mace Lucas, DO; IS; Nettie Bowman, do; a
Geo. Pool and john Swaggert, do; 50 each
Vintop Goddard, w. B. Kennedy and Charles
Thompson, profanity; $40 each. Thee. F.
Hunter, cirrying razor; go. Nat. Bryan, pro
family, $40. Redmond Smith, DO; sl0-snd the
forfeiture of ten or O dozen coliaterals TO,
drunkenness and general dsorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15
SEASONABLE ARTICLES
At SEASONABLE PRICES

Ladies GauEe Vests, high neck, short sleeves, 81.
Ditto low neck and short sleeves al
Ditto high neck and long sieey. 3 81
Ladies very tne full regular IL Oso, s pair Al
extra long Bslbrlsgsn,2 pair 81
hcmmed linen Hdkfs, 2 for 25c
henstitchee do. 4, 3, aud for al
hDe Mourning Hdkfs, FOR 81.
tcOtch Bingham Sun Umbrellas, 81.
Cbild's ~ hOol Sun Umbrellas, SOC,
fancy Paresols, 75c.
satches with outside pocket, 81.
Nice Travelling Baskets, 81.
Gents Summer Undershirts, SOC. and 81
Cents full regular Half Hose, sc.
Gents Isle Thread Half Hose, pair 81
S Sent,s fancy Hall n Hose, pair ST.,
PLAIN SILK scsrfs, Is and soc.
Gents best euspendt rs. Is and SOC.
Ladies' two button Kids, ali colors, 81.
Lanies' Lisle Thread two button Gloves, i3c.
Childs Lace BON cts and Gaps, 81.
Childb Silk Parasols, pink, blue and green 81.
L.oies. Undergarments, very nicely made, good
Towel hacks rs, soc. and 81.
New style large y aus, 60c. and 81.
Best quality Thermometers. warranted, Soc.
Fine oval Picture Frames Soc.
Oval solid WalnuI ditto, 81
Iinely-carved Walnut Frames. s1.
Base Balls, Is, SC and 81; Ash Bat, z5c.
Rubber Balls, Is and Soc.
CROQU31i CB0QUETn OR0QUBrlM
Cheapest In the city.
large set mallets, balls, stakes, 10 bridges
Full sets-s balls, maliets, stakes, 10 bridges,
book and box, st IS, o., and 90, all made Of select
cd wood-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15

THE GOOD WORK OF TREE PLAsTING-Oe
the n 800 trees planted in this city, 81 5l3 were
in fOurishing condition, the rest having been
condemned. Since the organization of the
parking commission there have been IL ,062 trees
planted OF which number very few have proved
failures. The rseries I'm the eastern section OF
the city contain 1900 trees or thirty varieties
for future use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15

ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF WASHINGTON
BUSINESS COLLRGE--The exercises of the era
uating class Of ~. Washington Business Col
lege, will take place At Lincoln Hall on Thurs
day evening next. The salutatOry will be de-
hyeTed by VIM p. Smith, the ladies' valedictory
by Mis- Ida j. Heiberger, and the gentlemen's
yalecictory by CIV. Jones. The list OF graduates
Il as follows -Ladies-M edia Davis and Ida j.
Heiberger, ID. G.; Alice VI. HOsmer, Ill; Emma
MeGowsn, Pa, and Lizzie X. Sargent, Cal.
John I. FGll0n, Walter Heine, John X. Korff
August Miller, William p. Smith, q. a, Small,
James n. Watt, Fred. W. Wiltberger, D. c.;
ROBERT Dellett, Pa; +. W. Evans, III; John W.
Cunning, Mass; Chas. W. Jones, Mich; Todd
Mason. >. CT JOHN Schwartz, Ohio; Webster
Sehoteld and Henry 7. Slack, Va. The pro-
gram me indicates that the exercises are to be
If an interesting character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15
NJ rRCHAHT6 LINE or sTEAnsHIPS
w WAsHINsrosEsT HNn NEW YORK.

Hereafter the nne Steamship 4. o. KNIGHT and
nh, bstwssn sEW YoEk, ALEX: <70
ff5EaHtowwkAs ! ,dlIde er9s sssswroEx
rom Pier SO Esst river, sysry sATr hDAI e 9
IN, and ALEXANDRIA the sane day 81 m.
.s.s, foil ,Dics nm sPR g DE aAn
own, or st the corner Of ntb street and New Tort
syenus; y: w. THonPSoE President.
iers len ct General once, eos PenDsyivsnia ave
nue, OF a the steamer wharf. vii be pr0nrtly IT.
t.nded 90. SelsSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15

CAGEp AT LAsT.-Captain or Major W. c.
C8rman, whose performances in this city a
couple Of years ago will be well RENE inferred bv
his victims, il not by the public at large has at
last carried his little game 80 far a. to bring
Himself within the meshes OF the law. He
induced young girl of Wheeling to elOpe with
him some days ago under a promise that she
could " dress and live like a lady" by assisting
him in his blaek-mstling operations, and took
her with MIN 70 Steubenville, Ohio, TO com
menee business. He was followed by the
brothers OF the victim, and arrested on a charge
OF abduction, and taken to Wheeling for exam
1naticn. On hearing Of the case, on Friday
last, the justice refused bail, and committed
him TO jail 10 appear and answer 10 the charge
before the next term OF the county court. The
girl gave the name Of several of Csrmsn's
aecomplices, and they will also be arrested, II
found. The prisoner has had the reputation OF
being a professional blackmailer for several
years past, and he and his gang are also sus-
pected Of " Showing the lueer.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15

REAL ESTATE SALE.-ThOmas T.. Wagga-
man, real estate broker and suctioneer, sold on
SATURDAY. parts of lots 3 and 8, in square ZIG, to
Conrad Robin, for al 45O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15

Mr.. ALLISON NAILoR, jr., OF this city, will
leave on Monday next for Cape May, with sew
enteen fine carriages, two omnibuses, thirty
horses, ard seventeen men. in order to furnish
suitable equipages for use of the guests at the
stockton, Columbia, Arctic, and st. Charles
Hotels. The trip will be partly overland going
first to Baltimore ard then by watNr to Cape
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15

ga consistory VII be held in the Vatican
OF the 22d instant, when Chicago and Guibert
will be formally installed as cardinals.
RTAt Brighton, England, Lord Macdonald
wa recently fined S25 and costs tor cruelty
beating q horse.
DFurs for the season-Bear skins.-Cincfa-
nofi Gdsetfe. Bare skins would perhaps be le 9
fur from the truth.-B0st0n Globe.
0-A fashion writer says that hsndkerchIefs
for general use are dotted with Embroidery.
sGeneraf' use 10 indefinite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15
CITY ITEMS.
To KEEP CooL.-Buy the celebrated 81 Gauzt
Undershirt. Fer sale only at Hollander Bros.


Uhdershirt. Fer sale only at Hollander Bros.
FLYING souADRoNs OF MOSQUITOES are as
speedily demolished as other insects by the dis
charge of Kn01cles' Insect PoIcder Gun. Load
the little piece with Knotcles' Insect Destroyer,
shut out all draughts, then distribute il lib
orally about a room, and you will be both graf
ihed and astonished to see how completely it
uses them up. 1t is equally fatal to the roach.
boarding houses and steamboats,, the larger
packages are TO be preferred. Depot U. \. Crit
tenton, MOI Sixth avenue. Sold by all drug
gists and grocers. eos
TAKE NOTICE. 600 dozen fine Gauze IN
dershirts and Jean Drawers, 81 each, at Hol
lander Bros.
ASK your grocer for Dooley's Yeast Powder,
Rolls, Bread, Griddle Cakes. waffies, Sc. De-
pot, 60 New street, New York.
Foot surgery, &C.
The feet have constant duty TO perform, and
cially skilled in treating their ailments In order
that they be kept in as comfortable aud as
full condition as possible; and thousands of
persons who visit DR.. Whites establish ment
no. 535 18th street, opposite the Treasury de-
partment, Washington, D.C.,) find that timely
attention to those important members, the feet,
economist time, and conduces to health, com
fort, and cheerfulness, and probably to length
OF life. DR.. White removes Corns without pain,
so the patient can walk with ease. He success
fully treats Bunions, Vascular Excrescences
Club and IDgrOwing Nails, and other ailments
OF the feet Office hours from a. III. to 6. p. m.
Fee, 81 per visit. Owing to press OF business
during Office hours DR.. White is unable to attend
patients at residences, except after 6p. m.
PoND's EXTRACT cures rheumatism, burns,
piles, ulcers, tOothAche, sore throet, spraine,
scalds, soreness, old sores, headache, collie,
lamenees, bruises, boils, wounds, neuralgia,
hoarseness, diarrh9a, and all hemorrhages, etc
Ponds Extract differs from all other advertised
preparations in the fact that 1t L. q standard
medicine, treated Of In medical writings, and
known t. be cure for these diseases. N, s,f
To GET RID Of the OhiIn Immediately, take
Dooley's Ague Powders. They cure perma-
nently. 90
WILCOX q GIBB's SEWING MACHINE. The
Baum's hoopekirt and corset factory, It'll street,
Intelligencer building. 1928
THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler near AZ street.
THs CONTINUITY at large appreciate the use
HOFFMANy MAGNOLIA HAMS, GEO.
H Lanes Sugar cured Hams, Magnolia Shoulders
pound cans. Just received and fsi sale Sy ~
10. HEHRY EqAN,.
MHK...Pure Country MILK and BUTTE
SsI aasIs: Depot, 1870 IN street. between 4 %
u HOT WEATHER ~
HATS.
jesh Halter, 1897 Psnnyivania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15

Mr.. ALFRKD A SrRATroN, watch m an In the
Treasury department, died on Saturday eve
ming at his residence, No. 10I7 South Carolina
avenue, East Washington, after lin gering ILL
ness Of consumption. He entered the Union
army in Baltimore at the commencement of the
rebellion, and through meritorious conduct was
promoted 20 captain, In which capacity he
served during the war. He served In thirteen
engagements, and at the battle of Chancellor
vile was shot through the body twice, and az
forwards lost both arms in the service OF his
country. He leaves q wife ana two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15
LOCAL EWS,


j. q. Parker sends RarpsT's BaEqr FOR June ~
The hekendree NJ. r. Sunday school will
give an excursion On THURSDAY, June 18th, to
harshaH Hal, on the steamer Pilot Boy.
At the Thester Comique to-Ligbt Miss Char
lotte Stanley will appear in "CTime; or the
Car hook Murder, I" and. besides, there will be a
hDe variety entertainment.
Archbishop Bayley yesterday morning con-
frmed nineteen students at Georgetown Col
lege, and eight young ladies at the Convent of
the VisitstiOD-most or them converts
AZ the train which left Baltimore last night
~ O'Clock FOR this city was approaching L9u-
rel station three stray horses were enconntered
on The track, and. being struck by the locomo-
tive, were thrown on and instantly killed.
Mr.. John y. Gillen, formerly well known a.
Rar-keeper al the metropolitan hotel and after
at Fort William Henry hotel, Lake George, New
York, Of apoplexy.
On Saturday last q boy named VIM. Crsmp-
sey, son Of VIM. ID. Cramsey, 1Ol2 z street north
wrist and fracturiDg his arm. Dr. Lincoln rem
dered surgical assistance.
Ihe annual exhibition of the preparatory IA.
paitment Of Columbian Co ,lege will take pls re
~ Lincoln hall on Tuesday evening. June q,
les4, AZ O'Clock. The fOliOTing Is the exhibit
ton eommittee:-Messrs. Frank f.. Smith, Ma
donald Douglas, John Il. LarDer, q. L. Drink
ard, and Sir. Shoemaker.
Rev. John MeEirOy, 8. J., at st. Johns
church. Frederick, MARYLAND, aged ninety
eight, IL presumed to b. the Oldest Catholic
priest in North America he IL In full posses
son OF bis faculties, aud his "reminiscences OF
Washington, Frederick, and Baltimore in the
olIe n me are exceedingly interesting.
The boiler. smOkestaek engines shaft And
other portions OF the iron WORK OF tie iIl-fafei
Wawsset have been brought to Alexandria nv
Mi Rodgers, the wharf builder, HhO purchased
The wreck ior SLIGO AMI had Il raised by his
own machinery, and will maze a good specula-
tlOn out OF it. All the irOU ss OF good QUALITY
and In excellent condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15

- LIBERALITY OF A VENERABLE CITIZEN
Mr.. Edward owen, one of Wsshington's oldest
and most fav0Eably-known citizens, father OF
the late Col Owen } recently gave to the trus-
tees and congregation OF the Mount Zion M F.
church their church edidce and surroundings
free OF all debt. The church hsd been pur-
chased, removed, RENTED and mpleted entire
oy MI owen personally, at q cost OF about
S3,Oo0. Few weeks since donations to the
amount or ~, eco were subscribed by members
Indebtedness to Mr.. Owen. These al bserip.ions
In addition 20 the church complete have now
been transferred a. a gift 10 the church author
ihes for the purpose OF budding parsonage.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT, HOWARD USrvKR-
eITY-AnnEdl COmmSacsment--The annual COM
meneement OF the Normal Department Of How
ard University took place on Friday evening
last In the chapel Of the Institution. The fol-
Owing was the Programme :-"Experience the
Best Schoolmaster," George W. Brave, Norfolk,
Va; mind and its Culture" David ID. Gil
Richmond, Va; " Tendency OF the Age,''
Samuel j. Hollensworth, Owego, y. Y; "Our
Future George NJ. Matthews, Baltimore, Nd
@Success," George W. Smith, Washington, ID.
6 "ImrressiODs, with valedictory addresses, I"
Alice W. kinc&le, Lypehburg, Va.
SUIT AGAINST THE GAS CoNPAxY-This
morning, In the Circuit Court, Judge Mac
Arthur the case Of David Dillon against the
Washington Gas ight Company was resumed:
Aessrs- CarTtngt0n and Darlington for the
plaintiff, and Mr. W. b. Webb for defendant
back ard horses by his team running into An
excavation on the corner Of X and 5lh streets,
On the lOt0 OF August last, which excavation
BE charges was made by defendant and Ieft un-
Irntec'ed- He also claims damages for Injuries
II bis person from the same cause,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15

TEMPERANCE MEErIses.-The Dashaways
held a meeting at Marini's Hall last evening,
when adore sses were made by Messrs. Peck,
Drew, Denison and others.
At the afternoon meeting In East Capitol
park addresses we're made by Messrs. wilker-
SOD, Msupip and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15
SILVER B2R0,9
Metropolitan Dollar Store.
sls sIvEHrH STREET,

mayls-u HIAR PRNNsyLvANIA AVENUE.
p CACHES, ANTS, BED.Iccss and other insee..
Eclipse Insect OsSposedn Try It. Price = cents
and 81 per bottle. "w hiteeidsis ruRn " orm Ooa-
sSia y tHss. f sfoFf % g. ''''''n' nSin
u :';o.sII J, g SlSz f;os; s:ses
~. III ~ = - ~ s2 81: s:Ssl:S
pOaTLA1D lInROsIxD 0kAIHI FOB
iDSs, bridees. o.. Where strsnefk Il dsersble The
bs4 Gent IN the world. ee.e ssent for pistrios
q s SS'''' sss to ssSsss .Tsius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15
MERCHANT TAILORS.

L MERtRART TAILOR,
els STREET, OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE,
ep2I-Y Washington. ID. q.
T. J. HEIBERGER.
lsuccessor 10 ii. y. Loudsn Co.,
CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Metropolitan Hotel, llsie BrowuS,D
yEy DO. 362 Penn'a ave-, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15

NEW RACE TRACK.-On Saturday last the
new race track of the Southern MARYLAND and
District OF Columbia Agricultural Association
on the grounds recently purchased near Will
sons station, about nine miles out on the Balti
more and Potomac Railroad, was laid of, and
IL was found that, with but little grading, good
one mile track can be made. The managers
propose TO prepare the track immediately, and
doubtless under the auspices of the association
IL will became popular course for this section
Of the country. The remainder OF the tract OF
land purchased by the association will soon be
put In order for exhibition PURPOSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15
NV sxfsEss LIN ISx VIA CANAL.
PHrIs sSST6E Alb dE6HkaahnnqsoIxssy SAs

s ;Ss3ssls;: !: $haSsGsOzfs '' 'ss Es fi
ron 81 wss en- street, esorss.sv.. ID Q. non
DAT ana FRIDAY q ,. IA
View Engisne etates. No vhArfsee IN Boston b.
": n1 oLYpS J6 psl, An s:r D. OK
MAtpo !; PIAk0k, e oenmeS .srsss. Dosses.
3su leh e CeRsral ONO, eoS Ponnsylvanis ave-
..s, E; e ne ssssH vSad Nm b isa.ysg e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15

ASK your grocer for Dooley's Yeast Powder
the best Baking Powder for pre- pairing Biscuits
Rolls, Bread, Griddle Cakes, waf1es, Sc. De-
Dot, 60 New street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15

BEGINNING OF THE Doc WAR.-This being
the commencement of the season for a war Oh
The dogs, all such animals not wearing muzzles
are to be taken up by the pound men aud after
the expiration Of twenty-fOur hours shot. Toe
pound master (EiDstien), with his men, armed
with net and other appliances, made their ap-
pearance early This morning and were heartily
welcomed by citizens who love quiet at night.
Their first scene Of operations was in the neigh
borhocd Of the Capitol, and they succeeded in
taking up p for the first load. These all appear
to have been friendless animals, for up to 8
O'Clock no applications to redeem them were
made. Georgetown and South Washington are
equally promising fields for a lively campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15
notice. NOTICEn NoTICKm

DRY GOODS are still selling NJ ,ov rate. q,
bAAIkhe, 1870 Pennsylvsn ia avenue. Mohsirs
and Alpacas Cheaper than ever. Dress Goods PiQues
suq Mnle ocods az popular prices. Oottous and
Gsicoes cheap. Bed Spreads, Towels, Napkius and
liable Linen at bargains. Hosiery. Ladies and
Gents Handkerchiefs, and q general assortmant Of
MOTIONS IL low neures. arA-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15

NEW BOOKS,
RECEIVED AID FOB sALEAT
sHILLINGTON's BOOKSTORE,
Corner Sx Street and PenHsYivania Ave-,
phjpeas Eedu1. A Novel. BY Anthony TroIIoy--
Lottie Darling. BY the author Of Olive BlakeR
Good Work.
Ship Alloy. A Yarn ia Thirty six Gable Lengths
Pet, or Pastlmes and Penalties. By Rev a z
Hswes.
Lille OF Edwin Forrest, with "reminiscences and Per.
soDal Becollections. BY James Rees
The Dethroned Heiress. By Eliza Uupuy.
Langley Manor. BY Mrs. Eewby.
The MetheIel Affair. BY III. DeForeet.
The Oonsery alton Of Energy. BY Bslfour Stewart
The New Cheoistry. By Josiah p. Cooke.
zelds's Fortune. BY the author Of Esrl's Dene.
ALL THE MAGAZINES AND FASHION BOOKS
FOR MARCH.
PLAYING CARDS, BLANK BOOKS, PASS
BOOKS, AND EVERYTHING IN THI STA.
TIONERY LINE, for sale at
febz-r sHILLIN OKsTORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15

TAKE NoTICs.-1,00O dozen fine Gauze Un-
dershirts and Jean Drawers, 81 each, at Hol
lander Bros. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-15

Juf Seesiy.d lsrg. lOt % HANBURl rDGrs
handsome gSySs. ~ loo Prices. st DAVIS