davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
Ecg Orleans. Nay 20, 1874

FATHER MAssARDIER.-The Rev. Pastor of
st. Theresa's church received a letter last week
from Father Massardier, his assistant, who left
here few weeks ago for Europe. The letter
is dated on board the steamer Abyssnia, April
"a, in sight of Queenstown. The weather was
stormy but the trip was q quick one, the
steamer having left New York on the 18th.
Father Massardier was in good health, had
been sea-sick only about one hour, and ex pected
to reach Paris on the 9th ult
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
my2A 5p If

GEORGE McCLOSKEY
Respectfully announces to bis friends and the public
generally that connection with the old stand s3 St.
Charles street. he has fitted in an elegant manner
THE NEW SALOON, 1si CANAL STREET.
where the Mead. made celebrated as "MoCLOSKEY's
MEAD" when he in connection with his uncle the
late Hugh Mccloskey. together with COOL SODA
WATER, COFFEE. Genuine MINERAL WATERS,
CAKES AND PASTRIES, will be served in the best
style
A prominent feature of the new place will be the
LADIES' LUNCH ROOM,
where they will be waited upon by courteous and
tlemanly attendants.
Manufacturing his Syrups, Mead, Soda and
Pastry, he guarantee their excellence, and by
prompt attention to the wants of his customers, he
hopes receive continuance of the liberal avors
tended to him in the past
GEORGE McCLOSKEY,
s3 st. Charles street and lal Canal street.
my24 Inn Touro Building.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
A PRIZE WORTHY OF CONTEST
AT ST. JOsEPH's FAIR.
my24 Inn

The event at the approaching Fair will be the contest
for an elegant and very ltylish bay RIDING HORSE,
selected with great and presented ito be voted for
Mt St. Patrick's Table by we'll and fayorably
known citizen, Mr.. James Cloney. The competitors
for the prize Messrs. Capt 7. FLANAGAN aud
lIr. A. KINSELLA, and the receiving the
greatest number of votes will be thereby made happy.
Their pectve friends already earnestly at work.
In the meantime the Horse be ut Mr.. C.'s
stables. IS Derbigny, between Palmyra and Gasquet
streets. my3 If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
DIED:

KAvANAUGH-1n Mobile May l6. Thomas Kava-
naugh native of County wicklow Ireland aged fifty
years. and resident of Mobile for twenty years.
CLAYTON-On v ednesday. May 90, 1874 at I21 P.
N, Edward Clay ton, aged thirty eight years. native
Of County Meath ireland, and resident of this city
for the last twenty ur years.
sHAY-on Monday May 1s, 1874 at O'clock Cor.
neus Shay aged forty years native OF County Cork
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

An old subscriber writes to from Houston,
that the contest for the gold headed cane. an
nounced in previous Issue, was not, as stated.
between Father Querst and one of the Rev.
Clergy of Galveston, but that there we're, in
all, four contestants, and that Father Querat
polled 139 votes more than the combined oppo-
sition. Our correspondent closes his letter
thus:
And if thousand votes more had been re-
quired for Father Querat Houston would have
given them for all, without distinction of
creed, thought that mo worthier man could be
is engraved: Houston to Father Querat, 139
votes over all his competitors. April 25 1874"
----@z---
Two heads are better than one-especially in
barrel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
GOOD TEA AT LAST.
GOOD TEA AT LAST
Tea drinkers who long for and truly delight In
GOOD, PURE. HONEST CUP OF TEA.
should visit or send to the
Great China and Japan Tea Warehouse,
No. 40 Canal Street,
Opposite the Varieties Theatre.

Our establishment 10 resided by profe esionh
Tea faster whose extensive expeIience both In tns
country and in Europe enables to please tho most
critical q tastes: Old country folks Who haze vsniy
thing like the COOP OLD.FAsHioNED Tea. are
particularly charmed and delighted With tho navor.
fragrance and freshness of our goods.
We selling BLACK and MIXED TEAS from 500
to q per pouno. GREEN TEAS OF all kinds from 800
o. co. oil Of which will be found Of good value at
shSir respective prices. For GOOD HcoNoMoI I
pound. which will DO found in many instances s1Peror
TO goods cold in this city ct 81 10 Is pound For
BEST TEA, our Black Mixed ct et per pound,
cannot posssibly be oxoeiled any where.
Persons Who cannot conveniently visit our establish.
ment should send their orders by mail. We deli ve-
orders by express, G. O. ID.
Remember that We have but address,
GREAT CHINA AND JAPAN TEA WAREHOUSE,
ITO Canal street, opposite Varieties Theatre.
myl7 I'm 5p New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

We give, below, the translation of Q charm
ing German hymn for children. 1t 10 very
popular among German Catholics and is sung
all over the country by the school-children
The air, too, is said to be surprisingly beauti-
full and child-like. We advise our young read
ers to cut the hymn from the paper and paste
it in their prayer books:
THE SCHOOL cHILD's PRAYER TO THE LITTLE
JESUS.
Dear Infant jesus! come to me,
And make doce child of me;
Ny heart, with glee,
Though small it be,
Dear Little One give to Thee.
Obedience is Thy decree:
What parents, teachers, order me,
Most cheerfully,
And lovingly
Dear Little One I'll do for Thee.
But when sly Satan says to me:
"Corae, darling child! and follow me-
III spurn his plea,
Away I'll fee.
Dear Little One! for help to Thee.
--. And when at death my Judge III see.
OGuardian Ar gel stand by me;
Then pray for me,
That may zee
Ny Infant God eternally.
How great the joy that waits for me.
In Heavens bright eternity,
When, all with me-
In endless glee,
Dear Little One! We'll sing with Thee!
ALoNzo
Eeu Oylcans lldy 90 1874
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
THE ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS

THE ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
SHORT LINE
is the quickest in hours and shortest In miles to New
York and all intermediate cities.
Through Pullman Palace Coaches all trains, with
close and perfect connections to all points North and
East
There are NO delays, no transfers by boat and NO
night changes
Passengers take train at foot Of Canal street.
For tickets, maps and oil information apply at the
Office, corner of Camp and Common Streets opposite
the City Hotel, New Orleans.
JULIUS HAYDEN,
General Southern Agent
A. S. GRAHAM
Ticket Agent
W. J. HOUSTON.
myl7 SPIT General Passenger Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
MAGUIRE's REMEDIES
ARE TIE BEST IN THE WORLD.

MAGUIRES CUNDURANGo, LIVER, KIDNEY
and BLOOD BITTERS, the last and best of all their
widely known medicines Is tho only known vegetable
substitute for Calomel or Mercury in any torn Al
persons whether young old, who may be suffering
from Constipation Biliiousness, Liver Kidney Com
plant, should not fail to keep the Cundnrango con.
SANITY on hand it thoroughly yet mildly
all secretions from ths system thus re.
moving all disease purifying the blood and preventing
trial fails convi the most skeptical of its
virtues.
Sold by all Druggists
MORRISON g. WOODWARD,
sole AGENTS.
Magazine Street.
NEW ORLEANS DEF 70 ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

PROG AMME:
|. Champion Throw. First Sscond-class Engines.
forcing through 100 feet Of hose the longest
distance. Epgines to DO worked TO best sdvan-
tage Prize, $50
9 Graud Hurdle Race-Mile Heats-Entrance, % So
Prize, SIS.
O. Pony Race-fourteen and q half hands and under
Mile Heats-Entrance, ~ 50. Prize, $40.
L. Pony Race. Bob Tail excepted-fourteen hands
and under-Miie Heats-Entrsnce, -. Price SIS
S. Grand Trot to Buggy and rule-Mile heats-Open
all horses that never beat 2:5o Prise soid
Silver Cup, guaranteed. won by James Grant.
Eeq,. frat day, and donated for this race: En-.
trance, IS. Prize for second horse. ei0 This cup
be at the time Of entry at the office OF
Frank McGloin EsQ.
Mule Trot to Buggy-Mile Heats-Entrance, ~
Prize. t1s.
7. Grand Challenge Foot Race
8. Musio by two Bands-in Brick Building and on the
Platform.
o. Jumping wrestling Foot Ball. and other sports
during the day.
No lady admitted without an escort.
No free admttance except to holders Of compliment
airy tickets.
Entries and mspey for Races. cash at the time Of
entry.
All entrances for races must be made between 3 and
p FRIDAY 29th inst, at the ofhee OF Frank MO
Glon, 81 camp street. my ~ 2t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC ORPHAN BOYS AsY-
LUM.-New Orleans May 90, l57I.-His Grace. Arch
bishop Percbe will celebrate Mass the Cathedral
this city, at o'clock A. NJ, on TRINITY SUNDAY
NEXT the 3st tnst for the Benefcors Of THE Insti.
tution-whose friends and the public generally are
respectfully invited to be present this occasion
my24 II THOMAS LAYTON Secretary.
OFFICE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LIFE IN
SURANCE CoMPANY.-An annual election for Di-
rectors OF this Company held Monday April 90
1874 The following gentlemen constitute the b Iard
of Directors:
John Henderson. VIM B. Schmidt
Alex 'nder Marks, W. Pike,
James I DAF, A. Thomson.
JOIN I. Adams, E. j. Hart.
Charles Cbsfs, David Wallace
j. W. Stone. CAmboB,
II. j. Vose, George A. FOSdick,
Emory Clapp, L. kigney.
z n. Farchild, william Creevy
W. P. Harper, I. walsbe,
Z B. Briggs, Camors,
Z. 4. Tyler, samuel NJ Todd.
At the annual meeting of the Board Of directors,
held Monday, May g. tho following officers we're elect
| ed for the ensuing years
SAMUEL MANNING TODD President.
WA. B. SCHMIDT vice President
WILLIAM HENDERSON, Secretary.
! myrOfnsP WILLIAM HRNDERsoE, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH MUSIC, MASSES ETC

We would respectfully call the sttsntiNp Of cHoIRs
of Music and Books for tho Catholic
Church Service. All our editions are printed from
publishing Catholic Church Music. and always keep
We mako Catholic Church Musio q specially.
Address, JOHN CHURCH q CO,
my3 3m5p Sc West Fourth st. Cincinnati. o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
HIBERNIAN FESTIVAL.
SECOND DAYJ
SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1874.
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.

ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS. Ladies and Child
rem, free.
Gates open at I'm. Sports commence atsr.M
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
Upper CITY RAILROAD COMPANY.
Capital Stock ---------S SOC, 900,
1000 SHARES. AT 500 EACH.
Payable per cash. four notice Of 90 cent
each, payable In 8. 6, and i2 months,
Office, No. 653 Magazine, near jackson Street,
tsaue Building with T. McKendriok Gas Ffttsr.l

tsaue Building with T. McKendriok. Gas Fittsrl
ROUTE-From corner Of Rousseau and st. Andrew.
out St. Andrew (passing in front of Magazine Marke
Chestnut, down Chestnut to Felicity, out Felicity
tpassng within three squares of Dryades Market to
Magnolia. tpassing In front Of Keers Market and
within four squares Of jackson Railroad Depot1 up
Magnolia to jackson, outJsckson to Roman up Roman
to Third. down Third (passing within square Of
Second Street Market and two squares Of The Gene
teries Washington street, and in front Of Clay
Square to Rousseau along Rousseau Cpassing in front
of Sorapuru Market) to the starting point. Cars win
run both ways.
OFFICER&
WIN. BOGEL. President.
JNO N. wEIMANN. Vice-President
N. w. GRIswOLD, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
E. Il. ADAMS, of Braseiman Adams.
VIM BO6EL. Corner Magazine and Felicity sts
JAS. A. GRESHAM. 81 Camp stroet.
n. T. wALSHE. llv Canal street.
THOS. SHEEHAN. Of Finney, Sheehan Russ.
JNO. NJ. WEIMANN, OF Barrett IL Weimann.
s, MANNING TODD. OF g. NJ. Todd & Co.
IF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

ST. THEREsA's CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NENCE SoCIETY.-A meeting of this Association will
be held THIS Sunday EVENING, at O'Clock in St.
Theresas Hail, Erato street, between Magazine and
Camp.
Gentlemen wishing to join invited to attend
II. R. CHENEY, President
]. j. oCONNoR Secretary. mye41t
ST.ALPHONSUS TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADETS.
meeting of this Society will be held TODAY, fSun-
day) at o'clock, in st. Alphonsus Hall, st. Andrew
street. between Magazine and Constance streets.
Boys wishing to join are INVITED to attend.
Functual attendance is expected. Admission fee, SC
centsi monthly Dues 25 cents.
D. J. MULLANE, First Vice President,
JAS. P. CAREY Secretary. mys41t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

Tho AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures esitsa.s
pnbl,shed by D. APPLETON co. New York, ha1aA
somoly bound and beautifully illustrated and bsss.aS
mp to 1879 Complete In Sx teen Volumes, Six VsfuDas
nov s,s out an, and rcSdy .cr deysry; NM.
cou pete record OF current Back volumes eax
far as is6it ordered required.
Both OF these works invaluable books 81 s~Gz,
enoe. They should be In every library, public AND
private These Books sold by subsoiipt only
Address or apply to H w. FOWLER,
Sole Agent for the CitA
At James A. Gresham's, % Camp strosa-
Ohio hours from 0 TO 10 A. and TO 4 p u. Spsas
men pages Of American Cyclop1da always kaa D Ser
distribuLion.
U- One or two Stive Solicitors with good reesrse.s
wanted. my o IE.6p >
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

Two heads are better than One-especially in
barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

We give below specimen of the IN any letters
our Delegate is receiving on the subject treated
In his recent speech. All our people ask is to
be heard, and they feel that when their case il
known Congress will not deny them Justice
The writer Of this letter Is the author of the
Washington Sketch Book, and also of an adj
dress entitled " The Seat of Government, now
out of print, and has occupied prominent pub.
lie positions in New York. He is also a heavy
real estate owner in Washington, and the hand
some "Vernon Row" on Pennsylyania avenue.
is one Of the fne properties he has here. The
facts he gives in this letter have never before
been published:
NEW YORK, March Is, ISL
DEAR SIR: have seen an outline of your
speech on the District Of Columbia in the pa
BE- BE-, anu should be very glad to see the whole.
If members of Congress would only read il
some good would be accomplished. That some of
them have been put on enquiry am led 10 think
from the number of applications have lately
received through booksellers for copies OF an
historical address The Seat of Government
OF the United States" &c.,-published MANY
years ago, and now out of PRINT, though be-
lleye there are several copies in the library of
Congress i had almost concluded to reprint
the mist two or three chapters, but L Imagine
that your speech fully answers all INQUIRIES
Mr.. Webster told me that some one who had
been member OF the Congress of 1891 think
MI Smith, of Maryland-tOld him that serious
-
TACT that, under the constitution, il must ALWAYS
be DISTINGUISHED, as none but states could
choose members OF the electoral college, and
tbat IL was this consider alton which had great
lnnuenee on the members from MARYLAND In
waving all claim for Baltimore.
Chancellor Bland, OF Maryland on the same
occasion, remarked that the members thought
mat Annapolis had all the arguments in rs
favor which were claimed for the site on the
fotomac; and, as the position of Baltimore at
the head OF the bay would prevent Annapolis
from ever becoming great commercial city,
the latter could afford TO relinquish iurisiic-
ton, ana even title in the s1il; and also the
elecuve franchise, IN return for the surrender of
,chteh was generally conceded that specidI priri-
teges 'ootd DC conferred Epo. the edPital-sHch as
reduced tdxdtiOn.
Mr.. Webster was. at the time he mentioned
Tbs, preparing his address for the corner stone
or the Capitol extension, and had been refer
ring 10 my book for an account Of the first cor
ner stone celebration, which led him to SPEAK
OF this as perhaps worthy OF notice In any flu
tule edition. Perhaps you can make use of Ii.
Very Few persons who talk about changing
the seat Of government are aware of the TACT
that, wherever II IL, IL must remain In terri
torial condition, uEless the constitution il
changed. Certainly the surrender of this fur
nishes ample Justification for liberal appropri-
atoms for the city, even IL the other facts cited
by you were not conclusive.
Yours very truly, JOSEPH b. VARNuM
General Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15
FOR RENT AND SALE.

F9SHu ,f sbbhHI sS%.s Isylsr.IsT We
esss f ioSi;f 4 p sa III II IS
lstn street. msrs-im
Eon eALHoR nXoHAHGI T0R IMPROvYD
lid sso1s ssos e lss .. IN .eI %is NJ
.k9Ovlss s.ssios, |" on he Point o. RcsRs raj,
% ssrss'ly al; ~ :, :. season: .ss
so ai. xsoas q n,su sSs e.
Ssss:: is H.: SsSEs'i
II BEsIPEkoi and GRoU nDs .dioiuias The f rs..
sr Prf S6 GsocsSvs Hshs fSr%erl socapisd
o. the British Legation.
mprovsmsnts, and |. suitable Cor enssrtsinins IN
Erounds are haedsom.ly ornameuted with nae
p.sssd b. any in ths Distrist. having Splendid view
@the Nhele city, river and surrounding country.
ninety ers srs; 5s- y
.od sssy terms or rented to krss-ess. tenant
APP! e + Z htST.: Of Hall Hume. s.e..r.,
EoR SALE, RENT on IxCHAHGE1Por
vim Soas %sn ss srase : .sa
ssii M y % .sSss, from % t ai.ee
Ion sALG.-rwenty 6ne BUILDING LOTS ON
= lah street, between Y and streets; sire % BY
and m rsss Size s s1 oTs s
street. between 18th 18th streets: size aCxioo
Twelve LOTS on Oorcoran street, between lsIh aRd
18th streets; size 1nso. More new dwellings are
being erected In this vicinity than any other sec
value OF the property here offered ia a very short
time. Such opportunities for investment seldom
occur. As the present owners have determined 10
J. sTAELkY JOINS.
Ne. 81 I 7th street,
marls-im opposite Post 0fhoe Department.
TOR sALE-DwELLINGS.
BRICKS.
NJ, between 9th and lWh. northwest, sl6 Qe0.
srankna Square, Il 0e; Do, Sl4,S9.
street, between lhh and 18th, Sll .o0.
to $500. S'
Istreet northwest, ten rooms, perfect, $1,000.
NJ street, near Sd, complete, 8 IL 90,
Defree~ street, seven rosms, 81 SO.
81. northwest, two houses, sic 90 and sis 90.
s,x RAMEs,
Tsln, new, ID street northwest, each 5000.
p st. northeast, rooms, large lot, cheap, iSse.
9th St, near X. i. nice aud cheap, 81 so
S13 and S1S 7Ik northeast, new, eight rooms,
eomplete. large lots, each $500.
lY2s 10th northwest, I'VE rooms, Sfl0O.
For rent, fine, centrally located OFFICE
Sewer and improvement Taxes paid on the most
Apply 10 WIN. L. BRAMHALL & 90,
=, Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
mar,a Marble BudDs 9S PsseD:
LOB SALE-EIessnt DWELLING HOUSE
l. two-sory, basement and Msnsard roof; all the
modern impro, ements; fine Stable, &C in George
town. y street cars psss the door; price O. ,O0
ROBT. A. PHILLIPS, Real Estate Broker, COS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15
largest Circulation in the District
WASHINGTON CITY;


Triumph Of the Sehool-bO Lobby
By the report of the proceedings Of the
School Board last night IL will be seen that the
boast Of the book publisher drummers and
lobbyists now gathered here, that they had
I" fxed things for another change of school
books, was well founded. The project was car
ried out precisely upon the plan of tactics
stated In the expose In this column on Monday.
The preliminary move Was for q change OF
Biographies, without designating the one to be
substituted; the publishers making common
cauee to effect this, and agreeing to fight IL out
amongst themselves ss TO whose geography
shall take the place Of the one ousted. The
main force of the lobby seems to be employed,
however, in behalf of the publisher for whom
Col. Stocking, Of New York custom house fame,
appears, and IL is pretty evident that his book
will be selected" to the disgust of the other
parties to the combination. Those OF them,
however, who publish other text books besides
Biographies may get their share OF the plumber
when the 81 stem of changes In regard to the
rest Of the books is fully carried out.
The book displaced last night was
Cornell's geography. There is no occa-
sion for sympathy, however, with the pub
Usher OF this geography on his defeat, as his
book was thrust on the schools only few months
ago by the same system of drumming and lob
bying that has now been brought into play so
successfully to effect another change. We pro-
tested, in behalf of the victimized parents,
against the change when Cornell's geography
was substituted for another quite as good, just
as we now protest in their behalf against the
present change, made fer no satisfactory rea-
son outside of the interests Of the competing
publishers. These changes in school books, oc-
curing at constantly diminishing intervals, are
an outrage upon parents, and it is quite time
that some check should be put upon the prac-
tce- AS We have already suggested, law sim
liar here to that proposed in some of the states,
forbidding change of school books oftener
than once in five years, would afford q remedy.
III would at least secure that interval of relief
from the raids of the book fends, and their
crunmers ard lobbyists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15
SMALL YARNs WITHIN
1 SIGHT OF THIS CITY FOE SALE.

sl.tr sos 18th St, Opposite Z .. Trss-ury. !
NoURsA . httpp1DkEHQN,
OILS lSTH eTEKEy.
BONDS ANo STOCKS
Sq nIsIFId 4S kb 500.
SPEClALTY.
TAKES,
Special I'm provemeut
and
sErrL E es1 AT L ssssi.ss' RATES
Orders af the
STOCK EXCHANGE
oecxstm promptly eIeouted. fRepl
By AUSTIN r. BROWN,
Corner OF New Tork avenue and Yffeenfb erre>s
Three large double HOUSES, ranging IN prioS
Houses. -
One whole SQUARE Of GRoUHD end LOTS In
PIC Ho3 81 as and sa Lots ., Noun, p....n, .,,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

"
BOARD PUBLIC WORKS, DISTRICT OF CoLuMBiA,I
NAsHINGToN, April Ii, 1874
All cen plsints in regard 10 neglect the part OF
the contractor for tie Of Garbage and
should he addressed to the undersigned, at Room
20, Columbia B1ilding, a. street nor Invest.
W. WALLACE,
apl46t Inspector OF Garbage and Ashes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

LOB sALE-Klesant DWELLING HOUSE
Il story, basement and Msnsard roof; all the
modern impros ements; fine Stable, &C in George
town. u street cars pass the door; price 81 900
koBT. A. PHILLIPS. Real Estate Broker, COS
l5th street. mArls- SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15

Corner g., aud ID streets
Free reading rooms. Circulating Library New
books constantly added.
Religious Meetings-DsiIy Prayer Meetings at
El5, and p. m.
satbath-At $50 p. M, services IN Lincoln al
The alter services, at Metropolitan Theater, Penu-
syiyania avenue, between llth aud l3th streets
SABBATH, at 7:Op. M. anIl.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15
A. ROBKR f8O -,

Nl the eeiebrstsd Rsiiebis Olssrvoysni Phy.sciss
and Tea = sdiun, hes located g 1918 Hs~ Yor6
avenue Once houre-O .. N. % q D. =. nngsGe-
nents cen be made Tor EVENING". }e1-T
ElAAL1 DlsRADBe q al hinns asossd. De.
L scribe oase On enoloos -; 0dvfos end ned.
DO. SIS uoeeA ~ aRsse. phils1slpAAA. toa1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-15
100. 900
MAGNOLIA GRAN d. FLORA,

From one foot to nfssn test; price Only dollar
Per foot. Plasssd ena grar.sissd one rear {. Nor,
sSs :.1 y. nss
or serse1bsr g the best tine for lls.fiss the Kss
sansSs:iis for thus i az ss... :.r.s,. sso,v