davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07
The new plan of the Washington Monumsn

The new plan of the Washington Monument
Society for the completion Of the memorial
shaft in this city to the Father of his Country
continues to meet with public favor. The press
throughout the country, with few exceptions, Is
advocating its completion. and liberal contin-
gent subscriptions from society organizations,
banking companies, &c, are received almost
daily. There now seems no reasonable ground
to doubt that the present attempt to complete
the monument will be successful. Mr.. George
William Curtis interposes esthetic objections to
the completion Of the present shaft, which he
says looks like An abandoned or abortive Chin
ney, and defects An inch and q half from the
perpendicular. Commenting on this opinion,
the Public Record OF Philadelphia does not
think that the artistic merits or dement's OF the
monument have really had much to do with its
failure hitherto to attract popular support, and
that, comparing Ii with other public works OF
art 1t lie sufficiently good not to excite the hos
tile suspicious of the greater part OF those who
are accustomed to subscribe for such purposes.
Relative 10 the location OF the monument the
Record says:
"But IL is evident that If this Washington
monument ie TO be built at ali, it can be erected
nowhere 30 appropriately as in the city of
Washington. IL has well been remarked that
the site where IL now stands, hesitating and
hopeless, Is the very one selected by Washing
ton himself as the appropriate spot for q monu-
ment 10 the American revolution, which was
proposed in 1875. 1t Is also the same site
marked on Major L'Enfants map of Washing
ton city for the equestrian statue of General
Washington ordered by Congress in 1873, which
map was examined, approved and transmitted
TO Congress by Washington when President of
the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07

Rev. De Witt Talmage, is a Wiie-awake
preacher. and in his paper. Tss CkristiIn at
Work, OF this week has q stirring article on
vide-awake preaching. what we want" saws
the reverend DE Witt. "is more clear. ringing
Anglo Saxon in the pulpit, and less arti6ciality
OF Language and voice, which make the preach
er seem 70 be either an improved autOmston or
q roz AuRdnd stop taken out of the organ and set
mp In the pulpit. This dismal wailiGg which we
sometimes meet with, mixed up with weak met
sphor and redundancy OF speech, is often put
forth A. the offspring OF culture; but culture
does not seknosledge the wayxard child. Tn
reverend gentleman Is right. More nature An I
less aruneiAlity among the clergymen would
tend to swell the size Of their congregations An
increase the number OF converts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07

1t is not In the dry-gOods and clothing trades
alone that colossal fortunes are made in New
York and elsewhere through liberal Advertising
The same result follows the same policy in
nearly every other pursuit. Barnum pays the
newspapers siOC 900 every year; Babbitt, the
soap man, spends some years as high as 1925 900
In advertising; Bonner, the newspaper pub
Usher, practices his own precepts 20 the extent
OF about 500, 900 annually; and a number of
medicine men pay out as much or more every
year. Many people look upon money paid out
for advertising as spent and gone, but these
shrewder business men view it in its proper
light They regard it merely as an iRreslment,
from which large and regular returns are certain
to be gained. And not for one year or two
alone, but as long as they continue in business
Nor are they ever mistaken in this cal
culation- No investment q business man can
make will pay as certainly and largely as the
money paid for advertising in q newspaper of
large and good circulation. 1t generally yields,
when judiciously used, fromon hundred to one
thousand per cent This is the testimony of all
who have fairly and thoroughly tested the prin-
ciple- The sun is not more necessary TO ripen-
ing grain than publicity to man who has any
thing he wants the public to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07

The building and placing on the Potomac of
the steamer Mary Washington is an event of
much more importance TO Washington and the
country below than it might seem to most per-
sons on mere announcement Of the fact. In
tended TO ply regularly between the city and
the landings on the river as far down as a point
below Mt. Vernon, IL is the first and much
needed step toward bringing into direct com.
munication the consumer in town and the pro-
Queer whose rich fields and orchards line the
banks Of the Potomac and its Numerous estu-
aries. 1t insures to the former fresher and
cheaper fruits, vegetables and milk than he
has yet been able to obtain from that produc-
tive locality, and it secures for the latter
better and more certain market than he has
heretofore been able TO find for his products.
In this respect alone the new enterprise can be
made Of inestimable advantage; but its benefits
need not stop here. Being sure of cheap, sure
and convenient means OF transportation, people
living in the city will be induced to buy sites
and build for summer use, II not for perm anent
occupancy, residences on the commanding hills
and beautiful slopes lying on both sides OF the
river, thus adding TO the comfort OF our city
population and value to the land in the neigh
borhocd. Viewing the matter in this light, we
trust that the projectors OF the enterprise will
meet with sIl the success they hope for, and
that the Mary Washington is OaIy the pioneer
OF other prosperous ventures of the same char.
acter yet TO follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07

The grangers show their hand quite boldly in
q political way out west, and although the na-
tonsl grange fosters no political schemes, the
subordinate oranges do not hesitate to make
their influence felt whenever they deem it ne
cessary. IL lie stated that a. the next meeting
OF the Wisconsin legislature an attempt will be
made to repeal the law regulating railroads,
which act was passed under the auspices OF the
grangers. In view OF this the executive COM
mittee Of the state grange has issued an address
70 the grangers urging them to resist the effort
and referring to the Importance of persistent
attention to the details incIden. and necessary
TO secure a legislature the coming winter which
shall hereafter be known as having been i'm
pregnable to the assaults of organized capital.
In closing the committee recommend the prac-
uee already inaugursted by the order, of re-
curing public men TO answer questions publicly
as to their opinions on the subject they are
likely 10 be required to act upon. This, they
say, Is especially important upon the coming
occasion, but IL should be adopted as A settled
policy and practice OF the order 10 make these
public inquiries OF public men at any aud all
times while they occupy public positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07

TIE STAR has nov q circulation very much
larger than that Of all the other city papers
combined, reaching every household In the
District and . wide range outside. The result
is that TIE STAR affords unsurpassed sdvan-
tasee as q medium OF communication between
Ill classes Of the community, In the way Of the
adjustment Of demand and supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07

In 1873 English railways killed one out OF
every 2,s45,45o passengers and MANNED or IN
5ured In some way one out OF every De-, 155. The
total number OF persons killed was y3I2, and Of
injured $40, but these figures include ALI
killed and injured at crossings, a. vell A. ser
wants and employees. There were four times
- many fatal accidents In England in 1872 as
y lsj4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07

Sitting around fires at the watering places
and mountain resorts 1t this season OF tue year
IL something city guests didn't bargain for, and
hence they are nocking home BY hundreds to
enjoy the superior comforts OF home. The re.
markable GOODNESS Of the season IL q sad blow
70 the hopes Of the hotel keepers. Should the
present weather continue they win soon ind
themselves without guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07

Persons leaving the city for the summer. or
any portion OF It, may have TIE STAR sent to
Shear address for such time a. they desire, at
the rate OF nfty cents per month. Orders, 60
compsnied by the money, should be sent 10 the
business office Of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07

nFoFFIoE COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
+" accommodate the public ,tsndine me savage
mar e. extra cars will be run during market hours
au7 ct, e.. WILLARD, President.
FCABRoLL LIIkRAsY 1SsTILUTE.An
Adjourned Meeting of the BOARD OF d.
heir rot ms, on street. This EVENING, at 80
o,cIo,k when b1sinets Of vital importance, a. re-
will be transacted. 1T
TCARD FROa GENERAL HOWARD.-
Wy Any unsettled business Of q private nature
be attended to by my trustee and agent, John ii.
Cook, ESQ No, 1sIi'& Pennsyly aria avenue
Washington, D. c. Angus. 3 Is T. hos sa4s.
nSI; o. o. +. OBOIB Active members viii
Wy please attend important business meeting on
suS.f daAs. B. 3. 6oIIipGs T. fGcn
G psaS aIsssq Nor Rs' aP St 81
Aug nth. at O'Clock. fvery member Is reauestsd
70 . Ss present. By sraiEEbb BAwsr1 sxrs,.rv
k1 oA FTF6P1s HiLE AS
@ be I'D tSs Of this
Of ana Sd streets .outhss.t. on fHURsDAY, the
''n oas d AI VIM. " V&iiTTifiHArr, President.
susssi (. L SCHMIDT, Secretary.
DYouHa hESs y1o GEsBIsrIAN Asso0IA.
Wy Corner Of q, I osnnd n ,tree,,
EVENING GLASSES in Latin. Greek, English
Gr lamar, Photography, Mathematics, and sacred
hnis,, ...y. G0 CONN en- CIT September IA.
Free ResdiDs; Room and Circulating Library.
sabbath Evening Services al the Rooms at
We WELCOME ALL augl-tr
Hs list sl3 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07
FOR SALE.

k'Oh eALE-At q sacrifice, what every grocer
Z and cor penter wants-a two horse power EH-
ZINE and BOlLkR complete; nicely -nnishe I'd
SAFE, ornamental and useful. For further infor-
msiiop address Lock Box 1872 aus 3tr
E'Ok sALE-A HORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS;
business man; buggy and harness nearly IL
new. viii be sold at Q bargain, or would 6A
JOHHSON, Real Estate Broker, No. 621 r street
Dcrthwest au6 st
EOR eALE-sPRIEG WAGONS Of all sizes,
4 TOP bUGGIEs, one TWOSEAT. R19.
DBAG. Sold on monthly payments at AftGHSS
very low price. JAS. K. PROBEY, At -
Prospect street, Georgetown. jel6-6w-
E0R eALE-Fine OANARY and NOOK ING
i BIRDS; warranted good singers. BIRDExR
9Es: Prices low. No. l35 South b street. "
febe-tf j. n. QOITZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07

NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert Is strictly for MASONIC purp poses,
ana Will be conducted with the iber aity, hon.
esty, and fairness hich characterized the first en-
terpTise. JOHN L. ROPER, Preat
For Tickets and Circulars giving full Information
address,, HENRY v. MOORE, Secretary,
Masonic Relief Association, Norfolk, Va.
AssRfS Wanted Every,chs1e. je79 "a w finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07
N Ew BOOK

AHECDofI BIooRAP IFS OF THAoKG.
BAY AND DICKENS.
PERSONAL RENINIsOBNCRs OF oHoRLR :,
blanche and your
TIhPlsT TOSSED, By Theodore TIlton.
The IHDIAN QUESTION, By Francis 4 Walker.
TEE N0TARYs NOSE, translated from the
French.
THI CLIQUE OF GOLD; paper.
TYeOHs ARCTIC ADVENTURES; illustrated.
Also, Q fine assortment Of Fancy Stationery, Pa
peteries, Initial Note Paper, 30.
For sale ct
BEAkL's BOOKSTORE,
ar6-3t ass Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07

THE WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains all
the news Of the week, local and general; all
about the Beecher scandal; the burning of the
steamer Pat. Rogers; the world of fashion;
styles at the watering places by Jenny June;
a large amount Of literary matter, stories,
poe ms and sketches, society and fashion notes,
Washington news and gossip, agricultural
items, household receipts, &C., &c.
Terms: One dollar and a half per annum, in
advance; single copies Ave cents. in wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07
PERSONAL.

DERsOHAL.-Wantedt 70 buv receipted SEWER
l. BILLS. DODGE & DARhEILLE,
Uu-lm l425 street
A o o g Y
MADAME BOSS.
This celebrated Lady Astrologist aud Healing Me.
dunn can be consulted at No. gel ID street,
corner of ID, northwest. she has no hyperion
in Gelineating the Past, Present and Future In
love or business her advice IL inv sluable, cribng
your f1ebcs, pointing out enemies and inform.
ing you OF the sure way TO success q all under.
takiIg s. Consultation strictly confidential. Ladies'
O.; gentlemen, 81 80. jyN-Iy
MADAME FLORENOE,
lVl The CELEBRA1ED CLAIRVOYANT,'
h. unequaed in testing the past. present and future
OF your life. 10 causing speedy marriages, bringing
the separated together, and pointing out the sure
way Of success in life In matters of business her
advice Is invaluable. fhe gives uuis ersal satisfac
ton; none ever regret consulting her Satisfaction
giNen or no pay. Can be consulted at her Psrlors.
No. ITO street northwest. Jv7-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07
MEDICAL. Dc.


DE-; W. s0HoENEOKER,. 1924 C street,
orally considered incursble diseases specially for
@ BsF FL GT m
slser ms own stem by which the following
the steam, and The bath becomes q comfort ins,esi
sesm esn be %ass il X ~
D. sulphur or any medicine can be used in the boil
hs. bath alone. 8. Persons subject to consestions
OF the head or lungs can take the improved bath
eases, Thepms ism, paralysis, ali skin aud female
diseases the DR.. treats successfully hydrop hobis,
etc OPERATIONS OF pol ypes, cancers, &C, perform
ed after The latest scientific method, Eleotrolys
0ops1tatio oIseff res o' very little pain.
CURE lOURsBLF.-sATIsFAO viii do
s ,rSet s sGs'ss Only Oh ste
Pennsyiyania avenue; Dooley, Capitol Hill; Old
T. street and Pennsylysnis avenue; CoushIin's,
aase NC Iemple. lyl0-lm'
TROsOOPIA-Heary We! hear We! hear ye! Read
sieisns. pRs BRoTaEas GRAY, cap be CON- pon:
suittd ct their permanent Medical ONCE, 500 aud
spent seven years among the Indians for the pur-
hey saaSS 70 s eI sSta .Sa
snfe al complaints to which the human family are
with 2 call thst we will, without asking them 9
ss % dns as tell then their
speedy cure. We require for examination at least
charge foT advice or examination jyio-ins
AGENCY IOh USIvKRsIrY MEDICINES
a HAS REMOVED to JOS. W. EAIRNs, cor
f E, fenn'yVania avenue and 9Th street. AI%snsos
nR. JANE WILSON,
~ AthoroughIy eIperfencec and scientific Mid.
Ladies attended to ct their residence at any hour
nises OF az or SssssIt roons ana the best Of a,
MI A6H0QD RHsr0RED.-A victim Of youthful
ISl imprudence, causing premature decay, ner-
veus debility, etc, having tried In vain every known
remedy. has found simple sef-curs, which he will
REiXS, is S...sa s., Ses York. AG 1Ss,m...fsa
DE- hc 2is fo asHss sii-,,, ma, PA. .v.s,,
From long. sIpsrisnes in Sosh nesIitsi aud
e9ict1rs, syphiiis, sni slsr.ssorrsss.. desss q
e: ss
sen entirely sradoetsd from the Ustem without ths
D.s q n sS H.; e..@ssorsssS, hEo.sst g. o
@loe.1e1s .s:.soss irrissSiisy, ynSso. q con.
s.. s.ss 4 ~ o. sss s':
loseSeding. sslfdisfra9i ke.. SDssdtiy elrsd ~
sssy 1870 49, ~. 1870 e
liasso. Isf!oss. o e1sls 1srssssas olhes = "a
= 81 ;; .: sse.s: ss ; r. 2
FlIALl D!nAelI g g d. $780,. d
= IN - - -: ~ sev.S - -
d. zee iss6 - 80. jsis1ssSisa. - Sys
C01Q1113 5Y1IIE5.
80. -. ,s1ss Z HH -. =! = y. y. = ,~,v
:ssas. 56izB vxks.ssvssss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07

Statistics embracing the record OF mortality
In New York for the five weeks preceding the
the LIST Of August every year since 1865, pre-
pared by DIR. Harris, registrar Of vital statistics
show the conditions wider which infant NOR.
tality lie greatest Tbs record demonstrates the
fact that when high temperature continued for
few days IL was always attended by an excess
give mortality among children under two years
Of sge, and whenever such temperature WAS
copjoined with excessive moisture of the atmos-
phere the mortality reached Its N aximum. This
proves the wisdom of DR.. Harris advice that
during the hot weather children should be taken
into the country away from the close, impure
air Of the city. The very class, owever, whose
children would be most benefited by trip to
the country are too poor to avail themselves Of
IL. They can nevertheless observe the sanitary
precautions 30 necessary to the preservation Of
health. and by using proper food and the exer-
else Of cleanliness do much towards saving the
lives Of these little ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07

A GEEOY FOE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES
AHAS REmOVED to JOS. w. EAIRN'S cor
on fennsylvania avenue and 9Th street. Almsnacs
Tree. je27-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07
A RTILLERY WHEELS AND AxELs.

A RTILLERY WHEELS AND AXELs
have large assortment Of the above WHEELS
sLd aXELs suitable fer Stone Wagons, Ok Osris,
T. G. WHsEEEs.7 sh aud ss s 'sis tn. sssap'
au'Iet2w Opposite Gen er Market.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
District Of coiumbs hcIding special Term, i tae
tfsi ct sdnssi5si1S on the personal estate Of
against the said deceased are hereby varied to ex.
subscriber, on Or before the 4th day OF August
ssnt sh n g Otherwise s BY law be EXCLUDED from
ans7.fs. DAYTON N ORGAN. Administrator.
IN THE SUPREME CoURTOF THE DIsrRIOT
In the matter of thswill Of JOHN McoARTHY:
ihs,oS, Si.tTes e coI1ntia, b. III. Day Sssn
DAY, the 18th day .f next. at II O'Clock m
ssta'e the ssd deceased should not i.sne prayed
IN sSs E s.1 s1s
Washi6eton Law Reporter, previous to the said
sue7:f ~ A. WEBsTER, Register of Wills.
X NOV Al
SAMUEL T. DRURY,
ATTORNEY.AT. LAW,
Hss removed his Office TO Room No. =, "Younss
Law Building" corner Of 9th street and Louisiana
RAFFLz OF TROKOUGHBREB STALLION
.sExCHEQUER, JR,"
A. O. Anderson, owner,
ktJOHN TALTY'S, corner 7th and v streets.
FRIDAY EVENING, August Z at o'clLck.
aug62tr
I4I4F OUR OFFICE. I4I4T
RESTAURANT LA CARTE,
Will open On SATU RDAY, the 9Th instant.
Excellent LUNCH from ii to I o'clock ut 10 cents
su6 ,st- A. BtCHUS
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
LIONS BLACK SILK. OF GUISors DELE.
BRATED MAKE,
AT vERr Low PRICES.
W. NJ. sHUSIGR & BROS,
CR0CKBRY,
- CHINA.
GLAsSwARE,
CUTLERY,
PLATED WARE,
AND HOUsE-FURNIsHING GOODS.
With cur increased facilities, We are prepared to
furrish the above goods TO customers as low as
they can be purchased 10 Northern cities
WEBB q HEVERIDGE,
zoos PepDsy ly ania ave =, bet. 9th and l0:h sts.,
aut6 80 Next door TO TOwlos' Forniture store.
4 EesONS IN MUSIC WILL BE GIVEN By
IL q lady, on moderate terms, by applying in
person TO No. oil y street N. W. au4 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07
THIS FINAL EFFORT is MADE
TO INSURE A COMPLETE
CLOSING AND CLEARING OUT
OF EVERY GARMENT
LEFT ON OUR COUNTERS.
CONE AND SEE.
liable BROTHERS,
MERCHANT rAILORSA FINE CLorHIsRs,
iy3O-tr Corner Tth and ID sGreets n. w.
SECOND AND LASf
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Masonic Relief Association
NORFOLK, VA.

NORFOLK, VA.
THURSDAY, September 3, 1874.
This enterprise is conducted by the MASONIC Re.
LIEF ASSOCIATION, OF NokFOLK,VA under su.
thority of the Virginia Legislature act passed
March 8tb 1873 Tor the of raising funds to
complete the Masonic Temple now In course of
erection In Norfolk. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
E3R sALI--yIxIURls Of : Coofecsiooery. lee
No. SIS q. me r Ssn ss., me Lsd Oyster se.n
g al. :. ..ss & s: z:
$4,000 TO LOAN Npo, M. ,,-,,,
A.sSss oR EsOs .. i pGses sssss.
suel-3 corner Oh and Sc.
nRca sfYkI ToR eALK CHEAP-n soI1 al
di s, :ssns: address Ds6Ss. Box ). sssT SfiSs.
FPf sst 81 S.5SsS sSI. a 80
fer .u,s, ss'e''' dwelling MN sso ~ mr..
MIC lAL fICE.
Esm,I s.n o. rear I. Jsrc ehOsc. Ress,.ar LIZ
rdried - Style oss aHa prtos essss eoEP fsiy for
Gas asd ss,csrass, and are ,rtfl,s ro 20 .SSa,.s
O fhs 7fh and sfs Ssre,f cars.
I'VE challers. oOrnparisoa v'tA a~y o'h- properly
IN he esis ~ District, - sceTy reSpecf.
Cal o. ssndfor a PiaI siv,ns fall description aad
We cas- bsJoxnd at the Pask aIte- spm.
A. L. BARBER q CO, Proprietors
anal 81 7Os street, opposite Post ofioe
II kCBIPrKD sEWhR BILLs I-Tne above col.
1Sletttd, and all other claims against the District
government ct the lowest r,,es; ,,,r,nov
sue6 Ina 30. 1923 street north sest.
$500 TT..s 3 O.. SSo TO L9Akos RsAL rs
q No 4 t sas IN 4 Ss11s.
auee-S Opposite r. o. Department.
$0 o. Z e sS:s sSs ssa.. Oh
suit .. q r. RRoRaIAD.
MVNkY TO LOAN On ZEAL ESTATE.
5000. Ss 5000,
a.. SSSS, 1899
To loan real esI ate worth double th- AN can't OF
the lOsU. B. H. WARNER
Resl Estste Broker,
aue2 IW Corner 7th and strssts.
TO L0AN.e2,soo on City Rosl Kstate. Prop
scr cent e Tor negotiating. THos. E.wAeG AMAs,
.Is Hn u. sug<-N
WANTkD TO BUY-BKCEIPTKD SEWER
" BILLS, in large or small s1sntities
lySl i'm Ito lst street 8. e., Capitol Hill.
ST 000 WILL BUY A NICE BRiCK
me amount, situated on Capitol Hill. in hea thy
ysnis avenue and iitb street jysi.s,
ECEIPIED sEwRR BILLs-wanIea Re-.
~ eeipte<Sewer Bills TO any amount. Highest
nH TsSsiS value paid. d. RoHRER,
&c. OOO wANTED FOB THRlR YEARS,
SOsOOO upon Improved Real Estate worth
Sl2 oc1; interest 10 per cent. and payable semi
iyis IL st.. opposite ~ A Ps.snt S otsce
nIsTkICT CLAIMS.
Special attention given to the collection OF Sewer
snd other claims sgaiEst the late District Govern
mept. IA. ROSWELL 4 co,
222 ~ street northwest,
NO-Im And - 81. and Virgiria av. southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07
LOST AND FOUND.

osT.A CARRIAGE DUsTER, white liaen,
IL lnitHl lettt ID, III scarlet braid. liberal re-
ward Will be paid for its return 30 18th st az ct
Ga REwARD-Will be paid for the restoration
W. Of small white sITKA DOGS
named "PeaIl." to JOHN WILSON,.9X
= 20 llth street northwest. II.
/ OST-On 4th instant. White AID
IL Liver col red SETTER CLIP. A Iib-2@
sIrlT reward will be paid if returned toSA
MILLER JONES Billiard Boom. au7-3t
I oST-On the Oh instant, q GREEN POCKET.
- BOOK containing three keys and papers, with
SIS The m der can have the money by retur ming
the book with keys and papers, to 456 Penusyvania
avenue. aug73t-
l OST-In Georgetown the First Ward .ot
a. a. Mashin gtsn, Tuesday night, a pair OF GOLD
sLEIFE LOOPS-chain and catcae for infaut's
dress, suitable reward will be paid If delivered
at the Star office, or residence Of W. b. COLLINS,
Georgetown. Ifs
I OsT-A PACKAGE OF z. B. TICK rs from
IL Washington through Canada to Nova Scotia
and return, via Boston. The railroad companie,
have been notified Of the loss and fur nished with
the numbers, the tick Its will not be received ON
the trains. A reward Of Five boilers will DO paid
Tor their return to WILL. A. SHORT,
sus5-3t Corner 18Th and streets no,tbwes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07
BOARDING..

II ARGE HOUSE, ROOMS en- suite or single, and
IL EcARD: Fruit, Flowers, Vegetables, Croquet
0ro0pds, B.ick stable, Summer Prices, ct 2s0S
b street northwest. UA-3wr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07

C0HH LOAM OEyIgl. $780, e ~ sss
& : s. hee $; 49,. 3 :: - lsss -
tSsi.ssSdssi:s: Dr. = y -: 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07
10000 TICKETS. 600 CASH GIFTS.
e25O,OOO TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
NEW FEATURE, TO VITA Cir is Gunran.
teed TO one Of erery tan Consecutive Numbers.

Whole Tickets, Sl0; Half Tickets, as; Quarter
Tickets, 81 50; Eleven Whsle Tickets or Il Half
Tickets for 500. No discount on less amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-07

Inc special attention Of the public and deaIers
feneray ls called TO the fact that UNDERMINED
v constantly msnufacturtng and always has on ia nd
most varied and select stock Of the finest Pun
ihkkOh CAbplEs manufactured on the prem
lses fkUl1e, NUTS, ETC.. which he is dispesfns
retail. zoo A. cAVAGNARO,
~ fehnsyivsLia avenue northwest,
mshecm Under National Hotel.