davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

TIE WAY Information officially obtained
oy government employees can be turned f.
account AFTER they have left the service is
nus illustrated by the Chicago Times.
Inc entry OF tract OF land II Chicago nv
-" ms DruHlnond, at the land Office az
Springfield, Will ne remembered. The claim
nNOlVed title To considerable portion Of
ule property along the river from the n1Onth
TO the Clark-streSt bricge. Tnis claim has
Just been presented to the general land OIL -
AZ washington. Tie hiStOry of the case j..
BY an act of Congress of 1870 the circui-
court of the United states for California vas
directed 10 adjudicate the claim of Thomas
Is valentine for land in SOnOma county.
cidi Iled under Mexican grant. and known
rs The Rancho Arroyo de san Antonio II the
tecree Oh The court was in his favor. il was
provided that il should not affect any al -
verse right or title 70 the lana, but in lien
lLereoi, The claimant or his legal representa-
yves should be allowed patents for an equal
quantity OF The unOccupied and unappropri-
dIed pubic lands of the UnitCd 81 !teS, NOT
mineral. Under this act a decree was made
IN Mr.. Valentines favor, and land scrip was
ISSUED some Of when has been sold as low Is
a oI ,hiS an Sri acre, Among The purchasers
Gray & Drumlnond. of Washington
me thiTd member of tue firm was the
last commissioner OF the general land ofTic..
Notice has been received at the Int eriOr nC-
Partment that they had entered some OF IL
on land I'D the city Or Chicago. The entry l.
maze IN the same range with the old Fort
IearbOln military reservation. and covers
The lard now occupied by the Illinois Ce~-
iral rHIirO@d. Formerly the lake shore e.
tended nearly or quite TO the military reese
vatlon, but large tract of land hag been
formed to the east of il by accretion
Naturally land formed like this Womb be
considered a part Of that 10 which il Joined
but III seems that "A government survey
OF Inc new land was once IN Re which did not
extend up to the regcrvatlOn so that IL is
consider / possible that strip lying b.
tween may come under the designation O:
i~-alIy unoccupied and uuapnrOpriat-
laTdS.
The occupants OF the properly cover al bv
lh's lease II cd not, however. f Ell anynueast-
nc on account OF this entry, for IL har
airca0y been shown through the columns q!
Tie IDtfS that there can be no legal claim To
tne property Ia The person who has entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14
Rep ublican Nomination Endorsed ,,x,
IeInRerRHce Wen.

SAN FRANCISCO, August I5.-The Oregon
State Temperance convention to-day en-
dCrsed the nomination of Henry Warren IN.
reFu Diicau candidate for Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

THE UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL
The Postmaster General follows his recent
economic success in reducing the cost of the
Pacific mail from 500, 200 10 -, 900 per annurn
with a similarly advantageous bargain in
connection with the Brazil mail. II is an
nOunced that arrangements have been COM
plettd for this service with the Baltimore
and Rio lire Of steamers for the sea postage
as compensation. The contract with the
Garrison line f.om New York expires Sep
temcer !. The latter now receives $40 900
rom the United States and the same amount
from the BraZiliaI government making a
subsidy OF $500, 300 while undo. the new ar
rangemcDt the cost OF the service will not
amount 10 ~I0.0O0 per annum The steamer
King Richard will sail from Baltimore for
Rio on Saturday, the 2Sth instant and
monthly thereafter, with the mails FOR Bra
Il l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

WHITNEY, the nominee for congress of the
oregon lndependent convention, declines to
run, his acceptance being conditional on the
Endorsement OF the republican Convention
The independents may make another nomi-
nation NONAi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

NAVAL OEDERs-MiishiPmen Henry II
Hodges, Henry j. Hunt, Walter S. Hughes
and Frederick ". Coffin are ordered 10 the
SwafaTa; Gunner Richard J. Fl IN TO the Min
ueSOta, lSt September next; Gunner J. -
Ritter detached from the Minnesota on the
1T September next, and placed on waiting
orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL-Ad-
vices by telegraph yesterday. ar the COM
pany's Office at Annapolis, give Information
That the Chesapeake and Ohio canal mas not
received any injury 10 its banks from high
water OF the present heavy rains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWELL is aftel
another firm OF mail contractors in Texas
who had about thirty routes under their con
troll. and have faileI TO perform their con.
tracts. Legal proceedings are TO be insti-
tut. a AGAINST them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

THE GRANGERs are to hold a convention
Louisville on the list of October, and one
oi the objects will be 10 adopt a uniform sys
Oltthe United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

WOMAN BURNED To DEATB.-The resi-
dence OF VIM. +. Milburn, at Freeport III
was burned yesterday morning. Mr.. Nil
buin escaped narrowly, but his wife per
lshed in the flames. The loss is - 900; in
surance $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14
Bvt. Maj. Genr U. 5. a, COm'dg.

FRsONALs.-Moody and Sankey are ex-
pectCi 10 arrive AT New York this evening.
I'D. T.. W. Carter, of this city, la gone on
visit 70 the Hot Springs OF Arkansas
''''COl. Frank Jones. late OF the Treasury.
has b. tempting business Offer at Pitts
tUrgh and Is thinking some OF locating thee
His Iamily will remain in Georgetown. how
ever. at least during the coming winter.
lion. X. G. Mccormick and wife are in
san Francisco, where they will spend sew
eTal weeks before going to Arizona.
Tom" Welsh is what the Chicago Times
calls him. This is ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

NO SCUAws ALLOwED.-The President
has cOuntermanded for the present the per-
mission recently given for the wives OF the
Indian captives row in confinement at Fort
Marion, Fla, to visit that post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14
T0 PLEASURE SEEkEKs.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

After this date snd during the sumner montns the
nne Iron Steamer PiLOT Boy will
leave wash nRrgu, nom 5th street
y hArf. every TUESDAY sEd sAT III L. sxzsxE7zza1sn0
DAY morning AZ o clock, for principal landings
OD the Potomac iLCltng the fss .te Summer Be
eort7 81 IOltCU = and Bhkistcn's Island R-turung
VII arrive N " a-biIFton early on wednesday and
sunday evening On saturday, in addition TO the
shove landing the Pilot Boy will take passengers
f0r LeouardtOVn1 arriving there eaTiy sane eve
ming leaving Oh Sunday morning for Washington.
The sc.LeTy on the Potomac being unSIrpasse
and the PiCt POy TIE only steamer afOriiuQ a view
tht entire route h daylight, makes these most
p'esssnt ana heathful trips for families and social
psrtie-. Fare, single trio. ga round trip tickets
10 BiackIstCu's Island, Cotton AID LeOnardtoyn
sCCj until C-sd, Ss Apply to
y. U EITZHUGH, Agent,
!el- IN Sixth Hkarf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

NERVE UNDER THE GALLONS - John
ebDs murderer, was hung al Knoxville
Tenn, yesterday. He maintained wonderful
nerve TO the last, and under the gallows con
unued to affirm his innocence. An Immense
crowd from the surrounding country, esti-
mated al from twelve TO fifteen thousand
was present 70 witness the execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

IHE IAMaASY HALL general COMMITTEE,
az New York has ratified the action of their
SS1i s,Ife on organization in recognizing
1istrlcts heretofore controlled by Morrissev
hayes and {. twith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

From observation-disclosures Ter Henry
Erben, comma ding the U. s. steiner
TuscarOra. tele2raphs the arrival of that
steamer at san Francisco yesterday evening
from Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

DIED AT SEA.-The Navy department is
advised OF the death OF Lieutenant Com
mander q. w. ArmentrOut on board the
steamship Spain, ca route TO the United
States lrOm EurOpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

JOYCE NOT A RUNAWAY.-The St. Louis
correspondent Of the Chicago Tunes who has
throughout been well posted as to whisky
matters in the former city, denies that joyce
the indicted revenue agent, has left the
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

GOVERNOR TILDEN, OF New York md
rarity had grand reception al the capitol AZ
livered the fnal address OF his trim thpnn uJ
the State. '"iousn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

WILLOW FEvER-The following telegram
has been received by the Surgeon General of
the army from Gen. }. NJ. Brann2u, com
mandiys Fort B8rraucas, Florida:
AUGUST u, 1915.
sEQsCp GcrcIr3. 4. s. A4IaV, Wd>t,H,;,Ja
fTV. II. C--The superintendent or tue ma
uOHaI cemetery was taken SICK yesterday
after my dispatch was sent. All the rest
dong Well. A corporal Of marines deal
=. VI. BRANSAS,
RXf Mi Gcn,I l. = a Cnrn,dr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

~ Mr.. Charles Francis Adams is the
heaviest tax payer al Quincy, Mass, his Ia X
being S4,6s3,
81 Mrs. Andrew Johnson is slowly recov-
ering from the great shock caused by her hus-
bands sudden illness and death.
~ Mr.. Jefferson Davis has promised TO adj
dress the patrons of the Industrial exposition
OF Winuehago county, Tenn, at their exposi-
tion next month.
~Internal revenue officers of Lebanon.
Pa, have seized the beer brewery of Joseph
Hoelzby, on charge of defraudina the gov
ernment by selling from unstamped pack
ages. F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

AZ 1HARLEY Ross CANARp-The Pbils-
ssaTv bhief Of Police denies the truth OF the
sbs saee, ,ha, 4 IN the Jersey City Argus to
a.'s, Al ~ .nSt marley Ross has been found
and is now AZ his home. in Gernanfnrn '"1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

THE TREASURY now holds s37i Oh ,.52 in
United States bonds To secure National bank
circulation, and $3.50, 900 10 secure public
GepOsIfS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

THE NATIONAL BANK NOTES received at
the Treasury to-day Tor redemption aggre-
gated SIS ,o55-totaI receipts for the week
foot Up S3.336.7J9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

FIEER PAPER FOR NATIONAL BANK
NOTES.-The Secretary Of the Treasury has
decided that the national bank notes shall
hereafter be printed on the distinctive or
special parer which is now used for the
printing of United States notes. and that the
national bank notes shall hereafter be exc
Cuted with not less than three plate printingS;
That no company or ESTABLISHING it shall exc
cute more than one printing upon the same
rOte, and that the final printing ana filiSh-
n shall De executed in the Treasury depart
Inent. Arrangements are being made and
are nearly completed, 10 perfect this pIa \, in
accordance with the decision OF the Score
t3ry, when orders will at once be given for
The printing of additional currency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

THE LATEST TREASURY THEFT.-On
Thursday morning last theft by a young
lady OF four unfinished IS notes was discov-
cred In the Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing. which resulted in the dismissal OF the
culprit. The money being soon missed, il
was discovered by the system OF checks and
counts IN practice in the bureau within tel
minutes after the act was committed, and
the f"ll amount returned. The young lady.
In explanation OF her conduct, said that she
was induced u commit the theft because OF
the poverty and distress q: her family; and
for PRUDENTIAL reasons her name is withheld
for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14
kilograms to The Star.
AN OCEAN STEAMER WRECKED
MOODY AND SANKEY AT HOME.
= a II \ TOGA RACES
CATHOLIC CLERGY AT POSEN.
THEY SUBMIT TO The LAWS,
FOREIGN EEUS,

M 90 stf ~ amer Wrecked.
Los DON, Au"VSt 1T .Ie .naii st rsrrSSip
Buyne, LON brazilian ports, for SCufr-
ampt0n, has D en- lost OF Erost. Her crew
and passenger were saved.
Catholic Clergy iu Pnseu Submit.
bERLlN, August l4-A}l the Catholic
clergy holding state appointments in Posen
have Submit to the Ecclesiastical laws
ENtradifton Between GERMANY and
America.
BFRLIN, August lit is understood that
ire federal council Will shortly consider the
question O; an cXtraG!tiOn treaty between
Inc imperial government of Germany and
the United States government. to tel Ike the
place OF existing treaties between the United
states and the separate German states.
Duncau. sherman Il Co.'S letters OF
Credit.
PARIS, August lt-DTeNel, Hauier & Co
nave redeemed SlOG, 600 OF Duncan, sherman
\ Go. letters of credit These letters ar.
arriving daily from all parts OF the cont
BeGt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

THE National Bank circulation outstand-
i0g today amounts 10 S3{9 .1D5.093. OF which
s. TOO.CC0 are notes issuol 10 god banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

VICTIMS OF MoRPHINE-Mrs. Jane G.
Ieaton of Alma, Me-. aged *. died on Satur-
day rom an overdose of morphine lief
through the error ola physician who had sun
posed be had lett 'foaming drausht now
der" Mrs. Ballard, the nurse found il wouId
not ioaIn and thinking something was wrong
tasted the mixture, from the effects Of yybic6
she was with great difficulty saved Through
the energy of physicians and neighbors who
worked on hef all Saturday night. Every
effort was made without avail IN arouse Mrs
Yeaton from her lethargy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14
EVENING STAR
Washington News and Gossip.

THE RECEIPTS TO-DAY were, from internal
revenue, S3sO-9o7.I- total receipts for month
u date, Sto6l So from customs, SGfi 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

made through the controller, the following
disbursements have been made for school
nuTpOScS:
For erecting and furnishing school building
IN Georgetown. (Cougre ssioual appropri-
alton, act approved Mach 3. Is.5D dis
burSed under supervision Of the Commits
>inLef Oh Education. ..-.......-S 50,S65 90
a iow;tnccs made by the Board OF
ACdit:
For pubIic schools Of Washington.
iwhltel .............- 45,llZ p
same OF OeorSstoN n twhitel...... Cpl -
same on county. white .....-..-... 2.J3Q -
For colOred schools OF Washington
and ~orgetown; ................. 43,i25 3
Add amount paid by Controller OF
District. .....-.................... 4na 81 q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

ALL QUIET ON THE RIO GEANDE.-Tne
following dispatches have been received
at the Navy department: From Captain
John III. Russell, commanding the United
States steamer Plymouth, off Braz0s Saati-
ago, Texas, July 30th, 1875. as follows: |
would respectfully report that from informa-
ton received from Col. j. II. Potter. Unitei
states army, under date of the Goth instant,
That "all is quiet on the Rio Grante. TIE
river is falling daily. a light draft steamer
is now up the river aGt uaS been due here for
two days" There has been no indication OF
cattle raids, aud the appearance of the boats
may have IN measure inundated the
RAIDERS. Another from the same officer dat ted
United States steamer Plymouth, OIL BrazOs
Santiago, Texas, August saving: | would
respectfully acknowledge the receipt of the
departments letter of July 2ith. 1873, and on
The arrival of the II 80 Bravo will withdraw
all The officers and crews and such material
as is not required for the ste3 n launches,
ana proceed 10 Port EDyal. Lieutenant Com
mander II. w. c. Bells. commanding thp RIO
Bravo teiegrapbs that he expect 1 10 leave
New Orleans on tie 5th or eth, and there
fore eNpect bin on the 9th. Since
my last report the laTnches have been forty
four miles OeyO I'd Browns vile. but were r.
called by me TO carry out the orders ~ the
department in regard TO the transfer rs there
are no Facilities of doing il above aud as
mere We're no raids o r deInonstr a tiOns made.
In fact, the papers report that the effect of
the expedition has been 10 cauSe the people
~ MatamoraS To come over aud buy beef at
brownsville, something uHheard of while
the price has materially increased | men
ton this To show THAT the citizens are under
That impression. I'm the performance of this
duty, would respectfully state that the
fdlirOad company has thrown every iupedi-
hlent IN the way by excessive charges, pre-
venting their wharf from being used with
out the payment Of one dollar for a small
boN carried over il. and. as have been m
formed ny the ofnceTS, even threatening the
workman who was willing TO bring of me
mails, saying that ne took so much from
them. The president of This company, | be-
ieve, Is half Mexican or Spanish and rrmor
says has been pecupiariiy affected bv Tho
presence Of the Shlpand launches IN the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14
Total paym't Is for school purposes, $50. 81
BCIIDrN6, PERMITS

issued 10y Inspector Plowman & Kennedy.
move and undeTpiE "A frame building is alley
III square gao. $500. Mr.. Cation raise and
undefpln with brick a frame building south
side NJ. between 22f and sd streets portg-
west, S75d. J. p. Hall, erect "A frame dwell
ling north side q between 9th AID l0.n
streets southwest, 500. Hugh Lyons a two
story End basement brick dwelling SOuth
side \, between eth ana 7th streets north
east; Sl.OO0 Nicholas Drummout, a two
story and basement brick dwelling north
slice Massachusetts avenue, between II and
Sd streets northwest, - 800. =. b Graf a
tW'-Story trick dwelling, north side T he
tween l0ih and lin streets northwest. .o4a.
John McMahOD,a tUo-StOTy aud basement
brick dwelling, south side I. northwest he
tween Connecticut avenue and 18Th street.
- 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14

HI:;T TO TRADE UNIONS The Chicago
tribune says. suppose 100 men. receiving
- day. sjrucR for 20 days aud then gOf
500 day apiece. The aggregate wages lost
during the 30 days would toe - Gao. The
aggregate gain would be lIG0X50 cenfS) -Ja "A
day. They would have t. receive these new
wages for } SO working days or 30 weeks,
before they had made up the -, OO0 lost by tue
strike OF 20 days. But, before the 50 weeks
had passed, the working OF supply and de-
fnanu would have been almost certain 10
have caused the advance. In this case the
$1,000 would have been worse than waSfei .
Tor the strike, besides having given the men
nothing they would not have got at any rate
would inevitably have cultivated habits -:
lndolence ana intemperance among some Of
them.
There is valuable suggestion 10 be made
on this point. IL has been put i'm practice on
small scale in England. Why not divide
The members OF a union into at least three
classes-hVe would be better-in accordance
with their capacity for work? Certificates
issued by the Governing Board and counter
signed by employers, should be issued. Then
a graduated scale Of wages could be tiXei A
frst-class man would be worth al least %
per cent. more than tbiri-class one. Under
the present system, the skilled worKmen of
America are donating a1out One-quartar OF
their wages TO the uDskillod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, sc
STEINER Sue EXCURSIONS.

The elegant irOa steamer 81 E, Gap
tsiD James harper, Is low making n
E3CCRSICNS To POINT LOOKOUT
ON EVERY SATC .DAY,
Stopping AZ PISEY POINT and MARSHALLS
sUiRs ard returning. Tne steamer leaves stephen
Sol wharf, foot II It'll street. At 2. arriving
At Point Lookout early Sunday morning, and
farming e. asEingtOn By D a. N. on Monday. All
the accommodation are nr-t class, and Ulsur-
rs-sed By Any steamer the river.
lOE pass Sge, stare rooms, &C. sIply to
STEPHENSOS BIO. Agents,
sts?hen-c1 Whayf, foot IF 7th street. ofice, 81.
PeHn-y ivanIa avenue Ie29-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14
RasGErtln.
Palermo.
Oi Tins beautiful city Olive Harper writes

o. thlS beautiful city Olive Harper writes
as follows.
! drove ont 20 sec the suburbs. and can
tfniy say never saw 50 many elegant resi-
dences in my life Every house was set in
Tie center Of a beautiful park, where every
variety OF plants, trees, ana shrubs added to
the beauty. Statues cleaned through the
lahyrintEs IF shrub5CTy and, in fact, every
tbing comolnCs 10 make Palermo the drea'0
Oil poets. tbe deep blue OF the clear sky, the
iuXUrlant vegetation, the grouud line ~
mOrHtalIS 10 the rear. and The sea IN the
front, raves nothing out OF the ianiScaus
mar wound be pleasant TO the eye. tt .
straight, wide streets have ways the sea or
a mountain Tor background, and delight
tulty fresh bree2e always keeps the air pure
ana refreshing here. Every garden il ell
T4cneG with statuary. The houses enclosed
IN these gardens are the residences OF tie no
DuItS. and ALSO of "A large number Of foreign
erS, who have found Palermo So ieli2ntfll a
retreat that they have set up their household
gods here lOT good aCd al.
After dinner We took "a carriage again, AMI
CfoN" 10 the long pier or bUlAhead along the
shore OF Tie haIDOr. This IL some two huu-
uied leel wiGe ana TWO mics long, and ~
used AZ a fashionable drive. Almost the en-
tire population go TO this place every even
ing ana walk along under its double rows Of
trees, where gas lamps illuminate the scene.
IHopshEds Of magnificent carriages paSSC1
ana reptssed, tli6d with beautiful women I'm
superb toilets, and the men dressed in the
highest style % fine art. which means II Ike "A
gas lamps, of which every one had four burn
erS. mace the scene one of raN!ShmeHt. Bows
With hoquets OF orange flowers and night
bIoCiulhS ceTeUs made the air heavy with
perfume, ana the light So brilliant and the
sweet muse and the gay thrOng. ana the
pTanclng horses and TuStllng trees all went
10 create Ia the partlcipatOr the idea thar
tils was nos real but some sweet dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14
TEE BEST YET.
HD' FOH THE
White Mountains aud Mount Desert.

the Trllv d, E-taCud 10
90
only Tor TIE RJJNI TEIp IRON - s.T-A
new lCrk and return. Choice 81 ~
S-Een Routes, passengers allowed q zITT over al
any POINT Circulars. with full Information, may
e had at the principal stations % the Erie, the
Pet1sy lvsnia. and thr Phiiaieph Wlininston
and Baltimore railroads here tickets ar all for
sale AsA III White Mocntsin tickstz b. the '' Nor
Sfch Line Ulc-V 5sS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14
FOh EXC URsIONs.

For ENC RsiONs.
THE Macy WARRINGTON
nss LARGER room Tor pleasure parties than o. her
boes. ron IHAhTEh AVERY R~s.
tEiEs g GiymCrt snt ret1rn Mon nnc.<.<xsznhn
oass a." edUe-1ays and Fridays, leaving sth street
HE.I 81 3 q ApIy On board, % DE-. HOW
jus an Pr TROTH, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

SCOITI>H GAAEs
- August Ie.h,
JOHN T. MALONEY,
Tfa 'i-ea- P.de. iran AMI an Itfa
WI prTicrm h's great feat Il jump Irg I barrels
n isr C"rS', uil. G amps.
Cane CgsI e. All .uel4