davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
BASE BALL.

Tie contest on the Union Grounds on Satur
day between the Arlington, the welknown amateur
cnb of hi. rity aud the Riyerton Cub OF Jersey City,
was Witnessed 10y large number of suectlfors. The
Ari1gtons after well played game by score OF
to 3.
The champion Boston Red Stockings suf-
frreh their frat defeat of the at ST. Louis on
SATURDAY., when they were defeated by tho 81 LOUIS
Brown stocking, bY the close score OF 8 TO 1.
The Mutitals of this city defeated the Chicago
White Stockings at Chicago Saturday by score of
to5.
The Philadelphia Athletics defeated the New
Ravens at Philadelphia, Saturday. BY score Of
to-.
The following is the championship record to
date OF games played and lost by the twelve clubs
in tie contest This does not include the disbandcd
Centennial Club. The Bostons and Athletics have played
one draw game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07

oocn With q ooO added There were 81 nominations
making the value of the stake - 400. Thirteen oil the
entries came TO tho post, follows: Arsudes hna'
antha ozark ChesaPeake wsrwlSh r bSo pHr
taqnan Matador and Joe Gems MeGraths on ., 10
In the pools las they have in the betting pS1s an 900:
CottTill $500; Puryear, S1G0 McDanies Flu; Do"en
and Caiunack, siO; the field. 500
most vexatious delay occurred in getting iair arj
Chesapeake. who has some OF the peoaii'J,s 81 and
Tom To eI SSwns their ae psense Finally
animals got away pretty well win me exeep,"n, h 20
right, ran swiftly and obliquey across me triTh, anu
placed himself the head, but not IN 'front.' no IA
there until coming into the homesreeh wnGn q sn
Rhadsmsnihus, who next The rails ana ,ai n Z mn
IN very easy winner by TWO good ieh8.is; ri
manus second about three engih 81, ~ drOn H Ht Id
The rest came IN rs follows Warwick Bob Wooley'
Gadateur My Lord ZSnnd AscsnS9 he tne ss
I1J2 The winner is rather ndefsIzeu Dut Oi '.oo
model excellent temper, and undoubtedly eAc'p"'"''
good qualities. - $500,
THE NILE AND TnREE-QUARrER DASH.
The dash of one mile and thrcc-1uarers' WIN
maiden allowances. brought ont the five following
spriDgbok, Big Fellow. Big Sandy, Denny brook anu
Miner; selling in the pools follows: sprinSbok $500;
Biz Fellow 500; DOnnybroo $50; Big SANDY, $50,
and Miner go Miner and springbok ran away from
the othera the back stretch going around INC +nu
time and had the TO themselves IN cntering tn
hOmestreteh the big horse left his fellow ara Won Won
pretty easily by lengths Miner eight or zen enstS
IN fIGnt Of Big Fellow Big Sandy Tapped on Big fchow'
and Denny brook beaten entirely. Time, o:lZ'
THE SELLING FACE
For the selling race mile and half, the starters
were; Rcsoute Scratch, Lght Heels Matte W. and the
Hoaxer In tine pools Rcsouc sold for 1925; the Held
$3.50 The Ioaxcr made the running but was passed ID
coming inio the homestreteh By Resonlo, who was ID
turn passed BY Scratch VIE won hc rare r by l1gr
lengths ResOute second, Matttlc iOr tllfu lhe Z:1
scratch was put up be sold for $1,000. but no one
wanted him al that price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
YACHTING.
ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE SEw-YoRK cLUB-EACEo
FOR SAILING VESSELS AND STEAM YACHTS.

ANNUAL. REGATTA OF THE HEW-YJRk CLUB-HACEo
FOR SAILING VESSELS AND STEAM YACHTS.
Preparations are making for the coming
regatta o the York Yacht Club, which WILL II eE
has the last four FIVE years. 1t - also hoped
In this way, that the general interest which was mani
tested la this sport ten years ago may be revived 10
this end the owners Of the fastest and most
noted Of tho vessels OF the n'et have signl-
fled their intention TO enter their yachts, while
several new vessels which great speed is expected,
will participate. The will occur on june 49, ana
will he o flying one The will be from the judges
steamer, which viii be anchored of Saple0n, staten
Island opposite the clubhouse, hence to and around
Buoy No TO- the South West Spit. keeping 1t on the
port side thence and around the ghtshp and return
over the same course. Prizes OF 500 each will he
awarded 10 the winning vessel in each class OF schoonrs
and sloOps Time allowance will be made according to
tonnage and length
There viii occur, for the first time in several years.
in ton with ne regatta race between the steam
yachts belonging 10 the Club. They will be restricted 10
The Government allowance Of steam To the Use " WOOD
and coal for fuel and to steam power alone for pr0p-
They will art from the same place ana al The slime
time as the sailing yachts, and their course VIII lay
through the wasl Channel to and around the ightsp.
returning by course, and passing within My
wards Ol his-Oat when VIII be anchored near inc
starting pOint. which the time VIII b. taken
prize the value of $3.50 Will be awarded to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07

Owing to the restlessness or Minnie Me. the start was
DELAYED about 30 minutes Madge soon took the lead
and running all the way In front, with apparent
ease by four lengths, with Mate second, about the same
distance ahead Of InsplratlOnl Carrie, Minnie Me- and
searcber following the order named Time, 1l7io.
TIE FORDHAM HANDICAP.
Twelve contestants appeared or the Second race, the
eieth renewal OF the Fordham Handicap Stake, as fol-
lows Wdde, spindrif, Preakness, Caribou Kidd, Sur
vivor, Josie b. Leaps, Ausrand, Usage, Countess and
Audubon. wIidide account Of the light weight he
carried being In racing parance turned oose, was
made the favore In the pools, of which the following Is
an average. Wildide $780, Preakness eil0, Donohues
entries $50, Survivor S10j the Field 500. The start
was very good one and the horses ran we'll together
the race being In doubt until within few yards OF the
winning post, when wildido sprang suddenly to the
'front.' beating splndrift two lengths. The latter was
about four ghs ahead OF Preakness the rest finishing
10 follows Kad Survivor Josie h.. Lelnps Austrand'
Usage Countess and Audubon Time. 2:l2.
Tux WRITER'S STAKE
Tho wthers stake Of course the great event OF
the day LISA sweepstakes for tdrec-yeM ods Of $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
THE COURTS FOR JUNE.
IMPORTANT CASES On TnE CALLSDARs-AsSIGS'
MENTs or JUDGES.

IMPORTANT CASES on TnE CALESDARs-AsSIGN.
MFNTs or JUDGES.
In all the State courts in this city the Juno
terms open to-day. In the supreme Court there viii No
TWO circuits be held by Judges Lawrence and West
brook though should Judge Westbrook be detained In his
own department. Judge Van Worst will probably take his
place In Judge wcstbrcoks circuit there ard several
important city marked early the calendar ahd
the divorce suit Of Ferguson against Ferguson has
preference. IA alimony has been granted I'm this
case 1t will probably be tried during the month In
the oyer and TermIner Judge Davis and Judge Brady
both assigned and both also assigned TO supreme
CourtChambers II is probable that Judge Davis VIII
hold the oyer and Icrmner during the nrst Two weeks.
when certain new ring indictments WIZ DC ulouen1 uP
Should Mr. Beach he able at the conclusion OF MS arsu
IN mt In the Tou Beeoher i 10 Try the scanned MUIR
DIR case, that occupy Judge brahy uuflhS mo
ler part of No month There are number V honlcis
cases. NOT rising gravity OF murders which are also
10 les tried in lie court during THIS term Inc su-
pre,ne Conf General Term Will meet ON July l. but Gully
10 hear n,oil0ns and render decisions. -
M. supeftor Court holds "A GenerM Term, 70 WHICH
Elftn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
ENORMOUS NUMBERS OF THE LOCUSTS.
fhs EdifOr o I the Trt5unc.

Il
SIR: | read the communication in your paper
of Yesterday giving extract from the book OF Mr..
Frederick kerchUf, who recommends the digging OF the
earth aud turning in OF the pigs 10 destroy the eggs OF the
ying grasshOpper Egyptian locust and also the sus-
eestion of SIR Albert Zimmerman that the eggs bo ex-
posed to be destroyed by Any person who has
s4en these pess comm, down like snow-storm
extent of country OF several hundred square miles would
look upon such suggestions they would upon an at
tempt to I'LL the ocean with pals OF water. have seen
euough shoppers light the ground In ten minutes
10 feed for over yen. all the sparrows IN the world
remember q scene that happc2ed when lived In my
stock rancho Western Texas stin on tho mont gal
lery Of my dwelling it in tho Fall On tho year.
pers flying and directly begin lighting on tho
ground. My wife had In the yard rs or 50 Mus
oovey ducks, many turkeys and some 300 chickens
Such a flying, jumping, and scramblng "a then began
among tho fowls had never before. IL only lasted
for moments thc storm god more nercey, and the
ducks turned their heads In disgust All tho
poultry well - the hogs were satisfied and httened
thought this feed gave the pork bad flavor.
We all hear the alarm sounded frOin the West. The
farmers wings loud enough 10 reach the deafest
ear. We have the Of tho expert, OF tlc Rus
slans Arabans, Hndoos, Israces. aud Egyptians with
the locusts accounts Of matons OF my ris OF grass
hOppcrs lasting at times se ana SIX days the insects
covering the whole earth Tar and wde even into the
sandy deserts destroying every NeStlgc Of vegetation,
causing peatilence famine aud the grafton of
entire nations Pause, then, aud reflect what
quences may happen TO II We do not act few years
Increase OF this pest may give Them such hcadwy tt
ia the OF few years. come IN numbers sufficient
TO cover The Intnent and destroy all vegetation.
Baltimore, Nd, May "a, 1870. JEssE GILMORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
CITY NOMINATIONS IN BROOKLYN.

MdyOT I1UNItT OF DIUUhIYH VIII VIUUdJIy
nominate FOR the action Of the Brooklyn Board Of Alder
men to-day Is new members Of the Board Of Education
% for three years from July In place Of the
beers whose terms will expire with the present month.
The Mayor nnates that he viii take further stops
conc rniIg other offices until the Board Of Aldermen
shall taken final action the already before
them. Meanwhile the politicians awaiting the result
OF the charter amendment, which will form ap-
pointing power by associang the Controller and City
Auditor with the Mayor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
Tile TuRFE-OrARTERD DASH.

The first race OF the day dash Of threc-quarers
OF mile for all ages in which there were seven starters
OF whom the Kentucky party had made searchcr the
fvorite in the betting though Madgc, the winner sold
,arr no,rlv oven rs the following figures show:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03

The question as TO where the head.uarters
% tie Patrons OF Husbaudrv should be *
easily answered. They should remain where
they are 1T present, in Washington. Here
The order originated. and under the guiding
minds OF is national officers stationed here,
grew 10 It's present magnitude. The argu-
melt that the headquarters of the National
Grange should be located with reference to
the locality OF oranges Il as absurd as the
geographical argument used by the "Capi-
tai movers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03

The adverse criticism OF some OF the New
York IaperS upon tie pan o. the Washing
ton monument seems rather nice than wise.
At i doubtful If a more appropriate monu-
mont 10 TIE memory o. George Washington
could be designed than the plain, simple
smart proposed In this case. The Bunker
mn monument has always been considered
a noble, hitting and dIgnited design, an the
washington monument il Of the same char
aeier- but with the additional impressive
less and grandeur derived from much greater
height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03

The duty to which the Commissioners OF
the District should most studiOusIy al IrcSs
themselves jJst now Is unquestio1ably to
ascertain whether the terms OF the contracts
with the several cOmpanIes, firms or indi-
yiduals who undertook the paving OF our
streets are such that they can be compelled
10 keep the streets so paved b. them in COM
plete repair for term OF years. as is pOpu-
larry believed to be the case. If so, il is high
time that the terms OF such contracts be en-
forced or suits for damages be instituted
against the delinquent contractors and their
bOndsmcn.
The condition OF Many OF the streets. the
improvement Of which cost the tax payers
pretty heavily, and out of which il is be-
heved the contractors coined handsome for
tunes. is worse than before the Improvement
begun. They are, indeed, not only disgrace
to the city. but dangerous to horses and car
riageS; and consequently to human lite; and
although they were smooth and attractive
for alittle time at first. they are now in such
a state that they are avoided as much as pos
sible by travel of all kinds, aud real estate
lying upon them is In danger of depreciating
in value more and more every week until re-
pairs are ordered.
II Is quite certain that so far as wool is
Concerned, nearly everybody was deceived
as 10 lts probable durability; but IL Is on the
other hand equally certain that its prema-
ture decay is largely due 10 the careless, ig-
norant or dishonest manner in which the
work was done. The only remedy therefore
seems TO be to see how far the contractors
can be held 10 place the damaged streets in
passable condition, and keep them so for
such time as their several contracts stipu-
late. IL is safe 10 say that if a majority OF
the contracts contain such a clause as il is
generally supposed they do, somebody has
been remiss in not seeing that they are rigid
ly enforced. II they 10 not, then that fact
ought To- be made known, SO that the respon-
sibility for such negl gence may rest where
ii properly belongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03

IL is understood in New York that a gen.
eral Convention OF the various trades unions
will shortly be held in that city. for the pur
pose Of a thorough discussion of the present
business and industrial condition OF the
country, with a view OF determining whether
a reduction in the existing scale Of wages, in
all the leading trades would he promotive of
the general welfare of the laboring classes, or
otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03

The boys in some parts OF the CITY maid
abOS' rs much attention last evening TO the
police C.iers against pistols, fire crackers.
etc, as the ocean did 10 Canute's mandate
not TO advance any farther The din from
that cause was at times so terrible as to
awaken the fear that the patrolmen on some
Of the rounds were halt, deaf and blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03

FMOUNr VERNON PLACE M CHURCH
ny SOUTH. Rrcachine To morrow sabbath }
a; II q m. by Rev. 4 y. HAS: At o IN by NELsax
HEAD. u. ID. Love feast at .. IN Quarterly con
trenee Ibi. saturday Evening ats o clock 1,
NFST. PAuL'S kNGLISH LUTHERAN
tS CHURCH, corner Of lith and III streets
Sleschiug TO MORROW. At ii q M, by isev .
Y. CONEAD, ID. d. Of Philsielp pima The public
cordially invited. seats free. IL
FCHKIsTADELPHL4NS CELEBRATE the
~ Death 81 The Messiah every SUNDAY, at n
m, in the ircuit Court room. City HslI. Sub
ct f,I so morrow. Jesus u SsZareth the King II
ae Jews All who arr interested in the
rt trout Of the kingdom again 10 Israel are in-
= ..'o. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03
Average Daily Circulation, 1850
The star for the Summer.

PeTSosls leu1iIg the Gig for ne summer OF Jor
or. ToTttrs, y Il may hare THE STAR seT by
n.ol, pos,Gge P-ePoid, fr such perii Of time as
ce,Ts pey month, $50 Jon three months, or SD
for siT nl01ltts.
80 OTders niast IN az cases be accompanied by
me n,oa,ey, aud 20 paper sent longer thu. pad
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03
PERSONAL.

MILL THE PERSON WHO WROTE THE
w LITTER signed d" Friend IF Dead Husbanir
call On the one written 10. It.
i FOSTER. C!aIyrog0Hf ant AI.iiuql, describes
L. the marx chang III the past, present, -
future. Office, No. i72 street, between Al and
9th streets. Je29 ct"
LIVERY LADY SHOULD GET PAIR OF
- those 8 Balmorals, pair Gore Bu- kns, for
the house. at 75c. Also, Md Slipper at the low
price Of &c, worth 81. Please call through the
Ie17-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03

Churches should be careful of the character
of the entertainments they frequently give.
III is said that the Cincinnati lottery dealer
whose business was recently inteTfered with
by the Post Office department, which forba ie
the delivery TO him of any money orders frs,
got his idea OF "a lottery from a gift enterprise
given for his benefit by the church to which
he belonged. This man, who is totally blind
was few years since in absolute want. AMI
the church gave an entertainment OF the
kind named, for his relief. which Melted sew
eral hundred dollars. The beneficiary thought
If the church could make such an ENTERPRISE
a success he would do something in that line
himself. His success will be understood by
stating that his wealth to-day is estimated
all the way from one-quarter to three
quarters of a million. 1t would scarcely do.
however. to hold up his example for emula-
tiOn TO the youth OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03

As Monday, July 5th, is to be Observ-I as
the natiOLai holiday this year, no paper will
Do issuod l-0m this Office on that d..y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03
STOVES, &c.
EDUCATIONAL.

I'D = O-H IOAN III.
MISS OSBORNES YOUNG LADIES SCHOOL.
w 943 NJ street, corner of lJth.b Will REQ pen
MONDAY, Sept. Z, 1873. Thorough instruction in
English branches, Ancient, VI Hiern Languages aud
Music. Particular attention given 70 Primary aud
Intermediate departments. Ie3O sm-
"EST END INSTITUTE,
w MRS. 5. l.. CADY, Principal,
New Haven, CT.
Send for Circular. Ie23 BIN
hR. PERABEAU TEACHES PIANO, EAS
~ mONi aud the CUtiy alton Of the Voice ao
dress 81 Mrs RElCHEh BACu'S Piano Store, Nc
42S ilth street northwest. daclA-fys
ENGLISH, FRENCH, ASD CLASSICAL I'm
~ SIlTlTE for young ladies', 81 ) New York avs
nue. northwest, Mrs. hNG Lilo JACK s9N Princi
gal Seventh annual session begins on the 18Th o.
sApten Der, 1874. aurls-I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03
IiS i1TH Srpv,~ uv.p D.. Ar,

" ais lOTH STREET, NEAR Pa AVE.
From long perience in both hospital and privsts
practice, will guar sntee In all Diseases Of the
Urinary Organs, Gonorrho q, Gleet Structure, Sy Dc.
Ills, and Spermatorrhoa. Cases of Gonnorrhpa re-
its stages quickly cured, and the poison entirely
eradicated from the system, without the Of mer-
curry. Spermatorrhra, brought on by excuses and
abuse in causing loss Of memory and insanity,
general debility, organic weakness, mpotency, nery.
Gus irriability, ptoms Of Consumption, indses.
ton galpitation OF the heart, pains in back, dmne
Of sight giddiness, evil forebcdnRs, self distrust
&c, speedily cured By newly discovered remedies
Dr.; B., located for many years At - 9. Eutaw 81
Baltimore, Nd, has Consented after many eoicita-
lions By his w ashington patrons, to open perna-
nent once In that city. where he may be consulted
to0D mar0- IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03

When the vast importance OF COOL nurs-
ing IN sickness is considered, and the iIct
that hundreds die every day from lack of IL
IL Will be conceded that nurses. like people
engaged In other vOcatiOns. should he expe
Tienced in their business. The commission
efs OF public charities and corrections in New
YORK having. doubtless. by experience be-
come convinced OF this fact, have established
school FOR nurses, where they will be taught
AL branches OF the business. The term of
service which Will spent in hospitals will
be two years. and at the expiration of that
time those who are fully qualified Will re-
ceiye diploma setting forth that they are
experienced and competent nurses. Lee
lures on subjects with which cool nurses
ought 10 be convtrsant Will he delivered by
medical men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03
COAL AND WOOD.

STRlhEl STRIKE STRIKE FOB YOUR
~ FIXES
WOOD, WOOD!i COAL COALll
Sj.OO-S5 OO-S3 .OO-S5
Being crowded with cOnsgnments Of all kinds Of
MUD. cargoes upon cargues, DAILY arrivals, more
than we can dispose Of readily wholesale, hence
We are pleased TO inform the public that notwith
standing the strike in the coal We propose to
furnish fuel at price within the of the hum
blest iIdiyi dual.
LOOK LOOK,
GOOD PINE WOOD delil cred for 8 ) per cord
DAN from SD toS 81.
All kinds Of COAL with 22iO lbs TO the ton at the
lowest possible price
Also, SAWED and SPLIT WOOD at corre.noni
inGly low prices, At
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
Main Once and Depot at Johnson's " haryes, foot
OF 18th aLd 18th streets southwest.
Office 1902 street northwest.
S1112 9th street rnay2S eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03

% BMOVAL.
~ The once Of the LYCOMIN0 FIRE INSUR-
ANCk COMPANY hes been REMovHD 20 Room No.
30, lie Drott Building corner OF and 9Th streets.
This steunch old Company he's been in oporatiou fo9
shi!y.avs yseEs. Neg es.sss 49, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03
DRY GOODS.
BARGAINS: RARGlIN>::

~ hAsf"A al NJ 4 90
$50 HC-DsN N ana aNr1u-. bs.fsarn % = evf i0+h
streets. invite r>p~,tal attention O. tha allowing
Frof~
Al SIR Velvet stri - Grar a1iur. Brack Slk snd
We HTetair-.~ pltfo. s'rig"i ana pa .i. Lrru~
kis,A SIS. irglG' lug q liueL. B.irl- ana ''1fs
De ..rr c.it Gra;.t r.skr-, I.s.S Agars AMI II H.
hair O. T- &c. 49, AI.f.rfa "a Bishop iaNH- trs
r. O. .-c- 81 AL D. lH"-t'r lawns sat t-a..s.
lehr uEs F..rch Nl-'il DOB single aul lrrrf-
Win. fr.Erl fllvc fr'Tn l--s 'H e. r.r -. D.
htf" ard ,Hi. rs-i iNris.far- fr-ru %. 90. IS .r
a.. l.rtt ,rIf. ing l. 'er-. lfr.I Lawns 20 ' .-.
ur isrrl"~ arf t'aflhrsr- % H.hH'.'li t-.-r. t'l
.a t.rii .E. All -tstHE- re- Lad .a. S|lfrHi "a
Ch.Ik summer : Ik-. Nsra's-. fla new T.1f- r.
T.fIrg ksinr-cEI1 -e-. -f.A r."ce"i. b.. S. 'r r"r
. g. Tire lHf..I rsrs- Is .I- ir raj. c.,. r-. .
I.lr L.:isrt N H.I >haSs-. - sfi Ur. ..H
So. -. std - One .--rr X De .'r "a. l.ft .r
hF-- ar. Ilu ~fs..f I.. T- .Hr.Hr Hf ."r.. N...l
AAE = l.- D. on. ar. f...I~-' HHI srUr- i...-.
". sr FsrA~r's sud SUI lHire',a- i1 great ttIf...
t-rtt iru 'hr le-- in-fHrr- tr- .ri ~afH- 81
Us fnsr fu. r Inns price,. o." Z as and d. e.
sevifrE .'tHr- Arrh hear. le~r make Pap isa
tTit- afnItH N lsth "A Aru-llffs g q k.Iar..
IrftIn-- IS Nv NDrk Nif'za 6 RirarhHi t'Ff.n--
l'.. trutf r fhH Losru 4 krasl-l t'.ft1a. Ir.rr
aud cvuP lHtv lime 81 Drs G.-1i-, Nsfinu- o.. 81.
Hosiery Sc ~ garrr-p al uElN Nv fE.r.a To
orsu uU'il clock 2. m. EGupHEAn A. trH .
HSH fttE>N tN ana avenue. between gth s1f r.a
streets. .ar Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-03
BOARDING.

oOd nDINu.
THE PLEASANT AND COMNODIOTS
L HOUSE, No. Sos 18th street northwest has
been thoroughly renovated and remodel. d. and will
be opened for rented rooms and FIRST class table
board the LIST of July. Furniture ard carpetinp
new. House open for inspection now. !e23 Ct
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
NI Summer Boarding at reduced rates,
Pleasant and Airy Rooms.
Je3 I'm GEORGE b. CAKE, Proprietor
MILLIkEN' IS Cerxer of 10th and sIreets
vi northwest, Washington, ID. o., one sQuare from
Avenue and street cars. Board by the week or
mouth. Transient Board, 81 per day. House tho.
oughy renovated and refurnished
feSly FRANK MILLIKEN. Proprietor