davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26
" e.. Dat.

THE LATTER HER REAL NJ ,,v,,x
iNAEY EXAMINATION IN rag oUrRAGE
Tbe p-.IirotrorN .sne or Saturday says:
Philip Ryan, g. .s.s',nation In the case SEQ, OF
S ShaTss "a and George Miller. fireman, on
Ionisa saSing Violently assaulted Mrs.
niei .. Aerrits, on board the tug Tues lay
oc3ek before Justice Duffy, at the Tombs
Poier Court. The counsel for the prisoners
an. ale witnesses for the defence were pres
ent, but the complainant, Mrs Merritt, was
rcported too i'll TO IeaveBelIevue hospital and
the case went over till next Monday after
noon at O'Clock. The arrests in the case
upon the complaint of the woman, who
claimed that she had been decOyed upon the
tugtOat while seeking situation as stew
ardess, and violently assaulted by five men
in succession. Two of her assailantS she uu-
hesttatingly identified as Philip Ryan and
George Miller. Only five persons were en-
ployed on the tug-an engineer and cook.
proved TO have no share in the matter; two
hIemen, Miller, arrested, and George Parker
who escaped at the time by jumping into the
water, and ii is thought may he drowned; a
ueck hand, named Michael Hanlon, who eS-
capped altogether and the captain, Ryan.
now under arrest. Common report along the
docks duplicates the two firemen and the
DECK hands III the occurrence, but eXOneIateS
the captain. IL is said that the woman was
met by Hanlon on Bowling Green square.
where he engaged her in conversation, and
'liISihS uti VI oodIu WutTe the TWO HTeTnetl
were. disgrac ful scene followed though
doubt exists whether the occurrence has not
been exaggerated in some of its bearings by
The sufferer, Mrs Merritt Not enough dis
luroaEce occurred to wake the cook, Con-
HeTs, in the galley.
"A ROMANTIC YARN"
Telegram from Springfield, Mass, July
-, says: The woman who has been Keeling
romantic yarn at New York, claiming ~
be the wife of an army officer and the vic
tim OF an outrage, is well remembered here
by her real name of Olive button. She
served a sentence, a few years ago, in Hamp-
den county jail, for passing forged check
on The Third National Bank. and after her
release swindled some of our prominent cit
liens by her confidence games. She was for
merry OF Ludlow. Noone in this city believes
her stories,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26
FINANCIAL AND COAMERCIAL-



RALIrNosE, Jnly q. = Cotton steedv-niddlins.
IA Flour qriet-Howsrc street and western super.
2ass 90 do ex'rs, 2sss IS; do. f,mls, sen.s 81
City Mile sup~ sos %; do. ex.F 52sSs-75; Do.
Eio brands, % IS. do. family, $50, wheat duil
and lcwer-No. 2western amber, i.i5, MIXED d. :,
l4s; No. western red. al; Inns, lama -
.osl 4. MARYLAND red. sal IS; do amber, / IS
81 s 81; de- white, l.soal 50. 70, Chicago aad
Mlrsnkie spring, SAL s.. Com 6uil aud loser-
scSuern vtile, IS; do. yellow. nominsiiy soaS7;
western MIXED, IS, spot, $ August Oats dnll-
southern 65a5j w stern white. Is. do, mixed, 63
Rive s,rsdy-leo. Hay, demand f.ir-Mtryl land and
Pa. ANA ma - 50 s,ssng and
"oss pses.d Se's rib 5s &
ie5.; clear rib sides, i:s4, Hams, iial4S Lard
frn-reGned, li1. Butter hrm-westevn extras,
a7A2., do first, l9a2I Petroleum pcn.inal-oruie,
dull 2d1ssl2l,
NEW YORK, July @-S,ocks attire ard lower
M"rey, IA Gold. l2's. Exchange, long, AZ; short,
4s.: GoNtrnments dull AID better prices
NEW YORK. July :s.-Flour 10 cents lower. W heat
snd cents lower. Corn l and cents lower.
LONDON, July IS p. m.-erie, 1875. sris dis
PATCHES quote reDtas 65 francs Is confines.
LONDON. July u, p. IN u. =. bonds new Sc.
1852 Paris dispatches quote rentes 6s francs, 50
cehtimes.
FRANKFORT, July 2s.-U.s $50 bonds, lS53, a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26
The Swimming Match.
COYLE'S DISSATISFACTION WITH THE !
SULT-ANOTUER RACE TO TAKE III or


SCLT-ANoTHER RACE TO TAKE PLACE
j. b. Johnson, who can still claim TO be the
champion swimmer after the defeat of COyle
desires TO contradict a published miSstata-
ment to the effect that he admits Coyle to be
the better swimmer. So far from admitting
this to be the truth, Mr.. Johnson is ready
ana anxious TO swim another match with
the man OF Chester for any amount from $500
10 81, 900 side. Another miss statement that
he complains of is the averment that John
son was mile and a half behind Coyie when
the latter gave out. The real distance was
not more than half mile Mr.. CoyIe still
inslSts that the liquor he took lust before
ne gave out was drugged with iaudanum
The canteen he drank from, however was
IN the careful custody OF Henry Coyle
contest, and it would have been inn
possible for any one else to tampeT with
IT, II any drug was put into the flask III
must nave been done before the race
MIR. Coyle has entirely recovered from the
effects of his Illness, which was not SO seri-
Gus as reported in some of the local Journals.
gentleman in Chester is willing To nut up
$1,000 on MIR. CONIe to swim against Mr.
Johnson again from Chester to Gloucester
ana the proprietor of a hotel at @ Gloucester
foiit VIII BACK him TO the extent OF $500 to
swim 10 chester. Mr.. Johnson saws he will
SWIM bOti races, and that he challenges any
man III the world to compete with him in
the water, On all sides there is dissatiSfac-
ton with the result of the race Covle's
friends claiming that he was dragged and
JohnsOns hackers satisfied that their man
could have beaten COyle in any event II
VIII, therefore, he good news To those inter
ested TO know that
ANOTHER RACE
VIII take place between the men. This time.
however, the distance will probably h., ten
miles, from Chester TO Red Bank opnOSita
which tie contest the other day term nailed
by Coyle giving out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26
Fred Vernon llarcOuYt and His Col
Ored Wife.

"Dr. Fred Vernon HarcOurt, the English
gentleman of noble BIRTH who married a few
weeks ago a colOred lady named Louisa
saunders" was yesterday interviewed by q
baltimore Gazette reporter as TO his arrest on
Friday evening, and said:
II have not yet been to Jail. Twas arrested
and have yet to learn what for; was not ON
the street, but in a drug store There was n
crowd outside the door, which had followed
me and my wife some distance"
Ibid the justice commit you to Iail?v
HE did. and told him / could get bail
he then asked bail in S1O0 that should keep
the peace"
''Did you furnish ito"
THE officers started with me for jail, and
l told colored man TO go the house of my
father in-law, and state how am fixed"
did he 90 sou
He did. My wife's grandfather went nv
bail. After my hearing bail was fixed at
SlOO, but when my wife's grandfather came
10 the station-hOuSe they wanted bail in
S3CO. We had 10 pay 50 for permit to let
me give bail"
What are you going TO do about lt?,
I'm going 10 walk on the street with nv
wife whenever please. shall appeal TO the
United states authorities TO protect my wife,
and shall protect myself"
But you claim TO be British subject?"
81 have been in this country over sixteen
years, and served in the confederate army
al one time having command of the Louis
lana Tigers, ard shall at once apply for my
naturalization papers. i have married
colored lady, and claim have right to do
what please"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

THE FALL RIVER ABDUCTION CAsE.-In
New York, on Saturday, before Judge DOna-
nue., of the supreme court, George j. Allen
who is charged with the abduction OF Effie
IhurstOn from the home of her parents, in
Fall River, Mass, was, on motion of his
counsel, Mr.. Howe, discharged from the
commitment OF Justice Duffy, of the Tombs
police court. Immediately thereupOn he
ernor OF the state of Massachusetts,. Mr.
Howe at once served new writ and tested
the LEGALITY OF the reQuisition. He made a
long address on his clients behalf, reading a
lengthy and voluminous traverse In sup
port of Aliens discharge from custody. and
insisted that he should have the opportunity
of being confronted with his accuser and
thus being in position to refute the charge
preferred against him. Judge Don ahue took
the traverse, and In ter in the afternoon sum-
moDed counsel on both sides into his private
room, and after an informal consultation
dis missed the writ and remanded Allen for
eXtraditiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26
LOCAL Ne " S.
rovgcvsoH IoeeIs

The street lamps viii be lighted tonight at
20 r. m and eXtiIgUiShed at a. m.
The kepO banks were closed again by the
authorities on Saturday night.
Seventy arrests principally for minor Of
fenSeS) were made by the police OF the sew
eral precincts during saturday.
Mrs. Virginia H., wife of Captain VIM II.
NaIIey, died yesterday at her husbands resi-
uerce after "A long Illness.
A correspondent writes to say that - some
fine shade trees on 18th street. between : and
It. are dying for want of proper trimming"
ATTSUgtme hts have been made by the
Rev. Father White 10 place in st. Mat
thew's church fine Erhen organ that Will
rival in size ard power any in this city
It is pTC opposed to have citizens regatta
over the Potomac course on the 10Th of next
month. Two races are in contemplation. for
single and double open boats; all shells or
covered beats barred.
Hon. II. G.. Humphreys. Judge of the SUI
preme Court Of the District of Colum oia, Will
deliver the annual address before The key
store Agricultural Society, at kutZtOWT 4
Pa tie IIh OF october next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

D"Jobn McMillen and intended WIFE,
were registered at the WOodman house -
aehsburg. the other day. The first business
after registering was to send for a minister
mere are three tramp" hotels In
ION 10 20 20 cents, and breakfast Is -ancs.
:, ne 10 cent dodgers sleep on straw 10 .. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26
CDIlrfStER-


There are certain young ladies I'm the world
(Wfltes u philosOpherl who hold peculiar no.
lions as 10 the attention they receive from
Gentlemen. They seem to think that
II "a man is polite and agreeable to them
III he appears to take pleasure In their So
clety, ana calls frequently. that he is bound
To propose marriage. We live in a fast age
and IL would almost seem that courtshIp
must be conducted Oh the same railroad
speed as other things. Marriage is a serious
matter, requiring long and earnest considers
alton. Two young people may be everything
tnat could be wished for; they may be amia-
bic, aHectlOnate in disposition. and yet. be-
cause their tastes do not assimilate thsv
VIII live very unhappy life together How
are these young folks To find out each others
temper and disposition if it is not by time
spent III each others company before mar
rage? There can be no doubt that the uu-
Inerous unhappy marriages which are made
In the present day, arise entirely from fn.
fact that the cOurtship is so short. Mar
rage is Lot regarded with sufficient rever-
ence; 10 is often hurriedly entered into and
speedily repented. Truth compes us to- state
that this Is caused in a great measure hy
young ladies'. AS We have Just State.t they
appear TO think that If a man is polite and
agreeable To them, he is in love and is bDand
at once 10 declare his intentions. Tncv for
get That IN seeking for "A wife man ought To
look for something more than bright ewes a
brilliant complexion, and white teeth. THESE
are all very well in their way. but beauty il
evanescent, and the day will come when
other qualities will be necessary To bind n
household together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26
= TAE BENERtnGG HoTsE

ERV NfDBLEBURG. LOUDOCN 90 "a.
Ss.sAI l. n1w ready Tor the reception Of sunusr
BaaTlers. lt iss haudspne house. With W rooms
and lsrCe pNrticps, and a. kept IN the best -tslr
Mtddieburg l. sifusfati In the most beautiful a-l
healthy section 81 northern NirGinia. fity miles
southwest 81 Wall. Ct0n Ctty: has Churches % al
denonir atoms aud pleasant ci"ty. There = within
a mile Il the House hue Mineral Spring. wha-o
medical waters have been pronouuced IS Physicians
tp e equal 90 any iu the state ally Stage c1nrcs
WITH the Railroad Der is ~ Lne-burg AID AZ tho
Plains A free ride - 80 Spring every day. Far
ternis- &c, address JOSEpA N. PATTON. FRO
pTietOr. feS9 On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

hlILED HIS WIFE" DsdaT Raotc IL arm,
Looded'-On Sunday afternoon, Mary j.
conn aged - years. living at Chester Pa
WhlIe on VISIT 10 her mother in the former
eIly' was accidentally shot and killed by her
husband. be pointed a gun at her. not
showing IL 10 be loaded, and the contents
tCok eject In her abdomen. causing instant
death. He was arrested TO await the action
OF the coroner. N'ioH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

How SALTFIsH SHOULD BE FREsHEyFD
Many persons are I'm the habit OF freshening
mackerel or other salt fish. and never dream
that there is right and wrong way to do IT.
Any person who has seen the process of
evaporating going on at the salt works,
knows that the salt falls TO the bottom. Jrst
SO ~ is In the pan where your mackerel or
SKIN down, the salt will fall to the skin and
there remain, when If placed with the flesh
SIDE Gown, the salt falls to the bottom Of tire
pan, ana the fish comes out freshered as it
Should be- In the other case, 1t is nearly as
salt as when put I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26
A rALBOTT House

; Tho undersigned hs,inr leased the .fove na-ras
Hotel will be prepared THE season g. oc-r snperoY
accommodations ID Lsdlse and teut.t,,1 =, no ara
desirOus u sper the summer months in fe 5tntrv
ne air Is pure, being heated the sugar o. ~
ncuf taiu. u all cpulDtaUds extended iavy ~
the Blue hltCe Mount. ns aud the .urrouusina
country. ftstifg Gud huutinE Ia abuusanca Cou-
sioef able m pT"Nou.eufs have teen ade the buf
Y since lat sun mer IN, bsth room. Vc n N
shout nall Hile fTpm GAINESVILLE depot on tie a.
from. nashiugt5u. Z q. WV ~"
. Terms: 81 pr DAY, and from e. a. SIC per waaR
Nhlldren under l2 sDd servants ha efic- For fnr-
,ber tniotWstion angly b OF address q A BAL
LCkE, barnasN He Mot 'c'mFry CO i, rf tSl~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

"iF YoU DARE to play marbles for keeps
again, said Mr.. Hurtlescamp to his Oldest
Doy, IN whip You within an inch of your
lie" Aad then Mr. Hurtlescamp went on
Change and lifted up his voice at the call
BOARD, and raised his hand and shook IL in the
ar, and got red in the face as he criei
sixty. seven! sixty for 90 900 c ash or
July. Put up or shut up! Sixty-seven cents
q bushel, casLi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

WHEN HE CAME HOME to supper his wife
said: "George, this is my uncle, Mr. Walker:
from Brooklyn. Mr.. Walker, will you AK The
blesslng! Mr.. walker asked the blessing
george ate spar1ngly, seemed to be uneasy
and nnally muttered to himself: 'sHe asks
the blessing and he came from BROOKLYN.
lie may be a munster" After that he didn't
say much, but Just neglected his business for
three or four DAYS and remained around
home until Mr.. Walker was gone.--Caicayo
Journal. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

ELASTIC STOCKINGS and celebrated Elias
tic trusSeS at No. % Penusy lvania avenue,
near Sd street northwest 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26
ENCHANGE HOTEL,

&s..sFl situa'et en- he highest point "a me assl
land railroad, - N lies from v sshinefnu with por--
ing and evening fraiu- eag WaV Fa-e Tor rsur5N
trip. 81 IS The h,t-l - u-w, with double pDrchas
the entire length. Tie rooms AR Well furnished,
aud the dining room cool aad airy. Tha c1untTy Il
a. healthy A. srv iu i1' world, aud there are no
uuSluifOes. f'a dnrs without children p-efprrai.
jel0-sm FRAN"Is 4. CANNON. prnpria,or'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

CHOPPED WITH AN AXE.-We learn that
on Wednesday of last week Manly Perry, a
pump maker, living at Cub Run, Fairfax
county, was literally chopped to pieces with
an axe In the hands of q man named Will
llams, who worked for him, and who Manly
had raised. They had quarrel and VIII
liams struck his employer with stone, and
Then following him to the house attacked
MIN with an axe, and would. it is said, have
Killed him, II 1t had not been for Manly's
Wife, who got In between the would -be mir
derer and her husband. Williams was pur-
sued and several shots fired at him. but made
MS escape. and was still at large at last &C.
counts. Though frightfully cut and hacked
ABOUT the head and body, Manly will get
Well.-M0ndSsds Tdl Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

FIRE.-Yesterday morning FIRE broke ont,
I'm frame house on g street, between Istand
North Capitol streets east, occupied by a
man named O'Brien. and owned by EdwaYt
GOTm&n- The partition and part Of the roof
was burned, involving loss OF about SiOO.
No alarm was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

DON'T let your angry passions rise
Because your neighbors ADVERTISE.
And draw away the dimes;
But boldly do as they have done,
fnrsue the course they have begun,
And drive aWay dull times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26
CITY TIE MS,

MONUMENT as big as the grand Pyramid
might be built of the teath that have been
ruined by neglect. Shall this thing gu in
face Of the great fact that So-oin1u is a Ger
tain preseryative OF deaisl decay?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

A MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE occurred during
The trip 10 Charleston, .. c., OF the steamer
South carolina, which left New York on
Wednesday. An unknown passenger, who
had registered under the name of J. IncOg-
nito, when of Hatteras ON Friday, shot him
EEL ihree Times with a revolver while lying
In his berth. and died almost INSTANTLY He
bad carefully destroyed every thing in his
baggage by which his body could be iden-
tned. lie left a letter to the captain indi-
eating that he took passage with fha ,ntan
ton OF committing eufcide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

=, The NEWSPAPER is the handmade OF civil
llzation. No family can hold its MI in 80.
ciety without 1t. The man needs ii for in
formation abouc markets and politics; the
woman needs IL as diversion from her
household cares and family duties. the von M,
heeo III Tor both amusement and instr u cti on
aS-"Seven men and four womenr co,s,,.
tute brass band I'm California
~ Three democratic newspapers In Cali.
fornia are edited by women.
sITen thousand alligator hides have been
stripped from THEN native soil in Florida
this season.
sIA striking and pleasant incident of the
veterans reunion at Hartford Thursday was
the presence In the procession of two ex-con-
Tolerate officers, wearing union army corps
badges who fraternized with their old or,
popents ~ the YaImest manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

$50 To $4,000 has been invested I'm Sock
Privileges and paid SEQ per cent. proflt- How
10 do IT." book on Wall street. sent free.
Tumhridge s Co, Bankers, 2 Wall street,
New York. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

IRIS NO woNpFp that invalids lose faith
In all specifics, when So maE worthless msd-
ic'nes are advertised for the cure o. various
diseases; but which when tried, are "f,Nund
wanting" We have Vet ~ learn, however.
Of the first failure of Or. B-ivfdr's BdlSrr ~
HGd Cherry tn cure coughs. colds, and pull
monary disease. 80 cents and 81 a bottle,
large bottles much the cheaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

ASK you druggist for Natures Beautiher.
2l,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

FLETCHER's PATENT WINDOW SCREEN
Best invention of the age f,r the exclusion
OF Flies, Bugs and Mosquitoes. Hamilton
4 Pearson. Y. NJ. &. A. Building. sole agents
aud manufacturers for the District OF Co
lumbia. 26,eO2;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

POTATO SALAD.-''A most delicious dish
may be made in the following manner: Cut
eight or ten good sized cold boiled potatoes
In very thin slices, chop half small onion
and good sized apple very fine; pick the
leaves from large handful of green parsley
rinse and chop them. Spread layer of the
potato IN a chopping tray, sprinkle literally
with salt, then half the parsley apple and
onion, then the rest OF the potato. apple and
onion. Pour over the whole a cup of the
best sweet oil or melted butter, and two
thirds OF a cup of vinegar. Mix the whole
carefully so as not to break the potatoes: nnt
in O deep dish and garnish with parsley.
ultable FOR lunch or tea" SO SAYS the" Home
interests" editor of the Tribune, and no one
bettef knows what is good and wholesome
THE newest industry is hiring ont tur-
Keys to work off the grasshopperS.
81 one OF the suburbs of Evans Vile, Ind.
is called Babytown.
~ An editor, having asked an Illinois
FARMER Tor crop news, received this answer:
"And now the reaper reapeth, the mower
moWeth, and the little humble bee getteth
up the busy grangers trousers leg and bum
bleth.'
~ This is the exhaustive way in which the
st Paul PiOneer-Press discusses the ticket
ofthe Minnesota democracy: at doesn't Ia Ike
more than two or three rotten eggs to snoII a
custard-and that's what's the matter with
The democratic ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

THE nObbiest collar you can wear IL the
Warwick. IL is the stylish width this season.
Ask for II az The furnishing stores.-Ade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

dad GOLD. coral and nickel silver few
eiTy received at Prigg's jewelry store, No. 457
PennsylvanIa avenue. near 81 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

NATURES BEAUTIFIER VIII remove
frVchles 2i6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

~ Philadelphia wants a centennial inLar-
national Iifle-match in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

IBE FUNERAL of the late DR.. Benedict
thompson tGCK place yesterday afternoon
rom ~. Patrtck'S church. and was attended
Iy members OF Carroll Institute and the
Medlcal Society. and a large cOncOurse of
friends The services were conducted by Rev
AT Mt. OliVet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

FALL OF A BABY FROM THRFE-STORY
WINDOw.-On Saturday last. the onC-year
old infant OF Dennis Fry, at No. 1li6 10th
street northwest, fell from one OF the win
dows of the third story 20 the pavement be-
low, distance OF thirty feet, and ID is
thought that IL received injuries from which
IL cannot recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

COa1Ip Loan OFFICE, Cbrsw ar 70. .v,.
- so NeW zee Aesess, entrance On New -
in ne city. Money loaned Il tSs Iovsst ND =
81 pa nssreS On God and Silver Wstches, DisnonSs
e :: OothtpG, OaEIs6. ID N srtiese O.
o& 6ou0s-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

For Moth Patches. & rec kles and Tan ask
your druggist for Perry's Moth and Freckle
Lotion. IL Is reliable. For Pimpies on the
ace. BLACK Heads or Flesh Worms use
Pe77g's IH'lproUed CO81eI0ne and Ralpse Rem
~, The Great Skin Medicine, or consult Dr.
b L. Perry. "a Bond street. New York. Ssh:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

MISSING BOTs.-A hoy about eleven years
OF age, named Vim. II. Burger, living with
MS parents on i, between 14th and 18th
streets. LETT his home last Monday, aud has
been missing ever 81 nee.
"A coiored boy named VIM. Nelson. living
On 18th, between 7 and Y streets has IL Is
reported, been missing since Friday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-26

y GRANGER SIT RIGHT-EEtog Snr. In
our Issue OF The I'd, in giving ms. politicai
ttTnVit zion Of the officers Of the National
tFange, Patrons OF HuSbaDdry YOU CLASSIFY
I,Ccley L. Chase, Of New Hampshire as an
nitra democrat Having known Mr.. Chase
rom ooytoOf, can assure YOU that he is a
RADICAL republican of the first wafer.
louis truly. G.. w. BALLOCU