davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

WE ARE INDEBTED 20 Mr.. Lewis Weisar
FOR a photograph from his crayon portraits
OF the Chief Justices of the Supreme Court
grouped in one picture The originals, we
understand, are 10 be exhibited al the Gem
tennial next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

RIVER EXCURSIONS TO-MORFOw AND
SCNDAY.-The Iiafe printers grand excur-
sion 10 Point lookout tomorrow evening,
leaving the 6th rect wharf at iO J. IN. and
returning on Monday mGT-tug at O'Clock a.
IN, promises 20 bc a successful and pleas ant
affair Music has been engaged for the Occa-
sion. See advertisement.
Another excursion 10 Point Lookout leaves
SteIhsHsOn's wharf, foot OF Itu street, at Z
o'clock tomorrow evening on the elegant
iron steamer sue Captain Harper. aTriv-
ing az the Point early Sunday morning. and
returning g. this city 2 [ g. o'clock Monday
morning. The accommodations are excel
lent. and the bathing and Grabbing AZ the
Point unsurpassed.
one OF the most ENJOYABLE river excursions
j. on the steamer pilot Boy" Captain W
h.3y!tS, which leaves the 9Th street wharf
every Tuesday and SATURDAY morning at :
O'Clock. touching at all the principal land
rigs on the Potomac. including COItOns and
HlaktStOns island. lCtuTuiug 70 this city on
edreSday and Sunday evenings. To-nlhr-
row the pilot Boy" viii take pas>en gers for
LeonardtOWn.
The steamer "Nary Washington" stin
Becps up those popular Sunday afternoon
trlps to Vernon Springs. leaving her wharf
az O'Clock ard returning AT O'Clock p. IN.
These excursions are quiet AMI orderly. and
no liquor is allowed on board. Fare, - cents
round Trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06
Dtstrtct Government A0air~

Tire physicians and apOihecar!es 10 the
poor received Their pay to- day for the month
OF July.
About seventy-fve per cent of the general
taxes for the current year mas already been
collected, showing less amount of arrear-
ages at this time than for many years at cor
responding periods.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector PlOwman to-day: Ielsnd
HlesOn. brick house west side of = street,
between p and q streets, southwest; $500.
Mrs. Casey, a frame house east side list street
northeast, between r and II; 500. X. III.
TAYLOR. a back brick building To dwelling
north side q /, between I'm and Sth streets
northwest; $500. Mrs. r. McNew. a brict
building Corth side 4, between 18th and cth
streets, northwest; soc
THE BAD CONDITION OF RFSS. AVENUE.
y delegation Of property holders on Penn
- IVST-a aVelue-MeSSrS. -. Ii. Morrison,
". Ii Ciagett, q. ". Cochran, and NJ w.
Gal1-vaited on the District Commissioners
yesterday afternoon to urge the necessity of
repairing Pennsylvania avenue. Each one
represented to the Commissioners the mis-
cradle condition OF the carriage way, and
said it would be impsssaDie the coming
winter. As to the nature of the repairs they
would leave that 10 the author lies.
Gov. HenniSOn in reply stated that the
Commissioners were as anxious as the citi-
zenS To make the repairs, but IL was an un-
settled question as to whether they have the
authority to do so under the law. II was the
intention of the Commissioners TO call the
attention of Congress To the condition of this
Avenue soon as that body assemblies and
Ask itT authority 10 nave IL ftl'tNei IN Time
for the Centennial. He felt sure this would
he granted, End he suggested that In view OF
this IL would be impOlitic to exPerd money
fer any extended repairs.
The delega zion UTEed that by a fair con-
sjrCCtiOn Of the law the Commissioners
could cause any amount OF repairs 10 be
done to the Avenue or any other street.
They spoke OF the condition OF the street on
is north side from 10Th 10 18TH street. and
urged that even the taxing up 81 the wood
for that space and Tei8yiUg il with some
other material would simply be repairing
the Avenue pavement. and very slight re-
pairing q that. A general conversation on
ne subject was held, and tire commissioners
prumi Sci 10 give the matter their further at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

AN ENGLISH OPINION Or THE BROOK
L6N KISSING BUSINESS.-Mr. Thomas u
Sherman, NJ. Beechcr'S bosom friend and
legal adviser since the outbreak Of the scan
DIAL, has been travelling in England since his
labOrS IL the Brooklyn cOurt-rO m, and has
turned up in the City Temple Of Rev DR.
Parker, IN London, where he made a speech
relative to his clients case. The repOrtS OF
ms remarks which appeared in the London
papers are decidedly rich. Referring 10 them
Inc ran Mall Gazette says ut is. il an
pears, IN Brooklyn, the common practice for
gentlemen and clergymen 10 kiss the wives
OF their intimate friends. Mr.. Beecher, in
deed, with that innocence which is now rec
ogniZed as his chief characteristic was less
given to this pleasant pastime than the gem
crafty OF the clergy; and il was only at Mr.
IlIton particular request that he recon-
menced with Mrs. TiltOn the benedictioDs
he had discontinued when she married. II
Is not, unfortunately, a wholly unhearyi-Of
thlng IN this country for man 10 kiss the
wife OF bis intimate friend but the practice
does not W TIA US bring any balm To the nus
bands bosom. If wives of the United States
are regarded from Mr.. Shearman'S pOint of
view II can, OF course, matter little to a huS-
band IL rot only the clergyman but the clerk
and the church wardens TO boot are in the
babit OF kissing his wife. For Mr.. Shearnan
tells Us that he loves Mr.. Reecher more than
any human being; his wife he loves mis-
friends are very dear TO him; but none on
earth takes So high place IN his heart rs
Mr.. Beecher.' When man holds such sel9
lmeuts his jealousy will only be al Ousel
wien ne catches a stranger kisSing-not his
wife-but the parson."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

BCILDING ASsoCIATIoSs-At a recent
meeting OF the North Washington Building
association an amendment 10 the constituo
ton was adopted giving full ten per cent. per
;hhum, without any deduction of expsns es
10 stockholders wishing TO withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT SOCIETY
net yesterday al the city Han, and Mr..
Brent, the secretary. repOf Ieft that he had
sum OF 500 the net prccee, tEof the recent
exhibition o. the painting. by Mrs. Gardiner,
OF New hampshire, entitled " Cortnne." The
secretary was directed 10 ack IsGewledge the
recelpt,and 10 extend % the LAD tSs interested
the thanks of the society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06
ToR Moth Patches. rreckles AND nan. al

For Moth Patches. rreckles and Tan. ask
your druggist for Perry's Moth and Freckle
Lotion. II Is reliable. For pimples on the
Face, BlaCk-HesiS or Flesh Worms use
Pe7Ty'S {fHJToa "a COfse5Cae and hnlpis RSnl-
e,fy, tie Great Skin Medicine. or consult pr.
u. G. Perry, A. Bond street. New York. Ssh:
TFE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales o
1872 were - <t2-S VT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

THE HIGHEST BRIDGE IN THE WORLD
The highest LTlsge In the world Will be built
at the crossing Of the Kentucky river, on the
Cincinnati Southern Railway. near the
Shaker ferry. The Baltimore Bridge Con-
lauy- one of the most noted in the United
states. has secured the contract. The bridge
VIII consist OF an iron deck truss OF three
slanS Of 5I5 feet eacB, centre 10 centre sup
ported by Two piers and two abutments
The piers Will be OF masonry to height of
~ feet and binches above lOw-water mark
and the additional distance below low water
mark VIII soon be determined by boriDcs
under control OF the resident engineer.
These piers VIII Ice 10 feet long end TO end OF
CUT water and - widceOu the top, built hol-
low, with the walls p feet from the end
Upon the masonry Will rest the iron treStIp
work. The grade line is 30 feet inches
above low water. The abutments VIII Inc
built upon the cliffs on each side OF the river
ana are 20 be - feet high, depending upon
the shape of the Lodges OF rock. When This
structure IS completed, Kentuckians can
well POINT TN pride 10 the highest bridge
upon THIS cOntinent.-IidHtUe NM AduOcQte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS OF THE PERI

CAUTION TO PURCHASES OF THE PERU
WAN SYRUP IA protected solution OF the
proloXide OF IRON. Beware OF being deceived
by any OF the preparations OF Peruvian Bark,
or Bark and Iron, which may be offered 10
you. Every bottle OF the genuine has the
name " Pe77uTG8 Scrip mot Peruvian Bark
upon IL. hIdHnc ca, J,iilU b,for, p3trCbdstly 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

HSDivers have recovered 100000 from
the wreck Of tie Schiller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

ESQ 70 $4,000 has been invested In Stock
Privileges and paid goo per cent. profit. How
a Co RanksTs D Nsn street
New York. 6.S:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

n FINE RESTAURAST.-It wOl III be well
for persons leaving the city for 8 & extended
journey 10 partake of a hearty u T;zll before
so Going at the new and elegant icstaurant
at the Baltimore ana Potomac raj Goad de
pot. MessrS. Deshields Il Proctor, he we'll
known prOprietors, are prepared TO furnish
meals which, in point OF variety Od fine
cooking, cannot be excelled Their = Is a
model restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

IHE FrNFRAL OF the late George Hine-
GECn him last Tuesday (as Statei in TuF
STAR TOOK place yesterday from his ATE
residence, near ue Navy Yard bridge "a M
was largely attended by friends ana az
qUaintaHceS OF the family. Union IotVe
kDi gEts ~ PythIaS. OF witch deceased XVoS a
II embeT, attended II "A body. The remains
were inferred at the Congressional Gene
terry with the impressive Cere monies of the
h. % i. Tie funeral sermon was preached
by the Rev. Mr.. Hedges, of the 4th-street NJ.
r., church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

DENTITION IN CHILDREN.-Is il true that
dentitiOn in children is dangerous and
often fatal process?
A1dcc.-lfthe child is healthy and rrop-
erly reared, dentitiOn should not cause n1uch
disturbance TO the system. II the child il
feeble and not rightly fed, there may he trOu-
bic and danger 1t is very fashionable To as
cr.be TO teethlng nearly all the troubles that
occur during It's progress, but this must he
received with much allowance. The follow
ing = the order Of the appearance of the teeth.
From the fifth to the seventh month"; the two
lower mont teeth. From the ninth To the
eleventh month, the four upper front teeth,
From the thirteenth 10 the fifteenth month
two more lower teeth adjoining those which
e. me first, and the four first pre-molars
This makes twelve in all. From the siy-
teenth TO the twentieth month the four
canine teeth. Those in the upper Jaw come
first. From the twentieth to the thirtieth
month, come the second pre- molars.
In case of poorly -nourfshed children the
teeth do not appear as soon, or if they do
they are apt to be bad. The second dentition
begins about the sixth year. The best treat
ment is good bygienic care, rest, sleep, and
caution about the diet, and the avoidance Of
all excitement.-He1dId Of Hedifh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06
Curious STATEMENT OF THE GAMBLERS


y Washington dispatch 10 the New Yor,.
HcTcH says After years of uninterrupted
business TIE gambling houses in Washing
ton nave received notice 10 close their places
ard discontinue gaming in every form. Most
OF Tie establishments have complied with
the order. II = asserted on the authority Of
the parties engaged that they have been
taxed 800 monthly for the privilege Of car
~ ing ON the gambling business UnmOleSfed
one haI of which amount was paid 10 the
district attorneys Office and the other half
10 the local police force. At one time there
were twenty-five houses running, all con
trihutIEg 70 The support of the officials
named. The secret service force here we've
directed 10 investigate the matter, and "a a
consequence the parties engaged have ''goue
WeStr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

Mr. a. SrRAUs, the popular cIothier,, de-
string Ia reduce his stock of handsome and
fashionable gentlemen's and youths pr-
ments, Suitings, &c, offers the same 9t
greatly reduced rates. Persons remaining VI
the city or travellers will note the fact that
summer goods will be worn for two months
To come. Mr.. Straus, however, makes this
early reduction OF price 70 prepare his shelves
Tor a fine assortment of fall goods when the
season arrives. Many dollars may be saved
oy calling at his store, on Pennsylvania ave-
nue, near Nh street, even If the clothes have
10 be laid aside until next summer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

REAL ESTATE SALES.-Wash. 3. VII
HamS- auctiOueer, sold yesterday afternoon.
part lot No. 3, III square No. ~. Il feet front
~ - feet deep, on eth street, between q and
H. northwest, improved by a twO-StOry
frame dwelling. to James Smith, for 81 800
Also, for T. \. Lambert and John j. john
son, collectors of tie estate Of J. II. Barker,
half interest in the long boat Lady OF tie
Lake, TO Alpheus Haslip, for SIS.
i. WO-Inley. real estate broker and auc-
IlOneeT. sold yesterday al auction, for George
". StickEey, trustee, lot l., at 81 cents per
foot, lot ., az IL cents pei foot and lots n u
and p, at 40 cents per foot, all in square lGi.
each being twenty feet front on Virginia
avenue, between 9TH AMI -th streets south
west. 10 The commissioners Ofthe Freedmen's
Savings and Trust Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

INSTALLATION OF CFFICERs.-Last night
TIE following officers OF Mount Vernon Tent,
No 81. I. -. r, We're Installed. Shepherd /,
James Is F-eUch, 7. 4. Il, j. &. Lee, {. H.
". Ii. Champion; ID. X, W. II. 4. Bovce. +.
=. George \. SimM Ons, K \, r. r OIL
ruaut, LevItte, }. J. Jones; l. e.. Albert
NCllin, %. q, \. j. Ferguson. Chaplain and
treasurer, j Cavanaugh. This tent was or
Eanlzed on April :. 1915, by seven mem bers
nom Phoenix Tent, and now numbers III
members, with 81 applications.
ne follows Ug officers Of Liberty Council
=. OF JOnadab. were elected aud installed last
evening Il. Su gde1, worthy cnleI. &C. Cal
Iaghan, asSiSta It guide; John Hannah. out
side WaIchmaD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.


Mostly s sI@lSs sS ,s ,, IN VI, Trss
% 1 'rsn ana fennsy .Tanis avenue, Capitol HI
vi SCHOOL FoR YOU NC LkpIFs
svspns ss stI ss e, az sos q a, lal Msrvlsnd
h,nssrssTten vii be attached - The sehooi'
o1renIsrs At heoksiore.. sass In
BVkLsgSSfGI5S9SS ff SE visa Ltpffhs. DAY
Speeisl sdysntsses N Modern LAngusse.
f sSS,,s ard cd, Tgi,,Sn sEpsEssS
Address Lot Is PoLLESs, An Aues,m
1HE Washington EEMALE SEMINARY
at the school buiidns No Ioss III 1Te - ls,
west. limited number Of boarding pupils vii 10
p! tern; apply to the principals, a, Ios1 l,,h
't..t nSr..sest, OF procure circulars, which may
De found a. the principal bookstores. aucS 3nl
CoLUMBIAN UNINERsITN,
PRrP.R.roRy EntsSShpAs TOY, ~. e
Tsbr cG 4 ESF, 5 s, = lsh.
Law DEPARTMENT.. Octater lsfh '''
President. srcs 'silr, y
III. CECILTAs A77NUEMY. TNNER THE M
= rection 81 the Sister % the Holy Cr,ss, 6Or
hsst spitol street, arlington. u. 4. via vPsa
q sept mber. Terms rer session n ave niSrfb3S
SLY For prospectus apply 10 SISTER SURF
ROCK HILL CoLLEl =. -
THEE COURSES-CoMMFRCIA sCIENrr-
flo AID CLASSICAL
Rare opT"rtuuir's -" sf'0rt,l 20 the Stai.-f ls-
camille CT Literarg pursuits
Studies resl.Iu,d "a MONDAY, S.rtef.. bsr oh
Board and II tsun. pr scar, 500
frr farther information aairfes
va eo2m BKurG ER EErTEITN Pc.
STAUNTON FEMALE SEMINARY.
REv.J.I. MILLER, a. NJ. PErv,.rsL.
Pref r. Louis Iir. ls-. g Nirziuis F.rlalr Frz,f
tlt'', PRINCIPAL Music Department. vffH h az Il
y ial teachers aus officers. - P.us.= very raA, m
aii' 'NfrtEagaurn ir dress pralilffaf. arrf .Ia-s
t'ara. instruction thorough. location thg best IN
stanton
a. Seui Tor Cstal gun, vi a -lt e buildings ans
ttt.~ 70 =. !. MfLLLR.
D 70 Fetlh >faUEfHr. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06
CAMP MEETING TENTS.

FOB SALE OR RENT
j have large assortment Of TENTS. ali stzes
suitable Ter camp meetings, cunning and FISHING
parties, which 1 will rent by the DAY or week
Z. q. WHEELER, 7th and b streets
yb-eo5w opposite Centre BArket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

n BOY DROWNED IN = pOND-TCSter.tay
afternoon boy named John O'Neil, q bout
eight years Old, was drowned in pond on G.
street, between 5tE and 9TH. northeast while
bathing with a numOer Of other bows II
appears that they were driven from the pond
but short time before by Lieut.. Kelly, but
returned as soon as he got out Of sight and
went into the water again. The bows, on
learning thar Lieut.. Kelly was again in The
ESlghbOrhOOd, ran OF with the exception OF
the deceased, who, being unable to swim,
was drowned. The holy was taken from the
water by Mr.. Jacob Miller and a colOrad boy
1amed William Banks, and Officers Thomp-
son and Farquhar removed IT to the 7th pre-
C1Lcf station, where DrS. BigelOW. Murphy
and Merriam were called, and they attempt
cd TO restore vitality, but without success
Hr. Patterson. the coroner on learning the
facts did not deem an inquest neco SSarV, and
;he body was removed 10 his parents resi-
ieEce, No. i Jackson alley, between 1st aud
North Capitol streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

COINS, Nascufar ENCrescPnces
Bunions, ingrOwing Nails. &C. successfully
treated at DR.. Whites establishment. SS5 18th
street, opposite the Treasury. Hours: from
; a m. 10 r. m. Fee. = per visit. Owing to
press Of business during Office hours Dr
White Is unable to attend patients a. resi-
dences. except aftcr q .. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

GRAPE Wells CLEANID and rsfnished NE
~ neT, fSc' per yNd. a. YISHEB,
!e5'-0 ol9 ~ ekrSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

The special correspondent OF the Daily Tel
eEraph writes under date Dover, Tuesday
night, July 20: Capt. Matthew Webb &C
cOmpllShed the feat of swimming from Dover
Ia Ramsgate to-day in hours and Is min
uteS, the distance being computed al 21 miles.
lie wore no dress, and was altogether un3S-
sisted by artificial appliances. lie dived
from boat under the lee Oi the Admiralty
pier al go a. m, ami crossed the outer mar
gin OF the bay at pace that taxed the power
Oi the bOatmen 10 row alongside him. The
tide was then in mis- favor. running mOier-
ately toward the South Sands Head. At
noon he was of Walmer Castle, which Is
about hall the distance. He TOOK little ale
at intervals, the 'efreshment being handed
Ia him. bat tie did not touch the boat. After
passing this point the tide wa not so favor
able. and the swimmers progress became
slower, but he showed no signs of eNhauS-
ton. Deal Pier was passed q little before
O'Clock. Opposite Sandwich Haven the wa
ter was lumpy, ana by the advice OF boat
men he kt 1T a good distance from the shore.
where the sea was smoother. In crossing the
outer margin Of PeEwell bay. about O'Clock
the tide turned and went right against him.
and for the next two hours AMI half he had
to swim against the ebbing tide. During the
whole time he kept up excellent pluck, and
at G.i0 he swan into the EamSgate harIor,
when he got into boat, and from thence
amid the cheers of a crowd of spectators who
had been arpTlSed OF his arrival by tele-
graph SpraBg up ladder to the quay and
walked 10 the harhor office. On getting out
OF The water captain Webb states that he
was aS warm aS when he went in noiwith-
standing that during the greater part OF the
time IL mad been raining pitilesSly. and the
atmosphere rather cool. He firmly believes
that on calm dry day, 10y taking the best
advantage OF the currents, he can swim from
Dover To the other side of the channel and
he intends, on the first favorable dav. 10
me Ike the trial. Concerning this remarkable
swimmer, II may be interesting To state that
he has been accustomed to the sea from boy
hood, being now twenty-ssVen years Of age
he is q native Of COlebrOOkdale, Shropshire:
has been in the merchant service, and has
made several voyages from LiVerpOOl 10
New York, in which service he held and
stu holds chief mates certificate. lie has
Deen master of seVJ raj vessels in the cOaSting
trade. and he has been for years an excellent
swimmer. Last summer he swan from Do
Yer 10 beyond the Narue, a distance Of six
teen miles. aud his feat of Swimmi ~ twenty
miles in the Thames, n short time ago Is in
the recollection OF the public. In ais per
sonal appea ance Capt Webb presents q
Auddy, open, but determined COInfenance.
wcli-knit frame, and stands about 1--WE feet
six inches. He is unObtrusiye, and is not as
ISOLATED with any one here, seeming TO have
10 object beyond an AMBITION 10 prove his
ability 10 swim from England to France
lie leaves Dover for London TO morrow, hut
intends returning the next day. He VIII de-
Ter his attempt 10 cross the ChannG. till In.
the weather is more settled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06
STAUNTON FEMhLE SEMINARY.
DATAPsCO FEMALE INsTIrUrE,
NEAR BALTIMORE. Nd

This Institute has been fn operation f.r Is vesrs
III" number a rUris limited. its location IS ne.
ttilntuty healthy, = -al. sUd - at.ll rasf ~
~ railroad from Baltimore aud Washington Cify-
For circulars address
MRS r H. ARCHER.
ySl4 m.Wt IN Eliic,u cts fnst Otirr, Nj.
4 LNMlCh SEMINARY FOR hOING IA.
DIS
he duties n fiis Iona established Trstffrffnn
VIZ De resumed d. y % DNEsDAA, THE l5tE
ADDRESS Ma TYSON. Principal.
t#rIte-- psf Ofi~n.
la an Prime "-Orgr county, Nj.
$3.50 PER QUARTER N oTtTss Nes'ie
VIZ Academy for Boy. n miles O. M PhHaisl-
pm, ~ lEstrEctors. ). q. ShOrthige Harvard
., NJ mtcla, IA. gy9 I'm
MISS OSBORNE YOUNG LApTES SCHOOL.
W s4a VI street, tc1r icr 81 l'th,l will reopen
MON "a b sept. o, 1873. Thorough Instructed in
English branches. Ancient, Modern LAuguage= aD4
MUSIC. Particular attention given 10 Primary AID
Intermediate Departments. ESQ Sru'
" kST Ehp IN>TITCTE.
" MRS. L. CADY, Principal,
send for Circular 81 am
nR: PERABEAO TkAUHEs PIANO, HhR.
dress ~ Mrs REiCHENBACH s Piano store, No.
AIS llth street northwest. decls iYs
ENGLISH, FRENOH, AND CLASSICAL In.
~ SIi1 OTk for young ladies, 9Is New HOrk sys-
nue northwest, Mrs. ANGELO JACKSON. Prinoi.
Ssl Soy rnih snnuai session begins or the 18th cf
keSter1 Der, 1874. saf4s ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06
SUMNER RESORTS.
THE REXERInGE nnINE

AAk SUMMER ROAROERS
TMf $50. PER MONTH. : 90
k.sXl FENWICh HOTEL.
VG I'm LEONkRuTuwN, Nh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06

II The oface Of the LYOOMIH9 RIRu INsyrR
ANCE COMPANY has been RKAovKp to Room No
80, lie Droit Building, corner Of and eth streefs
This staunch old Company has been in opornfSon -
thirty ave years. hst sssets q, 50 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-06
PIANOS. dc.

PIANOS, dc.
A SPLENDID STOCK OF TIE WORLD AK
"A AOwNED hNABE PEANOS-ParlOU-
Srand, Square Grand, SgUare and Cprignt MI
PIANOS VIM. Met amin N q celebrated Pi WtNFV
enos, 1octayes, fUll toned Pianos from other well.
known factories, which will also sell and rent IN
the most accommodating terms. Tuning PROMPTLY
attended TO. Mrs. G. kEICHESBACH, s23 tlth
street, few doors above Pa. ave. maylg-ly
"nECkER BRO. =" PIANOS ARE THE BEST
- made IN the country. They take the-
lesc OF all hrst Glass instruments, being On ~
rivsled IN beauty II tone and perfection oFFtNVf
mechanism Ia every detail.
Prices reasonable. Terms easy.
O. KUHN, sole Agent,
$50 New YORK avenue, Washington, ID o.
Fisnos reg ulsted, tuned, exchanged and FOR rent
neyl0tr
T'HE COLBERT tHUMMING BIRDl PIANO.
The neatest, the smallest and the CLAY
est nrst- Glass seven octave Piano ever tc34
made. @. l.. WILD BRO, Sole Agent, FWNTN
123 7th street mort Invest half square above PATENT
once One due Piano but little used, Tor sale a. q
bargain. n,arls-fr