davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-06-22

@arsweiue beS Mittelalters.
Selten tranf man in Ser rsuten alien Seit"
einbeimii6e ME iremoe 8eine rein, ionoern
nit aQsrbano aromatii6en Stpfen, ses
mii6t uno cine glrt bieieS mixtum compo-
stun iabrte wunosrli9 scnus ben Namen
,9autertrant" (9utsrtranf). Die firz
memiten unS Acknowledged Der &rduterz
wsine", beiBt es IN elmer alien Sdrift, fnb
Der Wermutbwein, Gosmarinwein, Salz
bappein, Sirs;unssnwein II. /. 10. vGlaret
bat sinen tlsinsn llntsridieo nit benz Opos
cras, aIein oaB Der Glaret uOn 9onis nnb
0eiBwein semadt uno nit Saffran 9sIdrs
Bet uirS." Rotbsr Sinopel, Der I'M
gpos ,YareiuaI" otter sr,pdbnt mirb, nor
wabrideinIid elm aber @ewirs absetldrter
8otbmein. ginss beIisbtsn Gurroaates
fir @ein wiro bdufs BON ben Oi1tern
gupdbnuns gotham, es 1T MoraB (mittels
IateiniI6 moratum, pom morum, MauI=
beere), ein @etrdnt aus Waulbeeren unS
&iridiaft suiammenseiett. - Der porbiu
ermdbnte vYpocrasA ~srireute iid lpesieu Bel
ben 8ranoenbarsern elmer sroben 8eliebt.
belt, benn cine alte martil9e 9bronit rlbu,,
Don ibm, sr isi rrsdt anmutbis unb i9ls,
derbait sewsien4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
COE3S' H9TEE.
fcAS CUBBS ISLAND, Va.

I.M JULES 'SLAND' Va
ILi- delightful S~z-id- Il. sort, situated on the
A rlaHtlC tCe-Il- AMI ahTtf' fJT and sui
bathing. fishing and -io ting, i now open for the
zee ptiOu Of visitor
T.rms,-S3 - day; 81 per week; S59 permouth
81 -four week.
Elute--From Washington " steamer q Jane
ha-'ly. Baltif ire by OH BAY Line -t-aIu-rs, 20
N0IfHtE- Cpur.rCfII- y tn steamer N r Banks"
t.T Cherry -fCue. M1HIav. Hr.lf.H~fity aa1 Friday
mornings. O'clock COBB BIOS s. co.
IEap frt-l pr.r-4-r,r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR,
EARTHQUAKE IN OHIO.
THE Blue AND THE GRAY
CLASPING HANDSAT BUNKER HILL
RISE IN RsILRCAO FREIGHrS
ENGLAND And RCSSTI.
JOHN BULL WON'T FRATERNIZE.
"a INDICTMENTS AGAINST TWEED
THE Blue AND THE GRAY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RISE IN SAILRcAo FREIGHrS
ENGLAND And RUSSIA.
JOHN BULL WON'T FRATERNIZE
"a INDICTMENTS AGAINST TWEED
Bunker HILL CEyTENNI4E.
tlasping Hands Across the Bieody


NEW YORK, June lS--BOS'On specials ali
pear testimony To the magulticeuce 81 YES
'erday'S procession. though the long delay
beyond the appointed hour IN starting. II !
said. To he ineXcusable, ana the spectators
became tired and impatient Toe fresh eise
of their enthusiasm was duilel, and the eN
preston of their feelings, though very hearty
and cordial, when al last they were able -
give IL, was not what IL would have been
II the published programme had been faith
Iully adhered To. The Tribune cores pOnden'
attributes the delay 10 some miscarriage
ment or MISUNDERSTANDING. ariSinL from. "A
difficulty between General Butler and Chief
Marshal Osborn. All the specials Cnite in
stating that a great welcome was Z. ZEN 10
the southern organizations. The wa-meSt
greeting was kept for Maryland, Vii ginia
aud South Carolina. When the soutueraerS
appeared cheers replaced the clapping %!
hands. Banners were waved. ana the peo.
PIE Tried 10 express their individual feeling
IN others than the usual way. The NorfOI K,
WaSnlL gton. Charles ton and Baltimore com
panieS were cheercd everywhere and o..
eN cry body. General Fitzhueh Lee. of Nir-
glnia. was in one of the carriages following
the Norfolk Blues, and was applaulel 81
much that he had To remain standing with
uncovered head for many minutes at time
Great attention was shown also ID Colonel
walter ii. Taylor, guest of the NOriol K
company, who was General Robert f.. Lee :
chief Of staff during the last years OF thc
civil war. Tie Fifth Maryland regiment
appeared IN particular favor. and Colonel
Jenkins announces the reception Of more in
vItations than he is able even 10 acknoy-
ledge. One regiment and only one had cheer-
at the reviewing stand and waving Of hats
the only southern regiment in lme-thJ
Mary land ,rr9KS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
TWEED.
Twenty.four Criminal Indi ctnient.
Yet Against the Old Nan.

NEW ORR June lS.-Ot the large number
OF indictments which have been found against
Tweed. many of which were quashed or dis
posed of under the trial Ol the famous omui-
bus indictment, there remain in fun force
II l. officially stated, sixteen indictments for
felony, seven indictments for miSdemeanOr.
and one new Indictment FOR conspiracy. In
inns new Indictment he is jointly charged
with Peter Il, Sweeney with cOnSpiring Ia
defraud this city. This makes twenty-fOur
criminal indictments, exclusive Of civil
suits. Or these indictments the district at
tOrney will probably issue bench warrants
for eacn. The offences with which rwee j.
charged are forgery, larceny by trick ami de-
vice (undcr the mock auction actl. getting
possession OF money or other property %.
value by obtaining an official signature
under false pretences, negligence Of official
duty, and conspiracy To defr3ud. Tweed
Will be arrested on his release from the ppui-
Tertiary on bench warrant charging him
with obtaining by false pretences an official
signature, and, falling TO obtain bail o. this.
lac viii be committed 20 prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
Sherman's Opfnfon of Grant.

From dl IWeI1IetC ul The 81. Louis Tunes.
''General Grant," said Sherman, sis as
good an example of the American born,
American bred standard man as this coun-
try can show. He has the wonderful gift OF
retcence, and he had it during the war as
much as since. He is generally Just TO his
iellOw-officers. On the battlefield he dis
plays common sense in every extremity. He
went into the war with devil OF a bad staff
but he stuck to the men around him because
they bad been his friends in the days of his
poverty. After awhile he changed that staff,
and there was great improvement. Raw
Now, sir, it has been printed all over this
country that General Grant was drunk at
the battle of Shiloh. 1 saw him at half-past
10 and at hali-past that day, and he was
cool as cucumber and straight as a
string"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
{" SUppOse.,'

considerable attention has been attracted
TO an editorial article in the New York S.o,,
under the above head, that proceeds as fol-
lows:
Suppose that some time ago. when Henry
{. Bowen was a widower. he became en-
gagged 10 young lady remarkable Tor beauty.
talents and accomplishments, and, being
engaged, expected To marry her. Suppose.
however. that before the day set for the mar
rage, she confessed TO him thai she had
been seduced by the Rev. Henry Ward
Eeccher. suppose that Bowen went u
BeccSer with this revelation; ana suppose
that then Beecher confess FL his crime Ii Ike
wise, went down upon his knees before
Bowen, and, deploring his sin. declared tina
he had earnestly and truly repental thereof,
and adjUred tie Injured man for the sake OF
the woman he had loved, not 10 expose either
the licentlOuS. adulterOus pastor, or his be
gutled ana unfortunate paramount.
suppose, then. partly because he cOnfidel
in the genuincneSS of Beecher'S repentance.
and partly because his business interests
were favored by seeming 10 believe In
Beecher's innocence, Bowen continued toup-
hold Beech6r as the pastor of Plymouth
Church, and that this went on for years with
varying circumst ances but with silence on
Bowen's part a. TO the purpoTt of Beecher's
confession, until another man accuses
Beecher of seducing his wife, and the scandal
OF That accusation becomes loud in the land ,
and al last il l. brought before a court Of jus
tice TO be Investigated and ended.
Under such circumstances would 10 not be
safe for Bcecher 10 defy Bowen, and for his
counsel TO cover Bowen all over with de
nunciaton and with shame? Could Bowen
reply by telling the truth about the ackIow-
ledgment OF guilt by Beechcr, and by dras-
ging out facts which honor requires him to
conceal? Can he testify and cover with in
fanny woman To whom he had been en-
gagged, and whose fatal secret had been con-
nded him in such a manner? Must he not
maintain silence at the cost of his own rep
utatlon and az the sacrifice OF every impulse
OF retaliation and even OF jus tce?
SUPP ose all this 10 be true, il not the sit
uatiOn of Bowen really one of the most
traglcal and pitiable in all the complications
of this uHlre cedented drama?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
The Bunker Hill Centennial.

Our Geographic report yesterday OF the
Bunker Hill centennial celebration in BoS-
ton closed with the Grafton of Gen. Devens.
ADDRESSES BY GEN. SHERMAN AND OTHERS.
This was followed by the Introduction OF
Gen. sherman To the assembly. who made "A
short address. In the course of his speech
the General stated that the days pageant
surpassed anything OF the kind he had ever
before seen. While the review of his own
army In Washington, at the close OF the war,
exceeded 1t in numbers, yet IL was lacking in
many OF the attractive features of this days
procession, and, besides, there was lack OF
Inc spontaneous enthusiasm which charac-
terZed the entire march.
Governors Hartranft, of Pa, Beadlc. OF Y.
j. lngerSoll, OF Conn, Dingley, OF Me. and
Vice President Wilson made short addresses.
Speaker Blaine and Senator Ferry We're
Darkness caused an abrupt termination of
The exercises, and the audience was dismissed
with bencdiction.
an Informal reception, given by the Massa-
chusettS commandery of the loyal legion OF
the United States TO Gen. Sherman, at the
Parker house, was largely attended by dis
tngulshed guests and military visitors. The
exercises were purely informal and exceed
lngly pleasant. The 9Th Maryland regiment
was entertained by the Somerset club. The
Marine band, OF Washington, serenaded the
club. which attracted large crowds to the
neighborhood OF the clubhouse.
THE DAY OUTSIDE OF BOSTON.
Telegraphic dispatches announce that the
day was appropriately celebrated in New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and in other
cities and towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
EIRTH0T1KE ~ OHIO.
General ShaLinw In

CINCINNATI, June lS.-kepOTyS from Er
bana, Sidney ana other towns i'm southwest
ern Ohio state that about eleven O'Clock thus
morning there was quite severe shaking al
the earth in that region. In Sidney Ia.
greater part of the shelving In the drug store
was thrown 10 the floor. Large numbers o,
buildings We're shaken very perceptibly
cracking walls, and the Inhabitants being
alarmed ran out of their houses into the
streets. large steam boiler was moved
nearly foot from its original position.
The shake In Indiana.
The earthquake was very generally felt n
Fundamentals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
LOCAL NE w =.
To Prevent Mnste Of water.
IMP oETANT ORDER or rHE DISTRICT Cb
M.-s.DNFRS.

IMP DEFIANT oEpFR or THE DISTRICT 90 .
M.~S-oNFRS-
trtcg y COfs. iSs,..t1 a. Dt,frI,' 81 yiFa if.fy
wA~nIN. VoN. Juref> I~.5
OWING Ia the waste of water in plh.ls
places, and the Inconvenience rr.lI.i-g
itercirum 10 many 81 the citizens of fiIs Dis
fri"t, the Commissions have dep-aaf ~
proper Ia adopt ihe following orders The
>pig"tS therein mentioned an b. procured
AZ any plumbing csiahli>hm rut.
bf"'Tco. SpigotS used in tar rooms. res
laufants, harheT shops, ami similar places
must be OF the make known as SpriuE Valve
NpigotS.
,. only one spiect " 30 ne allowed each har
3. Water closets. where Potomac water -
used. must he 80 constructed a. 10 prevent
waste; those now in u>' ihat are OF a pattern
to allow continuous flow pf water, must br
altered 80 a. 10 prevent the same.
! Fixtures tpr ih' USc 81 water On livery
stables, railroad 1cpots. dNeing establish
mCntS. hotels. markJ Z houses. school houses
Statlon-hou>cS, barber shops and similar
places. must he 81 such a character a. 30 pre-
vent the unnecessary US' and waste of water.
>. II shall be The tufN NJ the Water Regis
frar 10 examine and inspect. AZ nOw provi-
dcd for 10y law. all premises using Potomac
wafer. and IN any place where the fiNtdrrS
are not ~ the cha ractpr hereiubcfore urOvil-
cd. ne shall notify the occupants ~ said
premises to make within ten DAYS after no
tice such alteration as may hy him be- deem
eel necessary To prevent he waste and uune-
ceSSary use Of Potomac wafer. ana 10 such
altVrat ions arr not made within said ten
1aN> after notice. the water shall o. stopped
OF from said prem i~cs. and shall ho kent ~
stopped OF until these reQuirpmelt~ arc fgilv
complied with. ana satisfactory violence 81
me tact given 10 the Water Registrar ~ nie
office.
BY Order az the Commissioners
M. ETNnAII.. SCrrefaT-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
THE president.
HiS Erin Tn DILL nslnl .. In N

LONG BRANCH, June l6.-Presldent Grant
accompanied by Gen. Babcock, Mr.. Sartoris,
and a friend, left here early this morning on
the New Jersey Southern railroad for PHIL
adelphia. AT Camden the party will be re-
ceived by the centennial commissioners, to-
gether with Hon. Cunlif owen and Colonel
Sanford, OF the British commission. The
entire party will proceed 10 the centennial
grounds, where they will inspec. the build
ings and grounds. The President VIII return
TO Long Branch this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18

DUBLIN, June ls.-MajOr I.eecn has pre-
scented the all Ireland challenge shield Tor
com petition by the rIicmen. The Ameri-
cans VIII compete for 10 a. they have been
made honorary members OF the shoe ling
CLUB. and no matter which team wins the
shield il must toe shot for next year at Phila-
phIa. This shield is competed for annually
IN Ireland by clubs affiliated with the irish
Eliie Association. four members Of each Cl.b
competing, two Of whom must be eligible 10
shoot in The Irish eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
VeIIo~ Fever m Hava,

NEW YORK, June Is.-The steamer which
| arrived here yesterday from Havana brought
| In formation that there were thirty cases of
| yellow fever there when she left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
England Declines Alliance will,
RuSSia

LONDON, June l>.-The Moscow Gd-s't
says: England having declined To enter lot,
intimate relations with Russia unless ia.
central Asian states are placel under IA.
protection of int rna lOnal law. Russia ma,
10 reaS on 10 leave the alliance OF the thre.
tmperorS and enter into league with that
IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
THE MEXICAN BORDER RAIDS
Ish. Al Id. a

BROwNSNILDF.J rne IA report that six
MexicanS we've seen IN the road near this
place has produces much excitement. AMI
people are a.rait 20 leave town. Every gan
bred now on the NeNi an side of the river iS
followed ny the report HAT some one pu thi &
side has been firaf af The latest sensation
l. thaf toriiua has leif NJ tamoraS. \ band
81 his cattle u.i'VcS. called cavalry, were
NCen ahoNN NatamnraS N.aSLaalnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
Big Eirr IN Ontario.

RfRrlE. ONT. June "a IRE this mprli-
ii DESTROYED the greater portion 81 TIE bust
ness Part ~ the town. o1e half OF nauiap
>ifcet both sides fas baen destroyed. and
the trc j. SIN burning. \ steam engine mas
aIilNeH irom Collin Cwopd. and help is eN-
rtCted n IN Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18

FRANCE AT THE CENTENNIAL.-A largely
attended meeting was held in Paris last
night 10 promote the exhibition OF French
products at the centennial. Addresses were
made by Marshal Canrobeyt and General
Sickles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
The National hoard Of Trade.

PHILADELPHIA, June lS.-The National
Beard of Trade convened at a. m. The com
mittee on postal regulations submitted reso-
buttons favoring the establishment by the
government of a postal telegraph, the lines
of the present telegraph companies to be paid
for by the government at a just valuation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18

THE OHIO STATE DEMOCRATIC CONyFN
TON met at Columbus yesterday aud re-
nominated the venerable VIM. H. Allen for
governor. Another gentleman who has been
prominent in politics for nearly half a CEN
tury, Gen. Samuel f. Cary. was nominafed
ior lieutenant governor. The s'infiatiOnisfs,
in the convention, and the platform will not
satisfy the 'hard money democrats" as the
convention demands ga volume of currency
equal to The wants of the people," The plat
form proposes the paying of one hall the ems
tom duties in legal tenders and the SUMMARY
extinction of the national banks. Peonie
who have heard General Cary deliver one of
his brilliant temperance speeches will he
somewhat surprised TO learn that he is rum
ming for Office on platform that denounces
All ''suInptuary laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
The Financial Panic I'm England

IsONDUN, J inc IN.--N. NIcNanIcr. son =
Co, merchants. No. , Great WinchcS ter
street, have failed. Their liabilities are
$1,000 0G0 Their failure was caused by Alex
ander Collie n Co.'S suspension.
MORE FAILURES.
Octavius Phillips X Co. colonial brokers.
81 Great Tower street, and MetlOck, Small
Ware 4 Co, OF Manchester have also failed
The Liabilities Of these last two firms are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
IMPORTANT FOREIGN yEIys.
The French tSsp.nhIxv

NERsAILLEs, June l>.-Tne bUreauX OF the
lett have resolved In offer no amendment 10
the constitutional bills as they come from
the committee OF thirty, and 10 take all pos
Slble steps TO hasten the date OF final disSo-
lut!on of the Assembly. Tie lett will move
tomorrow that the public powers bill be
ItllalI NJ -l.an-. % - q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18

ABDUCTION OF CHILDREN-Geo. Num-
sing, tramp, has been arrested at Albany,
N. Y, charged with abducting two children,
aged and 10, into the woods, one OF whom,
girl, he attempted to outrage. He mar
IOWly eScaped lynchiup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
Railroad Er,tgI., Rnie. ,.nneIa

i'N'''. Jol.e lN-lGe general trgighf
"-'hiN 81 fneiS t'sUilpg cast held a meeting
Yes 'er,lav and flNssl csr.afu freflht ra.es a
Inc standard main falnrj before the y. a -.
and Penn. n. X. WAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18

THE TRoTTING RACE at Norfolk. Va
yesterday. between Mickey Free, of Ralti-
more, and Belle Boyd, of Norfolk, was won
oy the Baltimore horse. Best time, 255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18

1H. w. Rowland, chief engineer OF TIA
lighthouse steamer, was drowned Tuesday
at Hog Island, Va, while bathing. HIS
body has been forwarded 70 New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 1s.-The state
democratic executive committee Organized
this morning by re- eleetlpg The old officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18

MIR BEACH DEPENDS MUTUAL. MoULTON.
AlIer our Geographic report of the argument
OF Judge Beach, in the FiltOn- Beecher case
closed yesterday. counsel defended Mr.. MOul-
ton from the charges and reviIings utterei
against him. Mr.. MOulton, he said was a
young man and had felt the power of Ply
mouth church. He thought it was an hon
0rahle part TO act as the friend of Beecher-
"the heather acting for the godly minister
ana befriending the great pastor of the
greatest church in the world" l. might be-
added Mr.. Beach, that under such circum-
stances Moullon might have been led TO for
sake integrity and truth-all for the fame
and honor Of this man. Had he been, how
ever, the man that counsel would make him.
Moulton would have followed the trail of
profit which Plymouth church would have
supplied. When his business prospects were
destroyed and his fortunes ruined WHY did
he not stick 10 the cOat-taiIs OF Beecher? If
ne mad done so, said Mr.. Beach, he would
rave been the most petted and favored man
IN Brooklyn. But Moulton was true to his
honor and friendship. and all the power of
Beecher and his minions would not preya IN
against him. The court then adjourned until
Monday. -''i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18

~ The latest reported addition to the
census in Clarion county, Pa, weighs only a
pound and half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
SUMNER RESORTS.

&ASc4a99s.TSTTh 1,o-. s oSas o;,7,s E; N
kS.1l tons At her Te-l 'en-e, Eve miles from An
napoIi-- 20 families and ger desiring to spend
u" summer With The p.ea-uTe q Ssrf and Private
Pa b nE, Fishing, Boating, &c Tine Waters abound
IN the finest Fish, Oysters and Crabs
Terms reason able and made known n appiicatiOn,
Post Office Address Annapolis. jels, z, iy56IO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18

The INTEREST ON THE DISTRICT BONDS.
The money required to pay the interest on
District bonds which is payable in New
York was forwarded to that city last night
The amount aggregated SlJt 30 in gold and
$40 Geo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
THE SKIES FRIGHTENING.
,HERE WAs A HAIL 500

LONDON, June l-.-At this hour $50 y. IA ;
sinister rumors continue in business circles.
but there is generally better feeling pre-
VaiIlng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18

NAVAL ORDFRs-Lieut. SeatOn Schroeder
detached from the Swatara and ordered TO
duty at the photographic Office, Washing
ton, ID. &. Lieut.. John F.. PllSbury detached
from the Swatara and ordered 10 duty on
Coast Survey. Gunner John T. Devlau TO
receiving ship Potomac, AT Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
Convicted Of Stealing GQyeyumsut

FARGO, ID. T., June 1s.-Six persons en-
gagged in stealing government grain at Fort
Lincoln, thus far, have heeQ convicted and
await sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
q Heaxy storm,

INV York, June ia heavy southcaS,
t'rlN storm prevails here this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
n FOUNTAIN DALE STRINGS.

&S:a65 This Summer Resort. situated six miles
I.,.Il ~ Tue Ridge station, Western Maryland Rail
road, five miles from Emmittshure, NIL, twelve
miles from Cert -buTg. Pa. is unsurpassed for
health. For particulars address the proprietor, at
Fountain Das". Adams county. Pa
JelI-eClm@ FRED MCINTYRE. Proprietor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
RRANDI TANSiON-

tHESdf Elm bi 4,
AsskX Near Annapolis Rooms elegantly furn-
lehed N city style. From july lat, fruit, vegeta-
bies zee, salt water bathing. boa'ing oysters fish
ING. AID shsde. two hours from Washington; mag
nihceDt scenery. Fare s2.50 ronnl trip. Terms
Y 70 : is per week. For inform alton address Mrs
Col BRANDT, Annapolis, or call at No. 1885 5
street. Jel4 eOft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18

REAL ESTATE SALES. T. Wolnaley,
real estate broker and auctioneer, has sold
for William w. White, urus tee, east half lot
8, in square I95, fronting twenty-five feet on
@ street, between Sd ami ith streets south-
east, to George H Lee, ST IL cents per foot.
Messrs. Duncanson Bros, auctioneers. sold
yesterday afternoon, for w. NJ. Gait, trustee.
lot No. 26, in Coltman d Adams subdivision
of square 300, situated on 18th street, between
9 and streets, northwest, 70 Michael M0g-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18

POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWELL visited
the post office at Milwaukee yesterday, and
then received a number of prominent citi-
zens of the state, who called to nav their
respects. He was afterwards enter aimed d
dinner at the NeV-sall house, at which
Senators Howe and Cameron We're present
and then returned to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-18
It'OR ENC RSiONs.
INDk CHARTER

t'UK CHARTER
Il The cOmmoiIOus iron Steamer rM- -
PILOT BOY, ,S-A.3S
having been specially fitted up for ETCf'KSIITS
can be Chartered on reasonable terms. Apply to
N. K. FIrZHUGH, Agent,
Hay2l 3m 9Th street wharf,