davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-18
MISS F. SAVILLE.
M FASHIONABLE DREsS-MAKER'

Having tsken the rooms over 83i AND o5S hrna.
street viii be pleased see my old customer, ant
The public generally. se lo-eoao''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-18
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BOOK

SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT. BOOKS.
STARKE & RYLASD, BOOKSELLERS,
913 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
call attention to their large and weassored stock
Of
SCHOOL and COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS,
SCHOOL and OFFICE STATIONERY,
STATES, BLANK BOOKS, INKS,
PENS, PENCILS, CRAYONS, &C.
Colleges, academies, private schools, public
schools. and school boards will find stock fresh
aud complete.
nished at State contract prices.
Country orders will receive prompt attention.
Catalogues and price lists will be sent free ap-
plica,ion. STARKE & RYLAND, booksellers,
sel5-lm 9l3 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-18
DOARDi&G-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
IL TAFPAHANNOCk, VA.

Mrs. j. Z. MCGUIRE
will commence the Eleventh Session of her HOME
SCHOOL on the FIRST MOSD+ N OCTOBER
with the compoten. assistants she has heretofore
emploveG.
TERMS iper session of nine m9nths): Board and
English tuition, 5000; French ard Lain, each.
$40: Music aud use Of piano, f45: Washing. 81 so
per mouth No extra charges Pupils bring their
own towels. When two pupils com" from The same
family aud for daughters OF cersymen, there Is a
deduction OF ten Der cenr. For circulars apply to
j. p. McCu!re, Jr.. Richmond. or 10 Rev j. Is.
Newton. or Mrs j. +. McG UIRE. Tappahannock,
Essex county, Va. au 9 eodtOl<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-18

CATALOGUE OF ALL THE SCHOOL,
~ BOOKS, embracing Primers, Spoilers, Read
metics aud histories for the English. French,
Spanish, Italian. German. Hebrew, Greek. and
Latin: for the higher classes, with prices, VIII be
mailed TO any address.
SCHOOL, COMMERCIAL, and FANCY STA
TIONERY in great variety. ~
RANUULPH & ENGLISH.
sc l3-d&w 1918 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-18
WATCHES, IEWELRY. dce.
BARGAINS IN FORFEITED
II EDGES.

All persons IN want OF GOLD aud SILVER
WITCHES, key and ste m winders, for sadies ana
eentIemen; OPERA. CHATElk!NE. and VEST
CHAINS; DIAMOND, AMsTHYsTs aud other
handsame RINGS: BOSOM. and 81 EEVf-bur-
Tons: and many other useful articles OF JEM
Gle; must he sold 10 pay advances made on the same
Country people would DO web 10 sxamiEe ihcss
yoois before purchasing elsewhere. Great pleasure
'A"'' : s. 4. WIHSTOcKs5 Losn eEces
20 7.lm -, IL Eopxtee0tk street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-18
BOOTS, SHOES. &c.

CHEAP SHOES FOR LADIES.-m@B
~ Just received Ladies' l S-Thre I'd Serge P@&
Button Boots. a really good article, for So ~
Ladies' 1SThrcan Serge Kid FoXcd- Roots. ~~~
u really goou article, for 1870; Ladies' 1S-lhrcad
Serge Kid foXed Congress traers. really good arti.
cic, for IS, together with large supply OF all other
styles for ladies equally cheap. ForGood and cheap
SHOES of any desert rlion call on JOHN G..
P4GE, JG, Agert, 900 Main street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets ST Is 3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-18
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

WHEAT White ITO bushels.
DkTS,-12S bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-18
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC, SEPTEMBER IL, 1875.
Sun rises.........5.54 Moon rises......... 70
SIM sets.,..... COG High toe. ......... GUY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-18

M RS. 2. +. HOWARD
ISl WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL
at No. 207 east Main street. on the 2Qlh OF SEP
Tt.MB+R. Besides the usual English curse,
Music. Latin. and French will be taught--the last
by French gentleman. The basement rooms will
not be used for the school rs hitherto.
Sc l-3t,k2iaWtSenZ0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-18
CHOCKOE HILL ACADEMY.
4 CADEMY OF THE VISITATION
n MONTE MARIA ~
Grace street between Twenty. and Twenty
third streets.
kICHMOAD, VA.

The patrons Of This Institution are respectfully
reminded tnar the new scholastic yesr begins on
the FIRST MONDAY IN PcEMBeR-
References may be made to Right Rev. James
Gibbons. d. d., Richmond, Va, or the suPeiiorcss
of Monte Maria. au 1910"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-18

MISS TUCKER WILL RESUME THE
lfl duties Of her SCHOOL on TUESDAY, SEP
TEMBER 21ST, at 318, corner Fourth and Cary
streets au 2S->.Tu&Th4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20

To The Editor of The Star:

~ Ht L.ctIOT " Inc OJUT:
You have given n good deal of space in
your paper to the subject of assessing office
holders, but / trust you will allow a few
more words to be said. 1t is conceded in
politics, 1 believe, that "to the victor; be-
long the spoils." The converse of this propo-
sitiOn though not SO commonly quoted will
hold equally sOud ii. e., that the beneficiaries
shou d bear the expenses. In every other affair
OF II they who dance are expected to pay the
nddler' way not In politics as we'll? Every
body knows that with all political parties
lhere are certain campaign expenses that
must be met mean legitimate and I'M
aVOidable expenses. Who can so fitly be
called upon 10 provide the means for this
nurp?Se as Office seekers aud Office holders?
That is the rule that obtains in all the States,
aud do not see why IL should not prevail in
Washington. 1t matters not which party
Origin ated the practice. 1t was probably
iounded In Eece ;Sity; and it will doubtless
last, IN some form or other. as long as our
present political system lasts. Somebody
volunteer patriots, candidates, or what not
n;ld IN Inc money 10 orga the party and
bear the election expenses which put the
young men who now hold places in the de-
partmentS and other public offices in
their present positions, and there does
not seem to be any great hardship
in their being called upon now to pay some
thing TO keep themselves there. Further. l
Will venture to say, that, while their applica-
ticn for appointment was in doubt, every
one Of them mentally determined to con
tribute handsomely 10 campaign expenses
bond 10 do so if they could only succeed in
getting their commission in their pocket and
lheir narne on the pay roll. But, whether
this be true or not, il is certain that if then
can afford to let the fall elections go by de
fault, the rest of the country can probabI
stand IL. don't care. for one.
Another point. notice that the two ri val
republican organs in Washington are fierce
y IL favor of the assessment system-aS APP
piled 10 clerks, etc. 1t ought TO have wider
range. As II is understood that these papers
have both profted pretty largely by party
patron age-One 10 the extent of nearly
hundred thousand dollars already this year
II report speaks the trutE,-I propose that
they pay over TO Secretary EImunds the
same per centage on their official patronage
that clerks and Others are expected to pay on
The salaries they receive. If they will do
that, the Congressional executive committee
or whatever IL is. Will have quite a nest egg
to S,art with. Let Judge Edmunds try the
experiment, and send one Of his little circu-
lars 10 the Chronicle ard RoyrttIicda or to he
Republican and Chronicle; | don't know which
ought 20 tie named first in point Of organic
standing.
July 20. EN-POLTTICIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20

SHOCKING SUICIDE OF A YOUNG WOMAN.
Lizzie Brennan, young woman "a years OF
age, who had been for some time past an in
mate OF the House of the Good Shepherd, At.
lantc avenue, Brooklyn, has been missing
clue could be obtained as TO what had be-
come of her. II was then discovered that she
had committed suicide by drowning herself
IN The draw well which supplies the institu-
tlo1 with water. About seven O'Clock last
evening, when the sisters went TO draw
water, they were shocked to find the body of
the missing girl in the well. The police were
at once notified, and Officer Palmer had the
body taken from the water and placed in
charge of the sisters for burial. The deceased
las no relatives in this country.-N Y.
Times 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20

How NEW YORK LAWYERS MANAGE Dr -
voRCE CAsES.-Alonzo Megarge aud Mary
A. Megarge, his wife. lived unhappily, and
they mutually agreei some time ago TO bs
divorced. They went 90 William II. Gale.
an attorney, OF thss city, desiring him 10
manage the affair Tor them I'm another state
on The ground of abandonment of one parfy
or Ire oincr. Gale agreed. and told her 10 so
10 New Jersey FOR a few dayS' AMI. on ths
way there. To meet him az n certain hour AT
the 2id street ferry depot on meeting her
he Induced her IA go 10 the Grand Union
hotel, under preteucc or seeing some one in
connection with the case GA r,arhtns tina
hotel, he signed himself as James II Rad
win, and entered Mrs. MecRrge as his wife
lie desired two communicating rooms. AMI
on being shown into them with the lady
locked the Door 10 each COMMUNICATING with
tie entry and insisted thar she should re-
main there with him through the night, not
Mithstandinc her alarm and remOnS frances.
lie urged that NJ was necessary 10 the Suc-
cess Of the case. but otherwise acted with
perfect propCioty. He Obtained as witnesses
lis clerk and another Young man who Swore
b.fore ths referee that they had seen Mr..
Gale and Mrs. MsCarge enter a rs,r,a f..ypfher
without leaving il for several hours before
they retired TO rest, and that they descended
TIE staircase only In the morning Gale
soon communicated with Mr.. Megaree and
told MIN that his wife hat rem tntsi at a
hotel with "a Mr.. James II Baldwin As above,
and that be had proof suific eut FOR an easy
and expeditions divorce On the ground Of IN
hdeliiy. A divorce was consequently OBJ
tanned. bu, Mrs. Megarge on l.arning that
she was divorced on the score OF quilt. and
not on that ~ lighter cause. applied To
Judge PAWS 10 set aside the decree. lie de-
eide d thst the decree must be vacated. aud
granted leave - Mrs. MeCarca 10 annlv Tor
aIlmony- lie also directed Mr. Gale 10 show
cause why hc should not be stricken from the
roil 81 attorneys. having con iucfei the case
ny Suhornaiion 81 perjury and nv stimulation
hec91I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20

POLICE CoNNIvANCE AT PANEL HOUSES.
day by the assembly committee on the
increase of crime, Mr.. David L. Troohey en-
deavored TO implicate two other captains in
connivance at the existence of panel houses,
but no positive proof was given. He also
stated that one Jenny Livingston, connected
with house OF the kind, told him that a 18th
ward detective had once procured her release
after her arrest, upon her paying him $3.50.
TroOhey said, likewise, that he once procured
the addresses Of numerous panel houses and
took IL to the police commissioners, with
a request that they should be broken mp.
much as the captains denied that there were
such houses In their precincts, and Smith
told him 1t was none of his business, aud
ordered him out OF his office.-M Y. OR.
Phild. Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20
TWO CENTS.

FEMALE PREACHERS AMONG TUE E-Nt-
VERSA ~ Quite a quarrel has arisen
out OF .Ie application OF Mrs. Ada 4. BofvleS
Wife of Rev. h. r. BowleS. OF Philadelphia
and well known in New England. - the
denominatiOnal authorities i'm Pennsylvania
ior renewal o. her license 10 preach, which
was given her two years before blythe commit
tee OF the Massachusetts UnivcrSalist Con-
Nentlon, where She then resided. and where
she preached To excellent acceptance. She is
an OF fine ability. and N seems That
when the society in Easton, Pa. became
acquainted with her. they desired her ser
vices as their minister. She yielded TO their
request and since has been supplying their
pulpit very much to their pleasure. In the
meantime her license having expired. she
applied fer Its renewal. but was refuse ,
some OF the committee being OF the opinion
that her home duties must necessarily hin
Ger her nom giving her whole time aud
thought 10 the work OF the ministry" When
inc state convention met. Rev. Dr. r.. 81.
Brooks. her chief opponent, was dlsplace 4
from the presidency and such action taken
as has res ulted in the granting OF her re- tlaSt
l'r Brooks now publishes a long article
charging that Mrs. BowlCS' husband. Rev. Il
r. Bowles, broke OF a long and Intimate
friendship, aud then. by the most "luia-
clous shenanigan," the convention was
packed in the into est OF q woman IN iniStrv.
The article is very personal. and closes with
The remarks that The kind women who,
ambitious Of public service or distinction.
have LETT their children and their homes To
other hands, 20 fill pulpitS, or To manage
church affairs. have not, as the rule added
ulgnlty or efficiency To our cOuuSelS, helped
toward unity, or much increa Sed orr respect
FOR their sex. Let the issue which they an
their masculine lieutenants force ulOn rs
then be iairly met; and may the right in this
and all things prevail.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20

THE COST OF CARELESS ESS-The w lOy-
and children II passenger namei Kruger
lOst Win Tie steamship Atlantic. have re-
covered -, 600 damages from the Waite star
company by suit before the Cour. Il
Qeens Bench, London. The company ad-
united the fault of the captain. and the QueS-
llon at issue was solely one OF the amount al
damages. II each life lost by the Atlantic
was rated as that of Kruger, who had an in
come from his business oISIO.O ugper annum
The steamship company would be liable for
Sl4.oJo,HO damages; but at n lower estimate.
damages granted TO tie surviving relatives
oi each passenger would amount 10 TWO Or
three millions Of dollars. The collection of
damages by the million of dollars worth
from steamship companies whose agents
neglect the precautions necessary FOR the
safety OF their passengers might prove a
PETER protection from the dangers OF snip
wreck than lighthouses, fog-horDs. or pat
cNt life nrC Sc rvorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20
A Missing Cashier and a Closed Rank.

10 iIoN ILLF, ia, NY IU.-NOtnlUg has
been heard OF NJ. n. Mock, the missing cash
Ter of the Ashland German Banking Com
pany, who left that place last Friday and
came 10 PotJsville, where he hired a team
and LEFT for parts unknown. 4 notice has
been posted on the door of the bank that the
directors deem il advisable to keep the bank
closed until thorough invest igafion can be
had OF the affairs OF the late cashier. The
notice created great excitement, hundreds of
Workin"men, depoSitOrs in the concern, i'm
nediately leaving their work TO ascertain
The condition OF affairs. The amount of the
HHttIaIcaIon IS not yet known. The poor
German people are the princinal sulIerars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20
FIRE AND GAS EXPLOSION,
NincinnH1i-S Chief IuSinnpr In iura1I

CINCISNATI, July 20.-The building occu-
pied by Block X Go. as a printing Office and
W. W. Donaldson, lithogra pher. burned this
morning; loss $4,000. While the firemen
were still at work the walls were thrown
down by an explosion of gas, and seven men.
Including the chief engineer. were burieI in
the ruins. The chief engineer was the first
one rescued. He was in an insenSihle condj-
ton. but il is thought his Injuries are not
fatal. The others were soon affrr discovered
ara taken out. All of them were more or
less injured, but 10 is thought only two are
fatally hurt. Three other men were severely
injured by flying missiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20

nSlt is proposed In London to' have girls
instructed In the art OF cameo cutting.
~ bridgeport CONN has concluded TO use
gasoline instead OF gas for its street lights.
~ Several horses were maze deaf by
lightning in stable In Lancaster, Pa, a few
days ago.
~ william NJ. l.. Deaton, a boy-thirtec r
years OF age, hanged himself I'm Mitchell
county, n. C., recently.
~ The General Waddy Thompson who :
at present figuring in certain criminal pro-
Greetings, Is not the famous General Waft
Thompson, OF South Carolina That gentle
man hes been dead many years.
81 The Hon. Reverdy johnson will appear
as counsel for the proprietorS OF the Balti-
mere American in the libel suits brought by
Treasurer Compton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20

y GREAT BRIDGE.-Nr. G.. =. Harling.
The engineer in charge OF the New York and
Long Island bridge, has completed his sur
yeys and SOundings for the great work TIE
lShgth OF the bridge. with its approaches
Will be two miles, the largest spans being
40, Geo, so. $50 and 500 feet. respectively
There viii be double railroad track. a car
lage way and two fOotwGys. The railroad
under east 75th street, with the Sew York
central and Hudson river tracks, ani at the
junction of Graham avenue and Lockwood
street, IN Long Island City, IL Will connect
Win the various railroads Of Long Island.
IrusSed glrders Will be used in building the
bridge. They will be the largest ever erected.
Inc Ions. span truSseS will probably be upon
the cantlleNer principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20

RUSSIA AND THE PoPE.-Tbe Russian gov
emmett has, In consideration OF the friendly
understanding now subSistilg between ffeti-
and the Holy See, agreed TO libcrate Bishop
POpiel, of Flock, and cancel the -aulaf nde.
% sentence or Punishment 10 Siberia.
pronounced against him for persisten: s.It8-
ton against The imperial government. ON
condition that he does not return 10 hiS Old
bishopric, but is appointed 70 another The
Pope has now translated MOnsignor POpiel
10 the see of KaliSch. and his speedy liberia
ton and return TO Poland are looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20
Robert Dale Owen.

NEW YORK, July 20-The daughter Of
Robert Dale Owen, in letter 10 the Post
says that the cause of the calamity which
has OvcrtakCn Ter father is an overworked
brain, ne having persisted in writing in spite
OF physicians warnings. She has watcne
her father through all his changes with great
care and anxiety, and She says no FONDA
tloh Tor the assertion that the Katie King
affair is tie cause OF his insanity exists; thar
III was notifying and veXing to him is I'M
doubtedly true, and for week or two IL did
Throw cloud over his buoyant and hopeful
temperament. but that was ali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20

4 RCMoRED DEATH FROM ASIATIC
CHoLERA.-ThOmas Connolly, of T0mpki MS
Vile, Staten Island, for many years u night
watchman for tho Ne.T I"rrs;11; Central rail
road company, returned TO his home early
yesterday morning and was attacked with
violent cramps and soon after died. 1t is
stated that the physician pronounce the case
one of Asiatic cholera. DIR. Rigley, an Irish
physician, living in the same neighborhoOd,
was attacked in a like manner and sent 10 the
Smith infirmary for treatment.-N i. Tn
IJ9Ip IgfJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20

A WIFE CHOPPED TO PIECES.-Taylor
Former, a desperate character residing at
Bear Creek, KY, quarreled with his wife
last Saturday, and after nearly chOpping
her TO pieces took to the woods. He was pur-
sued and captured after a desperate resi- St
ance, while attempting to cross the Ohio
rive, and is now in Greenup jail. The woman
is still living. but cannot recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20
TIE MARYLANp GovERyoRsHIP.-l

TIE MARYLAND GOVERNORSHTP.-Tne
democratic state convention meets jO-IuOr-
row in the Maryland Institute The factions
were active in the city last night, many OF
the delegates having arrived from the coun-
ties, and the headquarters OF candidates
being established at Banum's. The Ham
ilton victory in Baltimore county was very
exhilarating in its effect upon the friends OF
the ex-senator, and they displayed much
confidence. The friends of Mr.. Carroll were
equally positive, and Gov. Groome proposes
TO remain in the field TO the last.-Bdttyaore
American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20
EDUCATIONAL.

ssAEh AVENUE INSTITUTE, Bridgeport, ~
fftI tFst.-y school f.r boys. Clabtr limited g.
t.-tt. fe-~ula. attention Ei-ru % each Terms
{ - , ao-rIa. Fdl ten 1lIHeIces : p. 7th.
ES-E ; b jon -, A. NJ Principal.
& 30 Tx QUsEIER s. extras. Triia
g - tCalaEv tar Boz ! miles from Phii.iel-
3 =: ~ IE-trEct0Ts. 5. y SH5EtiiIye Harvard
: ~ Nr-.t, "a 10 IN
MISS gSBCENES YOUNG LAPIES' SCHOOL,
.'t 84a y street. fr rUsr Of 1nth.1 will reopen
E''clA b sept 8, los. Thorough instruction 20
.s- l~h tTar rEss Ancient, Modern La1-Uar1- "A
it--c- Iatt. Mar Alteration Eiyoa T. Pri1seF nd
l. fn.ctia,e c-ga-J,u -..-. I5sl "a
: Isl End INSTITUTE
" MIS- :. 4. CADy, Principal,
sid IN Circular. Ie-5Sn
IN. PSEsBEAT TEACAEs PTAFO, HEF.
- &CNf aE1 JH- Cr.5vs-icn q tie No!cs. AZ
G 81 Ers REif ENBACHS Piano Store, Ne
\ % iitt street west. dec}.-iTE
.rc SIIs3, FRENCH, AND CLASSICAL IN
- Iii i Toy young ladies, 81 . New ORA ave
1.t lerthvcst, Mr.. AhSELC JACKSON, Princf
-'i - en5h sEECs4 se1stoc kesins - tia lftR q
81 - Der, E14. arzzs-Ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20

PROF. DONALDSON ALL RIGHT.-A spe-
cial TO the Detroit (Mich.) Free Press from
Kalamazoo says that employees on the Kali
amazoo and South Haven railroad train
Yesterday morning bring report that Prof
Donaldson, the missing balloonist, aligh tee
between South Haven and Naugatuck I'm.
day in an exhausted condition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20
The Indian Frauds Investigation.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Thc special commits
mission on Indian frauds had another pri-
vate meeting this morning at the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel, lasting almost four hours. Prof
Marsh appeared again before them and eX-
planned some portions OF his pamphlet al
greater length. ard furnished names of WI
hesses who are 10 he summoned. The com
mission win meet again this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20
Capture Of Miners Bound for the Blac.,


OMAHA, July 20-Thirteen miners aud
four wagons were captured IS miles north OF
ort Laramie, en- route to the Black Hills.
Friday last, and brought into the fort on pa
roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20
OUR REFYEuEy.
TsSe Championship Of gne World

LONDON. jury 2D.-rne captains Of the
British, Irish and Scotch eights. in n letter
10 the council, express the hope that the va
rlous suggestions Tor match will leaI not
only TO a contest between the teams OF the
United States and the United Kingdom
hereafter, but viii insure an annual CONNIE
tition at Wimbledon for the championship OF
toax 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20
FESTIVALS.
,EEs UF GOOD LIVING.

~ LUNEEs uF GOOD LIVING.
F-asrs-t Ia, DslicT-0- Coffee, Dain.y Ch,- olats
at. l.. L E...~f ale, FlJe Sau3vir.ez, Light Bis
gEt-, I".Ce A sen salad. I-s lied. rsb aui Dew
I'.. .fn-- krL Ir- Cream. DelCafa Gaze and Ra-e
iTuif. &c.
\ , ., p, '.r.-- rri-.z..I the III e fare ~ tl
FIRST WOMAN FRANCHISE TEA PARTY,
EHE
WOMAN : tLT d ROOMS.
Nj .laf-T sHTr.T = D. AMI q -t-. efs 1a-fhErst.
NEGSI St.G EVENING. JULY II, Is..-
= O. . o. 10 @ click I~.C-l Is I,r die purchase
O. IIirrr ard FUrLlt1t-.
T-ele'-. aFaittfr -. 20 Cents jyD 2t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-20

ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE GLORIOUS
FoURTH."-Another result OF the street pis-
tol firing on the 5th of July is the death OF
one John L. Lewis, a youth of sixteen, of
Brooklyn, whose hand was accidently shot
by another youth. The wound appeared
slight, but on the ninth day lock jaw began,
and death ensued on Friday, after great suf-