davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

SOME YEARS AGO, during q Democratic
State Convention held In Syracuse, there
occurred large Sunday school picnic, to
and which a few attended. Among those
who accepted were John Van Buren and
General Nye. Mr.. Van Buren, was re-.
quested TO make a little speech to the little
line, cheeIfully assented. In the course OF
IL he sought TO impress upon the Juveniles
that honesty was the best policy, and that
10 sell and be sold. BY way or illustration
be added: You remember how Abraham
Of old traded his birthday for q mess of pot
tage." General Nye, who sat directly be-
hind him, gave pull At his coat tails and
said, "Hold on. John, you have got the hair
on the VIOpg man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

THE FATHER OF Col. JAMES FISK, JR.-
Mr.. James Fisk, father of the late Colonel
James Fisk, tr., is in this city. His home is
in Brattleboro, VT. He is large, handsome
old man, white haired, erect, and In manner
much like what his son used to be. He
drives a spirited white horse attached to q
light open wagon, and often the horse and
the wagon suddenly separate, the strange
sight always attracting q crowd. These Oc.
castons are when Mr.. Fisk shows Ills friends
The popularity of the gold plated harness
simultaneously detaches the horse and an
plies the brake. Thus a runaway horse NAV
go ON and Kill Itself, while the folks in the
wagon remain quiet and unharmed.-[N y
San, 18Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

FASCINATED BY SHOW LIFr-Mrs. Mary
Ann Kelly, OF Titusvflle, Pa, called at the
central police office yesterday and said that
three years and two months ago, while she
Pa, Mr.. Barnum's circus, exhibiting there,
attracted her daughter Mary Ann. The
mother employed detective officers and tried
other means TO trace the truant girl, but
could get no clue until May last, when an
officer said that she was exhibiting In this
city.-IN, Y Sun 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

MURDER Or HYsTERIA?-Augusta Kas-
ten, young German girl, poisoned herself
saved. She then declared to Mrs. Keynes,
in whose service she was, that she had poi g.
oned her employers little boy. She was ar
rested, and the body OF the boy was taKen
from his grave to ascertain the truth or fall
sity OF the girls story. Since that time the
girl has been in the Tombs. Yesterday,
VIM. +. Knitting procured q writ of habeas
corpus on her behalf to inquire whether the
coroner had any evidence confirming the
girls story, or whether her so-called confess
Sion was not one OF those hystericai delu.
s1ons which some women are subject TO In
moments of great nervous depres sion. The
writ is returnable torday-[M 7. Tribune 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

SThe steamer Baltic caught IRE four
miles below Albany, N. z, last night, and
burned TO the waters edge. The vessel was
yalped at e40, 900; crew saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20
CoPns. kc,-Easy Feet

POPULAR IMPROVED SODA with granu
ated Ice. koLB's, corner 7th and f streets.
1,20lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

OVERCOME BY THE HEAT. About s
O'Clock, last evening, Mrs. Ida NiedominssI
was overcome with the heat on sth street
southeast, and was taken into the store of
Mr.. Peter Taltavulle, where remedies were
applied, after which Sergeant Boteler con-
veyed her 10 her house on y, between Az
and 9th streets southwest.
Mr.. DANIEL kealy, a well known citizen of
East washington. was overcome by the heat
last night just after he reached his home
sos 9Th street northeast. DIR. Christian at
tended him, and he IL Improving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

DR.. @. W. BENsoN's CELERY AND CHAx-
oMILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspep-
Tic Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness and
Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. Price,
20 cents. Sold by all Druggists In Washing
ton, GEORGETOWN and Alexandria. 2,A,eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

some OLD FRAUD says "Get up with
the sun Ii you want to be healthy and wise.n
II 10 easy enough to follow this advice in
The winter, when the sun acts sensibly, and
Doesn't get mp until about seven O'Clock; but
wren ne commences to get mp about four
CLOCK We have observed hat the wisest men
give MIN eoout two hours start, and let their
wives accumulate health, and Wtsdom.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

IT Is SAID that no place on the earth's
surface has so many steep, stony little hills
as Block Island. There Is not patch OF
level ground rs big as checker board, and
the hills are criss crossed, and lined, and
Zig Jagged with stone fences, to build wnich
q small percentage only Of the big boulders
mat cucumber the gravelly and sandy sur
i n have been gathered together. No road
goes straight any where, and the paths lead
over those stone fences In all directions. ex.
cept where one wishes to 60. The only way
to get to any desired point is to climb stone
n fences and cross lots, and then trust to
ponds covered with fragrant water iiIies.
The SUICIDE OF AN INvALID.-Adolf
Angermeyer, plasterer, Of 303 east 6ist street.
New YORK, was seized with intermitteni
fever fortnight ago, and Tuesday, HAVING
lost hope OF recovery, he shot himself in the
heart, leaving on the table by bis bedside the
son: "A'
JULY II, 176.-I wanted to 20 TO Contra,
Park, but the fever like that had before
kept me back. ] don't like to fau In fi,e
street; SO had better do what am Roine To
90 now. II yon see me. don't think OF what
have done. God Will not think about IL
eltner. ADOLF ANGERNEYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20
j. II. SquisP q Co.,
BANKERS,

14l6 PeflnsytrdptQ Avenue,
pay per cent interest on deposits, payable
on demand. Special rates on time deposits
Interest paid January and July or cred
tied. bNeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

THE COAL TRADE-Ainers WORKING bur
Hdy 1tme.-A Philadelphia dispatch saws:
The coal trade remains substantially In the
esme condition that characterized IL fmme-
diately after the adoption OF the existing ar
raDgemenn By the Lehigh and Schuylkill
exchanges, but the plans for the future are
exciting some attention. Under the present
regulations production Is stopped every other
week alternately throughout the season. but
Notwithstanding this fact the stock OF coal
now on hand at the wharves and In the wards
of this city amounts to 500 900 tons. Prices
have advanced regularly each month, and
AZ this time the figures for ash coal OF the
several varieties are as follows: Lump, "a 40:
steamboat, 81 90; broken, $3.50; egg, "a 20;
stove, $3.50; chestnut, No. I, "a 80, and chest
nut No. 2, S4.15. Next month an advance OF
IS cents per ton will be made In all grades
with this movement In prices the rates OF
" ages will be increased one third the amount
Of the rise. The curfaflment or production
which il secured by the temporary suspen !.
sion of production should be continued until
the middle OF August. and IL this Is done
there will be enough coal In the market TO
meet all demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

SALE OF REAL EsrATE-P. A. Darr ellie,
soetioneeT, mas sold part OF lot 3. IN square
A %. l&2, situated on the south side OF q street
north, between 18th and 10Th streets west,
eontslnlDg 4,6of feet, TO James i. Barbour
4of 20 cents Per square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

CATARRH, discharges from the head and
all other chronic diseases cured. Doctor
denee of success has been realized from his
treatment. Office 500 9th street a. W. 7,5,I;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

Mr.. +. =. GRAY, whose attempted suicide
was mentioned IN yesterdays STAR, writes
TO correct the statement pubIished that mis-
mind has become affected by drink, and
says: Although drinking more than usual,
nave always been prompt and res pOnsible
attending 10 my business, or anything en-
trusted 20 my charge. The attempt 10 COM
nit suicide ST O'Clock yesterday morning,
al my residence, was caused by repeated
and EerIDgrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

being Indispensable to health and comfort,
thousands OF the intelligent public visit DR..
Whites establishment, li16 Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite Willard's Hotel, for relief
from corns, bunions, bad nails, vascular ex-
&c. Fee, Al per visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector
Plowman: Robert Wilson, a two story and
basement brick dwelling south side of Il st.,
between 4th and 9Th southeast; 50 $50. Thos.
Scott, a wostOry frame dwelling east side
OF Union street, between NJ and n; $500. C..
Trashimer, three story brick dwelling on
north side Of b street, between % and 81
southeast; 5000. Francis Miller a three
story brick store east side OF 9th street, be-
tween PenDsylva avenue and ID street
northwest: 5000. James Farrell, a two
story and basement brick dwelling east side
OF G street, between ii and Cd northwest;
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

BOOKS, STATIONARY, AND FANCY
CLEs AT AUCTIoy.-The sale this events.
by Toos- Bowling, At il07 + street, of nnee
assortment OF Inc above goods should attract
class, and viii be sold without regard to
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

MARRIAGE LICENSES have haep tssnaf N
r. rnLH smlth and Caroline Allen: Captain
y; r; Leacn and Mrs Linda r. ReTnick. both
u. 2s kIls W. ~ Me; Lewis Hin aud Laura
IIoos, "; T. heiIum, of Portsmouth, Va
and Nellie Il. Montonye, of Nj. Wiufa ~
Smith and Bette Donaldson "AiiAaAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20
Retail Prices. center Market.

mEAr.-Beef, porter house, 20a25 per b.; sirloin
round, Is: roasting pieces, 20a25; corned l0al5;
Dried dried, p; ,, sliced rs; Clipped, 80; Pork l0a29;
bs2si Dried Beef, eoa25; Hams, whole, IL; cut, IS
sliced Is; Middlings, Is: cut, Halls; Shoulders, Il
whole, cut: Tongues, 5oa6O each; Lard. lSc per Id
,I rsECRSsk, SEQ per bunch; Perch, ssaio per
Spots, &a40 per bunch; salmon. (California,j
t0a5oc per ID Lobster, Rss5; Blue Fish large 5Oa
lm each; Us ets- per pound; Sheephesd, 75al 90
each Salt water Ia, lers 20 per bunch; do Trout,
NEGETABLEs-PotAtoes, Irish, 40 Der pk; Cabbage
Sal2 per nd; Carrots, per bunch; Spinach, Is Der
pa; Lettuce, Ss5: Radish. per bunch; Rhubsrb, Sc
per bunch: Corn, 2oA2s per dozen; Tomatoes,
~ per pk Unions 40 per pk.; Cymlins, I5s10
per de- Beans. lsa2O per peck Cucu mbers, Is per
dcZ. -
FRUITs.-0rsnges, 4Oa50 per dozen; Lemons s0a7s
per dozen; Apples lnew,) AZ per PIX; PIums, 81 per
FIX Cocoanuts, 6al0 each: Bananas. 6Oc per doZ:
Plneapples. l0a15, each; Bsckbsrries, SalO per az
90. (culiyatedI, Is per at; Pears (estins III Der
PIX do (eOOkingD, 40; Peaches, 8 Der pk Melons
2s5q, Cartelopes, l0a25.
BuTIER.-Philadelpnia print, 80 per lb.: New
York Creamery, co. choice roll, 40: fair do, l5as5
Eggs, % per dozen; Cheese, 2Da25 per ID.
POuLIRY-Chckens, DIRE ssed, GOAL Is per pair
spring, 4.00s6 % per dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20
Weather Probabslstses To-day.
ozT1Cz OF CHrkT SIGNAL oyrIcsa. Z


For New England and the middle states,
partly cloudy weather and no decided change
IN TEN perature, southerly 10 westerly winds,
falling barometer on the coast and rain in
the northern portions, extending over New
England To- night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

THE REVIVAL MEETING to-day was led
BY Rev. Mr.. Krammer, who read the LIST chap
Ter OF ID Peter, and gave q short " Bi ole read
ing OF passages upon the lesson, and spoke
81 tne passages As they were read. The noon
nsy meetings in the future will begin at
I'D Meetings will be continues at the
I'm rtsh ,'reet mission, commencing TO NJ prov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

PHI KAPPA PsI-At the session OF the
In Philadelphia. there were 81 COLLEGES rem
sented oy - delegates. Messrs. Robert ].
murray, T.. b Hay, and Frank Fuller repre-
scented the district, and they were Specially
honOTed; Gr. Hay and Mr. Murray bein9
elected >. W. p. AT the banquet on Thurs.
day night the toast sour Fraterlity,D was
dies, by Mr.. hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

SERIOUS FALL.-Mr. John Burns, of the
hrm OF Burns Benner, stone cutters while
engaged In setting some stone In the new
school building OF St Aloysius Church, fell
10 the ground, by reason OF The brea king of
the scanold, aud fractured his collar bone
and dislocated bones OF one OF his arms. He
was taken 70 his home on b, between 18Th
ard 13 \ streets southwest, and MEDICAL AID
was rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

LAKE GEORGE DIAMONDS, Roman gold,
onyx and gold, jet, etruscan and silver Jew
cry tne best nfty-cent eyeglasses In the
city, at Prigg's jewelry store, No, 457 Penn
sylVania avenue, near ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

A DRUGGISTS FATAL DEMONSTRATORS
morn Ltntn'e'u Idke7, Internally Instead of q
Cough 1utrttre.-About three weeks ago Mrs.
Alice insolvency, a widow of 1888 Warren
street, Brooklyn, who kept a newspaper
store, having been Frustrated by q cold sent
for DR.. j. b. Matthison, who prescribed a
cough mixture to be taken internally, and
The druggist, Francis NJ. Bassett, of Court
street and Atlantic avenue, put the cough
mixture label on the bottle Of liniment, and
the IMMINENT label on the cough mixture.
Mrs. McSweeney drank what she supposed
was the cough mixture. She shrieked with
pain from the smarting draught of harts-
of the dose until late on Monday evening, at
which time she died. DIR. Dwyer, who at
tended her last, refused to give burial GER
ufcate, and yesterday the coroner ordered q
post mortem examination. Mr.. Bassett is
an old and much-respected druggist. He
admits making the blunder, which he deeply
that Mrs. insolvency died from the effect of
the hartshOrn. The family have already
Instituted suit for damages.-[N YSm, 18Th.
WHO EVER HEARD of q fre-brigade
manned exclusively by women? There is
one at Wellesley College, Mass, for 1t is
believed that, however tncombustiole the
college building pay be, the students should
be taught how 10 put out fires In their own
homes, and be trained to presence OF mind,
TO familiarity with the thought of what is TO
done In case OF fire, and 10 a full reaiiZation
of the most important fact that any fire can
De pnt out at the beginning. Twenty hand
pumps are distributed throughout the build
Ing. each supplemented by six pals filed
with water. Every pump has its captain
and company of six girls, one of whom is
lieutenant, and all the companies are drilled
at convenient opportunities in handling the
pumps, In forming lines, and In passing the
pals. The whole organization Is Differed
by superintendent and secretary. Hose
companies for the operating of the great
steam IRE pump are organized in similar
manner.-G HUper's Monthly.
THE BURIAL OF little Walter Whitman,
an infant year old nephew OF the poet &C.
Cured day or two since at Camden, N. j.
1t was very simple, without sermon or cere-
mony. IN the middle of the roym, in its
white coffin, lay the dead babe, strewed with
a profusion Of fresh geranium leaves and
some tuberoses. All the young ones OF the
neighborhoOd, by groups or couples or singly,
kept coming noiselessly in, surrounding the
coffin. Near the corpse, in q great chair, sat
walt whitman, enveloped by children, and
holding one encircled by either arm, and a
beautiful little girl on his lap. The little
one looked curiOusly at the spectacle of
death, and then 1nquiringly in the old mans
face. "You don't know what II is, do you,
my dear?" said he, adding, "We don't,
either" Many Of the children surrounding
the coffin were mere babes, and had to be
Lifted up TO take look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

MEDICINAL WATER WITHOUT GOING TO
TIE SPRING S.-Crowds of thirsty persons
mock 10 tne pump on Louisiana, in front OF
No. S31, near 10th street, daily, for a drink of
The excellent spa water supplied by that
famous fountain. IL is estimated that at
least four thousand people drink there daily.
The water Is pure and cold, and seems to be
strongly impTegnated with iron or some
other mineral substance. This vein OF water
mas been tapped by means OF driving a gas
pipe thirty i've feet into the ground and
attaching an ordinary iron pump TO IL. The
water is abundant, and much oft is wasted
by overflow. The District government would
do well 10 authorize more OF these pun ps to
De driven down in this vicinity for the use
OF the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

QUARRYING BIRD TRACKS.-The quarry
ing OF "bird tracks" in Franklin county
that is in progress under the direction OF
Henry LebOurveau, and q contract with
Professor Marsh, OF Yale, is well worth the
visit of the scientist or the curious. The
men work under board shelter built upon
the sloplng ledge chiSeling down toe surface
by degrees, carefully sweeping OFF the loose
pieces, and removing the tracks in slabs
whenever found. Professor Marsh pays Dr.
Field, the owner of the ledge, q specified
sum, Sl0O II is reported, for the privilege of
workiDg IL for year. The "lode" is proving
very valuable, LebOurveau having taken
estimated worth $500. The former has been
In the business of excavattng fossils for
twenty years, and shows rare skill In dis
covering beds of them. All the specimens
after being thoroughly washed, are treated
TO a coat OF shellac, greatly Improving their
appearance.-t Springfield (Mdss) Republican.
THE STORY OF A QUARREL between Theo-
dore Tilton and Elizabeth Tilton over their
son Ralph is pronounced by those familiar
with the facts to be fiction. A lawyer In
New York, who is related to Mrs. TiIton by
marriage, and who has served her as coun-
sci gratuitously, told Mr.. Tilton last winter
In one OF bis visits home, that Mrs. Tilton,
who was living In Madison street with Mrs
Morse, her mother, was really In want, and
that Mr.. Augustus Storrs, the treasurer of
Plymouth church, had not paid her the 800
month which Mrs. Tilton was promised.
Mr.. TiltOn gave his check promptly for
81 GOO. On the last visit OF his son Ralph, Mr..
Elton took him with his daughters, Florence
and Alice, and his son Carroll, to see their
grand parents in Keyport, n. j. The chill.
dren are there still. Mr.. TiltOn is at Ocean
View, near Long Branch, and Is at WORK on
his lecture for next season-fM. Y. Sur, 18Th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20
IA u b & II A RI = q I.

The fsst Steamers JANE MOSKLEY and J. W
0MPS0N may be Chartered for s@k
EIcursiops At reasonable rates. Ap-
ply at Company e Once, fo,t Of 6.b ct, jefi IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20
SOLID WE.dLTHs
100000 In Gifts!
Grsndest Scheme Ever Presented to the Public,
a Fortune For Only SI2.

THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBU.
TON COMPANY,
authorized by special oct Of the Kentucky Legis-
lature, for the benefit OF the PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF FRANKEORT, Will have the First OF their
series Of Grand Drawings ~ MAJOR HALL, In the
OlTY OF FRANKFORT, KY,
THURSDAY AUGUST 81, 1876,
which occasion they will distribute 10 the ticket
holders the immense sum OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20
$e00,000!

lPRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, Ga; Halves, %; Quarters, o;
$50; ssx Tickets, el.0o. 10000 Tickets Ct on
each.
tire board Of City OounclImea, Hon. Alvin Duvall,
late uhiel Justice Of Kentucky, and other dis
persons the ticket holders present nay desGnat0
Remittsnces can Be made 81 Express, Dram, Poss
Once Money Order or HeGistered Letter, meds
kk snySshpIs 2 KsATucKr DASH DISTRIBUTION
All concentrations. orders for Tickets, and a.
plications fer Agencies should b ID 1rsssea 20
HON. THO0. =. P0BTEB,
General Manager, 49,
iyS-Av6vkKHv YrankfoRt. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20
0EKHEy SPFIsGs. VA -

son, VALLEY BRANCH ID 4 o. K, e.
WILL BIZ OPENED FOR THE EXCEPTION
VI VISITORS FROM j une LIST, until DC . n
tober lsf. 1875, under the mana eement OF vSA0
s.,i N: MoopWARe, tlste Of Bawlsy IL
This place h,s been greatly improved, and the
Eotels and Cottages are equal % sny North on
TIE waters have an established reputation for
tnelr wonderful curative powers. The Springs are
numerous, and OF great variety, viz: Sulphur.
Healing. suphste Of Iron and Magnesiun ObsiY.
peste carbonate OF tronl, &C.
Term. q Board per day. 81 50; per week, ss;per
Circulars will be found Of MILBURNs Phsr-
nscy, lfx9 PENNEY lvanis avenue, near WtIlardf y.
HELf HkhkTlkK BENTLEY, Druggist, ID.
leA I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20
PIC MICS. &c.

EXCURSIONS, PIC MICS, &c.
Tsk srLLoT Bksksr PICNIC on THE
leave 9Th street wharf en- sUs-
miles do.h he fissf win f.as ~ an, s,or \.
POtcnac Cteek, aud 1t the Ind Al Bur, In 4 Grousd
tne ,s snsi koeks' &C. re'SFn,ss y So
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
MtBY WASHINGTON
MI serssitsI &c Bsde only 20 MT.
toxiestins drinks VIII be sold on ihes-sss. -
grounds or boats
returning at 5 ,. m. fare 40 cents second trip,
oents. Those going on the hrst tris ese return on
s s good country milk, can be hsa on the
Persons Wishing TO SPEND 9 pleasant day in the
can do 80. iyIs-Sm
/ YoIuM BUREAU EXCURSIONS,
ON TIE MARY wAsHIHGroH.
Delishtful trips to the invisoratius
SAIL at 81 he lever Pasonsc every -.sTA
The boat leave. 7th s,reea VII. r. n, % !. :. -
returns ~ II Is. Tickets, % cents NJ he HeiIT
Tree Lunch Room ard At the boat. " '-e NV"
iu conIection Win churese. sed supdsT ose 70 s "
which due notice viii be eives. yu
SUNDAY IxOUKsIos
LADY or rHE LAKE. EsNA
Hereafter and until further notice The L.dy oi
the Lake viii make regular Excursions, leaving
heurs irip on the Potomac, arriving home prompt
Fare, 20 cents; children half price.
leI-Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20
ANNUAL CLOSNG-OUT SALE

ANNUAL CLOSING-OUT SALE
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING
A. ST r AUS, IOII Pa, Av.,
BEGINS JULY1s1.
NOTE THE REDUCTIONSy
BUSINESS SUITS!
ssS Fine 1lbe.u, Cashmere Suing suit, SGS tor
1sx pelabsIre Cashmere Suit, 15x
ISh ndWsId 6 Harris ;. Cashmere suit. a
10 Stripe and Plaid Oa.s Suit,
YOUTHS SUITSl
SIS MHlburg Diagonal worsted SUIT, sI3
II LoogRGSa ,n fi 81 6 hssss sat- s1,,
New York Mills Cashmere Suit,
BOYS SUITSI
$40 Norwalk Fancy Walking suit, ~
Camden Plaid Cashmere Suit
knickerbecker Check Oass eui. +
Union Cashmere SUIT,
SUMMER WEARI
ALPACA COATS, SILK LUsTRE GOATS,
WOReTBD COATS and LINEN
GOODS in an Endless Variety,
Reduced In Proportion.
10 year., to be CLOSED OUT AT A SACRIFICE.
A. STRArS.
jes0-tr 10l1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20
RAwLKY aPRINes,
NEAR HABRIsONBURG,
ROoHIEGHAM COUNTY, va.
GEO. W. BUNKER, OF WASHINGTON, ID. O.,

MANAGER.
This vell-knovH and popular Summer Resorf
viii be open June LIST, 1870. The waters n . . -
by analysis compare fsvorsbly with the
renowned chslybeste waters Of Europe kSS
the srop gest chalJ beate IN the aitei SateS
In addition 20 the water, the location pure and en-.
nneraunG atmosphere picturesque scenery, fne
walks, drives, hunting, fishing, &C, al tend 20
make havley THE most attractive sell a. rHK
most heslthful resort IN Virginia. The OOu1papV
has 81 great expense erected the most connodious
and comfortable buildings in the state and during
the past winter completed perfect system Of terra.
cing and undertaking.
Tor terms and pamphlets apply 20
A. b. IRICK, President,
ny9ec,m Hsrrisoub ure, Virginia