davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

BsLrINoEE, June Il Virgins sixe-, deferred,
"a, Vii gibis consolidated. 67sS bad DO. second
seEiee, =, North tarOii.a sxes. old Il lid to-dsE.
euE ~ steady and nrm, 95SAlols.
BALTIMORE, une R.-OottoE strong aud higher
mi-cbLg- AZ all1s. Flour quiet and steAdy-H0w-
arc street suu western tupsE, S5gai IS do. extra.
nA5S0; do. family, 55Oa7 80; city mills super, 50s
$50. do extra, 25z7 90: do. rio brands, lsrl co.
do. family, SIS. wheat quiet and heavy-western
sI0ber track, Hal 80; Western red track, ll0sl
Maryland red, good 70 prime, f6ai 40; do. amber,
l2al 43, do. white, 15al 40. Corn-sOuthern dull
and lower: wesieIn weak and lower - sOuthe -
Wbtte, 57s591i do, yellow, IS; western mixed, ~
SPOT SO July. Cats dull-sJutherB good 10 -
36as7; western white, s6aSS western mixe $50
BY firm but quiet, 75ssO II Az dull "A tn.sr-
Mar land and Pennsylvauis, B .t0s- o1a pror..
siOns active and strong. POlk. 20 .,s,f m RAN
meats - shoulders, "a; clear rib 80 Ma ioo.s
5slUlz packed Bacou-shoulde- srSa ~ 49,, ~,
sides, n1SAllk. Hams, l45SaH - = SassI -
hned, E1zel2s4 Butter qu" q ana ssssagI "a y
prime l.sls; DO s me oils petroleum. s,e.dyo
Stu s sson arsne I.Al.E. Coffee quiet snd
NY Na-n s,e.ax lsksEk: Jobbins, IssIsi.
Nhisky ssesoy3 .lsSsl.l2. Receipis-Flour a "a:
W n, lO9 500: oats, 10 shipnenfs-
hgesa EOne, corn, So coo.
skW aokk. June l2.-stooks duh aud lower
m"pe - Sold, l2s. Exchange, Iona, asa shorf
koe. Governments dull and steady
,W ..RT M.-Fiour quiet and steady
Wheat quiet az unchanged Corn steady.
LOrDoN, June u, IL 81 p, m.-oons9ls - sig iof
both money and account. L. :. bODds, 1900 . old.
lO47S: lss7's ll0%; new nves, lO57s' kre' IL pre-
feIrtd. lsH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12
kilograms to The Star.
AT GIN IN N A tt.
THE SITUATION TO-DAY.
BLAINE AHEAD so FAR.
3i5 VOTES TO START WITH.
CONKLING THE NEXT STRONGEST.
THE OTHER CANDIDATES.
BLAINE AHEAD so FAR.
3l5 VOTES TO START WITH.
CONKLING THE NEXTSTRoNGEsr.
THE OTHER CANDIDATES.
The CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
Mr.. Biatne's Strength.

tofccas DtSihdtcA % IhS S0r.l
CINCINNATI, June 1.-The news OF the
illness OF Mr.. Blaine was frst communi-
Gated here at two o'clock yesterday. IL
created the widest excitement, ana crowds
gathered around the hotels ana newspaper
offices, where each dispatch concerning his
condition was bulletined. All through the
night the widest rumors prevailed. At
nine O'Clock this morn;ng dispatch from
DIR. Verdi announcing that the crisis had
passed was received with genuine enthasi-
assn by Blaines friends, and later 81 Spatches
confirm the opinion that he will rapidly con-
vslesce. 10 j. difficult 10 summarize the
situation here.
BLAISE's STRENGTH
is conceded TO 5e the most forml Ia ole OF any
candidate. The whole northwest. with the
exception OF little disaffectfono az the Ntch-
igan delegation is solid for him. Illinois
will give MIN a. least forty out OF forty-two
votes. his most sangaine friends estimate
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFrKEN VOTES
ON the ilrSt formal ballot, and tnat on the
succeeding one VIII draw enough rom Nor
toh 10 get tie nomination.
THE NENT STRONGEST.
Cor king shows up as the next strongest
candidate. he Is gaining ground 10 day, out
his recruits are from the strength OF Morton
and not nom Blaine.
BRIsrow's CANDIDACY
- mol formidable unless Blaine and COnk-
Ing sre out OF the field. lie has men outside
working In mis- interest, but he lacks cohe-
siNestrength In any OF the delegations. IL is
TOO fragmentary TO rally unless some un-
foreseen event should Withdraw two of the
most prominent candidates.
MoRTON'S STRENGTH
Is confined To the south aud west, and his
friends talk hopefully, but are At a loss in
What direction tO turn 10 make any combi-
nation IN his intest; indeed no com bination
on any candidate Is likely 10 be made.
THERE ARE RUMORS
that Blaine and Hayes force may combine.
hut friends Of the latter cvince a determine
tion 10 stand by him, and claim that be will
be the "great unknown"
WASHING roNIANs ARRIVED.
y. NJ. Green, Perry Carson, John NJ. Lang
ston, Fred. Douglass, Andy Gleason and
other WashingtOnians are here. Toe Maine
CLUB OF Washington arrived here last
night. Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

JEROME PARK RACEs.-At Jer.,nie PARK.
N ;, u races SATURDAY. the 800 purse, 4
beating Rhadamanthus, ia two minutes, IL
the Belmont stakes for three year-olds, one
mile and half, 800 entrance, half forfeit.
Sl,5OO added, $500 To second horse, there were
foriy-seven entries and five starters The
race was won in 2:i0k oy AIgerine, Fiddle
stick second, Barricade third, and Brother
10 Bassett fourth, Red Coat giving out after
three-quarters OF q mile. FiddIestick wss
the favor1te. The Jockey Club handicsD.
500 each, half forfeit, ~ 900 added, second
morse 10 receive $500. two miles, was won by
Tom Ochiltree. the favorite, In 3:4IY, beat
ing Kildare, Chesapeake, Grey Nun aud
Niator. The 5000 purse, winner 20 be solf at
auction for - 500. 4 miles, was won by Pic
colo In 1:l2% beating Shylock. Sunburnt and
six others. The steeple chase, $500 To the FIRST
and s100 TO the second, was won by Stanford
Point Blank second. Rssolute and WariIke
threw their riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

HARRIsoN's WAR ON Mr.. BLAINE
The Cincinnati Gazette publishes an Inter
view with John 8. G. Harrison, a d irector OF
the Union Pacific railroad, relative to
statements made by Mr.. Willard, and con-
tained Ia dispatch from Omaha. wfllard's
statement was to the effect that Harrisoa's
motion In regard To the s6i, 900 bond trans
action was against Mr.. Blaine, and that IL
opposition to Senator Morton he (Harrison)
would publish the facts and Kill him. Har-
rison denies this, and says: 81 had in my
mind only the interests Of the government
and my responsibility as Government direc.
tor OF the railroad company. Gov. Morton
knew nothing about 10, and had nothing 10
DO with IL, and when 1 made the statement
10 the Cincinnati Gazette, April last, / hal
not seen Gov. Morton Tor months, aud had
not communicated with him on the sub
jecC"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

TARBoX Is a slender man, very much of
the same physical build as your Hopkins
His face is as sallow as parchment; his hair
long, straight and black; his moustache is
black, short and crooked, and the deafness
OF his eyes rendered more corpse-like by
heavy spectacles. He looks like q North
American Indian, born in Jamaica, and
dressed in q suit of black hand me downs,
bought at bargain from some Chaths M
street descendant of the generation of Jacob.
more times is light, ETHEREAL and inaudible.
Had be used the latter modulation through
out his essay to day, and sat down on him.
self while SO doing, 1t would have been better
for himself -["DOu9Idss," IN Pittsbmo
Jse0der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

DECISION IN THE JAY COOKE IL Co.
BANKRUPTCY CASE.-Iu the y. $. District
Court at Philadelphia yesterday, Judge
Cadwallader gave an opinion on the appli-
cation OF Jay Cooke Il Co. for their dis.
charge from bankruptcy. He said the
grounds argued against the discharge were
Insufficient, and he saw no reason why a
discharge should not be granted. At the
same time If any Of the creditors should de-
sire TO be heard ia opposition to discharge
he would give them an opportunity to OBJ
ject. The order, he said, he would make,
Lot because he saw any probability of bsne-
Jections to the discharge, but because they
should have an opportunity to decide for
themselves whether to raise the questions
formally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12
sgFour tramps were arrested at Taunton

Dfour tramps were arrested at Taunton,
saturday, Tor violating young girl on the
highway near Attieboro', Massachusetts,.
SDr. Hall says: "Eat regularly; not over
three times q day, and nothiIE befweep
meals" Tramps viii do well to cut this out
and paste IL In their bank books.
~Anson Robertson. who has served TWEEN
y years OF life sentence for murder In the
found TO be innocent OF the crime.
~Chicago Times: Peter Cooper drops the
paper every morning with chill forebodings
or defeat a. he discovers that no scandal has
yet been started about him.
IThere was . Demonstration In Dublin
Saturday In celebration OF the escape on fbe
Fentan convfcts nom Australia, and MI.
Dieraeu was burned In enigy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12
His Improved Condition To-day.


AT eight O'CLOCK this morning Mr.. Blaine
gas still quietly sleeping, and every symp-
tom was favorable 10 his early ana complete
recovery. All that is considered necessary
S absolute quiet aud rest TO day. JusG be
ore nine O'Clock be avCke and tOOS soma
nreakfast and afterwards fell asleep again.
AT NOON
Mr.. Blaine's favorable symptoms cOnti1Ie1
nd had increased. He has steadily u
proved since four O'Clock yesterday after
cover and be as strong as before IN mind and
oody. All the symptoms are more and more
encouraging every nour. There is every in
dtcation OF returning strength. Mr.. BlaineS
careful manner OF living, mis- strictly tenn
perate habits and his superior constitution
and excellent physique are greatly in his
favor.
MR. BLAINE'S SON
arrived here from Yale college this nOrning,
having ridden most of the way from Hart
ford, Conn, (Which place be left last eve
nlng,) on an engine.
About noon to- day ropes were stretched
prevent the passage OF vehicles in front OF
Mr.. Blaine's residence, in order TO insure
perfect quiet.
AT 1:3C p. NJ.
The following bulletin was read at the
Capitol, dated Mr.. Blaine's residence, 1870 D.
M, and signed by his physicians:
1--WE can only repeat that ali expectations
are being rapidly realized. Mr.. Blaine has
inst taken nOurishmeut, and wants more
Than is allowed him. Entire group of symp-
toms indicate early and complete recovery
AT THREE O'CLOCK.
Mr.. Blaine's condition was considered &c
be still improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12
Before the Convention.

Ete0BtagS from the NetC York Papers
To-day.
TIE Cincinnati correspondence OF to days
New York Tribune says of the
oFFICERS OF THE COSVESTION:
Very little has been yet said In regard To
Tie organization of the convention. Mr..
Blaine's friends are in q majority ia the
national committee, and they control more
than half OF the states. Taey therefore will
be able TO select the temporary aud perma-
hent president If they desire. They do not
intend TO use this power to put one of their
Tfends into either position, aud VIII only
insist that both presiding officers shall be
men who will be fair in their decisions, and
shall have sufficient voice to be heard in the
remote parts OF the building. About the
only sRmes mentioned are those OF Theodore
VI. Pomeroy, of New York, for temporary
chairman, and General j. NJ. Harlan, Of
kentucky, for permanent president. The
former il OF course Conkling man, and the
latter Mr.. Bristow's next friend"
NEWS OF Mr.. BLAINE's ILLNESS IN GIN
The n. Y. Herald says:
At the newspaper offices the reports re-
ceived by the press and by private indi-
viduals covered the windows and bulletin
boards and drew together hundreds of read
ers. At the Blaine headquarters, OF course,
the most intense feeling was exhibited, but
even when the first news arrived and many
strong men were almost moved to tears, the
majority loudly declared their conviction
that the story was untrue or was greatly
exaggerated. No one appeared TO imagine it
who had only yesterday proved himself ia
force, energy and vitality more than match
for host, could be suddenly struck down
One OF the Maine delegates, stepping on the
table In the midst OF the excitement, cried
out:
Gentlemen, our champion and hero is not
dead, and will not die until as President he
cas- done the work commenced by the re-
publican party, subdued the last remnant OF
the rebellion, and given true liberty and
equality TO all men and true peace TO the Re-
public"
Then came dispatch stating that Blaine
mad recovered consciousness and was out of
all danger, and exhorting his friends not 10
give credeEce 10 any exaggerated reports. In
stantly the scene was changed To one of
almost rejoicing until reelection reminded
every enc that the attack itself was al the
best dangerous one; that q relapse might
follow. Then came the most narrowing sus-
FeDse and anxiety to receive the next dis
patch as TO the ex-Speaker's condition.
THE SENATORS WHO LEFT WASHINGTON
yesterday in n special car arrived safely this
morning, says New York Times special
from Cincinnati. Among them were Sena-
tors Jones, OF Nevada; Logan, Spencer, Dor
sey and Clay ton. Senator Jones b. as a whole
house rented for the Pacific coast crowd
His instructions to his agent were to rent a
house, If possible; II not, to buy. The lavish
ness of the entertainment Is said to be un-
precedented, and 1T is all for Conkling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

AN AMBUsCADE.-The friends or Senator
Conkling have been very busy for some time
past In preparing q pamphlet collection of
all the late charges against Mr.. Blaine. It is
being pnt In type In the National Repub-
lean office, and a large edition will be
printed for circulation next week In Cincin-
natl. 1t will bear no imprint, and the design
IL TO create the impression that IL origf mates
with another candidate than Mr.. Con king
Fash. Special Gin. Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

GENERALIZATION IN RAILROAD RATES
a complete decentralization has taken place
in railroad rates, both for passengers and
freights. Agents have been privately en-
gagged in making rates to-day, regardless OF
the tar1h. with respect TO passengers, agents
from ten to twenty per cent. below the adyer-
used scale. With regard TO freight, shippers
are enabled TO make their own terms. III
was stated to our reporter to day by a re-
sponsible officer of a railroad company that
the ates are now even lower than Boston's
loweat prices, and that there is no loyiog
at what point the 'cutting" Will stop.-(N
Y. Commercial, 10lh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

FAMINE IN SOUTH CARoLINA-WeIl
from Beaufort county, 8. c. The failure Of
last years crops in that locality has depri we'd
the inhabitants of their usual supplies. and
being naturally shfftless anyhow, they are
aid are, however, being successfully made to
the people OF other places and OF other states.
and SO an early alienation Of their suffering
may be expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

ARRIvED-Amoug passengers by the
steamer Acapulco At New York from Aspin-
wall Is Hon. Robert Nunes, special comrnis-
sioner 70 represent the island OF Jamaica ct
the late Admiral Collins arrived on the Aca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT The third
game OF the billiard tournament. for ri $50.
Was played between Sexton and Rudo.phe In
New York Saturday evening, and did not
Conclude until after midnight. The game
was 600 points up, three call French caronn.
sexton was winner, his opponent onIy scor-
SO and 102, while Rudolphe's were l02, IS. 30
and I6. The winners average was II ll-If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12
The kugIo-Amerteau Cable

NEW YORK, June l2.-The steamship
" aria repaired cable yesterday, which
gives the Anglo-American cable company
TWO working lines between North sydney
ard PlCcentia..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

AN EXPLORING EXPEDITION having for
Its object to ascertain the feasibility OF adj
Knitting the waters OF the Atlantic Into the
desert Of Sahara left England Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

BURGLARS robbed Ames Wylie'e whole
sale furnishing store in New York about 3
Of goods, removing them In q wagon, in
sight OF policeman, who supposed they be-
longed to The establishment. Toe burglars
bad coolly taken the shutters down and
opened shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

THE TRIAL of George ID. Lord for compile
ity In the New York canal frauds, terrntna-
ted at Buffalo on Saturday in q verdict OF
guilty. The penalty Is fine OF not more
than 5000, or imprisonment for not more
than I'VE years, or both, in the discretion of
the court. An appeal win be taken 70 the
supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

~ The race for the grand prize of Paris
took place yesterday, and was won by Kls.
Der, tAe winner Of the English Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

IN THE Brooklyn YACHT CLUB REG At
ia saturday, the Comet, Arrow, Lizzie l..
and Susie 8. were winners OF club prizes
and nag officers prizes awarded to second
yachts In. on time allowance, were won by
Estelle, Undine, America and VIM. 7, Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

THE ATTENDANCE in both houses of Con-
gress to day was very slim. The democrats
had majority in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12
The Case Of General BabcOek

FhOSEEDlNGS IN COURT TO-DAY.
This afternoon, in the Criminal Court,
Judge Macarthur, Mr.. w. A. Cook, counsel
for General o. E. Babcock, charged with
others, with conspiracy In connection with
the safe burglary, asked that an early day
OF July be fixed for the trial. Mr. Cook
stated that General Baocock was anxious
for trial, and he protested that he should
not be compelled to rest under the charges
made by such men as Whitley, who win
come on the stand as a perjurer. He asked
that the case be taken up Immediately after
the 4th OF July.
District Attorney Wells said that be ex.
pected Whitley ard Somerville would be
put on the stand, and he suggested that the
court would not like to sit during August,
and the trial would be lengthy one. He
suggested the 18th of September as the day
TO commence the trial.
Mr.. Cook.-The trial took six weeks before
Mr.. Welis.-If IL took six weeks to try
Whitley as prisoner Ii will take longer for
Mr.. Cook to try him as witness.
After some further discussion the 10th OF
September was dxed as the day-the Court
announcing that IL would reconvene on
the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12
Abseonded with $4,000.


ST. AlBANs, VT, June l2.-Edward a.
Pierce, CLERK, abscOnded yesterday with
5000 OF his employers money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

THE BOARD OF MEDICAL OFFICERS ap-
pointed to examine into The physical quail
cations OF the members of the graduating
class will reassemole at West Point on the
18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

JOHN A. GRAHAM, of Iowa, for long
time assistant register of the Treasury, has
sent In his resignation, to take effect on the
3Oth instant, and IL has been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

THE BILL for relief of suspended en-
p!Oyes OF the L. S. Treasury giving those
not reinstated two months pay was intro
duced in the House to-day by Mr.. willard,
OF Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

LONDON, June i2-The Manchester Guar
diOt's London correspondent says r.. a.
Kingston, the English esssyist, died on FRI
day. The same correspondent says IL Is
reported that Albert Grant has sold his
newspaper, TIE Echo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12
Con yentiOn Notes.

SUNDAY ARRIy Is AZ JIStTSN.rr
a Clnclrssu dispatch OF yesterday saws,
About one half of the delegates are now here.
Ibe rest are expected to morrow and Tues
DAY morning. Among the distinguis bed men
who arrived this morning were Gov. Morgan
and George William Curtis, OF New York;
zen. HaWley, or Connecticut; James RUS
sell Lowell, Richard II. Dana, Judge Hoar
and President Chadburn, OF MasSachuse, ::
Hon. Charles h. Farwell and Hon. Jose On
Medill, OF Illinois. Hon. Jonn A. Logan,
Hon. Matt Carpenter, Gov. Shepherd, and
several others came In from Washington
The last three are earnestly opposed TO the
nomination OF Mr.. Bristow, while OF the
others named all except Mr.. FarwelI are for
Bristow. Mr.. Fsrwell is advocating the
nomination OF Hon. VIM. A. Wheeler, and
ne says there are several Others OF the III
nois delegation who Will go with him. He
urges this nomination as a compromise.
The Maine delegation arrived tonight,
headed oy Senator Hamlin, and the early
trains tomorrow morning are expected 20
bring enough ID make mp nearly a m sjority
OF all the delegates.
THE CONTEST
between the friends OF Blaine and Conkline
and Bristow Ia fierce, and threatens 20 be-
come ufreconcilable, while betwee u the
friends OF Rristov, Morton and Hayes there
meDt that with the nomination of either the
others will De satisfied. The Coukling men
are very busy scheming. and they count on
offering the second place 20 the friends OF
Hayes, but the latter refuse 70 bite. There
was great excitement in this city upon the
receipt Of news Of Mr.. Blaine's Illness and
speculation is rife as TO where his strength
Will go IN case his illness shall prove 20 be
serious. No one ventures 70 predict the prob
able result Before this last news was re-.
cefved canvass OF the Massachusetts and
Vermont delegations showed that they would
nearly all vote for Bris SDw. This has great
~ elated the friends OF the Secretary. The
Indiana delegation are equally confident
be stronger on the second ballot than Conk-
ling.
HALsTED's DINNER PARTY.
Mr.. Murat Halsted, editor Of the Commer-
cial, gave an elegant dinner party this eve
ming TO number OF prominent Journalists
and supporters OF Secretary Brlstow and
Gov. Hayes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

A CHANGE has been made in the appoint
ment clerk of the Treasury department. DR..
Porter, who has been superintendent of the
building. has been appointed TO that ONCE,
vice Martin, who is assigned to duty as spe-
cIal agent Of the department. The changes
went into effect today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
Dull Times AZ Ilyerno0I

LIVERPOOL, June l2.-Tne Courier in It's
issue 10 day says: "fhe number OF msntf-
cent steamships lying idle in Liverpool and
Birkenhead docks is unparalleled in the his
tory OF commerce. anu the probability is
that the number Will increase iustead OF d.
mlnish. The Cunard company Is aboat TO
seEd their steamers, Scotia, Calabria, and
Cuba, 10 the Clyde, 90 await the revival OF
the Atlantic trade. This is not 10 interfere,
however, with their regular service wee KY
10 New York and fOrtnightly 70 BOstW
There is now some indication that although
emigration and freight traffic show no sign
OF improvement, the Centennial exhibition
at philadelphia is beginning 10 attract pas
sengers. The steamer Both.na on Saturday
took 30 saloon passengers and the AbySsl-
nis, which sails next Saturday, is already
engaged for a full complement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

y VETo.-The President sent a message to
the Senate to day vetoing the bill for the
relief of Michael W. Brock, OF Meigs county.
Tennessee, and late a private in company ID,
10Th Tennessee volunteers, on the ground
that the Adjutant General says that Brock
stands as deserter on the rolls OF the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

Terms-ef0 per month Of f3ur weeks
SpeCtA t1Tms made Tor "a niles. or for asy VEfAR
rf-o FersO1s occupying enc room. l.5ie-r- i
The fare iron asli1 Vton &c the Springs ana
turn, by baltimore a-d Ohio Railroad aut coaches
from chester, - only g. 90 tins round tip.
Pure ar. healing waters, grand sceueTy, sbun-
oaBt an use Heut5. nay all b. CbtaI led A. this
ner resort No bar, no eXtOrtl0uate charges, no
Ir-traints cf f8shfOn.
Coed food, sbundsntIy supplied. cooked in best
manner, promptly served.
II - tie aim 81 the prophet % make RO-k Enou
SPRINGS attractive sumner home for " sshinz-
q mans, al rates Vhi. u all can sf Ird.
TEe tast q scTvs ants have been engaged
For fe=crt-tt.e pGGph cts or iaf lrastion call on
a. :. PhAAE s. SON, Insurance AgcL.=, 4GI 9th
street mylU In