davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-09-24

The Odd Fellows Grand Lodge ended
its proceedings on Saturday, adjourning
TO meet al Austin, Texas, the third Mon
day of September, 1878. The committee
on correspondence reported that the num-
ber of limitations had diminished about
ten thousand, as compared with the
previous year, and the revenue abouttwo
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and
and the number dropped for non-pay
ment of dues has increased about five
thousand; yet there has been an increase
in total membership. and the financial
condition of the Order is sound and
healthy. 1t was determined to be mex
pedient at this time to introduce the
Order int Asia,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-24
A Twenty Years. Job OF FrescOing.
Washington Correspondence Cincinnati

washington correspondence Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Brumide, the artist, who has been
frescoing the capitol for the past twenty
years, has just completed panel OF
fresco-t tainting within the rotunda of the
capitol which, at its high elevation, has
every appearance of statuary, and has
deceived a large number of visitors in
Guiding senators and representatives.
The panel now finished represents Colum
bus stepping from boat to the shore
and number OF allegorical figures, in
Guiding the Goddess OF Liberty, Muse OF
History, &c. The object of the work is
to submit a specimen to Congress for its
approval, and, if approved, to secure the
necessary appropriation to enable the plan
to be carried out.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-24
/

IT Is nourlsnlng ana SUSTAINING can oe
pssn psSi,s wiT Eood has upon delicate constittu
tion d% Is simply marvellous. Ridges, FOOD 3Sd
Is Ta recognized BY the highest authority % Ias
world over. Every LABEL pears ar easna sae Ss sSs.
ure OF WO0LRlCHj& w; V;,1s-I~'ao3. ~ wv
O.; 81, ,25. and SL7b. noV]'-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

NEW YORK, June pa Washington de-
spatch ssys the Presidents late order, for
bidding office holders from taking part 30
political conventions, has been openly yio-
lated by the Hon. Jas. +. Wilson of iowa
who acted as chairman of the Iowa republi-
cHn convention. Mr.. Wilson was reap3oI;tl-
Ell government director in the Union Pa
enc ra; lrosd by the President few weeks
ago 1ne latter stated. inst before Ieayirg
ior The east, that he should make a special
example of the first case OF neglect 10 con
FORM 10 ms order which should be brOu hit 20
ms attention. There has been much specula-
tion Today in consequence as to what acIIon
The President will take with an officer 50
prominent and Influential as Mr.. Wilson. 1t
is likely that an excuse will be found Tor NJ
wilson 10 the fact that he was chosen a dele
gate to the convention before the Presidents
order was issued. The order is not supposed
TO be an ex post facto one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29
THE NEW INDIAN WAR.
(anPai g0 Against the NeH Perez.

SAN Francisco, June pa press dis
patch from Boise City says: Three companies
OF The lst cavalry and two of the 18th infar-
Try are now en- route 10 this point and ex-
pected 10 arrive in a few days. The Boise
VIII he made The military depot, and will be
strongly garrisoned. Capt. Robins COM
gany OF thirty men Il in camp on the upper
Wiser river, and will remain until Joined 10y
Tie regular troops with orders TO move NORTH
ward. Nez Perces scouts are known To be
on the Wi>er, their signal fires having been
seen, and they doubt ess have a line of sig
rails establish ell between the Wiser and their
camp on salmon river. This may he no
thlHg more Than precautionary measure
TO guard against the approach of troops from
the south.
TIE POSITION OF THE HosrILEs
on salmon river is one Of great na.ural
strength, lin which they Will be able 10 Oc
cupy the attention Of ali the troops that NAV
he - nj against them. II Will be impo ssible
10 prevent them from receiving reinforce
meLts from Indians disposed to join them,
VINO can reach them i'm small deiachments
through the country SO perfectly known TO
thein- III Il folly 10 rely upon the peaceful
professions of the Indians. Old men aud
wcme1 Will remain upon the reservations or
IN theIr camps, while the young men can
hold the mselves
IN READINESS TO TAKE THE WAR PATH
Inc Indian camp on the salmon river is
about two hundred miles from Boise CITY.
and by a shorter route than the one usually
Travelled. Coming southwark il passes up
The little Salmon across the mountain and
then down the Wiser river through the SET
Elements. The hostiles are not likely 10 come
ibis way unless holly pressed on all sides or
successiul enough TO spare force for raid
ing the settlements If surrounded on all
sides they " III be able TO maintain
LONG AND FIERCE RESISTANCE,
as We country in which the operations Will
take place is rough and mountainous in the
extreme, and is full of fortresses and strong
holds, with which the Indians are perfectly
familiar. There is danger that while atien-
tlon is being directed to the position on The
Salmon and all the forces are being sent in
that direction, the disaffec:ed Indians who
nave not yet Join0d the hostile camp may
open the game in another quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29
A Shfp BufIder,s Fatlure
A TALK WITH SITTING BULL.
What He Thinks CT Custer and His

NEW YORK, June GA telegram to the
ReTotd from 30 eman, Mont, June "A, lays
The following dispatch has been received
Fort Ellis: Howard, a scout sent out by
General Miles from Tongue river a month
and a half ago, has returned, and reports
that he found Sitting Bull with $50 lodges al
Cypress Hills, in the British possessions
Howard is married to niece OF Sitting Ball,
and was in his camp eight days. Sitting
Bull told told him Clusters men fought Ike
ever saw, repeatedly charging and killing
lnolans with his pistol. Tom Clusters COM
pany were nearly all killed in a hand u
hand night with the Indians. Sitting Bull
said Custer was a great fool To attacK 60
large village with a small force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29
ARREST OF l.. CASS CARPENrEE
Charge of I" Raising State rreasurv
Warranty.

NEW YORK, June ga Columbia s C.
ulspatch say L. Cass Carpenter, U s. in
lernal revenue collector for This district, was
arrested here last evening, at the instance OF
the investigating committee of the general
held In the sum OF g., 900 bail TO appear for
examination to day. The charge is that
Carpenter, while editor OF the T,,ior,. pub
!lshed In this city several years ago. OBJ
ara S95, respectively, for public printing.
when he Increased by prefiXing the figure 8
IN eacn instance, SO as to ke the amounts
rants were so changed after having been
audlted and approx, j, and before being pre-
lished. ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29
The N arkera.

BALTIMORE. June G.-kirginis sizes. old m
DC deferred. ~; do consoiidstei. 72lS 10 seco0f
series, slx North Carolina sixee, old %: do ne :,
10 90 special tax, bid to-day. Sugar active aud
B.LIIsoRE. June 2s.-oottou strong and higher
noeilns, I-eLs. Flour strong-Hos srd street aud
western super, 4.25as Is: do extra s saa7 2s. do
I. mily, OOae %. Wheat firm and iDouirT active
NO western white ard rsd, August delivery, 4 .4os
AZ 90. July, ~; Maryland red. new. ] 65al 90
DO. amber. 1 SSa2 90; do white, 1 s5a2 co. Corn,
southern steady; western active and lower, clo-ed
s'esdy-sorthern white, s6sST DO. yellow, 81; west
err mixed spot and July ,5s; August, 5gS steamer,
co5a. Oats quiet and UNCHANGED. Rye quiet
prime, rs Hay duh and unchanged ProSision.
firm, quiet and unchanged. Butter u0chsnee1
Petroleum dull and wesk-cruoe, 90; refined. iassa
IN. Coffee unehansed Whisky bella LIS. Rscsipts-
Flour, $50; wheat, LOO; corn, A.oCo; osts, SO.
NEW YoRE, june 2s.-stooks lower during IN.
morning, but AZ hIst board improved Money, IL
Gold, lOof. Exchange. long, Sss; short, Saox Gov
ernmente O fraction lower.
kkw YoRK, June fs-FlOur duh and An burers,
favor; Wheat dull and nominslly lower Corn duh
and u and y cent lower.
LONDON, June %, l2sD .. m -oons,ls 3. 2 rs for
10th money and the account. u. n. ~ rar cent
bonds, h5s; new nvee, l0ss. Illinois Ceatral sI.
LIvEkPooL, June %, $50 D. m.-The reccipts of
Wheel 10, The past three days rs 900 quarters,
LIvERPooL, June ~, 80 D. m.-Breaastua.
weaker. Corn, 2ss Cd asa Sd per quarter fsr os,.
mts ed wester Peas. sd. per quarfer Tor CAM
dien. heat lis nd AIS Id per cenfa fcT s,erag.
Ca,ornls white; Is % Ais sd for Caifor ia cb.
end lls ais "a Tor red western spring Cheese ssS
pr owt for the bet grades ~ Amrficsn lsrs
44s I'd. Per owt Cor American. Na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29
LOCAL NEWS.
The North Carolina Mar~hsT's one


HEARING IN THE CAsE or DEPUTY
FRANKS.
Yesterday afteraoon the case OF Joshua A.
Franks. charged with defrsuding The govern
ment by presenting false vouchers, was con-
tinued before L. 4. Commissioner Plant,
al.er our report closed. District Attorney "
II. Wells, II. II. Wells, IT.. and Col. Lusk, II.
:. district attorney for the western district Of
North Carolina, appeared for the prosecu-
ton, and Gen. -. -. Heukle and ex-senator
fool for TIE defence, and several witnesses
for defence testified that the reputation OF
Eastman for truth and veracity was not good.
Col. Rollins testified that he had known
FRANKS since isss'. and his reputation for
integrity and verscity was never questioned.
TO-DAY.
Inc trlal was resumed NJ one O'Clock 20
day and the defence called James Taylor, OF
therokee county, who testified nat East
man character FOR truth and verscity was
not vagy good, ami could not believe him on
oath. Witness knew Franks. aud his repu-
10 state whether he knew that Franks came
here 10 give information as To the alleged
frauds.
AMER waiting for some time FOR a wifnc,S
who did not respond the defence clorCi.
The prosecution moved 10 ameui the war
rant ard complaint, so "a % read explicitly
that Franks did make and cause 70 he
made aud preseut, and cause 10 be presented
Ior payment and approval, by Robert NJ.
IlooglaS. marshal OF the western district OF
North Carolina. ~ certain account for ser
ulct, IN NE amount OF san -, knowing the
same 10 he false, fictitious and fraudulent, :"
ana the counsel proceeded - argue this mo-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

\ THIEF IN CUSrODN-It will be recol-
lected that bold robbery was committed on
Tie lSth oi June at the residence al Mrs W.
W. Levy. No. ~ Missouri avenue A
stranger. who gave his NAME as Rldgley TIL
den, called at this lady's residence and en-
gagged hoard aud lodging. This was in the
day time, and complaining OF being tired
ana SLEEPY he ASKED for n bed. Mrs levy
coHcucies him 10 a front cham Der where he
was leu 10 rest, and Mrs Levy having pcca-
sion 10 go out LETT Tire house In custody OF a
servant, who soon afterw ard noticed thaf M,
to1ger descended the stairs aud went info tie
street. and the last She Jaw %" him He Was
uuri llhg around the corner. Ga the return
OF MRS. Levy she discovered that she lal
been robbed o. gold watch and chain worth
over >2b and some money She at been Law
ing hN Tor many months The case Was pl,t
iA me hands of Detectives McbnVftf and No
tliresh and Major Richards sem Letters 4,
We chleis OF police la ali the PRINCIPAL cfflas
giving description OF the thief aud the lost
property. IL appears that this cannianr.
nan went to village near baltimore. e-llerl,
ne stole a coat, for which lie was arrested In
baLllfhofe. and upon eearcHIng II m an tho
Station i"usc the watch and chain stolen
rom HTS. Levy were found and reCoenizpf
by Tie officers as that described in m rIrcu-
lar az Major Richards Word was sent 10
me police here. and yesterday Detect YES
McDeNlti and McElfreSh proceeded % Baltt-
more and brought the stolen watch 10 this
city. Tllden was AZ once recognized by rtoSe
Officers, and after the case of larcauv COM
miited IN Maryland is disposed OF ne viii "a.
with. '''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

HE METRePoLITAN RAILWAY CoNPA-
In consequence of an obStrucffon 81 tbaiy
track on street, bet ween 5th and SIN :, resf :
nofhwest. A permit was issued Yesterday
oy me inspector OF buildings 10 a Mr.. Hea-
hey LOT the removal OF a frame house located
on u at street. The man employed 10 do The
Work-Mr. Sayres- commenced his work
iaSt hlyht, with the view OF having the build
ing Clear OF The railway track by this MORN
Ing. The street having recently been ma ye1
WIN concrete, impeded the progress and AZ
tnree O'Clock to-day not a car had been aoIe
10 PASS thls point without running around
me building on the concrete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29
The College Regatta To-day

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June Tine CITY
is iull OF strangers, and ii is estimated that
moi less Than 5000 persons will witness the
race between the Yale and Harvard eights
this afternoon. A mild south wind prevsiIs
ahd III IL should increase might cause some
delay, but If The water is good the race will
ne Iowed promptly at half-past four O'clock
Inc arrangements for reporting its progress
Dy telegraph are more complete than at any
previous race In this country, and the status
OF the boats at every mile for the FIRST three
VIII De known In distant cities before the
crews have rowed the fourth and crossed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29
FOREIGN NOTES
British DiscOUraxeInent OF Emisra.

LONDON, June GA deputation of citi-
zens had an interview with Right Hon
George Sclater Booth, president of the local
government board, yesterday, in reference
10 The refusal of that board To sanction GER
1aln expenditure for sending children 10
Canada under the charge OF Miss Rye. Mr.
Sclaser Booth replied that acting as a re-
sIohslple minister for the crown he did no.
ieel That he Should be iusttfi I in continuing
He system OF emigration - Canada which
had been carried out under Miss Rye's direc
tion. ne pointed out that II they provided
emigration on a large scale I. woulI he "a L
lng va ma Die ahnr frnrn this ...,.,L.- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

Is 1T CASE OF kIDNAPPING2-Yeste
uay Msyof chards, superintendent of po-
lice, received a dispatch from AIexandrta.
klent WIN. Gordon, asking that a woma n
win Two children lone boy be apprehend-
60. stating that the boy had been stolen. and
Lieut.. Vernon yesterday found a woman
WIN the children answering the description,
VINO gave the name of Maggie Hicks, and
took her 10 headquarters. A dispatch was
sent 10 Gordon, but he could TO. be found.
Inc woman claims both children as her
own, and that the boy is nearly three wears
olo, out they both appear 10 be about Is or %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29
WaYneH tanning

CINCINNATI, June GA special dispateb
from 81. Louis says:-A letter received there
from Michael Bernays, OF the Uniyersifv ~
Munlch, an intimate friend of Richard WaS-
ner, TIE eminent oompo ser, ammo lnces ma
this country for a grand musical cannaSaS
throughout the United States and poisibiy
throughout the American Continent, nortb
and south. Respecting the details OF the visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

DEGREES or DIVoRCE-YeSteriay judge
Nylle made n decree divorcing Mary A..
Ferguson (nee SHEPPARD ffom the bonds og
mauimony with Robert s. Ferguson, giving
complainant the custody OF the child. COM
pan ant stated that they were married in
November, lSsi, and charged him WITH I'M
treatment. &c. Mr.. A. X. Browne appeared
Tor plalntif, r. j. Murray FOR defendal at aud
Nh. Oliver took the testimony.
To-day Judge Wylie made a decree divorc-
Ing Mary j. Young from the bonds OF matri-
mony with John a. Young, giving her au-
Ihorlty TO take her maiden name OF Raw.
They were married ia February. is:S, and
lived together until lSs1 when she alleges h5.
deserted her. l.. q. Hine al \. T. Thomas
appeared for complainant, and Mr.. r. Coyle
TOOK the testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29
Going to England

PoRTsMoUTH, N. III. June e9.-The Ports
mouIn light artillery, organized I'm I776, have
PORTSMOUTH, England, TO visit that city and
receive It's hospitalities. The company will
san ABOUT me aosh of July, 1873, and propose
position, ~ Wv 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

- The JEsUrTs IN PoLITIcs-A the
Seorgetown College commencement vest.r-
day, President Hsaly, = J., in his address
10 NE graduates, referred TO the subjects OF
three OF the orators OF the graduating class
Ancient Republics" Enoch Il. Ab-ll: Me
olseval Republics" James A. McElhfuny:
Modern Republics" Arthur Hood, Jr, and
observed that what had been said by the
young men were their own opinions, aud IL
might not be inappropriate for him To speak
uIop The same subject. He then remark 4:
III mas been said that we Jesuits are not
ntled Tor The task Of educating the citizens OF
Tree and enlightened Republic. We 90 NOT
appreciate, nor do we pretend TO teach a
patriotism that fights by substitute aud per
secutes Others thai differ I'm opinion. Ritz
uere be a question OF that genuine patriotism
tnat 1s willing 10 sacrifice fortune, life and
al Tor our country and its Institutions, can
ieaflessly appeal 10 the annals of our own
history 10 prove that our scholars are the
peers OF any In The land" Then turning 90
the graduates, Father Healy said "a AZ as they
were just starting out in the word, a. they
were IN ans way called upon 20 serve their
country, either In a civil or military canacf-
", ne tfnsici that they would prove their
pstrloilc devotion and do justice 10 The teach
lngs OF the JeSuits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29
MFxIcAN AFFAtps n

MEXICAN AFFAiRs.-Two gentlsmen rem
Fascinating the DiaE dynasty at Mexico a.
olrect from the City OF Moxic,p. lo. ssno.
Mata, Will proceed 10 Washington as DiaEss
munster with view az o6iaintng for bis
SnIeI recognition NOM the United States
government, The other ten, Hernandez
goes 70 The Rio 6rande Ia visit General orr
Gen. Mexia, Who has been here near a mor,b
past a. representative oi President I,erio-
ielt iof New York Ga Wednesday 90 join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29
Boat RACE on THE PoroMAc.-Tnere Wi

BOAT RACE on THE PoroMAc.-Tnere viii
De four-oared shell race on the Potomac
river next Tuesday evening at six O'Clock
between the following crews OF the Po,ornsc
boa! Club: Shell Saratoga BeStor bow:
Baiton, ?; Doyle, 3; Barbarin, stroke Shell
sue snepheId-Gibson, bow; Cox. 2; Schaef-
fer 3; Wheeler, stroke. The course will he
from the boat house up the river 10 the Three
sisters and return, and the contest H. ex-
peeled TO be close and interesting The boat
house VIII be In n omen 10 friends ~ ~.
club ~ VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29
Long Branch Races.

Long BRANCH, June 29.-All the horses
lhat are 10 run In the races, which begin to-
Is expected. '''1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

DEMOCRATIC LEG IsLATIvE NoNrNA
TONS IN BALT1MoRE.-The democratic con-
ventions of the three legislative 6istricfs n
baltimore city met yesterday simultan sOus-
~ at noon, and nominated eighteen candi-
dates for the House of Delegates of MARYLAND
follows: For the Sena.e-Hoa. Rohart n
MeLane; House of Delegates-First District
ph3 3 MeSosker, Aug. Berkemier, Alfred
I. burt, Robert w. Hays, Fetter s. Hoblit-
cell, s. Sands Mills. Second district Thns
r. herman, Eugene Higgins, John F. Wiley.
lsidor Rayner, j. Thomas Scharf, w. Camb-
peii Hamilton. Third District, John g..
John L. Matthews, Henry Sanders, Asa H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

pI THE ElxhrwooD RAcrs.-At Fleetwood
~ g. ~; a, Yesterday, Hopeful won the
rulerton second, Albemarle third ana
Aueiaiae fourth. Time 2.lss 20, 2.2IY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

Mr.. VICTOR a. W. DRUMMoND secretary
to Her Msjesty's legation at Rio de Janeiro,
has been appointed secretary to II. MS lega-
ton In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29
British Fish Comu,,ssI.n

LONDON, June 29-The DGUg NetnS an
nounces that Capt. Hardenge. OF the Royai
Navy, has been appointed commi ssioner OF
hsheries, and is about TO proceed to Halifax
10 undertake the duties OF that Office.
SInans Sremaftng the Potato Bugs
COLOGNE, June 29.-The potato rieId al
Muineim, on which the Colorado beetle made
lts appearance, has been covered with petro-
Ieum and tan bark and set on fire. The gov
eminent indemnifying the proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

The NEW COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUI.
TURE, General lie Due, is said to have the
opinion that the department has not con
tflbuted such benefits to the farming inter-
tstS OF The country as IL should have done.
be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

AFFAIRS IN CANADA.
IhreNlenel Attack nm ranparnnu

NEW YORK, June pa Montreal dis
patch says: Serious trouble is expected on
me l2th OF July, II the Orangemen walk, as
some intend 10 do. The Irish Catholic Union
BODY powerful in numbers, is arming and
express openly the intention OF putting down
me procession at any risk. The government
preparations TO meet any emergency.
A Ship Builders Failure
Henry Dunning, the great ship builder of
Quebec, has failed; liabilities about $500 OO1,
large amount OF which is due in the states
bis assets are large. Depression In ship
bnildiDg and low freights is the cause Of the
failure.
Ina Oh q Bricklayers' strike.
TORONTO, ONT, June c3-The striking
oricklayers OF this city have agreed to accept
The masters terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day
for redemption, S6S7 ,OcO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON News and Gossip,

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, s4i4,317.Ts; customs, 1878 ,544os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

" DAY SCHOOLS AND CHIRTu p.RTIsS
s lS ~ ~ 80 3l1 l1fh street. southwest
@N j. Is, H., CARLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

LONDON, June 2y.-The ECeaing Standard
publishes Vienna dispatch, which says
FROM latest news received here one fact
would appear quite clear, namely: that the
from Simmitza TO Sistova. All other al
tempfs up to Wednesday failed The Rou-
mar ian telegraph is silent regarding yesoer
days events,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

NO APPROPRIATION having been made
Tor telegraphing for The War department., or
lts bureaus, FOR the fiscal year ending June
80, ls's, officers whose usual duty il has been
tolay such accounts II the telegrap hic com
panles are authorized to issue vouchers To
TIE companies when services are rendered
during the next fiscal year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

~ SAMUEL G. YOUNG,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
octI-t OFFTCE-STAR BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

- To all bo A A !as,I4I;s ,-,,, -. -
lhulscfelons of youth nervous weak n. So early d..
cay; los 81 manhood &c, will SCI a recipt tn.
III cure yon- FKEE OF CHARGE. Thi- gre Il rcmcI,
Sa7 uncovered by faI eioHa, II South America
End self addressed euyel rpe the Rev, JO.err
i: iNHAN, Station ID, Bib5e EosSe, Nfro Ya,1
bF Y -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-29

ZION TO FiNEY POINT. MD
W tns sriend ng steamer OH ARL0TTE YANDE 4
Bill leaving her harf 81 9TH 81. at
co ussday evening. July 80 reach EAA
inE ney Point at m. July 4;h
hett rnlEg VIII leave at p m, reac hing home at
n N. 1lcket- Tor the mp limited IN number onl'
y 10 to BE- had at Drew Drug store, corner Penn
sylvania avenue and 9th street StaterOom an,
tsrth accom- IIuddtIODs AT the uruai rates Brrak
Isst N the boat and dinner az the hotel at Pine
folnt, hrst-cls>s. Splendid bathing and fishing
First class acc, nmOdatiJns Buy tickets early I,
preye Of disappointment. Hes -