davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

The brakemen of the Leigh and susque-
hanna division, Central rP.Ilrosd OF New Jer-
sey. struck at O'Clock this morning
The firCmen on the Delaware Lackawanna
ard Western railroad struck at 6 p. m. yes
ter6ay.
A deputa'ion of the Grand Trunk railroad
employees in Canada waited upon Mr.. Hick-
son few days ago in regard TO wages. After
considerable negotiating, an amicable ar
raugement was reached. A slight reduction,
agreeably 10 the unders, anding entered into
in January last. will take place. The men
are satisfied. and a strike will be avoided.
Last evening the butchers employed in the
extensive New York abattoir, owned by the
company of which Senator McPheTson Is
president, announced their intention of strik-
ing in body to day.
The striking silk weaverS at patterson, y.
j.. ere ate much uneas mess. They went ABOUT
yesterday evening and last night attempt
ing TO intimidate weavers who have gone TO
work.
Employees OF the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Piedmont airline ard Richmond FrCier-
icksbuTg and Potomac railroads have signed
a paper in depreciation of the condition OF af-
fairs north and west, and asserting their in
tention not 10 strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
GE OR GE II O wv.

BUILDING ASSOCIATIOS.-At the regular
monthly meeting t49Jh month"; of the Ninth
Bulldng Association, held last night at q "a
daTdS Hall, -, 100 was sold being II shares
at 40 per share.
GRAIN.-Arrived, schooner Pert. with 800
bushels of wheat to Hartley < Bro.
MERCHANTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on
Change to-day, 200 bushels of wheat with
sales As follows; 300 bushels at I53, 2 400 do
a l5Is, f31 do. at 15jb.
THE GEORGETOwN II. O.-EI6tor Sdr: The
misfortune of Georgetown for many years
has been that few of her citizens who pre-
tend to represent her have ideas of ADVANCE
mcnt like those which direct the motions of
a crab. Many of her citizens would like to
know why some of the members of the Mer-
chants Exchange object to the carrier sys-
tenn for the Georgetown post office, which
would be such a great accommodation To a
large majority of the people. X
GeOTgetCUn, July 18th, ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
LOCAL NE us.
Condensed Locals.

j. {: Parker sends Fdyper's Weekly for Au-
gust 9Th.
A delightful excursion to-mo row from
Georgeiown 40 miles down the river. See
advertisement
NJ. GoldsteIn's "BOss" smoking tobacco.
SAM le Of which he left at THE STAR =
flee, is a very good article. say the smokers.
We have &c day from j. Bradley Adams
No. u Seaside Library, 1.-THE English at the
MOI IN Pole, and The Field of Ice" BY Jules
NClne. Also, No. 20 Ldkeside LdIo. y, The
Maid of Florence" a novel OF 18th "en'ury.
Past Grand re Stuart last nj ght inst III
the officers OF WaShinqt N Lodge. No. 6,
of Odd Fellows. Mr.. stuart, thirty years
ago. when Past Grand, install, 1.-The officers
of This lodge. and last night referred 20 the
fact that but three of the sixteen officers then
INSTALLED were now living among them, Mr.
+. Is. Lord, hen the Noble Grand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

DIvoRgED.-Judge WylIe yesterday made
decree in the case of Deborah ]. Apple agt.
David X. Apple, awarding the Gust ID Y of the
child TO complainant, and epioining defend
ant from interfering " ,th the property. The
parties were married at Bellefontaine. Ohio.
in 1895, and they have one child. Shortly
aiter the merriage they came TO this District
and lived happily for a few months. but she
charges that he soon became addicted to
drinking, and abused and maltreat-i her.
She states that for several years he was a
clerk in the registers Office. at a salary OF
Sl,G00, but squanderc1 the greater part in
luxurious living, attendance on dancing
schools, balls and parties. NJ. F. Morris APP
peared for complainant, and Dir. Larner took
the testimony. '-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
EcOnOHnizinSt the school Fund

THE DISTRICT COMM lSSIOSERS TO THE
SCHOOL TRU sTEES.
The District Commissioners have addressed
q communication to The board OF school tras-
tees in reply to a requisition by the latter
upon the school fund for more school build
ings. They say: ain connection with 1t the
subject of addition 10 the Wallach school
building and The one purchased of Mr.. ).
John Thomson on 18th sirI e. Is proper one
for the bOlrd to carefully cons der "A nd r-r prt
upon very fully. The Commissioners have
TO advise that the District resources for the
current year are less than those OF last year,
leaving us hope that a greater amount, even,
If so much can be devoted to the public
schools ) was then set apart for that pur
pose. 1t was proposed last year to regulate
the ext enuit1res in such manner that the
schools upon their basis should be main
tanned or eight months at a cost not exceed
iug $500. 90. 1t is now proposed in the COM
munica,iOn referred 10 that additional
schools shall be established and large expen-
ditures in building be made. Congressional
aid cannot be counted upOn-only hoped for,
and no action based upon ii should be taken
Some scheme should, and indeed muJ IT be
adopted by which the schools for a term OF
eight months can in no event cost more than
$50 eco. 1t may be found necessary even to
cu1tail that amount. The board is requested
10 report freely and fully upon such plans
for conducting the schools upon that basis of
expenditures as may seem wisest."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
To Ladies' and GeutIemen,

We wish To call attention TO A. Fischer's
Chemical Securing and Dyeing Establish
ment No. 9O6 q street, near 9th street. By
promptly adopting the latest Improvements,
whether of American or European invention,
he is enabled to do his work in a manner not
to he equaled by those not possess ing these
facilities. His cleansing and dyeing Ladies'
and Gents Suits are, In fact, the cheapest in
the city on account of his superior work.
GIVE him a cail-9Oe q street Punctuality
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
CIT 2 TT N s.

THERE'S ONE ARTICLE no good grocer is
ever without, and the public demand il in
cessantly. We speak of DOoley's YedS Po,C-
der, long since determined to BE- the best o.
lis kind. All bread, biscuit, rolls, cake. etc,
made from il are nutritious, healthy aud
delicate. Another thing to be remarked is
that the cans are full weight. and the pow
der so pure and strong, that less of il is re-
Quired for its purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
Fall of a Wall.
FOUR MEN INJURED.

fOI IL MEN I'M
This morning about IL O'Clock, as work
men were ged in removing the old brick
wall Of Mr.. Ruppert's store, on eth street,
preparatory TO putting in a new front a pof-
tioI 81 the wall gave way In the second story
and Tell with a crash TO the sidewalk. Syl-
NesteT MayheW, one OF the hands, residing
al 4t6 street southwest, was badly cut in
the ht ad and legs. Jas. Collins was also Sc
riously injured in the breast, and his right
arm is thought to be broken. He was re-
moved 10 llrew's drug store, corner of 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, when DIR.
BOrrCws attended him, after which he was
sent TO BIZ home on between y and o
ri"ht leg and right arm badly bruised and a
rolored labOrer, name unknown, received q
bad scalp wound. Considerable excitement
feared several had been killed. The unfor.
funate men were kindly cared for by Mrs
Ruppert, who did all in her power to relieve
them, and when the fright subsided the in
jured men were sent to their homes and the
work on the building resumed. The police
Kept the crowd away and rendered other as
sistance.
MOODY UNDECIDED WHETHER TO COME
TO WAsHINGToN.-The committee ap-
pointed some time since to prepare and for
ward suitable invitation to Mr.. ID. L.
Moody TO visit Washington the coming
winter, met yesterday afternoon in the Y. NJ
DR.. Wills stated that he had received a letter
from Mr.. Moody dated July 10, which was
read. Mr.. Moody states that he is unable at
present 10 give a decisive answer and saws:
al have a strong desire to labor in Washing
ion for q season" but adds there are other
fields open TO him which seem to present
equally strong inducements. He Indicates
that his indecision is owing entirely to a
desire TO be providentially directed in the
selection Of the locality for his work: but ex-
presses the hope that he may be able 10 know
In a few days what such Divine direction
may be. DIR. Wills and Mr.. Stewart, secre-
nry NJ. Z. A, were directed 10 respond d
MI, Moody's letter, giving in detail the rea-
SONS that may fairly be urged why Washing
TN cry Is peculiarly at this juncture a field
oIen anu ripe for the extraordinary religious
~oik which Mr.. Mo- Iy Is of all men quail
nSu 70 take In hand. a resolution was
ouoPl, recommending to the church 80 earn
Is, anu united prayer thai Mr.. Moody IN iy
nave nay, Blvine guidance In the selec don of hts
BE SHOOTING MATCH AT JENNINGS
~. Lstrd bns the BuTllside Ratf1e -YesIer-
Say afternoon ne contest for the burnside
DaGge, Dy The members of the Columbia
ioDg Range Rife Club, was concludo1 aud
MT Laird being victorious, aud havino on
Two previous occasions made the lar,eSt
score, the badge became his property 5rhe
distance was 1,050 yards, and the shootinS
was very fine, Mr.. Laird's score being isi
OF possible 225. Col. Burnside nc, Mr.. fan
rltzen l72, and Mr.. Bell 49, Mr.. Laird male
the highest scores at the nrst, third and fOurth
trials, and Mr.. LauTttzen at the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

n SKIN LIKE MONUMENTAL ALARAs
TER may be attained by using Gle1ln's Sil-
phtr Soap, which does away with the reces-
sity for Sulphur Baths. Try IL, ladies. II is
a genuine besutifer, and very economical.
HINT TO THOSE PREMArURELr GRAY,
use IflLS l{UIT Due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

IT IS A WELL ASCERTAINED FACT. rest
ing on the experience of twenty years. that a
course of HOStefter'S Stomach BIffeTS will put
even naturally feeble system in such
state of defence that il will be competent to
resist TIE most prevalent cause of disea e
such as the malign influence OF miasma, un-
wholesome water, excessive heat, damp
old, sudden changes of temperature. &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

q Gottfried Ziegler, who murdered
Samuel kull, was yesterday sentenced at
Boston to Imprisonment for life.
DAnu Eliza Young, the ex-wife of the
head of the Mormon church, is now a mem
Der OF the Niagara street Methodist Episco
pal church in LOckpOrt, n. Y.
~Luscher says he sells more beer to
private families than to the public houses.
Beer is fast getting to be the rational drink
OF the United StateS.-lI .dnkyOrt YeOnlqn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
Sunday Liquor Selling i'm George.

Is 1T AGAINST THE LAW OR NOT?
On the 18th instant Lieut.. Skippon, of the
Georgetown precinct, addressed a note to the
police commissioners, stating that Private
Officer A. j. Sullivan had been refused
warrant blythe attorney prosecuting ID: t-ict
cases in the Police Court against a rcStaU-
rant keeper in Georgetown who was SuS-
pcctCd OF keeping his place o bus ness open
/ Sunday. The Information was that sew
el al persons had been seen by Sullivan to
enter The private side entrance, and that the
names OF these parties had been taken, with
a view OF summoning them as witnes ,es.
The grounds on which the warrant was re-
fused were that he could not find any law to
prohibit persons in Georgetown keeping
their places of business open on Sunday and
that the present law did not cover the ca Sc.
The alto ney subsequently submitted the
circumstances of the case 10 Mr.. Birney. at
tOrney for the Dfstr ct, who agreed with aim
hat there was no law covering the case.
This was referred - Attorney Birney, who
returned ii to the District Commissioners
with a statement that il would give him
pleasure al any time togive full information
10 the maj of olice or the president of the
police board touching ne alters of this kind.
In cases of any di, cent llom his opinion on
the part of TIE police board, or any dissatis-
faction on their r 1T with the management
of particular cases, the attorney would re-
spectfully suggest that the attorney OF the
police board should be the medium of COM
implication with him upon the subject. He
adGs nat In day or two he will give full
instr ct1Ons TO his assistant at the Police
Court, and will if desired by Mr.. Riddle fur
nish him copy of them.
TIE Police Commissioners Iarnished a
copy of this note to the District Commission
eIs, as king 10 be informed whether the opir
Ion or The PR scouting attorney was cOrrec.-
ly stated by The officer, and adding that IL
would be idle for the police TO arrest, If pros
ecution d. es not follow, saying: tine Board
of Police Is not willing TO accept the respOn-
sibility of allowing the bal rooms of George
town 10 open on Sunday without hindrlnce:
and II your attorney SO construes the Nrge-
tOwn ord finance OF May Is. 1853. his opinion
10 that effect should be furnished this Off ce'
the note closes by calling attention to a com
municatiOn from the police board or May ,.
upon The ''laxity of liquor p-OSecutiOn5," TO
which no reDly has been received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous
sufferers. Chronic, painful, AMI prostra ting
diseases cured without medicine. Pull YER
machers Electric Belts the grand q as til ra-
tum. Avoid limitations. Book aud journal,
with particulars. mailed free. Address Pull
vermacher Galvanic Co, New York City.
25hNk1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
Weather Indications To-day.
FFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, I

WASHINGTON. July -, 1877. {
For the middle states and New England =,
falling followed by stationary barometer.
northwest backing TO southwest winds, and
wa mer, partly cloudy weather, and Oh the
coasts liEnt local rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
Transactions In Real Esta te

The following instruments in writing have
been filed in the Office of the Recorder of
Deeds since our las. report
TRANSFERS.
H. Marshall to j. w. Day, Ss3.H. parts of
lots II and II, square 2li. ]: w. Wright to
subdivision, Pleasant Plains. N. T. Els
WORTH TO o. III. Reed, So GOO, lot fl, square 1853.
VIM. w. Boarman, trustee, to Charles E.
Martin, 81 800, part of lot ), square POI. John
Riggles ct al. 10 Lemuel j. Denham, $3.50,
lot 49, subdivision of square 1T9. Elias j.
Hill Ell al TO " lillian T. Walker ct al. 81 40,
lots 2, 3, ! and part of lot 5, subdivision of
square 1903. John Collins to Mathew Quig-
ley, 81 ,it o. lot IL, subdivision Of square 62i.
Thomas I. Prentis ct TX. TO Emplel =. Hal
thur Eel dali, trustee, Sam uel Bensinger,
see %, lot 81, subdivision of lots % and %,
and part of lot q, subdivision of square iG5.
Be, lie Il. Shepherd ct n. to Virginia Young,
$1,000, lot Il, square II D. Fielding Monday
10 Mary j. Waters, -, lot :, section l, sub
division OF Bary farm. w. j. Purman. truS-
tee, TO 6, +: Emmons, $500, part lot :, square
20 l.. i. Purman TO same, g ,i05, 10: p,
Drury's sub. square 209 q. E. Emmons, ex-
ecutOr, 10 Warner & Newman, -, 500, part
lot 5, square .'5.
Thomas Young TO {. 3 Maury and f. T
Rawlings, TO secure the Arlington Fire In
surance Company $1,000, lot q, square 15s.
n. l.. Lynch To b. Reed, to secure II. w
Cragen $50, part of lot 8, square 1872. j. w.
Day to j. +. Riley, to secure Ann Branasan
500, lots and g, square 2H. VIM. II. Dyer
e.
and j. w. PilliDg,t - secure James Pilling
81 300, lot II, square q. Samuel Bensinger
10 Reginald Fendall, 10 secure Arthur Fem
dali, trustee, S5i2.S2, lot 81, subdivision of
lots % and %, and part of lot 81, subdivision
of square t67. VIM. H. Dyer and John +.
Dyer To Thomas +. Waggaman and John W.
Pilling, TO secure James Pilling 81 500, lots
II and Is, subdivision of lots 5 and G. in
square q. Joseph Alexander tn B. II. War
ner Ell al, to secure Thomas Wilson 81 81
part OF lot 2, square 525. S. V. Walker to p
r Larner. TO secure Madison Building AS
soc1ation $1,000, PAT of lot q Davidson's
SUBDIVISION OF square DO. Florence Hill
dreth to John w. Boteler ct al, trustees, to
secure Jonn o. Evans $500, subdivision of
square 2l7. John Yeabower to Thos Hoover
and John Patch, - secure W. E. Clark 50 ,2lO,
lots 10 to -, square IA.
DEEDS OF TRUSTS CHATTELS.
T.. Fillmore and G. T.. Brown to James
Mcoermoit, to secure George Day Sl55,
goods, chattels, &c.
RELEASES.
Frederick w. Jones TO VIM. II. Dyer and
John +: Dyer, part of lots and G, square q.
Richard Il. Jackson to Alfred Pope, parts of
lots l25 ard 126. Bealls EDITION to George
town. w. F. Wallace, trustee, to III. A. Will
lard, lots 50 and 81, parts 80 and 81. square
PAS. A. IL. Stephenson and S. ii. Wimsatt
trustees. to +. 7. Moorhea1, lot 10, square
!G6. w. II. Macy and Chas. T. Davis TO NJ
IL. Hogan, part lot IL, square 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
THE ORIENTAL CONFLICT.
DQasSa ego Of Chr1Ssfuns

LoND ON, July 25-The point meant by the
Vienna correspondent of the Tunes, in his
dispatch published this morning. stating
that the Turks were numbering Christians
without mercy, is Kavarna, on the Black
Sea. about % miles northeast of Narna, and
not Cravoura, a. published.
The Russian Repulse at Plevna.
says: "On the 10Th instant the Russians sus-
tanned severe check, If not an actual de-
feat, at Plevna. General Schillder, with
portion of the 9Th corps, consisting of an in
fantry brigade, with cavalry and artillery,
was sent against the place, and seems to
have approached 1t in a slovenly manner.
The Turks took the offensive and repulsci
the Russians with heavy losses.
THREE RAILROAD ACCIDENTS - FIRE
hGted and S~Uerai Va unied-The middle
span OF the Cincinnati, Georgetown * Ports
mouth Narrow Gauge railroad bridge over
the Little Miami river, about two miles
above LinwOoi, Ohio, and within ten miles
of Cincinnati, fell Yesterday, preeipitaJng
fifteen labOr0rs a distance OF forty five or
fifty feet. Three were instantly killed; an
Injured; eight more or less severely wound
ed. The accident is attributed to weak tres
tie work. "A construction train collidCi
with the pay train at BOykin's, Va, yester-
day, on the SeabOard and Roanoke railroad.
Both engines were badly smashed. A regu.
lar passenger train with delegation from
MONTGOMERY, Macon, Augusta, Columbia
and Wilmington to the postal convention
was delay d three hours. IA train on the
Georgia raIlrC nd ran into some cows yester-
day and the engine was overturned, the en-
'eaS, baggage car and two coaches being
turned, the engineer burned to death aud
several Others wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25
THE COTRTS

WAsHINGToN AND GEORGETOWN DRUG
GIsTS sell Lcdille's Headache Spscifc-a
po3itiye cure. soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

Ta-day, Rus ell agt Russell: divorce granted
Adams sgt Hudson: trustees bond approved Al
Fitzhrgh aGt. CO kins: decree su>panding FitzhUgh
a.d Others, tru,tenS, aid appointing Revs. G G.
Meadgr ahd J. W Parker receivers. Brookes agt
raBCis. q cree CONFIRMING sale.
PROBATE CoURT-Jiafce DIN
Yesterday, cate of John Cnlhane deceased: order
of publication. Estate of CIementine Naupt de
ceased; do Last will and testament If Louisa Sum
deceased petition letters If aiministration 60
issue to Dennis Murphy. Estate Of jaime, Coleman,
deceased sustaining objections to auSirors rprnrt
Nancy +. Burdett sgt. executors Of J o. BENJAMIN:
issues sent TO Circuit Court Estate Of Hannah Ma
son, deceased; letters Of administration issued T.
of Alfred Jones, deceased: nelilah Jones appoint
cd gu2rdIan-Lund o.. The last will and tesla
ment Of VIM. McGav,rick was filed.
POLICE CoURT-JjGiye Shell.
To day, Bruce Bell, threats to Lizzie Rlarkburn A.
STU bonus, or siX months in Jail; Eliza Ward, lar
ceny If a pair II sh, eS worth SIS and 81 i'm money
from Annie illiams; 80 and costs or twenty ia =
III JAN. Charles Knoll, assault on joseph Freuud:
: ~ and costs OF sixty DAYS in Jail John I SchD"i
der. charged with obtaining two organs worth 30
each fTCm I. W. StoCkstill: continued. under sSn
and costs, or thirty days in Jail. jesse Curdv assault
ON VIM Meyer; S-u and costs, thirty iays in Iaii
Rchard Burnett, a. ault on Alice AdamS: IS and
costs. Adolf tCC1rd, assault on Vim. Clark. SIS
X. u RUtin, the coored lawer who some time az ,
figured hat consPic uouSy in the Police Court
and more recently served a term ia Jail a charge
morning charge of attempting H. make a forciIIe
entry INTO the house Of Geurg" " Robinson hY r.
moving portion Of the door lock. by which means
he frightened Mrs Robinson, requiring the services
Ct physician. AIR hearing several witnesses frr
In" prosecution, hutta was discharged. John Shtr-
ten larceny q : or $ tr M + NJ Burchari. was
Theodore Thompson forfeited collatr3alS Ioun SeI-
son GI>uTdcTiy IS or seven days work house. Chas
H"wers profanity; 80. Allie Conte", d.; do Chas.
IL fnan. tTreF2SN on parking -. WIN Howard.
CbstrUCtlHg the Georgetown market; So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

ALARGE ASSORTMENT of beautiful lawns,
very cheap Closing ont dress goods. black
black silks, and par asOls at cost, at Carter's'
107 Market space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

CANANDAIGUA CHAMPAGNE BEER is on
ter building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

THE EXCURSION OF Mount Pleasant
church tomorrow IL one of the cheap eat and
best Of the season. See Tie adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

"ROGERT'S"
10, s ne ga IL ooUea sysg.,
~ @; "a 81. q 606esS. Sci COBB Ss6Qf.
e e, = . &; kSssSP::sS III .: s:css
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

THE JANE MOsELEY
Leaves Wharf Foot Of Sixth Street
SATURDAY, JULY as 1877.
Az 30 .. m, for
PlNEf POINT, FORT MONROE AND MOB
FOLk.
Returning, reaches home al a m Monday
Round trip O. Piney Point, 81 sU.su
other points, IS, childTen under ten . 49,
yeSrs fIee meals, 80 cents
Tickets limited, and t. be hal 81 the f1IIgwi-s
named genilt men: Daniel W. Ls'hrop, siN p Auri-
TOT cnc-, hohert Mason, Assistant kNamiuar,
fa'ent once, BTys.n Tiey. 80 "a sfrret. Holm
Hastings, 7, en- 10 " inder Building; Thomas NJ
HungaIiord 1918 PENN lv ania avenue, Jtlslr u
bntWi.le 1919 Fennsy lvsnis avenue. y Bacon.
10, n j W ar Department, William Martin. CIR.
nerSih street and Penn syly snia avenue. J I'm "a
W nhersI 1ltO Pennsylvsnia avenue; A. Il Wi
lanis SS9 tn Street and BenJsmin n. Narrell,
room 23 Treasury HepsI tm,nt.
Moonlight View u the POI mac, the Ray. Fortress
NJ rroe, and the " lid aud Weird Biz Ran
Passengers have sfN hours a. Fortress Monroe
gong ana three hours Il unsurpassed salt At.r
banning ~ Piney Point returning
1ils eXcurslJn offers rare chance, without dstri-
met u buslt e's, TO ENJOY tine trip 81 fh,u
the esch cf all. I,2{.sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

ATTENTION is directed to the advertise
ment OF Wash. Il. Williams. auctioneer, an
Douncing for sale on tomorrow, July 25
valuable improved property on E street
southeast, the late residence of Dr. Joseph
W aish. Also two two-story frame houses on
yih street o1tbeast, being Nos. 5o5 and 5J7 :,
to which l ask the attention of buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-25

THE STEAMER MATTANO GAN re
chartered for EXCURSIONS.
VIII. KILLBoA, Agent.
lcE-m Sixth etreet wharf