davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-11-21
-8sFss- p
sAILIWG AROUND THE TAILS.
The Fey 10 tae Upper Missouri Eiver Eayiga.
tlon Question.

EDIroR rDsRASpMAN
FI'heiine autumn weather has been enjoyed
by our stock men and farmers. They have
Of stock, thresliing il about through, tie
grain is in the bins and all are quite we'll
prepared for winter. Now, we have time to
think over the past and make plans for Tile
future. Speaking of the future reminds me
Of tile fresh subject and happening OF Il few
days g about which, ! must tell you.
While riding over lie high plains one day
last week | was aNestruck TO see Il friend OF
8 mine come to a sudden halt Oh the summit
Got a little ridge, sling his hat and eNcIaim
g. have il! / have il IT, When I inquired,
n have what2'' he answered, "fhe key, the
&gey to the problem of selling around the
~ lis.,' At first / thought him looMy but
n Ter listening to his extegnporaneous lecture
nave concluded that there may be some
aA lng in it. | cannot give from memory the
ANras ofllis discourse, but | may be able to
n Ha4tion the main points. lie said. there Is
II of 800 feet fronl Sun river 70 the Mis-
Is. EkG below the lowest falls. That oat up
NJ fDgAe taR.e lands 80 feet higher there is an
Hll1@use. body d. water known rs the lakes
Inealle Benton road. These lakes it is
80 are fed by q huge spring or under
al 9gIql channel. and | am WARE myself
shaae quantity Of w~aterin il has material
q UNUSED within Il few years past, for [
use n III 49er when tlte road and Telegraph line
Ter 7RPpatlle loWland and that A few years
ave w. water had risen only a few feet
MI. aaoa4ile telegraph poles, while now | am
hea - P@tley are entirely hidden and the
cat f9''s seled passes o. higher land around
oles N~noposes to organize a portage or
" - Many, build locks ground the fails
am - W lake waters fr the supply OF
WIN 'astss lie says il will Oily take about
iast : ]. w, that the country is favorable
WIS ~ Nstrucfion and that stone tor
nv ! '1 asH walls may be bad near at hand.
eipe : 81 @@2s that the work Gln be done for
s WHIT OF building q rAlroad around.
et'ef : SIS stated. is nayilabie tor sever
wv ~ asthe locks can I'd easily sup
: Wv F." 9RA from it in case u a deficiency
49,. M. y w The irrigati;s canal now
Wong can be eaay enlarged
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-11-21
JAS. II. MILLS, Secretary

THREE years ago, when we commenced y
the publication Of the ROCKY MOUNTAIN !
H~usBANDMAN.t the prospect Of establishing y !
permanently was anything but encouraging,
Montana's,herds roamed her hills without 4
market. Her wool industries was repre-
senfed Nv less than i dozen tlocks; her dalr-
les were being closed for the want Of a mar
ket for their product, and the grassaopper
plague lad devastated her fields until her
farmers were disIleartened, her whole sys-
sAa. III uss,cuAsuye paraAvzeA ana nes peS'pNe
Nv hundreds were forsaling their homes a.ld
seeking fortunes In the new Back Hills e~
dorado: and, many Of our best friends dis
couraged the enterprise and regarded 10 a.
premature. We, alone, had faith, believing
the project essential To the country II whose
fertile valleys and almost lie1ltless, nutf!
eions pasturage resources nowhere TO be
eyeellea-we placed anbounded confidence.
entering into, and pursuing our work with
Il steady aud determined purpose; we are
more than pleased with the result. Our
Territory has, i'll these three years, made
rapid advancement; her beef herds-then
proiitless-noW find a ready and remuner-
alive market III the States, her Wool inter
tsts grown To be one OF the leading indus
tries; her diaries have esnlned and fheI
products are active at early day prices he
farn% ers 20 learned 10 master the grasshop
pers III 10 COMPEL success under aiiiiclltie
which three years ago ballled their braves
taort. How much we have contributed (
wards bringing about this happy state Of a
fairs. let the constant reader who started !
lite beginning, and has gone with rs ttfong
these years Of labor. adjndge. Certainly Il
farmer has found the H~UsRANDMAN a goo
couAcslor in his war against the erassho
pers and II valuable auxiliary in his study
lie science OF Montana agriculture; the VIC
grower has found II 4 live exponent OF !
interests; tie stock grower been greatly ht
cited bY tile information furnished on
complex work OF breeding and the eneo
arelnent given 10 the Improvement OF
herds. tile "dairyman from it learned MI
aftlle best modes Of producing it first CT
article: while ihe housewife has feala IN
much Information that is essential TO
household and entertaining 10 Tie no
circle. And the county and Territory HI
Ind III II. il faithful and fearless advocate
lhejr several interests,as Is evidenced by
many who ara seeking homes III our nit
tunsllmalion. Of which we are just pro
We have shared the general prosperity
the country. Our subscription list has
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-11-21
GRO

THE antagolism which has - long CHAR
ae e.ized lie Montana press nasal Lust a3at-
81 and there seems TO be a disposition 70
dwell together IN peace. There are. now,
no more Journals III lie Territory than the
local interests "a The different sections de-
uand and the people ot these sections eFill'e
i willingness to support. There are Just
enough papers to prevent a monopoly al'a
not enough 10 excite feelings Of el1mlty 10
a greater extent than should characterize
live Journalism. No success Of amy parfic-
n1ar one could force a single c0llenpof-
arv from the field Realizing this, the sp'llt
which characterized the days Of Wilson anti
| Barrett has given way to q more friendly
feeling. III view Of the mutual interest com
mon to newspapers we believe that an eii-
toria] convention would be conducive 10
much good to the craft and a pleasure 10 the
participants and would, therefore. sltrgess
to our brother editors tltt a eooyentionb e
held at Helena sotne time this winter tiaftAee
the session Of the legislature. We Would
like TO meet with an assembled reprseufa
"a .ss,, 80 fnes Mosayalsa preSs. II
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-11-21

most universal we teel assured oar on'sts
are appreciated and that our patronage VII
increase instead Of diminish. OuT auser.
Using patronage has also assumed 1alf pro
portions. To-day, IN entering upon oaf
fourth volume, we return our hea' ''at
thanks to IN appreciatiye public tor SO ~
erou4 a patronage. As We have oeen W
rent in the past 50 shall we be III Tue 1utofe.
The volume Just closed has peeh al ia-
proyenent on previous ones N POM II
or;,ri,alitv and matters Of o territorial "a
I,,ra and she coming volume will, material
IL excpll This. Arrangements are oei4g'
made to secure a large amount OF lhfofl'ia
lion for our several departments. Cur i4i-
1 rial department will be kept up 20 ~
ofe~eHt standard. Every question atle1 t4al-
ter of iinrort lnce 70 The people iH&ai' 'etfa-
torial o. agricultural will be promptly met
md handIed to the best OF oar Judgement.
again thanking our patrons Tor thtlf 4elsff-
}us support, and relieving our pFon1isefo
merit the same BY every possible improve
men even to an enlargement Of ours paper
Il the earliest possible date, we weigh an
nor for our fourth annual voyage.
A-rg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24
GEORGETOWN

SUDDEN DEATH IN CHURCH.-YeSterday
afternoon while The services were in progress
at st. Johns Church, GEORGETOWN one OF the
WOrShipperS, Mr.. John ID. Patten q clerk in
the Patent Office, residing on West street.
near Congress, was observed to fall MI Pat
ten had just risen with his prayer book in
hand and fell back causing some cOmmotiOn
among those about him. The rector MIR,
Joyce, was Immediately appraised of the occur
renee, and the services were closed. Dr.
Smith, who was in the congregation, went to
the side of Mr.. Patten and found life extinct
Or. j. A. Richie was sent for immediately
upon the proStratiOn of the deceased, and upon
his arrival assigned apOplexy as the cause of
death. The body of Mr.. Patten was immedi-
ately removed to his late residence No. lis
west street MIR. Patten was a native of Ohio
ana seventytWO years of age. He was in ap
parent general good health, and in converse
tlon with MI A. ii. Herr, on his way to church,
worthy gentleman, noted for his courtesy, and
Off s
DROWNED.-Hugh Becker fourteen wears
DID, son OF DIR. Charles Becker, apOthecary.
corner High and Beall streets, was drowned
saturday evening abOut7 O'clock by falling in
the river at the foot of High street while step
ping from row boat to ScOw The body
was recovered by VIM. Jet, and removed to
the residence of the parents of the deceased.
The coroner gave certificate of accidental
drowning.
1NsANE.-Lavina Scott, colored woman.
~ years, came to the station house Saturday
night as lOdger. 1t was soon apparent that
She was insane, and about midnight her
friends came and took her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
About Justice Harris.

=, Editor Star: Your usual desire to subserve
the interests OF truth and justice leads me to
correct an erroneous impression concerning
at least one of the newly appointed justices of
the peace. refer to the Hon. George F. Har.
ris, late of Mississippi His record, so far from
being deserving of the animadverSions passed
upon the new Justices, is wholly unassailable
and beyond the reach of captiOus criticism. A
southerner by birth, but republican in politics.
representative during the Forty third Con.
geeSs, and was then elected and Served a full
term as attorney general of the state. He has
long been recognized as a leading member of
the bar OF Mississippi; and if the record briefly
sketched above does not qualify him to hold
the-to his friends-insignilicant Office of Dis.
tTict magistrate, what in the name of all uuerul-
business are the requirements? Sho,ld add
that Mr.. Harris designs becoming permanent
CITIZEN OF the District, and that time will prove
his worthiness. Respectfully,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Locals.

From J. Q. Parker we have the New York
papers in advance OF the mails.
Street lamps viii BE- lighted at 7;55 pm. and
extinguiShed at 800 am.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. DR.. Paxton,
preached ms first sermon before his new
Pensioners Yesterday morning. He is a
graceful and earnest speaker.
A little daughter of Mr.. j. 4. Griffith, corner
. OF 1lth and y streets southeast, fell from a
second story window, Saturday. to the pave
ment beOW-a distance of about eighteen
ICtt-and was seriously injured.
Dr- Philip y Wales. Surgeon L. s n. has
been elected to the pTOfeSSOTShiD OF anatomy
III the medical department of the University
OF Georgetown, vice Prof Tripett resigned.
The procession of the Blessed Sacrament. al
the end OF the high mass at st. Alloy ius
nor as Cross bHarer, and was composed of the
boys and girls OF the parish TO the number of
eighty. The Knights of st. COlum bkiile, under
the command oil Captain James LawlOr, acted
as guard oil homer.
Twelve hundred people were present last
night a. the revival in the Gospel Tabelnacle;
az 18th street southeast NJ. +. Church. Sever
were converted. The meetings are conducted
by the boy preacher.
About O'Clock last night Mrs. Fannie Rose
nan, vii e lady, while crossing AZ stree.
was Knocked down, run over and sever "
injured by a horse and buggy driven by an
unknown white man. She was taken to her
hone. - - street.
Annual excursion of the Fifth BAPTIST
Church, Marshall Hall, Wednesday, June 10Th.
See adyt.
At the ''WOrkingmen'S' mass meeting, corner
OF Pennsylvania avenue and 1th street, Sarur-
day night Mr.. Cohen announced that an eX-
Philadelphia and New York, TO this ciJy, would
soon take place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24


of LOdiNe's Headache Specific on hand. It
prevents as well as cures headache.
THE MOST POWERFUL known antidote to
every species OF malaria is ROStetter' S Stomach
BttefS, pure botanical medicine, in which
the finest antiSepticS, TONES, alternatives and
s!lmuants of the vegetable kingdom are skill
fully and effectively combined.
THE HANDKERCHIEF which is perfumed with
Murray & Ld1lnlGfs's FtOridd Water yields
more enjoyment to its pOSSeSSOr than would a
bouquet OF flowers, because the latter fade,
decay, and become offensive, but the Florida
Water remains fresh and delicious, unaffected
by the lapse of time.
FOR UPWARD OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs Wins
tO1C'S Soothing Syrup has been used for chill
dren. 1t cOrrectS acidity of the stomach, re-
lieves wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures
dySentery and diarrhRa, whether arising
from teething or other causes. An old and
wen-tried remedy. rs cents bottle.
SAFELY AND CERTAINLY that great external
remedy, GteTn'S Sulphur Soap, removes Gu
taneous eruptions by opening the pores whose
obstruction was the cause of the difficulty.
Test and you will endorse it.
Beautiful shades of Black or Brown are pro-
duced by HtFs Hair Dye.
HAPPY TIDINGs for nervous sufferers, and
those who have been dOsed, drugged, and
quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts effec-
tually cure premature debility weakness and
| worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pull
yermacher Galvanic Company New York
! City. 6,l8d&k1y
To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-We wish to
| call attention to A. FiScher'S Chemical Scour-
| Ing and Dyeing Establishment, No. 9O6 G street,
near 9th street By promptly adopting the
latest improvements, whether of American or
European invention, he is enabled to do his
not possessing these facilities. His cleansing
and dyeing Ladies' and Gents suits are, In
fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his
superior work: n. B.-A speciality of his con.
| es; Is years experience. His dry cleanser re.
moves grease spots effectually from any article
ana careful pressing gives them an appearance
| pair for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24
BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE RUSH STILL CONTINUES

fINiE RUSH STILL CONTINUES
A,x,..---- AT THE GREAT
BOSION SHOE LECTION HOHsR
2SI PeRasttCania Avenue
SIGN OF The RED FLAG
CmhAfEST HOUSE THIS SIDR OF BOSTON
i ne pubic are well satisfied with bargains .
oDlalneo AT The above house, one friend UelI-SEI
ing aholher. The great success of this housed Ey
Is Ialr deallng-mOney returned when goods -
10 uot MT when others cannot he substituted Al
Inc above house goods can be purchased al a SIN an
ADVANCE. All arrival OF new goods every daV by
express or steamer. The proprietor has inst NJ.
turned from the North by way of Ratimora m.
lebdlng the la ge sale of Higgins 4 Jbb A Co
Wnlctl WAS ofueIed by manufacturers OF Boston
New YORK and Phliadelphis. he can sell at nTicas
never pefore offered. PRICES WILL TELL-I.a-
.Ies Ma Button French and circular seam, 81 %
q ~, q, up 70 70 Ladies' Fokei Button. 81 26
u %, " up to q: 80. Ladies' French Heels, ali
Tyres ana qualLies from SO up IL SIS. ladies'
House slippers, SO, 40 and 90 cents, up TO 50, La
qles French Heel Sandal Slippers. 81 IS 40 TO So
Lsdes' Newporss Ties, 20 cents. 80 cents 81 81 rs
up. Mems Hand-stitched Low Shoe ali OF fhe
best manufacturers, warranted, IS, So so "a IS
up Meh' eaters the same. Mems Low SHOES
90 cents, u. up TO 50 90. Mems Lasting La-e and
congress from 70 cents up 70 81 SO 100 pair
Base BAL Shoes 81 20 TO s1.50. Children's SHOES
70, 90, - ana o. cents up. Particular attention
Ialo 10 Ladies Kid Side lace, bought al the late
SAFE aDove-meutioned. Persons purchasing 10 the
amount OF " VIII he presented with a hottie OF
auction prices al the o.
kOsTOH SHOE AUCTION Housr
agI PeNnia noe, bet. a. aud 6fL sfs
LEOPOLD RICHOLD, Proprietor is22 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24

MASONIC RUPTURE.-In consequence of a
recent Invasion of their masonic territory by
the grand lodge of Scotland. the grand lodge
of Quebec has issued proclamation declaring
n0Q- interfQqrse With that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24
CITY ITEMS.

EVERY LADY in the city should keep bottle
OF L0dtHe's Hedddche Specific on hand. 1t
prevents as we'll as cures headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24

LIST OF PATENTS granted to the residents
OF Maryland, Virginia and the District of Co
lumba for the week ending June 18th, lS78:-
Jos Forrest, of Oakvile, Md, self lighting
Baltimore, Md, dinner kettles Beverly Ke
mon, OF Washington, d. c.. counterpOSe bat
terieS; Jos. F; Woodbridge, Johan F. Nystrom
lump tobacco machines Geo. W. Hunter. of
Washington. ID. c., shuttles for sewing ma
chimes treiSsue.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24

THE CAPITOL HOMICIDE TRIAI-The trial
Of George G. Ellison, formerly engineer of the
House of Representatives, on the charge OF
murder, in having killed David Small with an
axe helYe in March. 1867, was resumed in the
Criminal Court. Judge Wylie, this morning.
and testimony on the part of the defense was
continued. DR.. John Swinberg, of Albany. ties
uhed that the wound as described was not
necessarily fatal, and did not produce the dis.
ease OF which the man died The trial was in
progress when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24

pointments of Past ChancellOrs to install Oil
GERS of the different Knights of Pythias
lodges, during the first week of July, have
been made by VIM: T. Bailey, the Grand Chan
VIM. II: Hines, Mount Vernon; A. j. Gun,
ming. Webster; J. w. Bradbury, Syracusians
and Decatur; j: T. Caldwell, Calanthe; David
L. G: Eberley, Excelsior: John Schubert. Ger
mania and OccaSia j. r. Bilingsly, Reliance :
): G. l.. Foxwell. Equal John King, Harmony :
HalyOr Nelson Union 0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24
Weather Indications To-day.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFY1CHR,

For the rest of Monday in the South Atlantic
and Middle Atlantic states, westerly winds,
Slightly warmer, partly cloudy or clear
prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24

PARDoNs BY THE PRESIDENT were received
by the Marshal on Saturday for the following
lice Court of four cases of petit larceny on
May Sth, 1877; Geo. Z. Ward, convicted i'm the
same place on February 18th, 1878, of an as
Sault. and sentenced to six months in Jail:
Jas. Reynolds, convicted in the Criminal
Court on November I'd, 1877, of larceny, and
sentenced for year to the penitentiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24

=, GOOD washing calicOes, at AZ Gems per yard.
Iowson's cheap dry goods store. t35 Pennsvl-
vania avenue. south side, near 7th sta dot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24

fkEE LECTURE ON''A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
C00kINt. "A lecture, free to all. on the subject
OF "A framing School for Cooking will be de
nlng by Miss Julia COrSOn. Miss COrsOn is
well known and highly esteemed for her efforts
10 improve the art of cookery especially
among the labOring classes. she has written
one or two clever books on the subject. which
have been we'll received. She is Sup5rinten
dent OF the New York cooking school and is
thoroughly cOnVersant with the subj ect of her
lecture, and, being an excellent talker vii,
make her effort interesting as well as instruc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24

ANNUAL ELECTION.-The German American
Fire Insurance Company of District of Column
bia, or the Goth inst, reelected the old board
officers, viz: John Hitz, president; George F.
Schafer, vice president: c. G. Lederer. treas
urer: Herman Gasch, F. j. Heiberger, Philip
May, {. E: PrentiSs, p. A. Sellhausen. and
Conrad Schafer trustees, and e. P. HalStead
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24

BASE BALL.-The Excelsors, of Baltimore,
were beaten by the Nationals last Saturday
afternoon by score of IL to 0. The playing
On neither side was remarkably brilliant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24

only 10 cents bunting. all wool, cream
navy blue, black and lace bunting, %; black
silk, 80; black silk, excellent quality, IS; black
finish checked and striped silks on pure white
and colOred ground: tight blue, dark blue,
brown. lavender and black, checked and
striped silks. Carriers, Market Space Adt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24

VIM. Wilson and Sarah COombs: Richard r.
Grace: OF Dublin. Ireland, and Mary A. FitZ-
patrick. OF New York Benjamin Putnam and
ty, Virginia; August Piper and Helen Schel-
stedt: Lloyd Higgins and Emma Mag tuder
Charles w. Taylor and Sarah E. Mulientree
Dwight u. Stansell and lydia NJ. Hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24

tWiSle: Germania Hall, repair. llth between
and G streets northwest: $500 HAYWARD
& Hutchinson, construct two two-story brick
dwellings. 18th, between and Z streets :
5000. Aug SchauebOrn, repair a brick dwell
ing, % B street southeast $500. Henry Turner.
repair brick dwelling, 9Th, between and G.
streets northwest. sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24

TIE DROWNED PKISDNER--The body OF
Arthur ID. SmOOt, who was charged with horse
stealing in 81. Nary'S county, Md. and who
was drowned while trying 10 swim ashore
rear Eroad run. froma steamboat from which
lie had Jumped, on being transported To a
landing III 81. haTy'S county. Wednesday last
was recovered Saturday evening by party Of
yourg men from this city, and tied to stake
AT Colin s>WUHd. on the Virginia side. The
handouts were on the corpse when discovered
PARAsCLs at cost, from 81 up; new styl s
lawns best quality, PKG; new spring dr. IS
GOODS. Hl rhe latest styles, cheap mattings
cheap: Hamburg edgingS cheap. cieap chaaD.
1owson, 63 Pennsylvania avenue, south side
-nfaT TIh sII eet.-lAdrf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24
July RTH, Is:s.
FAMILY EXCURSION

FAMILY EXCURSION
- BY
GEORGETO wv MASONIC CHOTR.
TO GLYMONT,
IS POSTPONED TO
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1878.
Steamer Jane MoseIey,, will
cave loot Of High street, George EsSia.-N
WI, al Q AIN. 6th-street wharf,
washington. Al Gam. and 9 n m stnpniup at
AisAsnnfla gong and returning. Donch's Bass
anu SUING Band. together with Pref Hoher's
ce1TSoialeo boy Orchestra. will furnish the music
ticket tickets Fifty cents; children under IL wears,
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24


school No. l, grade No 5, S. M. Lusby,
Ieachtr-Henry Wood, Charles Gray Frank
BLACKWELL, Harry Belt, Francis TuelI, James
McC%thran, VIM. johnson, Charles BohannoG,
Charles Terry, Joseph Wall, WIN. Martin,
Fred Clements, JOHN Chambers John Law
renee, Harry RichmOnd, VIM. Kiinehause.
Lemuel Miller, John Tyler, Edgar Gaddis.
School No ,, grade No. :, l.. +. Thomas
teacher.-kate 5. Hogan, Hester Daught0D,
Grace Dykes, Mabel A. J. Cornish, Emma
paughtOn, Lizzie l.. MaiSak, Jane c. Murray
Margaret Z. Taylor, Matte G. Turner, Ro,
berta Van Horn, Harriet HickcOx Lena c.
Dausch, FranZeOnia M. Fletcher. Lizzie V.
SnOwden, Ella L. Thompson, Alice NJ. Brady,
Annie NJ. Prescott, Amelia Schmidt, Annie r.
Sparks.
School No. 3, grade No. 5, Emma J. Young,
teacher.-John Stull, Edwn NARROW, Harry
Suman, Geo. HinlebauS, VIM. Riecks, ThoniS
MARROW. Edwin Tasker, Chas. Williamson,
Robert Henning, Cyrus COOmbs, Geo. Moore.
Vim. StaIley, Henry Kern, Henry Mehler,
Rousby Stull, VIM Jones, Fred. 1. Confer,
john n0lan.
School No. 4, grade No 5, Sarah E. Talbert,
teaeher.-ElizabethV V. Toner, Emma p. Loom.
is, Minnie H. Stumph, Myrtle q. Hughes, Ely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24

n NALOSTAN ISLAND.
ception Of ~
PICNICS AND PRIVATE PARTIES
Dining aud Reception Rooms refurnished. 90
Meals at all times, and furnished in good -
s.s 10, anu oeeam Ferry TO carry passengers NA
and other Associations respectfully solicited 40
give US a call, as We are determined to make il
pleasant and agreeable to all.
" A. R0DIER, Manager
HSLoOOnLIN, proprietor. Je8 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-24

We continue today the publication OF the
merit rolls of the white city public schools,
recently closed, as follows: