davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Locals.

The range of the thermometer to-day at
HemPlers store At O'Clock am, ~; ~
am. $50; II m, 50 2p.m-, &o.
The executive committee OF the SchuetZau
Verein met last evening and reports were
read. indicating that the preparations tcr the
Festival are al! completed. Yesterday there
was prize shooting for the gold medal, which
vas won by John LippOid, shooting Is out of a
possible of u. The arch az eth street and the
Avenue WAS Illuminated last evening and
street lamps viii be lighted at7i5 pm. and
extinguiShed at am
Yesterday 4 gentleman on Stil street. near
g, heard The loud cries of child in the base
ment of a house, and looking down saw a
mother most numerically whipping a boy
about nine years OF age, who was stripped en-
flrely naked. AL officer was called, who dc
cined 10 interfere except 20 admOnish the
mother that The must be more careful in
future.
Judge OIfn who for II wears past has been
one of the justices of the supreme Court of the
District, and who some months since when in
III health contemplated retiring from the
bench, has entirely given up that idea, having
in the past few months greatly improved in
health. The Judge left last evening for Troy,
n. u, where he expects to spend month
The bronze badge presented by the Ma
tlonal Rifle association, and recently won at
BeInlngS range by Col Burnside, was last
evening presented to him by Gen. COughlin in
in brief speech, to which Col. Burnside hap
PLY replied.
Dr. Geo. w. Phillips, manager of the Poto-
his company the steamer Mystic, now engaged
on the RappahannOck river. She is about the
size of the MattanO but is built like the Jane
hoSeley. Tor rOUgh-wateT sailing. and is in
tended for excursions from Washington 20
Blackstone 5 island and other salt water re-
sorts.
Geo. TTuesdelI filed 4 petition in the Regis
ter OF Wills Office yesterday for letters tesla
meEtaTy on the win of John 5. Walters, with
the remuneration OF widow as co ocutOr
About 30 clock this morning. rs the
steamer Mary Washington was landing her
passengers from an excursion, 4 young lady
fell overheard, and was rescued from danger
by the captain without any injury except
dUCking
Columbia Lodge, No. :. l. o. q. T.. last even
ing elected the following officers: T. I. Kar-
dTick.W. {. T; Carrie NJ. Niedfeldt. Wv. I ::
Alex. BTOOkfeid, ". &c. : Barbara Lauxmal
". A. sec: John X. Hutchinson, W. f. see !;
Sarah l.. BTOOkiield, W. treas.
Durin the absence OF VIM. z. Copeland, a.
CUney Island and other places, his office, in Inc
CCrCOTdn building, was entered by thieves
and some valuable data and memOdranda
taken ;herefTOT. which owing TO he fact that
II cannot be duplicated, entails upon him a
severe ,oSS, which cannot be estimated in dol
lars and cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26
Minnie Warren,s Death.

MAI. NEwELL's WIFE AND GEN. TOM THUMBS
slsIERclN-L AW-THE YOUNGEST AND PREF
Minnie Warren. the youngest, brightest and
prettiest of MIR. Barnum'S dWarfS, died in
Mass t on Tuesday EVENING in
of children, all of when except herself and
her sister ,Lavinia, now Mrs. Tom Thumb,
were We're OF If ordinary size. When Minnie was II
troupe, and for IS years she travelled almost
continually, visiting nearly all the civilized
parts of the world. She was 40 inches in
height. and never attained weight to exceed
80 pounds, being considerably shorter and
more slender than Mrs. Thumb. She was y
years OF age at the time of her death. To a
pretty face she added pleasant disposition
and winning ways, and she became the fast
1aVorIte OF Mr.. Barnum as well as of the pub
lie. When Tom Thumb was married to La
ylnla warren the general opinion was that
commodore Mutt would take Minnie for his
bride: but the little commodore had set his
affections on Lavinia and his little heart was
him. III A'o'i
A few years ago Barnum found another ILL
putlan, Major Newell, who was rechl iStened
Gen. Grant, il, and added to the Tom Thumb
combination, The major was bright and intel
Igent, and he and Minnie became great
friends. About year ago they were married.
and they lived happily together with General
Thumb and wife in Middleboro. Their last
tour together was in the western states, from
which they. recently returned. When Mi Bar
mum was in the city recently he let out the
secret, which had been closely kept by Min
MES family, but the memory of the spurious
Thumb baby led many to regard the story as a
Barnum hoax. But the New Haven women
soon discovered the purchase of little bits of
muslin, lace and flannel by members of the
war warren household, and secrecy became impos-
Slble. A lady friend who visited the Warrens
described the little garments as ''toO comical
for anything" Dolls patterns were used. and
the little slips and wrappers were made one
sixth OF the size of garments for ordinary
babies. Mrs. Newell is described as looking
forward to maternity with great anticipations
OF happiness and no miSgvings. Her husband,
h hoHSeH had gloomy, forebodings, and ex-
a great shock to her family. The child died at
birth iii weighed five pounds and ten ounces
-Four hours later the mother died from ex-
sorrow in Middleboro, where she and her sis
ter were much loved. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for Major Newell who is overwhelmed
with grief ". Y. Sun, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26
A Wages Riot,

LAEOREkS AT - CENTS PER DAY DRIVEN
FROM WORK.
About ll4 O'Clock PIN. today, while the
labOrerS employed by MesSrs. HusSey and
Gleason in excayating the foundation of the
bureau of engraving and printing building.
I4th and Il streets southwest, were at work a
gang OF about Ztp men made their appearance
and ordered the men at work to stop. saving
that no man would be allowed to work
in this city at the price they were working for.
% cents per day. The labOrers refused to ar-
cede 10 the demand, when the crowd attack Il
them and they were obliged to quit work and
one OF the labOrerS was badly cut. The police
appeared promptly on the ground in little
force was ordered to the ground TO presel We
The nP2PP. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

is MRS. TLTON TO LECTURE?-Lately a
mouth church members and elsewhere in
Brooh.vn society that Mrs. Titon was to go on
The lecture platform. The story is that this
had been suggested or at least sanctioned, by
Theodore before his departure for Europe
and that he had even written lecture entitled
"WOman's Fall'' for her to deliver. It was
added that, she contemplated following Mi.
Beecfer in his lecture tour. speaking in the
places he did the night after his departure
Mrs. Iiit0n's friends. it was said, were urging
her to lecture as the easiest method of sup,
porting herself and her children, and the only
way of righting herself before tie pubic 4
reporter of the Sun was yesterday advised by a
gentleman who insisted on its truthfulness to
call on Mr.. j; II. Fox, l12 west 18th street. who,
when interviewed said he had made Mrs.
IlltOn an offer of 500 a night and travelling
expenses for herself and such companions as
she should choose to have with her. He had
received reply, but it was not decisive. Mrs
Titon doubted whether she had physical
strength to undergo the fatigue. Her friends
had no doubt of her mental strength. The
reply concluded by saying that for the present
she would hold the proposition under advise
ment: Mr. Fox believed she would accept
IN. Y. San, eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

SOUTH CAROLINA's THREAT.-The Charles
ton Neaos commenting upon the announce
ment that the government would probably
proceed by writ of habeas corpus from the
Circuit Court of the United States, to release
the revenue officers confined in thai state
says: UNLESS the government recedes a dis
In his decision in the Laid case, Judge Ker-
shaw intimated that any resort to compulsory
process might lead to unpleasant consequent
Ges, and in his charge to the grand jury at
Plckens, last month, he said that if the
United States Court acted outside of it's au.
thOrlty, it would be the duty of his court ito
disregard 1t as an unlawful interference ~
That Judge kerShaw will regard the proposed
action of the United State Court as outside of
its authority. is evident from the decision
already, rendered by him. We presume that
the state will stand by him and his officers in
making them good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

Rgsix Spanish newspapers have been pros
ecuted for circulating. reports that the late
queen came to her death through poison.
FB-The King of Hanover has left 4 fortune
OF $l2,GOONC0. He was expected to leave more
fB-Mr. Thomas Mort, who spent 500. 100
trying to solve The problem of sending frozen
meat to England, has died in Australia.
Es-Dr. Schlemann is about to return TO
Athens, with the intention of recommencing
his excavations at HisSarlik or elsewhere
RH-A son of the Khedive of Egypt is, by
special permission of Queen Victoria, about
to enter the Royal Military academy Wool
witch. as q cadet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26
1913 PENSsIIVaNr. 1879
RplEEE AON ~

~, ,,,. ,,,,, ROIrE 100
10 THE b SSkes r %EsT 81 ASP sogTHwEsr
spsesdtd soesers, Ma0staoe-st ys.sp,x.s,.
JUNE 10th, 1873.
TK eorSsr o 81 siNtS W, WAshLNaToN from DepO,
For Pittsburs and the 2 West io = ,fPi.oms:
with Parlor Car 70 Pittsburs and sleeninse salys
Ghiesso 7:Ao pm. daily, with p.lsc eu Ca sf l
KALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RsIrRo.,
For GAnAndaiguA. Rochester, Bunslo, NJ:
ssa!daS. WITH a0 Pa.s &c o.Ts q
MoI,naamspoIt Lock Haven, ana EImir.f o az
For New YoT or u AND the ssf Esst spnSay
n. daily. with Palace Cars sttscsst' I sSV p
cent sSSS Ss fuiiman Cars, exc am daily. eS.
For Sss YOTs ana the East 1.so nm o,n,
ipston e Boston se eP Bro Sas trSn wash
through trains connect at Jersey Cttixf :, "a, ell
Transfer 70 Futoh street. syo,s sSrains aIrect
rnge and Journey across New Yo4jt 1 sif fer.
and l.sS n. and 81 81 d sS9 ssaSPsPf sunday
dap Wreo Efpress, s2O q. m. daily, s1cspt Sun
Aocon coon ts66 for Baltimore, e:ss $50
For s Pone ~; ?; n. dIily, except Sunday. M
dsiy. eScent s NINE; sbo g. m. sad s:9O e n;
For AaTapsSlis SIS a. N and s:2o .. N, DALI,
hkkSxth 1WIHJ AND FKHDER,cKsYUEs
WhsHik NssTdS RAt hkhks5xhSDSik AID
hot 1anetAh S.1a, o. 2, 9, e:IO, 10. IN s,uS
sn6 j md y ?. m. On Sunday al 8 u .. m,
FOR kIehp n sna the South, s:.s a. u. and G
Trains ,sa SsiIi s:D m. daily, eTcsrt EundsJ.
o. % 0iL ~ w, II an; i 5, x4o, O {. 20 sndS
TRtn; VI SUNDAY AZ and lOa. N. ana s 20 n M
eomme. information, sleeping and psrlrT ears -
al aslops Can be procured &C the onsces norm
ruet oi thirteenth street and PsrnfyIyans,
snsMa averoe, and at the depot, yhs-s oris,,
49, vs leIt LOT the checking OF baggage 20 dsstsns
1on rom hoteis and resdencee. 1s-
pp H. Z, xAhnER, 9eneral, Passenger Aren't
ehANA ThoASON. General MANAGE noVifl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

III IL s5sD OHIO SEAGEHOAD,
~ gI9EIL k@HEs W sk5R tE EiE \; to the
A. ~: Leave wa a. re n osHSA g. 1873
EIprsss sTiSs C EGTk Phi Adephi. sd Boston
9 Gng sSepS al S4ipley,s LaqrsI Arnsnolis juno
and W. ~. SPtisSoGrg, Winchester, HagerstowR
t7:4o-Baltimore and Laurel EXPRESS.
bnra W,nc i,mroini Oh Rocks, Gran cry, Strss-
$50 99e eSK aHS Wsg ssS1s
70 New York and Philsdephis Stops At Annapo1
p, rssS a%ss Louis Chicago Columbus, and
Throasn Car 70 I stsn xaey fTanG
NAN CAR TO Cincinnati daily. Grafton 70 ssn.
s;o8.on sunday only. Baltimore, Aun.poli,
ol loo amaBatlmCre Express Stops at Bn-
gessup's and Hanover. O''''i'
1910 p.m.-BAltimors. Annapolis, KuIcOt, c,,y
= 80 p.m.-NEw YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
Only In stopping at all Stations; Stops al Laurel
E1press: Frederick via Relay. Stops az Annspolir
towns .sS Of Rocts Frederick Hasers
to Polnto OF Rocks and Way Stations onIf. SNnoA'h
- $50 pm.-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta.
t6:so p.m,-PhiLadelphia, Norfolk ana Baltimore
f1ps NeTIok except sunday. NoRYoLK Pas
AI eA6 fS;, stop st Blsdensburg 3nd laurel
Is:See - Baltimore and Way Stations.
IS 10 p. m.-BsItImore Erpress
tS:2o-st. Louis, Cincinnati I,ouiEyI,,e a., y,...
T Dnrs kIlress' Pittsburg, except sunday. PTIl-
70 80 .. m.-NKw YORK, PHrLApSrpp,. 49,,
BALTIhoRE EXPRESS. sLERPfSG ca "a NE
iG on b any spes5 ss, ssePng Car @
AL trains etop at Relay Station 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26
CITY ITEMS.
For THE HEATED TEE,

For THE HEATED TERM.
Good assortment Mems Straw Hats, 81:
Boys Straw Dress Hats very nice), &c:
Best dollar" Shirt ready to use:
Thin nderShirtS, SOC. Jean Drawers, SOC;
lies, 25c. doz.; HandkfS, Cuffs, Collars, &C.
White GuyOt SuSpenders, SOC. pair;
Very large stock of Trunks. cheap
LEWIS, $40 eth ST. bet and X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

BASE BALL--YeSterday's game between the
Nationals and New BedfOrds was, perhaps,
the worst that these two clubs have eyer
played. The attendance was considerably
smaller. The Nationals were beaten from the
hrst inning and played wild. The New Bed
Iords also p aged wild, but not so wild as their
opponents; The score was II TO ), with er-
fiOlalS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26
Washington Market. Retail Prices.

MEATS.-Beef, Sirloin, 20 per h.. do. porter
house, 2Oa25; rib roast, l2a2O: steak, 12I1a2O:
Corned Beef, sal0; Dried Beef, (chipped,j
p; do, (slicedl %; Lamb, lSa25 Veal, 13I%a20:
Mutton, l219al5; Pork: l0al2%: Sausage, 12l !;
Bacon Hams, Sugar cured l2l4 Shoulders Sa
.; Breasts, l0a11: Lard, 10.
FRJiTS.-PeacheS, 50r.a$l per peck: Apples
25a50 per peck Pears, i0a60 per peck Oranges,
2 25a4 per doz. Lemons, 2Oa4O; Bananas, 4Oa
81; Pine Apples, SalO each; Plums, 81 per
peck: DamsOns, S0a$l per peck Blackberrfes
5aS: Raspbe1ries, 5al0; Grapes, 25c. per box !:
CanteloupeS, 5a25: Watermelons, 2)a50.
FIsH.-Perch, 40a50 per bunch; Rock, large,
l5a20 per H., 40a50 per bunch: Trout, 35a4O q:
Blue fish. 40a50, bunch Taylers, 4Oa5O; Sheep
head, l5a20 per h.; Sturgeon, per h. Ora bs
lhard), 25 per dOZ.; do. (Soit). 75a$1 per dOz ::
CLANS, 5Oa60 per 100; Lobster, II per 10.
BUTTER:-Philadelphia print, IS per lib. :
Western Creamery, 35: New York, 30a35; roll,
2a30; Eggs, 10a12 per doZ.
observation-disclosures, Irish, (new> 2Oa25
cents per peck: Peas. 15a20 per peck: AS
paragus. 5a25 per bunch; RadiShes, 2a3: Cab
bage, alO: Beans. 1Oal5 per peck Lettuce, 2a5
per head: RhubarS 2 per bunch; BeetS. 3a5
per bunch: Tomatoes, 15a20 per peck; Gym
bins 15a20 per dOZ.: Cucumbers, lOal5 per
doz-; Onions, 40a50c. per PIX Corn, 2OA25 per
dozen
PoULTRT.-Ch 5Oa$l per pair; Ducks,
10aIJ per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

THERE has been nothing yet introduced
t0r headache that compares with LOdiite' s
Headache Specific. Price 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

A SENSATIONAL SUICIDE-An IHf1el B'o21s
HIS Brains ont on q Lecture PErifOrat.--A
special dispatch to the Chicago Tunes from
CaprOn, III, says dramatic suicide occurred
there on Tuesday night. Early in asst Nav
George w. Burleigh, who is an Old resident vi
ONO, came to that town OStenSbly to start a
barber shop. Burleigh was a man of varied
accomplishments, fine education and versatile
III conversation. While al CaprOn he was often
i'll depressed spirits. Last Sunday he published
card informing the citizens that in order to
crafty all often expressed curiosity on the part
OF his t0wnsmen to witness some such agedy
as the banging of Sherry and Connolly in
Chicago, he would OH the evening of the 23d
instant deliver lecture in Thornton hail. and
at its conclusion crafty them by shooting him
self through the forehead. The price of ad-
mission would be one dollar and the amount
realized should be used in the payment of his
funeral expenses and the remainder be in
vested in the works of Huxley, TyndalI and
Darwin for the town library. His idea in end
Ing his life was to secure eternal peace by
annihilatiOn. AT the appointed time the hai ii
was crowded, and after delivering an infidel
lecture Of wonderful power in a manner and
tone which marked him as an adept, he sud
denly drew a Derringer, placed j t to his fore
head, and, despite all attempts to prevent the
rash deed, fired and fell lifeless into the arms
OF two friends, who were on the wings of the
stage for the purpose of hindering the eXecu-
ton of the design. The large-sized ball lite
rally tOlc mis- brain to pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

FANCY GOODS AND CIoyHJN.. At Aurrrox
Thomas bowling will sell Tomorrow. within
his sales rooms, a large assignment of the
above goods. Look out for bargains.-4drf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

FOR UPWARD OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins
to1'S Soothing Syrup has been used for chill
dren. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re-
lieves wind collie, regulates the bowels cures
dysentery and diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. An old and
Well-tried remedy. Is cents bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows -
acre OF land in Tennallytown; 800. Mamie
D. Lewis to III. G. Walker, lot "A, SO. 303; 81 900.
III. =. Dean to j. III. McAfee, subdivision of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

WE HAVE placed on our centre counter
ABOUT oOO remnants Of spring dress goods, and
Lave nav. 1arksd them all at One-fOurth the actual
avenue, south side, near 7th'E1dnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

LIGHTNING DISTURBING 4 FUNERAL Cor
buried on Sunday. As the cortege passed the
College Point water works, lightning struck 4
tree close 10 Mr.. Edward Mitchell's carriage
The occupants, Mr.. VIM. Young, Miss Young
Miss LOweTee, and Miss HILL were all shocked
and one OF the horses was thrown upon his
knees. The occupants Of the carriage next IL
MI. Nit@hellS vehicle also felt the shOck.-(N
Y SIM 18TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

PEADY.HIADE SHIRTS.
Mems unfinished Shirts, 80 cents; OF Wsmsutta
muslin, Is cents. Finished. Is cents: Of Waln-
sntta muslin, 80 cents. Boys Shirts, L. l2x and
l3-inch, at 80 cents unfinished, and 70 cents I'm
ished, Of Wamsutta cotton.
SHIRTS TO ORDER.
The best Shirts at s. 25 second, g. 81 Is, a. 80,
II. rs and IL each. Fit always warranted. Best
4-ply Linen Collars, for 81, special bargain;
others, for IL. Linen Cuffs, Is cents per pair;
best do, 37h cents. Jeans Drawers, go cents.
Gauze Undershirts; Lisle Thread do. Novelties In
NeckWear and Hosiery.
THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY,
1e1b-tr SIG f st. n.sc., opp Patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
John Lewis and Anne GOmitee. wiISiam q
ward, OF montgomery co., Md and Katie
Sherwood, of same place, s'""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
RAILROADS.
TNO THE WHITE MOUNTATNs

ITO THE WHITE MOUNTAINSI
Take the NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN and
R s Hf !. ESFRE ssslt FR SaffRR@Na
at sos a. m. from Grand ~
central Depot, New York, and thus
SAVE SEVEN HOURS TIME AND SEVENTY
MILES TRAVEL,
anu go through from New York 70 the Mountains
by Daylight in II hours ~
Iickets and further information can he ol,tainea
IN W ashlngton at once OF the Baltimore aud Pnto.
mac Railroad. 10 ~ 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

IF YOU WANT to buy or sell at auction. or
northwest Low rates and prompt attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26
ueathey Indications To-day.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !

Washington, July q, 1873.
For the Middle Atlantic states. increasing
cloudinesS. followed by rain, southwest yeeI-
ing 70 southeast winds, stationary tempera-
tuTe and falling barometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

SHEETING COTTON, table linens. towels nap
Klns, White counterpaneS, Turkey red table
linen, cashmere, for men and boys wear, Al!
at wholesale prices. G. NJ. TOwsOn 4 Co. $50
pennsylvania avenue, south SIDE, near It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

BEST QUALITY OF silk embroidered ladies'
ket Space. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26
Summer Entertainments.

The Merchants excursion to Piney Point,
next Saturday evening, will be one of the best
given this year. The Jane MOSeley has been
engaged Tor the trip, and will leave at 1920 d.
m, and return at II Sunday night
The COckade City leaves this evening at :
O'Clock for pleasant moonlight sail
See excursion advertised to leave August Isl
Tor Yorktown, Old Point Comfort. and the
PTeSby terrain church.
lie sue leaves tomorrow evening ar ; Tor
Point Lookout. She will stop al Piney POINT,
going and coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

BLACK SILKS, celored silks, checked silks.
striped silks. every shade of cOiored silks. In
cluaing all the very light and dark shades of
silks; aSO cream and cardinal cOlOred silks,
Carriers, II Market Space. Black silk, 50.
Excellent black silk, IS. Our real satin finish
black silk, 81 and Sl.25. Black (DamasseJ silk
pure white linen lawns, black linen lawns
AdUt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26
YORKTOWN.
81 TO YORKTOWN, OLD POINT COMFORT
AND TIE CAPES.

AMI z SAI
The Fourth Excursion EASTERN PkEsgY-
THf ksDhY. August i. 1878.
1873, and return about a. n satur. =,
day; Tickets, 81 each, to be had at @s'asss-sse-F
Mary laid ave. ne; il. V. ILLUSIONS cor. aid aGd
sth stS ne; Joseph Free; s., opposite Ebbitt
House, 912 st.n.w.; Varied 4 Hal, Druggists,
Alexandria. or of the committee, or 81 the wharf.
pcston at @ esi &c on early ap
Mattress Checks will be given to each one not &C.
bearer Of said check mattress free Of charge.
Number Of Tickets limited.
Meals so cents, or lunches may be carried if pre-
No Liquor sold on the boat.
HeSse Of ss Niles
FCK CHAHTER. steamer ARROW
HEAD, can be chartered for EIcur- EEsl41N
S'ons 10y sr 5sisfi kkggPSkS e BRO Aerxrs
!y2-lm 7th-street Wharf.
STTNxPPfA6Ir ETHHSSEf skE steamer
ssashsF aS o. Psfs AEYssSeI
7h or 9th sts line Of cars at m, for hours 10 nne
sail on the Potomac, calling at Glymont going
JOHN ESQ wi He es Ssn Same SRss
every SUNDAY AFTERNOoN, at O'CLOCK, Tor
Lake. nsl3-tr
NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PAS
S 1ASEHSssEs S sSie6 S. ss @A g
Blake, captain Is the only boat allowed land pas
sengers at Mount Vernon wharf. Round trip 81
Including admission TO mansion and grounds.
Steamer leaves 18th st. wharf daily tSundays ex-
ceptel at 10 9. H., and returns at .. IN. j. MCH
HOLLINGSWORTH, Sup't Ladies Mount-Vsr-
ION Association. l.. l.. BLAKE steamer Mary
washington. iel61 y
DON'T LOOKOUT EXCURSIONS.
STEAMER "SUE."
CAPT. W. q. GEOHEGhN.
Ihe E!egSnt Iron Steamer SUE will resume heI
Sons June 1t Sie 10 Point hH Gook-
out stopping at Piney Point going
and returning leaving Stephenson Is wharf foot n,
an st., every SATURDAY at pm, returning to
furnished on the Boat, and all the acoomm odatons
VIII De nrst-cAss. Fare, round trip, 81. For
state Rooms and further Information Apply 10
STEPHENSON & BROS. Agents. corner l2tS
st: and Pa. ave- and 9TH ct. wharf. je8-sm
DLEASURE BOATS FOR HIRE ROB FIsH.
l. ing, &c. JOSEPH PASSENO,
u Water street 20
sp1o-4m Georgetown. d. q. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO MARSHALL
~ HALL. - Steamer '.Mattano', 49,
leaves 6th-st. wharf EVERY SUN EzzsGaz=nN
DAY, at $50 p. m, for Marshall s%Az
Hail. returning, will arrive in Washington at s. 30
pm. No pains will be spared to make these encur-
slons quiet and agreeable. A good Band of Music
has been engaged for the season. Fare, round
trip, % cents. jyI2-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-26

MURRAY & LANMAN's FLORIDA WATER is
prepared exclusively of the very finest and
pureSt floral ingredients, all of which are Sc
lected in the best markets, and we are safe in
saying that it is impossible to produce a fra
grant water of a better quality.