davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12
Mendelssohn's First Symphony.

When I entered the Argyll Rooms for
the rehearsal OF my symphony and found
the whole orchestra assembled, and an
audience of nearly 200, (mostly ladies,
but quite strangers,) and Mozart's SYM
phony was first rehearsed before mine, I
was not afraid at all, but very curious
and excited. took walk while Mo-
zart:s piece was being performed, and
had look at the people; when I re-
turned, everything was ready, add they
waiting for me. I mounted the orches-
ira, and took out of my pocket my white
stick, which have had expressly made
for the purpose, (the saddler thought
was anAlder man, and insisted upon fix
ing a crown upon it, and FIR. ,Cramer,
the first violin, showed me how the orches-
ira are arranged, Chose in the last row
were Obliged to stand up that I might be
able to see them) Then he introduced
me to all of them, and we saluted one
another: Some of them undoubtedly
laughed little at the sight of a little
fellow with stick taking the place of
their conductor, with his powder and
wig. Then the symphony began. It
went for the first time very we'll and Wig
orously, and had alread y pleased the
public very much at the reheartal. After
each piece the whole audience applauded,
together with the orchestra, (which
showed their appreciation by tapping
their instruments with their bows, and
tamping their feet.) After the last
piece they made great noise, and, as.I
had to reDeat the finale. hecauso - hod
been badly executed, they made the
same noise again. The directors came
to me on the orchestra, and l was obliged
to descend with profusion of bows.
Cramer was quite delighted, and deluged
me with praise and compliments.
walked all round the orchestra, and had
to shake some 200 different hands. That
was one OF the most happy moments
within my recollection, for all the strang-
ers became in half an hours time &C.
quaintances and friends.--Die Familit
Me,ldelssOhn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12
Loves Gallon.

She and 7, years ago.
Took ride;
Through the wind, through the snow,
Through the fog through tho fen
Weary land -
On we logged, steady then,
She and I rode again
Pleasant dream!-
Stacker hands on the rein n4 -.
By stream;
Never mist, never showers
Why not sing?
Trotting fast through the flowers
Kissed by spring.
Through the moss, through the fern
Through the heat!-
Meath the blue, by the burn,
Firm in seat
Rosy checked or death!'
Is our cry.
Galleped now out of breath, ..a
She and I.
Faster still-cares behind
We Outpaced-
On we rode, through the wind,
Till we raced ,... 49,.
Side by side. Neither gains
Why not die?
Still We he'd to the reins,
She and I.
Oh! the turf, how it rang
To our steeds.
AS they raced and they sprang
Der the meads!
Oh! the woods and their gold,
On the day
When the rcins from our hold
Slipped away!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12

A celebrated composer wrote to q
trend requesting the pleasure OF his COM
pany ito luncheon; Ssy of G." His
friend, thorough musician, interpreted
the invitation rightly, and Came to the
composers house for luncheon at one.
sharp.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12

Kate existed. And there she stood with the
hair gilded like nimbus, laughing, crying,
flushed, lovely and half divine! AS her eye
caught mine, she extended her hand impetu-
ously, kissed the spray of flowers she held,
and tossed l. down to me. It was a spray OF
orange flowers Ha,per's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12

Wood will be found 20 bend much bet
ter if the piece to be bent is wrapped in
flannel or any wJolen goods. and then
steamed in the steam box Almost any
wood can be thus bent,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12

Now let us see if we cannot take co,,.. :.
looking at tho premiums the West csrr;ad off
at this great international dairy fair.
Best creamery or factory butter made in
November, 1S7S-First prize, John Stewart
Anamosa, Jones county, Iowa.
For best made in January, 1878, diploma
was awarded ~te A. O. Kingsley d %, straw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06
THE OOURTS.

PROBATE COURT-Deputy Register Dennis.
Yesterday, will Of JOS. F. Lowe; fully proven.
Estate OF Charlotte Queen; petition OF Eliza
beth queen for administration filed and pub.
LEGATION issued. Estate of Julia Frestoe; inven-
tory OF personally (S770) returned by the ad-
m1nistratOr. Estate OF Abraham Morrel: cita-
ton against executor returned served, and
cause continued.
POLICE COURT-Jttdge Bundy pro tenn.
To day, Robert w. Blair, fast driving; $40 or
30 days. John O'Neill profanity; s. or is days.
Richard Bates, carrying pistol; Judgment re-
served. John OConner, keeping bar open on
Sunday; appeal withdrawn and collateral for
feited. Wesley Fry, obtaining money by false
fray; forfeited. Marcellus Howser, vagrancy:
dismissed. James Adams BENZ. Thomas, Win.
Moore and Samuel Adams, larceny of a horse
and wagon, valued at Sl52, from w. Moore;
Adams held for grand jury, and others sent to
reform school. Benjamin Thomas, VIM Moore
Samuel Adams, John Adams and John Francis,
larceny OF wagon from A. Mccormick reform
school. S. Adams, larceny OF hymn books; held
for hearing. John Clark and Thomas O'Neal,
ARRAY; $40 EACH FentOn Gray, GeOrgiana Gray
Hannah Clark, Ella WoOlfalk, Levi Jackson and
Howard Coakley, assault on Alfred jones'
Jackson and COakley $40 each. James E. Morri.
son, assault on Eveline Magruder, q book agent:
dismissed. Mary F. Tyler, assault on N. NC
Nulty; s. or days IN jail. Richard Bates, as
sault on Richard Nelson; $40 or 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06

H-The Hon. S. B. Chittenden is still suffer.
Ing not little from the bruises inflicted In his
recent accident caused by runaway horse
nv. Y. Tribune.
a. At the municipal election at Portsmouth,
N. H., yesterday Mayor Sise (RepubIcan) was
re elected by an increased majority.
Two pool rooms on Barcley street, New
York, were closed by the police yesterday and
the prOprfetOrs held In $500 bail.
H-Telegrams to the New Orleans Times from
Northern Texas says that many negroes of that
section are preparing to emigrate to Kansas.
az Springfield, Mass, has four Irish "keen-
ers, or women hired TO lament for the dead at
wakes.
tBThirteen barns have been burned within
few months In the western part OF Chicago,
and 1t has transptred that boys fired them for
fun.
~ Three rival lovers of Miss Hudson, at
Lakey Bend, ILL.,, pooled their issues in q COM
bination against fourth and more favored
sultor. They seized him as he was going to
call on her, threw him into pond, and let MIN
drown.
~The crops In the vicinity of Lievraes,
Ontario, haze been totally destroyed by hail
storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06
GEORGETOWN

IMPROVEMENTS. - Mechanics & Yates car
penters and builders, are putting in new front
10 the frame house OF MI. David Jackson, for
merry 1eiongng TO MI. Geo. w. Stroud, on the
street. The Improvement is to cost about $500
....Seeley Grimes, carpenters aud builders
are also putting up q new brick front to the
house Of NJ. j. Young, adjoining, at q cost of
S1,2GO.
STREET WORCESTERSHIRE new Belgian
block pavement on West street is nearly COM
pleted. This street, as also High and Washing
ton streets. was paved under the supervision OF
Mr.. VIM. II. Calhoun, special inspector under
the District government, and all appear to be
well laid. There is much complaint from
jewellers west Of High street, that that part of
Georgetown is ignored when public improve
ments are to be made, but that they have to
pay taxes all the same. The streets there are
In very bad condition,
CATTLE MARKRT.-300 cattle on the market at
Drovers' Rest yesterday-294 sold, at prices
ranging from 81 to ~ cents. 1850 sheep and
lambs-all sold, at 81 to S. 35. 80 COWS and
calves-75 sold, at SIS to $45
PORT.-Entered-Scho Edwin, S. w Ryan,
master, from New York, with guano for F. L.
Moore; schooner stephen Chase, q. Il. Beau:
champ, master, from Baltimore, with so tons of
kainit for F. L. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06
Keeping Out Yellow Fever.
PRECAUTIONS BY THE HEALTH AUTHORITIES.


The arrangement now being entered into be-
tween Health Oficer Townshend, the members
CT the National Board Of Health and the railroad
and steamboat officials, and which viii proba-
oly De completed this evening, is for thorough
lnspecuOn OF passenger trains and boats ar
tomorrow should there be no obstacle ia the
way, and the health officer viii designate two
INSPECTORS LOT this purpose, physicians in good
Board Of Health have agreed to a modified
plan from their rules and regulations, the mem
Ders OF that board agreeing with the doctor,
Snae 10 es.aolsh strict system Of quarantine
an injury to business interests. The health
omcer has held correspondence with the
Spcn teis sn,,e ct both the
only consented to such inspection, but have
sgnlned their desire to cooperate, by instruct
Ing their a, conductors to aid the inspectors and
me Tse dinereat places the passengers are from
certificates OF other boards Of health are pro.
not to detain them nor interfere with baggage:
put In cases where there is good grounds for
sps|4 such
fumigatlon by q quick and effective process
which has been prepared, SO as to make
me detenti o ana espionage the least objec-
sistance is made to the officers authorized
under these regulations the police will
VIII also be instructed to enter every
train from the south at Alexandra and 90
through on the way up. All the steamboats,
from Norfolk or other points on the lines of
southern travel by water Will be inspected, to
rake erect from tomorrow. 1t is believed that
several hundred passengers 60 through this
Guy oally on their way north. These will not
oe 1nterfered with under this arrangement, nor
until more strict quarantine may be found to
De necessary. The National Board of Health
VIII PROBABLY agree to these arrangements at
once.
The only case OF suspicion of yellow fever re-
ported to-day was received through police
headquarters. DR.. TOwnshend at once started
TO the location, corner OF 18th and G streets.
where he found that Senator Morgan had Just
arrived at his residence here from Alabama,
lately recovered from bilious attack, but
otherwise sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps will be lighted at 100 o. M and
extinguished at 1910 o. H.
The showers last night did much good to
vegetation in the surrounding country besides
clearing up the cutters In the city, but did not
reduce the temperature.
At the annual session of the Grand Taber-
nacle Of Gal1lean Fishermen yesterday, fn Balti-
more, seventy delegates from Maryland. New
York, pennsylvania, Virginia, and this District
were present. The session continues until Sat
urday.
MI. James Whitemore, Jr., while employed as
painter On row OF houses on 9Th street. nea
Maryland avenue, was taken suddenly I'll from
the heat at II O'Clock this morning, and feI
from the ladder, distance OF about ten feet.
ana the ladder falling on his breast injured him
internally. He was carried Into the house O
Mrs. Spf'ngman, and was made as comic; able
as possible. DR.. Julian was called In, and pro
nounced the case serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06

COMBINATIONS OF LAND FOR THE BOUNDARY
BEwER.-The jury Of iuquisit1on to condemn
land Tor the Boundary street sewer, after hear.
ing testimony from Mr.. George H. Bailey, COM
putting engineer for the District, as to the course
the sewer would run; what its height would be
% various points, what amount CT filling would
pc required TO bring the grade Of the surround
ing ground up to its level that its greatest ele-
vations would be through Kramers land. 5 feet
> inches, and on Clephane's about feet, and
that an additional filling of 5 feet In depth
would De required on top 70 protect 1t. The jury
rendered verdict that the amount of damages
which win accrue by the opening of new road
running from 18th and G streets northeast
through the land OF Andrew Kramer being a
distance OF 1.1s1.SI, With width OF 30 feet on
either side OF the center lire, being / 636-1100
acres, VIII De $lI 500, and the amount OF dam
ages that VIII accrue by opening the road
the property OF Lewis Ciephane, is as follows
LOT $3s0o2; lot g. S410.S0 lot !, Sill 0S; lot s,
34S5.1e; total, sl,7lT.56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06
CUTICURA
HUMORS OF THE Scalp.
LOSS OF HAIR.
LOSS OF HAIR.

Less Of Hair in thousands of cases is due entirely
to tome form Of scalp disease Seventy.five per
cent of the number OF bad heads no sht be covered
with hair by tudicious use Of CUTIoURA, assisted
by CUT1CuRA SOAP. It Is the most sgre Fable as wall
40 the most effective hair restorer produced by
man 1t is medicinal in the ruest sense of the word
All others are some oleagenOus mixture of poisonous
dyes. None but OUTICURA possesses the specific
medical properties that enable it to cure ali itching
and sca1y dieeal es that iDflsme and irritate the
ecalp AT hair glands and tubes causing premature
baldness. Medium doses of the CUTIcURA REsoIo
VENT will purify the oil and sweat glands of the
virus OF scrofulous humor of the blood and insure
a permanent cure, when taken IN connection with
the outward application of CUTICURA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06
HowsoN's Ice Cream, 18th and L streets. t

LIGHTNING IN A TELEGRAPH OFFICE. - The
Alexandria Gazette says that during the thun-
der storm OF Monday the lightning ran Into the
fortunately Mr.. Cassel, the operator, was not
= tie ONCE, or he might have been killed. As
& vaa. the instrument was melted and the
1nn1e with some books and papers thereon con-
N6e1ably chaTred. Mr.. Sears, the Waterman,
10 was standing near BY, was somewhat
Dtnneo by the shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06
A YER'S HAIR VIGOR.
Various Causes

Advancing years, care, sickness, disappointment,
and hereditary Predsposihon-al operate to turn
rrematurey. AYERS HAIR VIGOR will resto 9
faded or gray, light and red hair to rich brown
deep black, rs may be desired. It softens and
cleznses the scalp giving it healthy action aud re-
moves and cures dandruf and humors By it's use
produced in all cases where the follcies are not de-
stroyed or glands decayed Its effects are beauti-
which . few applications will produce the gloss and
IRE shness Of youth Harmless and sure in its ope-
cay valued for the soft lustre and richness Of tone
1t imparts 1t contains neither oil nor dye aud Will
not soil or color white cam brio yet it lasts long on
the hair and keeps 1t fresh and vigorous.
For sale by T. d. GILMAN and all dealers.
Aug4-eOSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06

Leaves Potomac Ferry Wharf FRIDAY, August 8,
ducton and Drivers W.. q g 3. R
Music and Dancing. Tickets so cts
for eale by Conductors and Drivera
SATURDAY, August 9Th. leaves for Glymout and
Smiths Point at 80 am. hours 1t Giymont for
dancing, hours 1t Smiths Point Returns g. 30
pm. Tickets 90 cts. children IS cts
SATURDAY. August 9th leaves for Pney Point at
pm. arrives at WASHINGTON at pm. Tickets IS cts
SUNDAY, August 10th. leaves for Baltimore Ct
in Baltimore at pm MONDAY. Tickets SO cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06
LETTERS EROM THB PEOPLE,
Baths for the PeOple

Editor Star:-New York prov ides free baths
the boys who venture to swim in the streams
within her jurisdiction. In the seven free baths
maintained by New York city in the week end
ing lst August, 1879, there bathed 161, 1863 boys
and men and 40, 72s girls and women, while at
Coney Island on one day last week Is 600 per-
sons bathed. Give us permission to use the
water Congress has given us for health.
August >, 1872 MANY SUFFERERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.

TO PINRY POINT AND RETURN FOB rs OTIS.
and =, IS cents: Tickets positively
limited to SEQ adults and so children
Three hours for grabbing, 6ahing and bathing
Bait and lines for Grabbing Furnished free.
THURSDAY. AUGUST z.
On the fine steamer Jane Moeeley, leavine foot of
6th-stleet wharf ct so am, returning IL pm
eharp. Special arrangements made for the prompt
Meals on boat so cents. Tea OF coffee oan be had
without meals Music BY Pistorio's orchestrA
ave 9; Nourse, cor. 9Th and r ia T. A. Fin,
700 10th ct Nv: Whiteside & Walton's, i92l Pa
ave nv Nv; 4 Waller. cor. 18th and d Sd. aw.
to Q. q. Nourse, coz: 9th and r sts ), and Of the
manasers n WHIPPLE. second AUDITORS office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06
DOTOMAC FERRY CO.

Persons desiring . delightful change from the
Depressing o res heat Of the city can enjoy a@A
tomac river to Alexandria and re-
turn any day during the week, for Is csnts ON the
rery Boats; children under ten years of age FREE
The boats leave Warrington daily for AlexsndriS
a as i sa VS. 60 80 S0 $50, 70 90 II 80 M
The trips at so, 80 and SO PM are especiaii1
refreshing and invigoratine. su92-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06
ONLY 10 cts. plate for Howson's Ice cream.

THE MISSING SKIPPER.-Mr. w. H. Altman.
owner OF the schooner Mary A. Ivans, whose
captain, Lines, mysteriously disappeared sew
eral weeks ago, arrived yesterday and started
for York river, where the vessel belongs. lie
fears foul play was at the bottom OF Captain
Lines absence, as he had been In his employ
several years and had always been perfectly
honest In his transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06
K K SS3 T,
4 4 g l.
X K Y Y Il
Xxx w SSS i OTTERY
X K w 8 Z
( K T.. sss ILL

THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
HAS SINCE ITS INCORPORATION PAID MORE
MONEY IN PRIZES THAN ANY LOT rERY, Do
MESTIC OR FOREIGN. WHOSE TICKETS ARE
SOLD IN THIS COUNTRY. 1T HAS ALWAYS
KEPT ITS FAITH WITH THE PUBLIC. HAS
NEVER POSTPONED DRAWING, AND AL
WAYS PAID ITS PRIZES IN FULL WITHOUT
DEDUCTION.
THE NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE
SATURDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06
DEEDS IN ZEE la

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows:
Charles Ii. Moulton, trustee TO Mary Mcintosh,
lot IS, IN Callan's sub. OF So. s29; 1925. Irwin
b. Wright, to Thomas White. lot 81, SUB. of
Mount Pleasant $3.50. j. T. Riley, trustee, to
s. \. Brown, part lots and 6, So. PA; 81 ,125. j.
J. johnson, to S. T. G. Morsell, lots Al TO 65 in
elusive, square 2O3; s15,s50. s. T. G. Morsell TO
j. j. johnson, lot 20, square l03; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06
OUIsIANA STATE LOTTERY.
A Splendid Opportunity to Win A Fortu1

EIGHTH HTw eRANP uPS1gTRIRHTloH GLASS r.
lS79.-1llth Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This institution was regularly incorporated by the
Legislature Of the State Tor Educational and Ohsri
table purposes in 1868 for the term of Twenty.
Mys xssar;: to Which contract the inyiolsbe faith
to which it has since added reserve fund OF
835O,OOO ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DIS.
TRIBUT1ON will take place monthly on the second
Tuesday. IT 1teyer scales postpones Look at the
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500
100000 T5GKFTs AZ IT TSF P9TTARs EACH
LIST OF PRIZES.
Capital Prize. .........................S $50 900
Gsppi taiI Prize l90o9
Prizes Of 82,GCO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S000
8 Prizes Of 1000. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
20 Prizes Of 500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
dOO frlZeS y! AUO 1O, 600
zUO ar!Zcs "! ". .sss.s 1UO0O
EGG Prizes Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 10000
'''' ' AFpROxiMdxTiii0N' PRIZES. Ao'ooo
APP, oximation Prizes Of $3OO..... 27OO
approximation Prizes Of 2OO...... $500
9Approximation Prizes Of lOO...... 800
1857 Prizes. amounting to ............. Sic, 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at ali
prominent points, to whom liberal compensation
will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only be made
to the Home Office in New Orleans.
Write clearly stating full address, for further in.
formation or send orders N: * K. DAUparr.
P.O. Box ees. New Orleans, La.
~ No. $40 H ss VA Il H !. Y York.
1903 New York ave-. Washington.
y, our Grand Extraordinary DrgTis.gsgre Under
Re B sfTEsSS s1a gefs Of
ty94W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06

The OUTICURA REMEDIES are prepared by Weeks
= Potter, Chemists and Druggists. $50 Washington
Price of CUT1oURA, small boxes, so cents; large
boxes, containing two and onehalf times the quan-
TIcURA Soar. Is cents; by mail, SO cents; til ZEE
cakes, Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06

THE CLAN Ma GAEL PICNIC. at Beyers' Park.
yesterday, was attended by over 1900 persons,
ard various sports were engaged In. The first
thing on the programme was a "go-aS-you
please" contest for one hour There were Nv
starters, but the warm weather forced three TO
stop before half the time expired Harry Red
Gen won silver belt, running 6H miles In So
minutes. James Ginnaty threw the Sledge-
hammer "a pOunds) 50 feet with one baud
winning a silver medal, Timothy Daily taking
second prize, 76 feet. NJ. Crahen won the high
and broad jump. This was followed by a collar
4nd-eibow wrestle between Jas Ginnaty and
ThoS. Fitzgerald. Ginnaty, who was much the
heavier man, won two throws and the match.
A game OF football between the White Caps of
the nTst ward, under the leadership of James
Ginnaty, and the Green Caps of "Swampoodle,
under Thomas Corc0ran, created q great deal
OF fun. There were twenty five on each side.
ana after haTd-contested struggle the Green
Caps won. Capt. Edward O'Meagher Condor
the released Fenian, delivered an address In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06

THE TEXAS "IDEA."-A special dispatch from
Arlington, Texas, says that Deputy United
States Marshal George White and party, with
their prisoner TON" Afford, while en- route for
brothers, and in the skirmish which ensued
White was shot In the groin and perhaps fatally
wounded. Two OF the Affords were wounded
but they rescued the prisoner and escaped.
THE SITUATION IN HAYTI continues uncertain
BazelaiS, the rebel leader, took refuge with the
British consul and was transferred to Fl. NJ 8.
Boxer. On the night OF July rs a boat filled
with armed men demanded his person, but they
were driven of by British sailors. All business
Is suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06
SILT RHEUM And D4NDRUFF
Cured That Several Physicians Had
Failed to Treat Successfully.

HEssRs WEEKS Il POTTER GentleDen-I have
nad the Salt Rhenm on my head and all through my
hair also on my lege for the past four years. hsv-
.oG suffered exceedingly with it. The dane ruff
16iing from my hair was very annoying. I CON
suited several ply scians in regard to
Il. ana have taken their prescriptions ordered,
put d1d not find any cure and but little relief Twas
told by many persons who had the Salt Rheum and
VINO have been doctortng for years that there was
no cure for 1T that it was in the blood and should
always have it, and was almost inclined to agree
With them, but friend wanted me try CUTIcURA,
in less than three weeks my head was entirely free
frtm all Sst Rheum and Dspdruff, and cannot
think 1t q wonderful remedy
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE A. NUDGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06
GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION,
" BLAck1s-65SS,s ISLAND.
AT POPULAR PRICES,
ON STEAMER JANE MOSELEY,

. MONDA1, AUGUST II, 1879
UIder the management of r. e. Helpenetine pro-
prietor Of the Ebbitt House Drug Store.
VIII h pr Il .tssa BFsss s1d ss.E Band
time may be Anticipated.
Boat will leave her wharf at 9Th street precisely 1t
Soclock .. m and will return at about 10 80 d "a
Tickets for adult so cents; children between and
~ years Of age, rs cents. For sale ct the Eb5itt
boat. an1IG ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-06

Two HUNDRED CAMP MEETINGs.-We have
advertised In our calendar more than two hun
dred camp meetineS The returns are Just be
ginning to come IN, but it is perhaps in place to
remark that there are few conversions reported.
Of