davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07

IN STANSTEAD, CANADA. a man sold ten-cent
bugs; no risk OF poisoning animals as with Paris
green" The packages were not to be opened
until time to use them. One victim having three.
wood, on one OF which was written:-"Place the
bug on this block and press firmly with the
other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07

Editor Star:-I desire through the columns OF
your paper to call the attention of all Interested
to the following, concerning the game laws:
Sec OF IAN act for he preServatlon " S ,,,,,'
and protection OF birds In the District OF Goitm
bia," approved June Is, 1873, prOvldeS: lnaC ~
person shall kill expose Tor sa!e OF nave III us
Or her possession, either dead or awe, any
Woodcock between the first day OF FEBRUARY ana
the first day of July, under penalty OF nve
dollars for each bird SO killed or In possession"
There is now carried on In this District and
parts of Maryland an indiScr1minate slaughter
Of these birds by the 'pOt hunters" OF Washing
ton, who, If not stopped Immediately will exter-
inmate the species before the lawful season be-
gins. The 'pot hunter finds Washington
ready market for the disposal of his birds; In
fact there are certain hucksterS here who are
always ready to encourage him In his mtSera-
BILE calling OF numbering birds, even while nest
ing, by offering large prices for them.
These birds are being killed daily, and the
hucksters who mOnopOllZe the business of sell
ing birds out of season have them for sale every
market day. They do not expose them to every
body's gaze, but there is certain class OF custo
mers who have ready access to them and 1t Is
also notorious fact that they can be found on
the tables OF several Of our fashionable hotels
and restaurants the whole year round.
have yet to hear OF single arrest or cOnvic-
ton under the law, and 1t seems to me that 1t is
time the sporting clubs" Of the District and
others interested should take this matter In
hand and see that the law Is enforced.
SPORTSMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07

u-"It is for you to say" said Judge Butler OF
'whether man who plays poker for money can
have good character"
tHSext0n Davis, who was conspicuous In the
Adventists sacrifice case at PocasSet, is said to
have become almost a Positivist In religion since
the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07
About the Capitol Concerts.

Editor Stdr:-There are several reasons why
the open air concerts at the Capitol are not
enjoyed by many of those who attend them on
Wednesday afternoons. The carriages should
be parked on the east side Of the plaza, and not
be allowed to crowd In such promiscuous
manner upon the pedestrians, who naturally
cOngregate around the music stand Then the
propellers OF baby wagons (and there are very
many OF them) should not be permitted TO force
their vehicles amongst the spectators and lis
abrupt angles, to the great detriment Of tender
feet, to say nothing OF sensitive ears. And
lastly the little occupants of the aforesaid baby
wagons should wear tights, or trunks, a. lea SC.
as presume the ladies and gentlemen who at
tend these muSicales do so for the pleasure the
music affords, and not to study infantile anat-
Cmy In its pristine purity. FAC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07

"A young Dubuque miss says 1t is no harm
10 LIE, steal and swear, provided you lie down,
truth.
e1It is one Of the physiological mysteries
why mans hands Will blister 30 much sooner
on q hoe handle than they will on a base ball
bat.-lSteubeavjle Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07
DacOitYs
RORRRRy nv ARMED GANGS IN INDIA

ROBBERY BY ARMED GANGS IN INDIA.
sunni g alarming proportions In the Deccan, es-
peciaily In the POOnah district. For some time
past bands OF Decoits have been securing the
country and committing series OF daring at
form part OF regular organization under the
command OF one WaSadeO Bulwund lately
clerk IN the Financial Department On the 10th
huSpe, near PanWell, on the opposite side OF
Bombay harbor. They entered the house of a
rich man named Gunesh Punt, formerly Dewan
tants, carried Off property valued at $4,000 ru-
PEGS. On Tuesday night the Boodhwar and
Wishrambag Palaces at Poonah, which are stu
neously and totally destroyed, together with
several adjacent houses. 1t seems beyond doubt
that both fires were the work OF incendaries, and
vn1y daS ssea ated1o 4 10 Dacolts; BOOM
and several public Offices, while Wishrambag
was occupied by the government high school
ard the education department Offices The re-
cords OF this court and all these Offices are lost.
as also the government book depot with books
to the value OF $4,000. Altogether, about 50
houses have been destroyed, the loss OF property
done much more damage but for the assistance
rendered by the Seventy eighth Highlanders
now quartered at Poonah. Great excitement
prevails In that city. The Decoits have carried
their audacity to the pitch OF sending mani
festo to the Bombay government. In this re
markaole document they inform the govern
AOAt tudt SIcdO UIStI0S prevails III UQe country:
that unless extensive public works are a. once
opened, employment provided for the people
native trades encouraged, taxes reduced, and
they Will not cease to plumber, but will extend
to Europeans what they have hitherto contned
to natives. They go on to say that they will
XIII the governor OF Bombay on his way 10 Ma
habeshWar; will hang the sessions Judge of Poo
nah; will carry murder and rapine Throughout
the country and stir up another mutiny and
massacre OF Europeans. The manifesto ends by
a
complies with the acquisitions the price OF 1OO0
rupees will be put on his head. Four persons
describing themselves as Hari Naik, Rajeshrt G
H., TaInPonheo, head clerk, and Wassadew,
Bulwund Fhadka, minister to Swajee IT,, ap-
pend their signatures and seals. The govern.
ment, which at first was inclined to leave the
matter In the hands OF the local police Is now
taking more energetic measures. consider
able number OF troops have been told Off to pa
troll the country, and reward of 1000 rupees Is
onered for the capture Of Observation-Disclosures
dispGtch to London Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07
[FoR THE STAR
JUNE SONNETS.

The OdOr Of Wild.vine Bloom.
Here, in this twilight wood path let me rest.
On the soft grass in idleness recline,
And breathe the rare breath Of the gadding vine
OF sylvan odors sure the daintiest-
Ethereal spirit from unborn grapes expressed,
Of more sweet bouquet than any wine,
Whence weird Observation-Disclosures fine
That with poetic charms the scene invest.
With leaf -enwreathed, chaste Dryads commune,
unseen but with the keen eyes of the sou1
hear sly Maids tittering from the brook
My blithe musicians are the birds Of June,
WOOd-thrush, and hooking wren and OriOle;
And flowers nod, knowing wheresoe'er look.
The Beauty of the Day.
What myriad forms of beauty fill the day,
When rules the rose-crowned June! Lo earth and
sky,
And lucid waters with each other vie
Which may their realms most char1ningly array.
Clouds, eyer-changing, rise and roll away
Leaves. twlnklinY. dance, and flowers of every dye
Deck the green grass, and rightwinged birds
go by,
And streams their pictures magical display.
As slow the varied panorama fades,
To think that none days lovely life can save.
That by it's length more near are deaths dark
shades
To me-more near the inevitable grave
W. L. SHOEMAKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07

HENRY KIDDLE writes to the Banner of Light
which limited that his book was composed OF
communications from spirits who maiiclously
represented themselves to be Shakespeare BY
ron, and other distinguished authors, declaring
that such an idea Is preposterous He has been
assured by many spirits, through trustworthy
mediums, that he has not been Imposed
upon. ga proper analysis OF the thoughts ex-
pressed In the messages" he says, evil show
according to proper standard, that they are
entirely worthy Of those by whom they are
said to have been inspired. They are so dec-
dedly pure and holy, and accompanied with
such attestatiOns, and written In such a way.
that they cannot be the offspring Of lying
Spirits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07

MICRO MORTALITY IN GEORGIA.-For several
years past there has seemed to be an increase
n the mortality among the colored population
Of this city. This increase, during the present
year, has been noticeable. On Sunday, lust
passed, there were laid out for burial three ne
groes whom disease had stricken down. We are
unable to account for this mortality. The city
has never been In healthier condition than it Is
at present. The city has never been freer of
disease, and with our white population the NOR
tally Is remarkably light. The only solution
seems to be want of cleanliness and attention
especially medical attention, among the blacks
The mortality among them Is sufficiently large
to attract some attention, and IL the rate IN
creases 1t may be necessary for the authorities
to Investigate the matter.-[GriGn Ne,cs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07

sF-According to the Mormon organ In Utah
the Presbyterian clergymen have begun raid
on the saints.
U"Gentlemen of the jury" said Mr.. Phelps
to the twelve men Of WOrthingtOn, Mlnn., who
had convicted his daughter OF selling cider
without license, "au I've got to say Is, you're
set OF JackasseS. and you may wave your ears
over that solemn truth" Mr.. Phelps was fined
$lO I0r contempt Of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07

bIMr. Garrison's death was a release from
long continued and grfevous pain. For many
years he was the victim OF savage neuralgia
that made him old before his time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07
BANKERS.

HlO - $1,000 INVESTED IN VA q aosa >
caakes forsunes every month. Boob sens freo.
Ssmiers. IL VA VA q. IL T. Serze4tsS "
A MEMBER OF THE STOCK RXCHAN0E V1u
a execute orders for the purchase sale Of Esoc,
Bonds and Gold on moderate margtaa Comma.
On responsible parties only. Correspondence soto.
ted Henry Merriam. Member Am Mining ana
Stock Exchange, s. Wall st., New York BsfcrencA
2. ManyAn. ESQ. President NsttonAl Truss o.
New York. Sanils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07

revival is IN progress at the Emanuel African
MeInodist Episcopal Church In Calhoun street,
at Wn!ch large crowds of colored people are In
attendance nightly. When the congregation is
dismissed it Is regular thing for two, three
ana sometimes more women to be carried home
tnrOugn the streets In a state or real or appa
rent 1nsensibility The fnvar1hble response to
the inquiries OF the curious is that the subject
mas Deen converted" To all appearances the
converts are dead as they lie rigid and perfect
~ passive In the arms OF their friends. 1t Is
probable that they either really do faint from
intense excitement and the heat In the crowded
church, or hold the relapsing into q state OF
helpleesness to be special sign of grace
Every night, at about eleven O'Clock, several of
these seeming corpSes are borne down Meeting
Str6et.-[ChGsiestOn Is. C)Necs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07

MooED BY GERMAN COUNT-An Indian
10 WABASH, Ind, some months ago ofTered one
hun0red acres ofland to any good-looking and
nonoIaD!e young white man who would lead her
some one Of Logansports young men has a. moi NOT
,oag since wooed and won this dusky Miami
ha a,aen ana after passing the usual happy
into money, decamped for the West and lar
her 10 nerself and sorrow. But If She is un-
neara OF and qnsung in her own country, many
senclnientai letters are received from other
reached her-one from Germany and the other
from France. The letter from Germany seems
10 nave pleased Nancy's eye better than all
0tners. It is addressed $40 the High-Born
Princess, Wa.pa-co-no. Of the Tribe Of Miami,
Waoash, state OF Indiana, United States of
America" 1t seems her fame has crossed the
Droad Atlantic, and the writer Is German
Count.-[LO gansport Pharos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07

THE MOTION OF A WAGON WHEEL.-The in
stantaneous photographs OF trottfng horses
taken by Muybridge Ct San Francisco, furnish
the first visible demonstration of the much dis
puted fact that the top OF q wagon-wheel when
running along the ground. moves faster than
the bottom. It's obvious that an instantaneous
photograph of a wheel, revolving upon its axle
IN the air, would show all parts OF the wheel
Win equal G1StinctneSS. But II the wheel have
progressive motion, and any one portion has
greater motion than its corresponding part
ABOVE or below, there must be liability to
Dlurr1ng In that part Of the picture. These pic
lures are taken with so brief an exposure that
the horse, though moving at a 2A gait, Is
sharply outlined. The wheels of the drivers
The lower third OF each wheel is sharp and dis.
tnct as II absolutely at rest. Not SO with the
tp, mat part OF one wheel showing perceDti-
DIe movement during the two-thousandth part
OF second Of the exposure OF the plate. The
upper ends OF the spokes are blurred. and the
t iu IkeWlse, thus giving physical demonstra-
scientific american
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07
WA II Nj ERR
THE WEATHER 10 GETTING WARNER,
NOW rs THE TIME TO INVEST
IN SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING.

ALPACA and sERGE GOATS. q compiste a.
sortment, from 81. rs to "a
OFFICE COATS IS cents q piece
A. STRAUS,
my36tr 1O11 Pa. Ooe. bet 10th aud llth sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07
Mrs. Sprague's Trium phS.

Writing of Mrs Sprague's trfumphs, and the
TACT that last week General Sherman accom-
panied her into court, recalls social strategic
movement, In which she was successful, at the
wedding OF his daughter In october, 1874, which
resulted In bout ITO use army phraseology) OF
10 less parsonage than the President OF the
| nited States lGranp and his wife. When
Miss MinLie Sherman was married to Mr.. Fitch
the nupttal high mass OF the Roman church, of
which both are members, was celebrated at
AloysiuS church, In this city. AS usual on
for the relatives ard more intimate friends OF
the bride and groom; equally good seats on the
SIDES were set apart for President Grant and his
Wife. Mrs. Sprague arrived late enough to
have made sensation In any event. bit she
frightened the effect with her customary
ability by showing herself and her companion
"a young many into the only good seats vacant,
Grant. She took no notice of the usher's infor-
nation as to whom the seats belonged, but
took possession. The Presidents carriage met
with an accident en- route to the church, which
detained him and his wife until after the cere-
moDy began. When they entered the church
they mOdestly took the only seats the usher
had to offer, which were where the orphans
usually sit, outside the front pews. Mr.. John
sherman at once rose and gave them his seat
and that Of one OF his family, and, necessarily,
lie and the other had to 60 elsewhere Mean
tine the victorious Mrs. Sprague remained In
with the consciousness OF being the most arts
tlcally dressed woman In the congregation, and
tie most conspicuous outside the bridal party.
TIE confusion occasioned by her taking the
1t did Mrs. Sherman, who, as a devout Catho-
lie, was naturally much troubled at the inter-
ruptlon OF the service, as well as at the slight
which some might suppose was put on the
honor. 1t would naturally cause comment if, at
wedding OF member Of the family of the
General OF the Army, no seats were reserved
for the President and his wife, WASHINGTON
COrTeSDOnGence Boston Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07

reason, hears the rustic of wing In the future.
Why not admit the truth that we hope but
know not? Why profit by the distress OF weep
ing relatives to whisper promises, the truth OF
which the speaker cannot avOucn? Ought q
man to play the propagandist over the corpse Q
hu banC, or father, by promises which mean
nothing? Let us rather stop by admitting that
human reason has no data on which to predl-
cate q future life or its conditions. TRUTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07

GOAL! COAL! COALs
am unloading several careoes OF Kalmta Lykeua
Valley, Lorberry and White Ash
COAL,
which viii be sold at bottom pricea
Call early aid leave your orders.
L WM GUINAND,
6@S L0s 40. 0Nd lof st.,
Between B and Oaa
Mna1 foot on 50 O. az my7-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07
EDUCATIONAL.

terms moder.ie MA6 EMofsEILE v. Sf!Raa n6u
HOMME has removed 70 $40 lAth ct NV. goed
conversation rapidly acquired by pupfla GR-In-
strictioD during the summer. Gall any oAy botvoon
" and O'Clock Mondays and Thursdays altar
Pm uar26- ~
- and stA. NV. Established 1854 SPRING
SESSIONS. Men and Women can enter Ct any
spondence. Business Calculations, Sineie and Dou.
bic Entry Bookkeepng. Business Practice, Com
course may be COMPLETED attending DAY or evening"
For particulars visit the Ooeee or address
mar24r II. O. SPENCER, Principal
pRIVATELY OR IN CLASS Latin, Mathe-
West Point, Annapolis or Collegiate preparation.
Terms moderate. 8. w. FLYNN, A NJ, 1877 L C.
NV Gall before IL am after p. %. oep1Sfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07

AVN, PERCALE AND ORGANIZE
J. P,oP.Sr HoS SPs5s, GLOVE r,rr,xo
- CORSETS
CHATELA1NE HAIK BRAIDS, with comb M.
tachinent, IN every shade. Also, MIXED GRpv
Gan he arranged in fifty different styles
WILLIAM
Az eleeant assortment Of Fine French Hand meao
myl9tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07

iot ne nao was worth more than $500. With
machinery tricks in New York I don't thinSS
he succeeded very well. There Is not much de-
m mar,1 Tor that kind OF thing in America WeI
money and came home crazy His brother ia
now on the road. or the gift noW neonie 2
wont SPEAK , They include the Faldr Of Ava
me F fTsiA Oh Olu, Anracadabra, the Demon Of
the Nile, Professor MacaliSter and half a dozan
others. | do not class with them however the
boy magician Balagraba, as he styles himself
VINO nrst appeared IN New York at the olympic
making lots OF money and fame. NA 10
"There was one old man OF our guild of whom
scarcely ever think unless feel like touchin9
Phtladelphfan, and he was indeed great
speak OF Signor Blitz. 1 win ventura to saw
that 1000 people In this country remember y
cialty was birds. He did many thfn9s , SRS
them that nobody else-and many have tr, al
has ever succeeded IN doing. He performed for
Shldfen ana az It WAS, was pleasure to see and hear
very successful, but he did not keen hia noonayy
His daughter, known to the lyric stage IA one
OF ts cno1cesS t ornaments Is known to even
is now singing In Australia, where her success
for the past year has been phenomenal Snn
OF Signor Bitz Is Eugene, In whom I regret 't To
'ne siea'ess VI Ihe parent Is not perpetu-
THE GREAT EUROPEAN PERFORMERS.
"Houdin was the representative of France
IL the people who read bis book believe ali he
says OF himself, they Will believe he was the
greatest ss ns performer that ever lived Doubt.
th less me was very me; HIS fame lives outside
cesSful. wy S"o
"Bellachini, an attache of the German
GouiI, Is the great magician OF Europe to-day.
he Is very rich and continues to make much
money. N0--
Bosco, now in England, Is Polish Jew.
who tells the world he Is an italian. He is moth,
Ing OF the sort, although he is superb in his
legerdemain.
"speaking OF English performers, it would
pc wrong TO pass by Anderson, the Wizard Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-07
COAL AND WOOD.

We have large stock Of freeh mined COAL. to
WIKI we are constantly making adv tons
NOW IS TIE TIME TO BUY.
Saved aud split Wood and Patent Bundled Kind.
LIZ Nood cheaper Than any other place in the city
Ordeu by naI receive prompt attention
STEPHENSON BRO,
my24tr and cor Pa ava a, 4 i2fh - ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-01
EGCdE BsSErsT1ES.

Tie Bosrc OF Health ordered boat load o.
pu,lrd hides swey from King st.eet wharf mi:
morning.
Tho Ba helors Cub. sn organization OF young
men of hi cit., which hiss bean in existsrce toi
niLe year,, disbanded last night.
Tho body ofthe child of Mr. Dussius, of W ssh.
ington drowned at Smiths Point, ss mentioned
in Yesterdays GaZette, WIS recovered yesterday
morning and came ~ GA tee steamer MStsnc
est evening.
Tia Letter Cs-r;ers' Association Of Washing
ton had he lsrges. excursion OF the season las!
night Twenty five hundred persons psliirips.
d, Two steamers being required to transport
EN-. viz: The Jane Mcseiy, Mystic, Mary
Washington. City Of AlexaLd,is, and City 81
Washington
Tho horse st:achei to G wagon containing Mr.
NJ alcumb sinclair General Manager Of the New
Cen,ral Coal Company, his son Peter. and a COL
ored servant, 1An sway near Loanaconlng yes
tesd ~. smashing the vehicle and throwing out
the ,ccuu,as. Mr.. Sinclair had three ribs or
kea aid his son I'D broken arm
The funeral # the late Mrs Susan Smyth took
pluc. from st. Mays Church this morning and
Was Vo.y largely atlsnced. Sigh Mass Ut Re-
q Iiepl was celebrated by Rev y Uhaae, who
afterwards spoke in COMMUNICATION OF thu many
virtues Ct The deceased Kew Fathers Heating,
OF this city. and kyau, Of GeOrge towL, so took
par in the services
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-01
AGera'kspN SAhsGN.

'iNKU rk e. SALE VALUABLE
s REAL ESTATE Gear ALEX NDRlA-
By virtue Of lh-t certain deed of Trust executed
ny jerome linton and wife, .sr'pg date the
l0.h Day of March. 1876 and of record on III"
Iand recnrds Of Fairfax County, liber T, No 4
page 81 I shall. Oh 5 ATU kDAY, the 25th dsY
OF July, 1879 al p No.. ia front Of Burroughs
sturs CIR franklin AID Patrick streets in said
couny Of F~irfax, sell to the his hest bidder, t
TkAur or PAk Eli OF LAND conveyed by
said deed. known as "Sheridsh's Point" and
containing 80 acrea, l rood, ana 25 poe., more
or lsss This farm ia improved by TWO
STORY FhAME DWELLING HOUSE, in
good order, with oil the required cut buildings,
excellent and thrifty apple aad peach orchards
sud the land is veil adapted to the usual and
varied products Of that thrifty section of the
county. mis- land lies on the Potomac opposite
10 Fort Washington and has o landing on the
river for steam hosts and other small craft.
Terms of Sale: Enough in hand to pay the
expenses Of sale, and also 1891 is on the day of
sse; tho residue In two equal annual symcntP,
10 bear interest from the dsy of sale. and to BE-
secured by iieu on the property.
THOMAS MOORE Trustee.
Fairfax Go ipIS W4u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-01
FIRES.

HALIFAX. N. S.. Juy "A disps'ch from
81. John, N f., s.ys ira there Destroyed
6y. b, u.s. o. " ster Street, toe largest tsh=ry
90 the Ii cd, three bopses CO bill Lsue. a
Iarg- c,,I suI fl ,ur store, ARD two hcu'ss OFT, d
by Mr. Currsn 10 dsr.
CINCINNATG, July | a special Dispatch
say: a large porliop If the busiotss s:o'on 1t
Arthur, H., VS. baroci yesterday. Ll,y1 u
Co., dry good merchant. Lass. s. 0OO. IL,
surcd 10 S,.riu2f d. NJ 80. e. {. McCAa,h,
dry goods, les, SO O0J. Insured ter 5 900
Baker general merchandise, los SIG QUO, III
ruted 81 COO.
COLUMBUS, o., July la Gre in Neil'r
stock ysiI his mulli'g burocd three large
stables AID ahou' Cue tuIdr,d teoa OF bay.
Loss atoul $40 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-01

=, eliot hX-Ua otDN To fortress Muuros
- Norfolk, Portsmouth and the Oapes, IN that
msguIf cent steamer f3RD LIS AlY, uLder the
man - em-nt If f. X Halphonst'ne. pr 'urictor
of Tho Ebbilt II uso D1u. store, Washington
assisted by MIR q. ;. Piico bost leaves her
.harf. foot OF Prince st, THU KSDAl, July
3rd ne1! st ococs p. lcn returning about
same hour saturday m Jrhng following. This
will afford sp!erdii opportunity 10 eljo7 tho
nanousl holiday on tho "bUssom Of the deep"
Meals urn-hed by the boz. II. tho usus! ratios.
Tickets for sals 1T Warleld s. HILLS and Lunt
s. Davidson's drug s:o!e:. Price Of ticket for
round trip 81 81 jy l-3t