davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.l
THE FLYING WHEEL"
PROGRESS OF Mr.. ROLLINS BICYCLE RIDE FROM
NEW yoRK TO aApATocA

NEW YORK TO SARATOGA.
The thirty gentlemen belonging to the Boston
Bicycle Club, who were arrested by tho police OF the
"Hub' last Saturday for "breaking the peace Of
the Lords day." and the 100000 amateurs Of
the bicycle in England, to say nothing of the
public generally. will be delighted TO hear that up
to present writing. Mr. Rollins who left this city
for Saratoga on Thursday morning, is in good
health and Ane working form. He was encountered
yesterday afternoon at Sing Sing by HERALD re-
porter just previous to his start for Poughkeepse.
where . similar misfortune awaits him. The
young gentleman is not q little displeased
with the notoriety given to his trip In
the papers, He told the reporter that he had not
pected and did not desire the notices given him. 81
have been spending my summers at Saratoga for
years., said Mr.. Rollins, "and growing tired OF the
boats, the cars and horseback riding as
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
UNDER THE WATER

NOVEL RACE IN NEWPORT HARBoR-TEN
THOUSAND sPECTAroRs-JoHN CoNNERY THE
WINNER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
NEWPORT. r. l.. July 4, 1879.
submarine to-day In the harbor between
John Connery. of Fitchburg. Mass and A. p. Felies
of the United States Navy. given under the
auspices of the City Council Committee. The match
was for $500 . side; distance 97O feet. The men
while under water. encased In their submarine
suits. were each obliged to pull boat in
which there q man, whose business IL
was to pump air to him. The contest excited great
interest and IL was witnessed by at least ten thous.
and spectators Connery was decidedly the favorite
and he was backed heavily. Captain John Waters
the we'll known wrccker. VINO had charge of the race
was confident from the start that Connery would
wn He was correct in his opinion, ~ Conncry
beat his competitor ten minutes.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
A sOMNAMBULIsTs LEAP.

John weis butcher. doing business = No. 2so
Broadway, Williamsburg, was killed in singular
manner at midnight on Thursday. He was con-
frmed somnambulist, and his family particular
to secure every of getting out Of his apart
ments on tho second foor of his residence but ON
Thursday night the excessive heat rendered
them little careless, and ut his request the
front windows thrown open At eleven o'clock
Mr.. weis lay down and dropped off into sumber.
Thinking he would lie quietly for at least an hour
Mrs. Weis went down stairs. Suddenly she heard
loud scream. and rushing up stairs found her hus-
bands place In the bed vacant second later she
cund his body, broken and bloody, the sidewalk.
He died ut three A. N.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
CATBOAT RACE.

INTERESTING EVENT PROMOTED BY THE CITY
GOVERNMENT OF NEWPORT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l., July 4. 1879.
boat race under the auspices OF the city govcre-
ment took place this afternoon. There were four
classes of entries. The for the first and
ond classes from anchor of Long Wharf.
to and around Gould Island and back. thence
going to the westward Of Rose Island
and from thence to and around the south point Of
Goat Island. to an imaginary line OF the head Of the
wharf. the distance about seven miles The third
aud fourth classes started from anchor aud went
twice around Goat Island and returned to the start
ing point. distance three miles, The following table
will show the result
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
THE ROYAL MURDERER.
KING THEE BAU's LITTLE JoKE-rHE FUN OF
THE BURMESE WATER FEsTrvAL-soUsINQ
THE IMPRISONED PRINCEssEs-A MONSTER

KING THEE BAU's LITTLE JoKE-THE FUN OF
THE BURMESE WATER FEsTrvAL-soUsINo
THE IMPRISONED PRINCEssEs-A MONSTER.
[Mandalay correspondence Of the Daily News.1
Instead of getting crowned in the beginning Of the
Burmese year, had been expected. Thee Bau being
primed for something. resolved to have some fun
out of the Burmese Water Festival It is customary
at this feast for young men and maidens to douse
one another with water. performance accom-
plished with much good humor and laughter aud
not little immortality. Thee Bau dressed up his
Let-thou-dau his pages of honor. ip fancy costumes
lions and tigers ana beiiews or monsters OF ali
sorts. and, having furnished them with plentiful
chattes of water sent them off to the prncessei
in the palace prison. What might have been joke.
had the ladies been free. proved most dismal busi
ness. At Hrst they thought the end had come.
but when it was discovered to be only a piece
Of coarse pleasantly there was a scene. Half Of
the younger women tainted away, and covered
shrieking in q corner. while the elder stormed
and scolded az only Burmese women can scold. The
Kings little pastime therefore. proved failure. and
The murder Of a few children since then is said
to be the result. Certain 1t is that two innocents
not more than ten years old have been done to
death, aud possibly more may have shared their
fate. Thee Bau has obliterated the sign Of
human feeling he displayed in the February
butchery. A little fellow. the OF the Tsabin
Prince-the mad prince, he was called-was
brought before the King to shakho to him before
being handed over to the executioners The poor
boy half dead with fear. but when he raised his
eyes the throne aud who there, ne clspped
his hands with delight and cried. "Oh. that's Thee
Bau; Thee Bau won't let them do me any HARM" A
murmur of pity went round the ring Of courters.
and Thee Bau said. after q little pause, "What has
become be % Of the pony gave you onseY "onl said
had to sell that" SO the King motionei with his
hand and the boy was taken back to jail. Ten days
ago. by order Of Thee Bau. blow from club on
the throat ended the poor things misery.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

Club. 1st I'd. 3d. 4h. 5th. 6U 7M. 9Th. 9th.
Jersey City,. 2 0 O1 O o 0 Is
Flyaway... 0 O o. D
The game was umpired by Mr.. Glare and lasted two
hours.
In the game at Utica. yesterday in the series for
the championship Of the National Association, be-
tween the Manchesters and Uticas the visitors
victorious by q score of 10 to L.
In an exhibition game yesterday at Boston, Mass.
between the local club and the New Bedfords Of the
National ocistion. the New Bedfords secured .
victory over the Bostons by score Of Z to s.
At Boston, Mass.--New Bedfords. IS; Brocktons 4.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Athletes. of Philadel
phia, l.
The games to be played to-day :-On the Union
Ground between the Flyaways and Domestics. At
Prospect Park. between the nameess and Now York
Commercial clubs.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

the favorite. Cannon won the second and
third heats. Time, 1:5sA-l:56-2. Trouble
some and Burnett fell at the third
hurdle in the first heat. Ed. Hsferty, the rider Of
the former. was thrown on his side and the horse
verely injurng him internally. While taking the
fourth hurdle in the third heat Joe Rhodes struck
the hurdle. pitching his rider his head. The
horse followed, striking his neck. aud rolled over
the jockey. 1t is probable thdt both seriously
iuiu
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
Time, 3;4sal--3 :b3.

IIIHe, Osfb3A--JsUOs
Essillah broke down in the right hind leg In the
second heat after having run mile and quarter
and s probably ruined.
SECOND RAcE.-Club purse $50, divided; mile
dash, for all ages Five started. Mintzer was the
winner; Clara d., the favorite. seconds Shortline
third. Lillian fourth; Dell distanced. Time. 1:47%
The rider OF Dell was thrown ut the first turn and
THIRD RAcE.-Ladies' purse of 500; s25 TO the
second horse; Ia mile dash, for three year DIS.
Experiment was the favorite. Gabriel finished win
ner. Bowstring second, Experiment third, Frank
Short fourth and John W. Norton's NTH Time, 2:1S.
FOURTH RAcE.-Chamber OF Commerce purse Of
three hurdles, for all ages. Joe Rhodes was
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
MILWAUKEE DRIVING PARK.
MILWAUKEE,, July 4.

MILWAUKEE,, July T. 1879.
There largo attendance at the Milwaukee
Driving Park Course to-day to witness the running
races. Owing to the rain of last night the track was
slow. The following is o summary:
FIRST RAcE.-Plankington House Purse. $3.50. d-
vded. Mile heats for all ages. Five started-Jan-
tor lthe favorite Kilbourn. Blossom. Essillah and
MCormick
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
PENSACOLA OCEAN REGATTA.

PENSACOLA, Fla. July 4. 1879.
grand regatta will take place in this bay July
II and Is. The largest feet OF going vessels
ever known in Pensacola in July Is now ia port.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
PLAINVILLE PARK.
CoNKLIN AND voLTAIRE THE WINNERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD1

CoNKLIN AND voLTAIRE THE WINNERS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PLAINvn.LE, Conn.,, July 4. 1879.
The closing day OF the July Trotting Meeting ut
Plainville Park. called out . good attendance. In
the 1850 class there Ave starters and Conklin
had easy victory. though Star had been favorte.
The "free for all" purse had three starters. and
the favorite, votaire won in three straight heats.
PIAINvILLE. Conn.,. July 4, 1S79.-LAsT DAY OF
THE July TRoTTING MEETING-For horses that never
beat $780, mile heats, best three in five, in harness.
G. Spauldings Lawrence, Mass.) Conklin. 1 2
w. L. Weeks New York; STAR. 8
W. q. Lewis Newark, n J.) General b.. 3
K. b. Harrington's New York; Jerome.... s 2
John Murphy's New York; Lady Kelso... 4 4
Time, 2:29-2:25A \ as :29h-2:32
SAME DAY-SEcoND RACR.-"Free for all' purse,
same conditions above.
W. H. Peck's Hartford, Conn., Vo1taire. /
w. L. Weeks New York; Captain Emmons.. 2 2 2
John Murphy's New York; Sheridan. dis.
TIME.
Quarter. Hail. Miie.
First heat. ................. 3sh l:13X 2:26
Second heat. ............... 36x 1:11k 2:2G
Third heat. at................ 10 1:l3k 2:25
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
BASEBALL.

hotly contested single figure game Of basebaA
was played upon the Union Ground. Brooklyn,
L. D.. yesterday, between the Montgomery and New
York clubs. The following is the score:-
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
CHESTER PARK.

CINCINNATI. July 4, 1879.
This was the fourth and last day ut the Chester
Park trotting meeting The attendance was large
and the sport fine. The following is a summary
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
TROTTING AT SECAUCUS.

sweepstakes Of SIS. mile heats was trotted at
the Secaucus Driving Park yesterday. The follow
ing is a summary
SEcAUcUs N. j.. JULY 4. ls79.-sweepstakes s75.
mile heats, in harness.
]. Ludlow's b. Z. All Right. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
c. Donovan's b. m. Bella. lla.....................3 2
T. Curry's br. m. Lady Curry. 3
Time 3:1O-3:04.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

Carrie aud Hebe the winners in the frst class
uits and Dick III the second class, Leona ant
erbos in the third class, and Martha and Warsa frav
q the fourth class.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
TITUSvILLE DRIVING PARK.

TITusvII.LE. Pa, July 4. 1879.
The second day of the drew large crowds to
the Driving Park. The weather and track were per-
feet. The following is the summary
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

Time 2:25-2:24-2:253a-2:2S1 2S1a-2:2B-2:N
The race between Casteton and Bonner Boy was
eclared off. the owner Of the former having paid
)rteit.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

SCORE INNINGS. - ft
1st. I'd. sd. 4M 5h. 9Th. 7N. 8M. w,
Montgomery. 0 0
New York. 0 o o O-5
The game umpired by Mr.. AL. Smith and lasted
two hours.
The Clippers defeated the Clintons at Prospect
Park by the following
1st. 2d. Sd. 4M. 5h. 9Th. 7M. Sth. 9M.
Clipper Clipper. $S ! 2 ? l-2o
The game Of baseball at Jersey City yesterday
afternoon. between the Jersey City Browns and the
Flyaways, of this city, q triumphant victory for
the home club, Following is the score:-
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
Time, 5:U6a.
SFell and did not go the course.
SATURDAYS RACES.

sFell and did not go the
SATURDAYS RACES.
The entries and weights Of the races to-day as
follows:-
FIRST RACE.-Three- quarters Of . mile-Allevuer
11S lbs; Glen Oge, lOi lbs; Carver, Jr.. l04 lbs.
Loiterer, 9S lbs; Pilot, % lbs.
SECOND RAcE.-One mile and e-quarters-Shy-
lock- lOl lbs. Ike Bonham. 113 lbs. Loiterer, ia
lbs; Guy Ito lbs.
THIRD RAcE.-One mile-Allevuer. 118 lbs.; w. 1.
Higgins, 1l9 lbs; Miss Malloy. 108 lbs.; Guy, 108
lbs and Lizzie d. l0S lbs.
FOURTH RAcE-One mile. over six hurdes-Dal-
gasisn 151 lbs. Ventilator, 144 lbs. Shylock, 144
lbs; Dandy, 149 lbs: Bay Rum 141 lbs; Pilot 151
lbs; Carver. Jr., 1856 lbs, and Lizzie d. 141 lbs
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

race. lie struggled home winner by length. Una
fourth. Bayard hfth Time, 3:IOR.
The seventh race on the programme did not come
on. The following are the
SUMMARIZES.
spRIso MKKrIsG THE MONMOUTH PARK Assocn-
TON, LONG BRANcH-FrRsT DAy-July 4, 1879-FInsr
RAcE.-Purse $500. beaten madens allowed II years
old, lbs. II years old, Z lbs; IL years or up
ward. IA lbs. Three quarters Of mile.
Starters
G.. L. Loriards ch. {. Annie Augusta by Lcafn-
ington. dam Black Slave, years old. lo2 lbs....
". Astor's CHI. +. Lulu. by Harry Bassett, dam
Sarah B. years old. 30 lbs ...... .(Blaylock) 2
A. Taylors b. z. Milan, by Melbourne Jr dam
Aumna, 4 years old. lis lbs. ....... .lFeakesl 3
Thomas Puryear h Co.'S b. c. Bulwark, by Bon.
ME Scotland, dam Evadne, years old. 10l lbs.
p. Lorillard's br. T. Pique, by Leamin gton dam
Lady Erninal, years old. 113 lbs .tBcnnetD
Time, 1:lSH.
SECOND RACE.
SAMR DA7.-The Hopeful Stakes, for two-ycar- L.
OF $50 each, play pay with $500 added, the sec.
ond to receive 500 out of the stakes. Half mile.
Closed with forty-one entries. entries.
@. L. Lorillard's br. +. Rosale, by Lcamington,
dam La Rose. l07 lbs. .(Hughes)
d. d. withers' ch (. by Macaroon dam Castag-
p. Lorillard's b. c. Hermit. by Warwick, dam
Chignon. 1l0 lbs. .:......... .Ftzpatrckl 3
p. Lorlards b. +. Ethel, by Saxon, dam Second
W. Astor's CHI. G. Fcrncliffe. by bennington. dam
Nellie Ransom; lo7 lbs....,..:.., ID sparling)
q. L. Lorillard's b. C. Grenada, by King Alphonse.
dam Matte Gross 1lO lbs. .Hisher)
e. A. Clabaurh's ch. I. Achsah. by vauxhal. dam
W. Astor's ch. f.,Diana by Glenelg. dam Annie
Bush, lO1 lbs ........................B .Blaylock)
Ii. P. Mcdrath's CHI. Duplicate by Tom Bowling. :.
A. Belmont's CHI. I. Beata, by The Ill Used, dam
Beatrice, lo7 .tMcLaughlin) II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02

IL is said that at the time of on. civil war
Lamartine addressed 4 letter II the m0narchs
Dpf Europe warning them that II the United
\ States developed as a Union. Europe would in
time become mere commercial dependency OF
America and advising common action on their
parts TO diSunite the states and 70 ayer5 the
danger. The failure Of the attempt To separate
Tue states sim leaves 10 them the chance to
ootalh the commercial supremacy which Lamar
tine pItulcied- one by one the obstacles which
prevent our equal competition in the contest
neae being removed. and il is only the proverbIaI
American modesty which prevents a general
beilef that LaInartlnC's dream is destined 10 h..
realized, anu partially, no doubt, In our own
Gay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOR Il INT
NEAR TEIRTEESTB STREET. CIRoLE,
A neI lc-fcouI RESIDENCE with Manss-i roof
and every modern convenience
Also, In the most desirable portion of the
WEST END,
Az Elegant 12rooin DWELLING with every i'm
pfovenent, aud large Brick Stable
FOR SALE
HANDSOME 12rooni RESIDENCE on L street
NV, ear Vermont avenue; Contains al i.io iern
improvements and built a most substantial man
neT.
20xI2J.
Several Magnificent Building LOTS, on Vermont
Circle
Two Entire Squares of GROUND in the north
western section OF the city: fine opportunity for
extensive building operations
Large Tract of LAND, beautifully situated. and
pelne part of Meridian HUI handsome location
LOT wa SITES; commanding view of the city; VIII
THOS J. FISHER h CO.,
Jan2U 1928 street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02

Edison claims 10 have discovered a subtle.
eNasiTe force which he calls etheric force. No
definite description OF the discovery Is given.
partly, perhaps, because no patents have been
obtained, but mainly because the fact of its ex-
lsienee is all that Edison knows about his dis
coVery. The subtle, eyasiye" nature OF the
new force would seem 10 a curious public TO be
common Characteristic OF nearly all OF EdI-
sons later discoveries and Inventions
Resumption doesn't seem to be very mucb If
a failure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02
HOTELS.
WLLARD'S HOTEL.
nov29.tf

EUROPEAN HOTEL.
~ No. 8O4-81I Il street -. TO-.
Located in the center of the city within half SQUARE
from the Post Office, and in close proximity to ali
the city railways, is open for the reception Of
transient and permanent guests. The Office six
transient guests, are located at No. SI1 No sO4 ia
the large double mansion opposite, belonging to the
loftiest newly and eecss sanity furnished No cooking
Il done on those premises and therefore very
hooms are on the ground floor. The Culinary De-
Iartment is under the immediate supervision of my
O'Clock Dinner Table d'hote, at 6 p. M sharp; six
courses, Including oysters. The house is open all
n Meals and Board will be furnished in my portable
kltchens In any part of the city. Lovers of specific
GERMAN and French dishes can be gratified. Twen-
ty-fiye years experience in the hotel business in
Europe and the United States authorizes me in as
surlng my patrons that this establishment will be
91st class in every respect and the rates will be
lounG very moderate for the comforts it presents.
dec6-1mf L. EISINIEp praprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02

II. as seems likely. we are really TO have years
OF increasing prosperity from this date until we
overdO the matter again and take another tum-
be, il will be sad setback for the prophet OF
Allegheny City and his numerous converts, who
believe that the ''1Ory years OF trouble to pre-
cede the end OF the world began III 1874 and will
Continue without interlnissiOn until 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02
To COrresDOndents.

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager of THE STAR, according TO their
terror, ana not To any individual name. Otherwise
1rOyOkIuE delays may occur, on account of alb
senCe. etc
Checks. etc. should in all cases be made payable
10 the oricr of The EvESING STAR NEWSPAPER
CONPANY-not to that of any individual
eE Anonymous communications not read; re-
jcCted manuscripts not returned preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02
To Travellers and Residents abroad.

THE EvFSING STAR viii be found file a. ths
following places, where. also, advertisements &n5
subscriptions viii Dc received Henry 4. Gillig
Go. 4i9 Strand. ChaTiug Cross. London: Charlie:
HaTtwick, lis Boulevard Magenta and " Y Herald
Office. 40 Avenue dc fOpera. Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02

BIRDS FOB SALE-A FAULHAUBER,S 727 9Th
u st. NV, Gate d. Heurich.) LARGE assort- - =
ment OF Canary and other BIRDS; Bird CAGES III
6 6;rd SEED and prepared Mocking Bird Food. "
VaSe W ~ cAL decl7-lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02
To Advertisers.

Advertisers requested to send in their an
nouncement- as early in the day possible. and III
all cases lefore IL O'Clock NJ. The insertion the
same day issue of those reaching the office after
that hour cannot be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02
BANKERS.

21Oe TO $1,000 INVESTED in Wall at stocka
" makes fortunes every MONTH Book sent free
esxp pli,n eTerythng Address BAXTER Co,
panhers, !. wan ST, N Y. sep26-t, th&s, ~
S!20O profits on 10 days investment of on
III Western Union, October 18th SlUU
returns every week Stock Options Of
~, S2U 800, $500. Official reports and
circulars free Address I. POTTER WIGHT l. CO.
bankers, 30 Wall street, New York. jeSeodSkly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02
DRESS GOODS SLAUGHTERED.

MY STOCK OF DRESS GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
anu prices must be low to close them out-yaryina
IN price from Sc up to GA French POofIaise So3is
BBd6A A u (, GSASHMERES, all wool. 40c up.
SSqqL ID CASHMERES,a al wool, 40c. UP.
ELACk SILKS reduced 25 per cent
6LOAkS, OF best styles and fitting, at Is per CT of
banket Stock too large, and prices below the man.
Carpet Stock sacriiced-unheard-of low prices.
I. n. NAUDAIN.
oec2'4r 700 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02

DRY GooDs' DRY GOODs'
Our Stock Of 1000 new ana desirable DRY
uOODS, bought this season, mostly direct from the
agents and importers will be sold from this date at
10 TO 70 per cent reduction on usual rates
to get it. -f
Our rates have at all times ranged as low Qualities
cons1dered) any house in the city. By taking adj
vantage of the reduction offered parties can make
very considerable saving on whatever amount they
may spend
We do not intend to allow any one to leave our
house dissatisfied. W. NJ BROWN ~
dec3l-tr S1S Market SD0ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02

issue on the LIST and 18th of each month bulletin
Of all property for rent and sale on my books which
can be had on application at my Office or viii be sent
by mail If desired.
10000 at per cent. jan1tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02

$40! 500! 800! $500! $500!
ALEX. FROTHINGHAM Il CO., have been for
many years Stock Brokers and Bankers in New
YORK, at IL Wall Street. They have the reputation
OF gaming Tor their customers large returns from
nvesipellts ranging from $50 to $780, and have the
enPlape reputation OF always making quick returns
ssIa LOT their Financial Report Jfee-LNe,u York
trtooHe nov18-eOtr
A MEMBER OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE viii
execute orders for the purchase or sale of Stocks
6onds ana Gold on moderate margins. COMMITS.
slons 10 each 100 shares. Stock priviieges nsgo.
hate ei.s on responsible parties only
and Stock Exchange, 30 Wall st., New York. Refer.
snee, - h ManyAn, Esq.. President Essional Trust
Oe.. new xork ianl-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02
THE TRADES.

DOONBINDIN6.
D THE public is respectfully Informed that thu
LYCETT BOOKBlNDERY
9 carried on as heretofore. The same exosilent
Vorkmen are employed, and the work turned ont
sill be ia the superior style which has always been
iharsc4eristic of the establishment
apS-Iy 1919 Pe,ssssvtOass<a 0re., Sd door.
u PRACIIoAL BOOK AND jon PRmTHRa
tOI9 PeNMsytc0nSQ 0ve., Waahington d. O.
- Fine Pruning 0potAfU. ianlo-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02
Il B. 81. WARNER,
DIG r street northwest.

The Real Estate Review published at NV ofYioe On
the 10th OF EACH month contains complete list OF
all the houses have for rent together with reports
concerning the condition of the real estate market
throughout the country Gall and get q COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02
LADIES' GOODS.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
Fifty handsome CLOTH CLoAKs, at
NJ WILLIAMS.
CEILDENS CLOTH CLOAES, at
NJ. WILLIAMS.
LADIES CLOTH aud SILK SUITS, at
Cite Treyise, Paris 90, Pcnna =,
ES Not wishing to carry any CLOAKS and
SUITS over to next season. will sell them AT AND
BELOW COST jan2lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02

ATCTn9r stro4u Daily Circulation orcf
1900 being q much larger bonn Jide,
regular Gad permanent circulation than
that Of all The other daily papers iva the
city udded tO0tthcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ENoR sALR-An old established RESTAURANT.
dress Box l6. Star Office. ;spp q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02

The statements in the communication signed
. Outside OF Washington" in regard ID the
views Of Generals Hancock and Schofeld upon
The army bill. are from an entirely Trustworthy
source, and merit careful attention