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

BICYCLE JoUREEYs.-A dispatch to the Balti-
more American from New York, July 6, says
Mr.. William Rollins, who has undertaken the
running from Saratoga on a bicycle, reached
Hudson City to-day, after lesurely trip. He
has rested every day in the heat of the day.
and did not attempt at any time to make extra
ordinary time Or to test his own powers OF
endurance. The main object is to find out
whether there is as good riding along the Hud-
son for bicycles as has been represented, as
there are clubs in Boston, Brooklyn and this
city anxious to find stretch OF good road for
practice. The distance to Saratoga is 142 miles,
and Mr.. Rollins Will be content II he reaches
there by Tuesday, which will be his sixth day
out. II The roads are good the trip could be
MADE by professional bicyclist In twenty four
hours. Capt. Butler, the English rider rode from
Hyde Park corner In London to Bath and re-
turned, 212 miles, In % hours and IS minutes,
including stops; and F. E. Appleyard rode from
Bath to London on turnpike road, distance
OF 100 miles, in hours, IS minutes and 50
seconds, beating thirty-On competitors. Mr..
Rollins Is twenty six years. He learned how 10
ride few weeks ago, and this trip Is only the
tenth time In which he has had the vehicle out
he rides Columbia bicycle with q 52-inch
wheel, the whole weighing fifty-One pounds
Forty delicate steel wire SpOkes strengthen the
wheel, and red rubber tube forms its tire
Mr.. Rollins goes dressed In drab helmed hat
blue flannel sack coat, black knee breeches
and red leggfngS and stout shoes. In saddle.
bag strapped on the back OF his vehicle he
carries few necessary articles He will keep
log OF the road he traverses for the benefit OF
the bicycle clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07
GEORGETOWN.

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Mr. Bowling, auc-
tioneer, continued the sale OF unimproved lots
Berry on Thursday evening, and sold parts of
lots numbered 81 and IS In Beall's addition,
fronting 81 feet on Congress street, between
at $3.50 per front foot. Also lot fronting 20
feet on Dumbarton street, adjoining the resi-
dence OF MI Berry, to Frank Renshaw at $50
per front foot The lot adjoining was not sold,
nor the lot In rear on Congress street.
POLICE OFFICER VOLKMAN, who was assaulted
In making an arrest at Green Springs on the
night OF the 4th, although badly bruised about
the head and face Is not seriously Injured, and
is doing well to-day
REV. GEORGE E. TRUETr. of Nashville Tenn,
9ne 1etenIly cameo pastor 10 the cay Street
new charge yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07
Death Of Judge A. b. olin.

Hon. Abraham B. Olin one OF the Judges
Of the Supreme Court Of the District of Co.
lumbla from its organization In 1863 to few
months since, when at his own request he was
retired under the provisions OF an act of Con-
gress after over Is years faithful service, died
Nd, this morning, after an illness of several
weeks. Judge DIN was for many years lead.
ing lawyer Of New York state, and In the early
part OF the war was In the House OF Represen-
tatives, one OF the leading members on the re-
publican side. For many years on the bench
OF this District he performed his judicial duties
four years ago his health began to fail, and not
being able to regain his strength so as to do his
rull duty, he asked to be retired.
Judge Olin was born In SALISBURY, Benning-
ton county, Vermont, In 1912; graduated at VIII
liams college, Massachusetts, in 1895; COM
menced the practice OF law at Troy, New York,
in ISIS; was for three years recorder of the city
Of Troy; and was elected a Representative to
the Thirty-dfth Congress from New York, serv-
ing as member OF the committee on expendl.
lures OF the public buildings. He was also re-
member OF the committee on military affairs.
Reelected to the Thirty Congress also.
In 1863 he was appointed, by President Lincoln.
Columbia; and In 1868 the degree of LID. was
conferred upon him by Union College.
Judge DIN was lifelong bosom friend Of the
growing out OF the assassination conspiracy he
performed valuable service In examining wit
nesses, &C.; for several days being almost con-
tinuOusly employed He was particularly val
liable In the consultation room, and was most
industrious, Sinking no amount of work or re-
sponstbility. For several years past he has
held the Probate Court and here his sympathies
were often brought into play. 1t Is related that
In this court in dispute between parties as to
child, he gave his decision in favor of the
mother, whereupon the little boy jumped over
On the desk, and hugging him around the neck
with tears OF joy exclaimed ''You are the best
Judge ever saw" and then the judges eyes
filed up. In religious views he was extremely
liberal, the principle of charity being the es-
sential point with him. He was very thorough
as jurlst, remarkably clear in his decisions,
and showed his sympathy when announcing
his judgments, but never allowed them to in
terfere with his administration of the law He
leaves widow in quite feeble health, but no
children.
Judge DIN died Of debility. the immediate
disease being diarrhGa, as certified by DR.. Basil
Norris, OF the army, who attended him. His
remains were taken in charge by Mr.. Joseph
Gawler, who removed them to his late resi-
denc 1923 n street. where they were embalmed
and this evening they viii leave for Williams
town, Mass, where the 1nterment will be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

- 100000 WILL CASE is being tried in New
York. Isaac Acheson died there in April, and a
twenty-year old will was probated leaving his
property to sisters and relative, but nothing to
an only son. A Mrs. Dewey testife5 that
another Will was made in her presence last De-
cemDer, and conflded to her care, but it had
been stolen from her trunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps viii be lighted at 1850 pm. and
extinguished at II pm.
The virginia papers note the brilliant sue
cess of Mr.. Jennings Wise Garrett (sOn of DR..
A. Y. P. Garrett OF Washington). who has dis
tingulshed himself by taking the degree OF
Master Of Arts at the University of Virginia In
two years. AS the standard has been much
raised of late, this is considered the best piece
of work that has ever been done al the Univer-
sity Of virginia. He was awarded prize
scholarship in the University OF Paris, and will
probably go there to complete hts education.
Saturday night Miss s. Harbaugh and Mrs.
Fitnam, while walking, near their home, on 9Th
and streets southwest, were approached by
two colOred men, and one made grab at
gold chain worn by Miss Harbaugh and broke
It. Miss HaTbaugh dropped her pocket book,
containing IS, which the thieves secured.
Daniel Dyson, colOred, stole canister Of tea
from a store or street, near 18th, Saturday
night, and crowd OF colored men captured
him and beat him badly. Hewas attended by
DR.. Hartigan and removed to his home.
The National Base Ball Club arrived by the
B. & p. X. r. at 1917 O'Clock to-day, and were
met at the depot by a number of their friends.
They viii play here tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

A STORY OF THE Wharf.-The Anderson Ne,cs
says John Grain was shot through the temple
with mimic ball during the war and turned
over his farewell messages and pocket-book to
Capt E. w. Bell now circuit clerk Of Anderson
county, and was left to die some months later
and many hundred miles away, Grain startled
the Captain with the query:-'sEd Bell, where
the devil is my pOcket-bOOk?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

ABSOLUTELY PURE,

ABEOL UTELY PURE.
Consumers should bear In mind that the moon.
parable "Royal" is now the only Baking Powder in
imported exclusively for this powder direct from
the wine district Of France. An old experienced
few pennies morefor the Royal" finds that il soes
30 much farther and works 90 much better. that it's
The manufacturers Of this Powder. with q keen
perception saw that which should prove best to the
consumer would prove best for themselves, have
always used the purest and most wholesome mate
rails. ~
Royal has q larger sale than all other Baking Pow
ders combined. and. being prepared always alike.
never fails to make good. light, sweet and ntrtjoms
Bread: Biscuit Pastry; &c The Royal BAKING Pow:
Yeast-MOre healthful because It preserves an the
nutritious eements OF the -four With its wonderful
convenience, and the fact that It win keen In any
ale lever cakes nor spoils. makes It the finest
operation in tho world. Bold only In cans bY ail
(.rOcors.
Do not buy Baking Powder loose. a. It 10 almost
sure to contain alum. Alum produces griping con.
ti.pstior, indgesto., hesdache and dyspcpsis; af.
s.s tie blood. causes pnples on the face, etc mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

1884 Prizes amounting to .,.,,........,S67 925
Whole Tickets, 81.
Club rates upon application.
Agents,
WILLIAMSON l. CO., 500 Broadway, New York.
List OF drawings published In the New York
Herald. Sun, STRAITS Zsitung, Philadelphia Kaco-d.
patch and Louisville Commercial. All out-of. town
cket holders are mailed q copy Of the ofaca, list
as soon % received.
Reliable Agents wanted in every town. jy7,sSlls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

AN ACTOR KILLED.-In New York Friday,
David Joseph, known as Howard, variety
actor, stepped into Bowery hallway to look
at a revolver which an acquaintance, VIM.
SklarZ, was carrying. The weapon exploded
In SklarZ's hands, and the bullet entered How
ards abodem, fnfllcting wound which caused
death in few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

SUICIDE OF POLITICIAN. Hon. Monroe
Young, ex-mayor OF Ellsworth, Me-, and a
prominent democratic politician, committed
faim. It Is said that he had not been In his
right mind for some time. He attended the
democratic state convention In Bangor last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07
CITY ITEMS.

Why That SallOw Skfne
You are bilious; don't delay, but take dose
OF Qutyk's irish Tea. Sold by druggists. Price
Is cents.
DON'T HESITATE between Glenn's Sulphur Soap
ana any ointment or lotion that may have been
recommended to you for diseases OF the skim
sores. abrasions or complexional blemishes
There Is nothing like the f1rst-named article in
such cases. Sold by all druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Due, black or brown Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07
THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
sembIy OF the state of Kentucky
For HE BENEFIT OF
EOUCATIONAL INSTlTIITI0 MS.

GUUOAI1ONA11 1NSTITUTIUNS.
By the conditions Of this act the managers we're
required to execute TO THE STATE OF KEN.
TUCKY A BOND In THE PENAL SUM OF ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, conditio 14d
for the prompt payment of all prizes and the faith
full Discharge OF all duties imposed by said act
k1MMONS Il DICKINSON. MAna1ers
$4,000 For 81,
THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVE SCHEME
WILL BE DRAWN IN PUBLIO AT
CONVICTION, KY,
July 18TH, 1870,
UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF SWORN COM
M1SSIONERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07
Debility.

Hstps Hair and Wicker Dye, black or brown, SOC.
Debility.
LIBERTY, Va, January 4th. 1878.
can certify the great curative value OF Bed
ford alum and Iron Springs trdter and Mass for
Debility and Scrofulous Affection, with Glandu-
very beneficial results for said complaints in
Sumner season opens June ist - nAfAoSD'
Sold by j. w. Drew, 9th street and Pennsyl-
Vanfa avenue.
Doctors Fees from Two to Five Dollars.
Quirks Irish Tea costs but Is cents, and In all
bilious disorders is a positive cure.
SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. II
lacking In flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force, use
"Wettes' Health Reseter." Greatest remedy on
premature decline, &C., &C. 81, at druggists;
advice free. Depot, IS Barclay street, n Y,
and for Washington at $50 Pa. ave. s,94-eo1y
CHEW Jackson's Best Navy Sweet Tobacco. ft1y
FOR UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins
toios' Soothing Syrup has been used for children.
wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysen-
terry and diarrhBa, whenever arising from teeth
ing or other causes. An old and Weu-tried rem.
edy; % cents bottle.
To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN wish to call
attention to A. Flscher's Chemical Securing and
Dyetng Establishment, No. 900 G street. near
mprovements Whether Of 1srean Or ESTo
pean invention, he is enabled to do his work in
manner not to be equalled by those not pos
for g.. n. B-Lace curtains cleaned from Is
cents up to 81 window, and no acid used In
whitening them. Wool blankets cleaned from
80 cents to Is cents pair, and restore them to
reduction in price. t1-Cau for and deliver
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

INSURE your real or personal property against
loss by fire before departing for the SeaShore
country, or mountain, and relieve your mind OF
anxiety, by patrOniZing the reliable home insUi-
tuition, the Arlington Fire Insurance Company
for the District OF Columbia, 1905 Pa. ave,
where you can obtain special rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

s6-When the barber cuts your hair close all
over, that's the "Baby Mine" style-[Ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

OPENING OF THE NEW SUMNER GARDEN-W
II. Thorne, late OF Niblo's, New York. will this
evening open 1or the season summer garden
at the skating rink on New York aven,le In
the central portion OF the rink have been placed
blooming flowers and rare plants Upon the
balconies surrounding the rink are neat tables
upon which ices. coffee and all the delicacieS of
the season Will be served by score or more OF
walters. The Marine Band will be In attend
ance every evening and furnish music Around
the band and the flowers Is space for delight
full promenade. No Objectionable persons viii
De admitted. Mr. Thorne's enterprise promises
TO De very successful and popular. just such a
unnecessary to add that no liquors Will be sold
or allowed inside the enclosure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

THE FOLLOWING BIDS were opened to-day at
the secretary's office, Smithsonian building for
the drainage and other pipes for the new Ma
X. G. Campbell, Sass; Jas. F. Bren, 81, ass 81;
James Ragan, 2,594.94, Z. b. Bride, 1886; E. A.
Rfdgeway, S2,s25; Ed Caverley & Co., 81, 76i:
c. g.. Thorn, s., S3T; G.. A. Taylor. agt.. Sub
shutting Baltimore hydraulic cement pipe for
tie kind advertised for, s1,745
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07
District Government Affairs.

MeSSrs. II. Baumgartin d Bro, 306 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, have contracted with the Dis
trtct authorities to furnish 10000 brass dog
tags OF original design-a dogs head with
have standing in the community.
Up to this morning $50 new dog tags have
been Issued. In view of the fact that several
haye been lost, it has been suggested, as they
are articles OF no value except to the parties
who take out licenses, that it would be well
that they should be returned to the collectors
Office.
The payments of delinquent taxes seem to
have fallen off recently, but 1t should be borne
In mind that the time of expiration OF the six
per cent. interest privilege Is not far Off, and
pay up. and thus aid the District and save
themselves extra expense.
BUILDING PERMITS
Issued by Inspector EntWiSle:-Haryey L, Page
$1,000: E. Williams, repair building I'd St, bet.
NJ and n; SIS. Mrs. NJ. E. Page, repair frames
GIG to 22, st. sw-; $50. A. Archer, repair wood
ONCE, corner ~ and st. s.w.: $40. Mr.. Murphy,
Joseph HILL repair frame 62s II ST. NV; $40. c.
NJ. Mathews, build two-story back building, cor
ner Beal ard washington SITS; 81 800. j. 81. c..
Ga Gaski ms repair frame 1912 East Capitol;
dition to 1121 18th st. NV; $50. Israel
Missin. Uuiontown, repair building; $50.
Jas sts Kent .5 repair frame 1st between and Q
Sd, between H and 1 sts. NV, repair the
church as above; $l,625. John E. Herald, con.
struct two-story stable, D, between 9th and
10th SITS. s.e.; $500. F. T. Sewers, construct a
Two story brick stable, New York ave., between
18th and 18th SITS. NV; 5000. John MCGEE, to
repair building On Valley ST., between Road and
Stoddard, Georgetown; $50. John B. Dynagron,
to erect two-story brick In so. 500, for store;
$1,000. C. F. Willett, two-story dwelling, o st.,
between 18th and 10th; 81 600. David Lewis,
two-story brick, sth ST., between T and Bound
airy; $500. A. A. Adee, repair dwelling 1919 18th
st., by erecting three-story back building $3.50.
w. j. Miller, thiee-story brick, 18th St. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

MAT AND NoBBY Pine Apple Hair emf ar
Kearng's, National Hotel hair dressing saloon :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

DEEDS IN FEE nave been filed as follows:
so. %, sherwood; $40. j. w. McGuger to
Miranda Club, lot 22, so. 724; s10O, subject TO
$500 1ncumberance. Thos Sunderland to II. II.
Emma Smith, lot ii, sub OF d, so. SIS; $3.50. r.
Sunderland to F. NJ Warren lot G. so. lis: 1855.
frederick Douglass to G. w. F. Swaitzell, part
OF lot Is: So 81; sl39 &c. G. Kennedy. tlus-
Nauda1n to F. NJ. Green, trustee, part OF lots
24G and s41, So. CTS; s., 500. j. d. Ferry to A. v
Lucas, lot IS, so. 1853; $3.50. Thomas Sunderland
than c. Page to Frances Shanabrook. lot B. sub
5, 50. 427: $500. Mary w. Otis to Catherine S.
Mix, estate OF Chas. E. Mix, deceased; s..
IN Of So s sn9 p ssq g AFnoa lot r.
Dt'ler B. Gron to Randall Dawson ct al, lots II
and u, in SUBJ OF so. 276; s2,50O. John Miller to
Bar Bartholmew Murphy: lot %, in sub. of original
to Andrew j. Owens, lot II, in sub. OF So. $50,
part lot 6, SO. 920; 3. Lewis Devaughn and
Thomas A. Jones to John A. Carr, lot s., sub. Of
Is, SO. COS; $50. VIM. F. Mattingly, Philip A.
Darneille and VIM. j. Miller, trustees and JOS.
Weaver to VIM. F. Kengla, lots Is and II of a
Jacob and Resumery on Jacob; 8. Daniel f.
Robinson to VIM T. Kengla, lots IS and 80, in
tract OF land known % Friendship" &C.; s..
Ken w ns 1of TO- VIM Kena and
tion 70 Georgetown; &. 6. Iederer ct au a.,
trustees. q naa to b. H. Bergman g part So sos
ass; 81 900. ]. s. Croker to F. H. Lingenbach,
lot B, So. 55I; $1,000. Daniel Hyde to Michael
Biggans, lot E, So. ISL; $780, Commissioners F.
T. CO: to 9; b. Burch, lot IS, SO: 4so; 5000
F. W. Jones and j. F. Cox, trustees, to s. F. VIII
l1ams, part lot %, So 81; 1000. John Wilson to
T: " Hagner and A. B. Hagner, part 10, SO. A.
1921. F. A. Ashford, trustee, to Edward Ham.
mersly, part lot 81 So. ABS; s.. G. A. Knott
TO VIM; Stlekney, lots q and %, 50. s92; s.
John Bassler to w. II. Brinkley, part 9, So TAB:
S2ss So G. w Samson ct al. to w. Fl. Goods
part 5, So 423; $500 Same to E. w. Dowl, part
3, SO. 423; $500. c. NJ. Cooney to G. A. German,
parts 1913, 1875 and 1877, Georgetown; $500. G. W.
jenkins TO Z. T. Yost, part 49, So. 1902; SOL 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

A SUNDAY GAME OF FARo-yactaraov ,,or,
ing Sergeant Huntington, with Ofrtcayu Kin ~
wilson and G. Lusky, made a descent IN a
shanty among the brfck-yards south M tho
They took into custody Charles Carter. Genrsss
Peyton and John Hall, and this morning in t6a
Police Court Carter and Peyton forfeited co,Iat
erals and Hall was fined S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

TIE DAsEAwAYs met last night In Franklin
hal, viee-PIesldent j. b. Dunning presiding
and MI. L. q. Patterson secretary. Addresses
we're made 6y Mr.. Cunning and Captain VIII
VINO TOOK Tor his subject eleven Years Among
tne saloons The choir under the leadership
on ~. !. .. Fieming, rendered good music be.
s"eeu speecneS number signed the pledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07
SUMNER RESORTS.

IL You Wish TO FEEL JOLLY. CONE 70
RIVER 6PRIN0S-Saft Water Bathing, n e
With Fish. Crabs and Oysters. River vesA0
Springs In not Biakiston's Island, a. many jk: S
euppoee Fishing. Fruit and Medical Atfendanoa
iree. Take Thompson or Mattano. aud land & Cpl--
tonS Board. per day, e150; over ten days, q - !;
Conone r o., Nd 1y3 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

y SMALL MEAsUREs.-Mr. Small, inspector of
weights and measures during the past few
Gays has been active in watching the berry
Senoers, and On Saturday seized at the Western
Market iye tin vessels purporting to be Guart
measures, but they were ali too small. for dry
measure, one OF them being easily put into the
StanuaIu measure. He also seized two liquid
K-stTeet Market six false auarts -N - wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

BASE BALL0Philadelphia female B. b. Club
Vi. New York B. b. Club, Eagle Park. Tuesdav
July sth. 40 pm. Admission rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

Doctors Fees from Two to Five Dollars.
QuiTks Irish Tea costs but Is cents, and In ali
bilious disorders is a positive cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

WAsHINGToNIANs ON THEIR TRAyEIs-The
Los Angeles Commercial, June Is, Says:-..The
Kew. pr. j. Geo. Butler. formerly chaplain OF
the House OF Representatives, and at present
pastor OF the Memorial Church, Washington.
ID. C., accompanied by the Rev. L. A GotWald
OF York, Pa; Rev. II. w. Mcknight, EastOn.
Pa, and Rev. FL. Louis Baugher, of Gettysburg
Pa, are making their headquarters at the Cos
mopolitan hotel, and visiting places OF interest
In this section OF the state The Ntntins
burgh, Pa, Telegraph. July q says" Thomas
Hopkins, esq, and wife, OF Washington city
are the guests OF Prof. burrows family In this
paired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

sAskiEHEs S Skb s ESG = sSRSo;2m.
10 BROAD b.. NEW Yoax. ADSoumo N. bzo0.
r! ~ ssn snd e...z: shsoeeh O. Msv Ya4 essk.
y Per cent marvin. ErUtoaa1 stook prfVTSSSS
g0eaee4 6 from % ~ pr oonk d1kiSo~ S5ieS
app6cof1on. Incr56. 49, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

PMR, r. l. OLen for season Of 1873, n =
June 25th. J. A. WOOD, Proprietor Fine
ocean vieWe ana inland drives. croquet, xks
fishing rood livery and stabhrS; hop every bur
Day evening for gusets and frleuds- Room en- b.
Co, llSS Broadway. New York. until June 1OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

MRS. LOCKWOOD, THE FEMALE LAWYER SI-RD
On Saturday Justice Walter had before him the
case OF Mrs. Ellen Clark against Mrs b. A:
10 per cent. interest given August IL, 1874. by
MIS-. lockwood and her husband to plaintiff.
MI. ID. Z. Cahill, and Mrs. Dundore appeared In
support OF the suit, and Judge Pelham for Mrs
lockwood. The latter interposed a plea OF
coverture, VIZ: that, being married woman at
the time the ote was given, she could not be
Sneo LOT 1ts recovery; also plead the statute OF
limitations, pa yment, and finally set-on of q
Dill for services. The latter consisted of ad
o1tional fees for procuring pension, defending
q oog case, settling fence dispute. and other
matters, amounting to over $40. Jud yment was
given for defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07
THE ARLINGTON,
L OCEAN GROVE. NEW JERSEY
Hlt HuToHLNe, MANAGER.

MAN0ION ROUSE.
V1 FoRMEnLY "BEvERIDoE HousH~
MIDDLEBUR6, VIRGINIA,
Oners special Inducements to Summer Boardera.
Rooms are large and well ventilated, double a : n
po.tcoee full length of house, and 10 kept VI
In bfkt style. Live y attached The conn ,lks ~
try L. proyerbial for its beauty, health aud oocefy
mineral srring witi Ia o mile il an sddffio6nl
attraction Terms, e20 per month. Apply 20
teH1n g. 8. JOHNSON Proprie<or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-07

MCORES HOTEL, LEoNARDrowN MAINLAND
w Now ready for reception Of summer n = n
guests. To its many ADVANTAGES I have
added an entire new front giving Q large II
bathing. boating, fishing, grabbing ten, pins cSo
9E 1et. DC, &c, all free Of charee, No mosquitoes
jel6- Inn. HERBKRT e MOORE Prom