davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07
Green Tomato Pickles.

The Boston Journal of Chemistry
gives the following elaborate receipt
for making green tomato pickle =
''Ooe peck of green tomatoes, one
dozen onions. Slice and put in layers,
with salt spriukled over them. and let
them stand until the next day, and
then drain off the liquid. One box of
mustard 1.-TWO gills) II oz. ground
black pepper, l OF. Of whole cloves Oz.
yellow mustard seed, l OF OF allspice.
Put the pickles 10 kettle in layers
with the spice, and add vinegar enough
to cover up all, first wetting the mus
tard, and let the whole boii twenty
minutes. The same receipt is excel
lent made with bal; tomatoes and hall
green peppers, snd when done aud
perfectly cold, adding one gill OF Ciive
oil"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07
NO. 80.
The Governor. Attitude.

In rcsding the proclamation Of the
Governor we are unwillingly forced to
the conclusion that no is determined TO
monopolise the duties of both the ex-
ecutive and legislative departments.
Four fifths OF the subjects FOR legisla-
ton specified in that document, and
for which an extra session is called st
great expense, were fully debated and
either passed or rejected by the repre-
.sentatiyes OF the people at the late
session. Now he calls them together
again and asks them to do that which
they have already done or refused to
do. In other words he asks them to
stultify themselves.
His course can be explained in no
other way than that, he is determined
to dictate to the members of the legis.
lature what they shall or shall not do.
1t remains to be seen whether the
members will act il a manner becDin-
ing representatives Of the people N
permit themselves to be hectorcd by
his Excelleucy, into doing that which
does not meet with their fullest ap-
proyal. We hope they will not per.
nit themselves to be moved one jot or
little from the position they have as.
sumed in regard to the schools and the
public debt. Laws have already besn
enacted and approved by his Excel
lency, providing for the maintenance
Of the schools, and the money will G
paid into the treasury for that purpose
and will there remain, q sacred fund
not to be diverted to any other pur.
pose whatever Then, if his Excel
lency is willing to assume the respon-
sibility of collecting this money from
the people and have it lie idle for two
years or until the Seventeenth legisla-
'ure meets and appropriates it, 30 be
Fit, let him do so.-Flatoria Argus.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07
A IA American Girls Expinna. .
tiOn.
[Olive Logan's London Letter.

lOl1ve Logan's LONDON Leuer.l
| heard of rather amusing reply
given the other evening at a ball, by
az American girl in London society
who had strayed away from the ball
room. Her mother subsequently dis.
covered her ia a remote nook with a
gentleman, who had his arm around
her waist, while she rested the tips Of
her pretty little fingers on his manly
shoulder. Daughter what's all this ?"
exclaimed the irate mamma. Saucy
cheeks looked up calmly and replied
Mamma, allow me to introduce Capt
Y. to you. | had promised him dance
but | was so tired that | couldn't keep
my word, and am giving him sit
ting still waltz instead"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07
CHURCHES.

METHODIST at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath. Rev. J. 8. Giilett, Pastor
lsTIAN,-Preaching at the Christian
Cburchion the second and fourth Sabbaths In each
month by Elder J.J. Williamson.
PREsBYTERIA&.-Preachi at the PresbyteT
rian Church on the second and fourth Sag
bathin each month by the Rev. W. L. Kennedy.
sorrth Sunday in each month at 10h O'Clock, A.
M. and 7 p. m, at st. Marks Church.)
BAPTIST.-Preaching at the Christian Church
on the third Sunday in each month, by Elder ID.
NJ. Burroughs. "
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.-P
in The PRESBYTERIAN Church on the first Sunday in
each month"; by Rev. F. K. Lawler.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07
Tho Water Mill.
ysos InE GERMAN, by a. s. KNIGHT.

Listen 10 the water mill all the livelong day,
How the ersaking Of the wheel wears the hours
away; ..
Languidly the water glides useless on asd s'ill,
Never coming back again to the water miD;
And Q proverb haunts my mind as the spell 10
cast,
"The mill will never grind with the water that
has passed." San.
Take the lesson to YOURSELF loving heart and true,
Golden years are passing by-you,h 10 passing
i too
Try to make the most Of life. lose no honest way
All that you can call your own lies ip ths-to-day
Power, intellect and strength, may not, cannot
last,
The mill will never grind with the water that has
passed.
OF the wasted hours Of life that have fitted by
OF the good we might have done, lost, without q
sigh ,...
Love, that we might once have saved with hut Z
single word -
Thoughts conceived, but never penned, perishinl
unheard ,...... . ...
Take the lesson to your heart, take, o! hold \
fast, .n.. I... . ..
The mill will never grind with the water that ha
passed. '.. sH ....
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07

IDto his letter to the celebration at
Newport, MIR. Garrison incorporated
the following remark bic quotation
from Charming: | call that mind free
which jealousy guards its intellectual
rights and powers which calls no
man master; which does not content
itself with a passive or hereditary
faith; which opens itself TO light
whencesoever it may come which re-
ceives new truth as an angel from
heaven; which, whilst consulting 9th.
ere, inquiries still more Of the oracle
within itself, and uses instruction from
abroad, not to supersede but to quick
en- aud exalt its own energies. | call
that mind free which sets no bounds
to its love which is not imprisoned
in itself or in sect which recognizes
in all human beings the image Of God,
aud the rights OF his children /; which
delights in virtues and sympathizss
with the suffering wherever they are
seen which couquers pride, anger and
sloth, and offers itself willing VICTIM
to the cause Of mankind which does
not cover TO human opinion, but feel:
itself accountable to a higher tribunal
than mans; which. through eontaen-
&C 10 God and in the power of virtue,
has cast of all fear but that Of wFoog-
doing"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07
Notes Of Texas Travel.
PoRT LAvAcA, May %, 1879.


Ed. FREE PREss:-To-day We are
almost the sole inhabitants Of aonce
fourishing seaport and railroad town,
whose population once numbered by
the thousands, have long since desert
ed her. Her steamers that once visit
ed her daily, now land at another port.
Her wheels of commerce that once
rolled outall over the whole of West.
ern Texas, from the Colorado almost
to the Rio Grande, have long since
ceased to turn. Her palatial dwellings
where were found blended health,
wealth and intelligence, are now the
haunted homes of the bat and his in
separable companion, the owl. Yet
amid all of this gloom and solitude
she is lovely, for the hand of nature
has made her beautiful beyond de-
scription, which is out of the power
of man to destroy. Far better had it
been for Port Lavaca had she been
swallowed up by the waters of Mata-
gorda bay or burned to the ground by
the torch of an incendiary, than to
nave been left standing as she is, re-
mindiug each traveller as he passes by
of her former prosperity and her now
almost desperate state Of affairs. Ask
of ber few remaining citizens, why all
this ruin and desolation, and they will
point you to one man (Morgan) as the
sole author. Tell it not in Gath,
publish not this withering shame
among the nations Of the earth, least
they declare that railroads are a curse
to this country. But amidst their
own ruins, bereft of fortunes and es-
tates, in common misfortunes, they
still cling to Por, Lavaca.
But must change the subject, as
our motto is never to stick to one sub
ject or stay in one place any longer
than is agreeable to our feelings.
We stopped some time since at a
place where every one was going fish
ing, and of course we were invited to
90 with them. The old gentleman of
the house SAID that he had always
been very successful, his plan Of fish
ing being different from any other, and
haying proposed to give us lessons in
fishing, we finally consented to go
along. After the lines had all been
adjusted, the old man said that he had
always been in the habit of calling on
Superior power to assist him in catch
ing bis fish, aud if we didn't adopt the
same plan we would never become sue
cessful fishermen. But, said | to the
old fellow, suppose when you are down
upon your knees in humble supplica-
ton to that Superior power, large
fish runs away with your hook and
line? Well, he says, my dear boy,
have you never learned that in fishing
as 10 everything else, you must watch
as we'll as pray?" But this modus
operaDdi vas ot altogether consistent
with our former reputation for piety,
SO We left him TO cLteh his fsh in
ahs;eyer manner he might choose.
Iexpect this r. about as much Of
this stuff as you can stand at one time,
80 excuse lad spelliBg-jut It's a fool
that cant spell sEOrd bu: one Eay.
7. J.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07

Texas can better afford to bear its
burden OF debt, and educate the pres
ent generation of children, than see
them grow up in ignorance and vice.
Orange Tribune.
We join hands with you on that
proposition, Bro. Harris. Texas
burden of debt may weigh heavily
sometimes, hut the weight that presses
hard upon her now is the weight of
crime and vice, the natural results OF
ignorance. Education is our only
hope.-Castroville Quill.
Correct, gentlemen. Every word of
the above is gospel fact. Tho saliva
ton of Texas is in her free schools
Brentwood Banner.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07

At popular store famous for the
prompt and polite attention OF is
clerks, a woman Of perhaps thirty
years was looking at goods when =
young man stepped toward her and
asked: Is any one waiting upon you,
Wig. what a question I've beea
married these ten yesrs."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07

CHEAP JOB WORK Al TIE
FREE PRESS JOB ROOMS
AT ALL TINT@
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07

Mrs. ez-Presideut Polk nOw lives in
Jefferson. Ind. and Is said 20 be a
spIigLly and vel preserved old lacy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07
Bankers.
,r 1ToHELL & GLOVER, Mitchell's Building

Dry Goods and GrOceries'
GEO. T. MALONE, east side Plaza.
TriTCHINS b TURNER, West side Main Plaza.
~ - p. DALEY b BROS, West side Of the Main
iIrH. GIEsEN, South side of the Main Plaza.
pRIGG3 G. H., North side OF tAe MAIN
DPlaza.
IIT g. FRY South side Plaza.
LLr.ON & SMITH, North Side Plaza.
r J.DAILEY, South side Plaza.
b. #. KERR, North side Plaza. 'e
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07

4 lawyer gee into court when hs
sues .or tie hand Of yoUEg LADY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07
MAILS.

Austin Stage arrives at u O'Clock M; San
Antonio stare arrives at 12 O'Clock N. B0tn
Daily arrivals Mails close at 11:30A M;
Luling, arrives Tuesdays and Fridays ats p Mi
'o"''' ~ A. VosI STEIN, p. N.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07

p,,,ress Uards, one inch or less, one year, SS'Uo
6usts In Dusiness Direet tory, one year, " w
Gssu fsrai and transient Advertisements will b be
,h.rsed One Dollar per square for the hrst a; ,u-
s.,sa ca and Fifty Cents per square foresch adai
sinnsl Insertion. A square II the space o! Sn, Sn1
,nch. fractional squares will be c"an'eu 90 'u'
squares. ,,-, No,,o.s will be charged ten
..nts ner line for the first insertion, anu e'sn'
esn,s n,s ner line for each additional insertion on
ceh.s Sanncur candidates tor Office, county, o'ss
For Distrio. or state offices, :;..roS aTo, a,
obituary notices OF over ten lines onars'U "
,ns.hsH Advertising rates. "
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
N eSvspaper

Newspaper.
u.pcOs FREE PRESS, /. h. JULIAN.
NS,;,.r NaS publisher aud Proprietor. office cas-,
,,as Main Plaza, nearly opposite the ooar'
House.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07
Free Press.

mn IsuED EVERY SATURDAY BY
ISAAC II. JU LIAM
sham All Letters should be Addressed.
OpP1cE-East side of Plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

CANNlBAIS IN ITALY-The assize court at Pc
rugfa has just condemned to death man named
Thomas LODgar, who not only murdered hts
brother, but also ate him. The two brothers,
Thomas and Sebastian Longari, had been on
bad terms for long time, and on Good Friday
last Thomas waited for his brother as he re.
turned from mass, and coming up behind him
In sequestered spot knocked him down with
ol0W from an axe and then chopped his head
Off: Having done this he belabored the body
with his knife, took out the heart, lungs and
other organs, and placed them upon one side
with the head, while he cut up the rest OF the
BODY In small pieces and concealed 1t in ra-
vine Taking the head and viscera home with
him he pulled out the teeth and eyes from the
mead, while the intestines he fried and gave to
his Wife and children to eat. The other pieces
of the body were found soon afterward and the
crime was traced home to him. but when con-
1rOnted with the remains he was SO cynical In
his attitude that some one remarked, ~ believe
ne would eat macaront upon Them little think
Ing what had really happened. When his house
was searched his wife at once guessed what a
horrible meal she had eaten, and her husband
frankly told the police that 1t was SO, and de-
clared that he would do the same thing over
again II he had the chance.-lLiuerpool Daily
Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

NATIONAL THEATER.-A new programme will
De oIeTe0 by Hermann tonight, embracing
some new featS never before seen In Washing
Ton. There Is evidently no END to his wonders
Every thing Is done rapidly. and with much
more than the ordinary ease of men of his craft
His entertainments should certainly be seen
by all.
TORD's OPERA HoUsK-"The Little Duken
IS much the best production that we have had
this season. The music is very attractive, and
the acting throughout far ahead of the other
operate combinations. The chorus Is especially
strong.
THoRNE's SUMNER GARDEN.-Mr. Thorne. the
enterpr1sing protector OF this pleasant summer
evening resort, has been rendered benefit by
the appreclatiye citizens of the CITY, 1t will
take place TO- night. The full Marine Band VIII
De In attendance, and the following have voI,1n
teeIed 70 assist in the nights progranme:-Miss
Eva Mllls, MI. John o. Pugh, Mr.. W. s. Young.
MI pru1tt, MIR. j. w. Bangs, Mr. Downing, Mr
Hay and Miss Daniels.
THBATER COMIQUE.-W1th its regular stock
company, and the speciality men and women.
tne Com1que Is now giving splendid show
COUP's SHOw.-This great exhibition win he
at the corner OF 9th and streets Tomorrow
ana saturday, giving four performances There
Is no doubt but that he has the rarest exhibt-
tlon OF animals and curlosit1es extant while the
arena performance Is complete, and differs
rom That OF the ordinary circus In being new
he Will Draw crowds. Another striking feature
or Coups show is that no one comes away dis
appointed In not seeing half what they were
ieo 10 DeieVe would be on exhibition. Mr. Coup
nOlos out no false promises nor does any
gong, ana only wants the people to know 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
Women as Trustees,

Editor Star:-Mrs. Lockwood was reported az
saying, when the Commissioners referred her
application to the school trustees, that she
supposed they would refer 1U to the school
children; but as predicted at the time, they
did not, and for the obvious reason that the
children would have reported ravorabIy, when
Is what the trustees did not mean should be
done. Mr.. LoveJoy's statement that there are
no rocdncies, tells the whole story, so far as he
and these who think with him are concerned
Inc appointment OF women as trustees would
necessarily displace him or some other mem
bers, hence his report. The reference OF the
matter TO the board OF trustees was a con.
tempttbly mean and cowardly act on the part
or the ENTHUSIASTICALLY because they
dared not take the responsibility Of expressing
any op1n1On-and mean, because they know as
matter OF course, that the board would not
favor any plan that would tend, either now or
in the future, to deprive them of the brief au-
thorlty In which they are dressed. Mr. Love
JOY can make down OF himself by trying to
make fun OF this matter If he chooses; but he
Will find 1t will not pay In the end. While I
am not special admirer OF Mrs Lockwood. nor
an advocate OF what is termed women rights,
In the offensive sense, do know that where
the appointment OF women as trustees has
been tried, 1t has proven q success: and In
s1st that the matter ought to be treated fairly
and On its merits; and that In making it a sub
Ject OF ridicule Mr.. LOvejoy insults not OnIy
these ladies' but the whole Community
CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
THE OOHRFN.

POLICE COURT. Judge Rundv.
man; dismissed. Gordon Street and Henry
Norton, profanity; s., or 10 days each. Edward
Lansuale, loud and bOisterons; S., or Is days,
Frank Rollins, assault on Edward johnson: $40.
or 30 days. Eustace Hall, carrying q razor; $50,
or 60 days In the workhouse. James Colebert,
Charles Johnson assault on Moses Turner. s1O.
or so days In jail John Miller, maintaining a
nuisance; s.. Charles T. Smith, same charge:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
AMAS has gone moon blind in Boston

A MAN has gone moon blind In Boston. He
applied at police station for lodgings on sun
day evening, and being told that he must 90 to
the Hawkins street Home, answered that he
was moon blind, and unable to find the w Az
In explanation, he said he was recently a mem
Der OF the night gang at work On the new Sc yer
Dorchester. About a month ago the men
INTO doze while reclining on an emb anknent
Tie moon Was shining bright and clear. When
he awOke at one O'Clock and attempted to re-
turn TO his work. he found that he could not
light, he can now see as well as ever but after
dusk and In the open air his sense Of sight is
wholly lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

KoSCIUsKO's WILL-The Charlottesville WAY
Jrgersonfan publishes copy OF the original VIII
the papers In the clerks Office OF Aibemare CO.
and is signed IT. kosiuzslio." II was admitted
10 record on the 18th or May, 1919. Thomas
Jeffer Oh, who was appointed executor de-
cl1ned TO take upon himself the burden of the
execution OF the will, in which the teStatOr au-
thnrzed his executor to sell the whole OF his
pJOl efy III the United States and with the pro-
cet ds 10 purchase and educate In trades or
otherwise negroes that were held IN slavery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
THE BOSS SHOW COMING.
THE W. O. COUP
NEW UNITED MONSTER SHOWS,
WILL EXHIBIT
COBNEB NINTH AND . sTREETs,
FRIDAY AHD sATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER II And Is, 1879
Combining under colossal eight centre mole payil.
ions the separate and distinct features Of
ELEVEN GREAT EXHIBITIONS,
Without parallel In the history Of anus, ments.
THE WONDERFUL TROUPE OF
e1oo.oeo BRoNCHo HORSES.
TIE ONLY WHITE WHALE
Ever exhibited In the interior.

THE GIANT DEVIL FISH.
TIE ONLY JAPANEGH CIRCUS ever In Amer
to em &c Ssfs Is s.Snss
pirt.
THE ONLY TROUPE or PERFORMING
Challenge Of 10000 10 offered for their equa's
pT TEE o Ely Great naaS Troupe OF coMIoAL
variety q wonderful and dsees sscs. 20
,T TEE gHLT JAMES JAMES, MELvILLE's GREAT
fesScn " '''' '''' '''' " u-ns' Ai'N NO 'ne pro-
THE ONLY LIVING HTPpoPorAMUs With any
tse@ents from the other shows Snnouncins the eT.
hibiton Of this exceedingly rare animal are frAndu.
THE ONLY LEARNED SEA LION. trained 10
perform q number Of sensational tricks. by HE
keeper. who enters his tank with him.
TIE ONLY AQUARIUM Of Ocean and Fresh
ele6 ., through the country; Others have msnda-
never been even attempted by any other manager
THE ONLY PONY CIRCUS ever ors.nized, and
Performing Ponies in The World.
THE ONLY JAPANESE Art GALLERY ever
fset .d ooyeTns sar':Sss 81 over 400 SQUARE
ne scs9sv g ma lie u tbe Umpire q japan This
sn6 sSns SOs more money than any circus
SoIns hc1s Fyh ss Sosss
the actual property OF the late French EmDeror,
drawn by four maminnept borsee from the Impe.
rial stables the 800 COO beautiful Bronchos led
eipgly by Inverted grooms: five new and masnifi-
cent Chariots; the Royal japanese Troupe, In q
Canopied Colossal Japanese Oar, novelty 10 Amer
lea: the Team Of Sacred Zebus, drawing a Burmese
Punkah the Troupe Of low Comedy Ponies Ele-
forfe4 ei0o 600 II my Brand New Shows do not CON
tain absolutely more fresh. and startling nov
elites than all others in America combined.
TWO ENTERTAINMENTS DAILY, under new
and beautiful double top PArlOr TENTS afternoon st
], evening at Z.
Admission. 80 cents Children under g. Is cents
TICKETS FOR SALE, on the days Of exhibition
only, at JOHN +. ELLIS 4 Co. g Music Store, No.
931 Pennsylvania avenue. Aug30, sens, SS,lI12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

FIRST CAPITALS. sl5, GOO. $4,000. SIS, COO. AND
1891 OTHER PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO ss7 ,s25
TICKETS 81. FOR FULL PARTICULARS Ap
PLY TO WILLIAMSON Il CO., GENERAL
EASTERN AGENTS, 500 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK, OR OUR WESTERN AGENT, MORRIS
RICHMOND. CONVICTION. KY.
sep46.9l13
WEI DE MEYERS CATAKRH CURE, POND
" LILY Wash, SAPANULE, RnPP'S SALVE
POED'4 EXTRACT. GENUINE HARLEM OIL
CUT1OURA, large assortment-of SOAPS HAIR
BRUSHES, COMBS. TOILET POWDERS SC, Tor
sale by
DAVIS Il HENRS8,
aug23eotr 4O5 7th at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11
Diatrict Governmenr Affairs.

The number OF drawback certificates issued
by MI RoOme up to 2 O'Clock this afternoon
was 1854, amounting to 1885,, 1924.
The Treasurer had refunded to o'clock to-
gay S2S,s.5, or 4,6t5 water rent bills on account
OF amounts Overpaid.
Property Clerk Townsend has asked author
1fy to turn over to the United States Ordnance
department $50 muSkets, with other military
accoutrements formerly used by the militia OF
ne District, which are being damaged for want
OF proper care.
Inspector Entwisle received the necessary
authority. today to remove the dilapidated
building In the rear OF 1881 street (the Illicit
d1stlllery bu1lding). belonging to John L. Kid.
Wen Salod TO whose property the expense will be
The inspector notified the trustees OF the Ger.
man Evangelical Church Goth and G sts1 that
frame buildings 6, 10, 81, %, Is, q 22d street.
and 81. SO, 30 and 42 G street, owned by the
church, are In d1lapidated and dangerous con-
dlt1on, AID that they must be removed
SOUTH WASHINGTON STREETS.
The recommendation Of Lieut. Green for the
improvement OF street, between 9th and 10 d
streets southwest, and 10th street, between B
street ana Maryland avenue southwest, has
peen approved by the Commissioners. The Inn
riage.way to th1rty-five and thirty two feet re-
Spectfvely, reSetting curbS, cutters and side
walks, grading and graveling the carr1ageWay.
Lieut.. Green estimates the cost at S24S1 50 for
street, ard 81 .523 AZ for 10th street. The ap-
preparation for the improvement OF the various
streets for the current year Is 800 OOO OF which
s42, .O2 is liable under contracts now In pro
gress, leaving balance available OF S57 4s5. Os
HEALTH REPORT.
TIE health officer reports for the week end
Ing on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 164; referred 1OS;
aOated, 42O tons OF garbage removed, 3s7; ami
mails impounded, LOG; redeemed, AZ; killed SO;
in pound %. The mortality for the week was
66, or ZO.l9 per 900 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-11

THIS EVENING Manager Thorne is rendered
grand complimentary benefit. Miss Eva Mills
aid host OF Others have volunteered for this
occasion. The citizens OF Washington should
Iurn out zen masSe" and give him bumper.
Marine Band La full Uniform +