davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
BENSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTERS.
A WONDERFUL REMEDY,

.Physicians everywhere prescribe and endorse
acting porous plaster and all similar articles.
DIR. ]. w. Thompson, Zone Of the Philadel.
ptla Jurors.)
'frefer them to all others" Use them in my
practice.
DIR. f. Deyo, Pouehkeeps: :, N. Y. BEST
plaster il use." always give satisfaction. !"
Di. A. Wooley, Warsaw, Ind. "I pre-
scribe none but these" "
DIR. J. w. Gully, st. Louis, Mo. 81 have
prescribed them with great success, s'IruiV 3
wonderful remedy" lone of the few ad var
tsed articles not humbug." N''1'
Infrmary for Women and Children.
speak in the highest terms Of your plasters. IVA"
Chemical Gazette. N. Y. ''Unoneationa,,r
an Improvement on ordinary porous plastsrs
Ocer 1900 Druggists hare sio,ed u,n,,er s,o,,,,,
th0t Phgstcdns say they are eUerv mani S1,er;nr
10 ne Ordinary stoic, getting Porous Pasters WI
greal merit hes In the fact that they ara the
only plasters which relieve pain at once. NV VIC
Any Physician in your own locality viii oonarr,
the above statement For Lame RaeE Rhamma-
usm. Female Weakness, Stubborn and NeCIecnsSS
Colds and Coughs, Diseased Kidneva WSo00,n1
Oougp. Affections Of the Heart and iii lila fo1r
which porous pasters are used IL il Simply the hest
6nown remedy. Ask for Benson's CapciIe Porons
Paster and take no other. Sold BY al DrugSis ts.
3 johnson. n Flat IT.. New York. jsls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
oieahiiness Which is Not Next to
Goodness. w

Editor Ndr:-Sunday afternoon tho ,,.,,o,
gers ABOARD the ferryboat City of washington.
vi 1eI nait past-fOur trip to Alexandra Were
mace me Involuntary witnesses OF a disgnst,ne
6oro point dozen or more men and hnyss W vere
SSd1nihlng IN me river and several of them made
f ts9eraae efforts to expose their person, While
NV ~ III uIeu Iellows In nude condition. rowed
cstion and disgust OF a large number of ladies
C.o gentlemen on board. II the proprietors of
6iesooIo cannot prevent such scenes. then the
Dlstiict authorities should take some action in
ane maCter. that young ladies' and children
Jected to insult NV w n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Price OF Ice.

Editor Stcr:-Your very kind remarks in tn
days STAR In regard to the ice dealers here are
entirely undeserved. You seem not tn EnnW
TO 20 per cent, according to the Quantity m,ei
by the consumer. The rate heretofore charged
was 10 cents for s5 pounds and Is cents for IN
poun9s. Iney now require 20 cents for Is
July 10th, So AFFIICTEn CorSr,,,
tour correspondent must be mistaken. We
do not see how the price OF ice could be raised
IN washington In the face of the facts statad
Dy US Yesterday: "Afflicted Consumer must
nave nave got nold OF the figures charged In some
1ngton.--El, ,StGrl '1n ""on-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

HOW CHARITY REWARDS THE GIyER-Tne
old Charity Hospital in the city of New Orleans
was originally endowed by the state OF Penn.
vanians who found themselves without friends.
sick and destitute, in then very unhealthy
city. 1t has been the cause OF many thousand
pNes being saved, and In now mainly supported
by the revenue 1t receives from the Louisiana
state Lottery Company, whose large capital o.
81 5000 With its reservations, is a guarantee
the promises made will be fulfilled. A do ar
occasionally spent for lottery ticket often en-
riches those whose intent is only TO do a Oh tri-
table act. For information address NJ. a. DaIl-
phin, New Orleans, La, or same person at No.
3l9 Broadway, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
" asllingrOnians in LeOnarsitoxyn.
Md.
Correspondence Of The Erenino !Nar1

IO0'I toPO7tut7tct q INe EfPIttNJ SJdT.1
LEoNARDTOwN, July 10, 1850.
Edtt0r Sdr:-The following visitors from
your city arrived at Moore's HOTEL in this place
last evening: W. F. Oliver, Robert Oliver
Samuel G. Kirby, Ephr1am Klein. Mrs. G. IN
vail, Mr.. G. Duvall, Miss E. L. Duvall, Eddie
Duvall, James A. Pagan. Jas. Butler and son,
MIS- shaw. J. II. Seiffert Mrs j. II. Seifrert. Miss
hose seliiert F. D. Se1ffert, Chas. E. Bright, r E.
Hattie Carrigan. Miss Florence Carrigan, Miss
May Carrigan. Miss Edith Carrigan, Mrs Capt.
Walker, Miss Laura Walker, Grace Walker
Miss Mary Walker, Albert Walker Miss S. A.
Wheeler, Mrs. w. r. Smith, E. II. Thompson.
Mrs. E. H. Thompson, J. n. Oliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
Why Snow at Great Attitudes Does
Not Melt.

Mr.. James Croll, the author Of Climate and
Time, gives In Nature his views as to the influ-
ence OF aqueous vapor on the melting point
OF snow. He says: The reason why snow at
great elevation does not melt but remains Der.
manent, Is owing to the fact that the heat re-
ceived from the sun is thrown Off into Stellor
space SO rapidly by radiation aud reflection that
me sun tails 70 raise the temperature of the
snow to the melting point; the snow evaporates
Dut IL goes not melt The summit Of the
HImalyaS, for example, must receive more than
ten times the amount OF heat necessary to melt
all the snow that falls On them, Notwithstanding
which the snow Is not melted. And In spite OF
tne strength OF the sun and the dryness OF the
air at those attitudes evaporation is Insufficient
to remove the snow. At low elevations. where
me snowfall is probably greater and the amount
Oh neat even less than at the SUBMITS the SNOW
menS and disappears. This, believe we must
attribute to the influence OF aqueous vapor, AT
ngh elevations the air is dry and allows the
neat radiated from the snow to pass into space:
amount Of the heat radiated from the snow is
ABSORBED In passing through the atmosphere.
A considerable portion OF the heat thus
absorbed by the vapor is radiated back on the
SNOW, gut tne neat thus radiated being OF the
same quality as that which the snow Itself
Ia0lateS, Is On this account absorbed by the
snow Little or none OF IT is reflected like that
received from the sun. The consequence ia
eiiaI me ne, neaJ mus absorbed accumulaGes In the
snow I'LL melting takes place. Were the amount
Oh aQueuoS Vapor possessed by the atmosphere
sufficiently diminished perpetual snow would
cover our globe down to the seashore. II is
tTue tfat the air Is warmer at the lower level
IMAM at the higher level and by contact with
the snow must tend to melt It more at the the
1oilner than at the latter position, But we
must remember that the air Is warmer mainly
Ia consequence OF the influence OF auueous
vapor. ana that were the quantity of Vapor.
reduced TO the amount In question the differ
ence OF temperature at the two nositions
would lot be great ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
CUT|CURA
BLOOD AND SKIN
REMEDIES.

:. The treatment of Skin Diseases must be constit l.
tonal arc local. First purify the Blood, next re-
store the Strength, third alleviate the External
SYMPTOMS. There is but one way to purify the
blood, and that is through the bowels liver, kid
rifieIs ef the system, and carry off the waste or
dead matter. CUTIGURA REsoLvENT is the sreas-
est blood purifier in medicine. It is a cathartc a
tonic. liver stimulant, diuretc, resolvent and
absorbent 1t absofhs to itself the poisonous e!e-
the SYSTEM 1t Increases the appetite perfects d.
gges.1on and soon builds up faster than disease can
incidentally Jelly for external Application. arrests
disease. eats away dead flesh and skin. aays in
namnailon, itchlng and irritation. renders healthy
lection f. when the BEsoLvENT is taken internally.
y HIS is na.ural reProducer and beautfer of tie
HtuTIcURA, is cleansing. healthy. refreshing and
ns ony wholesome beautifer Of the skin which it
Gt.TTIcERA SHAVING soAP. prepared front Ur1cURa.
Is me Ist ana only medicinal soap compounded es.
worth its weight in gold fioaounce IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

:, f fatal DOSE OF BRANDY.-The death OF Charles
ae ,n four and half years old, was reported
or the Child reside at No. $50 Rtvincton street
corner OF Attorney. On the third floor. on sun,
Gay Gay mo morning the boy was taken with cholera
tto, pus; ana Dy the advice Of his physician
wafer, was administered, and the child falling
as!eep soon after was left alone. When the
parents returned they found the child breathing
50 heaViiy tnat alarmed. they called In another
physician. 1t was then discovered that the
oO',le OF brandy had been removed from a shelf
anu placed on the floor. The proximity OF
ciude that the child had risen from its he'd ana
HIelped itself TO large dose OF pure brandy.
Everything possible was done for tie little ones
ieIlei put Lie died at O'Clock On Sunday even
lng.-N. I. RefGtd Goth "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

A PASTOR CHARGED WITH HEREsY.-Rev. E.
T. Adams, pastor OF the Presbyterian church at
DunktTk, \, Y. has been cited to appear before
tie Buffalo Presbytery or the I'd OF August r.
ansWe r TO a charge OF heresy III d recen,
sermon against the doctrines OF that church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
COLLINS
Voltaic Electric Plasters,

These Plaktcrs put new life into the Weak and
Back. draw IL Inflammation from the Liver and Kid
neys, stimulate the Stom ach aud Bowels, and when
STA, Indigestion, Chronic Dia-rhoea and Bilious
Collie, and prevent Ague, Malarii and other Gil
matte Diseases. Get tle ss,.li ask n Collins
Voits:c Electric Porous Plasscrs. Prics Is cents
jy2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

COLLISION IN THE PoToMAC.-The schooner
Fanny, while passing down the Potomac river
yesterday, between this city and Alexandria
ran into the schooner Geo. ARRAY, which was
tug Kate. The Geo. ARRAY had portion of her
railing, &C., near the stern torn off. The bow
spit, rigging and jibS Of the Fanny was carried
away and the vessel otherwise injured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

AN EXCURSION PARTY Of over 400, from west
efn Pennsylvania under the charge OF Mr.Wm.
smythe OF Pittsburg, Pa, arrived at the B. d n
oe POT at II O'Clock last night, and were mar.
1E1ea at TIE 56e Metropolitan and National hstss
capitol and other points Of interest TtS a1a
N SiGg rhey take the steamer George Leary for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

e The Narragansett investigation shows
mat the Stonlngton line employed but one
plot, where other sound lines employed two
Eg Leroy Lee, colored letter.carrier in
inspectors Henderson and Shallcross for steal.
ing letters, which were found on him minus
the contents.
tS The body of the lost child Johnnie Cain.
tH ag IN New orleans since June 81, was
Is believed he fell into 1t accidentally.
"a lawyer has hard times as well as any
other folks. His JOY is briet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

ANOTHER REPORTED SPANISH OUTRAGE.-The
following has been received by the Associated
Press agent In New York, through the mail
without signature: 1.-THE American Schooner
Hattie Haskell was boarded from the Spanish
steamer Blasco De Garay, thirty-twO miles
south by west from Cape Maisi, the Spanish
steamer that lately fired into an American YES
sci In the Valencia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
BLOOD HUMORS.
Whole System affected. GlanduIar
SweIlings with UlceratiOns,
Hacking Cough,

J., Messrs WEES PoTTER-Gentlemea,,- have
which the best city doctors called Erysipefss''
t aI Psoriasis and Scsld Head. My whole sys-
tried all the best known advertised remedies with
a no success whatever; Was told by the best lang
better My symptoms were a humor RECOMMENDS led
s by dnandaar STeng with Ulcers in the Throat
tinging Noises in the Head. For fifteen months
pave done nothing but take medicine with no
benenf whatever. The OUTICuRA REMEDIEs have
cured me, in gratitude for which make this pu Sic
statement. Respectfully yours,
26 PORTLAND ST., BOSTON. April T. 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

AMCRDERED RICH MANS WHL.-The will OF
Cornelius Mayer, the wealthy Williamsburgh
glass manufacturer, who was murdered on the
bate In the Kings county Surrogate'S Office.
The Will, which disposes OF about SIZE, 900 worth
OF property, bequeathes it all to the widow,
Cecilia Mayer, during her widowho0d. to so
after her death or marriage to her children, or
whom five are living. In case Of her marriage
she Is to receive $4,000. Mrs. Mayer Is execu-
trfx OF the wfll-N Y. Son, 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

CEN. GRANT AND FAMILY RoBBED.-A Denver
fCol) dispatch states that before daylight Mon
day morning robbers entered the apartments of
Gen. Grant and wife, and Mrs. Fred. Grant, at
the Beebe house, Manitou, and stole 800 worth
OF tewelry and money. The robbery Is sup
posed to have been committed by sharpers, VINO
followed the Grant party to ManitOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACGlDsSr.-Abo1t 1t.4o
OsloeK us morning a tw0norse team. the
properly Pre- perry OF ARTHUR Cropley, OF Georgetown,
pD Ginl, Two ladies' and child, and driven
eirGle. When the breast strap of the horses
broke, causing them to run away. The occu-
pants OF the carriage were thrown out. iniuring
one OF the ladies badly. The horses ran into
parking fence, upsetting the wagon and intur-
Ing the fence aid damaging the carriage to the
amount Of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

ALL ABOUT GEORGE ELIoT's HrsR,Nn-N.
JOhD cross Is an excellent man of fOrty-tWo
years, rich, and an old and devoted friend of the
LeWeses. Mr.. Lewes was very fond of him. He
came In and out like an attached relation. He
ADMIRED Mrs. Lewes profoundly and always
SAID ne would do anything In the world for her
Lewes, cut strong, Solid reliable man who
gives you al. once sense OF confidence, a thor
oughly reliable, kind, upright, steadfast man
a tnOIough support; such man as any woman
would be thankful to have near her as a con
slant and devoted friend. Nothing is more
wise and more happy tIan that such an inval1
aDie friend should be allowed to supply the
oaliy care and affectioEate companionship
which his admiration and Ills affection both
MADE aim long to give. And Mis-. LeWe s is nor
the woman, with her tender and Yielding
nature $50 unconsciously sketched In Maggie
support Of such devoted Affection Won,an's
Journal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

WONDERFUL, If TRUE.-We are informed that
UlVer In one OF the mines In the Georges
cay, when under the ground a distance of sixty
Itet rom the mouth OF the mine and killed IN
stantly. His horse was stunned aud has NOT
}eI GOT over the effects Of the stroke.-Cttnlb8r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

sE At Topsfeid, Mass, Monday. Lewis the
ten-year. old son OF Albert SimmOndS, while
bathing, got beyond his depth. His father
went 70 his rescue, but both were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

A CONy1CTS WIFE TAKES UNTO HERSELF
ANOTHER PARTNER.-JOhn +. BugliSs. who was
convicted In this city three years ago for pass
ing counterfeit money and was sentenced to the
EaSIern Penltentiary, left wife and three
During the time OF Bugliss' imprisonment, John
PaXson, aged 63 years. who kept a grocery store
In vest Chester, came up to the city and ia
glatlated hlmSeI In The affections Of Ms Bugllss
He took the convict'S wife to a house In Chris
tan street, near Fifteenth, where the pair re-
sized together as man and wife until Bugliss
was liberated when the unfathful wife fed to
parts unknown, leaving her children behind.
Bugllss has brought suit against Paxson for
$4,000 damages for depriviDg him OF the ..com.
tort: Fellowship. society and aid" OF his wife,-
Ph{Lddelphid Press 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR.-Yesterday after
MS step-son, George Edwards, got into diffi-
cuily because Burnett insulted a young girl
ahed Struder, and after blows Edwards picked
IN the forehead, just above the RIGHT eve. Bur
1ett, as soon as he saw bis step-s0n Eau, ran on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

HOhN NJ.
tPhila.. Bait. Il way. 6 100
IN. Y. 4 Phila. ex. $40
western express. . 6 40
Bait. & way stations. 8 20
Fred. Il way stations. 8 IS
Bait, & Annap. eX. 1927
baltimore express. . g 100
Martinsburg &waysta9 AS
tBalt. & way stats. 10: sc
Baltimore express. IL 80
tDsiIy.
tSunday only.
Other trains daily eX-
cept sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
CITY ITEMS.
LoDnLEs HEADACHE SPECIFIC the greatest
cure ever introduced for headache

cure ever introduced for headache.
MANY MOTHERS are unable to nurse their chill.
dren. In such cases the best substitute to be
found Is Ae'ltn'S Food, prepared by Liebig's
formular. which has proved physiologically to
correspond with mothers milk. Sold every
I. METCALF & Co., Boston, Mass.
Opinion of Eminent DIR. H. =. Stsuart,
PRESIDENT Maryland Hospital, Balti-
have used Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract Of
Bey ana Tonic hlrinOrat0r for more than
year, ana recommend il as one of the most eff.
Gent preparations have ever met with. 1t CON-
pines the virtues OF food and tonic In remark
aoie way, ana am satisfied has saved life when
no other medicine could do SO. Sold by all drug
g1sts and grocers.
etching Piles" etching Ptles.n
Are very distressing complaint Symptoms
are moisture, like perSpiration, intense itching
particularly at night. after getting warm Ia
bed. Do not suffer another hour and allow them
10 become aggravated. SlCdyne's Ointment
certain cure.
Skin Diseases" Swayne's Ointment.
Skin Diseases 'Swayne's Ointment" efrectually
Skln diseases cures letter, pimples salt rheum,
SKIN diseases r1ngWOrm, every form OF skin
SKIN diseases disease at trifing cost; at all
druggists SToTT & CROMWELL, wholesale
Agents, Washington.
"BuOHUPABIA.'-Quick, complete cure 4 to
Gays; Gil urinary complaints; 81, at druggists.
FOR washington at $50 Pa ave.
ROUGH ON RATs."-Ask druggist for It. II
clears out rats, mice, reaches bed-bugs 15c
COX; Tor Washington at $50 Pa. avenue.
"ALDERNEY WAGONS. Fresh Alderney butter
cnurned every morning. and delivered In i lbs
ward" prints, 35c. per 10. Also, cottage
cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk &C. per qt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

GROSS RECKLEssNEss.-The local board OF
steamboat inspectors at New York in the case
~ lhe collision between the steamers Grand
Republic and Adelaide. June 49, find that the
collision was caused by gross recklessness on
tne part OF Benedict J. Fisher master OF the
Adelaide, whose license they revoke. The ntInt
OF the Grand Republic is eXOnerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

The Weather.
INDICATIONS TO-DAY.
OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICyR(
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1850. (
FOR the Middle Atlantic states partly Cloudy
weather, possibly occasional rain. winds mostly
Eoltheriy, nearly stationary temperature and
barometer.
RANGE OF TUE THERMOMETER.
The following are the readings Of the thermom-
eter at the Signal ONCE during the day. a M,
Sc; TBS am. 60; II am, ~; pm, Il0.
Maximum, -: mlnimu On. Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
OUTICURi RENEDIEs.

For Skin, Scalp and Blood Humors,
are prepared by WEEKS Il POTTER. Chemis is
n Front street, Toronto. Ont. aud Snow Hi II.
London. and are for sale by all druggists. Pric
containing two and one half times the quantity Of
M smaM, 81 REsoLvENT 81 per bottle. CUTIcU RA
MEpIcINAI. SHAVING SOAP. Is cents In bars or
BARRIERS and large consumers. 90 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

Droidered velvet bags. satin covered whI;p
brooms. chenille scarfs for evening wear. az ha'f
price 10 close them out, at NJ. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
picnics, Excursions. &c.

Attention is called 10 the advertisement OF
the Washington and Baltimore Excursion Com
paDy OF their first select excursion on the ar
r0wsmith Friday evening next. The excursions
OF this company are exceedingly popular.
A family picnic viii be given al Tiyoli Park
by Usage Tribe, No. g. LO.R.M.. this AFTERNOON
and evening. The last boat leaves at i,.,,0 nm
The excursion Of Carroll Institute Lo-morroy
10 Marshall Hall viii pe fery pleasant. The
CCrcoran viii leave st $50 am. and at 4:31 and
$50 pm, and return to the City at i, 5:15 and
II pm.
The excursion tonight on the ArrowsmIth.
under the auspices OF the Y. N. G. A, leaves the
foot or 9TH street at 8 pm. returning from g
forty-mlle run Gown the river at II pm. The
marine band will furnish during the trip a fine
concert.
The excursion for poor women and children
takes place TOMORROW on the steamer Mary
Washington. Boat leaves her wharf at 10
O'Clock sharp for Marshall Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

TIE LADIES are particularly pleased with the
great alterations made since last year at Con-
gIeSs Hall, Cape May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued TO Ell
ward Martin and Mary Brooks: James Lyon
Noodourn and Mary Amelia Oxley; Henry
GUIDE and Clara KfsSner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

THE METROPOLITAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION
held its seventh annual meeting on Monday
night, and the annual report was presented by
The secretary. showing receipts during the past
year 70 have been sl2.ll2I0; disbursements,
Sl2.1cS-55; balance on hand, Sf.15: number OF
shares on roll advanced upon. Isl; number not
advanced upon. 122. and value OF each share
slO45I. The officers were elected as follows:
President, w. III. Browne; vice president, i.
kilInartin; treasurer, James Fraser: secretary,
a. A. Prescott, and directors, J. w. Wallace, Jo-
sepn X EdSon, Andrew Archer, ). Herman,
John inland. Thos. Griffin and Patrick Cleary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

ECZEM4
EHeetualiy Cured In Eight Weeks, Moth.
ing Equal to the Cuticura Remedies.
mes Mess rs WEEKS POTTER: Gentlemen, Have
can msea any remedies for blood diseases that
nave used them in all forms for very severe case
villa. tae doctors call Eczema, which was eectTl
c no1nlas can equal your CUr1cURA REsoLvENT.
nniaio say to9 much in their praise, and am
Truly. yours, etc,
II R,rpo,,> MANUEL MANINrz.
Aug. %, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
Baltimore and Ohio Depot. corner New
Jersey Avenue and c street.

EVENING.
fSt. Louis l. Gin. eX. Us
Bait. q, Anna. & way. 80
! Baltimore Il way. 80 100
Baltimore y way. 20
N. Y. Il Phila. ex. 30
tBalt. & Laurel ex. 8 :0O
Western accom-. .....5 :05
I Balt. AIMS. l. way. 81
Staunton Il Va. Spr.
express. 10
tBalt. 4 way. so
N. Y. Il Fhila. ex. :. g 100
Bait, Lau. &Biad'g. 9 30
western express. -. g :25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

The SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS OCTRaGE-This
morning, In the Police Court. IN the case OF
frank Burch, John Norris. John Rocco, Ernest
BuSn and Henry Hardy, arrested ON the charge
OF havlng. with others, outraged the person of
called 10 will be remembered that on her ar
IlEal oy train IN this city on the night Ii on-
toned she was met al the depot by one OF the
,aIty. ana was induced 10 accompany him 10
tee Smithsonian grounds. where in Is alleged
1tI person was outraged by him and his com
mons MI Hayden, the prosecuting officer.
s go lhaI ne was not ready 10 proceed with
until Friday next. Mr.. 4. B. Williams ao-
peared for the accused. and objected TO any
E0stponement. After some discussion the court
directed poStponement of the case.