davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-09
JOSEPH HARRIS NURSERIES,

EOR SALE OR Rent ,,ovy,r,
FINE BUSINESS PRV ,rI5i4i.
offer for Sale the fne thfeestop bTtl g ISTs
Situate on Inc West SIdoOi Mafkelit'stLa.gs, ~
below Second Ward Market lIOuf ioi tis ma
pied by Hchman 4 Dunt, as yholesSaEs Ei N
Store. The building T. finished ab9Ne .ns Il5;jif
with eleven rooms aud T. occupied Y .,sysSly,5r
house, and the Gfst floor Is latgeA,,gS Es IsiaJ
ard iocation Il the best for the produce S.,t
ire civ. Also i1r rent from lt OIL API'i W. III
h giiHiVER. 1911 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-09

The audience was generous In It's applause
after eacli number, but demanded encofes
after the Agatha Paraphrase Of the Opera
House orchestra, Prof. schaeier's solo and the
Chorus Of the Germania Society. The or
cliestra played in exquiSitestyle last evening
and deserved the applause II received The
Acknowledgement sang with taste and
expression, and the chorus was thoroughly
under the control Of Prof schoCkey's baton.
All were satisfied, and II would afford many
pleasure 10 have the cDrcerL repeated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-09
TIE usual merchants lunch at The New
lieture House Sample Rooms daily.


The following shows the range Of the lher-
n,otnetef, 10 6bseryGdat sChnepfs drug store,
Opefa House corner yesterday:
neutrality-suspicious..
Il q 81 II % Is 80 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-09
/. Blum & Bro. s.
11o4 Main Street.
G1e glttel!i1asntNn


oalees Nos. rs and ~ Fourteenth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-09
DOR SALE.
MISERABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE

~ ,n.tn
The house and lot now occupied " hnASi
MOtIat, the house containing hlne W fO9as n
bath room, two pNntIlCt, cellar and iintbta tiSt
and the lot new wash house and other sl'v '.
Inns, The house stands high and h1l iIsmi y! = /.
BldVS that will never be bu on aud . @ ss,..si
style. For terms apply At the house !, s4 44,
street, or 10 T. G. MOFFAT & 90, No " vi VI
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
A s'Grievously Culpable- Shepherd.

THE CASE OF REV. COwLEY-THE ECCLESIASTICAL
COMMITTEE CONDEMN, But WILL NOT PROSE-
CUTE HIM.
The New York Ecey,ing Post publishes a re-
view OF the case of Rev. Edward Cowley Of
shepherds Fold memory, signed by the eccesi-
astlcai commtte of inquiry. and dated New
YORK, June D, 1881, the closing portion of which
is as follows: SIN these two things the commit
tee unite in condemning the Rev. Edward Cow
ley as grevousiy culpable in that he failed to sup
ply the child, Lous kulkusky. with the requisite
Kind and amount of nutritious food during the
time said child was sick i'm the months of
October, November and December. that is in
the year 1879. and in that he. the Rev Edward
Cowley, failed to act with proper promptness
and energy in securing for said child during
those same months the best possible medical
help and skilled nursing within his. the Rev.
Edward Conveys, reach. But on carefully re-
viewing and weighing all the evidence at their
command, the committee fail to find sufficient
proof that in the direction OF the Shepherds
Fold, or in the treatment Of the children or of
any one child committed TO his care
as manager of the Shepherds Fold he
was inspired and actuated 10y motive or pur.
pose properly criminal or in any way seriously
to injure such children, or any one of them;
and, therefore, under deep and solemn sense
OF responsibility to God to the church they in
this case represent and to society at large,
and after very long and laborous and-as they
presume to assert-conscientiously prosecuted
investigation. the committee are compelled to
refrain from presenting the Rev. Edward Cowley
for trial in a court of the church for crime"
This report is signed 10y J. III. Rylance James
Mulchahey, Thomas Gallaudet, Daniel b. Whit
lock, Holbrook Cushman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

they may be. since nothing could surpass them
IN beauty. The cream Of the residents In and
visitors to the village are always invited; many
OF the guest at other hotels are included In adj
dition 10 those at the Union. Mr.. Clair Is very
liberal with bis invitations to these costly enter
tanments. There were 5000 Invitations issued,
many being sent away besides those given out
here.
The invitations themselves are always works
OF art, and they, as well rs the Illuminated pro-
grams OF the dancing, are kept as souvenirs
from season to season. The beautiful lawn at
the Union, decorated with many flower beds
and two fountains and shaded by magnificent
eims, was further adorned with flags and stream
ers and LOCO Chinese lanterns, which were ar
ranged TO represent chandeliers. hanging along
al the avenues formed by the arching trees
Inc weather was perfect lust warm enough
TO make IL safe to be out of doors day and night
from to in the afternoon the gaily dressed
children had the dancing floor 10 themselves
rms Moor was laid in the center of the Garden in
nun view from all parts of the hotel and its
porches, and was 10 feet long by GO wide. Ad-
joining 1t was large platform for Mr. Lothian's
orchestra, which furnished the music Mr.
Lothian was master of ceremonies In the even
ing, IN addition TO the Thousand lanterns five
large electric lights and many gas lamps illum-
mated the garden. and lights of bright and ever
changing hues were thrown unon the fountain
which resembied showers of sparkling Jewels
From to 2 pm. the grown folks enloyed
dancing. Gentlemen were not admitted with
out dress coats to the floor and many of the
ladies wore as magnificent costumes as at the
most elegant balls given indoors in a city, The
scene. both in the afternoon when the sunlight
cleaned upon the children and the many adults
in gala attire wearing dresses of every color
walking through the garden. and by night when
illuminated as described. was one of enchant-
ment which no spectacular drama, however
gorseously mounted. could rival.
MISS GRUMPY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
/" Those Garfield BoyS.s

"Those Garfield bows are as fun of pluck "A
an egg is OF meat" said an attache of the White
House who has served there for over twenty
wears To STAR reporter They are Just like
their father-and their mother too.-when it
comes TO show OF pluck. Why that little Abe
Gariield-hc isn't more'n seven years old-win
Jump on his bicycle and ride Alright down those
front steps of the White House portico. Don't
he get falls? Well, should say he did: but he
don't mind them no more'n nothing He'll iump
right up, get on that bicycle again and go tear
ing down the yard like forty. right over stones,
curbng, or anything else; and maybe there'll be
lump on his head as big as hens egg from
the iail, too. One day he rode right down the
steps and got the hardest kind of a fall. His
head struck that hard stone Tagging. Before
could get to him he was up and getting on his
bicycle again. 1 asked him, Amt YOU hurt
Abe: by that time there was knot formed on
the side of his head half as biz as my fist He
said YES; il hurt a little but that he didn't
mind that and away he went
Then there's Irvine; he's ten or twelve wears
old. One day he undertook to climb over that
iron railing around the Treasury. over there by
the fountain. He got an awful fall. and one Leo
OF his pants caught on the spikes and he hung
head downwards He didn't holler like any
other boy would have done-not bit of il. He
Just called to some boys there to come and get
him loose. He got his ankle sprained but he
wouldn't have any help. He crawled all the way
back to the White House. and nobody ever heard
whimper out of him. One night | was stand
ing at the front door of the house. Irvine came
along. and he just lowered his head and ran at
me to butt me. / jumped out of the way. and
he ran his head against one of those iron doors
with all his might. 1t knocked him down.
picked him up, and he was hurt, too; no doubt
about that L said. Irve. are YOU hurt p
Well. he just squeezed his head right tight i'm his
hands and said Yes, some; but didn't cry, did
II Then he asked me, Would Scott HAYES
have cried for that = His great ambition lis to
be more of a man than Scott Hayes. who was
about his age. He didn't cry. neither. You
can't make one OF those Garfield boys cry.
They've got too much pluck for that "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
dwelling the Mcpherson Statue.
THE SPEECH OF EX-PRESIpENT HAYES-IIis REFER
ENEE PRESInENT


ENCE TO THE PRESIDENT.
The statue of Gen. J. b. Mcpherson at his
grave at Clyde, Ohio, was unveiled yesterday i'm
the presence of tweDty-one posts of the Grand
Army of the Republic and a large number Of
soldiers and citizens gathered TO do honor to his
memory. The statue is the gift of the Society of
the Army Of the Tennessee. which also reared
the equestrian statue of Mcpherson which stands
in this city. EX-PreSident Hayes was president
OF the day. and Gen. II. II. auckland grand mar
shall The procession was nearly a Mste Song
and it is estimated that fully 1900 s9sedeators
were present. Mrs. Mcpherson. the fixUfiAer OF
the General, and other members of the eSkAiiv
had places on the platform. Ex-President Hayes
called the assembiage to order and made bfsef
address, recalling the tragic death Of Gen Nc
Pherson IL years ago on the battie-fiek Refer
ring to the absence of President Garfield he said:
The comrades and friends of Gen. Mcpherson
rejoice to know that the President is rapidiy re-
gaining his health and strength. This assem-
bage Is In deepest sympathy with President Gar
field. his wife. his neither and his children
They rejoice that i'm this crisis it has been shown
that the Union which Mcpherson died to pre-
serve is firmly established, and the people of our
whele country are indeed one" Gen. Sherman
assisted 10y Rebisso. the artist of the monument
then withdrew the large flag from the statue
and the battery fired a salute. Addresses were
also made 10y Gen. Sherman. Gen. M. +. Force
OF Cincinnati, Gen. W. f. Strong OF Chicago
Gov. Foster and Gems. Hazen, Lesgett, Beik-
nap and Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
BOOKS. &c.

NEW BOOKS.
Baby Rue. No Name Series ................. 81 90
fearIui responsibility, by W. d. Howells. l. so
Madame DtdplIne, by u. w. Gable. ............. 70
Tarln Festivals by VIII Carleton. ............ 200
To the Central African Lakes and Back, by Joseph
~, Thomson, T. RES vols. Goo
The Sailors Handy Book and YachtInans Manual,
by e. e.: Qualtrough US N............... $50
Beatity In Dress, by Mrs: Oakley. ............ Loo
Inc counts secret, by Emile Gaborough. so
White. 200
FRANCIS b. MOHUN,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
JyI4 lois Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

GUNNER READING.
The Beautiful Wretch :Wm. Black
An Ocean Free Lance; W. Clark Russell,
The Georgians; Round Robin Series.
Among the Hills; Leisure Hour Series
Gentleman of Leisure; Edgar Fawcett.
Synnoye SObbaken from the Morse.
How Crossed Africa; Major Pinto.
England Without and Within; r. Grant White.
Fr.ens Duet; E. Stuart Phelps
Book OF Love Stories; Nora Perry.
Poems of Ballads; Heine
Franklin Square Library
JAMES J. CHAPMAN.
METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE
jy9 Oh Pennsylyania ayenfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
yeEElD.

DIED.
PURDY. At his residence. 3I5 AZ street. at 8. 10 u.
m, Friday, July %, 1881. JOHN PURDl, IN the sew
eslty- eSgilfh ysssr of his age.
Notice CT funera: hereafter.
RAMSEY. On Friday morning July 22d. 1881
MARY ELEANOR TYLER. widow of James Nj. Ram
Soy, esq.
funeral from her late residence, No. l34I O sfresk
northwest sunday July 2sb. 1881 ut o'closk D. IA
Frederick Md papers please copy.l
RITTER. On Friday, July 24d, 1881, at IL is n M,
ARTHUR MORSE. aged fourteen years and month";
eldest son of Rettie y. and y. W. ktter jr
Funeral from 22l5 street northwest on MondaY 9sf,
inst, at 3. 30 pm.
SAVAGE. On July 23d 1881, at O'Clock a. m. Mr.,
SUSANNA A. SAVAGE, relict of the late Georve Saw
aec in the seventy sixth year of her exc,
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
Sn0rting Notes,

The second race at Saratoga yesterday, a mile
and five furlongs, was won By Ripple; time,
256ss: third race, half mile, Vampire; time,
49, fourth race, one mile Duke Of Mo0trose;
time, 1;42L.
Base bali yesterday: At Troy, N. Y.Frovi-
dences. 4; Troys, 5. At Buffalo, N. Y.-Cieve-
lands, S. Buffalos. 4. At Detroit, Mich.-,Cili-
Cages, 4; Detroits, 6. AT Worcester, Mass.-Wor-
ceeters, 3; B0stons, 4.
In THE NATIONAL EDUCAN0NM ASSOCIATION
at Atlanta, Ca. yesterday, Senator Joseph E.
Brown delivered an address on the educational
interests of the SOUTH and H. I. KimbaA an adj
dress on the cotton exposition. c0mmitteo
was appointed to arrange for the representa-
ton OF the association at the international Edu-
cational Congress which meets In Boston. The
association then adjourned to meet next gear ct
Saratoga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

RLACK SATIN MERvEILLEUX. s1.25 TO
~ g so; good value. White Figured SWISS MUS
Ms IN great variety: White INDIA and LINEN
LAWNS. NUNS YELLING. Anderson's MADRAS
GiSGHA.iS. Polka Dot and Striped Battist; very
choice. Fine Black Silk GRENADINES.
Also Offering special prices in all the most desirable
Sfi1iS Wcolen DRESS GOODS to cloee them.
Our stock Of TOWELS. NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS,
ETC.. Is very large, and great beryains be had.
we cordially invite an inspection Of stock and
parisoL OF prices
ONE PRICE ONLY. marked in plain figures
rRUNNEL, CLARK & CO.,
ja3 800 MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

A LII WOOL BUNTING GENSDARME. Is
n cents, never sold for less than 25 cents.
LINEN LAWNS, warranted half lnen 1ocents.
LACE STRIPED PIQUES, reduced from 1919 to s
cents.
CHOICE MADRAS GINGHAMS, 12k cents.
PURE LINEN LAWNS, fine quality, 20 cents.
NUNS BLACK YELLING, decided bargain, so cents.
REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS at low prices.
WHITE GOODS in great variety.
MADRAS GINGHAMS at Is, 25 and 40 cents, patterns
new and qualities hrst-cas
MANY BARGAINS WILL BE SHOWN.
ONE PRICE.
W. NJ. SHUSTER & SONS.
Jyo 9l9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

NEW BOOKS
Engisnd Without and Within. by Richard Grant White.
The Eerub.ic CT God. by Elisha milford.
Building Eras, by Horace Bushnell.
Commentary on Exodus. by j. g. Murphy, D. D.,
American edition.
Handicapped by Marion Harland.
Mrs. PariOes New Cook Book.
The Emperor, By George Ebers
No Gentlemen, by Mrs. c. L. Burnham.
VIM. BALLANTYNE K SON.
Jy9 42S Seventh street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

NEW SPRING GOODS.
We have just opened splendid assortment Of Sprinc
DRESS GOODS. comprising all the new fabrics AmonS
the many choice things are Nuns Yelling Black White
and Cosored in great variety: Satin Damasse. Surah
grenadines, Black and Ccored Silks silk (Irenaes
in sn tho new designs SILK Hermann Pongee and Satin
dc Lyons. India Muiis in all the new coors Asn an
elegant line of Belgian Linen Sheetng aa Pillow Ins,s
all widths; Damask Table Cloths and Napkins all
sizes French, English and German Hosiery in III tfa
Lea Styles An inspection of our stock is solicifed
HOOE. BRO. & CO..
1898 STREET NORTHWEST
at's Near Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

CUNNINGHAM. THE WELL-KN0WN, RE-
~ liable HALTER Is prepared TO do all kinds Of work
rensode.ed. Remember tie nunber-faU 9Th street
northwest nis--a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
NEW ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE STEAMER
MARY WASHINGTON.

oCCooUAN FALLS 4 MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS
DAI. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, leaving 7th street
'R dF M Fags EPl P2R fF sFSiya s
DAY Steamer leaves wharf at am, returning at
Pm, iare 10 cents This beat will be Chartered at
The steamer Mary Washington VIII also make Excur-
Eons every SATURDAY. leaving her wharf at $50 o.
m returning at II 80 pm. Music and Dancing down
and back on all trips except Sundays. Tickets 25
cents. nl21
POTOMAC sTEAMBoAT CoMPANY's ADvER-
L IISEaIENTS:
FOR NORFOLK 6,K PQRTsM0gTH. FORTRESS MON
ROE PINkf d Font AND POINT
THURSDAYS At $50 p. IN. and SATURDAYS D. M nnu
FROM NORFOLK.
Firstc,ass to Fort Monroe and Norfolk 81 90
Erst class Piney Point and Point Lockout 50
kIrstclass, round SO
FOR RICHMOND: 81 T,R re t19I,KBURG AND ALL
TIE new and splendid steamer EXCELSIOR con-
Meeting WITH f., F. and P. r. r. at onantico twice
9aily sezcept sunday at :; 30 a. III. and $50 p.
Fare = Richmond, unlimited. %
Fare TO Richmond. round trip good for 10 days. 90
To Richmond. via Norfolk or to Norfolk via Richmond
A. fet,lsn u "asinSton James River b. daylight
Steamer Excelsior twice daiy o. 30 am and 8. 80 D.
P r. 70 Klehmond wa Richmond. fredericksburg and
fotoInac fsaiiroa1 froI tsu2nticO.
Steamer Sieorse Leary, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
M1 SAIt RDAIS TO Norfolk. connecting at Richmond
ga Norfoik with the James River steamers each way
Bound trip tickets. ................. So 90
DAILY All EXCURSIONS TO oUANTIco
va E1cetio $50 an and $50 pm. On SUNDAYS at
3p.m- only.
Round trip tickets. 49,. ,..... so cents.
Tickets for sale and infOrlnsHn furnished at b. w.
REDS SONS, l2i6 r street northwest; Cooks Tours
1881 Pennsylvania avegne; Rouses Cigar Stands al
principal Hotels; " b. P.ikinhorn next to CITY Post
Once. and at Coniiaay's Office. 9TH street wharf
GEORGE MiTTINGLY.
w., , w., General Superintendent.
WI L. "EICH, Agent te25
s"L,RICSSON LINE STEAMERS"
IL ArTRACTIvE WATER RoCTs TO pnII.D.. PHIA
o. AVoiding the Re-. and Dust of the Cars.
Steamer Of tie Ba.tisnOre and Philadelphia Steam
coat TO- VIII leave the Conpalys wharf Light
AID Pratt streets, Baltimaye-
EVERY AFTERNOON lexcept<Sundsy) at pm. for
Philadelphia.
,-;...,. DEcS.: l. SO
&c r. X, The Old reliable Line Phat.el;,hia
Round Trip Tickets. good for the season:
Baltimore 70 Atlantic City so
For further information tickets apply to
fRED. SHR1NER, u. 4. Agent,
m2t-2n Light street wharf, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
LEE-SILENCE.. At the residence of Rev: r. ,.
Gmke pastor Ct the 18th street Presbyterian Church.
July 2lst 1881, CHARLES H LEE to ANNIE w. ST.
LEkCE, both bf Washington, ID. C. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS AND MADRAS DRESS GING
HAMS IN WASHINGTON.
LAWNS! LAWNS!! LAWNS,U
so ps. beautiful LAWNS, SC.
100 ps. beautiful LAWNS, &c,
200 ps. beautiful LAWNS, Sc.
20O pS. beautiful LAWNS, 1Oc.
800 ps. beautiful LAWNS, i2Lc.
LINEN LAWNSi LINEN LAWNS!
Beautiful LINEN LAWNS, 1214, Is, Is, 90 Csc
Beautiful FRENCH LAWNS csc.
Black LINEN LAWNS, 25c
Black FRENCH LAWNS, 25c.
Two hundred (2O0( pieces OF beautiful MADRAS
DhESS GiNGHAMS reduced to 10, 121a and 15c. posi-
lively the largest assortment in the city.
INDIA LINENS and PERSIAN LAWNS the new and
desirable White Goods for Ladies and Children's
Dresses.
Very fine quality IN Ola LINEN only Zoe worth 37xc
This Is special bargain.
Closing out al of PARASOIS at actual cost.
Csoslng cut al of our beautiful 25c. DRESS GOODS
(about 600 pieces, at 15c.
Yard-wide LINEN for Ladies' Dresses and Busters
1213c. '
Ladies LINEN BUSTERS at s1.25.
CARRIERS,
ie25 III MARKET SPACE, WASHINGTON. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

THE STEAM YACHT 'sENDEAYOR, TWENTY
4 iye tons. is ready to be chartered by the day or
week for any point the river bay adjoining. Lii
censed to twenty five passengers Is and
every accommodation that be had for parties. APP
phcatOn be made TO
BOOTH, WEAIPLE 4 SMITHS SAW-MILL,
tyi8-Iw Foot South Cauitol street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

We visited the Chinese Consulate Col. Bee.
the American Consul, is man of great suavity,
and kindness of manner, and profered us
every courtesy. Although the days of
mourning for the Empress are not yet ended,
we were privileged an introduction to the Chi
nese Consul General, very dignified and
genial man. and member of the First Presby-
terrain church of San Francisco On learning we
were from Washington, his first inquiries were
c 20 the President, and he preferred us
the Buueftn Extra in Chinese. which is published
every day and scattered broadcast through the
Cii,leSe Quarter, giving full and constant de-
tails concerning the well-doing of the President.
A me wood-cnt of President Garfield Hlumines
Tue hAtta. IL Is scarcely worth while to GO into
has already been written on the subject t;,at il
"ouid oo'iKe carrying Goals to Newcastle.
THE TYPICAL. CALIFORNIAN
from my observation, it seems to me the tyfa-
CA oaAosh'an Is large hearted, generous, and
easy TO 90 enfreatei. The rude experiences of
carry days has begOttea within him the spirit of
kndiiness. Inc fostering of many benevolent
nsututiohs mere, proves this The Masonic.
Odd Feai0w and kindred orders are In a flourish
ing ooMu.HOA. church asyipniS, orphanaees
ana reiiet societies abound We hear checrtui
testiMoay 10 the excealeHcy of these Charitable
inse1.u.aonc. rue industrial school is q noble
provision for maynard youth who lack parental
restraint.
KINDERGARTEN WORK IN SAN FRANCISCO
There Is work going ON here among the little
three and foor-year-old children, the waits of
the by-va5s and alleys, that is attracting uni
versai interest and recognitioui In COMPANY
with Rev. Dr.. Hemphill and Mrs. Sarah B.
Cooper visited two of the leading charity kim
dergarteA OF the city. These two klndergartens
have each two classes. and have an enrolment
OF about 300 little children under six years of
age, every one OF when has been picked I'M
from the streets In one Of these kindcrgartens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
DAILY EXCURSIONS
u OF STEAMER ARROWSMITH
10 LOWER CEDAR POINT AND BLACKISTON'S
ISLAND DURING THE MONTHS OF

JULY AND AUGUST.
VIII leave her wharf, foot of 9Th street. at $50 a. m
every MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY, and on SUNDAYS at 3 a. m, and re-
turn about $50 p M, giving excursionists four
hours at Lower Cedar Point.
The water at the two places abounds equally in fish
crabs and sters, and equally salt for bathing. Fare
Tor the round trip during the week. 30 cents good for
for day of issue
Those wishing meals the boat viii be supplied at so
cents each Special arrangements made with schools
and sOcietes iy7-3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
EXCURSION TO PINEY POINT. POINT
- LOOKOUT
AND 20 MILES DOWN THE BAY,
CHRISTIAN UNION
18TH STREET SOUTHEAST.

MONDAY, JULY 25.
Steenler Jane IOSely viii leave her wharf 9Th
street, az O'Clock p m, arriving home the following
evening at 40 pm Fishing. &c Meals and Refresh
Ients on tue boat No improper persons allowed
poat Inc boat Will stop at Alexandria going and re-
turning Tickets 81 Children from 10 I3 years. Soc
.a tickets and staeroons at C. c. Purces Book Store,
~ 9TH street northwest and ali the principal Drug
Stores southeast Cars convex ances will be in wait
ing on the return of the boat. jy14 cost
he advertisement in The STAR Of the 21st instant
under that Of the Christian Union of Twelfth Street
cutheast is false representation of facts Some of
the members of the Union and have been
official members of the street NJ T.. Church. and
the authors of the advertisement, who seek the rrespon
sible of anonymously stating what is the truth
are doing such not through favor much through
prejudice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

c.50 PER wEEK-INTEIII6ENT AGENTS CAN
q earn with the Wake Flexible Fountain Gold Pen. No
dipping for ink. Writes four days without re- iil,ipe
Address wALKE Pen MFG CO., Hamilton o.. or $50
Rraatyay New York. jyii-sawlOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

These fetes are always considered the erca.
occasions Of the summer at Saratoga, and well