davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-22
LOOK HERE J

II you want Dodgers,
II you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads
If you want Statements,
Ifyou want Certificates,
Ifyou want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
II you want Show Cards,
II you want Law Blanks
If you want Ball Tickets.
II you want Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads,
If YOU want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
II you want Calling Cards,
II you want Address Cards,
If you want Bank Checks,
II you want Shipping Tags,
III YOU want Invitation Cards,
II you want Business Circulars,
II you want Pamphlets Printed,
If you want Job Printing OF any
description, done IN a most satls'
factory manner, you can satisfy your
wants by calling at or addressing the
HERALD Office, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-22
DAVID JAN ES,
LICENS cd
LUMBER, Tim B R,
Stsam and Gaa Filter,
WATER PIPES
LAID ON SHORT NOTICE.

A large amount Of Plumbers Goods kept
in Stock. including Iron and Lead
Pipe, Hose, Iron and Brass
Fittings, Marble Ware and
Sheet Lead.
Sole Agent for Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth. Parlor,
School Room and Lecture Hall Stoves;
also, Fire on the Hearth, Crate Heaters
and Nantes.
These justly celebrated Stoves are
pstronIzed and highly recommended by
the Faculty Of the Deseret University,
for Public School Rooms, and by the
Medical Fraternity generally, IS the best
Hosting and VentilAting Stoves ever in
vented.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire at
Office and Workshops, West Temple
Street, Opposite City Market.
P. o. Box 306.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
West WASHINGTON. nee Georretaw,
Alexandria Affairs.

lfcpO' 0u yOf Inc StQT.l
TIE d. d. Postal CARD.-The hearing OF Mr..
John Carmichael, OF Mfddleburg, Va, who ia
son-in law OF Hon. j. Randolph Tucker and
charged with putting in the mail postal card
containing an offensive epitheG-s'd-n dog, -
Ia relation to Gen. Malone, took place before
United States Commissioner Fowler tnis morn
Ing. The government was represented by Dis
trfct Attorney Lewis. and the defence by Sena.
Tor Morgan. Gen. E. Hunton and X. T. Scott,
The testimony OF j. E. Bell. who took the let
ter from the mail, and j. Schuman, postmaster
at Middleburg, Va, was heard, and the ques-
t1on was then argued By counsel The exam
lnalion had not been concluded at noon.
ELECTION EvE This is the battle eve: the
election occurs tomorrow for city officers to
serve two years. and both parties are N aturing
their plans. The main conflict viii be between
the coz seTvative candidate, Mr.. Beckhan, and
Mr. Harmon, the temperance candidate. No
one can vote who has not paid the school tax,
ana from present indications the vote Will not
exceed 500.
THE CITY COUNCIL. held its regular monthly
meeting last night. Repairs were ordered to
Royal street, at Gibbon and Franklin streets
crossings, and other police business transacted.
NO allusion to the Sunday law was made In the
lower board. but in the upper Mr.. L. W. Reid
explained the Sunday law, and spoke In vindi-
cation OF the policy Of such laws. No action
upon the subject was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
LOCAL NEWS.
The Proposed New school Build.
fugs.

The Proposed New school Build.
fngs.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THK TRUSTEES TO CONSIDER
PLANS AND SITES
The board OF public school trustees met last
evening to consider the plans for the proposed
new high school In square 446 and to select
sites for new school buildings In the second
and sixth divisions, the erection of which mas
been recently authorized. Mr.. Temple, from
me committee Oh buildings and repairs re-
ported that the plans prepared by Mr. Clark,
architect or the Capitol, Tor the high school
not striking the committee with favor the
what was Ted be presented TO him, bsartng
the approval OF the board, he would willingly
MAKE plans In accordance with such approved
Ideas. ana Messr5. Curtis and Dodge were Sc
pencil sketch, which had been approved by the
committee. In regard to sites for the school
buildings the committee recommend that the
price TO De paid shall not exceed SIS 900 for the
two sites. Their first choice Is on g. between
4th and 5th strt cts running through to WASH
1ngton street, and known as the Donoyhue
property, fronting 80 feet on G street and the
same On Washington street; second choice. the
$40, aid lot corner OF 1st street and Massachu-
setts avenue, square 625, (weSt end OF suuare):
tIlId choice, last-named lot and the northwest
corner OF Sd and Streets square $50
After discussion. that part of the report as to
the selection OF sites was adopted. the report
recommending the erection OF buildings az or
near Tennally town lor white schools) and MI
Pleasant tror eolored schOols) was taken up and
ADOPTED. The clause In tbs report relating to
the plans for the high school was then DIS
Gussed and adopted-yeas ~, nays (Messra
ereases the facilities for light and ventilation In
the rooms. and the numoer OF school rooms
nom twelve 10 twenty. The Clark plan was TO
accommodate 400 pupils, and The one adopted
40 scholars.
"A resolution was adopted that the schools be
closed On Monday-Decorat1on day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
Bids for Street Work.

hhfAlhS OF CONCkkTk PAV kMEkTS.
Bids were opened at IL o'clock to-day in the
Office Of the District Commissioners to furnish
all necessary materials and labor, and In a
good and substantial manner resurface con-
crete pavements with an asphaltum wearing
surface, on Penn'a ave., north side. from % to
SIN streetS east; Pa. ave., north side, from 10th
70 l5h sts. W.. portion OF Vt ave.. from st.
to Thomas circle; portion OF F st. NV, between
i3tn and 18th sts., and On Fl ST., from 18th st.
70 VI ave. NV. The bids were as follows:
Bailey a. Fletcher, for Pa. ave-, north side,
from 20 to Sth SITS. e., So per cubic yard for
Droken stone base, $3.50 for binder course, and
*l.l5 per square yard for wearing surface OF
aspnaltum: Tor Pa. ave-, from 18th to I5k st.
W., broken stone base 50, binder course $685.
wearing surface SIPS; VT. ave., from st. 70
Th0mas circle s., $3.50. S1.15; &C., from 18th
TO 14th SIS. NV, 49, Sc So ST. rs; II ST.. from 18th
sc. to Vt. ave-, s., Sc 80, s125. A. L Barber. Pa
ave. north side, from ID to Sth e., broken stone
oase " 30 per cubic yard, binder course S.. 50
per CUBIC yard, and wearing surface sl.39 per
square yard; Pa ave, from 18th to 15lG SITS. n.
W., 81, 30, $3.50, $l.SS; vt. ave-, from X st. TO
Thomas circle. 81. So S. 80, SLAP; st. NV, be-
tween 18th and 14th SITS, 81 so, Sc so. SLIT; II
ST., from 18th st. to vt. ave-, 81 so, Sc So 81 40
D. l.. CRAWFORD, Pa ave-, from I'd to Sth sts e.
s2.4O Tor DIoken stone base, 1910 for binder
course. and 81 40 for wearing surface Pa ave.
from 10Th TO l5H sts., So 40, Sc. 40, S1.4O: VI
ave from < ST. to Thomas circle, s. 30, Sc 49,
ana Sl99; ~ from 18th to 14th sts., 81 40, ST. 40
<l.3o; and h ST., from 18th st. to VT ave., S. 40
S6.4O and $1.3S No award was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
Extensive Sale OF Real Estate in
Georgetown.

Tnomas Bowling, auctioneer, sold for Messrs.
Gordon and Boulware, trustees, the property
known as the Nichols property. Lots 10 and II
TO s. Thomas Brown az SIS 90 per front foot:
lot IL to S. Z. Brown at $3.50; Tot IS to w, 81.
Tenney at $50; lots IA and Is TO N. BONNER at
~; Inc dwelling house to Colonel j. II. Hol-
hos.' "aon al s22.'O lot p 70 Mayhem Platter at
5000; lots IS, 80 and 81 TO n. j. ae..- AZ sls
lots 80 and "a TO F. L. Moore at s25 lot 81 TO j.
II. Hollngsworth at S25; lots 80 and 81 to j. H.
Hollfngsworth at SIC; lot 81 to W. II. Tenney at
$3.50; lots Is, &C. q. % and 20 60 D. T. Robin
son at IS; lot Is to Josiah Dent at sl1 lot II to
o. c. Green at 50; lots 1S 10, 30 u, % and q to
ID. +. Robinson at IS IS. The above sales SNOW
considerable increase IN the value of property
In Georgetown and give promise OF early i'm
proVementS. The whole sale aggregated alb )ur
s25G00. Sixty-thIee thousand square feet wa ,
reserved for the home place, bought 81 Col.
EOlHpg5WOfth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25

The GERsTBR C0NCERr-A Large Audiences
night was In every way a brilliant success
The house was crowded by one of those fash
lonaDle and appreciaJive audiences which have
made washington notable in the musical world
Every seat In the house was sold tefore the
DOORS were opened, and many we're unable to
OBTAIN even standing room. The artists were
all warmly welcomed, but Nine Gerster, as the
Drlma donna OF the Mape5on Opera Company.
OF course carried IF most of the honors She
was IN excellent voice and spirits, and her eX.
ecution OF the beautiful aria, "Casta Diva"
from Norma, was thrice encored. She gave 10
response GounOd'S ave Maria," with Mr.
Fischer and Mr.. Colby In the accompaniment.
The Carnival Of Venice variations developed
the wonderful power and beauty of her voice,
While the encore OF "Flor di Margherita" was
charming waltz song, only excelled by the
German song, " In der MARI N acht," which was
also written for her, AID which she gave with
brilliant effect. the ladies waving their hand
kerchlefS amid the rounds OF applause as she
left the stage. Miss Emily WANTS rich con-
tralto voice, which has much improved since
her last visit, rendered several songs With warm
approval. Signor Montegriffo, who has pure,
clear tenor voice, sang with such effect as TO
elicit an encore each time. He has great
promise in the future. Mr.. Adoiphe FIscher's
PERFORMANCES on the violncello were remark
able for finish in their execution. The piano
in the hands Of Mons. Lavallee was not up to
the standard OF the rest of the concert The
instrument was some disadvantage to him,
perhaps.
Buy your gas fixtures at Hamilton g. Shedd's. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
Transfers of Heal Estate.

Deeds In fee have been recorded as follows:
n. T. Murray, trustee, to Ellen Darcy, sue. II.
Sc. So; $500 SO. A. Hyde, trustee, to A Her
w. Mccullough, sub. II, so. 255; s., 266 G.
Robinson to George Haas, jr., trustee, part T.
SO. 525; 1925. Eliza Bell to Elizabeth Smith
part Is, SO. SIP; $500. j. B. Bryan ct al, &c
Georg'e D. Todd to 81. Miller, lot 1.sq SIS; 81 900
c, b. Calvert 10 Mary b. P. Calvert. SUD 81, So
62S; E. Maria Virginia Brown to George Il.
Moore. south half Is and north quarter Il, So
6s5; $500. Matilda Stanton TO Christians
Queen, lot 81, So. 1879; 81 loo 40. James and Crit
tenden, trustees, to James G. Payne, trustee
lot IS. So l39; s, 02i. W. n. CrOggon TO Mary
C.. NichaISnn IL &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
The CclOred FOrger.
HIS ESCAPE. RECAPTURE AND COANIrrAr To


THE STAR OF yesterday gave an account of
the detention In Jersey City OF Lewis Collins.
colored, of this city, who by forgery of two
checks drew s45 from bank-aii the money
the order OF the Juvenile Good Samaritans hal
In their T. easury-and then LETT the CITY, De
tective COoneS arrived here With his prisoner
ABOUT TO O'Clock last n1ghs, and after the train
passed through the Navy Yard tunnel Collins
asked permission to get a drink OF water and
took advantage Of the permission TO Jump the
train just west Of New Jersey avenue. Detect
safe 10 Jump after him, proceeded to the depot,
and afterwards repaired to the neIghborhood
where he jumped, and, knowing his nauntS in
mat section or the city, soon took him In GUS
tcdy at the house Of one of his friends In East
Washington, and locked him up This morning
he was taken TO the Police Court and charged
MIN forgery. the court, On the suggestion of
Mr.. Coyle. continued the case until to-morroW.
roget the necessary witnesses for the prosecu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
Importan, Real Estate Sales.

Duncanson Bros, auctioneers, sold yesterday
p. II. for Wm. E. Chandler and VIM. McGeorge
jr., trustees, certain improved and unimpro
real estate. being part Of Cook Park and two OF
the brick villas on Stoddard street, Cookies
Row. on the heights OF Georgetown, ID. c., In
three separate parcels, for SiO, GoO sis 900 and
$4,000. respectively, TO VIM. Van. II. Higgins
Also for A. G. Bradley and o. c. Green.
trustees, the north halt OF lot 13. In square 4O6
fronting % feet on Sth street, between E and F
streets northwest, with a depth OF 100 feet, tm-
proved oy brick house, for s.. 900, to Charles
Bradley, secretary Franklin Insurance Co.
b. H. Warner, real estate broker has sold to
Hon. Stanley Matthews, for Gen. W. B. HaZen
lots 13G and l3T, in subdivision OF square 49, on
Massachusetts avenue, near nth street north
west for 80 coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
More New BUILDINGS.

MIR. Robert Davidson has commenced the
erection of fine dwelling house at Massachu-
sets avenue and 18th street northwest. The
building covers site "a by 20 feet, the building
occupying 10 by AZ feet. and Will be three
fat mansard roof, moulded brick cornice, and
the interior to be finished In the most approved
style In natural wood. The cost will be 81 900.
bulIding permits issued by Inspector En-
tWlsle: Edward NJ. Boyd, erect a small dwell
Ing, 9 street, between New jersey avenue and
5th street northwest; 500. Edgar Van Horn
erect two story dwelling, Mount Pleasant:
s., 700: n. G. Emery, erect two two story
dwellings,, PennSyl vania avenue, between 81
and AZ streets northwest; $1,000 William
Price erect shed; sth street, between d and E
streets southeast; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
Vandalism at the Soldiers, Home.

Complaints are frequently made to the police
by those in authority at the Soldiers Home
about the Expectations OF visitors TO that en-
closure, upon the flowers and delicate shrub
peTy cultivated there at much cost. The police
aulnoIlues state tnat that department, (which
has heretofore given all the attention possible
10 these grounds, Is now unable to make details
OF officers SUFFICIENT 10 guard these plants and
MOVERS Ihey aISo state that the yandals are
not the common herd of loafers ABOUT onr
streets, but mostly respectfully dressed strang-
ers who visit the park and VINO give no heed TO
the cid soldiers who are stationed about the
10 their interference that these flowers belong
10 the public, and they have as much right 70
them as any one. The old soldiers have no
power 10 arrest. but Can only caution visitors.
and as the police force is not large enough TO
guard these grounds, the flowers are broken
and carried away by wholesale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
CITY ITEMS.

Over S5O0.OOO Awaiting Owners.
The Charity Hospital at New Orleans, La, Is
the recipient Of over million OF dollars, paid
~ the Snsana STATE Lottery for the Of
Broadway, New York City, n. Y, or at New
orleans, La, has made the announcement that
on June 18th the next Grand Seml.Annual Dis
trlbution among holders OF $40 tickets. or frat
uoIal parts thereof, over half million dollars
Will be distributed, under the sole care and
management OF Generals 6. Il. Beauregard, of
Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, OF Virginia the
commissioners on behalf Of the ticket holders
and the management.
MRS. q. A. Aliens Worlds Hair He.
is perfection for restoring gray, White or faded
hair to It's youthful color. gloss and beauty. 1t
druf quickly removed A nlatchless Hair
Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare.
(Mrs. Allens)-A lovely tonic and Hair Dress
Ing. IL removes dandrufr, allays all itching,
stops falling hair and promotes healthy
delightfully."- fragrant. Price seventy-flVe cents
Tn large glass stoppered bottles. WIS
Forty Years. Experience Of an Old
Mrs: winslow's Soothing Syrup is the pre-
and nurses In the United States and has been
used for forty years with never falling success
by millions OF mothers for their children. 1t
Ieueves Inc cnllo from pain. cures QySentory
and diarrhpa, gripping In the bowels and wind
collie. By giving health to the child 1t rests the
mother. Price rs cents bottle. m,W,s
Skinny Men.
Wells Health Observation-Disclosures cure for
nervous debility and weakness OF the genera
tive functionR 81, at Druggists, $50 Penn.
ave.
"Aldsrnsy Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney butter churned every morn
ing, and delivered In klbs. "Ward" prints 35c.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk &c. per at. Cream loo njnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
AT eILVERBEUG'S,

A T SXLVERBEUG'Ss
312 Seventh Street.
SEQ Bets Of Croquet, from 99c.
Lawn Tennis from ST per set up.
Archery in full assortment.
N. Y. Roller skates 99c.
Strong and Liz bit Hammocks, will bear 800 lbs, 81
Mexican Hammocks, 81.
Handsome Walnut and Ebony Decorated Stands
from 85c. up.
Rustic Baskets at SIC.
Rustic Baskets at &i... extra size and quality.
Beautiful Rustic Stands, st 81 and 81. 25
Silver Plated Tea Spoons, Soc. per set.
RoEeIs' Plated Tea Spoons. 81.
silver Plated Table Spoons and Forks, 81 per Set
Rogers' Plated Forks and Table Spoons, "a.
Ivory Handle Table Knives, 6 for 81.
Silver Plated Table Knives 6 for 81.
Silver Plated breakfast Casters, 81
Silver Plated Dinner Casters, 81; finer grades at
q. 80. 50, IS and a.
Silver Plated 6poonholders. Sugars, Buffers. &C.,
Camels Hair Carriage Mats, Plush Center. $50.
2uO BABY CArfiages in the latest styles, which VIII
be sold very low 70 close out.
B. SILVERBERG,
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.
MIL S13 5th and . 10 ssh ss.. near Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25

Street lamps WIN be lighted at 7:s5 pm. and
exungufshed az am.
Bar Association yesterday recommended for ad-
mission to the bar Charles A. Douglass, Charles
l. Buckingham. Frank Macarthur aud Peter
ton OF Charles E. Norton. student, was referred
to the examining committee
J.. shillington sends Seaside Library cheap
eoItion OF the revised New Testament, cont AIN.
versions.
q. B. Polklnhorn sends Pack for May IS,
particularly rich number
Snlli1ngton sends 81. Nicholas for June.
me following patents have been issued to
persons Ia this ctty:-A. G.. Bell or s. Tamler
photophonlc receiver: E. Il. May, stove for rail-
road cars; Z. B. Stocking, paper bag machine:
James G. Hill, slate fastener.
the members of the Second Baptist church,
corner 4th ST rect and Virginia avenue southeast
last night decided to call Rev. Mir. Sanders to
take charge OF the church July I, 1851.
RxFRreERAroRs and water coolers. at low
Vanla avenue northwest.
BEAUTIFUL PICrUREs.-The beautiful paintings
ara engraVlDgS now on exhibition at Al Penn
sylvanla avenue, next door to Morrison's book
store, are attracting great deal of attention
aId very dsservediy 30. as the pictures are fine
and the subjects attractive. The sale will take
place to morrow and Friday evenings, COM
menciDg at o'clock Lovers OF art will surely
appreciate this most excellent opportunity 70
PtoCuAS uuC
INJUNCTION CAsEs.-Y esterday, VIM. Ruther-
ford filed bill for an Injunction against Cnas.
Z. Glover and others to restrain the consun-
nation Of the sale OF the rear OF lot 3, square
29O, Knocked down at public auction to Chas l.
King, On the ground that the sale was not made
ment.
Horatio Maryman yesterday filed bill for an
Injunction to restrain the sale by B. II. Warner,
as trustee. OF piece OF property given to Sc.
cure note for 81, 600 due to Otis Blgelow, but
made out with E. j. Sweet as payee. Maryman
claims that the note was usurious, the interest
pelng liked at ten per cent, and that he has
satisfied large part OF the debt.
West Washington. nee GEORGETOWN.
MERCHANTS EXCBAEGE.-Of1ering on Change
yeslerday-4,o0 bushels OF wheat sold at 1861
to 13l.
THE Coal RADE-Twenty-five boats left
Cumberland Monday, with 2 9t3. O6 tons of coal
as 1OlloWs: For Georgetown-Consolldat Co.,
955.l2 tons: New Central Co., 5S4 IA tons; Bor-
den Co.. 34702 tons; Georges Creek Co., 347.lS
TONS; Blaen Avon Co, 23l. tons: individual,
us tons. For Alexandria-Hamp and altl.
more Co., 32s.05 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25

WASHINGTON FISH MARKET-So!d by R. A.
Golden, agent, since our last report:-65 900
herrlngs. at Sl.50 to $3.50 per thousand; 6 0j0
shad, from $12 to $l5 per hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
BOOKS, &c.
ID AHE OLD BOOKS.

THE BEVISED NEW TESTAMENT.
Just ~ ceived the Revised Version OF the NEW
TES TAMkNTin ysrious siZes and styles of bind
ing, from Is cents to al0.
Also, companion to the Revised Version. ex
planning the res soEs for the changes inside On the
authorized version.
VIM. BALLANTYNE d SONS.
MA 42S seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25

MARE TIE BOYS CONF0RTABLE by fitting them
out with one Of those nice suits OF thin clothing
Just received at the Boys Clothing House OF g.
Robinson & Co., 969 Pennsylvania avenue. Fer
style, material and flt they cannot be surpassed
In this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25

SALE OF PLANTS.-ThOmaS Bowling Will sell
tomoTrow, within his auction rooms spIan-
cid collection Of towering plants OF every known
variety. sale at 1880 O'clock +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
FUsSBLL'S Ice cream.
GOLD filled vest opera guard chains. Prigg,s.

LOVELY sc. prints reduced to 61<: 15c yard
WIDE campricS 10 10c.; immense linen towels
42A24, 1sc. Brodhead Co.'S old stand. 1905 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25

THE druggists Of this city are enthusiastic in
thttr praise Of St. Jacobs OIL +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25

LADIES, Ceres fertilizer makes lovely nowers
For sale by c: 81. Nourse Co., corner ON and
streets northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25

Il opened for the Sunni er on May 18th, r
on account OF the great number Of People
to witness the Decoration Ceremonies In the Ma
Hopsl oemetery: May 30th. by the President.
viii be present. The B. + r. B. 3. connects in
Onion depot. Baltmore. with ". II. B. B.. carry
ing passengers thrC ugh without change.
For descriptive circulars. with terms, &C., sd
dress H. YINGLING, Proprietor
M7-3W Gettysburg. pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25

at X. GoldSchmid's, No. sic 9TH street northwest,
pam-leaf fans for lc.; 9-inch pie plates, &C.; pic.
nc mugs, &c.; 6-inch Eastlake glass dishes, &C.;
duplex cream pitchers, &C.; fiue crystal glaS!
s-lnch octagon strawberry dishes, Sc; real ma
1olica strawberry saucerS. re each; majoiicl
leal shape dishes, 15c.; also great reductions In
travelling trunks and baby carriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
Amusements, Excursions. &c.

F0RDs OPERA HoUsE.-There was good
audience at Ford's last night to hear the
georgia MINISTRIES. Callender'5 organization is
Iully up to what has been said of 1t. Some OF
tne voices In the company are really fine. They
Will give performances every evening this
week and Saturday matinee.
DOWN THE RIvEk.-Whipple and Shattuck,
the excellent excursion managers. Will give
select trip to Lower Cedar Point light, on ID &C.,
ration day. The Arrowsmith has been en-
gagged for the occasion. Only 200 tickets will
be sold.
THE steamer Belle May will give select prI.
vate excursion to the Great Falls on Decorat on
day.
4 MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT
will be given by the Fourth street NE. church
Sunday school, at Odd Fellows hall, navy
yard, To- morrow evening.
AT THB STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL at Tallmadye
hall, this evening, there Will be music and
tableaux. The ladies of Wesley Chapel are
giving the entertainment.
COMMENCING next Sunday the steamer Arrow
smith will make excursions to Lower Ced n
Point and Blackiston Island every day in the
wetk except Wednesday. She will leave at /
a. m. aid return at sis p. m.
RYLAND CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL Will give
their annual excursion May 3Oth to Carlin
Springs. va.
THE DEPARTMENTAL DOZEN EXCURSION next
Monday on the Excelsior promises to be very
delightful. 1t will be to Marshall Hail. but
these who want TO do so can continue down to
OuanttcO.