davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
LOCAL NEWS.
The STRAIGHTFORWARD Eiopement.

Inc Sifeet-A nOmaS EiOpement.
TULIHER PARTICULARS OBTAINED BY A STAR RE.
PORTER-CoNFLICTING STATEMENTS.
1t was briefly mentioned In THE STAR of yes
terday that Thomas Street, a one legged mes
senger In the Qnartermasters department had
eloped with Mrs. Thomas. Street is about IS
years old, a native of Baltimore son of a we'll.
Known Drickiay er. and having lost a leg during
the war be mas received pension, and for some
years mas been employ ed as a messenger In the
QuarttTmaster Generals office Some ten wears
years ago he married Miss Weissbecker. daugh-
Ter OF former well known baker residing near
the upper end OF It'll street northwest who now
Ives at 1881 Ith street, with her six children the
eldest not ten years OF age and the youngesS
Only rev months Old. Mrs. Thomas, with
whom, 1t Is said Street has elOped, Is the wife
Of Mr. p. K. Thomas. who Is also pensioner,
nails rom rear Altoona, Pa, and, for several
months past, has been keeping restaurant on
9 street. MIS-. Thomas came from near Wheel
Ing, West Virginia, about the close or the war
ana was, under the administration OF General
Grant, employed as a seamstresS at the White
House. Some four years since sac married
Thomas, and about four months ago moved TO
1th street. above l., they purcha sing reStau-
rant business, AID since then the Couple have
lived there, but apparently not on the best OF
terms. Mrs. Thomas Is a fine looking woman
about 80 years OF age.
THERE ARE TWO STORIES
toid OF the elopement. the first coming from
the friends OF Mrs Street, This is to the effect
that Street was In the habit of spending his
eyeniI g In Thomas restaurant, and OF late
Hdu tOll his Vile thaJ Il lady down town
wanted him 10 go away with her, and that she
had plenty Of money. Mrs. Street regarded
this as IDLE talk; but last Monday week Och
INST }. Street went 10 Thomas and p9rsuade I'd
MN 10 take trip down the river (Which he
c.G), and Street then went with MIS- Thomas
10 I icnic at the park, and did not again re-
turn 10 bis house. BIS Children saw him at the
Park with the woman, and told their mother
CT IL when they returned home. and she sat up
and waited for him In vain through the Dignt,
until the small hours OF the morning The
1elghoors OF Thomas, however, state that Mrs,
Ihomas went TO the picnic on tue 6-h and re-
turned late that night, and having some disa-
STteMent with her luso4nd, She, on Friday
ateILcon, the 10th inst, after selling OF most
on The furniture ana taking with her some
$40 OF $3.50 left. but no one seems to know
what road she teok, nor her destination. Tne
opinion Is that she joined Street somewhere
InomaS Within few days afterwards finished
selling the effects OF the house. and left on
Monoay Tor Altoona. Mrs Street is left Dy her
husband, with her six children. In a most de-
ploraDle condliion,-entirely destitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds n Zee nave been recorded as 1olIoWS:
Il. N. Hutchinson to Florence s. Vance. SUB
S5, so. 1s4; sl4 600. E. 6. Ridgway to oliver
Cox, sub 40 so. 239; 81 200. G. g. Glover ct al.
trustees, to Il. Schlosberg, part g. so. 299;
s. 400. W. Stickney ct al, to W. A. Johnson,
part /. So AIS; =. W. A. Johnson 10 K. c..
Fox, same property: 5. A. Hyde, trustee
10 Patrick Sullivan, lot 62, In Threlkeld and
DeakiEs' addition TO Georgetown; 81 500. John
Angerman ct al. to John G. Killian ct al, lot 9,
TO Spencer ]. Willis, pit. lot 80, sub. so. 626;
81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS.

fLAHo AND SPECIFICATIONS.
Plans and specifications have been prepared
In the Office OF the building Inspector for the
new station house to be erected in TIL, secon
ponce precinct on the site at the corner OF Ith
ana P streets The ground plan is IS by 81 feef.
anu me building will be three stories high OF
pressed brick front. corniceS and trimming of
moulded brick and stone.
On the entrance to the first floor to the
right is TO be large Office % by IS feet and
On the lelt the private rooms of the lieuten-
ant and sergeants, with bed room and bath
rooms attached to each. In the rear OF the
ofiice Is TO be sitting room Is by Is feet A
ll-foot wide han Will lead into the cell build.
lDg IN me rear separate building containing
eight cells. with an area 1solatingShese rooms
from the main building
-, me SECOND moor Will be occupied By the bank
room IL 'front.', IS by 10 feet, with bath and wash
rooms adjacent In the rear ana over tue cell
rooms are to be two lodging rooms, one for
male and the other for females each 16 by 80
Ieet The bunk rooms will have a ceiling OF IS
feet, Which will allow for the construction OF
an intermediate story over the cell building,
when Will contain two witness lodging rooms,
a19 r IG1 me me use OF prisoners Of better class
story Is to be a wide stairway leading to the
orili room ON the Sd story, occupying the
entire e. Il, floor space OF both front and rear
under the front building for a boiler and
fuel room and for three dark cells.
The building is TO De heated throughout by
steam. and several new features have beea
devised for ventilation. 1t is to be located on
the northeast corner OF p and 18th streets, front
Ing on 1th street, and Will have driveway OF
IL feet on the east side for the purpose OF
taking prisoners in and ou5 OF the f0cK 10
without too much publicity. The lot is to be
fenced In with high brick wall, and there
VIII be stable accommodations In the rear for
IL horses.
MIR. P. j. Laurtzen, connected With the Office
OF the building inspector, has prepared the
plaLs under the direction and SUPERVISION OF
Major Morgan, who has taken great interest
In the building, the purpose being to have
model station hOnse In every particular The
present station on 18th, near Boundary street.
VIII be released for use until the new station
is cCmDleted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
Petition for Divorce.
A WIFE CHARGES HER HUSBAND WITH DRUNK.
ENNESS AND CRUELTY.

WIFE CHARGES HER HUSBAND WITH DRUNK
ENNESS AND CRUELTY.
To DAY Mr. 81. 3. Crittenden filed bill for a
divorce In the name OF Ida F. THOMPSON agt,
George w. Thompson. the petitioner state.
that under the name OF Ida Florence Jeffers
she was married to defendant at Vallejo, Cal,
september 9th, 1871, defendant being then a
paymasters clerk at the Mare Island navy
yard, and she charges that defendant began to
drink and commenced course OF cruelty to-
wards her; that when he arrived here In the
portsmouth. In February. ISIS, he wrote for her
that year, but soon after she was again sub.
Jected to his Ill. treatment that when his child
died at II o street, in March, 1879, he took
father to bury his child, and spent the most of
IL In drink. returning her but $40 to purch ,se
the cOffip. and was SO drunk at the funeral that
ne could scarcely walk. She charges that in
February last he threw scuttle OF coal at her
and finally that since 1872 he has been almost
continually drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
District Government Affairs.

Lieut.. Greene has sent note to the WASH
Irs y"G uas Ouiupeuy Iry'.esalns them to at
lend 10 the necessary repairs OF gas pipes, 20
c ctrnot WIN ahe street lamps while the
have TO be.torn up again for that purpose
Tie property holders I'm Jackson hall alley.
reservation 10, between Sd and ~ streets and
Pennsylvania avenue and G streets have Pc
t1tioIed the District Commissioners for the
laying OF water main In that alley aud the
placing OF fire plug In the same; referred to
tie engineer commissioner.
The committee On examination OF applica-
lions fof liquor licenses yesterday approved the
applications OF Joseph NJ. Hall q Co.. 81, be-
tween X and L streets northwest; William j.
FL zgt raid. 1O2 street southwest.
The District Commissioners have sent note
to Architect Clark, at the Capitol. tncloSlng a
G. Ply OF the action of the Scnool board adJot-
ng his plans for the new high school building,
LIQUOR LICENSES APPROVED.
The Commissioners to-day approved thu ap-
plicaions for liquor il :erses OF Jas. NJ. Hall &
Co.. 81 between X and L streets north we5-
and u Mm j. Fitzgerald, 102 + street SJuth
west.
HARBOR MASTER TO Bs APPoINrED
The Com m1ssioners issued an order Uo-dly,
that the major of police detail from the police
force all officer well versed in Shipping and the
usual regulations touching the m0oring, an
choTiDg, fastening. &C. OF vessels: To ac5 as
harbor master for Washington, and direct b IN
10 report to the commissioners for instrlc
tons.
Health Officer Townshend has received from
Col Geo. L. WariDg. jr, the eminent sanitary
engineer OF Newport, r. l., a letter 10 reply TO
a request from the health officer for a review
OF the proposed plumbing regulations and sug-
gest1oBs in regard thereto: Col Waring makes
Valuable suggestions covering 10 articles OF the
regulations and kindly offers to answer any
further questions on the subject. DIR. Town.
shend has consulted all the most eminent OF
our authorities On sanitary engineering ana Il
Is eXptc ted when these regulations are con-.
pleted for PRONUNCIATION, which Will be between
low and July 1sJ, that they will be the most
complete OF the Kind in existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
Man danlus on the Com m issiOner of
Patents.

To-day. petition for mandamus was filed
by A. Pollok, In the name of the S. on tn
REALTORS OF wilcox and Gibbs Sewing Machine
Co. agt E. NJ. Marble, commissioner OF patents.
The Petition states that on May Sd last, the
company made application under the act OF
Congress OF June 18Th, 1874, for the registration
of label to be used for hosiery and other knit
goods made In accordance with certain I'm
proyements, for which 1t has obtained letters
patent. The company claims that 1t was the
duty OF said commissioner to register the same,
but he refused and still refuses TO do so. Tney.
Therefore. ask that the writ of mandamus
issue. Judge Cox ordered that the respondent
show cause why such writ shall not issue, re-
turnaple on the 2lst instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
CITY ITEMS.
To the Liebia Company.

10 IKE afeD12 company
HosrITAL FOR RUPTUREp AND CRIPPLEDl
s2d 81 and Lexington Ave. NY.
lour witch Haze has afforded many OF our
SuHeflng patients most decided relief, for which
am truly grateful.
JAMES KNIGHT. MD.
Surgeon-;a Chief
Beware Of cheap limitations. ASK for Lseb,g
~; aIhlcate0 Extract OF Witch Hazel Invalu
soie IN spinal Irritation and all pains OF RGo.
lief. ' ]etu ie
Sold In fifty cents and dollar sizes.
Liebig Co.'s Coca Reef Tonic
"Is fsr superior to the fashionable and nluslys
PREPARATIONS OF beet. wine and iron. saws Prof.
r w. HUNT, nj. D.. honorary member Imparial
Medlcat society Of ST. Petersburg Russts Sc
&c It Will reconstruct the most shattered and
eh1eebed. reinvgorate the aged and iufirm and
make sickly children blooming and healthy n
Is invaluable In all female Complaints remoyE
lng lIregularity. pains. and exhaustion; and it
quietS restless children and Infants Beware n;
worthless limitations -
KurnetrS COCOaine
WILL SAVE THE HAIR
ano keep Ii IN strong and healthy condition
because IL viii stimulate the roots OF the hair
growth depends. 40
Burnetts Flavoring Extracts are absolutely
pure.
Terrible Loss OF Life.
Millions OF rats. mice, cats, bed bugs. reaches.
lose their lives by collision with though on
Rats" Sold by Druggists 15c. boxes tn
"Alderney Dairy Wasons.n
ffeen Attorney butter churned every moxn-
ing, and deliveredin klbs. ward prints S5c
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilK and
SWEEP mlik &C. per ct, Cream. l0c pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
ALL WOOL LACE BUNTING.
o. GENTS

25 CENTS.
Pure LINEN LAWNS. very fine, only 1sc.
American Organdy LAWNS. very fine, Ike
Finest seerfucier GINGHAMs. new styles. Isl:
Mosquito NETT ING, Pink. Blue and White.
India LINENS, very fine. % and &c.
Persian LAWNS and Figured SWISS.
Checked NAINSOOKS, TARLATANS ana MULLS
Lace Stripe NAINsOOK. 1Oc.
Satin Striped NAINsOOKs, yard wide. 12hc.
New LAWNS. &c, &C., SO. and Ice.
Summer sILKs, entire ock at cost
Black Dress sILKs. 81. $l25 and $3.50.
Satin Damasee GRENADINES.
LINHNs. for Boys wear. 15c.
MAT1INGs. fresh Straw. Is. 20 and 25c.
TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS. TOWELS AND
SPREADS.
RECEIVING. NEW SUMNER GOODS DAILY.
9. N. ToWsoN,
080 Pannsylvania avenue.
south side. near It'll st. ,el4
GAS STOVES. GAS sTovEsy
GAS STOVES,
THE SUMNER FUEL.
MONEY SAVED.
TROUBLE AVOIDED
Satisfaction secured by cooking with the BUN
DIAL" GAS STOVE. For sale or rent at tne ofiace
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO.,
M m 4i1 and Ala 10th It. NV.
nLD VIM AND OLD FRIENDS are knoVn q
~ the best % u JU6TH'H old stand Known foy
yoars - the only place where nrst- GLASS SECOND
HAND C1OTHING can be sold at respectable
619 Dst.. between 9Th and It'll I'd. northwest %
Branch Store. No 408 9th It., between and
tended -. maYN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
West Washington. nee Georgetown.

THE BODY OF HILLEARy POWELL. the colored
deaf mute who was drowned in the Potomac
at the Borden wharf, as mentioned in yester-
days STAR, was recovered at $50 o'clock p. NJ.
yesterday, and taken to his home, No. 2i45 N
street northwest, and the coroner notified.
THE BRIDGE STREET MARKET HOUSE is und 9r-
gcing extensive repairs, in the rebuilding OF
the back portion OF 1t, which has been torn
down and Is being rebuilt much smaller. 1t
will be more convenient than formerly. the
repairs While In progress crowd the market
very much.
THE CANAL TRADE.-Grain - Arrived boat
California with 2, 700 bushels wheat and 400
bushels corn. Coal-20 noats left Cumberland
Wednesday, with 2,3l7.01 tons OF coal for
Georgetown:-Cons0l idation Co., Ito OF tons
Borden Co, $1,000 tons; Hampshire & Balti-
more Co., 226 OF tons; Georges Creek Co., 1l3. 0S
tons; Individual Co.. lis tons New Ceatral Co..
113.
COAL SHIPMENTs.-For week ending Satur-
day, Juue II, were 40. CSC tons, and for the year
to That date Sl5,41S tons, q decrease of 70 $50
tons as compared with the corresponding
period Of 1850. The shipments to the Baltl.
more and Ohio railroad WERE for the week,
16 CO.. tOns for the year. 500 All tons, decrease
OF s,731 tons. as compared With 1884, The.ship-
mentS to the Chesapeake and Ohio canal were.
for the week II ,4S0 tons: fer the year. 80 COZ
TONS a decrease OF ,627 tons, as compared
with last year. The shipments to the Penn
sylvania abroad were for the week, 9,545 tons;
for the year, $3.50 tons, decrease Of II ,294
tons, as compared with last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
LEWIS O'CONEER ESQ Chicago, was cured of
severe rheumatism by st. Jacobs Oil.

PROTECTION For TIE TEE-s.-There never has
been a tine when the trees on the streets
needed thinning more than at present. Tle
season thus far has been free from heavy storms
and sudden gusts but should they occur while
the trees are so much overloaded with foliage,
1t would be most destructive for them. New
tree boxes are also greatly needed In many
places or repairs &c .be o..t ones. Many Of them
with new ones, the old ones having rotted Off
Substantially made tree boxes well braced, are
OF great use In preserving the trees In case of
violent storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
THE EVENING STAR.
TIN RSDAF i6, ISSI.
The Weather.

AHc ttchtnoKs
OFFTCE OF THB CHISF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHISGToE, u. G., June 16 ISL. $3.50 d NJ.
For the middle Atlantic states. fair weather
followed by increasing cloudtness yarfahIa
WIGS, mostly easterly, stationary Temperature
stationary followed by falling barometer.
Local Rains Tomorrow.
The chief signal officer furnishes the follow
Ing special bulletin TO the press:-A storm of
considerable energy, moving In an easterIy
track, Is Central In Minnesota Occasional rain
has fallen IN Dakota, the upper Mississippi val
icy and the lake region. Elsewhere fair
weather has prevailed. Southerly winds pre-
vail west or the Mississippi river and 10 the
upper lake region; northwesterly In New Eng
land. The temperature has fallen In the At
lantic states and lower lake region, risen from
The upper lake region 10 the Gulf and fallen
decidedly On the plateau region east OF the
Rocky mountains. Partly cloudy weather
with local rain Is indicated to- morrow in the
lower lake region ana MIDDLE states. Clearing
weather Ia the upper Mississippi and 10 yer
Missouri valleys. Fair weather In the Gulf
states.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER
The following are the readings Of the Their.
mometer at the Signal Office during the day
a NJ, 6S'; IL a No., 1Ts; I'D n, So, Maxi.
mum, So /; minimum. 6lo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
RaiIroad Offtccrs Res,rned.

MI: John King, Jr., first Vice president,
AID Mr. William Keyser second vice presl-
dent, have resigned their respective Offices
tons will be presented to a meeting OF the
board Of directors, whose duty 1t will be to iii
the vacancies thus created Sat, Sun. tO.ddU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
DIR. METTAUR,S
MA o A CHE Pllls


MAD CHG PILls
STEs n1ss n yery thoTs . tIs p sSse
PEPSIA In its worst forms. cleansing the body OF
excess Of bile. producing regular healthy action
fnil size box OF these v.lusble PILLS. With fun
directions for complete cure. malleo 70 any ad-
For ssle By III druggists ii Is cents.
TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY:
Rey. THOMAS GUARD. one Of the most eminens
x. E. Csnrch. e Bsltimors Ma R:'f NOUN vernon
have no Hesitation In assuring You taas DR..
METTAURs HEADAoH1 Pulls have proved mogs
Yours truly. THOMAS GUARD.
Rev; TaonAs s.xBIA pastor NJ. e Church. Hs-
have TIED DIR. Mxrrkrss BsAD.cyu Prrrs
with great beneht am now seventy-nine year.
OLD. and have been subject TO Constipation num-
Gsf o. csse the % tim. aiye % 3
want Vd to sh ,11 you 4Hon,s GAMBLE
Rev. LEWIS A. THIRKKED. pastor NJ. z. Church.
esve Dr. HrrrAuRs HEADAoH. Pills 10 .
MaE who Was In bed with bad stack Of Bilious
Fever. and In two days he vas out attending tohis
Respectfully. LEWIS a. THIRkKIID.
Rey.LEFrrKxs. pastor n z Church. UrbsnA, Va:
have 1ssd one boz q ~. hsrss . sns scnI
Your e1 sru 1Is -' l. Il. PETERS.
Rsv. g. ". Hosss. pastor T. T. Church. Pisd-
Ssv. vi siyen my wife. VINO sufferer from He'd
acha DR.. HIr1AURe HkADAOHH pLLIA. and ono
do's g tes Es hes always ep I'D her; s. HOPE.
RDOwN CHEMICAL CO.
fsl3-so eeIe Propr1eters. Baltinsrs. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16

CHARGED WITH STEALING BOOKS FROM THE
CAPITOI--Oficer GantZ yesterday arrested a
young man named William Hooper, an en-
ploye at the Capitol, charged with the larceny
OF twenty-five volumes OF documents from the
Capitol building. the property OF the United
States. The books were found in Junk store
with the covers torn Off, aud had been sold for
old paper The case viii be tried by Judge
Smell to- morrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16

REAL ESTATE SALIs.-Duncanson Bros auc-
tloneers, sold yesterday All ern ION for joan d.
Barber and Philip A. Darneille, trustees, parts
OF lots l and IL. In square $50, having front
OF IS feet on lst street, near street northeast,
with depth Of II feet. TO VIM. B. Barnard, at
674 cents square foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
Condensed Locals.

TIE STAR printed during the month of May
s.sss new advertlsements, being the largest
tory OF the paper. The increase for the FIVE
months OF 81 over the corresponding period OF
last year already exceeds 600, that OF MAJ
s sione g, oeiog "a Advertisers will confer
favor by sending In their orders early for next
saturdays enlarged edition In order TO secure
insertion and classification.
Street lamps viii be lighted at ESQ I'm. ard
extinguished at 1900 pm.
;, Last evening. shed in the rear OF r. W.
Beggs. los East Capitol street. was damaged by
IRE 10 the extent Of $40: Supposed cause
In the Circuit Court yesterday the Jury re-
turned verdict for the defendant in the case
OF BfoWnlhg agt. the District. for an alleged
trespass In opening an alley through his prop
eTty on Sd street, near Pennsylvania avenue
an old survey providing for an alley in the
square being sustained.
Yesterday afternoon, James Grinnell, a car
penter employed by the Cooperative Zee com
pany, while at work under the beams of one of
lhe ice houses. missed his footing and fell a
distance Of about 20 feet. breaking his right
arm at the wrist joint and badly cutting his
mead In several places.
The L. S. marshal has condemned an alley In
square 1871, between 18th and 18th streets and
massachusetts, avenue and street northwest.
The funeral Of Mr.. w. T. Griffith, who died
az DIS residence On X street. near IT'D, last
Tuesday morning, In the eightieth year OF bis
age, (as stated In yesterday 8 starr will take
place Tomorrow. Mr.. Griffith Is we'll remeta-
bered by our old residents as OF the tailoring
Tim OF Matlock & Griffith. who, for nearly half
century, were located on 9th street, above
the Avenue, and was the father OF Charles T.
GT1ffith. formerly well-known In the auction
and commission business here, but now OF
Brooklyn n. New York.
j. Shill1ngton senGs the Young Ladies Jour-
nal for July.
The North Carolina excursiontsts from VII
mlrgt0n and vicinity. who arrived here about
noon on Tuesday, left the B. & P. depot at II
O'Clock TO- day, On their return
ME- r; Bflhkman writes in reference to the
constable shooting case in yesterdays STAR to
gay that he moved out OF the up-stair rooms of
mouse 622 Pennsylvania avenue two months
ago. and that neither himself nor his firm nave
mad any connection with the Souders since. He
aNo denies that he owes or ever owed Mrs.
SOuderS any money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16

DON'T FAIL to attend the auction sale at the
Famous" 400 Tth street. Goods at your owa
price at private sale.-AdCt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
An,usements. Excursions. Etc.

The testimonial rendered Mr. S. c. Elliott By
Washington amateurs Will take place 70 NOR
row evening at tue Natioiss,, .c>..er, Brougil-
ans sllendid comedy, Romance and Reluf -
viii be presented.
Tuesday, the 2Sth, the 4th- street NJ. E. Church
ton Is and.
The Washington Excursion Company have
engaged the Capital jubilee Singers fer their
first moonlight excursion, which comes oil TINS
evening. The Mary Washington viii leave az
$50 and return at Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued TO Chas.
T. Amber and Almira e. Wilson, both OF Sud-
ley Springs, Va; w. 81. Thursuon and Mollie j.
Jones, both OF Crozet, Va; Robert b. Punpnreys
and Joanna Hawkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16

OGAN HOUSE.
ALTOONA, PA.
On MAIN LINE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
Amid the nos. picturesque scenery of the Ale
ghenies.
Its large airy, elegantly furnished
rooms and superior cuisine render It one FEAY
OF the most desirable orts in this stste.
Tourists esst or west csn obtain good nights
rest and daylight view of the Alleghelies by
stopping at the Logan.
First class music &c
For circular containing terms Of bolrd, &c,
address W. ID. TYLE9,
jel Pm Superintendent