davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-, NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET

Trs NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Whereas 1t is provided by section of the by laws of
the GENEVA GRAY COPPER SILVER AND GOLD
MININt; AND MILLING COMPANY, a corpora
tiUn organized under the laws of state OF Colorado
that the annual meeting of stockholders for the cleo
ton of directors and all other purposes shall be
held at the Gompanys principal office in the city of
Denver Arapaoe county. in the state of Colorado on
the SecODd SATURDAY OF OCTOBER i'll each year;
and
Whereas It is further provided by section of the
annual meeting of stockholders should not be held OIL
tine day fixed in said section such meeting may be
held any day thereafter fixed upon by the stock
holders owning and holding majority of all the stock
issued by said Company after giving twenty days pub
lished notice OF the he and place of holding such
meeting next preceding the day of holding the same
each of the ciiies of Denver Colorado and Wash
ington. in the District of Columbia
And whereas annual meet ng OF the stockholders
was called or TOOK place upon the second saturday OF
October i'll the 1854, neither has such stock
holders meeting been held or called since said date
Now therefore, notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersi2ned, ID. ID. Mallory, John ID. Best and George
Wilder. who the bona fde owners and holders of
than threpfourths of all the capital stock of said
Milling Company that a meeting of the stockholders
of said Company will be had and held at the office OF
Lewis Z. Rockwell room 80 Taber Grand Opera House
Block in the city of Denver. Arapahoe county, state
of Colorado on MONDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY
OF JULY, 1855. at the hour of TWO O'CLOCK Z.
NJ of said day which meeting of Stockholders shall be
for said company, and to take into consideration the
ratification of certain trustees sale made by Edwin
Z. Root. trustee for said company. 10 Aaron W: ke
loCg. which sale took place about the lst day OF
December, 1854 and TO transact such other business
as may properly come before said meeting. And all
persons holding stock i'll said company requested
JOHN ID. BEST
GEORGE WILDER,
Denver Colorado June %. 1850 je29-2Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20
A Talk With Representative Gibson
The New Pension R:iiIsa.nE.

SEVEN OF TIE DIVISIONS OF THE OFFICE
ALEEADY IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS.
Nearly ono-haf OF the office force of the pe-
sion tti. has been removed IT, the new Pen
sion bulding in judiciary square. Commits
sioner Black and the second deputy have
moved their Offices to the new building, while
the first deputy and the chief clerk still remain
in the old building, at the corner of 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue Of the fourteen
divisions of the office sever have & taken up their
quarters i'm the new building. These are the
eastern. middle, southern. Old war, record, mail
anr agents divi>ion. numbering altogether
the 18th street building comprise about 500
clerks. The divisions transferred to
the new building, ,laing :. as rule: occupy
shall occupy r"rn,anently, except the rec
ord division, which will probably be assigned
to the third llobr when the rooms on that floor
are ready for occupancy. The rooms on the
first and second floors are now occupied. The
rooms on the third floor cannot be occupied,
probably. until the building is completed; The
interior court is still in an incomplete state.
Workmen are engaged in putting up the huge
iron ratters which are to support the roof Tat
tered remnants of the Inauguration ballroom
decorations still cling to the posts and pillars O
the court.
The commissioner occupies suite of rooms al
the southwest corner OIL the building, on the sec
ond floor. The archrd ceiling of his principal
room is very handsomely frescOed, and the room
ornamented na ssl Win huge fireplace o
1t will be several months before the remainin
divisions are transferred TO the new building
Meanwhile the 12th street building Is rented
by the month. All other buildings formerly
| occupied by the Pension Office have been sur
rendered to their owners. The force OF the
| office will occupy the whole OF the new build
ing ultimately. 1t Is proposed to place The
divisions known Us the ajudicating divisions
ON the first floor. The board of review, the med
| ical board and such of the adjudicating divi
! sions cannot be accommodated on the frs
! floor, will occupy the second floor, and the spe
cial examiners. record division, old war divi
| sion and other miscellaneous divisions OF tht
office ON the third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
Appointments by the Presidenf-Mr.
Webb Commissioned rs District Com.
missioner.

The President to-day signed the commission
of Mr.. Wm. B. Webb to be District Commits
sioner.
The President to-day made the following
appointments:
To be assistant appraisers of merchandise In
the district of New York, David c. Haisted,
Joseph NJ. Strong, Chas. E. Stott and Edward
Rowe.
-, To be postmasters: Chas. H: Kavanaugh, at
mission expired; Chas. j. Walden, at Fayette,
ISS webb TssE9sd at AI5s4, Esa"ss
s9spened; S. n. Horneck. at Detroit CITY,
1n y'fs swy1n at Rs sFissnSfs
VIM. / Stewart, suspended; John P. Norvell, at
Ranylls, % H. vice VIM: R: Jewell, suspended; ;pe d
WINCHESTER, Ills, Vice '' n. Brennan sus-
pended PEN John Smith, at ETeeGpo,t' Il,s, nn;
werp, at Jackson, Mich, vice W. L. Seaton, sus-
pended Homer Luce, at Higgnsville, Mo. vice
J: w. Endly, suspended; Henry J. teltus, at
Bloomington, Ind, vice j. g. McPheeters, jr.,
suspended.
The following internal revenue collectors were
noon: Daniel J. Welch, for the he district of Mon
tana: John G. Henderson, for the 1lth district
of Indiana; VIM. =; Anderson. Tor the l3ih 81 dis
tiict VI lIiiIiols, mos cooper, IoT tile ON u,-
trict of Illinois. Mr. Welch is county treasurer
of Silver Bar county, Mon. Mr.. Henderson is
an editor OF KokomO, Ind. Mr.. Anderson is a
lawyer and was a brigader general in the Union
army. Mr. Cooper is a business man of PeklI.
III. The majority of the internal! revenue ON
ces OF the country have been filled, but nlne-
teen remaining vacant
=. III. Henry has been appointed National
bank examiner for the state of Texas AMI the
Territories of New Mexico and Arizona. MIR.
Henry is the editor and proprietor of the Sae
Ledger of Jackson, Miss, and was recommended
for appointment by Mr.. TIdcn and other prom
| inont democrats. He had previously declined
an appointment chief OF division in the
sixth auditors Office.
Capt. edward Hackett. of Oakland, Cal, has
been appointed TO be shipping commissioner
| for the port OF San Francisco.
Appointments of pOstnaSterS in Virginia
have been made as follows: Nirgina-Snickers
| vile, Loudoun county, Burns Osborne: Camp
| Creek. Floyd county, Christnphe Fiege; Muger
Orange county, Henry Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20

NO RELIEF TO BE EXPECTED FOR SOME DAYS.
"Where is the cool wave now?" asked STAR
reporter at the signal Office this morning.
dumped to the Banks of Newfoundland to
help make fogs," was the reply. "Gave us no
warning, but just took a northeasterly shoot
and disappeared
"And that means said the reporter.
THAT there is no prospect of "A relief from the
hot weather. 1t was $40 yesterday, only five
below that of the previous day, and to-day and
tomorrow will simply be a repetition; IL even
may grow a little warmer tomorrow. By the
way, the storm last evening did not reach TO
any other part of the country. Washington
received it exclusively
"Why should 1T be SO hot, anyhow" asked
the reporter.
Don't know, unless Gen. Sheridan is the
cause He was terribly hot because he had to
go to the Indian Territory, and he may have
inhamed the whole western country, and We
are suffering from it. He's little, but when he 9
hot look out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20
Telegrams to The Star.
GEN. SHERIDAN AND THE INDIANS
FRIGHTFUL RAvAGES OF CHOLERA
GENERAL GRANT HAS A GOOD SLEEP.
THE RESruyE CHEYENNEs.
Gen. sheridan Told That He Must Weh
for "a Pow-Wow Until the Bucks Ne.
turn from Hunting - The Tongue
River Dtf1ieuttteS.


KANSAS CtrS, No. July 2o.-A dispatch from
Crisfesi, Kansas. says: Thirteen hundred sol
diers are I'm camp here tonight Sunday. one
troop is out scouting toward the Cimarron river
camp from the camp In kiowa, miles south.
west, scouting thence over to join scoouhs
lines with companies 4. r. r and NJ OF the sun
cavalry scouting under Major Compton. from
camp 90 miles west of uS and about 40 miles
northwest OF Camp supply. About 100 miles
nearly due south of us. on their own reserNa-
tion comprising about 100 miles square, ana
what f. known the old cantonment.
which il a well-known Indian camping ground,
about IS miles west and slightly south OF Fort
Reno, are the most Of the Cheyenne warriors.
with a chief who will not come Into
Fort Reno to pow-wow. The reason
given by the Indians Is that the
young bucks, having had insunicient
Tations. are now out hunting for game. When
Gems. sheridan and Miles Till then the pale.
faced soldiers must have patience. Meanwhile,
stories arrive at headquarters that the Indians
insincere. They slip out Ia hunt, weil
mounted and finely armed. They come home
with poor guns and with only few poor ponies.
They are securely hiding firearms, ammunition
and ponies west of their reservation. They
have below 800 bucks. Tho arms they secreto
are principally Winchester repeating rifles.
MILES CITY, MONT, July 2o.-Settles who
came I'm Yesterday from the scene of the Chey-
enne uneasiness on the Tongue river say the
river. at the mouth of the otter. and making
medicine, and that they object to the authori-
ties sending their visitors from Dakota, mum.
bering over a hundred. back to Pine Ridge. The
settlers of that district are prepared 10 make q
strong defense. IL necessary, but they believe
Major Logan, of Fort Keough. who has gone to
the scene, can settle the trouble without serious
conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20
The Virginia Cam paisn.

THE soUTHwEsTERN PART OF THE STATE THE
BATTLE-GROUND BETWEEN MALONE AND HIS
OPPONENTS.
The Virginia democrats are keeping close
watch upon all the government positions which
they think can be utilized to help them In the
coming canvass. 1t is evident that the demo-
cratic leaders are not disposed to underrate
Senator Malone in the coming fight. They
seem to appreciate the fact that he has every
thing at stake and will yield nothing except
what he Is forced to. His senatorial term Is
drawing to a close, and unless he csan carry Vir-
gnia next fall his public career is at All end.
Some of the democrats talk as Ii they had an
easy task to win, but those best acquainted
with the situation do not think SO. Malone Is
making desperate efforts TO recover his lost
ground in the southwestern portion OF the state.
lie has given two OF the three nominees on the
state ticket to that section, and bids high Tor
the support OF ex-confederates. There is some
dissatisfaction In that section with the democ-
racy and Malone Is seeking to take advantage
Of 1t. AS ioreshadowed In THE STAR's special
dispatch from Richmond on Saturday, that
part Of the state is to be the battle-ground, ana
1t Is whispered that some federal iavOrs VIII
before long be bestowed upon the democrats oi
that locality as a means OF Cancellation ana CO.
hoSiOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20

From the Cincinnati Times-Star, July II.
In case Judge HOadly concludes not 70 run
the democrats are seriously considering the
nomination Of the Hon. w. s. Groesbeck. the
scheme Is to nominate him and adjourn Tftn-
out asking him whether he will accept or not.
Judge Hoadly Is believed to favor this move
ment II he does not determine to run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20
GEN. Grant Rests Well.

MOUNT MCGREGoR, \. Y, July 20.-Iast
night was a good one for sleep, the thermome-
ter at Gen. Grants cottage showing fall of
temperature Ia Is degrees The general slept
NJ Intervals and this morning. after taking
food. he wrote for DIR. Douglas that his rest dur
ing the night had been better than the average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20
Delegates 10 the Virginia Democratic
Convention.

Special Dispatch Tn THE EVENING STAR.
LEEsBrRG, VA, July 2o.-The following dem.
ocrats have been selected for delegates To the
nominating convention I'm Richmond; Messrs.
Foster, Heaton and Janney, with Messrs. .Athey,
Powell and Hempstone a. aiternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20

DAMARISCoTTA, ME-, July 20.-A man named
Howard, fifty or sixty years old, cut his wife's
throat i'm Alma, on Saturday, and then beat
her badly about the head, afterwards cutting
hie own throat. The woman died. but Howard
may recover. Rum was probably the cause of
the deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20

IISCoN, III. July 2o.-Dan and Eddie Ha-
genbaugh. aged and 10. Were drowned yester-
day while bathing I'm salt creek. The bodies
have been recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20

SPAIN ON SUNDAY.
MADRID, July 20.-There were in Spain yes
terday | $50 new eases of cholera and -6i
deaths of these $50 new cases and L 33 deaths
were reported from the province OF Saragossa-
Cases have appeared at Puerto Real, In the
province OF Cadiz and at the cities OF Palencis
and kalladolid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20
From Wall street To-day.

New YORK, July 22.-The stock exchange
opened at i O'Clock this morning. First prices
We're generally Ia 10 X per cent higher than the
closing quotations saturday evening, Lacka-
wanna Onion Pacific and New York Central
being the strongest. New York Central imne-
diately made a further advance Of N and other
stocks advanced IA To Il per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20

THE NEw 5ALr1MoRE~ RANGE
NINE SIZES. JUST OUT WITH THE --LATEST
IMPROVEMENTS, Is CHEAP IN PRICE, BUT
FIRSTCI.ASS IN EVERY RESPECT THERE IS
NOTHING IN THE MARKET EQUAL TO IT.
THE ECONOMY GAS STOVE Is THE BEST
SELLING STOVE, AS EVERY ONE USING THEM
TAKES PLEASURE IN TELLING THEIR
FRIENDS ABOUT 1T.
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON.
ieS 424 9TH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20
To Omen the Cattle Trail.
ORDERS SENT TO-DAY TO GEN. SHERIDAN By
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

ORDERS SENT TO-DAY TO GEN. SHERIDAN BY
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
The following is a copy OF a telegram in rela-
tion to the opening of the cattle trail i'm the In
dian Territory which has been sent to Gen.
Sheridan from the War department: 1.-The Sec
retary of the Interior has this day instructed
Inspector Armstrong as follows: The trail lead
ing from Fort supply in a northwesterly direc-
tiOn to and into the neutral strip. known as the
Camp Supply trail, must be opened for the pas
sage of the cattle forclbly stopped and other
purposes OF interstate commerce. You will con-
fer with Gen Sheridan, who has instructions Of
even date herewith from the War department
as to the adoption of the measures best caIcu-
lated to efiectuate this order. You are instruc-
ted by the Secretary of War to take such meas
ures and use such means as will carry out the
decision OF the Secretary of the Interior TO open
and keep open the cattle trails and highways
leading into the Indian Territory, and there
from to and upon the public lands for the pur-
pose Of unobstructed passage of cattle and other
purposes Of interstate commerce."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20
rs TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.
-x- w. IL. HOUGHToN 4 CO..

T~-x~s w. IL. HOUGHToN 4 CO..
WASHINGTON. d. c. July Goth, 1855
On or about AUGUST Sd next will open for myself
choice line of Upholstery. Parlor Furniture Goods
public for conti7nante of the confidence heretofore
SHOWN me. and will assure them that nothing will be
my charge will receive pronpt and careful attention.
The choicest goods the general and special markets
found at my place of business.
VIII HOUGHTON,
jyoO-st 1914 street n.
rr~, PHILIP T. HALL. WIN H. BARNES
TIN. @ ahoxs haye entered into copsatnersp IT
Ihompson's old stand trecent. manased by Charles f
jyIs3t% '''''
Tre,-s MEssRs. cIIAs. II. RAUB q CO..
D@ Cor. 18th St and Pa. Ave. NV,
Grocers i'll the west end of the city.
nilssi,hss : fSrSES S s5 SfS5ef %ffhe
and baggage All orinss dr. safely and promptly
f-xs-s ATTESTIoS, CLERKS ~ srokEs-A s; !.
$50 PIN, at 1923 9Th ST. H. W. BY order Of Commit
~ are NOTIFIED tha, by joining one .o Of our Watch
clubs. reliable watches can be- purchased at bottom
par enquire %seE st
Org tors of the Watch Club system in Washington.
y17-im
If-..SrSs SPECIAL NOTICE,
The Posi- will, until further notice Re printed Mt
the office of The Evening star. The cOunting room
will remain i'm THE Posr building and business will
be transacted there precisely as usual
The edit ,ri.d and Composing rooms are 1Ocat ID
temporarily in tie Mctiii! hnidiEg 11O7 street
This Will be the Office of the city editor
Al persons having business with THE POST in either
editorial or business dep.st tneBt viii please be- gov
eri.ed by these directions jy116t
Tl~e~-,, SPECIAL NUTItE--PARTIES HAV-
lt--Nz. ing goods on deposit atC. A. SMITHS Loan
Office 31I 3li St, wiz pay and redeem the
IA An giving DIP business
j,-:t-lot c. \. SMITH.
E---s WASHISGTON. u. G.. JULY ID 1855. >
D. Jh4 tO-Tart isip b,t ween III NkN \.
Ci.AI, sc and JN,. Z GIVEN having been dissolved
i shall cont tire Hot ard Coal business the Ud
stand OF la be * tsiyeu trI.cr i2th and u
wI.er. shall be prepared fiji all Ur derS with which
ruaH -" favored IhIaH.pc the tubiic fur tu- li!ter
patron.e nj the la, rI for MANY yeas past
l ask t.F 3 c'iELinUance 81. ,ie S<,I.ie.
Du. Ia re WI b. -iVr, my nentis ain TIE pub
lie gene. ,,iy OI he lOcaI.ua and opening of my
busil!ese .iiice.
The oi ce heretofore occupied by Cl.rr. i. Given
No%.24 10Th S- nw Will he CLOSED after this
date. HENRY \. CLARKE,
iJl-im Corner IZth and c SITS. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20

VIM. Rutledge, who, It Is charged. swindled
Mrs. Clarn ". Miies out of $50 ON the pretense
OF obtaining q pension for her, has been ar
rested At Cross Keys, baltimore county, Nd,
and sent to ja11 at TOWaon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20

SUDDEN DEATH FROM SUNsTROKE.-This
morning about half-past eight o'clock John
Fox forty-seven years old, baker. employed
Mt Havenner's bakery, while delivering bread
overcome by the heat. He was removed to the
eighth precinct station, where DR.. Mckim at
tended him. He received every attention at
the hands of the police and Dr. McKim, but
their services were fruitless as he died at 1910
O'Clock. Coroner Patterson was notified and
gave certificate of death from sunstroke. The
body was taken in charge by an undertaken
and removed to his late home, 925 5th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20
TIE SMITH COEssT-NA.:TIAL.
The Accused officer Files "a Demurrer

The court-martial for ihe trial of Paymaster
General Smith, of the navy. resumed it> session
to-day, after two weeks adjournment. The
designation OF Lieut.. Lemley As judge advocate,
instead of Paym.ister Allen, was read. and the
minutes of the former meeting OF the board
were approved. An order OF Secretary Whit
ney, modifying a rule rs to permit counsel
for defense To ask questions orally ami submit
arguments, in the discretion of the court, was
also read.
The officers of the court were sworn, and
when the accused, Paymaster General Smith,
called upon to plead, his counsel, Mr.. JEFF
Chandler, presented q demurrer. which goes to
the root OF the whole question. The demurrer,
in brief, denies the jurisdiction OF the court, on
the ground that the offense charged is not spe-
cificaiy set forth in the statutes; that there is
no allegation that the Secretary OF the Navy
did not know and approve the acts complained
a military offcnse, as they are incongruous and
frivolous, and do not support each other; also,
that they do not sustain the charge that any
thing was done of n scandaluus nature or detr-
mental to good morals.
Mr.. Chandler, in II strong legal argument,
supported the demurrer He contended that
the acts complained of were not specifically de-
fined in the statutes, and that il does not rest
either with the Secretary OF the Navy or the
court-martial to define a crime; that before a
naval officer or citizen can be tried he must
be arraigned for some specific crime plainly de-
fined in the statutes.
Assistant Attorney General Maury appeared
| as counsel for the government, to assist the
Judge advocate, and ex-Secretary Boutwell, was
present with Mr.. Chandler, as counsel for the
accused.
Assistant Attorney General Maury, for the
prosecution, replied to the demurrer set up by
the accused. He maintained that Gen. Smith
had been guilty of breaches of discipline; that
he had sacrificed the interests of the govern
ment in order to favor contractor, and there
| fore he was amenable to court-martial. He said
Smith had doubled contracts, and had or
dered contracts for one fiscal year paid out OF
| the appropriations for another, thus in
| vOlving the paymasters subject to his
order in complications with the gov.
ernment; that the accounts thus paid
were held In suspension, as alleged. He de-
clared that Gen. Smith had acted i'm the very
| teeth of the law; he had ignored detied the law
and to say that this was not an ofiense was to
render officers free from all responsibility fol-
| their acts. He asserted that the accused had
been guilty of gross breaches of discipline. MIR
| Chandler, In conclusion, contended that the
prosecution had admitted that no specific of
| Tense was charged; that they did no charge him
with any crime, but only with breach of disci
| pline, and yet they held that he could be sent
| to the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20

AMONG THE PREsIDENT's CALLERS to-day
were Senators Ransom and Call. Representa-
tives Reid, Wise, Kleiner, Morrison, Neal. Dav-
itlson wheeler King and Gay, James b. Hask-
ner Minister to Persia Benjamin, Judge John
ston Cincinnati: Gen. Wilcox. j. IL. Holman,
owen Mc(sarr T. Carmichael and colored d.
leration from Texas and Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-20

ANU SEME Is.
4 I.RAUGHS GRAND OPERA HOUSE
EVERY EVENING-NO SATURDAY MATINEE,
Suppees Romantic Military Opera,
FATiNITZA
Admission. % cents. Reserved Seats so cents. jy2o
rI,HEATER COMIQUE "
Il SUMMER GARDEN.
AN ARCTIC PARLOR-
THIS WEEK.
MAY WALLACES LEGATION OF BEAUTY,
In Classic Poses Female Ministries.
And an Aferlude Replete with Sensation.
MATINEES-TU UESDAY. THURSDAY, AND
SATURDAY. jy2O6t
GRAND ATHLETIC EXHIBITION. UNDER
i the auspices of the y. II. C. A GYMNASIUM,
at ATHLETIC PARK. WEDNESDAY. July I'D. At
, d. M. 1 mile walk: / mile run; II and 100 wards
dash; running and standing high jump > mile and
mile bicycle races: sack race: Il mile hurdle race
sack race: thr re-legged race.
Admission % cents. Grand Stand, 25 cents
extra jy1S-3t
Try CASTLE PARK,
N Located ON l4th street road, near Mt Pleasant
possessing beautiful and natural scenery with Il
grand pavilion spacious grounds. springs. lakes,
&c. t1c may be secured for pic-ncs. Apply to
jy6-Im 142S New York avenue.
p. TTENTION! ASSOCIATIONsANDCL CLUES &c
~ Pistorios Orchestra is not connected with Lower
Cedar Point this season and can be engaged on rei.-
sOnabie excursions, pcnlcS &c Address t
and l. sts NV: Sl5 r 1t. jeS-6w+
rARIIN'S SPRINGS.-OPEN FOR THE SUM
Z mer. In good rider and ready for Picnics.
Now ls the time TO engage.
je2O-:3ws j. f r CARLIN. 3l5 18th st. s.w.