davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

Alexandria Alta frS.

neDOrfod TOT IHk EVENING STAR
A CANAL BREAK.-A slight break in the
Alexandria canal basin was discovered yester-
day In time TO prevent damage. The basin is
built over a marsh, and towers forty feet above
the valley that it crosses. A number of springs
notably the old Spa spring, were filled over
when the basin was first constructed, some forty
the basin, and the canal was emptied one mig hit
with great rush and roar of waters, through
IeatOns marsh, a quarter OF a mile, into the
river. The elevation of the canal would be of
great value as supplying water power, but the
Alexandra canal has no water power rights,
that right belonging to the c. & o. Canal Co. at
Georgetown.
COUNTY COURT.-The county court has ad-
jOurned until Its August term. When the court
made ready TO try Frank Thompson, his coun-
sci, Mr.. ]. W. Holt, moved for Il continuance.
While this motion was pending some time
elapsed: The new counsel, Mr. Ed. Burke, with WITH
attorney having discovered that the indictment
was miss ing, and that trial was possible
without 1t, the commonwealth moved for n
continuance of the case until next term, which
was granted. Officers Raft and Block were
again down here AS witnesses.
POLICE ltEPoRT.-The only prisoner at the
station house this morning is John Robinson
charged with assault on Betty Mason. The
mayor has fined samr Ruppin and Andrew
disorderly conduct: Ed. Winan, OF Washing
ton. for the same offense, forfeited s5 collateral
Robert Ware was fined s5ond Ed. Owens SO
NoTEs.-Rich. l.. Ratchford, of Washington,
qualified here yesterday as administrator OF
mp lunefal OF
Mrs. Bridget German took place this morning
from her late home on Queen, near Henry
street: The burial took place after mass of
requiem at 81. Marys church.-Mr. VIM.
England, who fell from IA new building on
Royal street n few days ago and was injured,
been chosen chief templar of Golden Light
Lodge of Good Templars.---The Midland Rail-
road company has repaiIed the crossing at
the public schools, who has been on o trip to
Canada, has retuened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
The Work ingmen'S Library.

A LETTER FROM COMMISSIONER wHEATLEY-
GENTLEMEN WHO WILL SERVE ON THE COM
MITTEE.
MIR. f. w. Oyster president Of the Federation
of Labor. has received from District Commits
siOner Wheatley a letter saying: II am in re-
ceipt OF your communication of the Odd, In
closing resolutions OF the Federation OF Labor
Unions of the District OF Columbia to establish
library and reading rooms in Washington for
the benefit OF the working classes. Respond
Ing To your request to serve as a member OF
Your committee l would INFORM you that will
cheerfully cooperate to the extent that the
limited time at my disposal will permit. The
project TO secure a library for the working
classes is a worthy one ana should enlist the
earnest support of business men and Others,
who will doubtless contribute literally for its
establishment"
Besides MIR. Wheatley. the following gentle
men have accepted the invitation to serve on
the committee: T.. Francis Riggs, OF Riggs l.
Co., treasurer; ). w. Woodward, OF Woodward
y LoIhrop; W. W. Burdctte, George Ryneal,
James l.. Barbour, OF Barbour d Hamilton;
Bushrod Robinson. of Robinson, Parker & Co.;
Elias = Hutchinson, OF Hayward s. Hutchin-
son, and Mr.: Childs, the brick manufacturer.
Me>SrS. Gus LansburSh and Z. c. Willard have
been invited TO serve on the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad runs two
daily trains, except on Sundays, to Bay Ridge,
The Coney Island of the South" The trains
leave W ashington ut 1910 and i:3O D. NJ; re-
turning leave Bay Ridge ut 9:l5 p. III.
The steam packet Excelsior goes to Great
Fails and cabin john bridge on sunday, Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday leaving her wharf
at a..
The Pennsylvania railroad will take a special
excursion tn Atlantic City this evening, leaving
the Is. and L. depot at 10 p. H., and arriving AT
The se:ishore in the morning.
The over Sunday excursions over the B. and
r railroad TO tine Blue mountain are very
attractive, and are given at u very reasonable
rate.
Those who are fond of dancing should attend
the saturday evening reunion OF Prof. PrOctOr's
dancing school at River View. The Mary WASH
ingtOn starts down the river with the party at
The Mary Washington goes to River View
every Sunday, leaving her wharf at 10 u. III.
and p. IN, and to Occoquan falls every We'd
nesday, leaving at . Il. IN.
The steamer Corcorau makes daily trips to
Marshall Hall and Glymont, leaving ner
wharf at ~ II. III. On sunday the Corcoran
goes to MARSHALL Hall twice, at 10 a. and
80 y.
Lower Cedar Point, "the Paradise of the Po-
tomac, may be reached daily by the swift and
coinmodious steamer Jane MOseley, which
leaves her wharf at a. III.
Coiorlal Beach, which continues to increase
III popularity as the seasons 20 by, offers I'M
usual attractions this summer. The Arrow
smith makes regular excursion trips 10 the
Beach on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays.
Tie Arrowsmith takes select excursions to
Marshall iiaIi every Saturday evening.
One OF the most inviting nearby resorts on
the river is GlyLnOnt, which may be reached
daily by the faEOrlte steamer CorcOran.
The first annual picnic OF the Robert Emmett
branch, Irish National league, will be held at
Juenemann's garden, 4th and + streets north
east, next Monday.
The young people OF the 4th street NJ f.
church Will give an excursion 10 Colonial Beach
next tuesday Oh the steamer ArrOwsinith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

LOOK WHAT WE ARE DOING to make room
for fail stock! Six Kitchen Chairs for 81; ditto,
Round Backs, 1928; " alnut Marble-top Cham
Der suites, complete, $50 $40. S45, "a clear re-
duction of from - to $40 per suite; Walnut EX-
tension Tables, $500; large Cane-seat Rockers,
S1-90; D Cane-seat Chairs; $500; Kitchen
Tables, 81; Cane-Scat Rockers. S1.25; large Ash
Chamber Suites mirror 24y3O, $40, now $50:
American Mahogany Marble-tOp Chamber
Suites, with patent iron safe attachment, $50,
"A great novelty and rare bargain; q Walnut
Cane->eat Chairs $500 some Lounges at So,
now ~. -: chitren'S High Chairs and Rockers
10 CT very large Brace Arm Chairs, to close
them out, we put the price at 81 for six; large
Ash Pillar Extension Tables, latest designs.
SD; Walnut Marble-top Tables, $3.50; some
walnut Narble-top Chamber Suites ut SIS. For
the benefit of those vino wish 10 take advantage
of our extremely low prices. and are not pre-
pared at the time of purchase to receive the
goods, we will store al. goods sold in this way
AT our expense. WN. III. DUNN,
= In M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

NEVER PLAY WITH EDGE TooLs."-A very
wise old saying, only To be equalcd by its twin
adaEC. ~ little learning j. dangerous thing.
ii Al cut finger i To be dreaded by play Ing with
edge tools how much more serious results are
health by doctoring himself with improper
medicines. In all diseases the first thing is to
put the system in aS strong general condition as
possible. Dr. Henley Celery, Beef and Iron
VIII do this every Tune and all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
Affair. In West Washington.

SKETCH OF WELL KNOWN REsIDENT-The
San Francisco Post, in an article on the nine
survivors of Caifornas first constitutional con-
vention, mentions the name Of ]. McH. Hol-
lngsworth, OF this place. as one of the represen-
born in the city of Baltimore in 1923 and went
to California as a lieutenant in Col. Stevenson s
the early part of 1s47. After the ADJOURNMENT
OF the convention he was made bearer of dis
| patches by Gen. Riley, who transmitted through
| his hands to President Zachary Taylor q copy
| OF the state constitution of California, with
full reports to the condition of affairs in the
| then new portion of the United States After
| the deliverance of his messages he settled
| down in the District OF Columbia. At the out
| break of the civil war he was in command of
| the Sth District regiment, and was staunch
| unionist. For thirteen years he was superin-
tendent Of Mount Vernon, the Gen. Washing
ton estate on the Potomac He resides at pres
| ton. He mas been a life long democrat, and still
| retains the fine appearance and strong physique
OF his early California days.
u. U. o. OF .. F.-Georgetown Patriarchie,
NO. ~, q. I. OF o. +. IN America, was organized
last evening by NJ. v. P's B. {. Whiting and
Thomas II. Johnson, assisted by Messrs Will
kins. Thompson and Morgan, OF Patriarchie,
No: Is. Fourteen members were palriarched.
! BASE BALL.-A game OF base ball was played
yesterday afternoon at Olympic park between
the Anaiostan and government Printing Office
| the former by a score of IL to 8. East Wash
| ingtOn and Columbus will play to-day.
,NorEs.-Rev. David Moffutt, former pastor of
| West-Street Presby terrain church. but now of
Fort Wayne, Ind, is in the city and will preach
| in his old church OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Upper.
| man was transferred to-day to the sixth pre-
| cinct.-Priscilla Chase yesterday, it is alleged
stole from MIR. Harnady $40 in money and was
arrested.
| TEMPERATURE AND CONDITIoN OF WATER
| AT A.M.-Great Falls, temperature 70: con-
dltlon t. Receiving reservoir, temperature
| 90; condition at north connection, 4; south
| connection, ID. Distributing reservoir, tenn.
perature, 80; condition at inhuent gatehouse,
| Ii; ef1uent gatehOuse, Ii.
| SANITARY COMMISSION OFFICERs,-The
United States Christian and Sanitary commits.
sion, in session at Pittsburg yesterday, elected
Stuart, OF Philadelphia; vice presidents, Gen.
| Clinton b. Fiske, of New York; Joseph d.
| Weeks, Pittsburg; Mrs. Annie Whittenmeyer,
Philadelphia; j. p. McFerran, Nashville;
bishop Fellows, Chicago; secretary, John o.
Foster.
At Penzance, England, man named Hawke
| shot and killed his sister, her husband, another
woman and himself Wednesday, No cause can
| be assigned for Hawkes. crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

PUBLIC OPINION for this week, which Is now
ON sale mt the news stands, presents, usual, a
very attractive number of political topics,
quoting opinions on each of them from the
leadin. paDerS of the country. Among the
topics treated this week is the motion to inveS-
u@lte senator II. II. Payne. On this alone more
than "A hundred papers quoted from. Public
OlstniIn has had a phenomenal success, which
Il little To be wondered nj, as by reading it
access is really had to all the representative
papers of America irrespective oi party. The
paper can be obtained from all leading news
dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS-Mr. F.
e. Smith, 1lO3 Pennsylvania avenue offers big
discount on ali stock, both new and second
hand. Every instrument TO be sold at some
price before removal Pianos as low as S25;
organs S1o and upwards; pianos rented "a per
month";. organs rented 81 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
LnFAV Cnyorns

The next of those popular Luray excursions
via. B. and " railroad, Will take place to-mor.
row, Sunday, August 1, and as many, for
various reasons, cannot go on the regular We'd
hesday trip, tomorrow will be splendid op-
portunity Tor them to see these world-famed
cairerns. Those who have never visited Lurav
Caverna have no idea OF them-splendid in nat
ural Wonderland those who have visited are
and even a third time. The natural curiOslties
cannot be described and nothing but a visit can
form any idea OF what beauties are hidden
Within the earth, and these excursions are first
class chances for all. Whatever parcels UNI
breii'as, wraps, ETC.. the excursionists NAV
take along, ON arriving at Luray can hs
lett with perfect safety in the cars. ms
wnen empty special watchmen guard
them. All that need be carried in the
places the ground is naturally damp The din
ner served at the station at Luray is first-class
and the price 80 cents; at the hotel 81. Com
IortaDie phftOnS carry passengers from the sta.
ton To the caves through the uaint little village
oil Luray. The scenery en- route by rail is beau
THU ana alone worth the trip. Those who eau
not go tomorrow have u chance on Wednas.
day next, August 4, TO spend q delightful day
among natures greatest masterpieces. the
train On Sunday and Wednesday leaves at the
same hour. viz, $50 a. IN. sharp, and returns
TO Washington by . p. IN. Round-trip rate
only $500. which includes admission TO the
caverns Remember the dates-Sunday August
l, and wednesday, August 4.-Adrt.
A 50 900 SUIT AGAINST THE B. AND p. RArr.
VI
Il. Briggs have for Susie T. Bonner filei "a snit
against the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
company for $4,000 damages. The plaintiff
alleges that she owns property on Mary land
avenue, between 18th and 18th streets SOUTH
west, and charges that defendant has placed
freight cars in front thereof, and the Iarriny
&C., has damaged her.
A LoNG-LivED FAMILY.-Mr. Chas. T. Gard.
ner, an old resident OF the District died this
morning at his home, 1921 u street aged
elghty-slX years. Mr.. Gardner, who was a ma
1--WE oi New Jersey, came TO this city from North
Carolina IN 1913 upon retiring from active
business, and haas since that year lived on prop.
erty he then purchased ON q street, between
18th and 14th. Mr.. GARDENERS brother. David
A. Gardner, died Iour years ago aged eighty
seven, and shortly afterwards another brother
dled AT the age OF ninety-One. Mr.. Charles T.
Gardner was the last one OF eleven children
nearly all oi whom lived to an advanced age
His widow and Jour childreR survive him.
SUDDEN DEATH OF Mrs. CORNELIUS J..
MCRPHY.-1he friends of Mr.. Cornelius I
Murphy will be panied TO hear OF the sudden
death or his wife which occurred this morning
about three O'Clock at her residence, 7OO 4th
street northwest She went ON an excursion
yesterday and when she retired last night was.
apparently, never ell Dying better health. She
WAS taken I'LL about one O'Clock aud died at the
! hour stated above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

IN tNFAILING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pills
cure dyspepsia. or Indigestion. headache, pain
~ tiic shoulders, coughs. tightneSs uf the chest,
dizziness, sour stomach. bad taste in the mouth,
bilious attacks. paipi;ation OF the heart, in
Illumination of the lungs. Pain in the region
81 the kidneys and ~ hundred other painful
e mpton> are the offspring of dyspepsia. One
ar two pills every night tor a week are suffi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
CITY ITEMS.
Horizontal Reduction in Prices

Horizontal Reduction In Prices OF
ToPHAM's CELEBRATED TRUNKS.
$500 36-inch Leather Saratoga, now $3.50.
Popular $1,000 Leather Saratoga, now S9. 90;
our best 36-lnch two-tray muslin-lined Canvas
sls5e nen
second quality, was $1,000, now $500; smaller
sizes of the above, and all other Trunks that we
sell, at q corresponding reduction until August
15. ToPHAMs FACTORY. 1921 Pa ave. NV. 8
It's English, You Know.
Cold Milwaukee Beer in English stone mugs
1 JOHNSON, 9th and Z.
Morell, 7s4 9Th st. NV; every style of Show
SCOTS Emulsion of Pure
COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPoPHosPHITEs,
In Lung Troubles and Cholera Hfuntum.
DR.. w. E. Ransom, Hartford, Ind, says: "I
find SCOTS Emulsion an excellent remedy in
lung troubles, and especially in Strumous chill
stages of Cholera Infantum." co
It's English, You Know.
Cold Milwaukee Beer in English stone mugs.
JOHNSON, 9th and Z.
There In Only One Snre Cure for Rheuma-
tisIn and Gout Mr. VIM Rowan, with Gorham
Manuf. Co., Providence. says: II had taken
everything recommended to me, but nothing
as Autumn crocus" frias bottle free. Z. B.
GILMAN, 627 Penn. avenue. jy2S-eo3o
It's English, You Know.
Cold Milwaukee Beer in English stone mugs.
JOHNSON, 9th and E.
Castor1a.
When Baby was sick
We gave her CastorlaL
When she was q child
She cried for Castorta
When she became d Miss
She chung to Castoria
~ She gave them castorta
We gave her Castoria.
She cried for CsstoriA
When she became Miss
She clung to Castoria th,s,tk
It's English, You know.
Cold Milwaukee Beer in English stone mugs.
JOHNSON, 9th and E.
A Most Liberal Offer!
The Voltaic belt Co.. Marshall, Mich, offer to
send their Celebrated Votalc Belts and Electric
Appliances on thirty days trial to any man af-
Manhood, etc. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed
envelope with full particulars, mailed free.
Write them at once.
81 Per Gallon. 75c. Quart Bottle, No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. McGee's, 9th, near St
Gents Suits Cleaned, Dissatisfaction
guaranteed atC.PUTscHE's, 1 729Pa.av.m,w W, s3m
To Get Rid OF Cough or Cold promptly
use Bakers Cod Liver Oil and Malt, a wonderful
remedy. Bakers pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
is unequaled. BAKER q Co., Phila., and at drug
gists.
MOrell, wholesale and retail 734 9Th st., SO
Cigars 81 to 81. Ask for''Liederkranz," 10c.7
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morn
ing and delivered in i, Id. Ward" prints 35c.
per To- Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk;
Sweet Milk &C. per quart. Cream Is cents.
Pickwick Club Whisky is the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE M1Dsunmrk Ho11DAx
THE CENTURY
MAGAZINE
FOR AUGUST
CONTAINS:
The opening chapters of Frank R. stockton's
three-part novelette,,
THE CASTING AWAY OF
MRS. LECKS AND MRS. ALESHINE,
The story of two New England women who,
with the chronicer of their adventures are
shipwrecked and cast upon an island.
HEIDELBERG,
By Lucy NJ. Mitchell. An historical sketch OF
the old town, and of the university the five
hundredth anniversary of whose founding is
soon to be celebrated. With twenty inustra-
lions.
THE WESTERN ART MOVEMENT,
By Ripley Hitchcock. An account of the pro-
gress now being made in Cincinnati, ST. Louis,
Chicago and other cities in the establishment OF
Art Schools, Museums etc. With many illus
tratiOns.
Is 1T PEACE OR WAR?
comprehensive paper on the labor crisis by
Washington GLADDEN.. "The Falsehood of Ex-
tremes is the title of an editorial Oh Monopoly
and TradeS-unions
THE BATTLE OF FREDERICKSBURG,
Graphically and tersely described with many
Illustrations by Generals Longstreet, d. n,
Couch, William F. Smith, Rush c. Hawkins
and Major ]. H. Lacy. The latter writes par
ticularly OF General Lee
COLONEL SPAIGHTS PREJUDICES.
short story by Julian Hawthorne.
ALG1ERS AND ITS SUBURBS.
With fine illustrations.
JOHN BURROUGHS
And bis last two books, by Edith NJ. Thomas:
with frontispiece portrait by Alexander
OTHER CONTENTS
Include: "Sea- Birds at the Farne Islands," with
portrait of Grace Darling among its illustra-
lions: "a Gypsy Beauty" by Cnas. G. Leland,
with full-page portrait of Charlotte Cooper:
chapters of Mr.. Howells' novel, 1.-THE Minister'S
Charge" poems by Frances Hodgson Burnett
and others; democracy in England" "Open
Letters" Bric-a-brac, etc. Sold everywhere.
Price 35 cents.
1t THE CENTURY CO., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
Am.,Sa,nents Tonight,

NATIoSAL--".F;lllia.''
AIBAUGu s.-'-Aartha-''
MANASSAS PANORANA.-15ths street and Ohio
avenue.
-AENEEs SUMNER G4RDEN.-Concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
The Courts.

EQUITY COURT-JudOe WerricE
Yesterday, Hook agt Rearden; order to dis
tribute. Sparks agt. Phillips: reference to ex-
aminer. James agt. Walker; title to sub lot
ID, so. 1873, confirmed. Ridgeley agt Ridgeley;
order to pay on account of costs. Crist agt
Croft; Injunction continued.
POLICE COURT-.Judoe Hnrper
To-day. Priscilla Chase and Priscilla Vass
ARRAY; 80 or Is days each. w. II. CASSIDY
threats; personal bonds. John Zell assault and
profanity; So each case. VIM. Poole, assault
on Mrs. j. +. Hagan on Thursday; SO. Philip
Taylor. affray; fined SO or 80 days. Priscilla
Chase, larceny of SO and a jersey, pleaded
guilty; Jail 80 days. Angelette Allen and Alice
Jones, diSOrderly; So or Is DAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

WEAK BACK. Pain and Weakness across the Kid
neys, Shooting Pains through The Loins, Uterine
Pains Lack Of Strength and Activity instantly re-
lieved and speedily cured by the CUTICURA ANTIPAIN
PLASTER. AT druggists. Doc iyl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

ONLY Two WEEKS LONGER of our renewed
offer of last summer Six elegant Pictorial Cab
met Photographs Tor One Dollar. r. Walz,
80 Marker Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

HEADQUARTERS for gents fine hand-sewed
low shoes; also full stock of bicycle and tennis
shoes. Rich, IL Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

j. w. BoTELER & SOS, agents for Inman line
steamers, are booking passengers Tor Europe at
reduced rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

PERSoSs leaving the city for the summer can
have Public opinion mailed To them fuT 80 cts.
month. 1t keeps its readers thoroughly posted
or The leading topics OF the times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

Cooperative CLEANERS AND DYERS. 626 d
street northwest. Cooperative principles. Fine
work only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

POM TIE easiest TERMS best goods and lowest
prices Ct.i at kuddens Mammoth Installment
HO.'>e- Furniture. Carpets. Stoves, &c, $50
anu ~ .ti street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

Billy Oliver has wagered $3.50 with William
f. Harding, of the New York Police Gazette.
that he will jump from the Brooklyn bridge
within forty-eight hours after August /. Oliver
will wear lead.sOled shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

T. y. GOIDES'S PoToMAC RIVER FISH AND
GAME STANDS i the place TO have your orders
hiled for prime fresh and salt water fish. Ken
Debec salmon. live HOLSTERS, Crisfield soft crabs
Spanish mackerel, spots and all the delicacies
in that line. IelephOne call. S4t-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

LADIES GAUzE VESTS, 25c. Gentlemen's
Balbriggan Vests, worth 80, now 80. Brod-
head Il 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
AlllllSaanDRypfS


ALBAUGHS OPERA HoUsE.-The undying
melodies of Tie Bohemian Girl" will be
heard ;iiresn at this house next Week. Bale )
beautiful old work will be rendered by Manager
Forts reinforced ctcnpany, To which it is un-
derstOOu another important addition will be
made for this production. Those who have
heard Messrs. Pruette and Montegriffo in
Martha will be anxious to listen TO their
renderlnSs OF the beautiful and familiar airs
"a The bohemian Girl" Seats are now on sale
NATIONAL IHEATER.-TniS house will uex Z
week be given over TO 'Fun and PLY sic !"
which Is defined AS ''Nervine in three doses ,
10 be administered by Mr. Edwin Browne, Of
this city, who is understood to have COM
pounded 1t, aided by several other gentlemen
and ladies, more or less known on the stage.
run and Physic, seems to be one OF the pre-
vaiilng vaudeville pieces, with singing and
cancing ihteispersed.
-HE SECOND BATTLE OF BULL RUN contin-
ues 10 DC fought daily in the panorama build
Ing, Ohio avenue and 18th street The special
cooling apparatus keeps the building at q
pleasant temperature ON the warmest day
ABNER'S GARDEN.-There will be the usual
saturday evening concert at Abners summer
garden this evening. MIR. George French bari
tone, Will be the vocalist.