davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06
MARRIED.

BURR-PERRY. On Tuesday, the Sd inst at
the residence q Thomas I 3 Perry by the Rev.
Hartford, Conn, to JANE, daughter Of the
late Gassaway Perry, Esq, of Rockville, Md !"
Rev. G.V. Leech. M SEYMOUR Ii. DIBBLE. to
Miss MARY j. JENKINS, both CT this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

JUST THE THING FOR THIS WEATHER.
Blue lannel Suits, we'll shrunk and color
warranted, at Hennings One Price Clothing
Store, on the corner OF 9TH street and Maryland
avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

THE FRKT.-Dr. White, Chiropodist, 42i
Pennsylvania avenue, between Four.and.a-
halfand Sixth Streets removes Corns, Bunions,
Bad Nails. &C., without pain. Office hours
from q m. to 6 o. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

NUTICE-JACQB BU0I has BEM0vED his
lNsBOOT and SHOE store e. No. 416 g
seventh street, between G and b, near
the Potent O0ce. AU Him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

MARTYRS TO CARRLEssNRss.-If all the
teeth that have been ruined by neglect could
be strung together, they would reach thrice
round the world. There may have been some
there was no absolute safeguard against dem
tai decay in existence, but there is no apology
for 1t now. Fragrant So=odont, the world RE-
tects the teeth against decay, as oil prevents
steel from rusting, or water arrests the pro-
greks of fire. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

tfaaf W1aaKr.-A fine Of @ was Ss.aay
imposed BIZ Justice Walter. upon r, r., 8rsxGs
Tor selling eats by false wsiG6s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

QURsTIoN.-How can Franc afford to sell
Gents Furnishing Goods cheaper than any
store Of this city!
Answer.-He buys ALL his goods for cash
sells more Of them-and Is satisfied with smaller
profits.
Call 1t A94 9TH street, between ID and E, three
doors above Odd Fellows Hall. 1861:
WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-Apply at the
Star Office.
PKNNIIs can be had in any quantities at the
Stdr ONCE counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

POLICE SuMMARY-Ths whole number OF
tbs amount OF lanes imposed was Slei.sO. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

PRICE LIST Of Francs Gents Furnishing
Goods, 494 7th street, between ID and e, three
doors above Odd Fellows Hall:
Linen Collars. Is cents per box; Goldsmith
Byron's Collars, Is cents per box; good Cot
ton half hose, 10 cents per pair; Best English
half hose, so cents per pair; good heavy Meri.
no Undershirts, 75c.. 9Oc and 81; good heavy
Merlno Drawers 75c, 9Oc. and 81; good White
Shirts, Sl.25 and $780, a No. White Shirt,
$3.50 1861:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

BASE BALL.-There was a very interesting
game Of base ball played, Thursday, Sep,em.
Der S, between the Tecumseh Base Bali Club
and the Island Ranger Base Ball Club on the
grounds OF the former, street south, resulting
in favor OF the Tecumeeh, as will be seen by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

WARTS, MoLEs, VASCULAR ExcRRsRNCRs,
&c, cured by DR.. White, Chiropodist, 424
Pennsylvanla avenue, between Four and-a-
half and Sixth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06
CONZAGA COLLEGE,
" F. BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH SITS

Studies will be resumed at this institution
MONDAY. September 2, on which day the classes
will be open for the admission of students. the
course of studies is substantially the same in form
it has existed since 1890 in our own country; aud
this course is now complete by the estabis hment
Ethics, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and the
higher Mathematics will constitute the subject mat
secured, and new apparatus has been added for
is complete and includes Arithmetic in all its
branches, Booking and Banking Business, Alse-
ing and Astronomy. In the Commercial Depart
ment particular attention will be paid to all tho
In the Classical Course English Composition and
the English branches will be proportioned to the
standard of the class. French and German will
be taught without extra charge. For catalogues
or urther information apply at the College.
3Olw B. F WIGET, S. j President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06
WIN. 81. WHEATLEYS PREMIUM srEAM
w DYEING AND CLEANSING = =
Is ESTARLISHMENT.F

HAyR. RECEIyHD FINE AsaoRTrur-
Oh l''''a e Ri1 S1as sossssfE1 IT,, -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

SALR OF MoHRY.-At the thirty sixth
monthly meeting of the Exeeisior Buildinr
ASSOCIATION, held last night, $4,000 was sold at
an average OF % per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

Scorers-Messrs. Wheatley aud Belsnaw.
Time of game, three hours and fifty minutes
Fly catches-recumseb,5 S: Island Ranger. 4.
Home runs-Tecumseh, 6; Island Ranger g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

SAHITARY RxPoRr.--O One. dead herse and
seven smaller animals were on WedneSday
reported and removed. and orders were given
TOR two cotaAa for coiofeA cAilArea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

No LIcsxsH.--A German named Jaceb
Loeb, came before Justice Walter. Wednea.
day, CHARGED With ceiling MQsor vita ont :
license, ana was naod Ii ths sum Of 80 tAefs-
for. ss5 .1ae isseafS ffsYfi fssesif I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

CHOICE SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO
Mr.. p. H. WEIGH, manufacturer of fine do
nestle segars and whole sale dealer in Havana
cigars and ieGf tobacco, whose wholesale
warehouse and factory is at 154 Pennsylvania
avenue, between 18th and 18th streets, sends
samples of his celebrated ..Virginia's
Choice" smoking tobacco, and the following
brands of chewing tobacco, all Of delicious
flavor and well cured: "Ju st the Thing
(pocket pieces which we advise all lovers Of
the weed to try, as it Will bear out its title:
''Josephlne's Own" pride Of the Union,'
and "Reward OF Industry" all of which he
sells at factory prices in any quantity, de.
livered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

HAVING A CoHcsAL8D WKAPoH.-A farmer
(named Ezra Ie Gore) came before Justice
Walter yesterday evening" charged with car.
rying a concealed weapon, and was fined $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

NEW IcE-HoUsI Stackpole and
Hall, Of the Kennebsck Ice Company, have
leased the buildings at the corner Of 18th and
Z streets. occupied during the war by the
day hitting them up for delivery ice.nouse,
with capacity OF 400 tons They are also
building q receiving ice-house at 7th street
wharf. f8at.E5 4 s.. .st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

CORRECTION.-Ast there seems to be some
Interpretation amongst our Contemporaries
as to which OF the Forests was tried and sen.
fenced to be hung tor conveying information
to the enemy at the time Of EarIy's attack
not Zachary Forest, lately clerk In the Treas.
ury Department, bat Uriah Forest, who died
sometime ago. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

VIOLATION OF THE SUNDAY LAw.-Mary
Morgan, engaged in the grocery business IN
the First Ward. came mp before Justice
Harper yesterday evening" charged with sell.
ing on Sunday, and was fined e20. s4say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

In the Classical Course English Composition and
class Frsno 20 w
be taught without extra charge. For catalogues
or F. sfPGEE J cosssd
II FL LOOT CRY, MD.
Studies will he resumed in this Institution on
MONDAY, september2
Board Washing, and Tuition, $3.50; Entrance
extra ext 90 n'''''an iee' 90 music anu DRAWING
au 2s-sw BRO. BETTELIN, President.
(yEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. c.
Studies will be resumed in this Institution on tho
FIRST MONDAY of September.
For Catalogues & tofsAf z
au 2s-lOt President.
VOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY, A Boarding
The duties Of this fnstitution viii be resumed Sep
anu For MISS apyS to
MES KESIE E6E T BSAkPIES n, AID PAY
TENDER I'd, at No, a69, corner Of 18th and Il OTIS.
Evening classes for ladies and gentlemen in the
modern languages will be resumed about the 18th
MISSES CHAPLIN AND KING will reopen their
diana and
streets, All English branches taught. Applica-
-Four and "a Half streets. au l9-lm%
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
i FREDERICK, MARYLAND,
POSSESSING FULL COLLEGIATE POWERS.
Will commence its twenty fifth scholastic year on
the first Monday in September.
FOR '.'A'I HEs f Flo sfsssi Il. cASx
an l5-6w President.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, D. C-The Session
~ of the Preparatory Department opens Wednes-
day, Sept nth of the College, Wednesday, Sept.
18th /; and that of the Law School, Wednesday, Oct.
9th.
For catalogues and further particulars, address
G. w. SAMSON. D. D.,
au30 eolw President.
Union ACADEMY, FOR YOUNG LADIES
~ formerly under the able superintendence OF
Mrs. Richards, will be conducted by NIB. and
MRS: YORK, long known as proprietors and
principals of Moss Hill Seminary, q select board
ing and day school for young ladies, in the neigh.
borhood of Boston, Mass. With an experiences of
over twenty years in educating and teaching, both
in Europe and in this. country. they can hope. tn
fulfill the duties they are assuming with fidelity
and success The next quarter will commence tho
second MONDAY in September. -.e'
For further particulars please apply to
IT, -F = =. JOHN YORK.
Brookside, near Washington, d. c.
au 80. colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

DELIRUM TREMENs.-This terrible malady
produced by excessive Indulgence in alcoholic
drinks, auses It's victims 10 cut strange An
tics sometimes. About hve o'clock Yesterday
afternoon, as the steamer Thomas Collyer was
on her regular trip to Alexandra, a stranger,
among the passengers, suddenly sprang from
ana hat. threw them overheard; af'er which
he rushed to the side OF the steamer and
was in the act of jumping into the river,
when he was seized by the male passengers
and prevented from dong So He was taken
to Alexandria, and all along the route uttered
the most ludicrous remarks and fierce yells,
which had the effect OF producing considerable
CONSERVATION and alarm among the lady pas.
sengere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

POLICE SgMMARY.-The whole number of
terday, and reported by the several Lieu.
tenants this morning, was 81, while the amount
Of fines imposed was 1872. The business OF
each Precinct was as follows: Second ar.
rests, nj fines; third, arrests, fines SO; fourth,
II arrests, fines Sl4; fifth, arrests, fines S32;
sixth, arrests, fines ga: seventh, IL arrests.
fines $40: eighth, arrests, fines SIS tenth, 6
arrests, fines $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

ASSAULT AND BArTERY On cor Homer. of
the, Fifth Precinct, on Wsdnesdav. aStarnoc ~
arrested q butcher named Oharies " WNits
charged by Joseph Nichols with Assault ana
battery. Ths accused was taken before Justice
Hazard, who lined him a.. 1T 8-r'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

appropriation, unless the person rece wing the
money shall have taken and subscribed TO the
sons employed by the United States Govern
nent-
The bill as amended was read third time.
Er .. 5. Baker called the yeas and NAYS on
its passage, that the record might show ils
passage by two.rhirds, but withdrew it,
Mr. Beall renewed the motion, and the hill
vas passed by yeas IS, nays SO.
On motion OF Mr.. y. S. Baker, the tax bill,
with amendments OF the Aldermen, was taken
up, and they were non CONQUERED in, with q re.
guest for committee OF conferences.
Messrs. Croeker, Pfau and Nalley were I'D.
Mr.. o. s. Baker moved that the bill making
appropriation for the support OF the puhlic
schools for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895,
be referred to the DOMINATES on Ways and
Ms ans, and made the special order for mex,
Monday evening, Immediately after the call OF
mr.. Arrison, from the Conmittae on m.
provements, reported adversely on the bill 10
grade and pave NJ street north, from Seventh
70 four'eenth streets west, and as ked that the
bill be referred TO the Comm ittee on Drainage,
with request 10 report a bill to cauie q
sewer to be laid on that street; which was
agreed to.
Mr.. L. B. s. Miller called up Aldermen
bills providing for footway, &c, on north front
OF square south Of square 572, and for SANS en-
east front; which was passed.
Aidermen's bills for sewer in 18th street west
from Pennsylvania avenue to Massachusetts
avenue, and for rehef of NJ. I. Parker, were
referred.
Bill for side wall on south side of N streer.
from Tenth to Twelfth streets; passed.
Council bills 70 set the curbstoues aud rave
the footways on the south side of NJ street
north, between 10th and 18th street,; on the
west Of 9th street west, between Rhode Ia And
avenue and h street north on the south eide
OF N street north, between 18th aud 14th streets
west on the west side OF 18th street west, be-
OF LIST street west. between Virginia avsn Ne
and @ street south, were returned froH. the
Board OF Aldermen with amendments which
were csncurred in.
The bill making an appropriation 70 rrfur-
nish the offioes Of the Collector and Surveyor
was returned from the Board Of Aldermen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

ATTACKED By DoG.-About two O'Clock
to-day as Gen. Peter orce was passing along
Pennsylvania avenue, near 10th street, a dog
came near knocking him down and doubtless
had the animal not been muzzled the general
would have bitten. Officer A. H. Voss and
others pulled the dog away from Mr.. Force
ana the owner was notified to keep him up in
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

RELICS FOB THR OLDEST INHABIrANTs,-
Last evening at the sale OF the library of the
lare Edwin q. Morgan, by Messrs. J. f. Gold.
we'll Il Co.. spelling book, published in 1890,
was put mp for sale, and the bidding became
very spirited. The sum of S25 was finally
reached, At which the nuctioneers bid it in,
and handed IL to Mr.. w. Y. Fendali, with a
request TO give i. to his father for presentation
to the Oldest Inhabitants.
The same firm At sale Of household goods
yesterday, came across dinner.plats made
about the year 1900 in which is Z figure of
Washington surrounded by guns, flags, &C.,
snrmounted with the inscription, 'George
Washington, departed this life December l4th
1899, A 81. and the tears Of nation watered
his grave" which they design presenting to
the same body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

SUDDENLY TAKEN Satisfactorily after.
noon as a man named BENJAMIN T. Weller,
formerly of New York but Of late q watch
man at Riley;s corall, was about to draw
bank he became suddenly very sick. Sergeant
razer, OF the 5'h precinct, was appraised of
the fact, and the man removed, at his own re.
quest, to Providence Hospital.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-07
oRovILLE. SATURDAY.. DEC. 7th
TuELEc1s1.1rry..Coptrary to the predictions

The LEGIsLATuRE.-Contrary to the predictions
and wise speculations of various journals the Leg
islature met at Sacramento on the 2nd instant and
proceeded with their organization. There was nc
haltng, it had been foretold there would be, in
order to give ambitious politicians longer period
in which to lay their pipes and fix their ropes to
capture the toga of United States Senator. 1t is
just possible that the Legislature intend to choose
Senator without paying too much regard 70 the
schemes of politicians who may be little back
ward in arranging their chances for success. Un-
der the recent law of Congress. Senator must be
chosen within ten days after the organization of
the Legislature or they must each day thereafter
meet in joint convention until Senator shall be
chosen. We dare say that Senator will be chosen
within ten days from the date'of organization.
The Republican Senatorial caucus made the fol-
lowing nominations for officers Of the Senate
President pro TEN. L. B. Miner. of Solano and
Yolo Secretory of the Senate, John White, of San
Francisco; Assistant Secretary, W. T. Huestis, of
Humboldt; Sergeant alarms, F. S. Lardner, of
Sacramento; Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, T. Ma
honey, OF Marin; Minute Clerk, Charles E. Barnes
Of Plumas; Journal Clerk, John E. Dent, of Siski-
mento; Enrolling Clerk, W. L. Hawkins, of Placer;
Copying Clerks, A. ". Perley Of San joaquin, and
B. s. MarstoB, of Alameda.
The Democratic Assembly Caucus made the fol-
lowing nominations: For Speaker, c.. 7. RyIand,
of San Jose; Speaker pro tem., J. J. O'Malley, of
San Francisco; Chief Clerk. John A. Eagan, o f
Amador; Sergeant ]. K Luttrell, of Sis
kiyou; Assistan Clerk. ". S. Byrne, of Nevada;
Minute Clerk, N. Benedict. of Alameda; Enrolling
Clerk, David F. Beveridge of Solano; Engrossing
Clerk, r. NJ Clarkin, of Sacramento; Journal
Clerk, II G. Sieberst, of San Francisco; Copying
Clerks, W. S. Cooper. of Tuolumne, and Juan J. De
La Guerra, of Monterey; Assistant Sergeant-at-
Arms, William H. Pet erson, of Los Angeles Chap.
lain, 7. H. B. Anderson of Sacramento.
The Senate elected their nomcees by strict
party vote, on Tuesday. The House election took
place on Wednesday. The Senate is Republican
and the Assembly Democratic, and if one shall veto
whatever the other may do; it will be very con-
servative Legislature.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-07

OrE NATIONAL BAxKs.-The report Of the Con-
troller Of the currency viii, think, have ten
dency 70 illustrate some of the evils and inequAl-
ties Of the present national banking law. Just now
We have only telegraphic synopsis of the report,
which does not appear to make showing iavora-
ble 10 the continuance of the system. Since the
organization of the first national bank in October,
1888 ten banks have failed, with an aggrega te cap
ital of 81 500 900. Their aggregate liabilities are
little less than 81 100000 We are assured however
The assets of the banks viii realize enough to pay
creditors per cent so that the total ultimate loss
to the public will be only about 81 600 900. The
satisfaction, however is vouched to the public of
knowing that, the failures in every instance are
traced to incompetency or dis honesty of bank Off
GERS and habitual violation of the plainest provis
ions of the banking law. law that entails such q
loss upon the public in addition to the heavy taxa
ton already imposed, should be viewed with
some suspicion. 1t would naturally be supposed
that bank officers should be content to draw double
interest upon their capital invested and the further
advantage afforded them by the laws Congress ex-
empting bonds from taxation, which afford basis
for their banking capital. The present national
banking system says, in effect, to the banker: You
cannot only draw interest upon your money inves'
ted in government bonds, but you may have an
amount of bank notes nearly equal to the sum of
the bonds, which yon may lend the government
providing for their ultimate redemption, and you
may do this and have your capital exempt from
taxation" With all this advantas &c of capital over
labor. the loss TO the public is 81 100000. The
tional banking law should be repealed. The public
debt is sufficiently burdensome without loss to the
public from this source.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-07
PLuxAs IrEMs.-We clip the following from the

PLUNAs IrEMs.-We clip the following from the
Quincy Union:
The total amount Of State and County taxes as
sessed in this county for the year. was about s27
600. The Tax-Collector has collected about $23 :
600, which leaves delinquent list of only 81. 900
1t is the smallest delinquent list which has been re-
turned by the Tax-Collector for several years. Al
the settlement on Monday next, the Collector will
pay into the County Treasury about $4,000. A
pretty good settlement for one months collections
On Sunday last, Dan Halter, while attempting to
cross the foot bridge over the North Fork of Fea
ther River, near Juntton Bar, fell from the bridge
and was drowned. The deceased had resided on
the East Branch tor over Is years. He was about
As years of age.
The owners of the Mohawk Quartz Ledge, near
the Sulhur Spring Ranch, who have been at work
running tunnel for some time past, struck the
ledge short time since and found excellent quartz
and well defined ledge. They will commence
crushing again in few days
A compile of wseks since, James Conat left Susan
vile with load CT freight for the Humboldt mines
The load proved TO be too heavy for the ,eam ow-
ing to the bad condition of the roads. and Coma,
unloaded portion of the load, and went on with
the balance. When he came back after it he found
TO his dis nay that the Indians had anticipated his
return, and had broken open the boxes and packed
on every pound of freight that had been left, save
and except the empty boxes. We did not learn
what the loss was. but probably amounted to sew
eral hundred dollars.
On Monday last, Mr.. Joe Kelly, one of the own.
ers of the Hungarian Hill claims near American
Valley. was at work running the water over the
banks of the claims to soften the earth. He was
standing near the edge of the bank. which was
about 60 feet high, when suddenly the portion on
which he was standing caved and slid in, carrying
Joe with it. He was completely cobered with
dirt and water, but managed to crawl out and re
gain the solid ground. escaping without single
scar or bruse. 1t was lucky escape.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-07

ACCIDENT AT VIsaLIA-Recently as a little son
of William R. Owen was riding alone through the
swamp just north of Visalia. he was by some means
thrown from the horse and badly injured that he
remained insensble for two or three DAYS II is
supposed that he bad been hurt some hours before e
any one was aware Of the accident. The sufferer is
now doing well.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-07

ATrEMFrEp SuIcInR.-Johu Beety attempted su-
feide says the Consa Sun by cutting his throat on
the night of November cath, at the ranch of E.
Singietary, Ccusa. The unfottuate man was
brought to Coasa the same night aud attended by
Drs. Allen and johnson. He will recover from the
wound. Cause, alteration Of the mind Induced by
intoxication.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-07

WILL MAKE Coon SPEAKER.-ft is generally
believed that Mr.. Ryland, who has been chosen
Speaker of the California Assembly, will fill that
position with the same satisfaction that he gave in
the management of Lee & Ryland's'' famous Cir
Gus. We suppose Gen. Lee would have been
chosen Speaker had he been returned to the Assem-
bly,. Political acrobats and India rubber m en- are
required not to turn summersauts when they arise
10 address the Sneaker,
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-07

SILvER.-The Quincy Union states that the new
mill of Heating & Co.. in the North Arm of Indian
Valley is being built for the purpose of wor-
king silver bearing rock than gold. The ledge con.
tains considerable gold bearing quartz also.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-07

THE Stars and Stripes publishes an account of
lucky miner at Kentucy Bar. Placer county. who
became rich in thirty-six hours. He struck fs-
sure in the bed rock three feet wide at the top and
four feet deep. from which he took lit h over SIS
ounces Of gold valued at $l5,S So
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-07

HEAVY FARNES.-The Red Blaff Sentinel
says George ". Hoag has about forty plows in op-
GRAFTON turning up the soil. and viii sow TO grain
this season three thousand acres of land
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-07

PRErAgrSG-Gariand is preparing to give pas
sengers on his line to Quincy sleigh ride, the
Walker plains, between the Buckeye House and
Bucks ranch during the winter.