davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30

The ADvERTIsER.-In our notice yesterday
of the purchase of the Advertiser by Mr..
Wood in 1858, we should have stated that Will
liam E. Edwards, Esq, of whor1 Mr.. Wood
purchased one half of the establishment was
shattered in health at the time, owing to the
unceasing labor he had bestowed in bringing
the daily paper upon firm foundation, and,
therefore, was more disposed to sell to Mr.
Wood than he would have been had his health
been firm.
1t may not be amiss to state here, that the
Advertiser, under Mr.. Edwards, did, OCCASION
lily, use the telegraph. We remember that
President Taylor's inaugural message was tel
ographed to it and published the next morn
ing after its delivery. The foreign news by
the steamers at Halifax was also published in
that paper, and, often times, important items
of news. All that we intended to say as
that the regular dispatches of the Associated
Press were not taken in Portland. We under-
stand that Mr.. Edwards once proposed to the
Argus to take them, but that paper declined,
and so the matter dropped.
For establishing the Daily Advertiser and
bringing it, through many trials, to a firm
foundation, great credit is due to William E.
Edwards, Esq.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30

Gu W congress. Next to Seymour they would
rather lose any man than Van. Hence their
exertions to secure that result are herculean.
The Evening Post says that large contribu-
tion, of money has been sent from New York
to Dayton, Ohio, TO be used in the struggle for
his election. Prominent members of the
Tammany Hall Guard Committee, and of the
Massachusetts club, were foremost in doing
this. 1t is the purpose to import from Ken
lucky and from the Fifth District of Ohio, a
sufficient number of illegal voters to accom-
plish this object During the last six weeks
arrangements have been discovered for the
purpose of bringing voters into the district
The Cincinnati Gazette enumerates the fol-
lowing: e4f,5 ..
l. "A Democrat of Hamilton, while under
the influence of Butler county stimuants di-
WI ged the fact that arrangements tad been
made to bring over lot of voting material
from Kentucky Tor the purpose OF electing
Vallandigham in October.
z On the 10Th instant dispatch was receiv-
ed at Wapakoneta lin the fifth district) on
the Dayton and Michigan Railroad, by Mr..
Craig, section master, instructing him to send
all his hands to the gravel bank at Dayton.
g. Within the last month eighteen Democrat
icl VOTERS have come from Mercer county 1.-THE
fifth district into this district without any WIS.,
ible cause for so doing.
4. Men are being hired always Democrats)
in Mercer Allen and Hardin counties, at ex-
traordiDary prices, to go to Montgomery and
Butler counties to work as farm hands"
tits well said, it would he a bearing dis
grace of Ohio were to elect such man! Guilty
of reasonable misdemeanors enough to have
warranted bis death,-found guilty of comspir-
ing with the Rebel government in 1868, to pro-
duce outbre axis of nobs in the northern cities
in order to make the rebellion successful; sup
ported at the same time for Governor of OHIO
by the very men who sympathized in these
reasonable acts; chosen by Seymour in 1864
to be the architect of the Chicago platform
which declared the war failure; enacting the
same part at the recent Convention at Tam
many Hall, Mr.. V. may well be considered the
Representative man. l5 -..
Tits this scum that rises to the ton of the
political pot, when the Democracy think they
see a1chance to reach majority. 1t cannot be
possible that there is danger of the disgrace to
the country of having a man with the record
ofsVallandigham, secure by popular vote a
seat in the Congress of the United States. If
SO, we should expect to be required to well
come jeff Davis soon after
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30

Fourth Page-The Hours Demand, by
Frank Hazleton; Nymphs; Webster Marchep
by Woman. $50 goa sfi 4a Hr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30

NEW CHURCH EDIFICE.-We stated g
time since that the members of st. Pauls
church (Episcopal) had secured the Philip
Greedy lot on the corner of Congress and Lo-
Gust streets or the site of their proposed church
edifice. They have now accepted the plan for
church submitted by Mr.. George B, Pelham,
of the firm of Bonnell & Pelham and will pro-
cecil at once to build.
The proposed church is of the English Gothic
style of architecture, of the 18th century, and
the plans will be carried out in blu trap rock
with buttresses and cut granite dressings and
base. The exterior dimensions of the body OF
the house are GA by 80 feet, with chancel ION
the Congress street end) % by IS feet, and a
vestry connected, II by IS feet. The plan pro-
vides for graceful tower with buttresses and
spire, 16 feet square and 200 feet high, in the
front angle formed by the chancel and nave
but this feature will not be carried out this sea-
son; but on the site of the tower will be erect
ed timber porch. On the Locust street front
near the rear angle, is a beautiful and perma-
nent porch of stone with the point rising above
the caves of the building and terminating with
final. The interior will be lighted by lancet
windows of stained quarry headlight glass; or
namented slate roof with gablet ventilators
finishing with ornamental iron casting on the
ridge and all the points on the building are to
be finished with iron terminals.
The interior will show an open timbered
roof, with principal rafters and ribs projecting
Height from floor to point of roof 4S feet. The
chancel will be lighted by two lancet windows
and tracery rose-window IL feet in diameter
The church will afford sittings for about $50
persons; but as it is hoped that. an enlarge
ment will be demanded one of these days, the
architect has so arranged that an addition can
be made at a comparatively light expense by
putting up the end of the building of wood
and by building the inner side wall in stone
pier and arches with the openings filled with
brick so that the original design may be fur
Their carried out by the addition of an aisle A
temporary bell turret of wood will be placed on
the ridge, over the chancel arch c.
1t is intended, if possible, to have tho build
ing up, so that Christmas services can be held
in it. This church is to be, as near IS it is pos
sible for one to be, a free church. Nopews are
to be sold, rented or taxed; the current expen-
SEES of the parish being betrayed by weekly vol.
untary offerings of the attendants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30

THE POWER OF THE RAILROAD COMMITS
sIoNERs.-A correspondent, whose commune
cation appears in another column, objects to
the newspaper criticism of the management of
the Grand Trunk Railroad, ON the ground that
such criticism may prove injurious to the city
by throwing the road into the hands of the
Railroad Commissioners. We do not see that
any such result can follow. The Commission
ers are practical railroad men, whose business
1t is TO investigate the condition of the rail-
roads of the State every year, and they would
not he likely to base their action on newspaper
statements. Moreover their powers are more
limited than our correspondent seems to sup
pose. Chapter 23S of the laws of 1864, which
extends their power somewhat, only author
ICES them to give to the delinquent corpora
ton "a reasonable time" within which to
make the necessary repairs. If the company
does not comply the Commissioners can only
address petition to the Supreme Court, set
ting forth tho faotS. Tho Court thon oitey the
railroad authorities before it, and makes such
requirements as it deems proper, and if the
repairs are not then made an injunction NAV
be issued. 1t will be seen that there is no such
thing as throwing road into the hands of the
Commissioners, and that the proceedings are
far from being of q summary nature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30


SAD AccIDENT.-We understand that
young man yesterday morning was assisting
in moving vessel at Berlin Mills wharf, and
by some means he was struck by one end of a
stake on his arm and by the other end on his
leg, Instantly fracturing both limbs. and to add
to his msfortunes, the anchor of the vessel,
near which he stood. parted the chain and to
save being crushed, the Captain who saw the
danger, shouted to him to jump for his life and
overheard he went. On being taken from the
water he was conveyed to the Commercial
House.
SCHOOL CoMMITTEE.-Ata meeting of the
School Committee, Monday evening, Messrs.
w. p Preble and f. N Dow were elected
members to fill the vacancies occasioned by
the designations of Rev j. I. Hewes and d
G. Hartman, Esq.
The resignation of Miss Sarah B. Titcomb
assistant in the Bracket Street Grammar
School for Girls, to take place Oct. LIST, was
also received, and Miss Elizabeth N. Phillips
was transferred from the North School, to
make up the complement of teachers in the
| Bracket Street School.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30
THE PRESS.
Wednesday Morning, September 80, 1858.

ew First Page To-day-A Dough Face; No
More Massacres after Grant is Elected; Varie'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30

OLE BULLS vocal and instrumental concert
takes place at Deering Hall next Monday eve
ming. Tickets for reserved seats may be had
tomorrow at Gilkey's drug store, under the
hall. We expect to see very full and fash
ionable house on this OCCASION
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30
Cancers, TumOrs, Wens, Humors,

ND all other diseases that flesh is heir to- cured
"A or helped, as circumstances may be, in the moot
able manner, as may he witnessed by the pablo at
laT w1n the well known practice OF DIR. ID. HARDY
VINO meets the public On Mondays at Nathan Flick
ing the 9Th and 9th at " els For evidence az ner
sons beneht!e0 apply to Joseph Townsen and Ralph
heuy, or THIS city, TO lewis Hatch, OF Wells. The
Aforesaid gives satisfactory evidences to any
sept5O0lw" ii.f... DBL. JOSEPH rOWNoEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs In Geo-.stewn.

BOILER FNPLoSrpN.- IerGtv afternoon
shout O'Clock. tbe oo.ler used bv the Hsmp-
sbite and Isiuuors Cal Company - worS
tnc h.lsuns apparatus ca ,I.ig coal whar:,
EXPECTED. bat fortuna'ely W bout los " lite.
he boiler Mas located about Two fri.t below
TIE surface of thu earth. ana ONLY short DIS
tHnSe from the edge Of the what AMI in from
81 the same vas deep ,lsf, oru lied hy the en-
gihc'r 10 feed ard mausge the boiler. A shor.
time before the accident occu rred, ths regular
engineer hsn been discharged and a colored
man placed There temporarily. who went dow
10 see INST all - rtght, su! had ,usf come L II
when the boiler exploded with = terrific nois.,
hsrirg ont me brick casing aud scattering
things around generally Tue Sorsrnsn VITO
were engaged within few fe-t of The hotl.r
Al the time, scsmpered ~ al dtrrrftons 1.Tne
Of them frightened almost out % their wits
The Chesapeake ana Ohio Canal Clr1oapV
came near losing valuable and III .t.nt oui
Ger. a Col. Y. McH. Hoilings worth had ,u.t
walked over the spot OCCUPIED b. the boiler a
few moments before the sxplOs o. occnr--S, A.
as not known what was the reN. cause Of tha
accident whether bad manzge E-nt II rhe hands
employed. or defect IA IN" boiler itself A. a
co1s"cuencs the transhipueuf OF coal Of thar
time.
THE CASAL.-Boats sun continue 70 a-riyr
WITHOUT detention, aud the numo 7 r-portyf
during THIS month 70 date amounts 10 -
MERCHANTS EX,HANGE.-rhe sales on
change ihis morning wsra rather dutl. thourh
onrrlngs Nere large /; appears there is a a.
cline an prices. W. quote. Of-rlnc--2S SO
busheIs wheat l.Uo1 do. corn. Sal-s-I,tn on "a.
els OF wheat, At $40, and 1, 80 bushels OF corn
AZ al.
INSPECTIONS oP FLoUR.-DurInr the mast
month 1925 barrels 81 flour have ben ,uSpe~t
ed OF ne following grades Civ MITE family
D.. 9s extra, =, Is super .i.s. nua. a.. rnidthnr
lte; broad arrow, $50. Canal Flour-FamiIy
7Ie; extra, ISL: super. Pa: fiue -. M ltIia-
2t2: broad arrow, 81 Rye Flour-sl barrels
hiyeR FRONT.-Ents-tG-Stp John Glib.
sou, Winters, New York; schOOners Eastern
Light. Smith, P2tuNeEt TIveT: Clara ~ ~
well, Gill, Boston: John werhsr-d. Hopkins
Eayre-de-Grace; brig Philip Larrabee ron 20
Eoston- Clearcd-Steamer Valley gstv N.U,
4 ok; schooners Eastern Light, smith. PAM
ent river; John Wethered, Hopkins. Hayre-c..-
Grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03
Georgetown Advertisements.

GE0RGEroyyS. Octsbar 9Th les
II hoFoSsiS will D. received by IN. upd.-
hifned- until TUESDAY, November 81 20 cnrb
gutter. grade. and gravel North street from We,
10 East STREETS Bidders viii state the price ner
cubic arc Tor grading aud superfcial ward s,r
pakihk gutter aud srsveling and rHnutug foot Cor
curo; SAID work % be completed this fail IN The
wes'her IL permit Bids will be left At the of.lca
Of the Mayor. " INV OiIoo
&C so-d JOHN n. NEWMAN
NEW FALL AND WISTEg GOODS-JnS.
= opened, a large stock. embracing Popiias Ne
rnos. Empress Cloths. MOuseIns Alpaca Rem.
Black fr"sch Alpacss, B0mbszines, Frepre
ShlLtz shasls. Closks, Fiann lis, Hiankets Cnaer
vests Graz uca.ess- aud OF her lesu.ifl 'Stirts
SOf.en Cloths, Csssimeres. Virginia Full Cioths
ana tssslrets. A larFe stock Il Domestics very
cheapS 100 ards CalicOs from sc up; good va
sidt fieAcheo Muslin l2b-e.. wamsntts asc !; 10 Z
sneetihss D. cts. AleNsDdre's and Ja-ephi, kis
SloNes. Hosiery, Motions. SC Csrpetipes Dec
res snd oicioihs We promise great bsrysins 4
ell who may favor NJ Vlth . call
BENJAMIN MILLER
l0l Bridge street,
&C Ih Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03
THE COURTS-

tlECtiT COURT, ChDf Justice CaFtter-The
November Term OF this Court was convened
ms morning by Chief Justice Carter Tne
Jury was called, and several presented excuses
but the Judge refused 10 hear them until Tines
Gay next One OF the jurors asked 10 be ex-
cus-u because OF his not being n citizen. aud
TIE Court remarked that there was somathIn .
wrong ABOUT the matter. for if a party was n OF
ehli'led 10 vote his name should not have been
placed in the Jury box.
Inc Court adjourned to Tuesday night.
On motion of MT. Dayidge, n committee
(Messrs. Dayidge, Ashford, and Musspy) was
appointed TO examine Mr.. X. X. Elliott
MT. M ussey presented his petition PRAYING
the Court to consider, in their revision of the
rnles, the propriety of providing for carving
mo effect the provisions of the 18TH section of
the act OF June 10Th, lsl2.
ORPHANS COURT, Judge PurceU-To-day,
the Will OF David Fitzgerald. deceased. was
nled, fully proven, and admitted to probate
and record. Dorethea Ripetti was appointed
guardian TO Rita TRAY; bend 5000. The
second account of Cassandra o. Buck, guardian
to Margaret Buck, was appointed and passed
owing to the indispositIon of the Judge, Court
was adjourned earlier than usual, 10 be held
again on Saturday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03

SPRc1AIITIRs, not readily obtained else.
whefe, but Z, be obtained OF Geo. &. Henuiue
No 51l Ith street:-ienuiue Ruckskiu Gloyas
ard GaIntlets, Fox aud Beaver wooI.hnea
Gloves, for driving; Gloves without furers
Tor marketmen and street car conductors. Yer =
nDe Cloth Gloves, with heavy woOlen lining =.
warm Woolen Gloves Tor bows, from % IN 81
cents; Hand-knit German Jack ets, tor maFka..
men; ConniTy-knit Wool Socks, CentIemau's
Shawls and Capes, Alaska Shirts. Guernsey
tr7cks. the finest Paper Collar made. and
Flahnel SHIRTS and prawers. soft As silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03
EHEI GOODS.
81 tiRpET.SES,
GIL CLOTHS.
BLANKETS.
SNAWIS.

AN IMMENSE STOCK of choioe new end aesi-
anle Foocs Probably the largesJ stock CT sUGh
goes 81 consumers want generally, that has ever
~ OUR DkEsS GOODS DEPARTMENT may
be found tie following, viz;
IU0rieoes wool, cotton. and mohsir goods, firm
% cents per yard ZIP 20 - ceLts,
- pieces French EMeTinos at s.. worth 81 g.
Black SILK Velvet at sl4, vor1h sl.
oSxs ecs o. sck AP5eas rafsi9 S IN price rs
s.: 81 IL AID 81 Is; great barsaIns ~ o. =
pieces ct coiored AlPacAs from S'55 Up 20 3
70 pieces black Alpaca Poplin at 20, 6c1i -, s.
70 pieces colered Alpaca Porlin al 81 :, -, ga.
Il pieces char ge9ble French porlIrs all silk aid
wool, at ~ per yard, wsrtE -, beautiful goods
90 Pie5ee Empress Cloths. in all the new shades,
h;a sii an ID e ID Six. ST Cheap
W lite and Scarlet Merinos, very line, fer Opera
lite Mobairs Ann Alpacss.
ish f1pnns; a. Il as per yard.
hMbroidered silk ana Wool Melauge, and many
TN. IN d Ht s IfSs DEPARTMENT. can b. found
Five Hundred beautiful shaxs, all qualities, iron
us RGs be
found !o pieces of elegant, heavy, hite Flannel,
20 pieces Q: Red. Yellow, and Grey Fisnnei.
5pieces Bed, Twilled Medicated, warranted
in QUIZ CALICO BEPkRTMENT can be found
!s 6 pieces Calico ct % Cents
100 i21s
OUR e. GfSi Ds e < sf can be
fou nd eli the choice brands of Cotton known 20 tine
iSS pieces yard wide Blesehed Cotton. ..,ss.
1 'S {. :: "" AIS.
SO /" Brown Cotton, at 10, l2,i, Is, Is, and 20
50, %, and N-I; all Of the best makes, at low
In OUR Cl 9TH DEPARTMENT can be found
asupero stock OF Cloths and Cassimeres, for men .
x!:S piece; ga w.s:rpTssf 70, ladies s,o.k' and
O! SSR S %HiTE GOODS pEpARrM.Nr i. filled
with excellent lines Of Linens, Table Rsmask,
SSapkins, Towels Crash handkerchiefs' Hosiery
elVvs sfT fe one hundred dozen Linen
IN SUE SsRfs 'sooM SECOND FLOOR
We have large and choice selection Of the best
Of .aS OIL Cloths
H HsHsa fhres- ply Carpets g i 50; .,.
Rnsiish Brussels, best styles, els.
E kssI;a.B Brussels Slc a. styles si7s.
tro Bed Blankets, large. heavy and Cheap.
IS pieces OF nottingham Curtain Lace. in beauti-
The above comprise bqt . small portion Of our
Dash DOWN, and yin be ssid Tor the same. there.
bled to sell at very small advance upon what II
actually costs TO produce the goods In Europe and
America.
The lowest price viii Be named at once, And al
goods warranted to b - rsPr.ssItsd ~ ne ssies
men. Wv. bVRDSAAS
oc 3l-eolt No. Ss1 7th ct bet and n
DIANO STOOLS AND OOvRRs.
L large asscrtment uss feceisse ~
'V Ss S.a We: nII1l10rI Z 90.
NEw1RK 0iDlRJsss .sssiys1: z n me .,sieie
- oflevask UlD111: AsSG ::,a 49, me Hcmi.
~, New WSfis Bss.s, &c k sSs ~ SsorHrR.
~~ Corner . and Ninth str~ets.
NARTaIN DRAlN AND WASTE PlPk.
II have on hard large lot OF
TFRRA GOTTA DRAIN PIPE.
which 1 viD cell q lower hgorss than was ever
offered IN this city.
oc D.ln SIC IT,. between 9th aad 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03
DEB.

SAVAGE. On &ouday. November ID .t4o'cIock
m, oAhttEL r. SAVAGE in the 31i year OF
his ege, late Of the United States ,Eyy al sHn
OF Geor re SayaGe. tsg. "
~ nj eral aerVfces v i'll take place AZ ST tloysi,s
Church at % O'Clock n Tnursta, Srrer.Ie,
ms trends aud the friends OF the family are ia
PENNEBa h K, November 81. FRNpERITE
% vi ,, youngest son Of Colonel q. a. and Ann
h FeDn".aSet. aged 20 months ana days
bFA hbSLEY On the 18th Instant HARRY
peaCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03

PURE TENS AND CorPFrs-ws xon,a
recon- mend all our readers, who wish to en-
JOY the luxury OF pure Teas and Coffees, ~ 60
TO the American Tea Store. corner OF Seventh
and streets north. Mr.. bowling has his Cof-
lees roasted fresh every day, under his own
supervision, and will grind II free OF charge n
required. He has large assortment of The
best line OF Teas from China and japan
Sugars kept for the Accommodation OF custom
ers. All OF which he sells At New York
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03
g. BAUM.
Fcl1loVeCa

respectfully call tha attention of the Jali-s
that have this Say REMOVED my uOOPSKEhr
and CORSET FACTORY 20 th- ot'tOIs > ".
3l38th street, 1Dte!lig ucer Building.
thanking for he PATRONAGE of the past will
endeavor to please i'll the future; sI~ays senias
the test goods aud guaranteeing = good 1t
H-i an the only authorized AGENT In this ~ Il
CT kELLEY'S ihitB and BUSSEL ShIR
the most :ashioneule adapted fore 9 2resens style
OF ITe-s.
CBhCI,
5l3 SEVENTH STREET.
% 10 lntylligcncer BgiItiuE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03
EVENING STAR.
LOCAL n W 3.
AEtase meat ac.. Is-Nighs

WALLS OPsRA IoUSs.-F0uI Play con-
tiEU.s to GTaI Iuil hOusrs.
Az. y SMITHS Art Gallery at 30I Penn
sy'vaIh av~nre- Several new pictures inst
rtICtyPd.
OMAN. the Kitchen Orator. at JoIlia Hall
35c -th street; SIS given away every eyeninv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03

ARMED TO THE TEETH, Is very common
expression, but we think armed TO emballiSh
aIc preserve them 70 ripe old sSe is decidedly
moI" beneficial and appropTIste-this can only
D. done by keeping yourself ALWAYS supplied
WIN bottle OF that renowned aud imperish-
anie uehcht OF every lady's or gentIsm ans
toilet, the fragrant Sozod 1nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03
CITY ITEMS.

II You WANT TO SECURE great barg1ius in
NJ any ma"a Clothing go 10 liable n %, a.
emu sylEeria avenue. Their stock IS unSur-
passed, and their prices very moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03

BIACE, RLuH. BRowN and Dahiia Shor,
thsish frocs CostS, very hand -onlaly Eot mp
JUS rrc.iV q al A Strauss, PennsylyanIs ave-
nue. between 18th and tn streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03

EDITOR STAR: I would like 20 INQUIRE
through the columns of You peuar, how long
this thing cf charging passengers on carcain
cars Of The Washington and Georgetown x ill
road an extra fare Tor s.aaiI basket. baS or
bundle which hey NY CHau II have IN thAtr
hands, has been goIB on. L nave Travelled TINS
rC9d - and from market for more tam a year.
and carried the SAM basket, aud a we never
until TINS morning, me, villa a conductor who
even htnted AZ a farr for nv basket, If il Is
proper To pay Oh one car, " ny II az not equally
50 10 pay on ali as | was required I'd paw
ooucle rare Caig one Edy presume no person
would otleci TO paying for a trunk or other
bulky article which might occupy spach OF
annoy passengers, but people do o5lec; deci.
dediy TO tins new system of extortion which
has been inaugurated on sgnt., faot al 10 the
praise OF some conductors be IL said, 1 am ous
OF those W no are stupid enough TO think that
SIX cents Is enough 10 pay for a ride on the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad. even
though one may have small basket in his pos
session; but 10 be charged an extra fare for his
Vet, When IN two cases out of three he As
Obliged to stand mp all the way and hold his
basket IN his hand, is SIMPLY an insult.
A PASSENGER.
MIR. EDIToR:-SIr: Allow me, through the
Columns OF your widel circulated paper, ID
cali attention 10 the fact that watchman is
EIea'ly needed IN the gallery of the National
iheane, to preserve order. There Is always a
GRO" d OF boys there, who go there, IL seems. for
noinlhg else but TO create a disturbance, halo
hg ara WhistlIng. throwing pea nuts about.
grinding the shells under their feet, chasing
each other abont the gallery and making All
sorts OF noises calculated to disturb the an fl
ence The management would do well TO LOOK
iii N, 'his ihstt-I. THEATRE-GOsG.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81, 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03

EIANS-TRAvsRSE On the d insta,, a,
The L Fifteenth street Hapti.t hurch, bv the Rev
J. NJ Howlett: BENZ + EVANS, OF this citg IL
Nc cards - y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03

BOYS SUITS, all wool -. B. and $40. n the
mInous OAK Hail, I6i 7th street, opposite the
Post Office. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-03

SALES OF REAL EsrATR.-Green & Williams
auc'Ioneers, have sold lot ii, in square s., % y
teel 'front.' ny ~ feet deep, with improvements
fronting on 2ith street west, betweeu Pennsyl-
wanna avenue and L street north, to Patrick
Murray, tor S3,i25; also, north half OF lot 10 an
square ltt, fronting on 2lst street west, between
- ana NJ streets north, with improvements 10
L. w. Steward, for $50.