davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
fairs I'm 6pain.

MADRID, Nov. 29.-Considerable excitement
was created yesterday by the announcement in
the EPoca that the French government con-
templsted forming an army Of observation on
the Spanish frontier. and that troops were ar
irving on the border for that purpose. IL has,
however, since been ascertained that the Kpoca
was misinformed, and that there lie no cause for
excitement. The movements seen which gave
rise TO the report were merely the regular
autumn maneuvers of the French troops
KING AMADEUS
has progressed so TAR towards recovery that the
physicians in attendance upon His Majesty
deem 1T unnecessary TO issue any further bale
N ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
Another Meteoric sl,ower

BRILLIANT DISPLAY "WEDNESDAY EyRNIYG-
NEARLY 1,eG0 NkTKORs OBSERVED IN LESS
THAN TWO HoURs-FULL ACCOUNT OF The
PHENOMENON BY REAR ADMIRAL SANDS
RELATIONS BETWEEN THE METEoRs AND
BIELA's COMET.
Rear Admiral Sands, Superintendent OF the
U. s. Naval Observatory, has forwarded a
report to the Secretary OF the Navy, dated
g L. 5. Naval Observatory, Washington city,
November 28, 1872" in which he says:
IL have the honor to report that last night
being clear, tine display OF meteOrs was
observed by Prof. Eastman and Mr.. Horigan,
OF this observatory. In the early evening, Prof
Eastman being occupied in other duties, Mr..
m. and b. q. m. From h. to . h. D. H., Prot
Eastman observed part Of the time, and 1871
we're seen. After h. 100 more were seen, and
at 10 p. m. the display seemed to cease.
The maximum flight appears to have been
between the hours OF b. 10 m. and q II. 80 M.
reaching an hourly rate zoe IN ifteen minutes)
OF ioc. Nr. Horigan saw 10 before he COM
Denced the above record, making the whole
number observed 100. They appeared to radi-
ate, by Prof. Eastman's observation, from a
space which might be iHclosed by circle so
degrees In diameter, having its center at mn
ABdromeda.
Prof. darkness also observed. but differs a
little as TO the point of radiance, placing II about
halfway between mn and oGuDid AudrOmsda.
As there was but single observer in the early
evening, whose attention was confined to one
portion OF the heavens, there were probably
four and half times as many fell as were OBJ
served. According to Prof Hardness observa-
tons, the most of the meteOrs were about OF the
fourth magnitude; the color, to the naked eve,
was generally faint blue, but some Of the larger
were reddish. The tracks were generally very
shOrt-nOt exec eding from 4 to degrees. The
average time OF flight was from one to two
teDths of a second.
Prof. Eastman succeeded in catching the
spectra Of two small ones. The first had q
faint, continuous spectrum, with an excess OF
yellow or greenish yellow. The second had q
faint green spectrum, the first glimpse of which
appeared perfectly white. They were both very
faint, and moved rapidly.
This display IL very remarkable one, and
exceeds that ordinarily seen on the 18th and l5t
OF November. The radiant point aeems to indi-
cate that they are moving in the orbit OF Biela's
cOmet.C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
Another Railroad Smash. nm.

JCRED.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 2.-The engine. baggage
and two passenger cars on the Binghampton
road last night ran OF an embankment Is feet
high, near gainesville. Peter Mehan, the en-
gineer, was burned and scalded to death and
the fireman was fatally scalded. The passenger
cars were both badly smashed, and one turned
upside down and caught fire, but was extin-
guished in season TO prevent another horror
All the cars and the engine were badly wrecked
and all the passengers were bruised and cut only
three or four seriously, all belonging here in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. Hovt and s. ID. Baker
An unknown woman and child were quite
seriously wounded. A wornout track caused the
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
Mr.. 6reeley's Critical Condition.
STATEMENTS In THE NEW YORK PAPERs O
TRSTRRnAv


The New York papers generally of Yesterday
nave announcements i'm reference to Mr.. Horace
Greeiey's health. most of them indicating that
MS condition has now grown critical and dan
gerOus. The New York Tribune's account is as
follows: 1--WE are deeply panied to say that in
the lss thirty-siX hours Mr. Greeley's condition
mas changed greatly for the worse. Throughout
wednesday he remained nearly all the time un-
conscious. In counsel of some of the most
eminent physicians of the city only one was
without hope, but all regarded the case As crti-
cal and aaI ming"
The New York Sun, ascertaining his con-
dition on Wednesday, sent a reporter To MIR.
John X. Stuarts residence, at Tarrytown,
staying. 1t was found that Mr.. Greeley was not
there. The reporter asked Mr.. Stuart where
Mr. Greeley was He replied: "We are keep
ing him secluded, and do not mean to let the
public know where he is" The reporter then
asked about Mr. Greeley's condition. Mr.
Stuart said lie was very sick, and had symptoms
OF brain fever. sis he dangerously ill?" asked
the reporter. MY. Stuart replied, "He may live
ten days. but 1 doubt it." The reporter went
down to the village to pursue his inquiries, and
accidentally, learned Just he was about to give
up the search in despair, where Mr.. Greeley
the dying man surrounded by his friends. Amons
them were Messrs Samuel Sinclair and John r.
Cleveland, Mr.. Greeley's brother-in-law His
daughters were in attendance at his bedside.
who cured the Hon. Charles Summer, DR..
Brown. and DIR. Choste were in Consultation
They defined Mr.. Greeley's disease a. An organic
affection OF the brain, the result of physical
prostr alton consequent upon his unremitting
attendance at the bedside Of his dying Wits
He went weeks and weeks without sleeping
more than an hour = night; oftentimes and for
long periods without food His affection for
Mr.. Greeley was deep-seated and sincere, and
the probability OF her approaching loss kept his
mind In continual state OF exhaustive excite
ment. Since her death the immense power of
endurance which was 20 severely tested during
her long sickness and suffering suddenly gave
way, and powerful reaction set in which left
him completely enervated anc PROSTATE. His
nervous system lie utterly gone. The nerves of
his stomach were first affected to such degree
that he could not retain his food Since then he
has gradually failed. On the day before yester-
dsy he lost consciousness. The physicians saw
that be may die within the next twelve hours.
although there is a possibility that he NAV Last
for four or i've days. There is little hope, how
ever, that he win recover Consciousness before
he bfeathes bis last. - :
Mr.. Greeleyis last coherent words were The
country is gone, the 1ribaae Is gone, and am
gone" - 80 ,sr.....F .s.4t.-. n > - :
H. a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

THE RIGHTS OF DIVORCED WIvRs-In the
case OF Caroline Motion against Henry Motion,
some twelve years ago and an allowance of
~tO alimony, motion was yesterday made be.
fore Judge Fancher in the supreme court cham
bers, TO punish the husband for not continuing
20 pay the alimony. His excuse was that She
was remarked, and no longer entitled 10 ALI
mony. On her behalf IL was argued that as
N the Forrest case II had been decided that
wifes misconduct subsequent to a divorce
dld not impair her right TO alimony, honest re-
marriage could not deprive her OF the right.
The court reserved ats decision-N. 4. World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
~ Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon is seriously IN.


@The Austrian Reichsrath has been CON
vened for the 18th OF the December
~Dubln policemen are showing signs of in
subordination.
"A slight shock Of earthquake was felt At
Derby, England, yesterday. No harm was
SGenerals Sheridan, Rucker and Clark
and Colonel Sheridan have returned 70 Chicago
from a tour OF inspection in Indian Territory
- Alabama stiil has its two legislatures in
session, and nothing has vet been Accumulate
in the way OF reconciliation.
0Imperfections in precious stones are made
visible by immersing the stones in oil Of cas-
sia.
~Laura-F Fair cocktails are not feature OF
the san Francisco saloons since the ru mored at
TEMPT TO poison the upright Dwinelle.
VA French widower says that when A
Frenchman loses his wife, IL IL 81 first . duty %
cry over his lose, and then it becomes habit
and finaiiy pleasure ga u TF---"
"a NATION, IA, girl presented her lover
witn pair OF "pulse warmers" aud think
they uere baby stockings, the fool OF a man
gave them away to q man with . family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
s0Sour-krout lunches are Fashionable


~wendell Phillips proposes to review Mr..
Froude. :
0Poesum lunches are INDUCED in at church
festivals in Georgia.
~The schools Of Stoneham, M ass, have been
closed on account of small pox.
~Tbree candidates for mayor have been
nominated in Bost on.
~A London clergyn has been christening
children without water.
~Hickory nut sociables are among the insti-
tiOns OF the northwest.
ga Gotham establishment has clean shir r.
to hire for parties.
~The gentle sex are threatened with q re-
lapse OF sailors collars. " H.
~Goldsmith Maid and Lucy won So, 900 in
gold during their trip to California.
~Ciuck, who is to be hanged in Indianapo-
issVon. " as baptized last Sunday.
ga Detroit man pseserv e his own hair by
humbiy dressing his wife's every morning.
oVThe rolling mill hands in Scra nton. Pa.
are on "A strike. --.-f.--F I
HThe horse disease in m Id form lie presa-
lent in Montgomery, Ala. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
New York Notes,

CUBAN MEETING.
NRw YORK. Nov. sl.-Isast evening = N enthu-
siastic meeting of Cubsns aud their sympa
thlsers was held at Cooper Institute in com
memoraton Of the snniyersaryof the execution
OF the eight Havana students.
sTPPERrNGs AT SEA.
The officers of the North German bark Han
nibal, from Liverpool in ffty-four DAYS report
the direst sufferings from storms during the
voyage in which the men underwent the
seyeTest privatioDs from hunger and fatigue.
BIG SOB.
IL Is understood that Judge Brady will hold
the December term of the criminal court. and
will sit through until all the great criminals
here are disposed OF.
BANK SMASHED BY THE NoR'wFsT CORNER
AT Middletown, y. Y, II has transpired that
William NJ. Graham and Charles II. Horton,
cashier of the Walkell national bank, used mo-
neys OF the Institution TO the amount OF about
concerned in the northwest corner were
swamped to large extent. The result was a
ron ON the bank and its failure. The bank
officers were men of prominence.
MURDER BY TARGET COMPANY.
Anthony Eaton, who WAS beaten and robbed
on broadway week ago, died in the hospital
last night. Two roughs of a target company
who murdered him, are under arrest.
SNOW
fell here this morning to the depth OF two inches
BOSTON FIRE SENSATION sToRY-THR CON
FLAGRATIoN CAUSED By LABOR REFoRMERs,
The Herald prints two commune ations signed
Chemist" in which the writer, who saws he is
one OF the Paris communists, states that the
Boston fire was the work of.labcr reformers:
that the explosions heard during the fire. which
were attributed TO other things, were but explo-
sions OF powerful chemical combination, late
iy invented, and known only to him and his
conireres, no larger than an ordinary apple,
and costing only ninetytwo cents each. He
SAYS their work at Boston was but the com
mencement, and intimates that capitalists shall
suffer still further if the rights Of labor are not
respected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
Affairs Down Soatb

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MILITIA.
Nkw ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-The epizootic is
increasing.
SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 29.-Thanksgiving d ay
was more generally observed in this city than il
has been since the end Of the war
The epizootic is on the decrease. Many yehi-
cies have reappeared on the streets. The dis
ease is spreading throughout the state.
Two negro military companies parade here
tO-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

THR WAR IN SPAIN.-A telegram from
Madrid tells of severe, and, in one case
SHARPLY contested" battles with the insurgents
in several provinces Of Spain, In which they
we're routed with great lose of prisoners. hors a.
and material. symptoms Of q renewal of II e
outbreak were manifested in Sara gossa :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

A LOUISVILLE MAN who had only been ac-
luinted with his girl two nights, attempted 10
kiss her at the gate. In his dying deposition he
told the doctors that just as he kissed her. the
earth slid out from under his feet, and his soul
went out of his mouth while bis head touched
the stars" Later dispatches show that what
allied him WAS the old mans boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
NEw BOOKS


N
oPkHIN9 or EKw srA-IoHKRY sroar
AND BLANK BeOk AANuFACIo3v eH
Flint 9. as eoeds q feir PRICE. for cash
LII bOGkApHlkQ. kkCaAy,kG, FRIUrINa
And B1kDlnG DOkB TO ORDt
The public are insiteH 20 cell aud exsupine an,
rev sieck. BgN TTRrSfia e our
Under Nstioual Metropolitan bsrk
,.., shc next door 20 jay ocoks 90
S~" Washington, ID. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
Special NOTICES.
Mrs. Jones Cough Mixture.

This excellent COUGH SYRUP has now been
used in this cCmnuniiy for upwards of five years
with never!ailiBR .l'cess IL is easily administered,
being pleasant to the taste and given in small doses
teaspCcnul Tor an adult. 1t will positively and per
rla. entity cure all the various affections of the
Throat ana Lungs, as Coughs Colds Asthma, Group.
IufueuZa, Hcerseness. Bronchitis, and Incipiant
Cun-um TtiC Also, for the rel ief Of patients in All
Val ced stages OF Consumption. These cases though
We do not Clsu n VIII cure II viii certainly relieve
e sue extent that it viii b. considered bless
ing indeed by such patients oH6deut that you viii
m q ItJust "a Represented, We ily tie a trial
Pat Up ia bottles at % cents sad : I each.
To be Ea1 ONLY of
ARTHUR NATTANS, Druggist,
nOv13 tr Corner 2d and q streets u W
A Card.
Clergy man. while rsri1ng IN South America
az missionary, discoy cred safe and aim pie remeb
tur tBe cure of Nervous WEAKNESS, Early Decay
Disease % the Urinary ard Senlius Organs, and
who'll train Of disorders brs night bV Dsneful AMI
vicious habits. Great numbers haN been cured b,
this noble remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit
the sni cted and unfo tuna'e, will send the reel
Ter pre gearing aud Bsing this medicine, IN q seale
eny elO Dc. to any Who needs it. Fee az CSGrse
Address, JOSEPH T. ISMAN,
station ID, Bible House,
mar22-ly New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
Associated Press Reporfs.
wR GREELEY DYING.
His Physicians Give Him lp.
He Does Not hnow Sis Own Daus tter

NV YORK, Nov. - Mr.. Greeley's death is
expected mCmenrsriiy by his relatives AMI tle
lAsS'cia's attending hIm- Yesterday false re-
ports we're current IN many quarters that has
disease had terminated tata.ig. aul numbers
hesie ged the fTibg1s othce 10 ascertain the true
state q affairs. Mr.. Greeley is At Tarrytayn
huJ h.S Whereabouts there il kept from the pub
lie and many friends. Yesterday evening az A
medical consultation, IL was said that n wa
Doubtful II he could live more than a few DAYS
IT. w. \. Hammond, one OF his physici an
SAID: " doubt a. he viii live forty eight hours
longer. anu should not be surprised ~ hear of
bis death tonight &" While 1 WAS at his bed-
SIDE" added the Doctor, &" MIR. Weed, an old
friend of Nr. Greeley's, came up. and. wishing
TO test Mr. Greeley, said MIR. Greeley. do
you know Mr.. Weed p Mr. Greeley stared
vacantly, and answered that he had never mel
him IN has life before, and said further ne yer
heard the name of Weed before" The doctor
described Mr. Greeley as talking incOherentlv
al The time, and being quite obstinate, ana saws
he does not know his own daughter. Between
5 and 10 O'Clock last night his condition less
favorable than during the day. His physicians
dld not anticipate any important change within
twelve hours.
UNIVERSAL SYMPATHY FOR THE SUFFERER.
In the African Methodist Church YESTERDAY,
the announcement Of AIR. Greeley's condition
greatly affected the congregation. His cCndi-
non has everywhere awakened feeling Of sym-
PATTY, and though it il feared that he cannot
recover, many are unwilling 10 surrender all
hope that he may yet be spared.
ME-. GREELEY SINKING VERY RAPIDLY THIS
MORNING.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The latest adyices re-
celved at the Tribnns Office regarding Mr..
Greeleys condition this A NJ, state thai be
faiied very rapidly during the night and is APP
rafeEtly sinking rapidly. He Is sleeping quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were s7l1 1872 SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

THE L. S. STEAMER WYOMING, commander
F. II. Baker, arrived at n orfolk on Wednesday
on her way 10 Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

TIE SECOND BALLOT for United States Sen
ator in he North Carolina Legislature on Wed
dnesday resulted in az votes for Vance, 20 for
Merrimon and - for Poole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

give hear . great deal about labor reform
but there seems 20 be greater need of reforninU
sone of those fellows who don't labor. ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
HHOICE GROCERIES.

GHOICE GHOCERlEs.
At our Z ew location, No. 4 32l 7th sTREET be-
tween n ano U streets, hear the Ee~ North -
ern ket, wili be found n well sslec ted y +
FIRsT-CLAss GROCERIES
az ioweet each prices, 10 which invite the special
attention ofour patrons and the public generaly.
Bead the following price list:
Best Family Flour q, sll 50 per barrel.
Best Extra a. ga
BE-, GnDno~der Te.a % rer ID.
Best Oolon9 90
Beet Imperial LIS
Choice %
Choice /" 30
Pest Green Coffee, . /"
Choice - Is
Coed Brown Sugar at n
White GO Zee Ia
which will be sold zt very lowest rates An ils p,ce
tiop VI our goods and prices sill Fay.
r. q. NO W9B8 . Co.
1891 7TH STREET,
noyl-f Between and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
GOODS FOB THE SKA

GOODS FOB THE SKA
CcALIFoRsIA GRAPES.
fsssssr kSisIs s,s' nPs seRS.on'
CAPE COD CRkNBIRRfsS.
ALBknARLE PIPPIns.
HAvkSA oRAsGss.
fkksH PEAks.
noyls Wv NV. BuRCHKLL. 1892 Fs,ree'.
N Il. nETzG Err,
az seventh Street,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES.
I have now In store
AsPLEsBID AssoRrxEsr OF AL
GROCERIES,
Which 1 an selling very Io~, ~
Consisting, in part, Of u
WHITE HEATH PEACHES.
FRESH PINE APPLE
WHIIk PEACHES, SrRAWBERRLEs,
SUCCOTASH, LIMA BYaSS.
SALMON, yRLLfEs. a..
NEW 1RDFIkLD BCCkWHhAr
GOLDkS DRIP syrup.
NEW YORK APPLES.
PURE APPLE CIDER
IRLAh NEW YoRk BUrrER, dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
OUR ARMY.
General Sherman's Annual Report

General sherman, In his annual report, states
that the number Of enlisted men is ~ $50 aud Of
commissioned officers 2,lO4. He gives the names
of division and department commanders (pub-
death Of General Haileck the PTesi lent has not
named any successor to the military division Of
the south and the department commander
report direct 20 the aiiutant general OF the
army. In conclusion he saws d" The reports Of
Al! these officers are 80 fun and complete that
they leave nothing for me but 10 submit them
with my hearty approval OF the several recon
mendatiuns therein"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

SENATOR SUMNER met Senator Wilson n he
Tribune office, New York, Wednesday, and the
two had a friendly chat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
a. STRAUSS,
lOlI PENNSYLVANIA yENUE,
Third Door from Eleventh street.

~Store open until . and on saturday unit,
IL p. M, to accommodate those no have no time
to uIchAse during the day. novl5-rE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
Inspector Generals Report.

Inspector General Hardie, in his annual re
port, refers to the inspections OF the different
branches Of the service in the army, and hOs
the various officers have been employed. lie
suggests that an officer be assigned 10 superiu-
tend the system OF fsbTicating clothing tor the
army, in order TO have better clothing furnished
Models OF every article Of the uniform. properly
cut and made, as well as standard cloth and
other mate rails should be prepared and retained,
and no clothing cut, made or received, ID at does
not strictly conform TO the criterion established
This can easily be accomplished when the ma
teT1al now on hand Is consumed. The new
styles OF uniform clothing are believed 10 be
generally acceptable 10 the army, but great
interest is felt in the Introduction OF better
material for clothing for enlisted men. The law
OF March 10. 1872, with reference to the paw,
&c, has already had a beneficial effect in pre-
noting content among the enlisted men, and it
Is believed that il will materially lessen the
number OF assertions" He recon N nds q uni
form system OF tactics for the cavalry arm OF
the service, and also the early adoption and pro-
mitigation Of the new code of army regulations.
as the old ones are not adapted to the require
ments OF the service. The reports Of the differ
ent inspectors show that through their recon-
mendations and agency, sustained and enforced
by their commanders, there has been continued
improvement in the discipline, efficiency, and
moral tone Of the troops, as well as the promo
ton OF more discriminating and careful re
gard for the economical application OF public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

RESIGNATION ACCBPTED.-Ths President
has accepted the resignation OF Captain W W
Webb, An cavalry, to take effect Oh the Ist OF
MAY, 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

PAYMAsTER GEORGE l. MEADE, L. s. navy,
died at San Francisco on Tuesday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

oP}YcIANs, @S
30. 1297 PEHNsyLvANIA AvBNUB.
GENUINE BRAZILIAN Pebble Spectacles. yaRl9-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
mhr22-ly
LECTURES.

LECTURES.
CIOBGE MACDONALD, LID,
WILL LECTURE ON
THE LIFE AND GENIUS OF ROBT. BURNS
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, SPIN.
Tickets. 80 cents; Reserved Seats rs cents; at
baliantyne's. nov29,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

PROF. JOHN TYNDALL,
Of the Roy al Institute, London, will deliver
COURSE OF SIX LECTURES ON
Ii q III II,
illustrated with experiments, Apparatus con
structed and arranged expressly for his lectures
America This course is substituted for the an
nual Y. NJ G. A. scientific course ] Thu lectures
will begin TUESDAY EVENING, December 3, and
continue on alternate evenings, at O'Clock.
Tickets for the course, with reserved seats, SIS
The sale Of course tickets will close on
FRIDAY, November %,
at Bsllantyne's bookstore, a2s 18th st. Admission
to each lecture, 81; no extra charge for reserved
seats. The sale OF tickets to any OF the separate
lectures will begin SATURDAY MORNING,
November SO at the same place. n l6-Sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

A Young WOMAN in Ohio wrote % Mas, IA Z
summer, proI osIng marriage. Thomas repli- 4
by sending her cartoon OF Mrs. Mast aud the
chilcren, labeled "The only Objections" Mr..
n asst himself II the author or this little story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29
novl-t.

HOi FOR CHRISTMAS PRrsENTe
H The greatest excitement prevails Of Caro,s
Loan ONCE and Bazaar. no. Sll PENNY AHA ~
svenue, between 9Th and 18th efreets, about f3N
the great bsI gsins offered In the INTERNATIONALLY
assortment Of unredeemsd pledges in fne solid Ha1
ING Case Gold and eiiyer atches solid Gold Chsips
Brsceleee, stude, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, &c. You
can rave from Is TO 50 per cent. BY bayine here No
trouble % show goods. n B.-Goe5s sold on instsl-
twill pay 700. CARoy. eI< Pa. sv. novi1