davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26

JERSEY CRY PER CENT Bonds.
PRINCIPAL DIE 1891 At 100 and Interest.
For sale by HENRY F. VERHUvEN x Co.,
No. SO Exchange-place n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26

pAND, McNALLY & Goa RAILWAY
lO GUIDE AND nASD BOOK yss n. ts. DIN. card. Ad ess,
svsy rsiOsA As w. s.t Casa F ale b. ell
ssvsssssn Phss n sssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
gitamhoaie ano RAILROADS..
RAILROAn OF NEW -JERSEl

A VEN hAI KAITITlUATD IDF NEW -JIIt'1II =
" Passenger Ard Freight Depot EevYork foot heyss Cos
Somery with Sodth Branch Hampton junction VITO
Delaware Ackswanna and Western Railroads al PhnhPur3 WIN
the Leh and Susgnehnua Dysou and Rsson WIN we lg
Waller Railroad and is forming direct e 70 fHrsh
Eew.York state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26

COUTH SIDE II. r.. OF L. /.
JUNE /. lsn.
THINNING TO AND ALONG R(CKAWAT BEACH
prom Roosevelt and GTAndst FerrIss, n. Y.
An-Nan for Psebogue boTt 10 fire Island
10 A. n,-Aoooomnotston TO ltp.
m-Aeeommodktisn for koknvay and BtbyOe.
$3.50 n nj -Euress Pstehosas boat 10 Fre Island.
-Erpress for herrst and RoefaeAy.
t:D q m-Aesonn odation 10 Palebogue
$50 D m.-AcoommOdainH TO BABYLON.
6sD D m-Aooomssoiaton 10 Aerrok
An trains sIosp teJ At VasJ Stream for
q. W. DOUGLAS, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26

PENNSYLVANIA RAILRDAD, UNITED
III RAILROADS OF r. J. DIYSlOHfran foot Of DEsBROSSks
ST. and from foot Of CoRTLANDTsT For yEsT PHlLADELPA
At 500 and g:y a. m 1890 600 SOU ESQ., 500 H. n
lsht PhAdtPhis VI. Camden a NJ md Ror BALrI
MORE nd WASHINGTON and TIKI WEST, via aaltiaor
snd9;oo. FOr the SOUTH s;oo "a and s;S9' Pull
without change WEST via PennsJ Railroads.&c.
and aud ESQ. Pallsn Palace attached
m and through IoTt N Phgh Chicago Louis
Vile without Pullman Palace attached the
daily through Pittsburgh, Cntansh LOusvie and
Louis without change Pullman Palace attached The
n Ipd through from HsuYok % PtburEh Port WsyHe
igo without change Tickets for sale
sf Broadway ('p.is TAKES effect
A. j. CAssArr. Gsa1 Manager JACKSON, Gen SspL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
NETWORK MIDLAND RAIIwAY-NEW

~ JRRSRY DIVISION-Pas.enger Dspots serYork Of
Corsult Dbrossests Freight reoeye at Pier J, North
River and Pepusylyanis Railroad Depot, jersey CIV.
TIME OF TRAINS DEANlNG NEi-iORk,
Adopted July !, 1871.
S9o. u W,v train Cor Bloomngbargh and Intermediate sta ons
ca m-EIpress Rlenve Liberty fas and intermediate
stations.
1910 m-wsy train Bloomlng6iie snf reTmeda stations
Ipm-Wsr train for W oreudyke and inteTmeae stations
$40 m-Wsy train for Nddetown snd i1trmeiae liaions
4;D m-Eipsa tram or haS f, ..sf'0n "oenolAe
$40 p m-way FOR Bloonmgaae and intermediate stations
6:IO D. m-ay train for Wortend fe and intermediate stations
RRTURNIEG-Iesve Elnvile 3:55 M 80 arrive New
York, 1910 m. $50 Leave LDefV kb t;oS m, snd
o. M arrive 10 Sew-York 1910 $3.50 Leave Midiietom
and ~, 1853 and $50 nj arue 10 keW-lork, 1870
" ms ~ $500 " IHN BRADLEY
VIZ IL WEED suptNeW Jersey Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26

Teesess be bought here moderate rates e' persons wishing
their friends .Ai.,..D.s ~ yooss 20 Hare Anc
Antwerp.
prsis ~ nation spply at the Companys 0fce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24
A L e K A N D B | A.

SMALL Pox.-At q meeting Of the board of
health, held on Saturday night last, the report
Of Mr.. Nails, who had been appointed to select
house for a temporary hospital, was received
and accepted, and the house south Of st. Mary's
cemetery has been secured. There has been
but one new case Of small pox reported since
last Monday morning. that Of colored man
named Scott, who lives in the locality known Is
Hayti, who was taken with the disease yester-
day. The woman Butler, whose death was re-
ported on Saturday, received me dical attention,
but hers WAS q severe case Of continent small
pox, and she died from the swelling of her
throat. The stern wheel steamer National put
in here yesterday with her en- gineer, a coiored
man, sick with the disease, but being warned
of by the superintendent of police, went on to
Washington where she was bound. A white
man named Anderson, who lived near the first
toll gate, on the Leesburg pike, died with the
disease yesterday.
FIRx.-The alarm OF fire between IL and IL
O'Clock yesterday was caused by the partial
burning of the steam tug Hudson, that had
arrived from Philadelphia with some barges in
tow, and was lying at Reeds wharf. The Dire
department was speedily out, and the City Of
Alexandria steamed around to assist the burning
tug, but the hands on board the latter soon cot
the donkev engine to work, and extineuished
the flames, which at one time enveloped all the
wood work around the boiler, without the as
sistance of those who 80 rapidly came to theiI
relief. The damage done was small and the
tug has gone on to Washington, where she wa
bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24
THE COURTS

CIRCUIT COURT, Jssgs tavtter.-Yesterd "
Wickersham against the District of Columbia
actien for freight goods which the board of oIb
lie works refused to receive; verdict for the defend
Mrs myrA CLARK Gaines. for $50 coo alleged u be
due for legal advice and assistance. commenced
This IL the third trial. On the irst there
verdict for defendant. and on the second . verdict
for plaintiff for $4,000.
POLIOE COURT. Judge SaeH-To day, J
Riley, profanity; SIS. Frank kessler, do; SIS
Price Sawyer, do; IS. James Hill, charged with
resisting an officer in Gsorgetown nolle prosequi
william Middleton, colored, larceny Of severa
fancy articles, valued at 81 80, from Joseph Hert
sO on RobsIs Johnson boiS solord
and cests. Daniel Burrell, larceny Of an overcoa
valued e go three months In jail. Harris Ho,lt
Wormley's. II ppears that Holiday was employ &c
at Wormleys and articles hay ing been missed from
the rlace. trap set by the of crotou oil
ard Holiday getting sick he was charged with tn
larceny and acknowledged it; Jail thirty days. VIM
Smith larceny: s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24
Condensed Locals.

lis Sn eager and . nipping air. was the
IenaIs OF more than one pedestrian on the ave.
Due to-day.
The government departments were closed a.
noon TO day to allow the employees to prepare for
Christmas.
Although the letter carriers are prohibited
from Issuing their usual Christmas and New
Years address they are not forbidden to receive
Christmas gifts. A word 10 the wise, &c.
The street cars were crammed to-day, mostly
With women carry ing market baskets filed with
Ckristmas goodies. Christmas trees Of all d.
mensiOns pTotruded from front and rear.
Among the passengers from the South last
night were Mr. M. w. Tiller, of Henrico coun-
~, Va, and Miss Eliza w. Bixelow, of the
tame county, who repaired to the st. James
hotel, marriage license was procured, and they
were united in yedlock by Rev. Il. N. Haskell
At the annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Great Falls Ice company, held at the con-
pany's ONCE last evening, the following gentle
Hen were elected directors for the ensuing year:
John Van Rswick, Charles r. Church, James
n Barbour. George w. Cochran. John L.
Given, p. Pillipg, George f. Kennedy, Michael
Green, VIM. X. kiiey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24
G. EORG EFT OW N

RIVER NEws.-The steamer f. G. knight,
from New York, with q fun cargo of merchan-
disc for citizens of the district, arrived 1T her
rough passage up the river, in breaking through
the ice. On Monday she found the steamer
Lady OF the Lake, bound to Norfolk, Ashore at
Matthias point. The knight made an effort TO
pull her of, but finding II unavaling, proceeded
up the river, leaving that steamer ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24
Metropolitan street Railroad


HOLDERS.
"A meeting or property holders and others in .
tereSted was held last evening at the corner of
Sd and East Capitol streets, to take into consid-
RSlitan street railroad through that street Mr.
W. II, CTeary called the meeting to order and
Ar. r.. D FTiedeTicks was elected chairman
aod r. Sparks, secretary. A committee con-
sls,lng OF n essTs Crsary, Scott, and Van DOTer
wss appointed TO draft revolutions expressing
the sense ofthe meeting relative to the extern
sion &C the road.
The committee reported resolutions: That
While there are differences OF opinion a. to the
amount % the special assessment recently male
oy the board OF pubic works for improvements
on East Capitol street., vet in so far a relates 20
tie manner in which such assessments in re-
sIect 10 the Metropolitan Railroad company
were made they heartily approve their action
and earnestly urge upon the officers Of said
street railway the Importance of at once con-
sfrueting and putting in operation the eastern
extension.
Mr.. James Lynch said the road would be
great Improvement, but the company should
build il and pave their track. IL was unjust
street occupied by the road should be taxed on
the property-hoidsrs.
MI. Van DOren suggested t.at instead of
heartily approving" the action OF the board,
that the words '.sequiesce in be inserted.
Mr.. Creary said that a committee had called
on the board of public works in references TO the
railroad Assessments. and the board had in
formed them that although the road had been
chartered, they could not Assess the cost TO any
road which was not q road.
The suggestion Of Mr. Van DOren vas adopted
The resolutions were adopted, Mr.. Lynch and
I've others voting in the negative.
w Z. Creary, W. b. Moore, p Mcnamara
w IAN Doren and +. X. Sparks we're ap-
- a committee 10 present the resolutions
board Of public works and Mr.. Thom2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24
LOCAL NEWS.


NesiosaI Tleater.-Foster's Christmas pantc-
mime "Fe-FfFo-Fum."
fAeater oo~iqge-Comic opera, drama, com
say, sarlesque, songs, dances, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24
CITY MS.

We euARANrEB a saving Of Is per cent. For
o stylish and durable Holiday Hat for yourself
or children 60 to Carter & Co.'s, 42i 9Th street,
opposite Y. NJ. g. A. Buildng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24

JUAN BOYLE . CO.,
REAL ESTA TT AND NOTE BROKERS.
No. COS rIPfERNTH STREET,
Opposite Treasury
FOB SALE.
A HANDSOMELY FINISHED HOUSE on
south street, between ID and Sd streets, with ali
the modern improvements. Small cash payments
and long time on balance. several FARMS, small
and large, on the line OF the Point of Rocks rail-
road, within o few minutes walk Of the depot with
10 thirty minutes OF Washington. Terms easy.
Also, two OF two hundred acres each, on the same
reso and Same distance from depot, improved BY
House, DC. Alss, one Of 500 acres, in Tau1 uier
county, Va, very handsomely improved. Easy
terms Also, ore OF 800 acres Cattells Station,
Va Will be sold In quantities TO suit purchasers,
on easy terms. Six lots on nerth side OF Rhode
Island avenue, DxlO each; small cash payment,
balance can remain for i've s,with interest at
Der cent One lot on south side OF same street, xl29
On very easy terms. Three lots corner Of and sd
streets. -Four lots on 24th street, between n and
ots aesr Capitol, fronting on New jersey avenue.
Country seatof u acres ,one mile above Georgetown.
handsome House, on corner 4st and h streets,
with every modern Improvement, long time pay
nents. a nne Lot on Y street D: T., between ID and
d. Two Lots on ID street, between and g. 4
Several Lots on street, bet. ID and Sd g. =. Three
handsome Houses In the W est End. Also, Houses
md Lots IN AL parts Of the city. Two handsome
MONEY TO LOAN
IN sums Of from q 100 TO ol00(o on real estate.
For the accommodates of the public the Once
win be open on WEDNESDAY EVENINGS fEsn
81 to O'Clock. nov2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24

KNIT JACKETS, Gloves Of all kinds, SIN
Umbrellas, and great many other articles
suitable for holiday presents, at Goldm An &
Steinbers's. corner 1th and G streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24

For SUBSTANTIAL HOLIDAY PRESENTS 90 10
Roman s. Cox, 507 It'll ST., opposite Post Once,
where you can find Overcoats, Suits, Under
wear, Scarfs, Bows, Ties, H and kerchiefs Scarf
Pins, Cuff Buttons, and other useful articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24

AN ESTABLISHED kHAkDY.-'' Brotcn's Bron-
ehta( Troches" are widely known as an estab-
lshed remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness and other troubles of the Threat aud
Lungs. eo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS.
where TO Purchase Them

IN this column we shall continue from day to
day, as new advertisements appear, to direct
eur readers where to go for Holiday goods.
JOSEPH j. MAY not all dlsmayed at the In.
eueements competing dealers are holding out
IN the way of kid gloves, announces that on all
sales OF half a dozen pairs and upwards dis
count or 10 per cent. will be allowed. His facil-
mes Tor pleasing all who favor him with a call
are greater than ever. eS9 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
WV. F. GIVEN gives great bargains in Christ
mas hXiDgs. A fine lot of dressed poultry re-
eeived this morning creates a great fiutter among
his customers who 90 there for foul transactions
but Given does not object to their gobbing any
thing he has, and he keeps the most delicious
kinds OF stuffing for Christmas I104 I2tb
street, and splendid pavement all the way
save doctors bills. WAITER II. MARROW dealer
IN Cumberland and snthr ecite coal, oak, pine
and hickory wood, corner Of Sth and streets
Will MI your orders for anything in his line in
MIX punch and gin and milk are now regard
ed a. the high-toned drinks. At all events then
are much better than stronger drinks for Christ
mas. An abundance of pure country milk is
offered for sale at CO. street, BY 7. j. ADAMS.
1oa may have every thing the market affords,
but n you are suffering from corns or chilblsns
you ii take no pleasure. DIR. WHITE, chirOI,-
trouble.
Philadelphia print, Pennsylvania roll, Mary
laDd roll and Virginia roll are the brands of
butter that GEo. NJ. OYsTRR & Co. supply their
customers with for Christmas: stalls rs, I76,
NJ, 4S0, 49l and s92 Center market.
The pOick saws:
''JOhn Gilpin kissed his loving wife,
O'eTiOyed was he TO ind
That though on pleasure she was bent,
She had frugal mind"
These are the Kind OF wives who 20 to VOL
xoRo ~ SHILBERGs for their carpets; AZ 1th
street southwest.
For coughs, colds, hosrseness, Group, asthma,
bronchitis, or any OF the premOnitory symptoms
OF consumption, Mrs. Jones cough mixture Is
highly recommended, and in order to be within
the reach Of all, IL is put up in 20 cent and 81
bottles il can be had only OF ARTHUR NAT
TAHs, druggist, corner OF "a and ID streets
north west.
SHILLING TON's great holiday emporium for
GIT books. lGyenile-, and elegant fancy goods
continues 10 draw good houses all the time.
That stock Of diaries and pock ct books for ISIS
facsls any he has ever kept tor completeness,
and every body Is going for them.
Rafiie for turkeys at KOLB's restaurant, cor
neI SUI and L streets. this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24

SCsPRHDKRs AND BRACES,
Elegant Nsckwear and
Linen Pocket Handkerchief in large variety.
GEO. y. HBNNINs, No. 40 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24

WILL BE RAFFLRD as soon as the req1isiiS
chances are taken, solid silver tea vice, the
property of the widow Of one OF our first Amer
lean jurists. Messrs. Latimer 81 Cleary, whs
have the matter in charge, will be pleased TO
give any information desired. The original cost
was 81 900; it will be ratified for 100 chances at
s. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24

WAsHIEGT0G CITY 1AVIa Ge
w RANK,
Corner TN street ard LoufsiSra Ayenus.
PAfs PER GENT. INTEREsT Oh DHPCgIF.
Interest commences from date Of de posit1
Deposits can b made and drawn ct VIII
nyD-u j. A. RUIZ. Treasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24

Il
cay mass in the chapel at st. vincent's orphan
asylum, and at seven O'Clock Father Keane will
say mass IN the chapel 1T st. Josephs orphan
asylum.
At st. Stephens Church, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 18th street, the first mass will take
place at i've O'Clock, the second at seven, and
third at half-past ten. Rev. Father McNally,
the pastor, will preach at the first mass. and
Rev. Father Corcoran, president Of the Phila-
delphis seminary, Is expected to preach at the
the choir composed of Miss Coolidge, soprano;
Miss Swallow. alto; Mr.. s. v. Noyes, tenor; Mr..
F. Rocker, bass; Prof Foertsch, organist. A
large star composed OF gas jets Immediately
ornaments of this church.
At St. Peters Church. Capitol Hill, the first
mass will be nc nve O'Clock followed by low
high mas. Haydn's No. mass will be sung by
Csrusi, Newton, Barry. Mrs. Bright, and Mrs.
MT. V: +. King, tenor; MT. Carl Miller, bass
Ms. May +. Newton is the orgsnist. Rev.
Father Boyle, the pastor, viii preach.
very impressive, and will commence with q
solemn high mass az 5o'clock, with Rev. Father
Cleary, eelebrant; Father Roccofort, deacon;
deacon. The sermon viii be delivered by
Father Mcguire, pastor OF the church. Then
viii follow low masses until IL O'Clock, when
will be again celebrated; and IL Is expected that
! Rev Father Denny, of Baltimore, viii preach
yespers will be sung At O'Clock in the after.
Aloysius, from Frederick and the Woodstock
seminary, near Baltimore, and as each priest
must celebrate three m asses there will be thirty
of the church Is beautifully decorated with
flowers and evergreens. and Immediately over
the altar are the words "Gloria in Excelsis
De, neo n golden Letters Inc eno,I, under d,rec
rtheaTsing MoZart's 18th mAss and II aydu's No.
o, one Of which viii be sung ut o O'Clock, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24

AN EXCELLENT IDRA.-In this utilitarian age
every ne seeks, or should seek, in making hoii-
day presents. to give something useful. Surely
nothing coulo prove more so than a deposit
book Of the Germs American Savings Bank,
v it'll handsome de,sc sit credited to wife, child
or friend, drawing per cent interest. The
bank is located at No. SIS !th street, opposite
the Post Office department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-24

RBIDGEsTREET PRESBYTERIAN CBuBoB
~ AND LOTS FOB SALE-l4, 400 FEET or
GROUED on Bridge street, opposite Union Hotel.
The undo rsisned Is authorized by the Board OF
trustees 10 offer the above nane pre- perty for sale
L. MOORE, No. LAG Bridge ST., Georgetown
d.. noS-eotf
Connecticut western news., 1872-08-02

FEAR.-It is not the fact that, because some men are more constantly exposed to danger than others, they are conse. quent]y freer from fear than the gene rality of their kind. Warriors are not so uncommonly brave as the world gives them credit for. Let it be remembered that in battle they are penetrated with a prodiglous fury, elated by prospects scene to scene, till ia their fury and ex- citement they become utterly forgetful of the great slaughter that is going on around them, and the imminent danger that momentarily threatens them. The strong passions and the excitement they experience supersede and suspend fear. But when their passions are at rest, and their ardor is not aroused-when they become calm, inactive spectators of the horrid massacres of war-we do not see, or, at least, do not hear of their stifiue the passion of fear to such very great degree. The effects of fear are some- times so fatal that, as we have already said, men have been known to die under the influence of it. A couple of French merchants once fought duel in the of Bordeaux. On the first fire one of the parties fell, and the seconds immediately approached sup posing that he was mortally wounded. After close inspection they found that he had not sustained any injury, his ball having glanced aside and lodged in the trunk of tree: but he was, nevertheless, dead, havip 3 it is conjectured, anticipated by his error that fate which he might have other wise escaped.
Connecticut western news., 1872-08-02
A Woman in d Turkish Bath

M. H. B., the sprightlv lady corres-
 pendent of the Missouri Republican. has
 been taking Turkish bath in New York,
 and don't like it. Here's what she says
 of it: We were divested of every stitch
 of our clothing, our rings and bracelets locked up. our back hair taken of, our own special possession of seventy-five or a hundred hairs made into little hirsute
 pill and impaled with hair.pin. That
 was the only token of civilization we
 boasted. The procession formed. At the door we were handed @ miniature sheet and little bit of sponge wet with cold water. Through passage we went to room, where we dropped our sheets and entered vapor that clothed us decently. I wonder the Police Gazette or the Days Doimgs haven't hit on this business for illustration. We'll, in this steam I thought would suffocate. It poured up and down through holes till it was dreadful. The use of the wet sponge, l here ascertained, was to put on the top of your head to prevent coup de steama, or some such dire complaint. They ouldn't let me out, and the temperature got worse and worse, and I began to think of my mother and an obituary notice in the Repu6licam, when we were pronounced cooked enough, and let out into room in which was mighty tank of cold water, through which you must wade or swim as you could. Caesars ghost l flew through it. My anatomy and physiology were heated to boiling point. The water seemed like ice. It sent the blood rushing to my hollow head I'm convinced I have no brains), and my heart came kerhop up and went kerchnnk down. l made up my mind this was the worst of it, and tried to be resigned. had been soaped and scrub bed in the vapor room till was scaritied. I stood on the brink and watched my companions splashing through the infer nal tank. One of lem, to expedite her own release, caught at my ankle 1; away went my soapy, slippery feet from under me, and in I went for a second time. How very near an end was the happy connection between M. H. B. and the St. Louis Republican At the next stage of this truly awful experience we received the "shower," I had now become convinced that I should never see nome or friends again. In calm despair walked under a solid column of water, that nearly broke my back, and just here I got mad. That fat attendant hasn't yet recovered sufficiently to make a complaint, and when the thin woman went before Judge Bowling, that gen. tleman said it was conspiracy; that no woman of my size, unaided could do such damage. He told the woman to go home and say nothing about it 1; for she had evidently been dreadfully drunk, ahd undertaken to walk through carpet cleaning machine. And that's the first and last Russian bath I take.