davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24


Gessrs. Barker & Gibbons are erecting stands
opposite Market Space, from which persons can
zee the inauguration procession See ad-
wanted-Ten frst-class composisors at Com
.~ss 'iolol Globe Office. Apply to Major Lewis
foreman.
Eagle Tent. Junior Rechabitee. will owe
moral dramatic entertainnert at Odd Fellow :
Hall, Nayy-yard, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings this week.
The missionary anniversary OF the Sunday
school Of Waugh Nj. T.. church, was held last
night. and addresses were made by Hon John
Hill and Rev. f. j. Gray. The Contributions of
the classes amounted to sf2s.72.
Semines, the young man who shot himself on
Thursday night when he found that the oficers
were about TO arrest him on the charge of rob-
nery, ~ improving. and DR. Ford Thompson of
Ir0vlhenee hospital, Is Of the opinion that he
1.-The Washington Yacht Club has been or
gained ameng the plate printers Of the Treas
GIy department, and contract has been made
New York for the building and delivery here
on The 18th May next, Of yacht forty-sfx feet
long TO cost SiO0O.
The Moral Education society held its regular
ting Saturday afternoon, and ado uted reso-
lut1ons heartily rejoicing in the recent action of
women in St Louis designed to effect the repeal
81 said law and hoping they viii never cease to
Labor until this end - accomplished.
Colonel w. G.. Moore has obtained from the
tluartermaster General 1000 bed sacks for the
use OF the troops who viii come here to paftici-
pate In the Inauguration procession. Major ".
b Fugitt, OF the military committee. has had
Armory square building and the buildings in
Judiciary square put in perfec order for the
quarteTing of t-oops.
Major w. G.. Flood slipped on the ice at the
corner of 1sh and streets tins morning and fell
receiving bad cut on the hack of his head He
Was lnsensible for half an hour or more and was
earned into Dorsey's hotel by Mr.. A. j. Barker
and others, and DIR. Latmer was summoned by
tfhcer Columbus. After the wound was dressed
Major Flood was able 70 walk to his home,
The American Evangr' cal Alliance held a
meeting at Lincoln Hall yesterday afternoon;
Rev. DIR. Peter Parker presiding. Devotional
seTSiees were participated in By Rev. DR.. Ran
Hin, and Rev. Dr. j. q. Butler and addresses
were made by Dr. Parker, Rev. ID. McCosh of
y injection College, Count Won Bernstorff and
u. TIFFANY.
The funeral Of the late Capt. Thos Shreeves
look place yesterday afternoon, from the family
residence, on + street, near 9TH southwest and
was largely attended. Rev. b. +. Bittinger
conducted the services, and the remains were
followed TO GlenwOOd by Washington Centennial
lodge, No II. of Masons, and Eastern Lodge.
NO i, OF Odd Fellows, whore they were IN
TERED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

ATTACK ON STREET CAR IN NEW YORK.
At the close of the parade of the Order of
United American Mechanics i'm New York
Saturday, and while one lodge was returning
home, 3d-avenue car was driven into the rear
OF the proce ssion. The Mechanics retaliated
and made an attack OH the car, using roughly
two passengers who persisted in hooting at the
procession, and chasing the driver from his
pest. Others coming to the assistance of the
i-processionists, brisk fight was kept up
for a short time, but three policemen on duty
IN the neighborhoOd ran to the scene of dis
turbance, and succeeding in separating the
cOmbatants, when the procession resumed their
march. The men arrested were forced from
he officers. The driver of the car and the mar
shall OF the lodge are blamed for the disturb
aDcc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

IHE WIFE OF CLERGYMAN browns HER
SELF IN HOGsHEAD OF WATRR-A very sad
son county, West Virginia, on Sabbath morning.
the 10th. about 8 O'Clock. Mrs. Allen, the wife
OF Rev. M. Allen, Of the NJ. f. Church of that
place, stepped out and i'm the space of about
thirty minutes il was found that she had thrown
herself into a large hogshead Of water and there
persisted. Mrs. Allen has been at times durino
the past two or three years laboring under men,
the loss of their mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

TRIcHINI AGAIN.-We have heard very little
OF late about trichina, but once in while it
frighten all lovers of pork. A very startling
case is detailed at great length i'm an Indiana
paper just before US. 1t seems that some weeks
since family by the name OF Boyd, living at
Oakland City, in Gibson county, partoOk freely
at one of their meals of the flesh of the hog,
which had been killed for sustenance. Either
u,nn ae ".ougn negligence, the meat
", Was eaten In a comparative unlocked state. and
Tue result was that shortly after the entire fam
ny, consisting OF five persons were tlkcn down
Win trichinosis. Valuable medical Resistance
vas brought to bear in their cases, but all efforts
20 arrest fatality proved futile, and 50 three of
me nve nave alreadTdied. The other two are
tin lingering, ont shere seems to be but little
if any ..lupe for thea, '''''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

MILLION AND THRKE-QUARrRRs FOR THE
CENTENNIAL.--The great centennial mass
meeting which Philadelphia has been adver-
ectat. Senator Cameron presided and Senator
scout made speech. The whole amount thus
far subscribed for the centennial is S1,12l AGO,
OF which New York contributed 81 $50! The
geographic report informs us that the unthank-
InI Philadelphians set up shout of derision
When this munihcent subscription was an
nounced. A series of resolutions was adopted
Which In their comprehensive patriotism excel
anything that the centennial excitement has
vet produced ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

SPANISH REPUBLICANs IN NEW YoRK.-The
Spaniards residenttin New York celebrated the
establishment Of republic i'm their native land
on Saturday evening. A cOngratulatory tele-
gram was sent to the new Cabinet. One Of the
spe akers, Senior de Como, said that he looked
upon the establishment Of a republic In Spain as
the virtual abolition of slavery in all the Span
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

THRILLING AIR-HoLE ADvENTURE.-Tbos.
Murphy, lumberman on the headwaters of the
81 Louis river, MInn., a few DAYS since, on re-
turning from the camp to THOMPSON on the ice
fell through an air-hole. The current of the
water carried him Immediately under the
open space further down the river, Murphy
struck out for the hole, and was 50 fortunate as
10 reach IT, and escaped. He swan under the
ice about 30 feet ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

OLD RosxNzwRre INDICTED BOZ Mupnrp I'M
THE FIRST DEGREE.-Lawyer Howe il unwit-
angiy spinning cord with which 10 strangle
the Old culprit R0senzweig, of"Trunk Tragedy
xweig was recently brought down from the state
prison on writ Of error obtained by his coun-
sci, VIM. +. Howe, from the general term Of the
granted, though the prisoner had been sent to
Sing Sing for q term Of seven years. The grand
jury, after hearing the testimony against the
accused, yesterday ordered his Indictment on
the charge of murder in the first degree, and
the bill was made ont last evening. The pris-
oner Will be arraigned before Recorder Hackett
on Monday.-Netc Fork Star, 22d. 'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

A SMART Boy.-One Of the Ohio papers tells
about brave little boy ont there who found .
broken rail on the railroad track, and perceiv-
ing the peril In which the train would be placed
il Il should come dashing past without warning,
sat out on the fence for five long hours In the
bitter winter cold, In order that he might carry
the first news Of the accident to his father, who
il local editor Of paper published in the neigh
boring village. I. = = Ff.T ~. Fr = 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

SUIT AGAINST A DRuGGIsr-Tbe Geauoa
to.) Republican says that Thomas Childs. as
administrator of VIM. b. Childs the eldest of
lhe two children accidentally poisoned at Char
don, has commenced an action against the drug-
gist OF that place and his clerk, Claiming dam
ages in the sum of &5OO $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

PUBLIC OFFICER CoNvICTEp OF RRrAcu
OF TRUsT-In the United States Circuit CourI
at Trenton, yesterday, Gerry l.. Taylor, who
mas been on trial for a couple of DAYS on q
collection of pensions than the law allows. was
convicted. The penalty for the offence is five
years imprisonment ard heavy fine. Mr.
Taylor was not sentenced.-N Y. Post, 22d. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

. TIE DRIFT OF THINGS Our WEsr.-The
farmers OF Kane county, ILL.,, held mass meet
securing legislation to protect producers against
railway eXtortions; also, to organize for the
purpose OF clubbing together AMI buying direct
sale dealers in groceries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

fORTUNE TELLING A CRIMINAL OFFEysE-
"A bill is to be introduced into the New York
legislature making it a criminal offense for any
one TO engage in the business of fortune telling
IN tnat state. ISIS affirmed that fortune tellers
in New York derive the bulk of their nrofits
from ensnaring young girls. The fortune tell
ers locate near public high school, and, in ad-
dition to their regular business. sell choice con-
Iections at low prices. Thoughtless girls, who
make their first visit, are caiOled into coming
again, and after a few calls are introduced to
men, who pay the fortune teller from ten to
twenty-five dollars for a simple Introduction.
III the girl is ruined, still larger sum is maid to
the fortune teller BY any house of ill-repute she
can lie induced to enter. tits believed by those
VINO have Investigated the subject that the for
tune tellers there are the most dangerous prO-
curesses in the community. and that their vic
inns every year are numbered by many hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

The POLAR WAvR-The thermometer was
~ below zero at half-past one O'Clock this
morning in New York. Dispatches from the
west note very cold weather, and those from
the north and east announce great deranoement
OF trains in consequence Of the heavy snow
storm Of Friday with winds and intense cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

CoMPTE DE CHAMB0RD has written letter
to Bishop Dupanloupe declining to follow the
latters advice to make a compromise with the
Orleans princes. The Count upholds the
hereditary prince, saying: "without it, / am
nothing; with it, i accomplish everything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

0Bishop Simpson thinks cit has come 30 the
simple proposition: Society must go down or
women must VOTE" 1t would be bad to see
society depressed any lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

THERE IL SOMETHING VERY FUNSY in the idea
of a lot of big, healthy girls gravely r'sn' wing
that they viii, under no circumstanc marry
a man who has already an iHcumbrance in the
shape of wife on his hands. Yet this step has
been taken by quite number OF the blooming
young lambs of Brother Brighams sanity flock
in salt Lake City. They are now or ganized on
this basis, with the additional proviso thatnOne
of the masculine persuasion shall ever slip the
matrimonial moose over their fair necks without
first covenanting that they will be satisfied witt
one wife at time. Success to the girls. The,
are bound to win.-'Frisco Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

END OF THE ALABAMA CONSPIRACY CASE
Judge Busted, on Friday night, in the case Of
the alleged conspiracy to prevent the election
ceedings. The case proceeded, and alter aran-
ment, Speaker Parsons and Representative
Williams were discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

"A BIG GUN-Alr. Alonzo Hitchcock has
arrived in Springfield, Mass, to superintend the
work OF making his thirty-five-ton gun. The
forging Of this immense piece requires furnace
which will cost S. 600; and the whole cost of the
plan If thus calculated by Mr.. Hitchcock :
Hammer SO, 40, cylinder of hydraulic press
SLIGO, plunger 81 $50, anvil block $500 sun
Elementary block $3.50, force pump 81 900, re.
yeTberating furnace 5000, extras 81 95O-total
$4,000; the estimate, however, not including
ioundat0ns or stack. The foundation of the
hydrostatic ram, on whose piston the anvil rests,
must De OF the most substantial character to
resist the immense force of the ten-ton ham,
mer, whose blows it must support. 1t is esti-
lnatea shaS the PIT to contain this ram must be
sunk fifty feet below the surface and rest on the
rock bottom, if the building at the water shops
now selected shall be used When the NON
derous machinery is once in readiness for one.
of men. = WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

TIE OPENING NIGHT OF TIE NEW OPERA
HOUsE--The first perform in Wallis new
Opera House, ON Saturday night, was a success
IN every respect The seats. which are 50 ar
ranged "a to Siye the occupant of each a good
view of the stage, were all taken, and the au-
dience, very brilliant one. were well satisfied
with the light and airy interior of the house
and with the rOomy stage, well fitted for ope-
ratio or spectacular representations. The pal int
sng and decorations generally are in good taste,
hut not quite finished, and a portion of the
paint on the chairs was carried on ON the over
coats OF gentle men and dresses of ladies'. !,
viii, however, "stay put" oo-nighf- danbt
les; joe oene-syns Grip Van winkle' is 30
VEL kn0W. 20 Westinghouse that little need
be said of 70. Ii struck old play goers that there
was little less of rollieking fun in '.RIp' in
the first act, and a little pathos i'm the last
act, than in former representations; but there
vas the same magnetic influence as of old. and
the audience was moved To laughter or tears a.
the great actor willed. The Gretchen OF
Miss Jennie Anderson was fair, as was the Der
REX of Mr.. Anderson; the rest of the support
vas not above the average. The machinery
worked well for q first night, and there was mo-
thing 10 mar the pleasure OF the audience. who
departed well pleased with Ford's first night
he house was cleared OF its audience of thir-
teen hundred in five minutes. Grip Van Win
HE" again tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

THE RAILROAD WAR IN NEW JERsEY.-The
Two railroad bills, over the same route from
Philadelphia to New York, pending i'm the New
Jersey legislature, one Of which has passed the
house and the other the senate, are in allowance,
neither party venturing to move. The national
line, which has passed the house, seems the
stronger of the two, as it has majority of
eight or ten in that body, and wants only the
change Of single vote to 60 through the sem
ate which 1t is more likely to get than it is for
the adverse party to change the larger majority
against them in the house. The bill reportei
In the New Jersey assembly, Wednesday, if
passed, will effectually settle the railroad com
legislature, the people, and some corporations
The bill Is known as the ssfree railroad act -
and is simply general law regulating the con-
structlon OF railroads in the state, and puts an
end to all special legislation on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

LA BLIss, station-mastsr ct Burdside, Con-
necticnt, WAS robbed, and probably killed, by
two boys on Saturday night. They wers COM
mitted 70 await the result Of the injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

THE LIGHT WEIGHT CAMPIoSsHIP.-Yester
day the hackers of Harry Hicken, of Philadel-
phia, and Bryan Campbell of this city, who are
matched to fight on the 4th OF March in West
Virginia for 20, 600 and the light weight cham
pionship OF America, met in the Clipper office
stakeholder, and toss for the choice Of fighting
ground. Both pugilsts, with their trainers,
were present James Irving was selected as
stakeholder. but he declined to serve. A we'll
known sporting man was finally agreed upon.
He consented to hold the 80 900 and give it up
according 30 the referees decision, providing
his name was not made public. This was agreed
tn Y S9u. Odd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

FArHxR BURKE who sailed for Europe on
Saturday, on the steamer City Of Paris, VIII
remain n Rome only month, and then return
10 this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

~Pennsylvania has . ventriloquial cat.
~"Shall the government join the church?n
asks Buffalo paper. 90
0Concentrate your frivolity; Lent IL almost
here.
UFive year old wants TO know II ssbats are
mice angels"
''gyroscopic swing"
~St Louis mIkmen put tallow In their milk
and sell the compound for cream.
~The London Lancet says that night work
ers should use tobacco.
~Newark manufacturers OF stockings say
that the largest pairs are shipped TO Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

DUNK. 2,l0:25
SOUND HREr beng indispensable to health
and comfort thousands of persons come from far
and near to visit DIR. White, the well-knovn
Chiropodist, No: 6S6 18th street, opposite the
treasury for relief from corns, bad nails, &C.,
WILCOX b GIBBS SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Cha
baum's hoepskirt and corset factory, tth street,
Intelligencer Building. 1923
THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
And made to order by Hempler, near Az street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

PIoGREss OF THE NEW SPANISH REPUBLIC
There has been serious agitation at Barcelona
among the troops, but at last advices quiet had
been restored. There seems to be a want OF
cals at Madrid, and there Is demand that the
cabinet should be homogeneous. 1t is probable
therefore, that a new ministry will be appoint
ed, in which the radicals will not be represent
ed. The Carlist movement is reported to be
,csreasinS i'm strength and aggressiyeness
,on -. ,-'"- |. said to have snterIed Navarro,
and Is en- route, accompanied by Do.--s w
Catalonia. Dispatches from Bilboa state that
his adherents have cut the railway at Vittoria.
and destroyed the stations at OretOn and Sadig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

CHARLES BRApLAUsH, the great English
next season. He is large, powerful man, Of
about forty-five, q cross between Henry Ward
Beecher and Robert Collyer, with q ringing
voice and a mastery of oratory unknown to any
other speaker now living in Great Britain. Ht
10 adored by his followers and intensely hated
Try society and the government. What he knows
about Ireland and official life in England viii
he worth telling. ...... 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

Bon WHIrTLk's INDIAN WYE, Matilda, went
10 the M0dOc Captain Jacks camp ON Thursday
last TO obtain parley Tor the peace c0mInis-
sioners, but not having been heard from since,
much anxiety II felt about her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

COURT IN GENERAL TERM.-Saturaay. in
tppreme court was nled aiirmins the decree. Lewis
E,su.SS yea n. Sss ,spponted constable. Day ast
Msc Arthur. Corporation set Meics: wsrrant
4nashed-epinion BY Judge Hum phreys LancLton
ar Marsh; Judgment afirmed-opinion BY Judge
Vile. Burrll agt. ChaGee; decree afirmed-Jndee
n5gm. ossinssS[ ng opinion Schmidt agt Petit
decree below affirmed. Mills agt CLARK Mills; bill
dismissed-opinion By Judge Cartier. Devaughn
sgt Deyaughn; decree below affirmed-Judge
Sartter delivering the opinion: Cavanaugh aS1.
Barrett; decision below affirmed-Judse Willie an.
Company agf William Marbury; bill dismissed
opinion by Judge Cartier. Stott agt Rutherford:
decree below reversed-Judge Wylie deliverinr
opinion. Emory agt Bohrer; decree below Affirmed
BeyeIis for admission to the bar were re.e.Ted MI
Cahi presented the petition Of n Dufey for the re.
movai OF yames Taylor, county constable for NAL.
feasance IN office, and q rule issued rerurnable
on Saturday next.
POLICE COURT, Jndse SasR-To-1ay. John
Shase, cnarged With stealing seventeen newspapers,
Ina DAVIS, petit larceny, pleaded guilty: Sl0 and
costs; Joseph Wise, larceny of some beef and some
nactiona currency; sixty day in Jail. VIM John
SON. larceny OF two gold watches worth sls; ninety
Gays ~ JAIL James III. Gordon, assault and battery
81 and costs John Payne, loud and boisterous Ian,
gnagei IS, Jenny Jayins was fined IS for cursng
Francis Dung forfeited $40 collateral to answer the
charge OF last driving. Mrs. Hazleton, the wife of
mempet on Congress, was run over by the team he
was and slightly hurt but he did not stop TO
ior de FL and dumb young man, arrested in the
u inter- market house ON Saturday for snatching
purse from little girl and running of with II Uo
was Drought INTO court and sent to Jail for 30 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

\ ALASKA DIAMONDS set in gold, French gilt
aud English sets and ornaments for the hair, in
beautiful STYLES, received at Prigg's jewelry
stO,e, No. Al Pennsylvania avenue, between
! = and 9Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

DECREASE IN SMALL Pox.-The only case OF
smallpox reported since Saturday WAS that OF
Thomas Henry, from Baltimore, who reported
himself. The two cases reported on Saturday
as on the schooner Fanny, 10Th street wharf,
and in alley between + and G. stree Is and Della
ware avenue and Half street southw est, proved
10 be not cases Of smallpox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24
LOCAL NE Tvs.

Vars N,,s 0PSra House. Joe jefferson in
ID Rip Van Wrinkle"
nsoifT C0RiSx--Burlesque, songs, dances,
LiRoSla HGI.-Beilew. the elocutionist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

The EFsrITE by the President of the SEN
tsnee OF O'Bricn, whose day OF execution was
fxed Tor the 9th instant, until the
18th Of March, Il based on the application made
for delay ..that time may be had for the prose-
euticn Of further legal proceedinss.n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

INACGrEATIoN SoUvENIR.-Among the new
wrinkles for Inauguration time is "a Souvenir
OF Washington" invented by Mr.. George w.
Maher, OF this city, and which every visitor viii
be apt TO purchase, as II supplies q complete
guide to the city pictorially, and with letter
press description in a form so convenient and
compact that il can be folded into pretty little
circular box that will 60 readily into the vest
pocket. See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

THE JorRNEYNEN BAKERs Of Stuttesrt, In
Germany, have regularly notified their employ
ers that they will unite In Q strike, unless they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

Foop Observation-Disclosures Ludington re-
ports that during the past week he pa ssed Is 500
bushels of oysters and 9,ol5 bushels Of fish, and
made no condemnations. Inspectors Piferburg
and Wolf report that in the same period they
condemned calves, sex tons meat, chic kens,
l goose, . turkeys, and prairie hea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24
FLOUR,
SUNDRIEs.

nsrssi ance, AZ we cannot guarantees the shove mr.
PA'~e'eo low prices for any denits length Of ti@e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

INITIAL PAPER, done mp In the most conve-
nient packages for travellers and Others may be
found in all varieties At Bishop s. Haxard's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

IS sI H. Peaches :, S g. or Is. !.
"insiowt Corn; H Dc. or ~
Res Family, At O, % p.1 = s:r
4 ,, Sse' &C. sssar. 81 fi e per harrsi.
IMPoRfkNr - sshoo.
for Crs sns cole sSsnts for the Dsars a oosunb
mAtohINE kkkDLkS. Have al kinds: 4 e.ns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-24

RELIEy FOR GEORGE AND SALLIE WASH
INGToN--On Saturday last, Washington birth
day, Senator Mzchen reported a bill To the
Senate "for TIE relief Of George Washington
and Saiiie Washington, his wife," George and
Saliie are residents OF Alexandria.