davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
EVENING STAR.
FRIDAY.............. p, ls7s.
LOCAL NEWS
July d, ls73.
CouAeu>rd Locals

The New York train .orth last nlsht was de-
tanned BY freight train running OF the track
at New Brunswick, y. j., and IL was over three
hours before Il could proceed.
Tire collector OF taxes, Col. Slater. has de-
porieed with the District treasurer 500 tar GER
,incsss. provided nr for y recent act Of the
Phsnix Tent, No. II, l. o. Rechabites, give Q
pleasant excursion to Giymont nert wednes-
day, and on the Friday after Excelsior Tent,
Ne. IT, Of the same order, have pic mic and
temperance reunion At Analostan Island.
a match game Of base ball was played yestrr-
DAY evening on the white lot grounds between
suited In favor Of the Astoria By . score OF e
10 II.
The estsblishment Of q Catholic asylum for deaf
mutes in the United states. the institution 70 be
located ut such point at may be designated by
the bishops Of the United States.
A newsboy named Carl Schmitt was severely
eut on the head yesterday afternoon by a lump
OF coal thrown by companion, opposite the
Young Mems Christian Association building on
18th street, and was taken to Nairn's drug store,
where his wounds were dressed.
The Active base ball club OF Capitol Hill re-
organized on Wednesday, the sd instant, with
the following officers Curtis, Smart, Adds,
Evans, McGuigsn and Ross. The club is in
trim to cope with the junior base ball fraternity
OF the District.
A meeting of the 21st district republican club
was held last night at the corner OF 18th and
streets south west-Mr. A. Campbell presiding
for the purpose of completing their organiza-
ton. After spending two hours in wrangling
and quarrehDg as to who had brought in the
minors, the meeting adjourned, ami the police
men under Sergeant Acton, who had been
called in 10 prevent a disturbance, left the
scene.
DIR. Mary Walker lectured last night in Bal
timOre on "Woman's dress and mems rights"
She said there was not a woman dressed respect
ably in that city but herself for windy weather
or for climbing ladder. The Secretary of the
Treasury nor all the wealth of the country,
could induce her to alter her style of dress, and
she defed the police.
Columbia division, Sons of Temperance, have
installed the following officers A. N. ThOmp-
son, W. p; DIR. Jos. Walsh, W. A; VIM. Tin
dali. r. s.; James Edwards, A. X. s.; William
CovingtOn, +. s.; Horatio Robey, treasurer;
Andrew Lynch, chaplain. Edward Casey, con-
ductor; - Edwards, assistant conductor; J. p.
Wilson, /. s.; VIM. overly, o. s.
Henry Myers, the bOatnIan shot bv Parker,
another bOatman, on the 18th instant, at the
basin in Cumberland, Md, has fully recovered
from the effects Of his wound, and has resumed
boating. Parker, who Is a native OF this city,
IL in Jail at Cumberland, and will be tried at
the October term of court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

FIRE LAST NIGHT-Lsst night, about I2
O'Clock, Oficer Loane, OF the hfth police pre-
cinct, discovered a IRE In the cigar store on the
corner Of 1lth and streets, and i'm mediately
tnr ned in an alarm from box IS. The Are de-
partment promptly responded and extin1ui,hed
the flames. The store was the property Of Mrs
Hannah Hecht and her loss Is more tn an covered
by policy for $3.50 in the Humboldt Insurance
company. During the IRE Mrs Hecht was
taken suddenly i'll, and was removed DO a
friends residence near by. She is quite sick
to- day. IL Is thought the store 20 SGT on fire
TBE FUNERAL or THE REV. fATsER
hYKRs took place at st. Vincent's churcI,
Baltimore, yesterday morning. Requiem 10 49,
was celebrated by Rev. Father Lyman, of Co.
vAnstown- The funeral sermon uas preached
BY Rev. DIR. White, OF this city, who eulogized
ceased hts devotion TO that religion which was
INFUSED into his mind while Young In years
~ ~ ssleh he elens with sRHsyering fidelity
tsrrsd In ST. yIncent's cemetery' Wast ~ a.
Sa.hohe clergymen OF BALTIMORE And wash
"e"h we're present at ne obseqaiss.
TBK CONTRACT Fon Tny MN
kAILEoAD pEFoT.-The Contract for ~. 80.
ger depot at the corner of 9Th AMI y p
has been awarded TO Aexrs- 8. and j. Adams'
OF bsitinore, for about si2o, go Me.srs
Emery Brothers, OF this city, have the Cents,
under the Aessrs. Adams Tor The sfnne ~ aS'
and n 10 understood that W a.hip9ton men IN,
30 the brick work. The wrought and east IRON
guaranteed non work BY . PhnadeiphIs arm.
TIE YIRsr REGArrA OF raK s.,sov ill, -.
sailed over the Old course. from 9TH street whar,
70 Fort Washington and return, August Isl for
chaieHee cup, presented by gentle man in
have entered fer the corte-c-SprAy Csptain
Gibbons; Bluewing, Captain Barnard; Ger
unde Captain BurTell; Echo, Captain casa
way Fannie Bell, Captain Bell There win
PROBABLY be several other entries before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

The BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS met
last evening, and the committees to whom the
nominations of w. n. Lewis, Albert DOds IN and
ferred at the last meeting, having reported
fayorably as to their quAlitie stiens, the nomi-
nations were unanimously confirmed. The
chief engineer was directed BY the board to dis
pose OF the unserviceable horses In the DEPART
ment. Aug. Dunbar, hostler of No. company,
charged With disobeyipg orders OF the forem an, .
was found guilty; but he pleading ignorance of
the official relations existing between himself
and the foreman, the examining committee re-
commended that for this first Offence he be rep-
rimandsd snd deprived OF his Summer, leave
OF absence which was agreed to. Fore
man Robert johnson, of the hook asli- ladder
company, was reduced to the ranks BY unani-
nous vote of the board. (ail the members pres
ent except Mr.. MeDevitt,) the committee to ex
amino into his conduct having made an un-
favorable report thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

TO to 1000
" Polonaise s7s to q 90
Batiste Poiohsise and Hedingots, go to 60, less
ProSs tihen PolonAise and Redinsots, 90 to sss,
lees 10 Per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

SUDDEN DRATH.-Mr. John II. johnson. a
well known justice OF the peace o. this city and
mt mber Of the bar of the District of Columbia
died quite suddenly at his residence, 500 z
street, last evening. About 20 years ago Mr.
johnson conducted the grocery business at the
smassed considerable property. Subseo1entlv
ne obtained the appointment OF justice of the
peace, and established an office on Louisiana
avenue, near the Bank OF Washington, where
he did large business. He was also q member
OF the Washington bar; but devoted himself
mostly to ONCE work. He had large cirrla Of
friends, who wiz sincerely syInpathise with his
bereaved famlly-a widow and four children.
Several days ago Mr.. johnson was thrown
from buggy and badly injured about the
head, but IL was thought he had almost fully
recovered from the effects. He was able to be
out for a short time yesterday morning, but
later in the day his throat commenced swelling
and he literally ehOked TO death.
The bar Of the District will hold m setting at
the City Hall to- morrow morning at IL O'Clock.
20 Jake appropriate action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Kiibourn s. Latta, real
estate brokers have sold to Hon. j. Hale Svpher
OF Louisiana, fitty-foot-front lot on Vermont
avenue, near the 18th street circle for $50, 900.
Mr.. Sypher proposes to build thereon a SPLEEN
did residence immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
BALrInkSIEIEf Ro AID oHIoE

b sHiL ROAD OHIO &-
sI:e e; vii s... xs ssif SfTr
Ssltinore and Way Point.- LEO g. m.
tineinn.a IIpress, via H.;ropoiitsn Il a M m,
ssostSn; New fsEs And Psilsdslpbis krp7 g. m
baltimore Ts.t EIpress, Without .sc-; N.
s:s T TSIs =: me PSI fsll S:l'.. SIS : :
..,ror. .ns ' ~, s ss,s. stop' N
Wpehssser and nstrOVslirsn Accom- .... ssS = = n.
6iDennst. oslumSu. sas s.. Loui. Il. p m
Press.exeept Saturday .. m.
Bsitimore VA Pesr !. N.
sos.ea: Ne. IS.t s:s Phii.dsiphis EspssS
81 Lou.. oiSeinns,i ssd ooumSo. Trp ssS ?
FRO. BALTIaokr iok wAsHtsGToN.
H. and U.s. az 81 s ssS stsJ AZ and ra
A'''s g. n y ssoRsHoisrsSsR4Ss..0 on Sunday,
A'i;io'. NJ 80 sHs &, 4 ;fs saYSss.
Laursl only; the s.Oa. u. and 80 .. m, stoppins
MS kesI Ssiy: tse So m, Without Gossi ne :.
from w..hissso.,rS. 90 :. M, sss is and
he m gs Re :toypisg at al stations; the g and
stsieps o .sn sSna.s the lio p VIII stop at all
FOB POINT OF BOOKS AND INTERMEDIATE
. AT 80 a m and I'D and SIS p. NJ. Returning,
leave Point OF Rocks 81 6:l5 and Tos a. m aud 2 q
and 8 10 ,. m. '
Through uctese 20 the Wet can be bsd AT the
wsshinetoh station Ticket Once at all hours q the
Say; also, At the Oonpsnyis once, les Pennsylya-
aia avenue: Passengers Purchasing tickets af the
baggage called FOR and checked a. their resIdepoe
iahen % the depot, and put into the baggage car
.I rSr New fs!s ea.ssph. and Bsston, .d-
TH0S. r. sHARP, Matter Of Transportation
L. NJ COLE, General Tiote Ct AseD'
je. sere GEO: A9osTz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

SUFFRRBRe PROM CoRNs, BUNfoNe, BAD
NAILS, ETC., lind immediate relief at Dr.. Whites
establishment, No. 535 18th street, opposite u.
8. Treasury. The treatment often effects o
perfect cure, even In extreme Gases, " none but
suitable shoes worn 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

GOODBYE TO CoPPRR SODA FouaTAfY~
DR. Kicking, the celebrated druggist. >, -
Pennsvlyania avenue, les sold aF ,is ou am
soda fountains, and is now diving nnre spda
water and Hamburg Smiths mineral water.
from Palmer & Green's 3teer founfains .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

Try THE LION LAGER, as drawn only at Geo.
W. Drivers Sample Rooms, corner Pennsylva-
MIA avenue and AZ street. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON
ALL CASH SALES,
COMMENCING TUESDAY, JuLS 10, DON.
rINUING TILL srPTExBER /, 1879.
sALEs OF ALL SPECIAL oRpRRs ToR
SHIRTS AND DRESSES AND orRER
ARTICLES EXCEPTED.

weshail on and after JULY rs, an sEPTKv.
Der 1, sner our entire stock a. the very liberal
discount of 10 PER CENT. on ALL CASH
SALES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

III. COMMUNITY st large apl reciats the use.
fulness Of Singers Sewing Machine. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
IOnN q. REIsINaER

TaHRNoAErpRe and Baromssees ere repaired
end made 10 order by Hempler. near ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

sIaxsT AND SEWER wo.r
sse sessns OF ~ the Of Public sks I'VE
sewers on both SIDES water OF o' -etwaks snd
t mssn paved with concre. .stess ana car
contractor "a, ahd 10th sire <en = stree, Se,
49,. w., west nave been eSemeTt OF 9Th streeS
nom 9Th to 9Th >, -usoeea 70 nS r 80 =,
'a's rc>ts, completed within sSclge
SUSST-
about . ,...,..,,
.auty years of age, Veil dressed, was
rated BY the sun this afternoon about "a
slocs in front of Welcker " HaggcTty's
Saloon on 18th street. He WAS receiving med
I sysl treatment g. We 20 to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

/. WILCOX d 8Ins's Snw1Ha MAonun. TIA
celebrated BasAAr P ,tterns. Agency ct C4aa.
Baum's Aoopskirt and oorsee tAstsry, tn strdet,
tntelugencer Building. 1D,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

uHILpRxN CRY for Pitchers CastoriA. II
regulates the stomach, cures wind collie aud
causes natural sleep. 1t u substitute for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
LADIES' DRESSES.
pECIAL ORDER DEPARTMENT.

We have every facility for making DRESSES TO
ORDER, and will furnish the material aud trim.
minRs, or only the trimmings In where ladies
have already purchased their goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

ID A.R d.
Twenty. five additional BOARDERs can now be
Accommodated at the L0UD0E lNSTI- n 4
TUE, on ps8derste terms. Coed fai ., Wy
isrsspply to TH0s. W. LAKE.
leU+u Aldie, LoudOR Co., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

TuRCo- RpssIAS BATHS; also, Medicated Va
9O3 street. .gE . 6t20,G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

NEITHER FAILING TEETH, nor the peepinc
wrinkles Of time, so foreibly tell of advancing
years, as your gray hair. Ayers Vigor restores
agreeable to others, as we'll as Yourself. Win
fresh, luxnriant hair, the infrmities of age are
FAR less noticeable. m,wf&W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

TAKE CARE OF YOUR VALUABLHs-Ccll
and examine the fire and burglar proof wants
OF the Safe Deposit Company, corner of New
York avenue and 18th street, for safe keepino
OF securities, Jewels, silver ware or other valu-
ables. Rents from ten to sixty dollars per an
mum, according to size. No business man can
afford to do wioaout them. Take tOdrr,iaa from
the Chicago and Boston fires - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25
KNIGHTS TBAPLAR
and Knights of Pythias
Swords and Belts,
ChaDeaux. Cans

Baldricks, Gauntlets. Cuffs, &c, at
JAMES Y. DAVIS Sons,
1876 62l Pa. ay., under Metropolitan Hotel.
CINCINNATI LAGER BEER can be purch ased
from dealers at the low price OF Sl20 per dozen
pints. Ii your grocer does not keep il, send
orders to Palmer & Green, Georgetown, d. G. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-25

THR SECRET why such crowds flock into the
sample rooms OF George W. Driver, at the cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and Az street. Is
because of the refreshing character of his de-
lightful and cool beverages, and especially so
Tor the reason that the exquisite quality of the
celebrated Lion Lager is improved by being
drawn from faucets of improved constr uction hi
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09
MEETING OF coLoRfp VOTERS.

The colored Republican voters of
Elizabeth met at Library hall last eve
ming, for the purpose of selecting two
members of the central committee. The
attendance was quite large. John Hunt
was elected chairman, and Morris Will
liams secretary. After debate of three
hours, during which it was stated that
the colored members of the party had
not received fair treatment, Messrs.
Morris Williams and John Graham were
elected delegates.
The selection was not unanimous,
and we have been informed by one who
was present that the action appointing
the gentlemen will be reconsidered if
certain conditions are not complied
with. If the Republican party has
made any promises to the colored men
of this city, the leaders should see to it
that they ale fulfilled. The co-opera-
ton of the colored voters with the party
this fall demands that all pledges made
should be kept.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09
RAILWAY AVENUE.

Mr.. Samuel Barber, who has the con-
tract for paving Railway avenue to the
city line, has been the best abused con-
tractor in this city ever since he under
took the job For a month past he has
been compelled to be idle, simply be-
cause the street commissioner refused to
sign certificate of amount of work fin
ished. 1t appears that the city sur
veyor made an estimate of amount of
work done, but on the advice of the
comptroller (who resides on the avenue, J
the street commissioner declined to sign
the certifcate--several uneven spots ON
the surface Of the pavement having been
observed.
The contractor suggested that the
twenty-five per cent, withheld till the
completion of the work, would be ade-
quate to fill the up these spots, but this
had not fxe itself on the mind of the
comptroller. So the certificate has at
last been signed, and Mr.. Barber is now
enabled to obtain his money, and to-
morrow he will recommence the paving
Of this avenue. Sixty days will be all that
is required to complete the work, I'M
less the "professor" attempts some 9TH
er coup, in which event there is no tell
ing how long a portion of the avenue
may remain in its present condition.
A gentlemen who rode over the paved
portion of this street, says he never saw
a better job. 1t excels any Telford
pavement in this state, and is equally as
good as any pavement laid in New York,
for which the contractors receive eight
dollars per yard. Besides, Railway ave-
nue., while it will be one of the best
paved thoroughfares, will be paved
cheaper than any other street in this
city-the pavement costing but two dol
lars and thirty-fve cents per yard Just
one half what half of the miserable
wooden pavements have cost us in Eliza
beth.
II meddlesome people had not quar-
relied, Mr.. Barber would long ago have
completed Railway avenue, but let us
hope that he may allowed even at this
late day, to go on and pave street
which is destined to become popular as
promenade.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09

AN. Y. Commercial correspondent
who has been cover in Jersey" writes
thus pleasantly
For pleasant and invigorating ex-
cursion, commend me to a trip over the
New Jersey Central. Seated in one of
its luxurious coaches, one glides along,
now cautiously over the long bridge that
crosses the bay, the hills and shores be-
yond bathed in the morning glory, now
whirling past dusty woodland and smil-
ing meadows, here brook glistening in
the sunlight, there acres of buckwheat,
white with bloom, lnxuriant corn fields
and green pastures; yonder, noun
tain range, misty blue, and over all the
great white clouds and azure skies.
The very "air breathes balm on Sum-
mer," and with the rapid motion exhil-
arates the spirits-on we go
Here's droll, Dutch looking village
for you, with its houses all standing
gable end to the railway. They are
precisely alike in every particular just
so many doors and windows, and so
many trees even the cattle in the sur
rounding fields are all of color. The
whole affair reminds you of a toy vii
lage, with its conical trees, block houses,
and red cows. Further on is the city
of Elizabeth, the first English settle
ment in New Jersey. The neighboring
villages term it the Bankrupt City,"
for the reason, as they affirm, the real
estate was run up so fabulously high
that it fell down flat and cannot seem to
recover" elegant sites and residences
being for sale at low rates and half
prices. At many of the stations where
the train stops may be seen evidences of
enterprise, in the form of little parks,
tastefully laid out with groups ofgorge-
Gus leaved plants, gay flowers, and hand
some trees. These lure purchasers for
village lots, and are certainly attractive
in their Summer beauty.
1 wish to contradict statements to
the effect that the Jersey mosquito is
the worst of the genus in the Middle
States. I'll wager that any single
Brooklyn mosquito in the prime of his
existence can whip and outhum five of
his Jersey brothers. In singing and
preying, the Long Island insect has no
equal north of New Orleans. As for
New Jerseys being out of the Union,
its sad mistake, its just like other
places in the Federal domains, and is
good sober, staid, old state. where the
laws are administered with purity, save
in exceptional and rare cases. A ma
jority of Jerseymen like to drive a hard
bargain and consider New Workers their
legitimate prey. Well, New Workers
must be somebody's prey, SO it makes
no difference. There are just as staunch,
loyal, loving, generous hearts beating
under Jersey jackets as there are any
where under the sun, let people rail as
they may AS for the Jersey girls,
they are "pretty as pinks," and will
hold their own with any in the Union.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09
TRIAL OF STEAM FIRE ENGINES.

An especial feature of the annual fair
of the New Jersey Agricultural Society,
which opens on the 10th instant, will
be the trial of fire engines, as already
announced. Over thirty entries have
already been made by companies from
New York, Trenton, Philadelphia and
elsewhere. 1t has now been decided by
the managers to offer premium for
third class engines, subject to the same
rules which govern the other classes, n
pipe of one and one eight inches nozzle
to be played through. The trial of this
class of engines has been set down for
Friday, the 18th instant. Further par
ticulars may be obtained, by those in
terested, of Mr.. William M. Force, the
corresponding secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09

This mornings Newark Register says:
One of the best troops which have fay
ored this city with their presence were
at the Opera house last evening. Their
songs and burlesques had the noticeable
feature of being entirely new. The
music was fine, the singing excellent
and the clog dancing and acrobatic feats
unexcelled. Joe" was Lovely, "
and Wagner and Lovely together were
inimitable. We have seldom seen a
troupe worthy better patronage
This troupe, McAllister and Polly's
minstrels, will appear at the Opera
house in this city this evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09

MEMORIAL lodge of Odd Fellows
made an attempt at repetition of their
recent excursion this morning. At
quarter to eight o'clock, special train
of four cars passed out of the depot,
and one car and half would have held
all the passengers. Considering that
the cars were chartered at cost of six
dollars each, it was not very paying
speculation for the Odd Fellows. AT the
port" an equally large number of
persons had assembled. The excursion
may be success, financially, but we
very much doubt it.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09

On Sunday afternoon, fellow was
observed making an attempt to break
open one of the iron letter boxes, re-
Gently erected in this city by order of
the post office department. When re-
monstrated with, he urged in palliation
of his crime that he supposed there was
letter in it for him, as he saw one of
the letter-carriers go to the box day or
two before. The young man, who was
evidently very green, after being satisfi-
ed by Tom Trimble that he should have
letter next day, went on his way re-
ioicipg.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09
MAPLE AVENUE.

The paving of this avenue to the city
line with concrete is being vigorously
pushed forward. The work is about
half finished, but before cold weather
comes on the entire work will be COM
pleted- thus opening another fine street
in the southern section of the city.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09

II ULMER,
DYEING AND CLEANSING
No. 90 Morris Avenue.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09

If you want the cheapest and best
made clothing, go to Mr.. j. Chapman's,
corner of East Grand and Broad streets.
He is selling goods at greatly reduced
prices. Customer work made up in the
latest style, at the very lowest prices.
All he asks is to call and examiLe his
stock and prices, before purchasing else
where.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09
OFFICE OF "THE GRAFFIo,"

NEW Aonhy NCPO' vs. 1ofos
COLONEL J. MADISON DRAKE:
Yours of the first instant is at hand.
Prof. Weyes regrets his inability to take
you with him on his transatlantic voy-
age. He regrets this all the more as he
should not lack for aejnd were you
along. The balloon will start on We'd
nesday, and # the voyage is made in
safety, the professor will return in time
to transport the Third regiment to Eu-
rope next spring.
You shall go along next trip. Here
with we return you the ten dollars,
which you RENTED us for passage.
Yours truly, EDITORS CRATIC.