davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-23

WIS teacher myself twenty-five years ago,
and near mo was dlstriet-school,- tho Principal
q gentleman. llo Ind largo boys, II and IS
years. old. lie kept rattan, and used it freely
he also kept Bible, and this, if lo saw any boy
across tho aclool-room looking q little Buu-
picsous, ho would atlhg at tllein loadH. This tho
boys called "ciroulntlng tho Scriptures'' aud
the Bible going gu a mission" Hearing tho
ropora from thla school, I nado the remark that
I believed gould put 4 young Indy into that
school. pnpl Of mine. WHO would goyorn it
with one finger. Ono of tho Trustees, hearing I
had made tho romarlf, ca,ne to eee mo. Ho
said TUG boys had taken the TOUGHER up
bodily tho day 1eforo and carried him out
into the street aud set him down thc,c.
and that no had no doubt it was tho
worst school in tho city. sad nevertheless
That would like to try it. Tho young lady tlat
l had III my mind belonged to one 0f tho first
families in tho State, and was at homo. Sue wan
furthor advanced in mathematics thuu any other
could recommend. Iwrote hcr all tho pnltiou-
larH. She heBitatod ut first but her father. who
WAS " ono Of natures noblemcn," urged her to
come. She did, and mover Ind the lcast trouble
with ono Of those boys. Sho Kept no rattan or
any other whip. Tho school tlllod up, aud was
QUO OF the best-diaoplinod schools in tho city,
lAo roason WIS, sllo could control Aoreolf, aud
had government IN her eyo. When she SPOKE
she WAS obeyod. Thoro Is no government ID the
whip; IT il moro power tho stronger holds over
the weaker. The mai TINT cannot govern
school without whip Ind boltor bo turned iuto
tue street to break Communication in
Tho -Neto York Herald.
, 1873-12-23

,i,eqlalo,f adtiyity 9of liz last two months If
1871 has boon prfncinally duo 10 Tho auporior
ability ar Ohioo1o tn nav money for tho hnua of
tho Wost wilicil has brought them lore, wliio
other ponts us,,lIly very active, woro for a lonr
timc unablo to ofror any Inducements to tho
ownors OF hoEa 10 Hh!p them thither.
oMtside of thfB Rnd iH coMooMttant Industries
o. eoonorage and box-mnting (tor moats), most
VI onr MANUFACTURERS havo lhflBnlahou slnce, the
ratic, though many OF them only show slight
talitng OF from tho average. The principal Of:
leoI has beon = rather genera! cutting down Of
s waSes, nyetag.nK about ~ POI ncr cent, which Is
really not yery far from finding an equivalent iii
seros Ct lifo having boon marked down IN fully
slat proportion.
THE EXPOSITION.
The prominence which OhioRgo lap attained In
Hon, hold drring soptomIor ani ocobor In l'n, m
immnneo building specially constructed for the
purpose on tho ako shoro, from Aton-
roo TO Jaoason atroota; Though held
ausing tho tImc .,s wlton .a =. tho panic
an unqualified success. Leaving out Of tho nc
count tho exhibitors Of tno arts, oto., tlloro
Wero 7la exhibitors Of manufactured articloH,
many Of Whom gave oacll display TINT fortnod
!lio mystorlps 'f tho mechanical .arta by alow-
1t'E ho1o man (and womAn( turns tho raw mnteri-
ihn a. antq thttnEs OF nao eng cfTFaanent Most Of
",nt'N! - A"s G.!@"R4 GAla
do and ls doing daily, for tho great world OF
wnicll sho forms an important part. It would
occupy TOO mcl, spaca evet. TO 1lasno tho most
interesting OF tha many thousands OF objects
more On Wow.
MANUFACTURES m THE FUTURE.
The partial Btagnation caunut, howovor, bo
moro tlian temporary. Chicago Is too closely
identified with tho manufacturing needs of tho
West to long roman r,tor nclo.1d. Indeed llor
position In tlfB particular iB only Just beginning
to bo understool. Wo already mapufaoturo
one-third of tho agricultural implements used by
tho farmers Of tho AflsaBsppi Valley, tho Same
proportion Of tho machinery used in tho facto-
rles, workshops, aud mines Of tho West, and
fully that proportion Of ita railroad material
nearly ono.half Of the soap and candies, one
quarter Of tho prepared building matorial TINT |
ontors into tho construction Of tho homes !
OF farmors, and Of tho paper collara that
ohcrcle the nocls Of tho people; noarly. one
sixth part Of their ready-made clothing, boots
aud Bhoee, aud furniture; one.tcnth palt Of |
thc carragos, md wagons. asuoking, matcria]s,
aa9 beer apd one"twelfth part OF tho musical
Instruments, poEinmortoa, md patont medicines
taat are uaod In tho Woas, with fully 8 ror cent
ot tho watches and slyorwais. Ihon wo make
leathor loF tlo East, and pork ana meats, high
Wlnca pru Hour, for tho East and for Europe, as
woM as 1or CONSUMPTION nearer home. Az this
HOW r1u much moro 20 CONG 1hf Chicago Ia Mt |
, 1873-12-23
BtEch hOffstc cissl--Isccentricitics Of the
a:rcnt puris l3Anlker.


The Paris correspondent Of the New York
TIMES reviews the career Of tho eAalnenL banker,
hl. Bischoffbhein, whose death was recently an
no11lcel by telegraph. lie leaves 4 fortune
which IL oBtiMlted ut botweolt 70,00Q,000 and
81, 0lo, ,000 Of francs, al!l all made BY himself.
He not only deprived himself, but his family, OF
nll but the bare nocessarios Of life. 1t was ouly
q few years ago that tle could afford to hayo
wine upon hls tabto, and tho ordinary
dolicacios Of life woro aternly forbidden.
II. Dschonshoim has two HouH mud ono
daughter, and tho former are woll known to
ovory nauour upon tho boulayartls Thoy ara
seen OH every public ocoaaion, but, although
living in Tie midst Of wealth. thoy haye lived In
tho midst Of groat prlyation. Tho two mon wore
only Loo glad TO tloo from the paterual roof. hit
tue income allowed thom waa iusuil}cient.
Naturally they were led into debt and folly,
Aftor one scono tho father allowed tho elder
MI apartment nud Victoria with ona
horse, but thia concession waa nlad!o by proto.
col, anu regular agreement was signed, This
document enumerated what tho Young man al
59 odd must not do, and tho moment sim
go stipulation WAS yiolatod supplies we're cul
oil immediately. III this way two young mon.
with good hearts and fuir amount Of brains'
have boon renlalod unfit for any publio dllies'
ana thoy will live ont tileir daya II, tic eufoy.
mont of wealth Of which tho, wore lonriyed
In the days Of youth. The Bschoffshoin,e ars
very much liked for their politonoss and umias
bity, and everybody III parlslan society hn,
sYmpashized most heartily in their doprivp
ttona: No'tnos gre marrledt md they now hAss
somatalpg 4ka 0va aud twaaty millions esah,
, 1873-12-23
A Cruel StopmotIacr-.Enl,un1 Tront.
nneDt OF IL Child


nleDt OF Il Child.
saap'anea, N. y. tDec 16 Correspondence Of the No
4 6,year. old daughttr OF Peter Mostly, a
folander, living about d milo from bore, whilo
Looking for q COW in tho wuolB on Tuesday laBt
lost MI old shawl. Returning home llor stop.
mother bent her terribly md compelled her to 90
mont. 1t was nearly night. Tho child, cold and
hungry, camo back homo several times during
tlo night and begged to got in, but was driyon
away by her Btepmotl,cr aud told that she con|d
not como in until sllo found tho shawl, Slo
wandered about in tho mountain until Friday.
when she WAS discovered by ncighbpr III 4
somt-unconacious condition under shelly
ing rock, She was almost naked,
Nasty v0aa ana hsxs lis ws sa before gs sd
At the hoaring in this place it was entpbliaLed
TINT Airs: Mosliy had lo1,g bcen in tho habit Of
boating the littlo girl in the most cruel manuer.
sho had bcon compelled to do tho hardest kind
OF labor. the refuse Of tho tablo forming her
principal food. So famisl1cd had eho boen as
times that aho had disputed with tho dogs for
tho possession OF crust or q bone. She had
been Kept out doors all night In bitter winter
weather with the slightest covering. Her foet
Aands, Her atcpmotlcr had frequently tod her
up by tho thumbs and whipped 3hor Until tic
blood would run to the floor, Size Ind slrapnea
hor down aud drenclcd her with cold water in
tho coldcHt weather. Once sho held Acr over tho
lire until the skin was llistered on er back, uer
father stood in such awo ofhiB vito that ho never
dared to interforo. Great excitement was Great
Cd ~ tho developments made, and summary
punishment threatened against tho inhunun
step1not!ior. Ehc dler husband were released,
spgularlY, and the ll-treated child taken out of
thor control.
, 1873-12-23

!nttontzng tho vsaEos Of tho civilized WORLD
for oloveli years pass. Tlo t,sou Of tlio ncssnss
naor stool arg only Just beginning to DO ,,tttlcr-
stood, md It Wilt doubtless ho extensively
adopted Tor other PURPOSES, now TINT lilo onor-
nous demand for steel rails llaR received tn,n-
rorary, check n,tlor the necessity for leasonluu
expenditures III raihoatl management,
fnctureB ~ o'1 '-""
, 1873-12-23
Aggregate annual wages, $925, 900.
Bfrscrff,4HFnrq.


Under this head Mr.. sQl4oR gives tho figures
In tho following table, nono Of wlcs require
material correction. The various clothing nilnu-
f@ctpros sl1ow Q very largo increase since 1870 !;
all our large Wholesale clothing houses, with one
exception, manufacturing in this city ali their
staple goods. Tue production Of flour iu much
less than In 1870, though larger than in 1879. Iu
September, 1871, there wore II mills iu tho
lily; tai1 besides several email ones, and out Of
groat fro Of Octabor. They wero not rebuilt,
because tho manufacture Of flour in this city had
not boon profitable enough to induce thotr 70
construction till rccoutly. Tho Old mills
have, however, boon Kept running to
their utmost capacity uost of tho
tIme. The Star and Crescent Hills hayo
made l6o 0o0 brls aud tho Oriental Mills 105 900
brla during tho East year; to WHICH we might
fairly add 10000 brls manufactured at Lock
port BY tho Chicago house Of Norton L Co., with
wheat seut floul this city. new mill was built
laat autumn, another. Ia in process Of cppstruc-
ton. and tho capaclty of ono OF tho old mills has
beon enlarged to meet tho growing demands Of
the trade. Limo shows falling Off since tic
year succeeding tho fire, whom tho gscater part
OF the rebuilding waa olfected. Other mauufuo-
tu,es in tho list hhow largo Increase:
, 1873-12-23

The aggregate annual waRes are 33Ba 1885, OF these
establishments, only 20 were In o1iheucc III 1860.
OTHER METALS THAN IRON.
These comprise eomo Of tic Oldest. brass md
lead, and some OF tho newest, silyor smelling, in
tue city. Tho manufacturers of printing tyncs
and jowelry hayo recently attained considerable
prominence; mud a!l ahow i rapidity Of growth
which a1gnrs we'll for the position Of Chicago as
MAKER Of the lu1urics, as we'll rs tue essentials
statistics;
, 1873-12-23

The wages paid Per sear equal so.ooa,400.
mon AND WOOD COMBINED.
Tho manufacture Of wagons and agricultural
1mplomenta ia anong tho ol1eet. as y oil al most
prominenh Of our city industries. Tho former
WIS commenced here as eatly aa 1919, anil both
supply lnrge part Of tho Northwest with farm
machinery, and tile moana Of transportation by
year succeeding tho fire was barely 10 per cent
OF ttlat Of 1870, owing to lhe fact TINT largo
number Of establish1pents were destroyed III lilo
great contlagrasion. Thai production las, how
ever, heen nearly doubled IN 1878. Tho follow
ing aro the STATISTICS;
, 1873-12-23

o'7'."17a"s7 9 4'''40"H " 1ooo'
m,,. THE TOTALS.
Iao foregoing nguros foot up as followss
N.'a1 Nufnher Of estHblishments...".". 767
%0GE snn',s9 ,aos o. Mos9ers ~ sta...
aanfn1 aan1la1 ota wagSs avO, Of workers
Vatuo Of nroi,ict ~ 'sSo s
To tbnac, howavor ", .i,om,i 49,, sassu ~.
mnnpfartrcs nnt nr,%e W. y, i aau sesofa
nas Iid odd oi foot worth - a1 ,H aS XIX " a1
with liz nrorct ~ tl9ar aia nu aany aI.lcels,
or two man rc,rcsnnt an ostnhii.,e mnere on!y ONO
ANAL nora ~ scm a.
thasa norrootons e sa naua IT, qeo; Mitn
Nv liz s1,nrnr,mato res1ta u!o 'u;4p'"!ng ;4'
~ nnos :. .s51 compared WIZ the
corresponding oa0' ~ uul e'mn!aly 1oe 1o'o:
Number of Embellishments 11sv "9; lSaS ESc
man,s cnnloyeI a'a.. .'a..'.. saaS9 a'no0 no0
Wages pad, Or carnca 090 f3au9109u
Value Of product .......... s9,oo0ouo 105,oOo'60o
, 1873-12-23

1of these establishments wero in existence IN I8do
LKATIFN.
A. great change has occurred within llle mast
lew ycara In the manufacture Of lonthor, conci-
don't with tho growth OF our packing intal osts.
Instead Of Eending our hides to the Ecaboard.
aud then buying tho manufactured product, al
formerly. VIC now make our own luathcr to tho
extent Of some soc, 600 sidea per annum, inyo1y-
ing tho nso Of $4,000 cords Of bark besides
200, 700 sides made in the back regions on capital
oWnod III Chicago. The satuo OF lhe leutl,or a,,-
nually manufactured. finished, and sold loro,
exceeds 81, 000, 900. Chicago loatAer il uniyor-
sally acknowledged to ba tho best matIo in the
United States. aud is eagerly bought in all parta
OF the country. from Louisiana to alaseachu-
aotts. Largo 1uantitioa Of this product are
worked up at home, principally in tho making Of
boota aud Shoes, in which businoes Chicago
takes higll rank; and tho demand for thom is so
great Tint tho aunual product has nearly doubled
SINCE 1871, though ali tho largo lnauufactoros,
aud most OF tho smaller ouea, were burned down
on the 9th Of Qotouer 1871
, 1873-12-23

Aggregate annual wages, &, 900.
o. tho whole number of miscellaneous manufactures
only twenty'one were established rreyioua to 1860.
, 1873-12-23

. The nggrcgato annal wages paid is 81, ,20l GEO Of
ylous to 1860. To
, 1873-02-13

locomotive, which woro backing toward the
spot, wont oyor llia body, crushing it in such q
nnnnor Ms to oa1lBo nstnnt deRth Tho remains
woro gnthorod up, md conveyed in tho cabooao
Of tho train to tho corner Of Onnal md Sixteenth
gtroots. The Coroner has boon notified, and Will
hold en inquoat to't1ny.
Yesterday fifty priHonor8 indicted by the Grand
f3y 3n rrassa ct s onA n a Court ol far
criminals woro under IL yeara Of age
Among tho number was James Dwyer, q young
murderer, who stated that llo waH but 10 yoars
old, All these nro aged In crime, aud arc al-
Thoy nro as crafty aa old "birdB," and aro not
possessed Of as much respect OF foar for tho
Inv. Judge Gary said TINT ono Of the boys lind
appeared before him on oyory occasion when ho
y,oara past. II is not unronaonnblo>to suppoao
that tho majority Of thcm may yot appear before
him charged with moro aorfoua crimes.
Early yesterday morning hlr. Emory WASH
burn Jr., prominent lawyer Of this city, 11r. s.
Lowoniskio md 11r. Robert Kerr were procood-
ing south on stato steot, near Harmon Court,
whore they wcro hnlo1 by q crowd Of roughs
tlomon refused to surrender It. when they were
attacked by their assailants, who nude every
| effort to Becuro their pocket-books. Nlr.
Kerr had about $1,000 on his person,
which fact tho thioyes aoomod awaro
Of, ns thoy especially abuBod him. The gente-
had boon taken from thoir porsons, oileor j.
nInhonoy camo up nrd arrosted the ol1ief Of tho
| gang. tho rest escaped. Ho vaa taken to tho
Arnlory, whore he gaye tho nano Of Frank Hnr-
Justice Banyon On tho douhle-eharge Of aesault
with n deadly weapon, with intcnt to kill and
robbery. Ho was bound over to tho Criminal
Court in 81 900 bonda.
, 1873-02-13

Inv did not board 1t wltnoss hounc, bit jls' WIS
nllowod to atop there, and Aleop on tho kitchen
floor. Witneas did not toll hor huaband about
IL % and lis brother in tho bar-room oariy In
tic evening. Tfe bartender won't to bod
shortly nfter Father Hayes ontorcd tho
house. llo c1wo iv;'no,. up p,.,ta sta'rs sortly
to = Fathor ] Iayos, aThat is Martini" meaning
tic bartender. When wilncga heard Footsteps
coming up Tho front stairs, ]lcr husband Ind
bcon III, staira about ton or twonty minutes.
1er eaa 1t Tic TIC was so1ea
stairs. Tho bartender waa not drunk on Sunday
evoning, but ho llad boon drinking.
DENNIS ooA1LAo11AN,
propriotor Of tho snfoon No. o5 Woat Kfnzte
blroet tcHtittod rs follows. in . very grnlging
Konnolly, tho dcccasc1. Ho laut saw him nlivo
about O'Clock on Sunday cvoning. He (Kon-
nelly) wna going west on Kin2lo street. Willie
pasalng tho saloon door ho oslod ont, !" Here isn
man tar;cs to oppose thom, lot him allow hlui-
selfl" Alter that Witness went behind tho bar,
got aomo CIGARS md took them up stairs. Ho
atnyod up stairs about fifteen or twonty minutes.
Martin MCCARTHY, John DRnglton, Billy Ford,
and his bartender, Martin Fnyin, in the place.
Did not 500 1say In tho SALOON whom lo cloHol
up. Witncaa stayed in tho bar-room about
@ up stairs % f VIE ihe eA barondez To @ saw liz
bartender 20 into Ills room. Tho lattor was
under tho Influence Of liquor. When witness
vent mp stairs hc left q man named John Daugh-
ton lying drunk In Tho back room Of tho saloon.
Ho did not soc Ray In tho saloon whom ho came
down with Father Hayes, but he saw him whom
he went down to got some cgara. after closing
up. I1ay was talking to two children whom wit
ness Ind eent to sit In tho pa1oon T]nyin, tho
bartender, WAS undor tho influence of liquor
during tho evening, but waB not very drunk.
JOHN pAuduTpN
testified that lo was in Uailaghan's saloon about
oclook on Sunday aftornoou, Uc waa aaundor tic
iuuonre Of liouor at tic tino. and was Obliged to
| lie down in tho back room. O'Callaelen 1cE him
out Of tho houso by yay Of tho front door. It
mugt hnyo bean about 10 o'clDck. Witnoae was
| not in the saloon when tho injured man was
brought in.
WILLIAM DnopEn1oK,
| one of tho children whom O'Ca1laghan acut to
sit in tho saloon, testified to what ho know, but
, 1873-02-13

This new bank, With capital Of $4,000, opened lis
doors for business ut No. IS South Halsted street,
yesterday. The Directors A. II. billings, Jacob
Betdor. oar1ile MaBon A. L. chca1n. q. " Stanford.
George ". Fuller, and II. A. uoyno Tho officers
A. II. Billings, Prealdent Jacob Beiler, Vice presi-
npa III II Bn6 Gas ao ~ TIE Sk bsag n
In Its line, and the wellknown character Of fla
Directors caunot fail to ako 1t Of the permanent
and reliable banking institutions Of our city.
, 1873-02-13


Messre ]. Y. Farwel l. Co. arc, during tho present
week, offering extraordinary Inducements to the pub
o in tho disposal Of their retail stock The date Of
tho closing out OF ths department ia drawing nigh,
and ~ e the determination OF the firm to close out
entirely, they are naaiug great SACRIFICES. Their loss
is inc putohasera gain. There s IT'LL enough Of their
ouGe enornnns retail stock hand to give customers
cnsnce to ae!ect what they want and as tho prices
hro no" ower tnan cvor tho opportunity to buy good
ngn at low prices has como inteed II will not soon
be repeated In shla city, and should not he loss.
, 1873-02-13
Equal to the Best,

and c1caror than all othoss. Such ia tho now Wilson
nndor-feod sowing nlachiue Perfected aiter years Of
study aud experimenting simple, light running and
durable ioea erery grade Of light and heavy sowIng
aud equal 10 tbe best sewing ,nachine mae for family
use, nua IA sold $l5 cheaper thau all others. 83os-
cities III tho United satos. Tho eomany want ugonta
In country tpWuR.
, 1873-02-13

being shipped ovor tho Now York, New Haven,
d Hartford Road to pointa north Of Hartford.
1t tB used for manure by tobncco oultivators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

Mr.. Batter was very severe upon the ne.
WHO hsd Pressriosted about tse stock. 20 nusa
Dir. bingham roc 20 interrupt him: whea
wanted
TO CALL ArTEsTIos TO raE uxs
ust had bern uttered. he again pad
tribute Go Mr.. AIMEE a. a noble hearted ann, =
i mlnnee, honest man, aud yet he bad bses
ieeled by hs, damnsble engine OF SANDER, ire
aud he ~ss held up = byword and reoro.ch
He tMr. ButierD thanked Heaven thst h. -.
man whom Col made. The newspapers nc,.r
made him. lApPlause.l The credit rnobii ie.r
matter wa started by newspaper corrrsr-,1-
dent who stole the papers from the court "a
Pennsylvania ana sold them TO newspaper
editor. IL originated in the crime OF receiving
stolen goods Let the newspaper frsternitT
eKpel that reporter. and then they can demand
The expulsion Of Mr.. AIMEE with better grace.
lie wanted the House to des, with Mr.. AUies
lhey would DC dcalt by, and 90 consider wel
before they voted his expulsion.
MIR. Butler then referred briefly 90
Tux CASE oF nv. BROOKS,
and denied that there was anv bribery IN a..
case, or that any crime could attach TO him
lie furthermore denied that Brooks had IN a1e
port
Mr.. Sheiiahargcr next adarcs.ed tue Hoa...
and advocated the adoption OF the resolutions
Mt. Wilson, Ind. , in a sve-minute speech
disSented from the Tel ort Of the Judiciary com
mftiee, which the other day decided that the
nitted before election IL was aaiscresionsry
power. and that discretion Was governed hy The
requirement OF two third vote.
Mr.. Eldridge wis., made an Argument 10
support OF the position that the House cOuld nat
ekpel ior onenses cornmitted previous 70 cleo
ton.
hr. Sargent desired 20 offer an amendment 20
the report OF the committee dischanginx the
committee from the further consideration OF tie
subject. a. there was doubt OF the power OF ca.
House &c eXpel members for ofenses comm ttoa
wears ago.
Mr.. Ritcliie again offered the resolution xhics
had been offered by him earlier an the dsy 70
bilier.
Mr.. bingham made point % order OF Il.
MT Ritclde wanted 90 explain
Mr. Binrham-Such r,.altts,,, ne...s Al.
explanation.
Mr. Ritchie quoted:
No thief e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinions the Law"
The Speaker ruled that al restitution OF cep-
sure must mention each me ml-er separately
The House then. st HISS, took a recess tia 10
O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO--.
u w..vi RAILR9 }aI q ~, &
MORE and WASHINGTON AND THE WEST are
90" run as f0llq FOR w BALTIMORE
Leave daily, except Sunday, at AS 645, 800, Si5
snd l0H 3. M Loo, Sis, 4lo, $40, 62o, 500 and $50
ON SUNDAY FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Of 445 and $40 aud leo, Sis, $40, 500
'h''''O p FOR FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
aSd sssep' SUNDAY sDS az at sass Gas and s
s:0gs. m. and LOO, SIS, $40, and SEQ .. m.
The log, S:D and Sis p. m; trains stop at the fol-
lowing stations only, viz Bladensburg, Beltsville,
Also, the Sis p m. will stop at Jessups Cut, and the
500 p. N. at Penns Crossing.
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave at o:46 a. m and 4l0 p. m; but no trains to
from Annapolis on Sunday
FOB NORFOLK.
Leave at l:U p. M, except Sunday.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, except Saturday and Sunday, at 6:4s
.. M and SIS and 800 P m: On Saturday At Sos and
ana sUo p. m, and on sunday at 3:n and 500 p IN.
From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, a,
$50 a: IN and s:S and s:H p, m.
and i:5O, $40, SIS, SIS, 7ss sss and 1850 p. m. ms
FROM THE WEST.
Arrive a. l:oo, SIS and loco p. m.
Through tickets to the West can be had Ct the
lay also. at the Company once, 4s5 Pennsy wanna
avenue: Passengers purchasing tickets at the Ave
nIe ONCE can there arrange to have their baggage
iepot, and put into the baggage car
'ertisement Of Through Line"
M. COLI, General Ticket Agent. 'n'''r'Ai0n
GEO. 3. kOONTZ, Gent ct, Warrington ja9B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27
DIED.


tRot kER. Al Arlington, Va on the 35ih "a
slant, OF pneumonia, FRANCIS q. CkOC kER. sgd
IS years.
The relatives and friends are respectfuiy invited
90 attend the funeral from his late residence, ~ Ar
lnston. Va, On FRIDAY sfternoon Al O'Clock.
MIDDLETON. IN the city, on the evepinv 90 tss
18th instant: ROBERT WHITE MIDbIETOs.
formerly If Lancaster. Pa. hut Tor tn last twenty
his age.
Tise funeral will take place from his late residence
No. 1925 9TH street northwest, FRIDAY moTa!nR
the 18th instant AZ N O'Clock.
PARkEa ON the esth inst At a. p. n ELIHU
PAkkE, beloved son a Nm. p and Nifgiuis y
PaIke, aged years. month and 10 days
The funeral viii take place from the residence
ll22 1T street northwest, AZ 2o'clock Eriisv the
18th. Relatives and friends inv tied 20 attend
REYNOLDS. on the morning ii the 9th instant.
after long aud painful Illness, JANIS A kElN-
0LDS, son q John aud Ellen H., bod., formerly ID
Baltimore, hut for the last eleven year resident 81
Washington.
HIS funeral Vim take place from his late rrsidenee
ala street southeast Hi friends and scgusia,-
ances are respectfully invited 20 attend. lBaiirnars
sun please copy. a.
WINGERD. In Hfll,boro, ys., on the nornin.
Of the 26th Of February, ELIZA Y. NINGERD
Funeral " ~ tske Ilace from "a. residence Of her
sister, Mr.. N. y. Turner. Nc. III 81 St, G~srgs-
town, ID C., on Friday, esh inst - NJ 81 p m