davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

Esy" The difficulty Of inserting screws
in plaster walls without attaching them.
to any woodwork may be overcome by,
enlarging the hole to about twice the
diameter of the screw, filling it with.
plaster of Paris, such as is used for
fastening the tops of lamps, ETC., and
bedding the screw in the soft plaster.
When the plaster has set the screw will
be held very strongly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09
EGFn Herr EckStein of V;anpo

sss" Herr Eckstein, of Vienna in an
analysis of the comparative value of diff
ferent disinfectants, concludes that
chloride of lime is the cheapest and best,
and advises that the substance be in
closed in u parchment bag, so that its
effects may be slowly ditfused through
the polluted atmosphere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

70 The Victorians have the terminus
of the Canadian Pacific railroad fixed
at Esquimalt-just where they want it
without any effort OF expense.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

More persons were wounded by
the use of powder on the recent Fourth
of July than in any battle of the Revo-
lutionary war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

Iuture-a vail, wreath of orange
flowers and h'ousscau that should
make Bcssy Carmichael pale with green
eyed envy. Goodbye teaching music
lessons, glove mendinS, dress darning,
and all such tedious economies.
It wasn't such disagreeable kaleid-
oscope of mental changes, was it?
"Mrs. Reginald Seymour" "Mrs.
Julian Verschayle Seymour" Both
were delightfully."- romantic names she
really could not make an election in
the matter. She would wait and lct
Fate and Cupid decide the matter be-
tween them. And as for the wedding,
dress, it should be white satin-white
satin with a CLEAN and simmer like
moonlight at sea. Reps silk might be
more fashionable, but then our Mclicent
had an eye to effect, and
"Ptii-adclphia! Passengers for Bal
timore and Washington keep Their
scats,' bawlod stcntorian voice
through the aisle5 as the train came to
pause. People started up, grasping
their various articles Of baggage; the
through passengers sat looking on with
mild and placid interest, while Melicent
leaned back in her seat.
Haste is vulga,," she said to hcr-
self, and I don't doubt but that Mrs.
Arlington Scymour's carriage Will be
here to meet me"
1t this instant tall, distinguished
figure entered the nearest door with q
questioning look on its features, and as
if by instinct Melicent Nerivalc knew
that this was the widowed brothor-in-
law of AIRS. Arlington Seymour. She
half rose involuntarilyI; he doticd his
fur-trimmcd cap.
Miss Merivale
Melicent smiled and bowed gracious
ly, but at the same moment she became
conscious that his face was Frightening
at The sight OF some one else as he spran9
forward.
Fanny! Is it possible? And yoy
two ladies have come on in the same
train? How very pleasant it must have
been! But-pray pardon my gaucherit
l see you arc unacquaintel. Miss Mer.
ivale, let me make You formally known
to my sistor-in-law, Mrs. Addingtol
Seymour"
And Mclicent with burning face
and sensation as if Il good-sizcd crack
i'll the floor would have been an intimate
relief, found herself bowling to the very
lady whom she had been crowding all
the way from New York.
Miss Mcrivalc had some tact in the
make UP OF her nature, and she de,
cided, during the one hurried second
i'll which Mr.. Seymour was helping he,
on to the platform, that apologies would
only make matters worse. So she
smiled, and murmured some feeble in.
anity OF conventional speech, feeling
the while that she had ruined her ow,
prospects.
And all for the lack of little courte.
sy, such as Gods children should give
and take as freely as His sunshine.
She stayed just three days at the
Walnut street mansion, and then went
back to the infant class ut Madame Ar.
deau's, a sadder and wiser woman fo,
that railroad ride. And the wedding
wreath and vail are yet phantoms OF
tho future.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09
ny- Scientists are now OF the op;n;o

nfy Scientists are now OF the opinion
tlaat fragrant flowers are ii protection
against certain malaria. Uhlitarians
may now go to work among the flowers
without dread of being called sentiment
tai; and in chill-and-fever regions men
may be shaken into an interest in Aow-
Or gardening, who never could have
been attracted to it by love OF beauty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

81 A Portland man caught fishing.
for trout on another mans land, the
other day, completely silenced the
owner, who demonstrated, With the ma
jestic answer, Who wants to oatch
your trout? Tam only trying to drown
this worm" ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

s- When the Shah met Queen Vic
tor,a he kissed her with perfect dclicacy
and grace.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

~ The little busy bees of tho Uni
ted States produce annually $4,000, 600
worth of honey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

E.zy~ One woman has set out three
thousand forest trees in Greeley, Col
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

- The Fourth of July Grafton q;
bellevue, Iowa, was delivered by q lady.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

SECTION 1. Reports from subordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
Art Notes.

The marble bust OF tn. late Hon. James
Brooks, by DR.. Horatio Stone, to which refer
ence 8 here tofore been made in these columns
has b. en- placed On view at Barlow's, where il
win remain VI til Friday. 1t is a remarka-
bly, hne work of art, and attracts much atteu-
ton and favorable comment.
= DIR. Stones ate reliero med llion likeness of
Chief Justice fancy. for some time on exhibit
ton at the same place, is to be sent to Annapolis
soon. We are glad to hear there is a prospect of
its finding purchaser there in the authorities
Of the state of Maryland, in obedience TO a
generally expressed wish that il should be
placed in the state capitol building. DIR. Stones
price for this work is 50 600 about double the
price for life-size bust of the ordinary detail
Strange as it may appear to the uninitated,
the labor on medallion ike this is nearly three
times that required for the usual round or full
bust, for which most artists charge 81, 200.
We understand that the artist Mcleod OF
this city has been selected by the trustees To
take ct srge of the Corcoran Art Gallery when
1t Is ready to be opened to the public. An ex-
cellent appointment, we should say.
The Barge bronzes,-being a collection Of
all the works Of that celebrated French artist
bought by MIR. Walters for the Corcoran gallery
were opened on Saturday, and found to be SOUND
ard in good order As modcler, particularly
OF animals, Barge is probably unsurpassed in
the world, II indeed he has any equal, and this
collection will he of great value to the gallery
especially IL a school of art is to be in any way
connected with IL; but as most of the pieces are
quite small, comparatively speaking, they will
not count for much as an exhibition feature in
a room of that size.
Our local artists are taking advantage OF
this glorious weather to get autumnal effects
for next winters work, and most of them are
out sketching every favorable day weyl has
collection of beautiful little bits in Rock Creek
valley,-a locality, by the way, that has as
many quiet pools, shady hooks and sunny
pathways as any other in the country. He has
also sketches OF some of the best New Hamp-
shire and Connecticut valley scenery, which he
hopes to be able to transfer to canvass bsfore
the holidays.
Turner is just now at work in the neighbor-
hood of Mt. Vernon, making sketches of old
houses and scenery in that locality, some of
which, we hear, have been berpoken for APP
pleton's Journal.
Mr.. f. H. Miller, who is best known here for
his excellent work in crayon portraits and
book illustrations, is engaged in making a Sc
ries of careful pencil studies of the picturesque
features of Washington and the surrounding
country, with view of reproducing them at an
early day as etchings, either to be bound to-
gether In book form or left in loose sheets tor
portfolio use. From the sketches we have seen
we can safe " predict that they will be valuable
as works Of art as well as interesting souvenirs
OF the national capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
Foreign Notes.

DEATH OF A SPANISH POLITICIAN.
MADRID, Nov. 4.-Rias kasas, the we'll known
Spanish politician, is dead.
FORTY HOUSES BURNED IN CoNsTANTINoPLE.
CoNsTANTIHoPLE, Nov. Another large
ire occurred here last night. Forty houses
we're burned.
THE REMAINS OF oLoZAGA,
PARIS, Nov. 4.-The remains of Olozaga
which were temporarily deposited here have
been disinterred and will be taken TO Madrid
Tor hnal interment.
RELEASED.
MADRID, Nov. 4.-Giraud, the Prussian sub
ject, who was arrested by Csrtagens insurgents
on the charge Of being SPY from Madrid, has
been released.
SPECIE FOR AMERICA.
LONDON, Nov. IA steamship has arrived
here from Australia with 4S9 900 in bullion,
nearly all which is for shipment to America.
THE SPANISH STEAMSHIP NURvILIo
which was seized at Dover for running into and
sinking the emigrant ship Northheet, has been
condemned and viii be sold to- morrow.
AN EXPLOSION
occurred this morning in q FIRE works factory ut
Lambeth, while the employees were at work
causing lamentable loss Of life. Eight persons
were instantly killed and Q number injured.
THE OFFICE OF LoBD CHIEF JUSTICE
OF the court Of common pleas, made vacant by
the death Of Right Hon. Sir VIM. Bovill. has
been rendered to Sir John Duke Coleridge, and
he has accepted il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
The Uddcrzook Murder Trial.

WEAVING WEB OF CIRCUAsTANTIAL EvI-
DKNCE AROUND THE PRISONER.
AFTER our Geographic report closed yesterday
OF the proceedings In the Undertook murder
trial VIM. Is. Crockett, who keeps a gents
furnishing store at Newark, testified to knowing
q man whom he was told was Alexander &.
Wilson. He identified the photograph as the
likeness OF the man. He sold him a shirt and
other articles; had never seen the shirt since.
He then described the peculiar marks on the
SORT sold by him, put on with indelible ink.
Inc shirt found with the body was then shown
witness, and after close examination he said
emphatically: "That is the shirt sold 10 him:
It has all the marks previously described =
He brought with HIM a shirt OF the sa me de-
scIlpuon, and showed the similarity OF marks
with those sold at the store.
VIM. 5. Kinds, tailor, of Baltimore-Knew
W. ). Co.'s for sixteen years; had made coats
Tor him. The coat belonging to Wilson, pre-
viously Identified by Mrs. Toombs, was shown
and witness said he could only recognize it by
ITS being the same size as one made by him for
Goss; 1t also had the appearance OF coat OF his
make from inside work and sleeve lining.
The Commonwealth offered as evidence the
record OF suit of Mrs. Goss against the New
defence objected and admitted the fact. The
Commonwealth accepted the AL mission reserv
ing the right TO appeal to the records ii deemed
necessary.
The affidavit of Udderzook Of the alleged
burning of Goss. made at the above trial, was
presented and admitted by defence.
X. II. Hodgeson testified to meeting Udder
zook on the 2Sih of June, in Wilmin gton, and
rode with him to Philadelphia.
Francis Nj. Pile, of West Grove, Chester
county, saw Undertook and a stranger in his
barn between 10 and IL O'Clock on the morning
OF june 80. Witness was in the stable, and
heard persons on the floor above. Upon going
up he found two men there. Udderzook said
they came from the city for recreation and to
hsh. He bought apie and other things at the
house; did not see them again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Na''an's ves-,ab.s 'a,h.rtie and An

Nttan's vegetable tathartic and Anti
biltoas PILE.
The loosi H. mand fUr tnes- P,is has steadily in
cree ed within few years, so that at pr sent ths
safe CT THIN is quite considerable. have, there
fort, coDciuded 10 call tn attention Il the al
public to their neiiis as general IA NV ply sic
Prepared With tha CREATES; from selected dr
In. present the follOvlER gOnf qualities.
Thy are warranted wholly vegetable
Is.i action 70 prompt, cprtsin aud tTfsctual,
They are heslingt the stomach.
Ihey start the liver IN -sthy ao4 active opera
tfnD.
They cure biiiousnsss, tick hesaache aud eostiye-
uess.
They are Invaluable for indeere ion and d. persia
They Thoroughly cleanse the entire system
Ihey DO not Frire OF give pain during their nc ton
BY the invAfusb r,Iisf r.lev ALWAYS afford to
every one that takes them il IL ped their will
become still more extensive. They adapte to
general U'e Children and Delicate pers,ns take
them as well as ths strong End robust HtS;t If,,
they are aways fresh, (whIi@ patent pills generally
arr not,t and cons. au-ntly uniformly effsctual
Price, 20 cents pr box For sale only by
ARTHUR NATTANS, Phds5nacISf,
noN5 tr Corner I'd and d sts northwest.
Bate heisr,s Hair Dye Is the bess In the world
the only true and perfect Hair Dye; ridiculous
tints, no disappointment, harmless, reliable, instan
tsneeps black or brown; Of all druggists, and 9
. nd rreet New Yerk. fseoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

sET o. ~ ~ YIvr fLAcEs.
Vas made last night 70 burn the city. Il was
fred in ave dinsrent places, but owing b the
efficiency OF the 6rsmen the city vas ssyed. A
barn, owned BY joseph Funck, was entirely d.
ssroyed. Loes s75,0 900; insured. henry an
dermilchb barn, with all the seasons cfop and
one hundred tons Of hay, was also burned. 10
fnnADRLPuIA. November A third di.-
rsscn nom Lso,nea reduces the loss b. Ore to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
A6Airs In Philadelphia,

TIL CkNTkNNfAL BUILDINGS.
:. PHILApELPHIA, November -Four competi-
tive designs for the memorial buildins on the
centennial exhibition by parties to whom pre-
miums have been awarded, will be to-norrou
submitted to the state supervisors for decision
a. 70 the adoption Of plan. The building Is 70
DO constructed with money appropristed 81 the
state for the purpose.
BANK DIVIDENDS.
Most OF the city banks have declared divi-
bends, as follows: The Southwark, u per cent;
fhiladelphia, Z; 0irard, Germantown, Kensing-
TON, Corn Exchange, Consolidation. and Peo-
plea, each, Central, Commercial, Mechanics I,
Earmers' 6 Mechanics', Spring Garden, and
Union, 5 each; Commerce and Manufacturer /,
each; Bank OF Republic, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

SHIP- BUILDING In MAIxR.-Fr0m nearly
ana Press has intelligence that ship building.
another season. will be carried on to . greater
extent than during the year now closing There
tonnage built in the state viii exceed the larR-
est amount Of the prosperous days before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

The COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS has submit
ted his report TO the Secretary OF the Treasury,
showing total receipts from all SQUIRE IS $780,
e3s ioo; total expenditures for collection, &c.
S2l, 1U7, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

Loss OF THE ARIEL.-The Pacific mail steam
snlp company yesterday received . dispatch
rom their agent, announcing the wreck and
complete loss Of the steamer Ariel. which has
peen running between Yokohama and Hoko-
osoi. ! ne passengers we're saved. The Ariel
and was valued ct csc ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

RArTLRsNAKE JoH, Of Ned Buntline's Live
indian Troupe, has lost his ambition and sur
rendered his glorious prospects; has doffed his
rooster Q feathers and war paint, and returned
70 Nebraska TO resume his lowiy position as the
Hon. 4. Parks, OF the legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

CONVERSION OF THE NATHAN MURDER
irving, who has been confined ON the charge of
made confession, which Is now in the hands of
Superintendent Matsell, of the New York POI
lice, who has perused IL and detailed several
men to work on hints and suggestions contained
in the document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

alive W. II. II. Stowell, of Virginia, to Miss
Emma, daughter Of Representative John t
Averill, Sf Minnesota. The ceremony takes
place at Christ church, st. Paul, on the 18th
instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RKvEsUk- -rhe receipts from th lie
source to-day were sf2t .G29 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

McCooLE IN JAIL.-A warrant having been
issued Yesterday ct St. Louis for the re arrest of
Mike McCoole, charged with killing Patsey
Marley last wednesday night, he gave himself
up and 10 now in jail. His bond has been cam
celed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

Snow in portion Of Wisconsin is two feet
deep, and the sleighiDg Ii fine. At Green Bay
the snow Is foot deep and more, and sleighs
are running lively. In Oshkosh the snow drift
10 three feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

2Col. ID. H. BudlonR, United Slater collec-
tor TOT Sedslia MOL district has bsen arrested
On charge Of embezzlement. The cxamina-
ton takes place to-day. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

A RAILWAY COLLISION occurred last ey ening
on the Midland railway, In England, by which
twenty persons were severely injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

The POLITICAL SITUATION IN FRANCE
President MacMahon Yesterday received dele
cations from all sections OF the Right 1t is
belleyed that after the prolongation of the
PRESIDENTS powers has been voted the ministry
Will De reconstructed and q series of strongly
conservative measures will be introduced in the
assembly. The deputies of the entire Left have
agreed to question the government on its par
neipatlon in intrigues of monarchical coalition,
1t is said that Count de Chambord has rsceived
a congratulatory letter from the Pope The
feeling in Berlin is one of satisfaction at the
collapse of Count de Chambord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

INJUNCTION AGAINST NEW YoRK's NEW
MAGIsTRATKs.-Mayor Havemeyer, of New
YORK city, was served yesterday with COPY Of
an order granted by Judge Robinson in the
tice Coulter, of the Yorkville police court, re-
straining his appointed successor and all other
newly appointed police justices, from taking
ordering them to appear on Wed nesday and
snow cause why the injunction should not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

LIErT. W. j. BEkBE, ordnance department
has resigned his commission, to take effect the
first of January next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

SEcosn LiEUT. GKoRcE e. SMITH, 2Sd Z. 8.
infantry, has been ordered to Fort Columbus,
y. Y, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

~The Brighton IN. J.) board OF education
has passed resolution denying the admission of
colored children to the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW OPERA ROUSE.

NEW OPERA HOUSE.
A BRILLIANT LEGITIMATE SUCCESS!
INF mB sg J6aN A MecGl TEGSfsaaI
oTREIIo, The fIe Ji4 Ls S9s HSes.
H sse Sl. FL Mr.
SsT$ESSs$R SS PhTSsp and PffGfass;
S TnI 81
Thss; i ne ssss SasEs tTsesS~ is"
MMcSyLL6geH MhHISEE' % On R s2fT;URDAY.
THE GhabiaToR.0 o' p'A''
Bring me Roman"
WAsHINGION THEA ER COMIQUE.
THE GROWING GLORY
MONDAY, NovEMBER some WEEK AND
MATINEEs,
will be presented JOS C. Foster rand spectacle Of
IL THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS; IL
o., THE LOST SOUL.
Produced with all the superb Scenery gorgeous
Gsstnmesl Eitterins psraphernslia, rich appoint
as presented at FISK Opera House, New York, and
OVER 100 PER PERSONS WILL APPEAR,
~ THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS. I2
THE M0STSUBLIME CONcEPTION EVER
EEffFst Gcnfsk IL T HsD G bEofDr Va
NoOhI Of DEAEIf BALLET
Mile ANNETTE GALLETTI,
Mons. ALEX. BLtNDOwsKI
Return OF Miss Carrie Avery, 50 phie Elma, Chris.
Thompson, B. 8. .dges, and our great troupe
Il Grand treat for the Ladies and Children on
N seIh,e 1sys. nOvl-tr
EREE MUSICAL CONCERTS
livery DAY AND EVENING.
Hear the Magnificent
$4,000 ORCHEsTRION,
Performing the latest Operate ana Nstisaal Music,
NIB. sCHwARZENBERG's,
46e Pennsy lysnia avenue, touth side, between ~
and 9th streets.
Ins instrument represents an immense Orchestra,
with drums, cymbal-, and chimes com plete.
- FRESH cold LAGER always on drsught. SIS SIN
OF 5. sO' o. Exhibition and sale NEW No
JIH SRI At =,
MARKRIfERy, 81
He. A39 It'll street, between and streets eirht
c,o,. o e9o5. above ODD Fellow Hall.
Also, largest stock Paper Hsngines, window
seis, Rings, Nails, &C., in the District.
~Piease rsmsmbsr Name end Humber. jelly.
ALL KINDS OF OAsr-OFF WEARING APP.
"A PAREL can be sold to the very best advantage
sig ss S between 9Th ana g9.ISr n,,
Votes BY mail promptly attended to- Dash paid rs tr
BALLS, &c.
GRAND sooIABLI
ST Rnst EsR u THE hES Sy OF -
To be held at IA
hAsONIC TEMPLE, q
n Corner oh and SITS,
IN TIr, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. sth, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

kelly 10 be given by . commuuity that has
been spoken of rs panic stricken we're obtained
At the sale Of the household furniture of the tate
LegIana LOCKWOOD, which closed in New York
az ~, i3S, wardrobe and dressing table, $50
zen sets OF furniture, IS 1858, and bronze figure
representing "History, - lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
THE FINANCIAL DEPRESSION.
Situation In New York.
THE RuMoRs ABOUT TIE CENTRAL NATION.

THE KINOks ABOUT TIE CENTRAL NATIONlL
BANK.
NEw YORK, November 4.-In consequence of
unfayorable rumors affecting the Central Ma
honal Bank, the clearing house committee YES
terday made an investigation of the affairs of
that in stitution. They found that ss,e deposits
are amply secured, and that the capital 600 :
600, is, in their opinion, impaired 70 the extent
or $4,000. One OF the employees of the bank
says this impairment arose largely from depre-
bisiion Of securities held collsterals on loans
Serious STRIKE Of RaflrO Engt.eer~
CiNcIrNATI, November "A special dis
patch to the Commercial from Knoxville, Ten
tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad
thrtatens TO assume a serious character. Some
OF the employees yesterday prevented a freight
ram from leaving by uncoupling the cars.
The night passenger train and all freight trains
nave been discontinued. Col. Baxter attorney
OF the road, addressed the employees this morn
sublecting themselves TO, and advising non-in-
terference with the operations Of the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
EDUCATIONAL.

MnvhAL HALL, 1lIH AND N srRxKTs-
ANnik EVANS, HELM T. WILLIAMS,
DAY. Ea,.-ntne sesond quarter begins on MON
P,,oe,s, ss9 a isauire stihs school or Of the
y y sIest. octp-2ws
ApAhk scaLIKck RI assisted by her dsuxs.
E--ss 49, g.epAIea 70 resume her lessons In the
= ,Ls,hascese 70 private pupils and elsssss
n.si ~ ~. flersnee esliec ker, for ten year.
soY o. Mene, viii give les.ons on the Pisnoforte
81 ~ sns2z < German class VII also Be formed
;ss s,s. as Jsdss FIELD Mr., senator wss,
Par.onsi cs ses,iy Yer, y. A.; Hon. B. o.
bb<ess,Sn, Ihos: Taylor, e~a Asrieaifursl Bureau
tto'' c~' Ne- sopeo1a.sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

LAST Kali ON THE INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE
LAID[The last rail on the International bridge
over tne Niagara river, at Buffalo, was laid on
Saturday, completing an ali-raii com munica-
tion via the Grand Trunk railway between
boston, New York, Buffalo, Detroit. Chicago
anu san Francisco A train with officials
passed over on Sunday. The bridge was for
mally opened for traffic yesterday. Seven pas
senger and freight trains crossed