davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

WAsnINCroS, Jan. 6.-Out~laniiug le.-.
tenders 1919 ,OS9, I03.
In the cabinet session 0f two hours. e.
day, all the secretaries being present. De-
mention was made Of the attorney-generai
ship. The chief matter under discussion
was Spanish affairs. The general opinion
in diplomatic and official circles Is that the
SnanL-h rennhlic IS ended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

The forty-third Congress is remarkable
FOR three peculiarities. 1t Is the largest
legislative body that ever assembled IN the
Capitol it contains the greatest number oil
new members and il has the strongest rep
resentation of ex Confederate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

As there are, we believe, about two hun
dred members who have retained the back
pay, the amount thus stolen is at least n
million and quarter dollars, which is a
pleasing showing for the country to con
slider when the debt is increasing at the rate
Of twelve millions month, and increased
taxation is demanded 1t remains to be
seen if the Republican party will allow
Butler to keep position as one Of its sup
posed leaders, -Haryord Courant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

Mr.. Hunter offered a resolution declaring
it the sentiment Of the House that no taxes
be imposed on tea, coffee and sugar by the
present Congress, unless some new necessity
now not known shall arise for doing SO.
Crutehfeld then asked leave to offer an
amendment to the supplementary civil
rights bill, providing penalty against any
woman who refuses an offer OF marriage on
account of race, color or previous condition
Of seryituds. Butler (Niass.) objected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09
TnE CORRESPONDING RELATING To the
STEAMER yIRCtNIUS,

which had been telegraphed in cipher,
should be received. the papers concerning
the capture OF the vessel, the execution Of q
part of its passengers and crew, and the
restoration Of the ship anu survivors, would
be transmitted to Congress. In pursuance
ol the promises then held out. now trans
mix the papers and correspondence on that
subject.
On the twentysiIth day Of September
I-13
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

1t l. 7aid that Senator Morton intends
shortly to speak upon the relation OF the
United States to the Canadas with especial
reference to the reciprocity treaty. 1t Is
thought that he Will favor restoration Of
The recinrocitY treatY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

Mr.. Colhnrn, from the military commit
tee, reported a resolution instructing that
committee to inquire into the expediency of
diminishing the regular army; di~con-,
tinung the work of construction, prcscrya'
ton and repair Of Qualifications aal all
other works OF defence, with leave t. send
for persons and papers. Adopted.
\ long debate ensued on the supplement
try civil rights bill, in which the bill wa-
opposed by Messr7 Harris Of Va, stephens
Of Georgia and Mills of Texas and favored
by Mr.. Walls fcolored) Of FolGrida
W ..-,,,-.,.,- L., 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

GENtr ls C,>,u,. reporter ot she
\. !. san has louni a gentleman, ~ho,
while on a trip to Canada. two days be-
fore Christmas, met Genet in She drawing
room car on the way between - Johns
and Montreal he ws- accompanied By
two dark 5omp.eaiouel gentlemen, proba-
bly, New Yorker ana appeared to he IN
good spirit. frequently okiug with bis
companions about d. ,tarr tie li-aP-
pearai At Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. The President to.
day sent the following message to the Senate
and House In my annual message il
December last, | gave reason 10 expect that
when full and accurate list Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

The Quincy cal says d" The chicago
Tii5,.ns sees - much to admire in the Swiss
Republic, and 80 little in the Republic oil
the nited State, that We wonder II does
not pull up take and go there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

Senator frelinghuy-rn l., added to the lit
Of Senators opposed to the confirmation Of
Mr.. Williams. making the Judiciary COM
mittee nearly unanimous in opposition. 1t
wa the general belief IN Washington Mon
day night that the President would with
draw Nj william S name, and that anles~
HI name as Withdrawn ,htrt Will be q re-
lection by the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

An experienced ex-memlrr OF the House
of Repre- entatiye, has given the opinion
that the addition 81 diy member to its
numbers has made ii anWeldy that there
is disposition to pas bill ln!cr the snap
Judgment Of the previous question. Or, As
prominent member ob-ene-. 'the House
e,nes 4 ea.l leal hN .Iamnelt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

/, the hag. should such facts he satiStac-
torily shawn. This seemed to be reason
able and therefore assented to it.
ii Spain woald declare that no insult to the
United States had been intended also
authorized an agreement 10 be made by
which. should it be shown to the ~atiSfac-
lion Of this government that the Nirginius
WIS imprnperlY hearing the lar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

for the restoration Of the vessel and for the
return of the survivors to the protection of
the nited States, for salute TO the flag.
for the punishment Of the offending parties
The principles upon which these demands
rested could not be questioned. bat it was
Sugges ted by the Spanish government that
there were grave doubts whether the Nir-
ginIus was entitled to the character given
her By her papers, and that therefore it
nisht be proper for the United States, after
the surrender of the vessel and the survi-
VuTS 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

FRrr1 FRrr The final decision olthe Treas
ury Department j. that green frat Is free
of duty. Parties IN Boston who paid under
protest will recover theamonnt paid This,
it is said, WIN amount toa handrrd thou
sand dollars, and 90 many Aandrrd thou
sands IN New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

1t as stated that Gen. Spinner favor the
passage of law which shall iproSida for a
speedy redemption Of national bank notes in
legal tender notes 1t is claimed that the
Government has already sufficient machine
ry and the necessary clerical force to ei-
feet the redemption without addition to the
general expense or to the number OF clerks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

within the territorial jurisdiction Of the
nited States 1t l. also understood that
-he preserved her American papers, and
that within foreign ports she made a prac
tice Of putting forth claims to the Ameri-
can cOlors, which were recognized by the
authorities at such ports. W hen, there
fore. she left the port Of Kingston, in Octo-
her last,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11
g EORG ETOWN.

ORDERS FOR The STAR in Georgetown NAV
De lett at Cbhofs cigar store, 50 Bridge street.
DEAD Doe is lying on the hill on the south
east corner OF Fayette and Third streets, poison
ing the air for squares around. Isn't it some-
6 pOoy 3 duty to removet? The army of living
doss In northwest Georgetown is nuisance
ones. " Ne"O
FIRE ALARM.-About sH O'Clock last evening
an alarm OF nre was turned in from box 81,
caused by the burning of the back porch of tue
house, No. 55 Fayette street, occupied by Mrs.
Juns barrett The fire department was
promptly on hand, but did not 60 into service,
as the fire was soon extinguished by the police
ana citizens. The damage was slight 1t is
supposed the porch was set on fire.
Fish WHARF-The run OF Potomac herring
yesterday and last night opposite this city was
greater than has been known for MANY years
Inc fishermen could not get boats enough to
bring them to shore as fast as they were caught.
the water being almost solid with fish. I2509o
were sold this morning, at SO so to 81 per thou
sand; 800 shad sold at slO per hundred.
GRAIN TRADK.-The canal boat H. NJ. Tai
bott arrived to-day, with 800 bushels wheat
and 200 bushels corn, for III. NJ. Talbot, and
the boat w. III. Billmyer, with LOO bushels
wheat, 800 bushels corn and 80 barrels -four
for j. q. and j. NJ Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11
AL Elk NDRIA.

PROPERTY SALES. - The property at the
southwest corner of King and Pitt streets,
~, ,91aing OF Feet 6H inches on King street aud
III Ieet inches Oh Pitt consisting of several
stores, occupied at present by Thorn As How aud
others, belonging to the estate of the late Rob,t
T ~ Miller, esq; was sold yesterday to Mr.. John
Lahhoh LOT $4,000. 1t Is understood that Mr.
Lannon will improve his purchase at An early
GATE. Mr.. l.. s. Abbott, of Falls Church. has
soid hls place there, containing AZ acres, to two
seneeen rom Washington, for 81, 500. The
nai interest OF MIR. Robert Jameson in the saw
anu planing mill OF Messsrs. j amieson, Uhler &;
Co., was sold this morning at auction no
messrs; Green q Wise, auctioneers, to Nj
Lewis MCKENZIE, for 50 600 cash.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Th EXPRESS train
gong south, which leaves Alexandra at 8 o. m,
Was thrown from the track about forty miles
nortn OF Lynchburg. this morning by the
breaking or an axle under a sleeping car The
express, baggage car, coach aud sleeper were
thrown down an embsnkment. The express and
baggage cars were badly broken, but the
Coacnes were not much damaged. Two passen-
gers-one from Baltimore--were slightly in
lnred. Conductor kudd, Baggage Master
heyes, and Sleeping-car Conductor Carlisle
were injured severely, but il is Thought NOT
seriously. The passengers were taken on ia
Lynchburg, and such attention was given thu
wounded as required. '
NOMiFATIoNs.-At a meeting OF the consar-
Vatves OF Centreville township, Fairfax county.
heIo last Saturday, the following nomin atoms
were made: For supervisor, G. F. Ford: for
co,Iec.or ana constable, John W. Mohler; for
commissioner OF roads, VIM. Ayre; for oyerseer
on poor, Thos. y. Stewart; for IN agistrate John
L. RIggj for assessor, Geo. w. Lee.
WORK on Forts Washington and Foote, which
was suspe nded In conseq Ience of the late pre-
valllng unfaEora6le weather, has been resumed.
and operations are in active progress AT both
those forts.-Gdzefte, Oh.
That ToLLGATE AGAIN.-This afternoon.
tne t.iieate on the Washington turnpike was
onbd iock ed by Mr.. Peverill, a citizen of the
county, who refused to pay toll, and took tine
gate down and pitched it into the river. The
isst seen OF it, 1t was floating down the Po-
Fish REPoRT.-Since II IN. yesterday Is 600
shad and 10000 herring have arrived Shad
soid LOT . 5Oasl1 per hundred, herring 80 T5s
2Oa30 cents per bunch-SentineE, on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11
acknowledgements.

EDITOR SrAR:-A recent paper gave An ac-
count OF lady teacher knocking down a recall
citrant pupil with q chair. The reader shud-
GERS when he considers what might have been
the consequences II che had not thus boldly put
an end TO his mad career. The highly educated
reporter did not further elaborate in "newspa-
per English" what the blind fumbling of
atheistic chance or edict OF pantheistic neces-
sit" might have evolved from this eontretoid
it-recalcitrant! Where did he catch IL, and
how did 1t break out? What are school chill
dren coming to? They used to catch the
measles and smallpox, and even lice, but who
ever heard of one getting recalcitrant We Iive
In too fast an age. Men are indi viduals, women
are females, dinners are collations, going to bed
Is retiring, regions are sections, and school bows
are Lot only pad, but recalcitrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11

HKRrDoN, Va, May IL, 1874.
L wonder how many people in Washington
know what pleasant village and entsrprising
northern colony, with agreea bic southern neigh
bors, are to be found here. Coming ont 3 stur-
day afternoon by the Washington and Ohio
Railroad about twenty miles from Alexandria,
on q professional errand, found place and
people 30 attractive, with their green a .Id.,
fruit blossoms, neat houses and ne ~ churches,
that wish 70 tell the host Of STAR readers
about them. This Is the summit level bet xeen
Alexandra and Leesburg, with no "chills',
originating here, and a state Of society very
agreeable to the families from New England
climate.
One Of the two Congregational churches in
the Old Dominion is here. with its tasteful new
house or worship nearly finished, and ENJOYING
bank, formerly missionary in Turkey, whose
hftie child was baptized yesterday.
Run up and look at Herndon, advises q
stranger visitor. Il w n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11
Th0 MAHkRfa

nALIIMoRE, May ii Virginia skies, old, 81; do
~, el. est Flrgnias, IL; North Osro-
TO-DAY. VIZ
BALTIMORE, May il LECTION strong-lov mid
dlinge, n5s @174 Flour quiet aud vess-H ward
ssgeyt snd western 81 r. tine, st@s67i do extra,
S4A @S5A; do. extra, Slts@5s1a; do. family ss1s
a. IO1s. " heat cu'i-chJice amber, SI.776 al Is:
ohio aud Indiana red, 81 55@Sia. irn-fairiy
sc'tye for southerl-white SON. bern, a@Q; yellow
Southern, "a; mixed western quiet ana heavy; old 49,
new, 81 oats &C srce asd higher-.outhern, 10;
western mixed, 66@65; do. white, 639ji Bye quiet
Ard siesdy-prices unchang d. Hay UNCHANGED !.
Provisions strong. Mess pork, SR43 si7n
Bulk M as-shouldsrs, ~; clear rib sizes % lJ;.
BscoE-shouiders, Ia as; clear rib, lOs& NDH
sugar cured hams, 4pl5 LAID, lOs1 Western
butter steady and unchanged Coffee dun and up-
changed. Whisky firmer-9a Sugar unchanesi
Ekw York, Nav 1.-Srocks active ana higher
Money - Gold, l27s. Exchange, long, 1854 snort
s951a Governments strong
NEW YORK, May ll-Flour STEADY. whea. quiet
and steady. Corn UNCHANGED.
LONDON, May IL, Il 81 m.-Oonsols for money,
SeGsS5s; for account 934; new iyes, l0ia rie. 80
quote reEtes ~ SO francs, As confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11
THE WEATHER.

WAh UkFAkINENTi Ukses 9 ChtU SissdI QreU,(
wAsHIssIos, D. O., May IL, 1874, 1880 a. N
PROBABuITIEs.-For New En-. land, the northern
portion 81 the MIDDLE states aud eastern portion Of
the lake region partly cloudy and cool wealth
or will prevail, with northeast and southeast winds
and hiS barometer. For the southern porfi an on
the middle states, and thence westward over the
ohio valley, and southwestwsrd ever the eastern
sou,heriy winds, high Temperature, and but slight
changes in the barometer. For the upper lakes re.
weather during the day with easteriy to southeriy
winds and local rain Tor the south Alta 7tic stat
partly cloudy weather, with light variabls Viods
no decided change OF temperature or pressure, ana
light rain near the coast. The stern rivers will
fall slowly during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11
CTY ITEMS.

THBRR - NO NECESSITY for poor bread, rolls,
tey's Feust PoscGer. The perfect purity of the
articles entering into its composition insure the
came results each time, which deleterious Bak-
ing Powders cannot. We challenge comp sri.
SON with any Yeast Powder In market, kno wing
Iuli well that No other similar article IL put up
Win the same care and precision rs ours. We
give good weight, and guarantee quality and
quantity As represented. For sale At retail by
Grocers in quantities to suit
For GENTS FURNISHING Goops 20 to Ho,.
lander Bros:, 1871 Pennsylvania avenue, near
Wizards; AT 7th street, next to Odd Fellovs'
HAL; 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Io.h
street. We sell our custom made Shirts AT
t25e; line Gauze Undershirts 81; Jean Draw
srs, good quality, S1-25; NeelIgee Travelling
Shirts, SIS. TIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Wall Street TO-ttav

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Post s financial Ar
ticie says: All sales OF gold have been at Il23.
n. On gold loans the rates have been 3a4 tor
carrying Foreign exchange is quiet and steady
3a4 ior call loans, and to for prime mercantile
paper. The stock market opened x to x higher
than Saturdays closing prices, aud has since
peen e,rohg, advancing = TO Z. The Vanderbilt
stocks have been features, notably Lake Shore.
Wnlcn mas advanced to 7IH, report being cur
rent that this road Is to be leased to, or In soma
otner way consolidated with, the n. Y. Cent .al
anu hudson. Government bonds are steady
oOuthern state bonds are tirmer and hipher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11
LOCAL NEWS.


National TR>ater.-Dsly's Fifth Avenne Com
edy Company in "Monsieur Alphonse"
Yord's Opera Holsse.--Schumannis Grand
Transatlantic Novelty Combination
IAeafer Coai7te.-Ls Jardin Mabille and t,ie
ParisisE Can-Ca and numerous other attrac-
tons.
WiIIarfs HaH.-Lecture on the arts BY C,r
Horatio Stone.
Second grand ball Of the Young Men, Mao.
noIia Club in Lyceun hall, T. street. hstwssn
18th and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11

TIE TRorTISs MAToH between Hs-per's O. q.
honest John and Tslty's b. m. Dsylight on
Saturday, for 500 a side, resulted in favor OF
Daylight, In three straight heats. Time, 2.5iX
go, S5eA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11
Easy Feet

Office hours from a. III. to pm.
Fee, Il per Wis {.
Press of business at the Office precludes visit
ing patients at residences except after G o. m.
Established in Washington 1861,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11

CARPET
CAR PETS!
AND
DRY GOODSl
DRY GOODS!
oGr Eow stocs Spring
CA RPETS
AND
DRY GOODS
ATTRACTING nri' er sal Atteptieu
PhlZE NOW = STORE FOR ryEpy ouv
nae al, sum n GOODS SC considerable lees tbsn
AT DUB PRICES ALL ARE EN.RIYn To
pNn.IHL ASSORTMENT TOO IARGE 10
i NJ ns66ksTh EEERf ARTICLE
BaaSh aud C0L0RtD SILKS and DprSs
0OoDS OF all classes, DOMksTICs Of aysry a -
scilLtion. LACk JACKIE rs and LACE an ~ =
rhhAsoLs and SUN SHADES, OF latest peysi.
onr stock Spring CARPETS entirely new. and
AL me latest detigDs, imported and manufacture
ENGEIsa BRUssILs, LOWELL aud HART.
HEGLlsh snd AMERICAN INGRaINs
BAG and HEMP CARPETS.
EAGEGGEfT WHITE MATING at 30
VI L-CIoTH S in all widths
TRIP TO UUR ESTABLISRM WILL
BE PROFITA SLY SPENT.
THE ARCADE
WO0GtOHD q SHIEBERa
AIT SEVENTH STREET
msy1t tn between aud X southwe-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11

REAL ESTATE TRANsFRRs.-A. G.. Miller
ara vile 10 A. nj. Wilson, part lot Is, square
$50, $500; q. ID. Gilmore and wife to LsmueI
Bnrslev, lot 4, square 7s5, 81 500; Benz. b. Nc
kinley aud wife to Jos. Y. DuBarry, square
$50. s163 50; John W. FAIRIES and wife to Jos N
beei TO n. Emma Lugenbeel, situate in the
county, $500; Il. ii. Warner ct al, trustees, to
Florence Denohue, lot 10, subdivision square
$50, slO; b. ii. Warner ct al, trustees, to Flor
ence Donohue, lot II, subdivision square 334
SO; Is. ii. Warner ct al, trustees, to Florence
DOnohue, part lot II, square 4O1, $40; VIM. h.
NalIey and wife to Frances Blanchard, part lot
9, square 5l1, So 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11

TIE BODY OF white male infant was found
early yesterday morning by Onicers Prather
and McGreevey, in an open lot on 2d street be-
tween East Car itol and A streets northeast. II
was taken to Lieutenant Austin's state on Csshl
TO await the action OF the coroner. who later IN
the day, viewed the remains, and deemed An
inquest unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS

ICE CREAM! ICE CREAd!.
After to-day I viii turniss nay celebra.el ICs
GRAINS and FRUIr wATfR ICRs II the fol
lovisR prices:
9 2%o0 !. 81: . 81 ssua' rhree o..ss;
be hat n the Distri-.s. NV Eiessnt TSs Csn.w
waaT .,e now CD u. IN which CRRAM sni
10 lCks are serve, by ecconmodatisg
"tateis, 1t Is cents per plate, with cake, ,ents
J. O NICHOLS,
90 High street, near ifge,
hAtf o. 0eorrAtoUa N az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11

DECISION WANTED.-This morning the
case OF L. r. JOsnson against L. j. Simpson.
winch mas been before JustIce Reese for som
days, was docketed on the la W side of the court
Tor the purpose of obtaining the opinion OF the
court on the question as to the power of fus-
noes OF the peace TO issue writs of garnishment
upon judgments rendered by them to subject
credits m the hands of other persons to the paw
ment Of such Judgments F'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11

REV. DANIEL DRAPKk who has for the mast
TWO years been the pastor OF the Union Bethel
"A. NJ L. Church, having been assigned at the
conference recently held at Cumberland to a
new teld IN Baltimore, the leading members of
Inc Bethel have addressed him q highly com.
plimentsry letter referring to his services during
his term, testifyiDg to his zeal and expressing
the wei wishes OF the coDgre cation for his fu-
tuTe welfare. Rev. X. A. Hall, late pastor Of
~. Pauls chapel South Washington, succeeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11

TAKE CARE OF Your VALuABLss-Call
and examine the ire and burglar proof vaults
OF the Safe Deposit Company, corner OF New
York avenue and 18th street, for safe keeping
OF securities, jewels, silver ware or other vain
ables. Rents from ten to sixty dollars per an
mum, according to size. No business man ca
afford TO do without them. Take so1-siac fyo,,
TIE Chicago and Boston fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11

lNsTALLATIoN OF A PAsToR-Rey Dr. Geo.
Van DeuTs OF Utica. y. Y, and lately called to
the PastOTship of the 18th street Presbvterian
church in this city, was installed Yesterday AZ
tern0on, the moderator of the Washington CITY
presbyt-ry, Rev. w ii. Logan. presiding. AT.
Ter the regular service of the church Rev Dr
che sfer preached a sermon. on the conclusion
ct which Rev. j. @. Smith delivered the charge
% the minister, and Rev. DIR. j. III. Rec yes de-
iyered the charge TO the people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11

BAPTIsA.-Rev. Henry Baylor. OF the Reho-
Dsth Baptist Church, yesterday baptised by
immersion at BuZZard's point IL converts.
Among them was one woman about 60 wears
Old. Some 900 spectators assembled to witness
the rite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11

WILCOX GIBBS SEWING MACHINE TIL,
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, 7th street
htelligencer building. IO,2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11

CoNvoCATIoN OF SISTERS OF CHARITY
Inc Quintehnial Convocatien of the Order of
Sisters OF Charity was opened Yesterday morn
lng at st. Joseph's convent, Emmittsburg
Father Gnedry, director of that order in Amer.
lea, presiding, and will last nine DAYS, termi-
mating on the 18th inst. The trains which left
baltimore on Saturday were crowded with Sis
terr OF Charity proceeding to Emmittsburg to
attend the convocatIon. Among those who
OF the community from the New England and
southern states. Among those from Washing
ton were Sister Bernard, of Providence hos
bital, and Sisters Blanche, Beatrice, and Rel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-11
NOTICE! NOTICEn NOTICEW

DRY GOODS are still selling n, lox r.,..
BAATkEs Z, 800 snnsy lvanis avenas Monet
az nItscss hes per than ever. Dress Goods PINE
E rn9 " hlte Goods at popular prices. Oott5us soc
Ss.eoes CT cap. Bed Spreads, Towels, EapSiDs ana
66scie Linen AZ bargains. Hosiery, Ladie.' an
Gents Bandkerchiefs, aud 9 general s.soTtnenf y,
Notions at low figures 80, ~ T.. "