davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
The international Regat.,

COukThkl WINS TIE SINGLE sCULL RACE.
SARATOGA LAKE, ". Y, August 2S.-The
second annual international regatta WAS in
augursted to- day; six boats started in the single
scull race OF two miles, but Yates and Curt.
dropped ont Of the race, leaving Blake, OF the
Atalantss, Wilson, ofthe Beaverwycks, ROache
ofthe Gramercy, and Courtensy, from Union
Springs, 20 contest the race. Wilson led at the
start having az least a half length the adyAn-
kept in advance, turning the stake boat a oupl-
OF lengths ahead of all the others. He kept this
advantage easily through the race. coming ia
at the finish half a dozen lengths ahead o.
Roache. Wilson was third and Blake fourth
Courtensy's time was IAN. 44s.; ROachs's, lin
5Ss.; Wilson's, Ism. lOs; and Blske's, Ism. ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
Demonstration ina Honor of the Pres
fdRnr

NEW BEDFORD, August 2S.-The festivities a.
vineyard grove last evening in honor Of the
President were very imposing. The visiting
party was conducted TO all the places of inter
est, aud the annual llumi q alton and pvrotecb
nc display had been deferred for the occasion
Mrs. Grant held reception also. The Presi-
dent lett the Vineyard this a IN. Cor Nantucket
HysnDis and ProyiEcetOwn, aud Sill return In
the evening. The arrangements for his visit q
Nushon are again changed. He will 90 Their,
Tomorrow msrning and return TO Vineyard
grove in the evening, and remain at the latte7
place Sunday. On Monday he will return {
Newport via this city, remaining here seSera
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
RURAL GENTLEMAN NEARLY

A RURAL GENTLEMAN NEARLY SUPFo
CATKD-Mr. Abraham Colder, of Kent county
Md, arrived in this city On Thursday afternoon
and as il was his nrst visit to Baltimore be IL
tended stopping week and ssing the sights
When he arrived here he at once went 10 scar CT
Of some quiet boarding house on one Of the
smaller streets, and IL was not long before Col
der Was regularly domiciled in the Tod ging
house OF Mrs. Bevans, on Hanover street, neai
Camden. After taking tea Mr.. Golie paid s
visit 10 the theater and several other places
and finally returned to his boarding house
where he was shown to his bed room IN the sec
ono story by a colored boy, who lit the gas and
left him TO seek repose. Mr.. Colder went o.
bed leaving the light burning, but soon got Ut
again, and crossing the room made a great Of
fort and finally succeeded in 'sbl0wing out the
gas" About an hour afterwards q colored ser
want while passing through the hall near Col
der's room heard q noise as of some one breath
ing in painful manner. At the same time she
also noticed that the hallway was filed with
gas. The servant ran down stairs and informed
the other boarders, who, after breaking In the
door OF Goider's room, found him lying on the
bed totally unconscious from the effects of the
gas, with which the room was filed. The suf-
ferer was immediate carried into an adjoining
room, and DIR. Hodges summoned, who in 4
short time succeeded in restoring him TO CON
eciousness. he did not appear to comprehend
the narrow escape he had made, but states that
in the future he will use candles and leave gas
to those who understand II better than he does.
BaH. american, 2eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
a Wet Rlanset on dine Go,d Huutar.

CHICAGO, august 2S.-General Sheridan ma
Issued an order no flying parties now repOrte
organizing at various points on the border Z.
visit the Black Hills IN search of gold that tae,
VIII not be permitted to go, unless under au
thority OF the Secretary Of the Interior or
Congress.
Some efforts are reported as being made here
TO organize an expedition for the Black Htn
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
The Old WORLDS News.

WkBCk OF STEAMSHIP.
LONDON, August 2S.-The steamship Iisfey
which went ashore on the coast OF Uruguay, 4
total loss. The crew, passengers aud 10 sils
were saved. The Liffey piled between South
ampton and South American ports.
MINISTER BANCROFT DAVIS PRESENTS Hts
CREDBHTIALs.
BERIIS, August 2S.-J. q. Bancroft Davis
had special audience with the Emperor VIII
liam to day, and delivered his credentials a.
American minister. He afterwards visited the
Empress.
TEE DISABLED STEAMER
QURkNsTowN, August 3, p. ma Spanish
steamer IL now towing the disabled Steamship
Westphalia into this hsrbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

A BATHRR CARRIED THREE MILES OUT To
SEA.-James Cassidy, aged 80, OF 9th stree:
CCDey Island, Wednesday, vas carried out tc
sea by the tide and undertov, and, although q
strong swimmer, was unable to make progress.
toward the shore. He could not attract atten-
ton, and foated further from shore. After tw.
hours, in which time be had drifted three miles
from the place where he entered the water, he
was seen by de tx hands on the steamer A meri-
Gus, then returning from Rockaway, and was
picked up exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

BLooDLRss SURGICAL OPEaArIoNs.-Pros
Esmarcb, of kiel, has invented a process b
which all supeTfuous bloodiness is to be avoided
ard surgical operations rendered as pleasant 8
Sunday school picnics. His mode OF operstinp
Is to wrap around the limb about to be divided
just above the point of amputatIoD, elastic band
OF silk and India rubber. The pressure vii
completely empty the blood vessels. Then Al
India rubber cord will be tied around the band
and the latter will be removed, leaving only tn.
hgature. On cutting into the flesh il will b
found Dry, and the operation can be conclude
with Increased care, deliberateness, and clean
illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

HENRY Q. BOWEN SUING FOR LIBRL-Henr-
G. Bowen yesterday appeared before .Jude
Reynolds in Brooklyn, ard instituted proceed
ings for 5000 damages against the Brooklyn
Easie TOR publishing false report OF an inter
view alleged to have been held by one of its re
pOriers, in which Bowen was represented as IL
antagonism to Beecher. Bowen also com
menced suit for $50 coo damages against McDer
mott, the reporter who wrote the false interview
He was bailed In 81 600. Bowen also sued De
mas Barnes for libel, by printing in the Argu
the alleged interview of one of its reporters will
II, nj, Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

~Fx- Governor A. A. Hammond, ofIndians,
died at Denver, Colorado, yesterday.
~Nine Mennonites, bound for the west, ar
rived In Baltimore from Europe yesterday.
- The Nebraska 'hoppers chewod up
fence that was painted green.
aTGen. Eppa Hunton, nominated for Con-
gress by the conservatives Of the sth Virginia
district, IL confident OF being elected.
~Mr. james Barbour announces himself an
independent candidate for Congress from the
sth Virginia district
VMoees Colt Tyler registered hts name IN n
Saratoga hotel, when q Brooklyn man wrote
underit "Tilton Colt Beecher, too"
~Twenty tons Of meat were desfroveS nv
the police af Liverpool. IL was salted meat In
barrels, and the brine having decomposed.
the meat rotted.
~Judes Hughes, OF the q. 9. district court
Va, has Issued IN order prohibiting the sum-
moning of any man upon Q Jury in his court.
who cannot read and write.
0Mhile Antoine Wan, eyed Is. was esther-
ing saw dust In . planning NH In Philsdelphis,
yesterday, his head came in contact with cir.
cular ~, tDficttng fatal injuries.
~"Bixty dollars for Q thrasAtng mashine,p
exclaimed boy, when he 80 ths card on ons
for f., ale; ".sy mother only pays q pair f0r
~The sc. Albans (vt) Messenger sys n ID
fact not generally known I'm Vermont that
Chas. W. Willard returned 20 the treasury not
only his beck pay, but his inc-ease under the
srao law, and q vas the only vsrnont oon-
sUCap. jordan Stole Q gun iron Non soott.
They ere negroee, and live near Acsnfa- OSn.
- axHnnfe6. and hia nxoponiffon -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

The TURF-Long Branch Rdc.S-The frs
event yesterday was a selling race for all ages
Tor purse of $500, one mile and half. Stock
wood, Electric, Quits, Minstrel, Wizard, and
Mary Constant started. Quits won, Stockwood
was secODd, Mary Constant third, Wizard
fourth, Minstrel fifth, with Electric bringing VI
the rear. Time 2434. The second race wa,
for purse OF $500, for twO-year Odds, distance
one mile. The starters were Amelia. CastiDet
Bayminster, and Scrambler. Bayminster woIi
byfour lengths Amelia second, Castinet third
and Scrambler fourth. Time, l.4s. In the
third race, mile heats, substituted for the four.
mile. heat race, five horses started FadlaGaen,
Jack FIost, Audubon, Lutelia Ii. and Erastus
Corning. The race was won by Jack Frost:
Fadladeen second, Corning third, Audubon dis
taneed. Time, 1.452l L464, Lacy, L49, 1851
Fadlsdeen won the first ana second heats.
HoTtfoTd Roces.-In the third days races a.
Charter Oak park, the first race was for purse
OF 81 Goo for the $50 class, 81 800 to the first
So TO the second $500 to the third, and 500 TO
the fourth horse. The race WAS won by Wei
lesbY Boy, beating Unknown. Queen, Lswinski
Volunteer Maid, Princess Ann, and May Bird
n tue order pamed. Time, 229K ,231K, 2 261
TIE second race was for a purse of SIS 600 for
the PA class. 81 500 TO the frst, 81 800 TO the
second 500 to the third, and $500 to tho fourth
horse IL WAS won by Hopefut, Susie second
ksntss Chief third. Lucille Goldduso fourth
Joker fifth, Ella Bright last Time, 2 ., 23R
2234. The running race of mile and three
quarters. best two in three, excited a good dea
of interest. Eclaire won the first and third
dashes and the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

A CHICAGO WIFE RoBBER.-This was Geo
Butts way OF robbing Matilda Koenig, of Chi
cago. First he married her. She had saved b
hard labor 5000, and after her marriage in
trusted Ii to Butt for deposit in her name. n
carried the money TO the bank and hsd the bool
mace out in bis own name. Mrs. Butt objected
TO this, and her husband went again to the banl
and obtained a hook in her name, on which n
had $50 placed to her credit. But before d,
carried IL TO her he added another cipher, ano
made his wife believe that he had trausferre
the whole sum to Der credit. He then visi-ec
the bank third time, drew out $40, and raj
aWay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

SHARPNESS OF A JAIL DoG.-warden Hard
man, Of the Newcastle, Del, Jail, ssys his do,
the limits of the jail building, and has discov
cred that by fattening and increasing his PRO
portions beyond a certain limit he cannot pas
through the openings OF the grated iron DOOR
As soon therefore as Jack finds that it Is iyh
sqnetZe for him to force himself through h,
refuses food, or lives Fparingly for a few avs
until be has. nv a rigid system OF fasting re
duced his dimensions to suit the holes in tn
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
OF the (. CITY of Peki,v

INV YORK, August 2s.-The City OF Psklns
left Newport at midnight, and st noon 10 ia,
was OFF Sandy Hoo X.
as the City OF Picking neared Sandy Hook OF
her return from Newport, the guests assemblies.
on deck. Governor Parker. OF New Jersey
took the chair, and a series of resolutions wer
offered declaring that the meeting felt il dat,
TO the state government to shape its legisl atiol
the restoration Of the foreign carving traie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

NEARLY A VICTIM OF ATRoPHIEg-Mr. r
L. Smile, of Atlanta, Ca, came very nsa
losing his life on Monday by a mistake commit
ted at drug store. An ocuiist had been in
jecting strychnine into one OF his eyes to pre-
serve his sight, and when the prescription wa
sent to the drug store TO be Tefilled, by som
mistake strophine a deadly vegetable aikaloi,
from bellaGona) was given instead. An iniec
ton OF this substance came near killing him
He was iDsepsible for hours, and was only re
stored by PROMPT and skillful treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

An INTERESTING WAIF.-Last night at half
past ten O'Clock, police officer Manner walked
into the central station house with a square
clothes basket on his arm. The cover wa.
raised, and beautiful girl baby about one
month old was disclosed, surrounded by rich
clothing. The officer found 1t in N alley on q
Asylum, and upon close inspection 1t was found
that the baby had been drugged with some
opiate. 1t had high forehead, blue eyes, and
hair quite long and black, considering Its age
1t was dressed with the greatest care. and APP
parently without regard to expense. Fine iine3
lace edged handkerchiefs, combs and other
toilet articles, starch box and puff, embroidered
dresses, cap, and many other luxurious articles
of Juvenile toilet. The little waif was given T.
Officer Manner to be cared for until some other
disposition is made of ft.-Bah. Sun, 28th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

MYsTRRIoUs MOVEMENTS OF SPANIsH
WAR VKssEI.-A letter from Santa 90 de Cuba
dated August 16, says the Spanish frigate Ge-
accompanied by the famous Tornado. There
is q origadier on board the Gercla ut Santiago
None knew the object Of the visit. The brisa
der is entrusted with sealed ORDERS but whether
his mission Is peaceful or warlike is not known
TO the unirttiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

ANOTHER PROBABLE DEATH FROM Krrl
FLYIsG.-Shortiy after four O'Clock yesteria
afternoon Thomas Harrigan, aged ten years
dence, Ill Dover street, to fly his kite, bu
unfortunately fell to the ground, distance o
ten feet, fracturing the left side of his skull l.
such manner tbet it WAS thought by Di
Womble he would die before this morning. Th
skull was so badly fractured that brain matte
exuded. AT eight O'Clock last night he was yOm
iting blood.-Bdltimore Sun, 2st6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

BEKCHRRs INVESTIGATING CcMMIrTB1--
The Beecher committee of Investigation held
several informal consultations yesterday and
proceeded with the reviewing OF their report.
The session was devoted entirely TO looking over
the report and making notifications In IL. This
was their final meeting, and at It's conclusion
they announced that their labors we're nnished
so far ~ their report Vas concerned, and that it
was ready to be submitted ct the Plymouth
arrived homo In the evening from his visit TO
Mr. Beecher at the White Mountains, and ststee
that Beecher was in the enjoyment OF exceIlent
health. Shearmen stated that he had not yet
received Beecher's answer TO the summons and
brought against him BY Theodore
Tilton, but expected to do % in . few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
The OactaI Reforms from o,,o

COLUMBUS, o., August 2s.-The otficial can
vas OF the vote cast AZ the recent election In Thu
state was made to-day, and shows that the ma
Jor1ty against the new constitution is A. 2Ss
and the majority against LIQUOR license 6.2s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

ANDY JoHNsoN's CHANCBs FOR THE SENATE
A special from this city says: In Tennessee the
difeTences existing between the Jehuson and
anti johnson wings Of the democracy appear to
have been harmOniously settled. The next
legislature will be largely democratic, and 1t Is
looked upon as almost certain that ex-President
Andrew johnson will be elected to the seat /
the Senate now filed by his most bitter enemy,
Pare0n Brownlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
The Rowen-Barnes Libel suIt

NEW WORK, Auguft 25.-Densas q. Barnes
appeared in Brooklyn court this morning in
answer TO a charge OF libel brought against him
by Henry q. Bowen. He plead not guilty, and
gave bail IN the sum of Fl, 500 to stand trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

GENERAL SHERrpAN's REPLY TO A HOSTILE
MKssAeR.-General Sheridan has q persuasive
way with the Indians. A war party Of ARA pa
hoes. with whom the troops had fight, sent a
delegation to the General at Fort EettermAn TO
know whether he wanted war. He sent back
word that IL they did not stop depredatiug and
60 back to their agency he would kill as many
Of them ~ he could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

THE COLoRRD CONGRESSMAN, ELLIOTT, OF
South Carolina, who heads he republican re-
form movement IT that state, evidently means
business. He has announced himself as q can
did8te for the Legislature from Aiken county.
thus giving mp an actual salary of s., 900 year
st Washington for a nominal salary of $500 In
South Carolina. He Is q man OF ability and
courage, and will be likely to carry the major
Ity of the race with him in any movement he
NAV undertake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

MIsFoRTUNBs NRvER COME SINGLY.-Chas
W. Joab, q teacher OF Terre Hsute, went GU
for day of pleasure and got IL. He nearly 20:
drowned In attempting to ford the river witt
his horse and buggy; then he drove over per
over him, and nearly ruined his establishment
and before he got homo was waylsid by high
wsymen, who, however, let him 90 home with
ont fobbing him. The trials Of Joab were hare
tn hear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

A HUSBANDS SEARCH PoR HIS WIPB.-Mrs
Kate Wagner, wife Of Mr.. ID. wagner, Of Dol
leee Point, New York, left her home on Friday
last. Long illness had made her insane, and
she wandered on aimlessly. The ensuing search
Of her husband and friends vs. persistent spc
thorough. New York and it, suburbs were gon
over and over resultiessly. On Saturday q
woman Of her sse and sPpesrancs was arrested
BiackveIlf bland, and I'm prison it vas ct ono
seen that che was insane. She said her nam
was Wagner, and in every way she answered
the description Of the missing lady - given In
sent for. but y hen he came he was disappointed
for the lunatic was not his wife. Again the
search went On, until yesterday Nm. Wagusr's
shore, in me East river. She had probably
drowned heueh on the nrst night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

TIE CITY OF PRKIHa excurs,onists at q inset
ing held yesterday In Newport, r. l., INDUCED
In speeches complimentary to tho officers Of that
men Townsend, Of Pennsylvania; kellogg, or
Connecticut; Hon. Eraetus Brooks, j. w. ST.
monitor. and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF PRYsIDENI
GRAST.-President Grant and party arrived a.
harihs's Vineyard yesterday afternoon, and
was received at Vineyard Highlands wharf ~
al ell ntly decorated horse car, which con-
yeyed him TO Bishop Ravens cottage. He was
there welcomed to the camp ground By Rev. N
y. Talbot, president Of the camp meeting asso
citation. The President replied, tsThsnk You
SIR" He was soon after conducted to the tabsr-
la lie and introduced to the immense Assem-
blsg of people, who chsered loudly. The in
ncIuctlon OF VICE President Wilson, Secretary
Belknap, Postmaster General Jewell and Gov
ernor Talbot followed aud after the singing BY
the congregation of "My Country tits of Tn ee,'
ne distinguished guests retired. The Presi
dent on the way to MaItha's Vineyard was re
ceived with salutes at Falmouth, Woods Hole
and elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

A CAR LOAD OF CALIFORNIA FRUIr.-Thf
arrival In Philadelphia on Tuesday, Of a ca
load Of fresh fruit direct from California Is Al
event Of ne small significance to those who ar,
interested in the increase Of the variety of sup
plies for our abundant markets An unfor
tunate and unexpected detention at some poin
west Of Omaha led to the decay of portion O.
the cargo, but q considerable quantity Of rip,
pears were transported here In good condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

INpusrRIoUs CoNvIcrs.-The Trenton Ga
.ette says that the New Jersey state prison l.
doing very lively shoe business lust st thi,
time. They are turning out 0a5 shoes 9 day
The men are vorkiDg cheerfuily and well
They are now 616 persons In the prison, 81 o,
employs nearly 500 men, together with q fin,
lot OF machinery. Almost every part Of Q sho.
IL now made by machinery, and the work l.
turned ont With mat IA n&difx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

THE OwBSTows (kY.) FEUD.-A special dis
patch TO the Louisville ColrieT-JournaI from
Owentown, KY, states that arrangements To-
the final settlement of the feud in Owen COUNTY
are understood to be complete. Smoot as
fort. Judge Mcnamara and the attorney foi
the Commonwealth are there. They will beyiI
the called term of the Circuit Court on the 5tt
of September, aud will continue 1t as long a.
there are any of these parties to be prosecuted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

POLITICAL - Nominations Made Festsrddy--
TIE kaDsas republican state convention yesfer-
day made the following nominations: For
secretary OF state, L. II. Kavaugb; treasurer
Samuel Laphin; auditor, ID. Nj. Wilder; attor-
ney general, A. NJ. F. Randolph; superintendent
OF pubic instruction, John Frazier; associate
Justice OF the supreme court, ID. NJ. Valentine
The democrats of the 18th Indiana districf
,ounty, for Congress. Hon. Lewis e. Gunckel
mas been renominated for Congress by the re-
p1blicaDs Of the third Ohio district.
The Missouri state democratic convention
yesterday nominated the following ticket: For
governor, Charles III. Hardin; Lieutenant gov
ernor, Norman y. Coleman; secretary OF state.
III. X. McGrsth; auditor, Thomas Hall; treas
urer, Joseph w. Mercer; register OF lands
Oscar Kochutsky.
The Pennsylvania democratiS convention
upon Resembling yesterday nominated Justice
r. Temple, of Greene county. for attorney
general, and General VIM. McCsndleas. o.
Philadelphia, for secretary of internal affairs
The T. solutions adopted denounce the republi
can party declare that prosperity can only b;
restored to the country by the restoration of tn,
democTatc party To power; oppose the grant OF
lands 10 railroads; favor economy in the ad
miListrstion Of the government; recognize tn.
clains OF the soldiers ami sailors widows anc
orphans; favor speedy return 70 specie pay
ment; denounce the civil rights bill and mi xeG
schools for black and white children.
The New Jersey republican state convention
yesterday nominated George A. Halsey, of Es
sex, for governor, the friends OF CLARK anG
Sewan having withdrawn their names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

DE CoNTo, THE SPANISH FIRE EATER
DANeERoUsLY WoUHDED.-A special to the
London STANDARD from Paris gives an account
Of the duel between Ferrer De Comic and Senior
Rosado. 1t says the affair came or with pistols
on the Belgian frontier, and De Comic was dan
gerUuely wounded In the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RRvESUK.-The receipts from II &
s ourcs to-day were 500. SIS 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28

Sharks are becoming unpleasantly famfiix
with bathers near Bridgeport, Conn. Two bog
mere Attacked hx fhem thu Qfhar daY. and on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-28
EDUCATIONAL.

EFTS opal INSrITUTE.-This wel-LnoTn
H scl'oi fsr Boy Is i.SHpV u 70 tn Church
N. 5 Ealy a. she Esil ayrT Nos tIi9 asl
11Sl Brrnsyl ia sfsnrs -ortitv-st. aud vii
Ossu - i'm SessiOB WEDNESDAY, > preUlbsr
9TH ~ 2 rnl- App AZ lU4S I7tA street.. - che
Bev. y l.. KEESH {, L. ID. SusS6 In
DABh sEaiNAEY. Ms. 9 COSDBOH
IL and Miss A. GILMAN sMI III, p-in-iaai-,
a 20 ,. o. " EDNE DAY, 5sp-ern0 =, l3i.
Nuuistr g Eusils liU ited Circulars 81 sos-s-
eTfE6 pSis ? a. D. sesU 81 the Scusi ls-y 400 ga
Etrt g nOTtt west sussi d. o3f-
NIaPLEwOOD IkSrITU IL, "a inc 1r Pora,od
IVA Sshrci ~ bfh seres. Il uad-r tHs care II
Trr tees, meInf g. - TIE - Of = iaufz -
4 accessible o. P'i ed 10 s9G Bslti more Central
Esi 90. To. cousse at study embrsc-s gii.b
Sr-srE. sId the t'tas-ic- ha- T.Hs JOS. SROkT-
LlIGE - Con, willie. DsIaw ara rountv.
Pen - p eris sug1i
4 AN SCHOOL