davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-11
TRANSPORTATION.

D! SS. = and "a run Daily, No 70 and No, @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16
GEOR GETOWN.

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mrs. Catherine John
ION, wife of Mr.. Henry johnson, a well.
known butcher, died suddenly VI SterIay
oIning at her residence, on Bridge street
OF cOngestive chill.
SHOOTING AFFAIR ON HIGH STREET.
Last night about ten O'Clock, colored bow
named Jas Diggs, about seventeen wears OF
age, while in an alteration with another
colored boy named Travers Curtis, on High
street, near the reservoir, was shot in the
abdomen by Curtis with q small breech-
loading pistol. Diggs was attended by Drs
Tyler and Appleby. The extent of the in
jury has not yet been ascertained, but the
recovery of the patient Is considered doubt.
ful Curtis has not yet been arrested.
GRAIN SALE-The only Offering at the
Merchants Exchange to-day was 1 200 bush
els wheat, which was sold at SIPS per
bushel. fO
CATTLE MARKET. - Messrs. Means,
weaver q Co.. report sales to-day AT
Drover's Rest, of 3SS head of cattle at from
10 "a cents per pound, 939 sheep and lambs
were sold at from to 5k cents per pound
Tor old sheep, and from So to 81 Is per head
Tor lambs. Is cows and calves were sold at
from $40 to $50. ~
RIVER AND CANAL.-Arrived-Scho
Mary Ann, from Alexandria, with 2 1OO
bushels wheat for Hartley & Bro: schooner
Eliza Reagan, from Alexandria, with ,2OO
bushels wheat for the same firm. By canal
Boat Hattie and Bessie with 400 bushels
wheat and 100 barrels flour for Hartley 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16
The Fire Department.


The Fire Commissioners met last night;
The president, Joseph Williams. in the chair
and w. Il. Reed secretary. A communion
ton was received from Kennedy Duff man
ager OF the Atlantic, Pacific and Franklin
Telegraph Company, asking permission to
place four wire arm on the poles OF the fire
alarm telegraph from Pennsylvania avenue
along 9th street, and thence to the Capitol
via Marylan avenue and south b street, on
which TO place the wires connecting their
office with the Capitol. Request granted.
Mr.. Reed, who had charge of the investi-
gatlOn In the charges against Samuel Kicks
hostler OF NO. company, reported that the
accused had pleaded guilty to the charge OF
absence without leave, and that there was
nothing In the other charges, and recon-
mended that he be restored to duty, with no
days OFF for sixty days; which was APP
proved.
Mr.. Thomas moved that hereafter in all
cases of suspension by the chief engineer,
where, upon examination of the case by a
commissioner, 1t appears that there is
nothlng In the charges, the chief be empow-
cred TO Immediately restore the SUSPENDED To
duty; which was carried.
Mr.. Morgan suggested that a descriptive
register be kept OF parties applying for po-
sltlons In the fire department, so that when
extra force is needed IL can be ascertained
where the same can be obtained, and for
other purposes.
The assistant chief engineer, Col Drew. as
relief to the secretary, agreed to keep such
a register hereafter, and to register ali annIi.
cations received during the past two years.
MI Morgan reported that, in accordance
with resolution OF the board, he had YES
terday reinstated Joseph Parrish as foreman
OF No company, the Time of his suspension
having expired. he also moved that VIM.
Beynor, OF No. company, and James Bar
ron, OF the Hook and Ladder company, be
directed 10 exchange places; adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16
al Elk " IA,

PoLITICAL.-The radical nominating con-
vention tononinate candidates for the House
OF delegates assembled at the County c. III .
In this city, at 1890 O'Clock to- day. and was
called to order by 1. G. O'Neal, chairman of
me county executive committee. Judge
Westel Willoughby was chosen temporarv
chairman, with T. b. Pinn secretary. After
long and heated discussion, the convention
adjourned to meet Oh the 18th of October
without making any nominations.
FATAL DROWNING CASE.-Benj. HammiIl
q nttIe boy about six years of age. son of
MI. Edward Hammill, of Occoauan, was
drowned at that place last Saturday. He
ana another little boy was sitting on the
bank OF the creek fishing in water but little
deeper than he was tall, when, losing a fish
that he had caught on his hook, he Jumped
overheard after IL, and his companion, in
stead OF going to Mr.. Janney's store, only a
lew feet of, and informing the people there
OF what had happened, ran all the way home,
but by the time she raised the alarm the
drowning boy had sunk the third time, and
all trace OF him had disappeared except his
hat, which was seen floating down the
stream. Several persons Immediately jumped
INTO the water, and after a search OF about
half an hour found the body, but the life
that mad been In 1t was entirely extinct.
DEATH OF T. NJ. AMBLER.-Thomas Mar
shall Amber, of Fauquier, died at his home
In that county on the 4th Instant, in the Saith
year OF his age. He was born in Richmond
In 1892, and removed TO Fauquier in 1915. He
was an upright and honorable gentleman,
ana was highly esteemed by all who knew
him. Gazette, 18th.
ROMANTIC RUNAwAY.-A pair of youth
fui lovers, whose courage deserves mention,
rode twenty miles last night on a Stafford
horse, land over Stafford rOads,) to catch the
night train from Richmond to Washington,
IN order 10 be Joined in Hy mems bands In
Inc latter city. They arrived at 40 this
morning, and put up at Joseph Platzs notel
AS soon as the clerks office was open n Ii
cense was obtained, and they were married.
The girl is only fifteen. and exhibited much
nervousness until the knot was tied, when
she became calm, and the twai n sailed out
10 see Washington. She made the twenty
mile journey last night on the horse behind
her lover: Joe Platz would not give us their
names.-Sentirel, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16
THE COCRTs.

Equity COURT-JtEige DIN
In hearing motions, the ordinary routine
buSlne $. The calendar has not vet n an
called, and probably will not be for several
days. ~ ~
To-day, Lambert agt. Lambert; submitt,,
Bradford agt. Bradford; order reference.
s;impeon agt. Simp- on; do. Humes a It.
SSowh' o1Ger appointlng guardian litem.
sanders agt. Lyons; argument In proyreJs
POLICE CoURT-Judoe Mus pro tenn.
To-day. Mollie Johnson FORT tied as for pro-
fanity. William Wilbur do, for disorderIy
conduct. Mary Thomas, profane; As. ChaS.
Thomas, violation of the cart law: IS. The
edore Gates, drunk and diso.derly; s5. John
Smith and Charles Robinson, Oh Structiny
the streets: $40: Robert Mcclellan, indecent
exposure; SO or thirty days. Eugene Boz
ton, profanity; 50; United States Harris
Wa;sihin2Ht sn,s stealing 2ultry; thirty days
M hJp JAIL Ianiel MeGruder, larceny of school
he was sent - the reform school. VIM Lane,
an old man, intoxicatcd; SIS. Samuel ii.
Taylor, deaf and dumb, burglary; plead
on Susan A. Robinson; 90 and costs. Puss
oakley, charged with grand larceny: the
case WIS continued till Saturday; $500
shirt1; $40. or in default thirty days
Josiah EdmOnson was oh lrgcd with an as
sault upon and intent 10 kill Gilbert Joy
ms orOther-ln- law, both colOred. The assault
look place on the 10th of August last. Gov
mad very gentlemanly appearance but he
seemed in very weak condition from the
enects OF an amputatcd right arm, During
the assault Edmonson bit Joys thumb. and
Inflammation having set in amputation at
the elbow became Necessary. The case was
very inter" ting and occupied tome time
After the testimony OF several witnesses and
remarks of the defendants counsel and the
judge, the case was sent to the grand iury
Under $500 bonds. Priscilla Pierce, char red
with assault upon Mary Adams; 81. Silas
Burd, assault upon Joseph CCoper: s. and
costs. Also, charged with ASSAULT upon Tim
Otby Costello; So and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16

MEAT Beef, porter house, s,aa, per h.: sirlosn,
~, round, Is; roasting pieces, 1a2s; corned naIs
dried. %; sliced, Is: Clipped, 30; Pork, ioa90:
Sorned ally Mutton, Ha0c; Lamb, lsa3O; Veal,
lSazo; Dried Beef, 2a23; Hams, whole. N. emf Il,
sliced, =; Middlinss, Is; cut, Fals: Shoulder, a
whole, ID cut Tongues, 50a6O eac h. Land ne ner M
FpH.-Rock. 3sa40 per bunch: Percn. Ss.ss ~ ~:
bunch bunch Catfish, per bunch; Halibut, 70 pei ib
Herring, Cts. per bunch: Sheepshead, 7sai 90:
cannon, SanforniaJ x0s50c. per ID; Salt w atei
CLANS, Loo Der no. '' ''oi' No.
40 per PIX; Onions, 80 per PIX; Cabbage sas mar nd:
Ockrs, 60 per PIX: Beans, - per Ok: Tomstots" rs ~
per PIX; Gncumbers, S0as0 per hoo; Carrots, 8 rar
each. 1b0'' SsA'
FRuIrs.-0ranges, eoas5 per dozen: Lemon. .oa,,
per cozen; Apples, rs per PIX: Pelchas, OAsO per
pEi Pears, ocsSi per PIX; d. cooking, +Oa50 Ora ses
DRIED FRuITs.-Apples, l0al2 per pound; Peaches,
ries, aa25 per 10. w. N"oi
Butter -Philadelphia print, 50 per h.: New
York creamery, 50; choice roll, 40: fair do a5aas
Eggs, Is per DOZEN; Cheese, 2Da25 per 10.
15al 90 per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16
FxNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


al baLrlMoRE, Sept. l6:-Virginia SKIES, peele-
~, 90 consolidated, 81; West Virginias, O.; North
Carolina skies, old, d. new, 10 bid to- day. Sugar
nTm and active, l0Sal0A
BALTIMORE, Sept. B-Ootton Quiet and heavy
middling nominsl!y l31k. Flour dull and lower
howard street and western superfne, 4.60s5 co. do.
Perfne soas rs do. extra, oos6 Is DO Bio brands
I rsS -; DO family. s75 Wheat dull-M.ryiand
changed chan Corn nresr for western, but southern
mixed, IN spot, a, October; Oats steady aud un.
ehsnged; Bye dull, 7os76. bay quiet and shade
easier-Maryland and Pennsylvania Timothy. q 90
$500. Provisions dull and heavy for round lots;
order trade active. Pork scarce and hrm, q rs.
Us loose packed, sHalzx Bacon lower.shouiaers,
steady-renned, l4k. Butter scarce and frm-Wes-
t tern satrs ars.s 2ssa PstrOs1m unset.
l.l9.
NEW York, Sept. B.-stocks dull and steady.
Money, 2. Gold, 1885,. Exchange, long, 40;
short, +s5. Governments dull and steady.
nRw YOlK, Sept. 6-Flour dull and unchanged
wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn q shade nrmsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16
LOCAL NE VS..
Condensed LOeaIa

Prom J. Z. Parker and Robert Beall we
have H6PtTS Weekly for Sept 25 The latter
also sends US Frank Leslie'S FOR the same date.
The grand picnic for the benefit of st
Dominic's Church, at Beyers It'll street Park
to-day, is In charge OF those who understand
how TO get mp picnic.
Judge r III. Cochran has appealed to the
ptoDle Of Virginia for contributions to the
IuId for the monument to Gen. George IL
Thomas to be erected in Wa hington. As the
General was a native OF Virginia. liberal
contribution is expected.
+. Jofn Newton, clerk in the State de-
paTtment, was marie - Miss NJ. ROyaIia
Clarke dau Ehter OF Richard W. Clarke. ESQ ,
OF this city last evening, al $50 O'Clock. in
calvary BAPTIST Church. The happy couple
look toe 2 O'Clock p. m. train for northern
tour.
Messrs. VIM T.. Mclean. John F. Haven
neT and John 7. Given. and Past Grand Sire
Fred. ID. stuart. of this city, recently elected
representatives to the Grand Lodge /. o. o..
y. of the Unit~d states, which body meets at
Indianapolis, Ind. on Monday, the nth
instant, left here this morning to attend said
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16
AuuSeuaenfs.

FOTd's Opera HDlJSe.-On next Monday even .
ing Messrs- HaIrigan and Hart, the renowned
delineatOrs of Irish. Dutch and negro charac-
ters, are TO begin brief engagement of one
week at Fords popular Opera House. The Ie
gentlemen have hosts Of imitatOrs. but the
success that has attend d their performances
shows that they stand above all imitators
The dramatic attraction here will be a new
drama callSd 1.-The Doyle Brothers," and
during the progress of the play Me3srs. Har-
rigan and Hart will give a number of their
best sketches They are accompanied by a
full dramatic company and company OF
boys, who persOnate ''the gallant Goth. !" IN a
sketch called "St. Patrick's Day Parade"
National TAoGeT.-Next week Mrs. Henri
eta Chanlrsu will commence a short season
at this popular theater, in Mr.. Clifton w.
Iayleure's latest production, "Was She
Right?" The Boston HcTbld thus speaks Of
the play and Mrs. Chanfrau's acting:-"One
OF the most charming dramas of modern
days was presented last night WAS She
Right is certainly the most unexcept'on-
able piece that has been seen this season. =
Mrs. Chanfrau Invested the character
OF Emily PTeSbtT!J, the injured wife, of all
stage traditions, and showed us life as we see
IL around us. ain the impassioued scenes she
was the mother and lady, expressing indig-
nation or grief as only mother and LADY
would in real situation. Mrs. Chanfrau
possesses these two great aids of dramatic
success-beauty and cultivation. Mrs. C..
deserves an ovation from the ladies'"
Circus and Me7l0CeTie.-The Ereat New York
and New Orleans Geological and Equestrian
Exposition, which commences its exhibi-
tOns at the corner of 9th and streets to-day
is said by the newspapers where IL has APP
peared TO be frst-claSs show in all its de-
partments. MIR. Batchelder leaps over the
backs OF twenty-six horses at one bound:
some very extraordinary aerial feats are per-
formed by the Millions; Miss Jessie Orion on
the Tying wire is an exciting performance;
the five horse act Of young Leon presents
most beautiful and daring acts o. riding and
driving; NanZaDt has a new equestrian spe-
cialty, called Bounding Jockey" In the
mensgerie very many fine animals are ex-
hibited- A circus parade under umbrel-
las Is, to say the least, made under
unfavOrable conditions, but in spite OF
that diSpiriting dra " back the display of this
combination on the streets this morning was
fair one, and gave promise OF a fine enter
tainment. We therefore look for a big crowd
in the neighbOrhoOd of 9Th and : streets ssby
early candlelight" this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16
Fun In the Eastern Branch.


The skin and tub race yesterday afternoon
IN the Eastern Branch attracted a large
crowd OF spectators to witness the fun. The
start was made from the same place as at
bridge.
THE sKIFF RACE.
Inc sklns were called together about five
O'Clock, but only seven cut of the twelve en-
tered reported. They took positions in the
following order Geo French, "Reed Bird"
Lewis Beach, Tear Cat" Samuel Fowler,
err" John Luckett, Mary" John Boggs,
"Lillie;" George Lawrence, "Slipper." The
signal gun for starting was fired at Sis
every nerve TO get the lead. Beach, the win
ner OF the last race, led of, but was soon
passed by Luckett, who kept the lead about
stake-boat and winning the race, amid loud
cheers.
The order and time of tut ming the home
boat were as follows :-LucKett, PAS; Beach,
PHO; Eoggs. 25.15; Lawrence, 21.1O; Brown,
- 20; French, 29.1O.
TIE TUB RACE
came of next. This was from channel bank
- channel bank, us yards. The tubs were
called at O'Clock, and took place as follows:
Alfred Smith, do Drop In;' Thomas Scott,
CTeeper;" Herbert Lewis, 90 Diver, Philip
Mansfield, ar Cloud" and Harvey Cla. ke
over" The signal gun was fired at Cos
O'Clock, and the pull commenc 4. At twenty
i've yards distant Scott upset, winning the
washbOard. Clark capsized next, AMI waI
out OF sight about half a minute. but re ,ain-
ing bis breath and position in the tub, and
padded to the stake. Lewis went over next
leaving the contest between Smith and
Mansfield, which was exc edir gly exciti ~.
me crowd cheering loudly. Fin ally Mans
held turned the stake some ten yards ahead
OF Smith, his time being minutes and 80
seconds.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.
The race over, Duckett, winner of the siliT
race, was escorted to a car rage and dri ven
TO Chrfstmans. where the prizes were pre-
sentCd.- Mr.. VIM. Dickson presented the
first, second, and third prizes of the skiff
race, Mr.. VIM. Nermlllion the first and sec
ond prizes of the tub race, and DIR. Aaron
Miller the wash board. The fun was much
relishcd by large crowd who followed up
the proCe edings to the close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16

SUIT AGAINST THE DIsTRICT-COIoneI l.
A. Magrnder, eX-treasurer OF the Board of
Public Works, to-day instituted proceedings
against the District of Columbia for the sum
OF Sol 600, claimed to be due him as salary
and for other matters arising out OF his nav,
ments and accounts as such officer. IL wa,
stated some time ago that at one time the
board OF audit, or some of its accountants
lad found a large amount due Col Mag m,
Ger, but IL is said that recently attempts
have been made to change the result n is
claimed by Col. Magruder that the board Of
audit had no right to settle his accounts. and
that this can only be properly and fairly
done In the courts. He claims that the board
OF audit, as originally constituted, was an
thor1Zed 10 examine and audit his accounts
and TO report through the President to Com
gress at the session commencing the first
Monday in December, 1914. This ne saws
was not done, and by a Joint RESOLUTION OF
December q, 1874, the board was Continued:
and required to report to Congress not later
than February Is, 1875. The report made AT
mat date, he claims, exhausted their powers
IN This res pect, and that, while continued To
audit certain classes of cases by act of March
3, 1915 they were not continued as respects
me accounts OF the late treasurer of the
EOard OF Public Works. He therefore claims
mat all acts OF the board OF audit in relation
10 these accounts since February Is, 1875 are
utterly void; and he further insists that Com
gress can not properly create, without con-
sent OF party interested, a special tribunal
:nd authorize IL TO adjust accounts, particu-
laIly without notice or opportunity being
aIforCed 10 ofer proof or present facts to the
tribunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16
Concerning Exhibitions.


Ny attention has been drawn to a hand
Dill which has been given general cfrcula-
ton, and which will probably follow nv
procession to-day, speaking In disparage-
ment OF the entertainment which / prOpOse
bringing 10 your city to-day, and Remaining
through tomorrow. 1t is only necessary TO
say that said handful is issued in behalf of
an obscure show that proposes visiting
Washington some time in october, provided
1t lives TO get here, and whose managers are
seeking TO ride into notoriety by vainly en-
deavoring TO draw me into a CONTROVERSY.
In this their object shall be defeated.
Very respectfully,
w. w. COLE,
proprietor Y. and n. D. Geological and
EnueSfri. u EXnOsifi0n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16
Ear GeuiIem.nn nI.

10000 genuine Cuban Golden Eagle Con-
chas, at 10 cents each; no discount todealers
THESE Cigars are selling at Is cents In New
York. PHILIP III. WAN
s,2,6 Corner 18th street and Pa ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16

AsPIRANTs FOR OFFICE are more plentiful
IMAM the peach crop, and, like the peaches,
many of them are speckled. Ndftue's Benz
ttfer will remove the speckles. Druggists
keep it. I596
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16
TRADE SIP

TRADE SUPPLIED with Ndt,re's BeuSifer
ny Charles Stott & Co., wholesale druggists
No; 4so Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
DC. ASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16

"A CHALLENGE FOR A SCULL RACE"-
The challenge published in Yesterdays ST.p
purportirg to be from Mr.. "Janes r. Shen-
herd, Appointment Office, u. s. Treasury de-
partment," was, We are assured by that gem
tleman, Lot written by him, nor is he a pro
fesstonal boatmsn, nor Toes he desire a race
of any kind. The challenge as written wa
probably intended as joke by some one or
possibly = was published by an enemy. for
the purpose OF iDjuriDg Mr.. s., but in either
case IL was contemplate piece of business,
and calculated TO place him in q false and
unpleasant position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16

DEALERS SUPPLIED with Reltfino Bro q e
CO.'S Se,rfng Slk, all size spools, aud all col
ors, or In skeins, by the agent, 7l9 Market
space. saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued as
follows. Cesar Smith and Ellen Pratt. VIM
Mary Newton; Charles Edward English and
Sarah Alice Dixon, of Fairfax county. Va:
Peter Taylor and Serbia Douglas Thomas
Beverly and Harriet Turner, o. r. Mimlar
and Mary Lanhady; Henry L. Cooper and
Della Turton, of Stafford county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16

TAKE TIME by the forelock and send such
garments as you desire cleaned or dyed be-
fore the rush of work commences at the new
dye works of A. Fisher, No. 500 G street,
near 9th, or To his old stand, 6ls 9th street.
opposite the Patent Office. Punctuality, re-
spectacle work and reasonable terms 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16
CITY ITEA MS.

Miss HULErr is gaining a successful law
practice in Chicago. Her "attachments" are
not easily resisted. She uses Nafsue's Bens-
tifer. I50s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16

The NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner of
new York avenue and 18th street, paws per
cent per annum OF deposits for each calendar
TO and to8 Nts IIfIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16

DIR. G. w. BENsoN's Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills are prepared expressly to cure
Headaches, Neuralgia, Nervousness and
Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. Price
% cents box, postage free. Sold by all
druggists, and Charles Stott & Co., $50 Penn
sylvania avenue, Washington. S5eo1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16
n SCHOOL FOR SoYs AND GIRLS

To give TO children Q thoroughly good training I'm
Al Englifh Branches, Arithmetic and Modern
Language, Drawing and Music. School will open
TUESDAY, lAh day OF September, in the Chape]
Duiioine, corner OF 18th street and Massachusetts,
Rev. jas. A. Harold, Rector. assisted By CONNIE.
Apply TO Rector, ct his residence, 1919 p rr.es
nortnwest, or ct Chapel, at D. m. daily. ausls I'm
NIB. A MRe. ALFRED BUJACV EN0LIsH
SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES, No. iTOO Z
The duties Of the school VIII commence on the
9TH OF September. Circulars on and after 18th Of
August at the school and bookstores. ausl6-sv
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, for both eeTee. a
IV1 on the Phfla. and Bait Central =. b. Superior
ouidfngs home care; earnest teachers; able Iectu-
rsrs; pupils can rs%.in vacations. Inosi Dorstsd.
Hon. Washington Townsend says aAs 10 thu
progress OF my late ward, who va under your care
and TUITION Tor over two years, ~ veil satisfied
With the school, fts arrangements and discfplins
snd ne prosre. r knoyledes be made"
o. stositon d.rnsa. II D. D.. '' :. hAf's'' Nd;
ensy I'm Conoordvfls, Pa.
HNHE wAsHIEGf0N REHALR eEMI1aRv
viii be reopened MONDAY, 6epfe6her n ~
q the school building, No. 1898 lth etreet rn,tS
~ss, limited number d boarding pupils viii 81
For terms spply to thu principals, q 1907 ~
street northwest, or procure Circular. M -.
be found 81 the principal bookstorss. anS Sa ~
miss 0SBoRHEYY OUNo E1DT1s' mn n
Nl ING and PAY SCHOOL. SlS II serssS. 49,
net o. hsn,l VII rooRe1 HOLIDAY, 6srs z. I'M
rnoropat msfruc,lon b nerthsrn trstl n faschsrs
re; PAUL BBRKAU, feschsr IN oerms !:
~ lie u bHeA Teacher Of French. jeN-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16

ET Rev. John Henry Hobart Brown. of
Cohoes, n. T., has been elscted bishop by the
Episcopal council OF the diocese of Fond du
Lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16

so The shoe can be worn with ease Buiions.
ingrow1ng Nails, Vascular Excrescences,
and other ailments OF the feet successfully
treated, at DR.. Whites establishment, 18th
street, opposite the Treasury. Hours 8 a.
m. to s ID. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-16

BETHEL ACADEMY, Fauquier county, Va,
VIM. w. Smith, senior principal, is endorsed
oy the highest educationa al authorities of Vir-
ginia Rates remarkably reasonable; much
less Than those OF any similar Institution In
the state. eoIn