davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

Seaford. Cambridge. ~
This train makes close connection with trains OF
the Delaware Railroad for all points North and SOutf
Of Seaford and with Steamers, at Cambridge to ant
from Baltimore, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. JAMES M. MURPHY,
jRnlG-u Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
Medifal.
NO THE AFFLICTED.

All itching diseases, unsightly pimples, botches,
etc. on face, ulcers, diseases of the blood, urinary
troubles etc, are all promptly cured with vegeta-
ble medicines without interfering with business OF
diet. Apply to r.-,o..u
For the last ten years of Drug Store 18th and
Brown streets, Philadelphia regular graduate oil
medicine and pharmacy. oclS,lmu&w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
PILES? PILESII PILES!!!

spohr's New Pile Cure. Sure cure and absolute
preventative. Sold by all dealers, 81 per box. CIR
cuars free on applca ion. ASK your druggists To-
n. Don't be put OF with any other article which h
says is az good II he has not got It, we Will send
by mail, post paid, for Sl.19 per box.
Address, MONTGOMERY Il CO., Agents, No. 13
N. Ninth St., Philadelphia. auglD-Gmd&w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
MARYLAND q DELAWARE RAIL-
lA ROAD.

FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th 1915,
Trains will run as followa:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15

LNIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF WILMINGTON,
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS,
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BETTS, President.
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500 900
W-Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished to regular depostors without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at 81 A. M.
DIRECTORS.
CLEMENT B. SMYTH. GEORGE w. BUSH,
ISRAEL PUsKY, FIJI GARRETT,
HENRY s, MCCoMB, JOSHUA T. HgILD,
DANIEL JAMES, WILLIAM TATNALIy
EDWARD BELTS. oct2,ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
DoRCHEsTER q DELAWARE Il.
TIME TABLE

On and after MONDAY, September 18th, 1874,
Passenger trains, with Freight Cars attached,
until further notice. run ag follows, Sundays
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
Sold by

ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
IanlS iweOd&W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-15
MeaifaI.
Mystery Solved.

THE GREAT SECRET OF THE WONDERFUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

THE UNION OF EUROPE AND AFRICA, by
means OF a tunnel under the Straits 81 Glib
faltar. Il one OF the great engineering
schemes at present contemplated. This tun-
mel. as projected, IL 10 Toe right Lire, extend
ing between Tarifa ard AlgoS res. on the
Spanish coast, 10 Ceuta and rangier on the
Morocco shore, the submarine portion 10 be
5i.lt9 ieet IN length, or nearly nine miles.
This vast enterprise offers. al Is said, more
dlncult!eS than the similar work under the
English Channel although The latter will
have more than twice the length The maxi
mum depth OF the channel at the point 10 10
traVeTSed Is stated TO Do only a bout l'3 leet,
while that OF the Straits 2.63l feet. SuppoS-
ing that the tunnel under Gibraltar be bored
at distance OF thou aud feet under the bed
It's total depth under the sea level wonld he
over 5000 feet, While the entry and exit gal
leTleS would be each three IN les IN length,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, August u-Virginia O. psrlers
quiet, lo'. alOI
BALTIMORE, August H. Cotton quiet ana easier
miodung, l4a4. Fl0UT very fTa hut quiet and IN
changed. Wheat irregular and prices "a. Ter f0r
tor gfsdes.No. 2, western amber, s.; mixed a.
l5S No. =, western red, ] IS Penusylvauia REQ .
laOal 81; Maryiau red, sal 81. do. amber, 55A
LOO do. white, l4Gsl 90 Corn firm and steady for
southern - western duh and nominal southern
white, s6as9; do. yellow, s. western mixed. s.
Oats steady and nm-sou, bern. 6ls65. western
white, 6iao5i western mixed, 62a63. Rye duh qOa
% Hay scarce and trmar-M .ry land and PENN
sylyania- . CsS 20. Pro- sions strong and bnoyant
and higher Pork, - .5Js2275. Bulk meats-shOul-
Gers. y'sa9%; clear rio sides, l2ss ALI !. loose
packed, 9Aal3. Bacou-shOulders, l07s: clear rib
sides. Il; hams, H1salS. Lard nrm-crude, IA
refined, l43a. Butter quiet but firm aud unchanged
Petroleum very Guli-orude, 81 asa, refined ia,
Coffee quiet but hrm-RIo cargOes, E1saat JobbiIe
lSs2I. Whisky steady l. n
NEW YORK, August ll-StOcks dull and steady
Money. Ia, Gold. las Exchange, long, .S7s short
4.u. Governments actIy e snd strong
NEW YORK. August n.-COtton quiet and steady
Flour quiet and firm. Wheat quiet and he. ~
Corn quiet and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

Bound TO SHOOT HIM.-Wyomtng, Iowa
promises to furnish lively episode soon,
ana the situation must be rather interesting
Tor the cashier of The bank i'm that place. 4
young gin of the village named Miss Eta
GreelI, only sixteen years old. affiTms he
ruined her under promise OF marriage, and
SwearS she has devoted her own life to the
taking OF his. She has armed herself and Is
on the lookout for him continually, und will
undoubtedly execute her threat. The Month
cello Express says: "A man is employed To
SIT IL mont OF the bank and see that she does
not gain admittance. Unless she is re-
strained, or FOOte leaves town, a tragedy
Is inevitable. The sympathy OF the citizens,
as nearly as We can learn, seems 10 be mainly
with the girl II seems 10 be anoth..
ThrocknoTton affair, except IN this case q
Nemesis is determined Tot only 10 folio
but 10 ''cut and shoot" Meanwhile the :.
uation OF the cashier is rendered unpleasant.
CINCINNATI Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

~ The coloTed schools in Memphis, Tenn,
have all been turned over To colored teachers.
rS- Mrs. John G. breckenridge is going TO
move from Kentucky to Arkansas.
~The twenty-first annual convention of
the American Dental association assembled
at Long Branch yesterday.
DVast clouds OF grasshoppers are report
ed in Nebraska, and they have appeared at
Laramie City. The damage to the crops is
light.
NJ Experiments with boiled linseed oil and
hard wood sbavings show spontaneous COM
bustion after exposure in draught ten hours
N TEN perature OF 65.
SFour of the negro convicts who escaped
rom the Richmond penitentiary on Sunday
night were recaptured about three miles from
the city.
@In Boston the state detectives made an
other raid on the lottery dealers yesterday,
arresting eight and closing a number OF es-
Establishments.
GVA correspondent of the Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal has seen Mr.. Robert Dale Owen
at the insane asylum In Indianapolis. Mr..
Owen says nothing about Spirituaiism, but
talks of being an heir to immense estates and
connected with the English nobility. The
physicians now say that his malady is not
softening of the brain, but, owing to his age ,
they do not anticipate recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

SEEKlNG SAFETY IN CAVES. 80 The
TbCmastOn Ca Herald tells this eXjraorii-
nary story: We had a call from Mr.. Harris
OF Talbot county, Wednesday evening. We
bad heard that the people along the line OF
The late tOrnadOes in Talbot and Harris
counties were all the time alarmed, and had
dug holes or caves in the ground 10 get in
when storm threatened them Not know
ing whether the report WAS correct, We in
CURED OF him as TO its truthfulness. He as
sured us That most every family had dug in-
10 the ground large hole. from rive 10 ten
feet square, owing 10 the size OF the family
After taking out the dirt. they take of a foot
or twoOf the surface dirt all around the top
cut down large trees, square them and place
The logs side by side so that the cave il en-
tiTely and securely covered with these thick
logs. After laying the logs over they cover
them with sound inch plank and cover the
plank with dirt. When a cloud or rain comes
up and the elements look threat ening. an auit
their fields, houses and vocations. and seek
safety IN their dark caverns OF earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

A BOYS BANK.-The boys and girls Aid
Society in San Francisco has undertaken
the establishment of Youths Saving So
time a member of the society can deposit
whatever he wishes OF his earnings in the
savings bank. On this, at the end OF each
month, he received five cents premium on
each dollar deposited. The bank is a large
box, whose securely-locked top is pierced by
many Sits, which lead into com apartments
beneath. These Sits are numbered, and each
depositOr has his number, and the secretary
keeps record OF names and numbers, and at
the close OF each month the president opens
the bank and counts the contents OF each
positors. Then they are allowed the privilege
OF taking their money or the president will
deposit il for them in some bank and open q
regular bank account for them. 1t is hoped
by the managers TO thus encourage them To
save their earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11
TIE WEISEY RING FR4TDS.
.I0En a

INV YORK, August IA st. Louis dis
patch says that John y. Joyce, late internal
revenue agent there, against whom a num-
Der OF indictments are pending for completely
IN The whisky ring frauds, has abScondei
He was under Sl5OOO bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11
Fatal Railroad Accident

DENVER, COL, August l1.-By an accident
on the Denver and South Park railroad. yes
tcrday, James Smith, Western Union teIe-
sraph relalrer, was killed; Mrs John Lane
and daughter, of Denver, were fatally in
Jured. und number OF other persons were
severely hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11
Death OF Ex-Governor O. rabam of
North Carolina

SARATOGA, y. Y, August ll.-Ex-6iOver-
nor VIM. \. Graham, of North Carolina
died of organic disease of the heart at Con
gress Hall this morning at six O'Clock He
came here about three weeks since, and had
been confined 10 his room four days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

A BOY, IL Defence OF HIS MOTHER,
KILLS HIS FATHER.-At Jacksonville III
FRIDAY afternoon, about l O'Clock, Ben Al
len, boy but /, years OF age, shot his own
iath"r, Isaac Allen. inllicting a wound in
the breast, which Will almost certainly prove
mortal The attending surgeons say The
wounded man may only survive few hours
The facts OF the tragic occurrence are briefly
ese:-lSa" Allen, who is a drinking man.
Went TO MS nome, in The southeast part OF
ILe cry, intoxicated; and, becoming angry
with his wife, seized a butcher knife and
with 1T IN hand. declared his purpose 10 kill
her. He started towards ner when she ran.
ana crying To her son, as she ran, To shoot
her husband ana save her own life. Seeing
The peril OF his mother, young Allen drew a
revolver aud fired at his father with the re-
suit named. Young Allen has heretofore
borne The reputation of a good, quiet and
peaceitble boy while mis- father is a dISSipatei
man VINO has been exceedingly abusive to his
famliy. The young man has not been arrest
ed, though ne remains in the city and makes
no effort TO eScapp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

|The will of Isaac Van Arden, the foun-
der Of the Brooklyn Eagle, was admitted To
probate yesterday. The estate is valued al
one million dollars.
~ A serious accident lately occurred on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. A por
ton OF the Big Bend tunnel, near White Sui
phur Springs, fell in while a freight train
was passing through. Several persons were
killed.
1The prospect of being conscripted for the
army or navy does not seem TO be relisbed by
the young men of Brazil. The government
appears more likely to obtain money for ex-
emption than men to fight Hundreds are
entering the police force in the south, paying
$500 each merely to avoid service In the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11
The Reforned EpisconaI lhnro,,

NEWBU II. August 1l.-BiShop Cum
Minis, at p meeting here Monday evening.
preliminary 10 organizing Reformed EpiS-
cOpal church. said there were now ffty
ministers and forty congregations OF thar
church IN The Tinted States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11
THE WESTERN FLOODS.
The Crop Prospect Better than u,s
ENHeNIel I'm OhIn

CINCINNATI. August 1.-The CTr-e',. has
received special dispatches from 40 county
seats Wntrc tie late Hood occurred and mo
prospects are much better than eNlserfsl
heat and oats have suffered. OF the forruer
Two ihiEG> OF the crop Will toe saved and ~
me latter less than half can be saved ~
corr mere VIA he more than the average
crop. owing 70 the increase OF acreage. p
latoes VIII yield largely. although some few
farmers complain Of the rot. At most points
JAe yield VIII ne over the average. The hay
crop VIII not f3l snort of the average IN
quantity, but the quality is not a. good as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11
AVeTy.S Pail

st. LOUIS, August LITTLE surety bonds OF
W. .. Avery, of Washington, indicted here
Ior coinpA1ty IN the whisky ring, arrived
yesterday from Washington, but owing to
some informality they were rejected by the
United States district court, AMI will b. sent
back 10 Washington for correction. In the
meantime Col. Avery entered in personal
recognizance OF II 900 for appearance from
day TO daV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11
SIrikPrS

LONDON, August 1.-THE Dundee relief
committee have given assistance IN T0na
strikers. The masters and workmeu con-
tinue firm, and all attempts al cornpron,iSe
have so far failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11
The New York Republican Conyeu.
tien.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE republican
state central committee met this morning i'm
private session at the Fifth Avenue hotel
Gov Morgan presiding. After some 4 sens
sion, II was resolved 10 call a state cOnven-
lion al Saratoga on the sth of he xt month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

COLONEL JOSEPH MAYO, ex-treasurer OF
Virginia, was before the Richmond police
court yesterday on the charge of embezzling
the public funds while in office, hut at the re
quest OF counsel for defence and the common
wealth the case was postponed until the LIST
OF september, and he was released on twenty
thousand dol lars hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11
FOREIGN NEUS.

CoNSTANTINOPLE. August Ir-Trn ,ro,,-
ern"r OF Bosnia was yesterday instructed ,v
telegraph, 10 send an the available trcsors m
uat province against the Insurgents in Her
Z"goVlna Immediately. Two battalious have
hetli despatched from this city 10 the scene
OF TIE luSurraPI ION and N. hfr.S r.ill fnIl.,-r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

TONED, but does not hold COOL for If they
were reduced the increase in custom Won IL
equal the reduction in iates
Although there have been several DAVIS
when We have had a land breeze the nnoSaIii
toes have not come in large force This ysar
though for an hour or so on some evenings
they have been very annoying. Josh Bill
llngs used 10 say that the MOSQUITO was a
che erfuI insect, because "he sings while he
tolls, but the active Jersey specimen while
an active "tOiler" sings no note of warDiny
one Is first aware OF his presence by a welt
on the head or face produced by a stinger an
eighth of an inch long.
Among the recent arrivals are the follow
ing Washingtonians:-J. c. McKelden. pres
ident Of the Second national bank, the Misses
Mcke!den. Mr.. Beveridge and family. of the
nrn of Webb 81 Beveriige: Mrs Simeon
johnson and family; Mrs. Clement West and
dcughter; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. VI. Shuster and
VIM. VI. ShuSter. jr.; VIM. Hill. OF Rigs
bHnk; p. NJ. Dubaut aud family: Mrs nr.
Pope aid Mrs. Cox: Rev. DR. Newman:
Ether keane. OF st PatriCks church; &. p
Brown and family; Rev, DR. Pitzer; DIR. Frank
7. Howe: John +. Ennis: w. NJ. Gait ami
IA mily; y. +. Fugitt and family: Mrs Mac
Kali and Miss Louisa Mackall; A. p Barber
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Ross; SAINT Maj.
tingly; Mrs. IL. 3. Phillips and family: ].
Fuller ana family. J. Brewer aud family:
Coz. : :. Smoot and family; Il. r. Tracy:
John Morris. j. c. Bryant and son: Mrs \
BriSben and child; Mrs. y. Stewart: nr 4. r
Sewers; j. H GOOdrich; w. F.. NIattfnpIy
ana ialnily; h. W. Frazer. J. Downs; h r
queen; W. :. ROOSe; j. Remington Fairlamb
and family; Miss Anne r. Barclay: Mr.
Waller and daughter; Mr. and Miss Craw-
ford Il. katzenstein, Walter Leuuox, and
Others. ~
Rev. Or. Newman, Of washington. lecfureI
last Sunday evening To 81 large audience. nj
Congress Hall, on the Religion OF Japao.,'
and Will return next week.
Among the visitors from elsewhere have
been Secretary Bri>tow. Attorney General
Plerrepout (inr day or two, Gov Ha,vlpy.
president OF the Centennial c0mm!SSi0 ION:
Gov. ingeTSON. OF Connecticut. Gen Bradley
johnson. Robert puId GOV. Harira4n. NavCr
Stokeiy, of Philadelphia, Miss Rose Etynge,
and others. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11
STEAMER SUE EXCURSIONS.

The elegant IRON steamer 81 =, Cap-
tain james Harper, = now baking ..sa3,S
EICCRSIONS 10 POINT LOOKOUT
ON EVERY SATURDAY.
stOpE.lE 81 PINEI POINT and NARSHALL'S
s-inE zlt retErIifE. ThJ steamer lea Is Stephsu-
sd asrI, loot 81 Itn street 40 , m, arriving
q Point 10 keIt es-iy Sunday morning, and 70
tuTniLE . a-hlu ztou by a. NJ. MDEdsy. All
tue ScS nm 1AttOHs are FIRST class, aud unsur
Fse-cd L. aLJ steamer on the river.
Tor passsge stats 20 rs Sc, apPlg 70
stephnu-o- y hs-t f1JS u Jth stree: ofFica
feEn-y wanna a.. lue geG, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

A SMALL INFANT.-The Des Moines (Iowa)
STATE Register OF the 9Th inst, has this bit OF
interesting Information about two weeks
since Mr.. MussoD, book-keeper at the X. a.
-. NJ. Railroad Office, became the father OF
the smallest living child ever born in Des
Moines. II is boy, and the little chap
weighed, when first made acquainted with
this wicked world, exactly two pounds. IL
Is so small that it looks like doll. It's feet
are each about two inches long, and the other
limbs are proportionate. II is lively and
healthy, and bids fair for long life, which, for
its own sake, and for tie SAKE Of its excellent
may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

4 HEAVY MoRTG Active saw to-day
The transfer document which passes TIRE cele-
DRAFTED Burdeil mortgage from the trustees 20
the New YORK and New England railroad
company, the new corporation. IL conveys
about S20,OU0,D0 OF securities, the cherry in
ms railroad pie which has been quarrelei
about so long. We understand that the roads
controlled by the new corporation are i'm
proving IN every respect. Thomas Nixon.
whose experience In raj lroad matters In this
city Aid state has made his name aud person
so Well known among US, has for some time
been the Auditor of the company. with head
quarters in Boston. Mr.. Nixon has the doc
ument in his possession for record in the va
rious states, 10 insure It's perfect legality
Providence Press, h,lO1lN s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN CHILL.
A Panama dispatch of the LIST inst, received
at New York, states that a bridge at Lii
mache, Chill, on the line OF the Santiago
and Valparaiso Railway, gave way on the
night of the 9Th ult. under q train containing
nifty passengers, precipiting the entire train,
with the exception Of the engine and tender,
into the river. The wreck afterwards took
fire and fully one-half OF the passengers were
crushed TO death or persisted by fire and
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

GEN. LoNGsTREET's FIDELITY TO PRrN-
CIPLE.-In brief reference 20 Gen. Long
streets political position the Richmond (Na)
Enquirer throws out an intimation very hon.
orable 10 him, that we do not remember hav-
ing seen alluded 10 by any other Southern
journal IL says: Touching this same re-
been sadly misunderstood. He Joined a
number Of other Confederate Generals in an
early movement In the way OF reconciliation
and an oblivion OF all past difficulties. The
movement proved unpopular and the other
Generals withdrew. Gen. Longstreet thought
II was night and went ahead, and after a
Mhlle ne was forced by obstruction into the
Republican party. This is the head and
mont OF his offending"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

a HUNDRED LIQUOR SHOPS selling with
out license unmolested, and respectable
druggist prosecuted for selling a liquor pre-
scription, is current description of the par
tial way in which law is administered in
Norwich CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11
Tweed.

NEW YORK, August l1.-Judge WeStbroOk
has denied the motion 10 relieve from notice
81 ttN p6'neltS IL the Tweed case the rea. eS-
tate claimed 10 be the property of Edelsteiu
FORMER law partner Of VIM. VI. TWee.I IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11
THE COLOMBIAN REBELLION.

NEW YORK STgIKERs.-The strike of the
shoe cutters in New York is said TO be ex-
tending, and IL is rumOred that in a few DAYS
The strike Will become general. The brown
stone rubbeTs yesterday visited all the yards
Ia the upper part OF the city where the stand-
ard wages of - 80 per day was not paid, and
under threats OF ordering a general strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

RECREANT MISISTER.-Itis stated that
Rev. Samuel Annear. a Methodist minister.
who created such revival and a famous
scandal in Milford number of years ago,
and caused considerable talk while stationed
in EastOn, has recently turned up III Califor-
nia. He was detected in trying To entIce
young women 10 his room in Sacramento,
and bad 10 fiN.-IffLler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11
TIE PLEASURE sEEkERs.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
STEAMER PILOT Roy, Capt. W.H B5.os.

Amer this date aid during the simmer months the
The Iron SteAEi-~ 80 p -sT Be- Will
leave " ashi uCtCu. frr ~ On street E-.f41N
wharf, every II ESDAI and sATC X
bh1 morning. At y clock Tor principal laniing-
CD the ~ Crac, I.CtEug the favOrite Summer Re
srts ~ Cotton = ana EiakisJcn Island Returning
~ arm IN ashtust9E early on "Wednesday and
cohca{ evening on Saturday, IA aiiItl0u 20 the
shove lsndlrz- the Pilot BY will take passengers
Tor Leouardt"wr. arriving there ea-ly sane eye
nine leaFliaE On sunday morning for Washington.
Tas scenery ca the Potomac being uu,urps. .
a. -. liCt by TIE gUiy steamer affsrdlus view
u entire route b daylight, Or .kes thesa most
tessaIt ard beautiful trips for fTrilis- and social
Fart-s Fare, single trip 81 round trip tickets
O. hia'AIsfsu 's isi4Lt. Cotton AID Leoua-lt1gn
EOod Untii Used, - tIpIy 20
jels IN ssX1b rsst VSs,rrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

FANCY FIGURES FOR TRoTrERs-Marie
stuart, i've years, has been sold for S2l 900,
gold, 10 Mr. Crawford, owner of Gang For
the Cleveland (Ohio) club has bought the
CHESTNUT gelding Grafton, by Waxy, out of
haNanagh's Gray Eagle mare for 500 OoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

ga committee OF Barry SullIvan,s New
fork admirers waited upon him Yesterday
and presented him with an address Of VEL,
come and rendered him public reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11

NoFENHAGEN, August ll.-HanS Christian
Andersen was buried to-day. The king at
ieLGed The funeral The whole nation mourus
ms Death, and affecting tributes 10 his MEM
DRY have been received from abroad