davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16
4 Il s + II B.
1euttGlan0.

Infer llrtbeil mar gan, ,i9ttS, ais mir
fiir;li3 in %uuierer 0tunoi3au l9rieben,
Slsmarf lei SeBwssen ni9t nit na9 Sta;
lien g~esan9sn, neil Die 3ulammentunit
niht in 0tom itattianO. 0ier, pas oar:
iiber Elm beutides glatt i9reibt:
SOie Sunsen srSdbIen na6trdsIi9, baB
Siirlt Sismard lib bsswegen an Der Neiie
leines Saliers ni1t betbeiliSen wolte, neil
cine ,pii6en ibm uno Dem Raiier obwaIs
tenoe Observation-Disclosures bs,isli3 bes
0teiie,ieIs feline irieoli9e S0iuns babe fins
ben tounsu. Sismarf iou benz Raiier
ielbit ertIart babeu, sr weroe i'm nur cann
beglsiten, weun er Dem Gonig Sictor @m:
manuel Isinsn 0elu9 in Nom ielblt abitat:
ten wolte. Oenn er, 8ismorf, lei bur9
isin Grsimaurer: GrOsramm s~sStpunsen,
Direct auf's capitol gu seben, UNI benz
Yapittbum in beiien 5auptitaot ben 6eboe:
banoidub bin,uwerfen. Oieie anii9t
muros pom Sailsr ni1t sstbsilt ; namentIi9
ioa aud bic aailerin Muauita iid elmer
9eiie ibres @emabIs mad Nom NIT uaen
Rrdften wiSeriett baben. OGenbar ,poQte
man bic peri0uli4eu @efibIe oss :. ga:
tiers j1onen, Der aus leiDtbssreihi1en
0rinosn Sur9 bic untsr isiusu @usen pom
leineu arsitsn Jsiubsu In Sesne 9elesteu
6eisrIi4teiteu auf's i4mer,Is<e beribrt
worbeu mare.
Der Iiberalen partst In StaIien purSe
our1 Vismart'S Ausblei5ca elm ld6uer
plan pere,teIt. Sic wonte bei @elesen;
belt Der Inwsisubeit oes Ns,4sransIsrs cine
Oem0nltratiOn gu 0unlten ieiuer antipipits
Ii9en poIitit III Scene ieeen uno bersits
mar cine NorsiIe entwSrien, in wsl5er Die
s0sernoe POIitit Osiusbetti's Dem 3. Tater
gsgeuibcr SetaoeIt uno 8ismards Ssitiss
teit i'm Sample gesen 9tom uoIer 8eifaa
Se;olt wuroe. Die 8eritimmuns Der italie:
nii9en 2iberalss i iest utdt peniger sroB,
ais Die in psu GsrIiuer Resierun9strsiien
ein9stretene u~ubegasIi9teit oh Der myite:
riOlen 9GnOIunsSpeile oes 0tetdstan;icrs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16
wuTraIisu.

asbss bic n~eueltsn gntpsi9uugsx aus
9teu Qaleoonien srbdlt 6as Barrier 8etis
SouruaI in sinsul aus Nlmea oatirteE
9rieis iolseuos WittbeiIunsen: Swa
EOOte, pOn oeneR Elm ieees flni;ebn Sers
ionen fallen %founte, Iparen IN auer Stiis
erbaut uuS nit 9ebensmittel periebeu psrs
ben. als le Gbsr fott gema6t wer0em
~iolteu, erlltt eaS cine cine Bel56oi9uus,
in 6Olgs seysu IS ais untausli9 suritslcs
ben muste, uno pa Die Ssit prdnste, ;ossa
Die flnI;ebu 9epOrtirtsu, fur bereu Studs
Cd bsittmmt uar, unter li9 has 9oos, I'M
bic Iani D@lldIi9en- su bsssi9ueu, bic
nod IN benz srlten Boot unter9ebra6t pers
ben tonntea. Damn trat Sieies, nit iuaas
gig Geriousu belaoen, Die 6abrt IdnSs bet
EoraueuriiIe On, wsl9e bic Sniel nit eiuss
seidbrli5eu 0aa um;ieben. Sin Ginss
borsner fubrts has Stsusr. Die EsbsS
ben puroeu srit a3t Sage ipatsr pom oietz
Gutpsi1uns beua9ri4tiSt. aue Na9t0r=
l9unsen bllebea iru5tIoS, uno inoelleu IT,
,dblte man lit5 iber Sas Sdidlal Der se1
wegeneu QusreiBse bic neutrality-suspicious. TEA
Oilee. Oa meloets Der Captain etues
Rliteniabrers, SaB CT am StranSe Ses Sus
iel6sns 0uen, SaS spiiden Numea uus
Der 5i3teu Suicl liest. sas @rut siues
Gootes 9siunoen bate. OieieS murbe mad
9Iumca sei5afit uno lit i'm Saien jar
S@un ~ausgeitelt. OaS Sabrseus lit uida
ldls6t gebaut, aber fir Die ofiene See Is
idpad, uno man be9reiIt taum, baB ;paHs
gig Ferionen oarin Ylas finSen tOuntex.
6OIgsnOes lino Die Namsn Der ;%luan3tg Ses
portirten, Die iimmtli4 umsetOmmen ieiR
m%illen, ais oaS Boot segen Die lfcrtltppsa
9el6Ieuoert wuroe: Or. J%taltOul, SaOt
@osnier, Sauuet, SesmpuIins, SGuuds
gepru, leblanc, NSau, Berger, 0u9eue,
@alu, @uisus, Gbaboutp. Hound, @ik
bert, Yalmat, Wfanon, 8lrtbelemp, Goat.
3wei popOu, OeSmoulins unS Silbeu.
waren ebemaIise WfatrOlen.
Ger @anal swii6en Der GOrSs uno SH
ice ou6 Die YrouinS Sclltein, lol I'M nd@s
ten 6ribiabriH ansrili senommen wsrssUs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16
SoSnien uno oie &ersc8opina.

Die ilauiI6en 0epobner 8osuisns uno
Der Ser;esowina iino Elm pbpii9 trditiger
Mni5sni9lag. Die G~OrpsrsroBe Der
Mdnner betrast our9idnittlla mebr ais
81 6ub. aub bas weibli9e 0ei5le9t lit
ni9t piel t%leiuer, meiit itGrf sebaut unO
inib sntpitelt. 6riippel non @eburt TOM:
men ialt gar ni6t Dor, uur SrSpis HnStt
man usrein,elt. wie bel Den meiiten Solteru
in Salfssbirgen. Die SoSniaten babeu
Den alsemsiusn lupus Der Sioitlausu.
bic Vepobuer Der YOiauina nabsrn ii9
gang Dem ilauonii6en Sppus. wis oeS nOrO'
weili9en SOsnisuS benz Der troOtiiaen
@sbirssbspObner, bic 9erscsOwiuer pieSer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16

l'd pon Yampelnua elm peridan,tes 9aae,
be5osen baben, Die a~liOniitsn oasesen Or:
ouna, einen wi6tisen WaiienyIae Ser Gar.
lilten, ~einscnommen baben.
Der Resieruns in Nabrio i6eint cine
nsue Serlesenbeit b%euor3uitsbsu. IS beisi
ndmlid, baB Die amerlfanii9s 9tesierung
our9 ibren @eianbten in Waorio UNI hire
abll9ten nnb 6%Offuunsen nit 8ssug aui
ben Sampi in Cuba babe aniragsn lalcu
uno ntdt unoeutlld gu ueriteben sesebeu
bat, SaB lOaIeib eiHmal Die 2eit getommen
lei, Die Snlar9enten auf CUBA als trtss.
flbrenoe Nta9t ansuerfennen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11
A. f. X A " d IA.

THE PREACHER ARRESTED FOR CoUN-
TERFEITING.-Col. Kent, of the United
States secret service, arrested Rev. W. w.
randall, known as revival preacher, at
Waterville, Maine, on suspicion of having
uttered aid passed one dollar national bank
bills changed to fives. A revivalist of the
same name was in this city short time ago.
When here, he said in a sermon he preached
from the Post Office steps, that he had been
TO a Jail and asked TO exchange places with
q Christian convict IL there was one among
the prisoners. He can now serve q term
without turning loose another rascal.
EXCITING CHASE "A vicious billy goat
chased small colOred boy from the Orphan
Asylum to Majors Hill, this afternoon, but
ting him continually along the whole way,
aid finally Knocked his victim iuto ditch
and was goring him when some OF the many
people who had followed the chase, came up
aud drove him of. The cries OF the child
az d the beating Of the goat as they flew
through the streets attracted quite n crowi
of followers, and created considerable ex-
element in that part of the city.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK RAILROAD TRAIN.
AL unsuccessful attempt was made to wreck
the Midland railroad passenger train due
here this morning from Danville. Some
cross ties were placed across the track near
Burke's station, but fortunately material
train passed there about two hours before its
usual time, and discovering the attempt
frustrated 1t by removing the obstructions.-
Gazette, l0th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11
THE COCRTS.
POLICE COTTRT-.J,artoe Mile

POLICE COURT-JiHt0e MUS pro TEN.
To day, Daniel Banks, loud and boisterous
talking; SIS. James Caldwell. profane: a.
Charles Lewis, same; So. Joseph TOlliver
and Elizabeth Toliver; SIS each for same of
fence. VIM. II. Greenwich, same; IS. Sallie
Ross, profane; So; Henry FrieHd, loud and
boisterous; S.. Elizabeth Davis, forfeited
collateral. VIM. Davis. profanity; SIS. Jas.
Walsh, profahe; IS. John f. Brooks, selling
Washington, wagon without license; S.
Robert SmallwOOd, throwing stones; $40.
Mary Washington, colOred, larceny Of house
hold articles from the residence of Mr.
George Cowie. The larceny occurring
over year ago the Court discharged the
defendant under the statue OF limitations.
EdWa-d Cohen, assault on Geo. Taylor; fined
81 ard costs. John M ore, larceny of horse
blanket; SO. or so days in Jail. Frank Wash
lngton, stealing shawl and other articles;
SO, or co days in Jail. Also, with the lar
ceny of nineteen Chickens. &c: 500. or 6o
days in jail. There were five other cases. but
as they were for small offences, and i'm the
two above cases he was sentenced to four
months IN jail a nolIe pros. was entered in
each OF the others. Beckey Tanner. assault
on Lottie Buchanan. The prosecuting wit
ness testified that she told Beckey that
amt got any 'ligiOn," and before she had
told witness when she was sick eff YOU
don't pray you'll go to hell" One word
brought on another, and Beckey threw water
in her face and struck her with q brick, and
she wouldn't have got the lick for five or six
dollars; $40 and costs. Beckey charged that
Lne WITNESSES nan IOId a lie, and was rafting
along right glibly, when the court sue
c.eded In stopping her by imposing fine OF
50 and sentence to "a hours in Jail for con-
tempt. Julia Williams, assault on Sarah
Russell by knocking her head against the
wall, running her up stairs and knocking
her down, calling her bad names; s5 Jonas
Ransom, colOred, charged with assault with
Intent TO commit a rape on Carrie GreepbOW
on the Sd of September. Prosecuting wit
ness testified that she was nursing her baby,
and while her husband was absent Ransom
came in and made an indecent assault ON
her; committed for the action of the grand
Jury. John Moore, larceny of a watch ami
cnain and clothing; committed for the &C
ton of the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11
The Disgraceful snyder Release

CHIEF OF DETECTIVES CLARyoE ASKS To
RE ISvEsTIG ATED, AND Is To BE GRATI-
PIED.
The following correspondence passed yes
teruay between the chief of detectives and
the superintendent OF police:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
WAsHTSGToN. II. c.. September ~, 1875
4. C. Richards. Major and Superintendent Of The
WeffoI Oifd1 Police:
Sir: As much has been said and published
IN the papers OF the country rejecting upon
me as detective officer of The Metropolitan
police force in connection with the release OF
Edwsrd W. Snyder, one of the robbers OF
Perrv's store. and the arrest and release OF
one John Green, of Baltimore. Md. said to
have represented Mr.. Edes, OF ;Jaorpeto,yn.
and been Snyder's Eundsman at the time he
was released, deem Il only justice to my
ser @bo me reputation of the corps to which
l belong, to ask. through yOu of the Board
OF Metropolitan Police Commissioners, a
thorough and impartial investigation. My
actions have been questioned, motives inn
pugned, and accusations made that / was
ulshonoTably connected with parties in aid
Ing and securing the liberty OF the above
Iamed man, John Green. Cor scious of my
innocence OF the charge made, and anxious
10 be relieved of such a stigma on my name
ana reputation as man and officer, | re.
spectfully ask for and court rigid scrutiny
81 my conduct, official or otherwise. Hoping
mat this request will meet with your APP
proyal, l remain, very respectfully, your
JOHN A. w. CLAnvoE.
Chief Detective cops, Metropolitan Police.
DFPARTM'ToF METROPOLITAN POLICE. }
OFFICE OF MAJOR AND SUPERINTEND'r, :
WASHINGTON, September 10, 1875. y
Cap. JOfn a ". C20TUOe, Chief Of Detectives:
Sir Yours of this date, requesting an in
veSiigation of the matter of your alleged con-
nectiOn with the release Of one Edward w.
Snyder. charged with the robbery of Messrs.
Perry Brothers store recently, and the sub
Eequent arrest and release of one John Green,
charged with personating David Edes, esq,
In entering bail for the said Snyder, is before
me. While regretting that rumors and accu-
sations connecting your name dishonorably
L deem your request highly proper. The
matter will probably come before the Board
OF Police Commissioners in this form for In
Vesfigaton on Thursday next the 18th inst.
Very respectfully, A. c. RICHARDS,
Major and Superintendent.
Black Hawk Tribe, No IL, l. o. r NJ, have
arranged a grand excursion to Richmond
Va, this evening. Trains will leave the
baltimore and Potomac depot at IL o'clock
p. m, reaching Richmond at 5 a. m. Sunday
returning Monday a O'Clock a. m. Rornd
trip tickets only S2.75, for sale at the depot
up 10 the departure Of the train. See al.
ROBBERY FROM A SCHooNER-Last night
man named Benjamin Mullin stole from
VIM. Simons, a seaman aboard the schooner
Orlando. Capt. Rowland, at Riley's wharf
all his clothes and q sack containing his
personal effects, valued at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11
GEOR GETOWN.

GRAIN TRADE.-The offerings of wheat at
the Merchants Exchange to-day amount d
to 5000 bushels, with sales of $3.50 bushels at
from SLY to SLAP. Corn is quoted at from
81 TO So cents per bushel.
RIVER AND CANAL.-Arrived, steamer
Sue Capt Harper, from Baltimore, consigned
to j. g. & j. NJ. Waters, with general mer-
chandfSe for District merchants; schooner
Kitty Ann, from Alexandria, with 500 BUSH
els wheat for Hartley & Bros. By canal
boat H NJ. Talbot, with 3, 200 bushels wheat,
and 500 bushels corn for III. NJ. Talbot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11

DPatrick Doyle, while intoxicated, threw
his wife, Mary, nom window OF their resi-
dence in Brooklyn, N. Y, causing probably
fatal injuries.
&Says the Topeka Blade: "Miss Lillian
ID. Lockwood runs paper In Jewell county.
Several girls hereaway are in the newspaper
business, and with little more proraptness
would succeed well; but their papers are al
ways behipd.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11
LOCAL " VS..

The street lamps will be lighted tonight
At lib p. M, and extinguished at $50 a. m.
Parker sends US Harper's B0zGr for Sep
TENDER 9th.
Mr.. j. q. Anderson has resigned the posi-
tion Of business manager OF the Washington
Tribune.
Tire third grand picnic of The Knights st.
Joseph at Beyer's 9Th street park, on Mon
DAY next. will he pleasant affair.
The excursion 20 the Capes by the Lady Of
the Lake for this evening has been post
poned on account of the sudden change of
the weather.
Attention is directed 10 the advertisement
elsewhere announcing the performance on
ThUr>day and Friday next OF the Great New
York and New Orleans ZOolOgicaIhnd Eques-
ITian Exposition.
The wooden pavement on 18th street. above
y, is being taken up and the blocks are given
TO ali persons who apply for them. thus
enabling poor people to lay in supply OF
fuel at the sole expense OF the cost of the re-
mOval.
At the meeting Of the Uniformed Patri-
arch Association of Old Fellows last night,
Mr.. W. X. Mclean, Grand Representative,
on behalf OF the PatTIarclal Drill ASsOcia-
ton. Of Baltimore. presented a handsomely
engrOSsed and framed set OF resolutions in
recognition of the favOrs shown on the occa-
sion OF the trip of the EaltimOreanS 10 this
city and Mount Vernon. The present was
received by Commander Ell. Dunn on the
Iart OF the [. P's with appropriate remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11
Justice to n II. n. Co.

Editor Star In a letter of the 3lst ult., re-
lating TO the treatment experienced In the
Baltimore and Potomac cars, it was stated
that ait would be OF little use to appeal TO
the company" but it is seen by your paper
to the complaint. It gives me much pleas
ure, and is an acknowledgment due to the
company, TO correct my error, and all travel
ers viii be glad to find this company TO be
an exception to the general practice Of large
corporations. At the same time would
thank you for your prompt publication.
CITIZEN OF WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11
For Gentlemen Only

1000 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. WARD,
1926 Corner 18th street and Pa. ay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11

-rTs RECEIVED THIS WEEK.-New sty les
or mems and boys hats, for dress, business,
popular One Price Store, 80 9TH St, between
and X. 9,IO,2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11
Important Cha uses In Time.

OFFICE BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD
BGIfiB,OTe, September I'm. 1875. (
Special attention is called To- the following
change Of Washington Branch schedule, 20
take effect Sunday, September II:
FROM BALTIMORE.
Train No. .. now leaving at II m, will
leave T. m. q 80 y m on Sundays,) stopping
al al stations Train No. q now leaving at
z 90 p M. VIII leave at $40 y. m, arriving at
Wakhin gtOn at hos p. M, ICijhCH stops. Ira In
No. 43, now leaving nj % p m, will leave
ut SIS p. M, Soppi90 al al stations.
PROM WASHINGTON.
Train No. 81, leaving at $50 a. m will be
abandoned. Train No. %. now leaving at
lois a. m, will leave at920 a. m. arriving a {
Baltimore at lob a m, tCifbCI0 stops. Ira IN
No u, now leaving at 11-3O a. M, will leave
al II n. M. stopping ~ M stations. Train No.
Al, DOw leaving al rs 2 m. will leave at 20
j. m. Train No. 20, I now leaving az SIS p.
m viii leave at 80 p. M, Stopping at al sta
tiCRS.
THOs- r. SHARP, Master Transportation.
- Daily. Other trains daily, except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11

DETERMINED CASE OF SELF-DEsTRUC-
TIoN.-Mrs. Maria Graston, of Staten Island
n. Y, committed suicide on Wednesday
night by shooting herself with a pistol, the
m"Zzle of which she placed in her mouth
The ball passed out at the back of her neck
killing her almost instantly. Mrs. Graston,
who was forty eight years old, having lost
her husband and son at sea, had grown very
melancholy 1t is supposed that her despon-
dency resulted in mental disorder.
NV. j. Burgess, an employee OF the Char
lottesville (Na.) agricultural works was in
stantly killed on Thursday by cider mill
falling upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11

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 q street,
near 9th, or TO his old stand, 6ts 9th street,
opposite the Patent Office. Punctuality, re-
spectacle work and reasonable terms. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11

IDA LEwIs has been married and is d.
yorced, the Rochester Democrat saws. add
Ing: 1--WE are not informed as to which of the
two was most TO blame; but IL is q melan-
choly fact that women whose great purpose
is 10 serve the public can never satisfactorily
take care of one particular man. Perhaps
this is not their fault; but the fact stands for
oil hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11
NATTASS' vE9ErABLE CArHARTIo
~ AND ANrI-BILIOUS PILLS

Asa general family physfc they are unriyaled, and
superior 70 patent pills generally in this: They
home made. and conseQ uently always fresh. They
contain no mercury or other mineral substance, or
anything else injurious. They combine these three
certainty OF action Every dose produces its fegiti
mate result. Some Of the diseases in which they are
cure are habitual costiveness cold, nervous or sick
headache, dyspepsia or indigestion, liver complaints
Thousands WHO have been relieved or cured will
cheerfuly testify TO their general efficiency as the
robust, children or adults. Price per box Is cents;
viii be sent BY mail to any part OF the country on
receipt Of price.
ARTHUR NATTANs, Druggist,
augOu ID and d streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11

THE FORGED AUDITORS CERTIFICATE
CAsE-ln the Police Court Judge Mills)
this morning, James ID. Vernay' cbargei
Win forging the name of II. 8. Davis 10 a
csruncate of the Board of Audit, and also
Ssi,sIgeu WIN OBTAINING money on said GER
rot guilty IN both cases, and wal we'd an ex-
animation. Bonds Were n xed at 81 0o0 in the
forgery case ana $500 in the false preten ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11

TRADE SUPPLIED with Natures BedlRtfer
by Charles Stott Il Co. wholesale druggists.
No; $50 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
d. G.. 9sI:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11

CARRIAGE FoR SALE CHEAP.-see s1ver-
tisoment. Gia3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11
Sundays.

DEATH OF A WELL-KNOwN PRINTER
Mr.. Thomas Rich. one of the best known
printers in the District, died at his residence.
on Sth street, near r, yesterday afternoon, of
a dTOpSical disease which has cOnfiued him
10 his room for about four months. He was
In the 55th year of his age. Mr.. Rich was
native OF this city, and learned the art of
printing here. he was for fhirty-fOur years
cal Society, and also a member Of Columbia
typographical Union. No. 1O1, from its form
alton 10 the day OF bis death, and was for
number Of years the presiding officer of both
OF those associations. He probably was a
member Of more secret orders than any man
IN the District, holding his membership in
Federal Lodge of Masons, Washington
Lodge. Grand Lodge, Mt Nebo. and Grand
Encampment of Odd Fellows, Calanthe and
Grand Lodge of Knights Of Pythis, the Red
Men, brotherhood of the Union, HeptasOphs
and DTuids. In nearly all of these OrganiZa-
lions be had filled the position of secretary
or scribe. and had represented the encamp-
ment branch of Odd Fellows in the Grand
Lodge of the United States. For number
of years he was q clerk in the city post office
having previously served in the Mexican
war. He was man Of the Strictest integ-
rity. and while president OF the Typographi-
cal Union during the agitation of the exeft-
ing question of admitting colored printers
into the Union, he. by his important rulings
gained the respect and good will Of both par
ties in the controversy. His funeral Will
axe place tomorrow afternoon. and the in
teTment viii be made at the Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11
CITY TIE MS.

DEALERS SUPPLIED with BIDDING Bro s &
co.'s Sescfog N2k. all size spools, ard all coll
ors, or in sSeins, by the agent, 7l9 Market
Space. saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11
. & Win 6 co.
NEH Y0R6s)
HOG n STR Il EFT.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.

roR QUE oUsron TRADE WE kkfP THE
bEsI AssoR1E STOCK OF MArERIALs TO
bEEOUhD Ii TIE UNITED STATES STAPLE
FABRICS MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY TOE
land THE CHOICEST FANCY STYLES on
ENGLISH, FRNsCH, GERMAN AND AMFRI.
Jan mASUFACTURE. FOB THIS BRAHCH
OF OUR BUSINESS We EMPLOY THE BEsT
ARTlsTIO TALENT, UHEQUALED LABOH
FOB THE MECHANICAL WORK, AND IN
EVERY RESPECT TURN OUT sTRICTLV
TIRsT-CLAss GARMENTS, ALL CLOTHING
ORDERED AT QUIZ wAsHINGTOH OFFICE
FOB THIS DkPARTmEST Is MADE UP IN
EEw YORK AS REPRESENTED, SOTwITH-
SHADING THE ASSERTIONS or sOmu on
DUB COMPETITIONS THAT WE FULL rHDsn
Orders TBoh QUE R1ADy nApx STOCK,
READY MADE CLOTHING.
AT0UB wAsHIHGT0H OFFICE wa kluP
ALSO A LINE OF SAMPLE GARMENTS rROn
0Uk READY hADE STOCK, CONSISTING on
oOR LATEST STYLES OF MEMS, YourHs.
AND CHILDREHB SUITS, AND epRIEo
0vKRooATs, from WHICH WI FILL or
DIES In TWO DAYS TIM.
oHI SPECIALITY In QUE EuRHIsHuo
GOODS DEPARTMENT Is THE AnKRIOAu
YOKE SHIRT, PKRFECT FITTING 0AR-
nENT. WHICH WE MAKE 10 HHAsURD on
YU1HIBH BRADY MADE
Devlin q Co.,,
ANIL Iioe sfERsTI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11
Heather Probabilities To-day.
ovvrcx Cs1rF SIGNAL OFFICER, ,

OFFlNE W 1HArr E'sOF
WAsHINGIoN, September u, lsso.
For New England ard the middle states,
clear and decidedly cool weather will con
Time. with nor Invest TO northeast winds,
ard stationary OF rising barometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11

GOOD BUSINESS CHANcE-Hamilto, a.
Pearson advertise, under the head of "Busi-
ness Chances" farm and several Thousand
dollars cash In exchange for city residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-11

ALL THE SUNDAY PAPERS to be found at
the Junction News Depot, corner F and 9th
streets To- morrow morning. Also, New York
GroFhfc and Philadelphia Guy lem.