davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

MYSTERIOUS DTSAPPEARANCE-d TrIr.
Ger Leaps yTrm n Tram Of C,IrS-Thursdav
night, Just after the New York night express
Train, which leaves here at 1880 D. m, left
Eikton, gentleman who had been sleeping
on ore o! the seats Jumped up and hurried 10
the door and out on the platform, from which
time nothing is known of him. II il sun
posed that he jumped or fell from the train
INTO Big Elk creek. At Wilmington the
occurrence was reported. and freight train
which left shortly after the arrival of the ex-
press train was stopped near the point where
the man disappeared, and search was made
!Or his body, but no trace OF IL could be found
The stranger was described by some of t.te
+ passengers as being a fine-looking, well.
dressed person, and IL was said that he told
some one on the train that he was going tn
New YORK, aud expected To stop at the Grand
Central HOtel.-E1E Sim 9SyH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

A FRIGHTFUL FALL.-A laborer named
John Mccain, fell from the tower of East
river bridge, New York, a distance OF 2lO feet
yesterday, and was instantly KILLED. This is
the fourth accident which has occurred ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

HANGED.-Coinelius Williams, negro,
was hanged yesterday at Jackson. N. c., for
the murder of an old man named VIM. Pres
son, bridgekeeper at Weldon, some months
since. He made full confession, implicat-
ing three other negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28
STEAMER SUE FAC URsIONS.

The elegant iron steamer SUE, Gap ~5-
ar James Harper, Is now making Sssf.s<r30
EXCURSIONS TO POINT LOOKOUT
On EVERY SATURDAY,
stopvinS =. PIsET POINT and MARSHALL'S,
koins anc retur ming Tie steamer leaves stephen
sons wharf, foot of 1th street at p. arriving
HPcint Lookout early Sunday morning, and re
turning . v Washington by A. N. or Monday. All
he SC 9D.n0datl0ps are 1rst ciss, and are unsUr-
a8s7ef , any 81 amer the river.
For pas age. state rooms SC, apply to
STEPHEESOk BIO, Agents,
s,eytersol's wharf, foot Of 7th street; Office,
Penn-yiN aria avenue. leIy-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

GARIBALDrs LAST WIFE.-A cable dis
patch announces the death Of the wife OF Gar
ibaldi. GaI1ba,dis real wife died some
years ago, and he then married another
woman, but never lived with her. The per-
son whose death Is announced was his wife
only by q sort OF morganatic Arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

s&Tlrktsh tailors are never reproached for
miFf1ts They have only 70 cut out two bags
hitch Them together, and the Customer has
nrst- class pair OF trowsers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

TEE LONG BRANCH AND HAMPDEN PARK
RACES. The second of yesterdays Long
BIanch races, mile heats, was won by bon
DybroOk. Time Icy l4Sa anu Isl 4.
At the I1ampded Park jSpringheldl races
yesterday, the mile-heat race was won by
American Girl in three straight heats over
Lulu ard Nettie. Time: 222, 22i, 3. The
..Sl race for 5000 was won by 81 Julien,
who TOOK the three last heats. Sereai took
second money, Nv. Han thirt, and SIR W
lam Wallace The inrrfn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

CONTRACT AwARDED.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury to-day awarded the contract
for the printing of internal revenue bank
stamp checks to the New York Graphic Pub
fishing CDrnDany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28
Particulars in Regard 10 Mr.. Raiston.
ANOTHER FAILUREIN NEW YORK

ANOTHER EABEllLlyG STATE TREASURED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

A SENSIBLE CURK.-The Catholic cure of
st. Jean Eaptiste village, Canada, has given
notice that he will refuse the sacrament to
those females of his church who wear low
necEed dresses or pull back skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

CAPTAIN WERE, the famous swimmer,
arrived at Dover, from Calais, ON Thurday
evening. A large crowd bad assembled on
the wharf, and he landed from the steamer
amidst "intehse enthusiasm and the hearty
cheering OF the multitude. He has expert
enced no Ill effects from his wonderful swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

The Bonanza Owners DecliEe With Thanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28
FESTIVALS.
EXCURSIONS. PICNICS. &c.

I Asst TBIP IMMORTAL CHURCH EXCUR
IL SION
or the Pilot Bow % Salt Water and return,
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3OTH.
The boat Will leave Sth street wharf at b1a O'Clock
T nI and return prom PLY at II
o ciOCk. Tickets usual AT the Ellis <nSseR4~4we
music store and II Oily Tree Lunch ROOMS alEs
A RURAL BAZAAR AND GRAND TOURNA-
"A MGkr,
IN aid # Carroll Chapel and School, will be held
the fc'TIor TU ESDAY AID WEDNESDAY. Augu-t
3l-t ana Septs inter- l-I. The later NESDAY.
teVr' uIber lsf The Cottage near 18th street
!. al unSe- he auspices Of the lady managers on
tt6 part Ct the CreCatiOu. At the tourn anne Il
rldiLg VIII Commence IT O'Clock m
Tickets NAV be procured at IL. F. Zimmerman K
Son 8 5 10 Sth street northwest TT tip. leaving
Wa-hiI cfou via Met. Branch Il. and 0 K. K. at :,
10. M, IS and $40 D. m. stop At the station,
Forest Glen. ~ Returning, leave Forest Glenn at
AS. As and 81 p N, By special arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

GOLD FOR SAN FRANCISCO -Applications
were made at the Treasury Department to-
day for the transfer Of SG00,OGO in gold to San
Francisco. Only one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars in coin has been deposited
on these applications, for which telegraThic
transfers have been issued. The Treasurer
says he will not issue transfers beyond a
total of ~ 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28
And these Liable to Great Shrinkas

The Stock Al SJ"dUOWed CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

THE SAFE BURGLARY CASE is to be prose-
cUted with all the vigor and determination
the Attorney General can possibly give to it.
Before the appointment of II. IL. Wells as the
successor OF District Attorney Fisher, NJ.
PieTrepOnt had a long conversation with the
new appOintee and asked him if he was will
ing 10 give not only the safe burglary, b"t
other important matters his undi vided al
tentiOn. Mr.. Wells assured Mr.. PierrepOnt
that he would leave nothing undone to de-
serve the confidence or the President and
Attorney General, and all the existing
charges against officials and eyofficials will
be prosecuted. not only with the ability OF
the incoming District Attorney, bat by spe.
cial appointees. RGH. nanI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

FOR REDRMPTION.-The National Bank
notes received at the Treasury to-day for
dem ptioD amounted to $3.50 ,205, and the
receipts tor tie week. S5n1nliI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

A SAD ACCIDENT Bate Sicepf iron, Il
AOfhCT'S ATas and Dgo,CpeL - On FrGay
night, as Mr.. Isaac Williams, of Snadville.
Ohio, was returning home from Columbus
ia a carriage, accompanied by Ills wife and
young child, his horse became frightened
while crossing the bridge anu plunged down
an embaakment TO the river below, a dis
lance Of fifteen feet. The water swept the
child from its mothers arms down the
stream some distance, wnere IL was found
dead several hours afterwards lodged I'm the
limbs of a ALLEN tree. After much difficulty
both Mr.. Williams ard wife were extrlcatei
without SfriouS injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

TIE NEw ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL.-The name OF the New England attor-
ney who has been rendered the Office or First
Assistant Attorney General, is Edwin NJ
smith. He has accepted the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

GEN. CowES TO WM. WELsH.-As sistaut
Secretar COwen OF the Interior department.
il out with another letter addressed 10 VIM.
Welsh, Of Philadelphia. in which he says,
with reference TO the charge Of w. that he
(Cowen) was improperly connected with the
Rush contract fOr the sale of Lac Count
D'OTyiile pine timber, that he knew nothing
OF IL until some months after II was made,
and that when the question OF compensation
was referred to him &C. ne wanted TO make
the price SIS, eco, while Mr.. Welsh desired 10
make ii S1O0000 As to Gilmore, General
Cowen says he never saw him in his life. In
refei ence 10 the Leech Lake pine sold to VIII
der, IL was done at the suggestion OF General
Walker, who was the Indian commissioner.
"In regard 10 tampering with your evidence
before the Congressional COMMITTEES on In
dian Affairs" General {. says, "the charge
is false In every respect, and without the
shadow OF Foundation" In regarl TO his
purchase OF goods for the hostile northern
Sioux, Gen Cowen says he was advised by
Commissioner Walker that, as he was going
among wild and savage hostile Indians, who
lad no ire ty relations with the government,
IL would be necessary 10 purchase some arti-
cles as presents for the Indians, as was Gus
tomary. ] making these purchases he was
governed in prices by those in the contracts
70. goods then just made. The goods pur-
chased for the hostile Sioux Indians cost
S9,95545 At the same time, by request OF
the commissioner he duplicated the invoice
for the Ute Indians OF Colorado, the expendi-
ture amounting to s9,9S2. The latter pur-
20 treat with the Utes for the REIMBURSEMENT
of a portion Of their reservation In the San
Juan Mining company. He says he made
the purchase reluctantly, and only 10 expe-
fair prices, and In good faith, and says he
sees no impropriety in the transaction that
might not have aggregated by making the
purchase through third party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

PROBABLE MURDER IN BRoOKLYS-An
Old MN Attacked bg a Hiyhic09onda aai 81
teTe,y Injured. Wednesday evening George
Grove, aged eighty-six years, residing Ia
Brooklyn, accompanied by his Iephew-a
little boy-and Miss Oracle Deacon, his
niece, went on a visit 10 a friend. They
passed one Of the low rum shops which
abound In tue neighbOrhODd, IN 'front.' OF
which Miss Deacon saw gang OF rOughs
WHO made insulting remarks a. they passed.
she tuned ana noticed one OF the rOaghs ap-
pros ching stealthily behind; bat before she
could NOTIFY her Cncie he was struck with
some blunt instrument on the head by the
highwayman and Knocked SeusClSss az her
feet. The boy an1 girl screamed SO loudly
hat they attracted the attention OF the
height ors, and one Of them. Mr.. ID. Frseley,
rushed out but not soon enough 10 catch Nj.
Groves aSSallant. MI. Frceley, IL * said.
had a revolver aud fired two shots after the
Tufiian. While this was going on the TOughs
on the corner looked on with indifference
until they saw Mr. r. eeiey IRE the shot.
TIey then scattered. Tbs ueighbors removed
Mr.. Grove 10 his residence AMI doctor was
sent for. IL was then found that he wa
very severely, Il not fatally injured, his skull
being fractured.-N y WOrLi, 25th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28
CRARLEs O'CoxoR.

THE LAST HOURS OF Mr.. NOE. rHE VIC
TIN OF AN UNKNOWN BURGLAR.-Mr. Jas
IA Noe, who Was assaulted IN htS store Al
90 Greenwich street, On Sunday morning
last 10y an unknown burglar, died in the
Chambers street hospital last evening AZ i've
minutes past seven O'Clock Mr. Noe fell
INTO comatOse condition early in the day
ard All efforts 10 arouse him were in vain
his ueath was without pain, and ne dropped
away so suddenly that there was time 20
summon only few OF his relatives. On
W edneSday evening a cons ultatiOu OF physi.
clans was held, and "a was thought that the
strong constitution Of the patient might carry
him through. LeeChes We're applied 10 the
back OF The head, aud ice and mustard baths
We're frequently applied 10 his wounds
Larry on Thursday morning there was a
chauge Tor the worse, ne became deliriouS
pulse being scarcely perceptihle. At OF .
clock me was given little mil X. that being
the last uouriShment that he took DrS
BucA and Kelsey decided that there was
little hope He was unconscious all day, and
did not recognize the members OF his family.
His Wife was by his side constantly, with his
daughters and sons. In the afternoon ne
sank lower and lower. At half-paSt four the
physicians consulted again. All hope was
then abandoned. His wife, who hal spent
four days and nights by MS bedside, was
overcome by exhaustion and sOTrow. and
was compelled 10 leave the room. She soon
retui ned, and the relatives and The Rev. Dr
Bowling were summoned. but Mr.. Noe was
dead when they arrived. Dr. Post. VINO was
10 take part in a consul tation in the evening,
arrived soon afteTward. Death was caused
by inflammation OF the brain.-N. T. SfR, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

THE CALVERT SUGAR COMPANY OF BAL
TIMoRE-ItS ASSetS ami IJEtficS.-Ata m eet-
ing OF the creditors of the Calvert Sugar X -
inning company in Baltimore yesterday. by
ieqrC Il OF the board Of directors ar the Office
OF Sterling, Ahrens 6 CO., the following re
port OF the condition OF the company was
submitted: Assets, 1888, 1868: liabilities
S3,2o5,0S1. a committee OF six was appoint :
10 investigate and furnish an authentic
statement OF the affairs OF the company at a
general meeting OF tue credit DTS, 10 be called
al an early day. II is stated that il was not
known To eny members of the board OF di-
Iecfors OF the Calvert company, except
Messrs. Stirling and AhrenS, that the firm
was indebted 10 the Calvert company. or
that its credit had been used for the benei :
OF the suspended firm. The business OF the
refinery viii be continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

SUPERINTENDENT MCCARTEE @: the
Treasury engraving and printing bureau
yesterday received a handsome gold medal,
being first prize for engraving and printing
by his bureau, awarded by the Vienna Expo
sitiGn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

ADMIRAL WORDEN GIVES BANQUET on
BOARD THE FRANKLIN.-Admiral Worden
and the officers OF the American squadron.
now in The waters OF Southampton, yeSter-
day afternoon gave a banquet on board the
hagship Franklin to the corporation and
leading merchants Of SOUTHAMPTON i'm ac-
kI Owledgmeut of the courtssies recently eX-
tended TO them. The affair was q Brilliant
one, and was attended by eight hundred
guests.
The Juniata sails to-day for Lisbon, the
Alaska for Havres and the Franklin for
Gibraltar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

NAVAL ORDERS. - Master Laudon P
Jonett, ordered TO the iron clad Canonicus,
at New Orleans, 18th September next. Boat
swain Thomas Savage, TO the receiving
ship Relief, at Washington, ID. c. Lieutenant
Il. II. G. LentZ, detached from tue Hydro
graphic office, on the 3lst instant, and
ordered To the steamer Tuscarora, sd Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

TRIPoLI APOLOGIES, AND IS FORGIVEN.
telegram was received at the Navy de-
partment to-day from Capt. Harmony, OF
tie United States steamer Hartford, dated
trouble settled amicably. Pacha apolOgized.
capt. English will give particulars by mail"
1t Is said that the difficulty grew out OF an
lncGrSion into the consul's gar,ien by some
TripOiitan seamen. The Hartford left Tripoli
Oh Thursday. arrived at Malta yesterday.
aid sailed in the evening, houeward bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28

THE MARRIAGE OF a notorious woman
known as Mrs. A. c. Wallingford 10 lieu
tenant in the army, son of a Chicago clergy
man, has provoked a good deal of rude crit
icism upon the woman; but nobody has vet
thought 1T worth the while TO inquire into
the character OF the man. a full inveStiga-
tion of the facts may show that the we iding
was n case OF diamond cut diamond: aud
that, while the man supposed the woman TO
be a lovely and accomplished heiress, the
woman also supposed the man to be person
OF great expectations. If such should be the
case, there would be no need of expending
sympathy upon either party to the curious
nuptials. Everybody who has read I. Our
Mutual Friend" will remember how Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Lammie were both caught In a
matrimonial trap of each others setting
Such accidents are occurring every day
CHictssO Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-28
EVENING STAR,
Washington News and Gossip.

CUSTOM RECEIPTS today. 1855 1901; in
teTHal revenue receipts to-day, 1871 1920;
to al receipts for the nor tn to date. SStT4 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-20
About Grammar.

An editorial writer in the 81. Louis Globe
comes to the thoughtful conclusion that the
-superstitiOus reverence i'm which grammars
are held, at time when so many less fia-
grant surerstitiOns have been abandoned, is
something wholly unaccountable. They are
obscure and unpretending works, intended
for the guidance of the infant mind, compiled
by pedagOgues unknown to fame. resting on
no assured basis; and yet the arbitrary and
often deceptive rules i'm which they attempt
to formulate the structure OF 4 language take
their place in the popular mind Immediately
after the Decaiogue. IL would be well for the
grammar worshiping public to understand
that the language was not made to suit the
convenience Of the writers of grammars. but
that gTammaTs are mere attempts to explain
so complicated, uncertain and difficult, that
instead Of assuming the arbitrary AMI dicta-
tOrial tone which makes its rules the ultf-
mate authority, il would be much better if
the grammar would mOdcStIy aImit. what
each student is in time forced 10 recognize
that TO living and spoken language can be
reduced within the limits of a few arbitrary
rules. Grammar has 10 importance or value
except as an explanation Of language, and
the lar guage has no value except * a form of
expression. The best form Of language is
that which most COnciscly and unerringly
fits the phrase 10 the meaning images forth
the thought in words, so that all men may
know 10; II, in doing this. grammatical rule
is broken, 50 much the worse for the ruIe-it
had 10 business To be in the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-20

Considerable curiosity is being manifested
among the subordinate oranges of the Pa
irons OF Husbandry in tine central and west
ern states as TO the disposition of the large
fund Known to be in The possession of that
small but compact organization known as
the National Grange. This fund is under
stood TO amount now to the handsome sum
OF over half million dollars, AMI tine query
Is what Is TO finally become of il, and who or
what IS benefited by retaining II? Ii is sug-
gested In the same quarter that az least a
portion of these contributions might be very
properly used for the relief of the agricuI-
tural sufferers in Kansas and elsewhere in
the west. The idea seems to be a goO,t one
The purpose proposed is somewhat in the
lire OF the objects Of that organization. and
using portion OF its surplus fund i'm that
way would undoubtedly be placing it where
il would 10 the most good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-20
NEW SCIENTIFIC WORKS


L AT
WARREN CH0ATE < co. s BOOKSTORE
Douglas Manual of Telegraph Construction: the
MechaDlcal Elements of Eclectic Engineering, with
ulagrams; Crown, svO.; London; $3.50 The Erial
Life of the Atmosphere, with full page Chromoxyl
graphic plates, map, and numerous wood cuts:
sNO-: London; : 100. Economic Geology or Geol-
ogy In Its Relations to the Arts and Manufactures
With eDgravihgs; S315. Les COmetes par Auiedee
Gullleneiu with as illustrations; Paris; So Prin-
cilies OF Mechanics. and their application to Prime
Movers, by W. j. MIllar; 81. Air a. Fuel, by o. C.
D. Ross; Sl5 Elements of EmbryOlOgy; 7 illus
tratlOns; S2.25. Outlines of Proxcinate Organic
Analysis, by A. Ii. Prescott; Sis. Danas New
Manual Of Geology; S.. Assn rian Discoveries. by
History Of Modern Architecture, By James Fergus
son; second edition: SIP
WARREN CHOATE CO.,
febs0-tr Vernon Row
IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
u OF COLUMBIA,
NlLIARD q a.. ". WILLARD st Ol.-NO. 1872
Iii. hi. 18th t,av Of r tSTliy ,s-s oraro,
that the sale of Lot No l3, in square No 2ji male
and reported by the trustee, John J.. Hanna. to
lillian PeftibOne, be ratified and confirmed. unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 9th day Of March 4. D. 1875. PCOrtdsd. 4 COPY
81 thlS order be inserted IN paper. printed in
W Washington. ID. G.. at least in each Of three
successive weeks before the 0th day of March next
he report states tine amount Of sales TO be 81 @ S.
BY the Court. A. WTLIE.
A true copy-Test: r. J. MEIGS Clerk
f-l2O-s-5t by l.. p. WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-20
THE NEWEST BOOKS.

EW BOOKS.
RecoIlectons and Suggestions, by Earl Russell So
Social Pressure. by Arthur Helps. S22S
Sports That Kill, 10y Rev. Dewitt Tslmadge sI25
Strange WeIld, by Braddnn. Paper, sc.
The Maid of kiIlepna, by VIM. Black Paper, SOC
Days Near Rome, 10y Augustus J. Z. Hare s35
Fer sale by
RICHARD ID. MOHUN Co.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATTONERS,
febl3-tr 1918 PFxxsyLyASra avFSuE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-20

Here is an example that other ice compa-
Ianies might follow. A Virginia paper SAYS:
The ice dealers of Fredericksburg are row
selling tickets fOr delivery at the door during
the summer months of ice at one quarter OF
cent per pound IL our ice companies
want the community to rise up and call
them blessed let them go and do likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-20

w s. ROOsE,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. 1888 Pennsylvania avenue, near 18th street,
Wholesale Dealer in Imported and Manufacturer of
the Cactus, La Manola, La Roose
and stockton Cigars
Agent for the Ambrosia Fine Cut.
The trade supplied direct from the factory st the
very lowest New York and Baltimore prices.
Orders left at tive following hotels will be prom rtly
attended to, where persons also get their Cigars
IT slight advance over the wholesale prices: VIII
lard 9, Metropolita and Imperial hotels b French
Queen, St. James; n. j. Hillman, ST. Cloud; Wood
qury & Co., st. George Jordan D Gordon, Owen
aouse decls -9n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-20

Labial Injuries figure rather coaspicuously
in the TiltOn- Beeeher tournament. Tilton
and BeCcher were accustomed to salute each
other with kiss; Henry Ward, we bslieve.
kissed the mutual friend whose hand tied up
the storm; and now Mrs. MOultOn says that
she once kissed Beecher on the forehead in a
spontaneous burst of feminine sympathy
evoked by his manly tears. 1t may be-but
yet that is scarcely posSible-and vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-20
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
CATHOLIC LENTEN READING.

Way Of the Cross, bound, l5c. e; paper. Ice Leutcn
Manuel, 10y RI Rev. DR.. Walsh, Soc. Lenten
Monitor or Instruction Of the Gospel, for each
day. from Ash "Wednesday to Easter sunday, 6Dc
Lenten Thoughts, drawn from tine Gospels for each
day Of Lent, 75c. Holy Week, According TO the RO-
man Missai and Breviary, 75c. A Sure Way TO
Heaven, 10y he practice of Confession and Commu
Mon, 25C. The Holy Hour the Intimate Union Of
the Soul with Jesus in His Agony in the Garden &c.
Me'titaiioHs on the Incarnation, sc. Episte of
Jesus to the Faithful Soul, 81. Hours Cf the Pas
sien, 6Cc. PleadiSgs of the Sacred Heart Coo Ele-
Walton 81 the S6nl, I5e. Devotion to Ihe Sacred
Heart of Jesus sc. Following of Christ SOC Glc d,
as, 81 Anima Divcta. " DcycUt Soul, 6lc. The
school OF Jesus Cruciied, 81 Joy OF the Christian
Soul, Soc.
fresh supply Of Prayer Book, Devotional Books.
Beads, Scapulars, Pictures, Crosses, Medals, and
other articles suitable for Lent.
JAMES BELLEW, Bookseller.
f,hlS-6t 1G5 Tth street. orr Patent Office.