davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

STATE OF LoUNlEi
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orsanl
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 10Th asy
May, 1876. EDwARD IVY,
Notary Pub.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

At an election held on Monday, the Isl hst- !
follswing named gentlemen were chosen Dtr'cs'f'
this Company to serve for the ensuing years
P. Irwin John HendsrRo,
Thomas Kiae. John G. Ryan
Thos. Gilmore, W. .Casten,
John T. Gibbons jas. A. GrGne'
William Hart Emile GaacNs
David Jaokson John H EaunA
F. j 9aSquet
And ct meeting Of the Board held MAy SA ~
HENDERSON, President, P. IRWIN, ViCeF''Nu'I
and THoS- f. BRAGG. Secretary, were unh'fn'''
reelected.
The Board declared out Of the net proo"
Company for the past twelve months 10 pef ca
terest; also per cent dividend on the paid up =
and rs per cent dividend on premiums paid "
holders (DatinR with the rebate, 20 per cent ~
miume). Said interest and dividends 70 DO ps0'8"
credit of tho stock notes- ~.
Interest and dividends on full paid stock psy1.,
cash at the o1dce OF the Company on and A'ef'uD'
prox. .,c sscrssJl
New OrleanS, May 10. 1876. mynSsI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

suOh as sTELNWAY KNABE, 8AINEs, PLEXEl
and WESTERMEYER P1ANos. Also for Cd.
celebrated MASON d HA8ELIN ORGANS and The
6TUTTGART "TRAYSER ORGANS" suitable for
: the Parlor, School or Church, from $50 awards
Trial orders from Schools for Music Instruments
solicited, and satiSfactlon guaranteed COLO rs ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

goodness OF your heart makes me hope that my
Heuvels is extremely Ill. His daughter, Ade-
line, has beSought him, since the beginning of
his illness, to send for you. She has great oon-
| fdence in your skill, and is convinced that you
| could yet restore her fathers health. She I'm
plored him this morning, on her knees, to per-
init you to visit him. I must not conceal 1t
from you: DR.. Heuvels, perhaps weakened by
| came to the poor ohilds aid, and have OBJ
| tanned her fathers consent to conduct you to
him. Lately, he has not been your friend, my
son; nevertheless, trust that you will not re-
| fuse him your assistance"
II refuse my assistancel' cried Adolphus.
mo; assuredly not. am ready but, my rev.
heaven has decreed his death, what can a ply
Sioiap do especially one young and ine1peri-
enced like myself"
That is true; but no one oan know with
certainty. You are very modest, DR.. Walkers.
Remember that you restored me almost In
| simultaneously from o desperate condition. God
may again bless your hand"
| well, reverend father, whatever happens,
will fulfill my duty, even when there is no longer
| room for hope"
Zone word more,' said the priest, OBTAINING
Do not think that Heuvels will welcome you
He will probably be not very friendly with you.
BE may cay and do things that will wound
you for must acknowledge that he consented
| unwillingly to your VISIT. Be so kind, doctor
| as not to notice the manner of your reception.
Pardon your unfortunate neighbor his errors
and compassionate his poor daughter, whose
only hope is in Gods mercy and your aid"
| "But If saw still some hope OF cure, would
wish to employ remedies. VIII DIR. Heuvela
allow me to use suoh as Judge proper"
| eyes; do not doubt ft. At least, he pro
missed me. Besides, I will DO with you. Ny
presence will secure the ful6llment OF his pro-
| mise"
"Are the physicians now there It IL grave
and dangerous thing thus 10 take the place OF
other physioians"
."You viii fnd DR.. Van Hoof, the surgeon,
there, and he united hin request TO ours to have
| you called"
| 81 am at your service, reverend father" said
| Adolpbus, going TO the door. "If you only know
how my hesrt beats. All would give years
] Of life, If Ged would grant me the power and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28
GEORGETOWN.

SHARP PRACTICE ON THE FEED DEAL.
lbs estercay, about noon, q colored man
and ordered considerable feed for senate
Logan, and said as he was bringing them a
good customer he thought they ought 20 give
MN little something. They readily gave
MIN p cents, and he left the order for the
ised 10 oe sent TO certain address Later in
thu day, Mr.. Lyddane, another feed Ssalsr
IN conversation with Mr. Wheel ~ remarra3
lhaL ne mad got good Customer mar day
No 10 W uSss tnan Secretary Chandler himself.
nj "nS.Ier "smelt a rat" and told his expe .
r1ence, and upon further inquiry il turned
out that IL was the same man, and the whole
thing a fraud. Mr.. Lyddane is also out Is
cents.
A MIsrAKE,-Several of the Washington
papers, in commenting upon the recent
CON mission merchant corn fraud" give
the crt dit To q Georgetown merchant. We
don't raise that sort In Georgetown Il was
an Alexandria man who is said to have per
petrated the fraud, and q Georgetown miller
who was swindled.
GRAIN TRADE.-Boat Loudoun, with 3 900
bushels corn; boat Caledonia, with 2 500 push
els corn and $50 bushels wheat; boat Eattie
q Bessie, with ], 500 bushels corn, 100 barrels
ear corn and 200 barrels -four; BOAT Nc Hey,
with 200 bushels corn; boat Wheeler & Bar
ron, with $500 bushels corn and $50 bushels
wheat; boat VIM. Rider, with 2, 500 bushels
corn and 800 bushels wheat-ail consigned TO
Hartley & Bro; schooner Mary Aup, with
ltJO busnels wheat, aud Kitty Ann, with
Leo bushels wheat 10 same firm; boat ii. NJ.
Iaibott, with coo bushels corn and AS bush
els wheat; boat LoudOun, with 1000 bushels
corn; boat Medley, with 200 bushels corn;
hoat Woodles, with 500 bushels corn; boat
wheeler Barron with loo bushels coru-ali
CO Unsigned 10 a. NJ. Talbot, boat +. N
Thomas, with 1900 bushels corn and - bar
rels hOur; boat Ellen BROOKS, with LOO bush
eIs wheat, boat Round Top, with 0,Oc0 straps
Tor hCgSheauS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28
ALEXANDRIA.

TERRIBLE AND FATAL ACCIDFNT-Just
as we were going to press this afternoon tue
news came that well had fallen in on Co
lumbia street, killing two men. A white
man named +. 3 KimbalI aud two coIorai
men, sam Davis and Jim Thompson were
cleaning out the well corner of Columb bus
and Princess streets. when the platform gave
way, and they fell TO the bottom together
kimball, being on top. managed 10 save
himself with the assistance OF the ScaffpId
timOers and the bucket, which was lowered
10 him. He is badly cut ard bruised on the
mead and neck. The two colored men were
killed or drowned. Their bodies are being
taken out.
PRICES OF FIsH-Shad, soSasso per hun
dred; herring, Sl2aS15 per thousand; rock and
perch, 2oa2S cents per bunch; small fry, II
cents per bunch Sentinel. 21th.
SPEPHERDS The railroad route from
Baltimore to Shepherds, on the opposite side
of the river from this city, Is made the me-
dunn now for the transportation of large
The lower Potomac. The steamer John w
Thompson takes at least two car loads OF
freight from Shepherds on every trip. on
her trip up on Wednesday last she brought
from the river landings four car loads OF
freight for the same point, including thirty
nine hogsheads of tobacco. The Thompson
and the steamer Keyport also carry large
numbers OF passengers by this route, soae
twenty or thirty coming by the latter steam
er every night. Mr.. Frank Fossett has been
returned TO the telegraph Office at Shepherds
from Bladensburg, whittier he was sent some
weeks since 10 put the line in order.
1RON-Among the articles shipped from
this port by the Philadelphia steamers are
large quantities OF iron in blooms and pigs
The iron comes mostly from points on the
Manassas road, and every steamer which
leaves here carries a considerable number OF
tons. One lot of this iron received here on
John M1lEeS, near River Station. consisted
OF one hundred TONS Gazette, 27th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

exc uded were as follows, the witness being
tod be was not to answer them:
Did you seduce Miss Mary Brewer Was
me criminal intimacy between you? Did
This question witness answered eyes" before
be was stopped. Did you write to her one or
more letters proposing abortion?
III owltdged that they were I'm his handwrit-
ing. There had been attached to one of the
letters, Gated May IL, 1875, an advertisement
Mr.. Riddle stated that the advertisement
had become detached from the letter and
was lost but he hoped to produce secondary
evidence of the advertisement IL necessary.
THE EXCLUDED LETTERS
were ordinary friendly letters, one signed l..
and the other unsigned. They advise Miss
Brewer that she does not take dctiue exercise
enough, and the writer says he will ever
pray that God will watch over and shield
The lily of her soul.
Mr.. Riddle con tinued his questions as fol-
lows, all of which were excluded and excep-
lions taken: Did yeu know of any cause or
provocatfon given by you TO the Brewers, or
either OF them, to make the assault? The
witness answered if they knew all the facts
OF the case they would not have had or
thought they had cause Do you know or not
II they sought you because they thought you
had seduced their sister? Did you give your
address in one of the letters To Miss Brewer
streets? Answer, "uo." Whose address W as
1t? Was II DIR. Wilson's? Do you know II
DR.. Wilson has business place there? No
answer was given tn these questions.
James Bond and John Lyman. employees
at The hotel, described the shooting, a. d
icen tilted the pistols which were exhibit ii
by Mr. Knott as the pistols taken from the
Brewers. DR. Lindsay described the would
and said 1t Was dangerous Adjourned.
MISS MARY BREWER,
IL is stated, was in Baltimore yesterday, and
would be produced as a witness on the sta ld
If the decision of Judge GilmOr had not cx
cl1ced all evidence OF that kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

AN UGLY CASE IN RHODE IsLAND.-Ac-
cording to a letter in the New York Herald
considerable excitement exists at Provi-
dence, K l., over the arrest Of DR.. Gordon w.
Briggs on the charge of unlawful surgical
treatment upon Clara +. Patterson, which
resulted in her death on Friday last. Briggs
who claims TO be regular medical gradu-
ate, declares that he was called on by a man
TO attend upon the girl, who he found suffer-
ing from miscarriage which he was in
formed was produced by fall down stairs,
and that he only gave her quieting medicines
The girl Informed Briggs that she came from
Baltimore, was married, and that her name
was Resent I'D. The Mr.. RoSenfield referred
to by Briggs is understood to be 3. +. Roscn-
field, of the clothing firm of RoseHfield
Brothers, Providence, who it is claim ed has
been paying attentions to Miss Patterson.
Before her death she informed several of her
acquaintance that they were engaged TO be
married. Briggs is still under arrest, the
judge having refused bail until another ex.
animation which takes place on Wednesday.
The statement of the girl that she is a Balfi-
MORGAN is not credited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28
DRePosALs FOB STATIONERY.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March Is, 1876,
scared Proposals tor furnishing Stationery for the
year ending June &c. 1871, will be received at this
Department until the 18th day of April, 1876, at L
O'Clock m.
Blank forms fer bidding will be furnished upon
application,
The bids will be considered and accented or re-
Jected item by item; and this advertisement and the
proposal 30 far accepted by the Secretary of the
treasury, and the bond accompanying the same,
shall constitute the contract between the govern
nent and the bidder bidders and no further con
tIsct will be executed.
The articles contracted for must be furnished
from time to time during the year, in quantities
pursuant 70 orders from the De apartment. The en-
TIRE quantities Will, however, be called fer during
the year.
Zach proposal must be signed by the individual
with sufficient sureties, IN the OF ten thousand
dollars $1,000, approved by United States of
hceT OF the district which the sureties reside
do.business, a form to be furnished by the De
of the articles may be awarded under il, and the
performance Of the contract.
All deliveries will be subject TO inspection by an
expert detailed for the purpose by the Secretary of
the Treasury ard the delivery OF an inferior article
will be deemed sufficient cause to Rnnul the con-
Iact, at the option of the Secretary.
Deliveries must be free OF charge at the Treasury
department, Washington.
The failure TO comply with any one order under
the contract will operate forfeiture of the entire
penalty OF the bond or the secretary OF the Treasury
may direct the purchase, in open market, OF such
quantities of any articles as shall be necessary TO
supply the deficiency caused by such failure, and
price which it shall be found necessary to pay for
such articles.
Proposals unaccompanied by satisfactory bond
will not be considered and contracts will be aw arded
only to established manufacturers OIL or dealers in,
Proposals to be addressed to the undersigned, and
b. II. BRISTOW,
~ tha Tvaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

~lmpTisOnment for debt has been abol-
lshed in England, nevertheless last year
Ana persons were sent to jail by order of the
county courts.
RThe longest night in Norway lasts
three mon tbs, and when young man goes To
see his girl, her mother, before going to bed
tells her not TO ruin her health by sitting up
more than two months.
S~The Rev. Mr.. Griffin, late pastor of a
Baptist church in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, has re-
nounced his faith In the divinity and atone
ment of Christ, and has, according to the
Evangelist, joined the Unitarians.
81 MIR. Rysdick's famous stallion HANDLE
tonian died at Chester, n. V, Sunday night,
aged about q years. He was the sire of some
OF the most noted trotting stock in the coun-
try.
1John Harrop, aged eleven, has been in
dicted for wilful murder by a coroner's jury
at Boston, Lincolnshire. He had quarreIled
with another boy named White, aged ten.
and had pushed him into pit, where ne left
him TO die.
ES-A minister at Neenah, Wis, has retired
from the pulpit and tablished himself on a
farm some miles distant from the town,
where he advertises in the village paper,
hours"
aS-A cou ntry debating society has unani-
mously decided that a young man who parts
his hair In the middle is a more pitiable OBJ
Ject. and more deserving OF sympathy, than
the woman vino parts her hair at the side
t-NOTTiStoaCn Herald.
~"What's usee play poker, !" remarked an
almond eyed deniZen OF Tucson, New, the
other day. "Me hold four Killings and lace;
Mclean man hold all same time four laces
woodbine."
RIA local wit of Lafayette, Ark, under
took to fool DR.. WestbrOok one dusky even
ing last week into the belief that a plug OF
twist tobacco that he pointed at the doctors
head was pistol. He succeeded admirably,
and was shot dead before he could explain
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

A THROAT Cur BY FALLEN TELEGRAPH
Enthusiastically Mr.. Hardwick held an
inquest concerning the death of William
Stevens, of the Blue Yard, Duncan Terrace.
On Sunday, during the storm, Stevens was
seen sitting on the box of his omnibus with
blood flowing from his neck. His throat was
cut from ear TO ear. DIR. A. T.. Samson tracked
blood to the entrance of the yard, where he
saw large piece OF telegraph wire. The
wire, after breaking, had made a loop over
the gate and caught Stevens as he was enter
ing round the neck. The wires were all
broken down by the gale of Sunday MQl-
chester (ERQ.l GNdrdinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28
Alumni Dinner.

TIE first annual din.er OF the Alumni
Association Of Dart mouth college was held,
last evening, at GIay's restaurant, at eight
O'Clock. Before dinner was announced the
assoclatloa held business meeting for the
election OF officers, aud the temporary Off
GERS, Gen. Joshua Eaton, president; Rev
Royal Nicholson. DIR. n. S. Lincoln vice
presidents; s. r. Bond, secretary. and Il. d.
Mussey, historian, were unanimously re-
elected for the ensuing year. The company
which then gathered around the festive
board, consisted OF MIR. George Kent, of the
class OF 1sli, Gen John Eaton, Judge Harvey
Jewell, Judge Oliver Miller, Prof Ordro-
naux, OF New York, Rev. Royal Parkinson,
=. r. Bond, Gen. X. ID. Mussey. j. o. Wilson,
NJ BTodheed, DIR. n. 3. Lincoln, IL. f.. Wool
bury, &. +. HOvey, o. b. Patch, II. N. Baker,
Emerson Hodges, II. s. Cummings, j. r.
n. Paul, III. L. Lawrence, ". z. Gage, Chas.
ID. Dana. with DR.. yelling, president of the
Columbian University, and Prof GaIlaudet,
as invited guests. After the thorough dis
cussion OF an excellent menu. speeches
were made by the various gentlemen
marks by the president, Judge Harvey
Jewell made very happy response to the
FIRST toast, Dartmouth" General Massey
read letter from President Smith, of Dart
mouth College. regretting his inability TO be
present. DR.. yelling then made a short but
very neat response in behalf OF the sister col
leges represented. The secretary stated that
letters had been received from Hon Peter
Parker and Harvey Lindsey, respective
presidents Of the Alumni Associations of
Yale and Princeton; Prof. Henry, Father
Healy and Richard II. kimball, ali OF whom
had been invited TO attend. Mr.. 8. X Bond
OF the class OF IS, spoke in a very interesting
manner of his associates when in college,
Mr.. Paul, OF 70, started an old college song
IN response to request for a song. Mr..
George Kent, Of the class OF III, gave some
very pleasant and interesting "reminiscences
OF his early college days, closing with a fell
citOuS bit Of poetry. His remarks were fol-
lowed by a speech from Judge Miller. and
thus the festivities of the evening were kent
until a late hour, and were thoroughly en-
Joy6d by all present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

a RUNAWAY HORSE IMPALED.-On the
Hne OF the Perkiomen railroad, in Montgom-
cry county, team of fine horses standing
near the railroad station took fright and ran
away. Near saw mill about 800 yards dis
tant there was q large wagon standing, with
the tongue pointing toward the flying steeds.
The horses ran with unchecked speed upon
II, and the tongue and chairs entered the
breast of one of the poor brutes and passed
through It's body, coming out at the hips, a
distance of over eight feet; two feet of the
tongue, besides. protruding through the body.
Lancaster IIlfeuiqenceT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28
CITY ITE Ms.

CoCGEs.-A mediciT al preparation I'm tie
form Of loZenRe Is the most cpnyeuient
"BTUlCl's Bronchial TrochoS'' allsy irritation.
which induces coughing. giving relief In
bronchitis, hosrseness, induenEa. consump-
tive and asthm attic complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

THE PEOPLE fully understand that Du-
ra1g's RI e ma'ic Remedy cures rheuma-
tism, govt, neuralgia-Adlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28
Corn. &c The Wise fer HeaIth

on daily walks depend and thousands from
lar aid nesr visit DR.. Whites establishment.
i4l6 Pennsy lvsnia avenue, opposite VIII
lhru q botfl, Tor relief from. and avoidanc
OF, Corns, Bunions Trou elesorne Nails Vas
cuIar kxcresences. etc. Established In w ash
inefon In lS6l. Fee, 81 per visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

THO. +. GATCHELL, corner nth aud F
streets, 9dvertiSes for sale one of the finest
farms in the vicinity of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28
Hammond and Bentley.

FhOHhESS UF THE REVIVAL.
Last evening very interesting meetings
were held at the English Lutheran Church
tRev. Mr.. DOmer), First Presbyterian (Dr
SundeTlaDd's), Sixth Presby terlan (Dr. No
ble's), and at the Dunbarton street, George
town, Methodist Church.
TO-DAYS MEETING.
The meeting to-day AT DIR. Sunderiand's
church was well attended, and was COM
menced with the usual song and prayer
service, and was a very interes ting one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28
LOCAL NE VS..
Am usesn ents, <kc., TO.mfgh

National ThedteT-Mr. and Mrs. Florence
In the mighty Dollar"
FOrurs Opera Holese.-Mr. Frank Mayo In
"Davy Crockett"
Ineate- C01sQe-"Blue Beard, and first
class varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

THE POSSIBLE FUTURE OF THE HIPPO
DRoME.-We believe that a determined
movement among the Christians of this city
10 BUY the hlppodrome as permanent place
OF religious worship and Instruction would
be received with degree OF favor that
would insure its success. That there is a de-
mand for just such vast structure for the
uses TO which IL has been lately put is be-
yOnd questiOn.-LM. y Erenina Mah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28
Flr,t.eIs,s sceurIna and Dr.irx,

a. Fischer enlarged his tabiishment by
removing 10 his new building, 900 q street.
coors west OF 9Th street, Just a few stepe
nom his former place on 9Th street, where hs
IL ready TO do any work in his line IN his SUI
perioT manner Kid Gloves and Shoes
Grape Wells cleaned al a very short notice
Ladies Dresses cleaned W lhout taken apart
snd spots removed without cleaning the
whole garment Gents Clothes cleaning aud
dyeins speciality. U.T-tT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

THE KNIGHTS OF ST PATRICK last eve
ming elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: John F. Kelly, commander; Ber-
Dard Coproy. first deputy commander; Mi.
chael r. Welsh, second deputy commander;
der; M. B. German, recorder; Chas w. Col
Inns. financial recorder; Andrew j. Clark,
almoner; Martin Glenn, herald; John Guilt
gan, warden; Eugene Sweeay. John Dono-
ghue and David Murphy, standard bearers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

TEN-PINs, 10 cents a game, az Bauer,s
Bowling Alley, ll12 Penn'a avenue. All:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

FISH MARKET To-DAY.-Sold by Il. A,
Golden & Brother, fish agents., 900 shad
sold for S24 to 81 per hundred; 200 herrings,
sold for $3.50 10 so per thousand; 800 gill
rock. sold for 20 TO % cents apiece; 1000
punches fish, sold from 10 to IS cents per
bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

FLORAL CONCERT this evening at Tall
mage Han. Miss Eva Mills sings. Don't
fail to see il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

NERVOUS HEADACHE.-Dr. ReyaSou's Orls-,,
ana Ci07aofnile PVIS viii cure Nervous Heal
Ache, Sick Headache, Neuralgia and Ner-
vousness- 80 cents a box. Sold by all Drug
gists. ONCE 1O6 N. Euiaw ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

j. NJ. HEATING win have extra fne spring
lamb al . street market to- MORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

Street lamps will be lighted o-night at
p: M, and extiDguished at 20 a. m.
Robert HOdgkin, a soldier OF 1872, died In
Alexandria yesterday, aged so years.
Last evening Officer o NELL. OF the first
precinct, found a dead cOlOred infant in a
outhwest.
The messenger OF the Senate judiciary
Committee. Mr.. Bromley. who was severely
Injured yesterday by heavy bookcase fall
1Dg upon bin, was much better to day. His
Injuries are not believed to be serious.
The contract for clesuiog and sweeping the
alleys for one year from April lst. has been
awarded To Mr.. +. NJ. Dracey, at95 12S Of one
mill per square y ard. This is the lowest BID
among twenty three.
Cry pti Palmopi, of this ci y, will r-paa. at
t allTDadge Hall on Thursday evening next
bic lecture on ''The CentenniaIS; their shapes
and shadows recently delivered hy him in
New York. He is member of the bar, a
nne elOcutiOT1st. and deserves liberal patron
age from his fellow tOWnSmen.
The Washington City Bible Society met
yesterday, Rev. A. W. PitZer In the chair:
and Mr. Ballantyne reported that the bibles
granted at the last meeting To the several
engine houses and police stations had been
prepared, and the agent, Rev. Mr. Kramer
vas directed 10 present them. The engine
house ana police station in Georgetown
were included In the grant