davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

TIE CHURCHES YEsrERDAY.-The agree
able weather yesterday secured the attendance
of large congregations at all of the churches.
At the NJ. H. Church, Rev. DIR. Chickering,
OF Washington, preached in the morning, and
Rev. Thomas Davy, Of Portsmouth, Ohio a
nephew Of our venerable feow-cit'zcu of the
same uame, preached at night. Rev. DR.. Nc,
Ilvaue preached morning and night at the
Union Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Mr..
Dame, in the afternoon, at St. Paul's Church.
With these exceptions the pulplts were filled
by the respective pastors At thcBaptist church
oue person was baptized at the night service.
Very interesting services were held at the
Wharf Mission Chapel, large congregation
being in attendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10
TRUSTEES SALE OF DRY GOODS.

On and after FRIDAY, November 26th, the
large and well ass orted stock OF DRY GOODS
anu FANCY GOODS, now in the store Q!
prctzleldor j. Bendheim, No. l44 King street,
Alexsndria, Va, will DC otfcrc1 Tor sale By the
Assigr ccs, and must be sold for the benci. Of
the creditor: within thirty days; The stock
consists in part IF large lines OF Prints, Shec.-
nys, Shrtings, Alpscss. Cassmeres, Shswls
Blankets, Mourning Goods, &c, sc. All OF
which will be sold at very low prices, regardless
OF cost, so IS to ensure their speedy sales. THIS
is q rare chance, and those in want of dry goods
should call early and secure great bargains.
Ga SPECIAL;-A large line OF desirable
DRESS GOODS has been placed on our centre
counter, and will be sold Tor IL i-2 CENTS
PER YARD TO CLOSE. The remainder .!
the took OF ell kinds has been still further re-
duceu in price. nov -o-ti
4 LIZ. PERSONS having claims against the
II dry goods lirm Of PRETZFELDEk "
Ben DIElM will present them u tho cashier
for adjustment, and alI indebted to the firm arc
requested 10 make i'm mediate payment. no 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

POLICE REpoRT. -,rhc following cases have
been tried since lasNreport
Nelson Williams .colorcd, for shooting pis
to on the street, was fined and discharged:
Ellen Lee, colored, for disordcrly Conduct
on the street, fined and discharged.
Dan. Cullen, drunk on the street, fined anc
discharged.
Lewis Shelton and John Hackley, both col
ored for disordcry conduct, were fined and
discharged.
Richard Parker, coored, for shooting at
Henderson Dudley, colored, with intent to kill,
was discharged, as the charge was moi sus-
taipcd
Mary Smith, colorcd, having served out her
time, was released from Jail.
Seventeen dodgers at the station house on
Saturday night, and eleven last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10
Special Notice.

GENTS EXTRA FINE Doors AND SHOES
We have just received fresh supply of Gents
axtra fine, hand-sewed Boots and Shoes, and
Slippers of every description, which we unhesi-
tatingly recommend to be the very best on sale
in the city. w. b. WADDE4,
oct IA King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10
a Fact That We Are Willing TO
Prove,

That we can show larger and better assorted
stock of Boots and Shoes, suited to the wants
of the people, and that prices are t0,cer, con-
sidcring the quality of the goods and workman
ship, than any other house, in our line OF goods,
this section OF tho country.
w. Is. WADDEY,
oct "a King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10
sD1hs .T.t.U sT.sTEO.,.ERL-.
JANUARY, 1876.
John H. PARROT,
No. IS King street,
(Ncxt to Corscs Banking House)
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

Dealer in
BLANK BOOKS, WHITING and WRAP
PING PAPER ENVELOPES, INKS.
PENS, MUClLAGE, PENHOLD-
ELS, INkSTa NDS, LEAD ana
SLATE PENCILS, SEAL
ING WAN, &C., Sc
Also Engraved Notes. Drafts and Bark Checks,
Letter Copying Books, Presses, Brushe; and
Ink, Erasins Rubber, Gum Bands Siiicste
Sl.tos and Books, anything else "anted IN Il
tho Statiorery Department, rs well rs SHEET
MUSIC besides FLOUR SACkS-p!aln or
printod To orIcr-PAPER BAGS Of ali kinds
and sizes, Shipping Tugs, Sc, At factory prices
iAn l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10
ladies, Misses and ChilGreE's Boots,
SHOES An4S SLIPPERS.

We are this day receiving Il full line of La.
dies, Misses and Childrens Boots, Shoes snd
slippers, suitable for Fall and Winter, en-
bracing all OF the latest styles. We solicit pu1.
chasers 10 call and examine for themselves, ut
they will be sold at low prices.
oct w. B. WADDEY, "a King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10
LOCAL kiasisHE'FEES.

The surprise and dismay depicted on the
her toe and broke pitcher containing quart
Of molasses, on Lee street, this mordlng, was
udicous 70 behold.
Capt. w. II. Fowle, member of the House
oil Delegates, from this city, has been too sick
for the past few days to attend to his Leglsia-
tive duties.
The marriage of Mr.. John Reed and Miss
Josie Withers, daughter of Senator NlthcrS,
will take place at Christ Church, on Thursday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Rev. James A. Duncan, President of Ran
doph Macon College, will preach at the Nj. Il.
Church South, in this city Oh Sunday next.
MIR. Loudoun Campbell, engineer Of the Co.
umbla steamer, had his knee badly scalded
during the alarm Of fire this morning.
The amount Of State taxes assessed upon this
city is $2l, 33S.47.
The Governor has appointed Rodolphe
Claughton Notary Public for Alexandra.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JAN T. 10.
sun rose.............7 Is Moon sess.-".... Z U
Sun sets ............5 High water y u
ARRIVED.
Steamship John Gibson, Now York, to I
Eooe.
Steamer Experiment, Philadelphia, to + a
Reed.
Steamer John w Thompson, lower Potomac,
to A Reed.
Schr Florence Dean, for Georgetown
sAILED.
Steamer Lady Of the Lake, Norfolk, By + A
Reed.
Schr Lulu Ammerman from Georgetown.
Ms~ The Colored Free School Association
will meet at the Pitt street school house on
Monday evening, a. I! o'clock.
ian SGT GEO. l.. SEAToN, President.
{ ER'S NOTICE.
Before commencing opening for the Corpora
ton, on tho lst o! February. | will be in my
office, No Market Building, from a. m to 8
p. u. Persons wishing any changes In their
property will please csll and have them made.
GEORGE DUFFEY, IL
jan l0-eotd> + Commissioner OF Revenue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

ANNUAL MEETING che annual meeting
ne the Fairfax Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
held to-day, ct the Alexandria House, the Sc
cretary's report showed an increase OF assessa-
ble property of s2O6, 900 for last year, and, the
payment OF three loses by fires, amounting to
$500 I,
The following Directors were elected tor the
ensuing year: h. +. Roberts, z. Il. Tfoth,
V, Baker, G. GiIliagham, c. Lukens, Geo.
Mason, G. &. R1und, G. B. Ives D. y.
Munsou, c. T. wilkins, D. P Smith, b. Canr
field and Dr. VIM. Greer.
The Board of Directors elected R; {. Ro-
bert,, President; Allen G. Harmon, Secretary
and treasurer and V. Baker, General Agent.
4. Il. Roberts, V. Baker and D. 7. Smith,
Executive Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10
MANY OF THEN MUCH BELOW COST

AS we are determined to reduce stock very
considerably by that dste,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

The Sun FIRE CoMpANY.-The Richmond
News says: Alexandria has fire company
the Sun--wiicil lately celebrated its l0lst
year. That admirable gentleman, and most
inhexiby de,crmiud fellow citizen, Hugh
Latham, esq, presided on the occasi ion. We
have only known the Sun Company during the
last half century Of its exist, nee, bur within
that, while its roll has been rich in good names,
the deeds of the Sun men, when duty call
cd them, have ever been such as to entiile them
to the atfectionate admiration and gratitude OF
an apprcciativc community. When We write
these lines We think With regret of the Sun 5
old secretary, Bill Jipkins, who would rather
gloried In dying at the brake, than living IN
clover on the fat of the earth. Rest his soul
In peace
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10
LOCAL NEWS.

WEATHER PRonAyl ATIns.-- From the DIS
,o.oho. receiyed at this office to-day the prooa-
h;l;,iss are that the temperature IN TINS sec'oA
viii fall below freezing during the night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

FlRE.-rhc alarm Of fire about $50 o'clock
this morning was caused BY the partial burn
ing Of the roof Of the house OF Phillip Park on
Fairfax street near King. The fire depart-
ment was speedily on the ground and extin-
guished the flames in few minutes. The fire
issupposed to bave caught from sparks from
the chimney. The damage done was slight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10
SUIT FOR DAMAGES. In the Circuit Court

SUIT FoRDAMAGEs. In the Circuit Court
Of the District of Columbia, to-day, the case OF
Norman Pruitt, of this city, VS. the Alexandra
and Washington Railroad Tor $4,000 damages.
for having, been elected from the cars on that
r road for T1efusiDg to surrender into Conductor
Keagau's hands his ticket TO have it punched
was decided in favor OF the plaintiff, the judge
holding that the title iu the ticket, which, was
maid for. rested in the passenger as lcDg as the
twenty five rides were not exhausted, aud that,
in The very words Of the contract on tue back
of The ticket, the conductor was to have TAR
opportunity to inspect and punch the ticket.
Tbe court further held that the passenger was
not compelled to surrender ent!rc possession OF
the ticket, if The punching OF the same could
be properly doue without It,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

DEAD.-We regret to announce the death of
Mls' Nate NJ. Mllburn, which sad event took
place at her late residence, on south Pit street,
last evening. Mrs. Milburn was one of the
finest vocallSts 10 our city, and, ior several
years, was the leading female singer in St.
Psul's Church choir She has been great
sufferer for several months past with a comb.
nation OF diseases, ending in consuuntion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

INTERESTING INcIDENT.-ln the Baptist
Sunday School, yesterday morning, a new and
handsome organ was presented to the school
by one Of its male classes, mo. 9" By whose
contributions the instrument was procured.
The presentation was made by the teacher of
the class, Capt. n. Peuick, in neat speech.
n rising vote of thanks testified the warm &C.
ccpuon which the generous gift met with. This
organ is IN addition to the splendid instrument
now being put up in the church audience room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

CAPCINE and ALLCOCK'S POROUS
~ PLASTERS; also Corn and Bunion Plss-
tiers, for sale by
dec Is i. s. LEADBEATER - BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

Ms~ The Coored Free School Association
will meet at the Pitt street school house on
Monday evening, a. I! O'Clock.
ian SIT GEO. l.. SEAToS, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02
ALEXANDRIA.

STRANDED VEssHLs.-Capt. ThOs. Hewett,
of the schooner Walter Jones, arrived up
this morning from Piney Point. having on
board the unchanged part OF the cargo OF
went ashore there last Sunday week. He
reports that the schooner will have to be
wrecked where she 10, the cost of attempting
to get her of being more than she is worth.
About 3, 900 bushels OF wheat which were left
In her are thoroughly saturated with water,
coal laden schooner which went ashore near
the same place, and at the same time, will
also have to be abandoned. Her captain and
two Of her crew came up on the steamer
Theodore Weems this morning, one OF the
men being 30 sick az to require being brought
ashore on q stretcher.
PROPERTY SALEs-Green Il Wise, real
estate auctioneers, sold to-day the property
known ~ Yates Garden, containing l5 acres
OF land, to Mr.. J: B; Daingerneld, for 81. 500
cash. Also for Mr.. B. Robertson, commits
sioner Of sale, the two small two story brick
houses on Fairfax street. between Wolfe and
Wilkes streets, belonging TO the estate OF the
late Jo6n L; P sS,s to W. r. Graves for
Cooke Wler."-Mf. Alexander Hunter
and Col. VIM. Kileour will leave here Mon
day on stumping tour, In the interest OF
Ttlden and Hendricks, through the states of
They will open at Parkersburg, w. Va,
Wednesday night, and from there Will strik e
ont into Ohio, bringing mp at the "Boys In
Blue" meeting At Indianapolis.
brakemen on an extra freight train OF the
Virginia Midland were injured to-day on the
Che SAP cake and Ohio railroad, near Bhad-
well station. by being struck by an overhead
bridge. Walter Burgess died from tins effects
seriously Injured, but until reaction takes
place no opinion can be formed as to his In
juries.-l Sentinel, 30th ult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02
THE COURT1.

COURT In GENERAL TERM.
10 day; Judges Cartier, Wylie and Hum
wards and A. 8. Worthington were appoint
ed tbe committee to examine applicants for
admission G. +. Castleman. john o. Grady
The application OF F. j. Wright for adnnis-
sion 10 the bar was referred. Fairfax agt.
Cropleyi Judgment on order overriding de-
files motion for resrgument. Hovey ct al.
sgt: Mcdonald; ordered On the calendar
United States agt b. May; placed on the
calendar. Darne agt. Smackun; submitted
on record Sawyer agt. District OF Column
bIa. This Is an action for alleged abroc alton
OF contract for the removal of garbage by
10 how far the District is responsible for the
acts of the board. Mr.. PaschaI for plaintifT
Mr.. Stanton for defendant.
CRIMINAL COURT-J,sdge DIN
In consequence of indisposition, Judge
Macarthur did not hold court to day, but
Judge Olin filled the position.
Ella Thompson alias Boston, charged with
the larceny OF $50 from Frank Lee, was
stephen Taylor, assault and resi- sting Officer
Smith on the oath of July last, was convict
ca; the court sentenced him to the Albany
ne would have to work there.
POLICE CoURr-Judoe Shell.
To- day, Henry White and Burgess Hin
montgomery. colored, assault on James
Norcom, keeper OF q boarding house, hiking
him in the face; $40 and costs. Thos Cool
man, larceny OF o bunch of nsh worth 35
cents: from Joseph McCauley; $40. or 80 days.
GABRIEL Humphrey, assault and battery on
officer Hobbs, Of the first precinct; $40 Thos.
Needham, assault and battery on Frank
mason; $40 and cost. Michael McKeever
assault on Patrick Morris; IS and costs,
Joseph French, assault on Rosina Switzer;
$40 and costs. Andrew Anderson, assault
on Francis Walker; dismissed. Archie
Fletcher, forfeited collateral. Edwd Roach,
same. Thomas Raglan, loud; IS. Thomas
OBriep, loud; IS. Michael Sullivan. Forfeit
ed. j. 81. Larner, forfeited. Madison Smith.
maintaining nuisance; IS. Samuel Stott,
casting rubbish On the carriageway; judg.
ment suspended. j. G.. Chapman. same
charge; judgment suspended. Geo. c. Smith
and Lowell Tate, grand larceny of hardware:
grand Jury. Daniel Webster, forfeited Geo
Nermillion, do. Ananias Coates and Robt.
Robinson, loud; IS each. Grace Nelson. q
razor hourisher; 800 to keep .ae peace and
not use the razor on complainiEg witness.
GABRIEL Humphrey, cursing on the stSset; IS.
Frank Jones, disturbing GeOrgetows; $40.
Frank Jones and Joseph White, Vsye sent
10 the chain gang ~ ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02
GEORGETOWN.

AMPuTATIoN NECEssARY.-Jas. Cherry.
the iad who vas accidentally shot In one of
MS legs last Saturday by VIM. Cogg:us, had
the injured limb amputa ted the same after
noon oy Dts. Peter and Appleby. The bone
was entirely shattered by thesbalI,
GRAIN TRADE -The offerings on change
this morni..o amounted to 100 bushels OF
wheat, with sales of 800 do. At sL25x; 1,4OO at
sl3k; "a at S1.22; $500 at 81. 81; $50 a. silly
and 400 at SLIP. The arrivals were: Boat
VIM. Riley, with 3,70O bushels of wheat to
$500 do. wheat, and /, zoo corn: boat Moilie.
with 100 do. wheat, and 1 900 do con-. apd
zoo DO, wheat by rail, all TO ]. G. & J. n.
Waters.
THE SlcoND ANNUAL SESSION of the
Linthicum Institute night school begins this
evening. See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02
CIT Y TIE Ms.

WORTH ExPLAIEING.-It certainly has
been evinced 10 the satisfaction of our citi-
zeps mat several OF our home IRE insurance
com psniss are classed among the most reli-
they do not boast such gorReous array ar
clpners ior their cash capital as few eastern
and ioIeisn companies, yet careful analy-
sls SLOWS tnat tney are rs efficiently man.
aged, make ut least as relfable An exhibit
and as good record for prompt payment OF
losses. II any advantage exists 1t Certainly
neIones 70 Our nome companies, for We know
can 1ldee eomewhst from their Individual
merit Is TO the effect 1t gives to the stability
OF sucn company As an instance We can
cneerfully point TO the Arlington Fire In
surance Company for the District of Column
bia, tomce Ii located No. 1905 Pennsylvania
avenue, Dorth OF the United States Treas
uryI whose additional attraction to public
patronage In, that they insure real estate or
personal property at equitable low rates
fStcTd0U Cupifdl, Oct l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02
head the foliowin e Letter
from highly respectable gentleman IL
LiTneStOne. M0nf0ur To pa

"This is to certify that 1 was pronounced
by several phys icians as consumpt We, and
had all the symptoms OF the disease in its
worst form-such as coughing, severe pains
In the breast, ehortness of breath, Might
sweats, and extreme weakness aud lassi Tn te
OF my whole system. My family nearly ali
having died OF the disease, I had given up
all hope OF recovery, as nothing gave me
relief; but through the persuasion of friend
! was induced TO try WIstdr's Balsan of V'ui
Cherry. The nrst bottle relieved me consid-
erably, and the third bottle cured me entire-
~. L now feel as wei as ever did In nv
life, and am able to follow my occupation OF
FARMER as fully as any one. also had a sister
In more advanced state OF the disease
having been confined to her bed for over a
year, and pronounced beyond hope by our
best physicians. She also was entirely cured
by the Wild Cherry, but 1t required six or
eight bottles, and she still takes 1t occasion
ally as preventative, being naturally weak
cbested. i would sincerely urge all who are
similarly affected to try Or. VIaar's BdLs1,l
OF WRd Cherry, as am satisfied that but for
your own valuable remedy my sister and
myself would not now be living. 1 would
cheerfully answer any one who may address
me on the subject and state our cases more
fully." JACOB MILLER.
None genuine unless signed al. Butts on
the wrapper. 50 cents and 81 q bottle. Pre-.
pared by Seth w. Fowle & Sons, So Harri-
son avenue, Boston, and sold by dealers gem
orally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02

FENTor, OF The IRISH TEAM THE VIC
TloN BY Ex-GovERNoR sHEPHERD.
The members of the different rife teams
finished their contest here by shooting over
the goo yards range At Bennins's on Satur-
day. TIE attendance was very small. lint
judging from the increasing In terest In this
poll S De, ane crowd wonid have been very
man bad Is shots. On the 9th shot Fenton
and Millner, OF the Irish team, tied, counting
, ,hen score for me succeeding two days. As
Irishman making the highest aggregate
score, q good deal of INT erest as centered in
tne eentesI Fenton, however, at the end OF
aggregate for the three days of i73 ont of 3
possible 200. The following is the
INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM SCORE
Irish-Fenton. 6s; Joynt, IS; Millner, "a;
5Kxieoy, 81; Thyme, 61total. $40; possible,
scotch Boyd, 60; Rae, 81; Thornburn, So;
375.
Australian-Lynch, 81; slade, 67-total. lbs;
Americana Garfield, So; BIydenburgh, 81;
Anderson, 81; Overbaugh, 42-total, 2is; pos
sible, 800.
Han, "a; American, 6ix.
Although there was no contest between the
different teams the Irish team carry off the
Donors, having bad the highest daily and
total averages, and the hi gnest score OF each
day having been made by one OF Its mem
bers. 1t is proper to state that the Ameri-
cans who shot d % not all belong to the team
of 1876, but were mostly drawn from the re-
serves and the teams OF previous years.
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES.
A1er the shooting was over the prizes
were presented. Mr.. NJ. f. Urell intro tuced
n j. Aahon as the orator In behalf of tbs
irlehmen he made quite an eloquent ad-
Gress. Major Leech responded in behalf OF
lie irish team, and closed by presenting the
handsome prize medal To Lieut. FeutOn who
appropriately expressed his thanks for the
honor.
Mr.. Simon Wolf next spoke, and In behalf
OF the general committee presented Mr.
SHADE, who made the highest score In the
Australian team, with q medal. Mr.. Slade
respoI ded with thanks.
Mr.. Thomas SOmmerville then presented
Mr.. Peter Rae, the successful contestant In
the Scotch team, with q Remington ride In
behalf of the Scotch citizens OF the District.
II being unanimously decided that the
American team had won all they wanted at
CIeednoor, no presen tation was made to
the m, but three hearty cheers were given in
their bOnOr, and also In honor Of the genial
Mstor Leech, of the Irish team.
RECEPTION BY GOV. SHEPHERD.
In the evening Ex-Governor A. r. Shep-
nerd gave the visitors q complimentary re.
ception ct bis residence. Many speeches
were made during the evening, the foreign
guests repeatedly expressing their apprecia-
tion OF the handsome manner In which they
capital city.
All the rifiemen win be In BROOKLYN To.
night TO attend the banquet given to the
emen In that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
A WARNING IN kcam>n

Editor &or:- The three young men who,
durfp g fhe greater part Of divine service In
the Metropolitan Presbyterian church on
last sabbath evening, behaved very disor-
oerly, and who, on leaving the audience
room, before the services closed. turned out
all the gas lights In both the upper and
lower vestibules Of the church, are well
known. If their rascally conduct IL reps ated
their names shall be referred to the officers
OF the law whose duty 1t Is to take CHI rSe of
scampe. In case OF sudden alarm to the au
diepce from any cause. the possible confusion
and disaster would have been much greater
with the vestibules darkened.
T. g. j., for the Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02
A Correction.

Editor Stdr:-The Sisters OF st. AIMS In
FAINT asy lum wish me to ask you to correct q
statement that appeared In your paper We'd
needay, 9th of September.
The police officer who carried the found
ling TO st. AIMS Infant asylum Tuesday
night, 26th OF September was not told by
the sisters they would not receive the child,
but that every bed In the house was occu,
pied, and IL he would provide for 1t until
morning they would take IL.
Very respectfully,
w. G. II. NEWMAN, MD.
physician In charge Of st. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02
LOCAL NE VS..

NGtioHG IheoteT.-"TTo Men OF Sandy
Bar"
Fords Opera Rolse.-Ms1ame Rentz's Fe-
male Minstrels.
TheGteT Connbqte-Mstt Morgan's Living
Statues and varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02
Weather Probabi,ities To-dav,
OFFICs OF CHIEF SIGNAL OYyrc.x. D
MAaHIAGrax Actnho- o ilre

In The middle states and New England,
slowly fsllinR, followed by nearly stationary
barometer, westerly 70 southerly winds,
stationary TO rising temperature and clear
or partly cloudy weather, except possibly
occasional light rains In the extreme north
ern portions.