davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
A yenic Wf,neu, Alcohol,


The Peruvian Syrup Is Protected Solution
OF the Protoxide OF Iron, which vital ues.
purifies, and enriches the blood. Dyspeptics
and those suffering from Chronic Diseases
read the following:
From Rer. John Gregory, Pastor Of The We,.
kydn Methodist Church, az Pkts,oai, LlszeTne
90, Pa.
My Dear Sir:-Having at various times'
personally, and in my own and other faml.
lies, tested the great value OF the medicine
called Peruvian Syrup or Protected SoltGtioa Of
PfOforide Of Iron, most cheerfully recon-
mend IL, especially to those who are suffer-
ing from dyspeptic and nervous disorders.
As reliable and powerful Alternative, IL is,
l think unsurpassed; and as q tonic, free
from all the Objectionable features OF alco-
holic remedies, IL IL Q most efficient auxili-
airy to the temperance cause. Que of the
greatest hindrances TO the temperance re-
form At present Is, think. the medical use
OF alcoholic stimulanta. Whatever may be
argued as to their necessity in certain cases,
we have, in the Pe11aidn Syrup. q safe and
efficient substitute for those dangerous REM
edies. This testimony is given unsolicited,
with the hope that some who are not yet a %
quainted with the valuable properties OF the
medicine may be induced TO give IL q trial.
c1SqIoH sure you a0 eel th s. Ps1a..,
Syrup mot Peruvian Bark sold by dealers
generally. A thirty two page pamphlet,
containing treatise on Iron as O medical
agent, and other valuable papers, testimo-
malls from distinguished physicians, clergy
men, and others. will be sent free to any ad-
dress. SETH w. FowLE q SoNs, Prop'rs,
sc Harrison Avenue, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

A LOT OF THIEVES CAUGHT.-A dastari-
~ crowd OF cOiored thieves, from Washing
ton, ID. c., was committed to Jail In this
county on Thursday morning last Seven
big, robust, lazy pegromen started from
Washington, OF which number six were
caught in the act of stealing. and the other
one ESCAPED arrest, who gave the names of
Henry Jackson, Carol Bowman, Samus
Gidney, VIM. Brown and VIM. Jackson. One
store OF Mr.. Samuel Jones, near the dividin Q
line, taking q direct course through the
northern part OF the county, robbing those
they met on the road. But when thew had
reached Damascus. still continuing their
theft, the sheriff with force overhauied the
party and brought them back to this town,
where they were committed. They had then
entered six or seven stores, four or dye
dwellings, and robbed several persons on the
highway, getting from them all many yalu-
ables.- Rockville Sentinel. 18Th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
ALEXANDRIA.

streets met at the auditors office last night,
and Messrs. Clarke, Padgett & Co., to whom
was awarded the street paving for the ensu-
ing SIX months, declined TO execute the con-
tract, on the ground that the advertisement,
OF the street committee did not specify an
eighty pound hammer, to be welded by two
men, they expecting to use lighter rammer
The committee then determined to reopen
the bids, which were received at the audi tors
once up 10 p. m. TO- day Sentinel, 12th.
BRIDGE ON FIRE-The bridge on the w.
ana u. II. X. across the canal, at the extreme
northern end OF Lee street, caught nre from
q passing freight engine yesterday afternoon,
shortly before the arrival of the evening
passenger train, but the flames were ex-
tiDgu1kh he'd by one of the Alexandria ca nal
lock tenders before any serious damage was
done. and without sounding an alarm
lGdzette, 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
Easy Feet, 6s.

DR.. White, Chiropodisf, Of fifteen Year,
States and Canadas previous to being To-
Gated In Washington, ID. C., In 1861, success.
fully treats Corns, Bunions, Diseased Nails
Chilblaips, Vascular Excrescences, &C, al
his establishment, l4l6 Pennsylvania avenue
opposite Willard's Hotel. Fee, q per visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

RENovAL-Ffra Class ScosuS,sq aid Dyetso.
A. Fischer has enlarged his establishment
the u. 8. Patent Once. By promptly adopt
Ing the latest improvements, whether OF
American or European invention, he 10 en-
abled 10 do any work In q manner not to be
equaled By those not possessing these facil-
tiles. S,lSI2:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

ALWAYS keep the bottle handy,
Do NOS place 1t ont of sight;
Tor IL cured our little An6y.
Who was coughing day aed night.
u DR.. Bull'a OouRh SYrun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
Weather Probabilities To-day.
OYr1cI OF CBrrr SIGNAL oyrIosR, !

WAGHIH6TON. OctDOcl Los foso-
For the middl e and eastern states, falling,
followtd by slowly rising barometer, warm
er and generally clear weather, with west to
soutn winds IN latter, and southwest to
southeast winds In former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

NEW FALL HATS FOR 1876.
The Broadway Silk Hat, IS and 81.
Newest Shapes Stiff Deroys, 50 90 % so
Elegant Style Soft Felts, % 70 50
Youths and Boys Stiff and Soft, 81 to -.
Two hundred dozen Boys and Cnildren's
Hats, for school and dress, from SOC. 20 Al 50.
at Lewis Popular One Price Store, " 90 tn
street, between and K. Q
A LARGE AssoRrMaNr OF OvERcoArs-
Sc, IS, SO, s12, SIS, sfs, $40 and cas- at A.
Straus', 10l1 Pa. avenue, between 10th and
11th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

TIE INTENSE II CHING caused by certain
diseases of the skin is speedily allayed by
GteTn's Std.phtu Soap, which entirely removes
every species OF eruption, Is perfectly safe,
and far cleaner and more effective than any
ointment. Depot, Crittenton's, No. I, Sixth
Avenue, New York.
LADIEs OF forty who use RQrs Hair Due
seem ten years younger. mwi6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
LOCAL NE VS..


Hmso-sal 7lheofr-"Evangsline-n
Fc-ds OpeTd Eotss-"The Octoroon."
Taeaser oomiqss--"Trumps" and first class
varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

MorHE1s. don't attempt to make your
boys and children's clothing 1t home, when
you can buy such nice, stylish, ready made
vaDia avenue, next to Williams, for about
what You would have 70 pay for the cloth,
and save y0u the troublo Of mis- cutting,
courtesy and fair dealing with everybody
-4ata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13


blast evening in the once Of Mr.. Thorn as
Wilson, Of the District Centennial Board
respecting arrangements for inducing the at
tSe Of DSfsct people
District day. Mr.. Wilson explained the pro-
gramme which had been settled upon by the
state board, as follows: The procession will
ceived by the Centennial commission, and
proceed TO the Maryland building on State
avenue. Governor Carroll will preside. Ad-
dresses will be delivered on Maryland by J.
v. L. Fipdlay, esq, of Baltimore, and on tho
District OF Columbia by Thomas Wilson,
esq, of Washington, d. G.. At the close the
ers of the District OF Columbia win hold
reception, to close AT p. m. The tourna-
ment will commence at the close OF the re-
ception. The queens coron nation ball will
take place at the judges hall in the evening.
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT FOR WORTHY
PURPosK.8ditor Of The Stor:-Allow me to
express In this note what am sure was the
Keeling OF the large audience At Willard's
hall on Wednesday evening-the universal
gratlncation at the very superior music
given on the occasion. 1t was q noble OBJ
ject-aid of the stricken communities at the
south. Kind hearts were engaged In IL, aud
there was warm and grateful appreciation
Mr.. Morsell, who conceived this mode OF
help, and so successfully executed it, have
expressed q sweet and substantial note of
syymPathy; x the proceeds from the concert,
amount to nearly one hundred and seventy
dollars. H. C..
PROTECTING THE PUBLIC GROUNDS
The custom which has of late grown up
among drivers OF freight wagons aud heavy
teams OF passing through the Smithsonian
gravel roads intended only for pleasure
drives and light vehicles, has attracted the
potice Of the authorities, and an order has
prevention, and MAJOR R,cSsrds has de Ss ed
apoliceman TO notify all Offenders that the
practice must forthwith DO stopped. If the
onence u repeated after such notification the
FIVE DOLLARS ron Ds1vrSe ovsR A
evening 81 omcsG Bsisy os drviSs bus s.
gy over little boy named George W. Glen
denim at the corner Of 9Th and + streets yes
tsrday afternoc9; Aftsrwsrds Johnson
caught. The little boy wa not seriously in
Jured. In the Police Court this morning
John son was arraigned on the charge Of as
ssoitans the boy and "a nned S5 and costs
"A Boy InPAIED ON A PICKET Fsxcu.-
e nnns w ,ha 5sher, thirteen year Old,
, Mn1is r w.Slkipg On rair Of stiit. near the
and one OF the pointed irons entered his side.
Instance summoned.
,.Mas.: r e. 9; NAN HANs Win have q fns lot of
MARKET Tomorrow morning.
10 al and 'As' 'sn'' wing 9Pi k.a Ms5Ist
"a 1rsishs train ran into 8 passenger
Afianfie railroad. ys.taday, ana Killed two two
men. xho eoron9b jury oonSQro0 20 IN.
dussm ~ Oomee6 -a'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

A MISSING BoY-Iosenh T.,,. 1885,
nile and ten years OF are, left III. ho,,,a n -
itsI street northwest, WednesI5sv n,cre
lng, and mas not since bean heard 49,, in"n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

TIN DIFFERENT STILLS Plaid Cas-
Suits, just come fn-s15-at A. Slraus', 1911
Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

THE FALL NESTING AT BENyINe's.
The fall meeting Of the Washington Drlv-
ing Park Association wilhtake place At Hills
course. near Benning's station, on the 18th
inst. The following entrees have been made
for trottipg races:
FHM Doy, Tuesday, Oct "a.
TO second, $50 to third, and 500 to fourth.
B. F. Green, b. 8: Arrow; r. J. Slater, m.
Little May; j. A. Dixon, b. &. Bay Dick; W.
Class 2:21-Purse 81 900; $500 to nrst, ESQ to
second, else to third, and s100 to fourth. w.
81; Doo,e' Sr. {; RIP Rap; J. e; Turner, Or. m.
9oIs; J; a. Philips. b: 9. Baron Luff' A.
Glass 2:20-Purse 81, 900; $500 to frst, $3.50
TO second, $50 to third, and elo0 to fourth.
J.. h Phillips, b. m. Adelaide; A. Goldsmith,
Second Day, Wednesday, Oct. Is.
Class 240-Purse 81 600; $500 TO nrst, $3.50
70 second, $50 to third, and 800 to fourth.
=. Z. Isity, BIS. Washington, jr.; J. Martin,
Glass 2So-Purse $1,000; $500 to nrst, $3.50
TO second, $50 to third, 500 70 fourth. w.
S r. RSole, R g Scotland; j. e. Turpsr ?; m
ch. Q. Nat Wood; r. J. Slater, Carrollton; A.
v. smith, b. 9: Sooner; ]: II. Phillips, b. m.
Matte Lyle; A. Goldsmith. 3. 9; Diner,
nrst, $3.50 TO second, $50 to third, sl00 to
I0urtn. Budd Doble, b. 9. Sam Purdy; j. f.
Turner, b; s. Nil Desperandum; A. J. Nc
klmmen, b. Q. Blackwood, jr.
Third Day. Thursday, October &c.
Class 2:50-Purse 81 600; $500 to first, $3.50
10 second, $50 to third, 800 10 fourth. b F.
Green, b. 9. Arrow; r. g. Slater, m. Little
May; 3. A. Dixon, b. G. Boy Dick; w. H.
Doble, ch. m. Mollie
Glass 2:24-Purse 81 600; $500 to first, $3.50
TO second, $50 to third, 800 10 fourth. r
Patterson, jr., b. m. Belle Branield; W. II.
Doble, br G. General Howard; j. Fl. Phillips,
D. M. Ella Madden; A. Goldsmith, br. g.
Bateman.
Glass 2:22-Purse- 81, GOO; $500 to first, $3.50
to second, $50 TO third, 500 to fourth. Not
filled.
Fourth Day, friday, October q.
Free for all-Purse 81 600; 81 900 to first $500
TO second, $500 to third, 300 To fourth. j. II.
Phillips. b. m. Adelaide; w. III. Doble, br. m.
Lady Maud; ]. f. Turner, b. m. Nettie; A.
Goldsmith, b. m. Huntress.
Glass 2:35-Purse 81 600; $500 to first, $3.50 TO
second, $3.50 to third, 800 to fourth. j. II :.
Darling, !. g: New; David Logan, b. b. Jacob
LaIraD; w. h. Doble, jr., e. m. Morning; w.
II. Doble. b. m. Queen May; J. T. Yoder, s.
g. Hunter; j. f. Tally, b. 8. Washington, Jr.;
Jos. Martin, b. m. n artha; j. u. Phillips, b.
g. Tom Ryan; A. Goldsmith, br. g. Oscar
A. V. Smith, b. e. Gen. Macarthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
National COlOFed Sunday school Con
VeMthOD.

THE NEW UNION.
The second National Colored Convention
Of Evangelical Sunday Schools of the
United States, At its afternoon session at
the Asbury n. Z. Church yesterday,
STRUCK THE WORD "COLORED" OUT
OF the constitution and adopted that instru-
ment a. amended.
In the evening the convention assembled
at Union Bethel church, on M street. The
organization of the Union wss completed by
the election Of the following officers: Presi-
dent, VIM. II. A. Wormley; vice presidents,
+. +. Wright, Henry Piper, Miss Annie Por-
ter, Abraham Murray, Misses E. b. Kruse
and A. Il. Richards; recording secretary,
solomon q. Brown; assistant secretary,
VIM; II; Medella; corresponding secretary,
Lewis Cornish; treasurer, Miss Georgiana
Meies; teacher, Parker 7. Smith. Board of
managers. Richard Laws. John w. Gray, II .
G. Robinson, Miss Matte Brown, T. f.
Jones, Miss Annie Smallwood, VIM. p.
RYDER.
The convention was addressed for q short
time By Judge Tarbell, deputy comptroller
OF the Treasury.
The members Of the convention afterwards
enjoyed Q collation. set for them by the
Washtpg ton Sunday School Association.
The convention reaSsembled and transact
ed routine business merely.
Rev. Mr.. Ryder, from the committee on
statistics. submitted the report showing:
Schools, 40; officers, 2i3; teachers, 1876; pupils,
.404; conversions, 227; deaths, u; volumes in
port of convention, S5i15.
Votes OF thanks were rendered the officers,
ard the convention adjourned.
Several or the delegates visited the Sum-
ner school building this afternoon at the in
vitation OF Mr.. Ryder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

MANAGE LfcENsHs have bsen i.su.a q,
STAFFORD Parker and Charlotte Green; John
CALLAHAN and Ann DeLacey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

ConE AND LOOK 1t the choice Rib Ro. =,
Beef that you can buy at Is cent. i'ossl
j. NJ. KRArr~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

SENT TO JAIL Last night Sergeant Dms
more, OF the nfth precinct, arrested o young
man named Hugh Touhy, charged with the
larceny Of r /. Flemipg's horse and buggy
On Wednesday last, and diaposing OF the
same He was committed for Q hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

CHANGE IN TIME OF the limited exprsss
between Washi pgton, Baltimore, Philsd al
pnia and New York, now run by the Bal IL
day next, October 10th, the limited expreas
now run by the Baltimore and Ohio raifroad.
viii leave washington sf 40 q. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

Az lnnRHsD SUPPLY OF choice QUALITY
bsr To- MORROW. m y. -. X1AfING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

THR PRoPRInroRs fE. w. r. Rroors a.
a. ~ WI open the 18th street Circle market
SI1e,sow saturday, 14th,) with Q choice
on OF meats, vegetables &c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

GOAL AND KINDLIN0 WOOD,
ON slssk Of COAL = nov complete, susr,sf,a
~ the choice qualities, and 20 which Ne Invite ~
e53eps1ou o. consumer. Our
PAT1A1 BUNDLED KIHDLIU0 WOOD,
VIII are-!ightse In every bundle, % the bsa n
ose. Tor sale By Ill grooerH-try q. No ahayin0
Sepek or keroeeue OIL required.
CHEAP. SAFE CLEAN
STER HkHDO0 = DBO,
I'LL and Depot Ith-strsss wharf,
MANLY Branch OOcs 1915 PsnnsyIvsais avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

CHNrINNIAL VISITORS In the city should
cal ~ Prgg's Jewelry store; they viii fnd
We oest goods south OF New York for the
pfiee- NO. i5s Pa. avenue, ne ar Al st-AdN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

+. EDW. CLARK d CO.,
Dealers in Lumber, Wood and Coal.
6ffce, sos Pennsylvania aver Ne, northwest cor
ner 9Th street. Wharf, Depot and Planning NH,
foot OF %th street east. oet9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

RrAL ESTATE SALEs.-Duncanson Bros.
solo yesterday, for the owners, square south
OF square No. Il containing 3, ISL square feet.
10 Jonn Noopan, fer two cents per souare
ioot: Also, lot >, in square No. 50, Contain
Lpg l3.Es square feet, To same purcha ser, for
one cent per square foot, subject to q tax of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

THE TILDEN AND HENDRICKS REFORM
CLUB met last evening-Mr. G. E. Creecy
in the chair and Mr.. NJ. w. Wines secretary.
DIR. Culver reported that they had made ar
rangements TO attend the tOrchlight process.
sion and mass meeting in Alexandria on
wednesday evening next, and he urged the
Importance OF large delegation going do wn
toencOuIage the Alexandians add ftiry to the
cause, and assist in the canvas in which Gen.
Hunter is engaged, and a. he was q friend
OF the District, the District people should
aid In bis election. He hoped that all who
could spare the time and twenty i've cents
would attend. Mr.. f. p Berry offered q
resolution thanking Mr. r. b. Kalb.us for
his efficient services in raising funds to de-
fray the expenses Incident to receiving the
election returns on Thursday, the 10th In
slant, which was adopted. Gen. ID. 8.
Walker moved that q committee of We be
appointed to attend to sending voters to their
homes to vote in the coming election adopted,
and Messrs. ID. 8. WALKER, w. A. Hutchins.
n. w. Wines, 8. B. English and Dorsey
Clagett were appointed. DR.. c. P. Culver
extended, on behalf of the Jackson Demo-
cratic Association, an invitation to attend
their next meeting, on Tuesday night, when
Hon: X. T. Merrick will address them. Mr..
w. p. Furey addressed the club, saying
that he rejoiced in the results of the late
elections. For the last ten days he had been
speaking in Maryland, aud he had found
that portion between the Chesapeake and
the Potomac In q blaze of democratic glory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
COAL AND WOOD.

octll-6t' sranch Yard cor Tth and sts. 50.
e. D 4 l.
On aad after MONDAY, October Q, 1876, our
prices for Fuel, deliS cred In any part OF Washing.
ton or Georgetown, 10 quantities not less than one
ton. lbs y until further notice, will be fol-
lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

POLICE PROTECTION FOR CENTENNIAL
PILGRlMs-Msjor Richards this morning
detailed an extra number OF policemen 10
attend the railroad stations and boat land
lpgs 10 protect visitors from the mob of
notel and boarding house runners, and also
good move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

BOUKS AND STATIONERY.
TNHA TRUE NAE. and Other PrscticaI Ser.
mons, by Rev. s. 9. Mitchell, d. D., Of New
York Avenue Church.
History Of the R.formsti IN in the time of Calvin
by Dc ubisne; Vol. z.
The judgment Of yeru .slem. BY Rev. wm Patton.
Near to allure D Heart, by y. p. Roe
Every Dsy Topics, By DR.. Holland.
Washington aud 70. by Tp-enssy
For sale BY
WI. BALLANTYNE.
octl2-u l2s e1VDNTH eTREET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

ga freight train ran into 8 paa,anssr
tIaln et Icevflle. Ca On the Western ma
men. rs sosae jS1S ssS sar s' tss s sxo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

M. r G. MANN win have q flne lot a,
lamb and beef q Stalls 638 and CSC CentSI
markots tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
The Great Anodyns and Nsrvmss
BIG Ito
STOMACH AND TONIC BITTERS,
nBIHa TIE oBLEBRArKp
aALIPEA 1IfI8B.

DHrsIsn ssssf' M Sssfii4f.. 3.vovsssss
90 skynsy N.k. 49, ssSsirsSs . ssssSiss
~ :: - : - : - s.h
Tsf$ssS5SHfii oi = So e =: - - e AsoDIlt
6Tss ~ e q sss shvous e BESssSIys
~ kNns oQ4rkALnEa - ON gS slssly
EYE 4 823tIo' -. II = . 0sssas n NIX
~ u Asl Gsa Dvssssas. Sadys Ps.sAis.
BELTS oALIPBA 1ITrEB, QePot, - OoD1eD
0rooe. Da1t1Doeo, Ii.
oAHG 1YkxB, Ses
wu0knoA6D Ao1u1,
ssep A. Ne. ess M {. Wasnlaesn. DO.
=! Ell En,S,o Es II 3kSSfsis (:
~ 1915 fonbsyiyalia evoppo:
s. { g s - -: .: -
ese'Ss:s;:iE;,ss 5E re 3 - e''.
! b~Qsss - "a - 1s9sv.
uSs$S s. 3: 9. = ~. ~;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

ExInA QuALIrY BEEF Tomorrow. Stall
49, IA and az 'th-st wing Gepter Markst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

EDUCATIONAL.
ThI s sSs ,d'-ss sssrs,s..sSysurroK.,
,s,.:,i.:S g.y s ..:, : - .: iissi. Mss
THEUnoRS EAuFMskN hss openef bs
1855 isr OIL fAISriNs 81 No. So fssp'
MES n ktsiEIs Fre.ch sud EasIise
W sSec.l or Yours Ladies and Mes vii epsa
. .ss &c ,'h ''rts' northwest on spAf oe-
n sr... s.s:ssss sisss sssssi ....ies con:
lNrners ..psI.,. Mss A n HANSON. k1v.
J: A. 9RaYks, Prilosp.l. ecr N.
LAW SCHOOL
or TEE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
F4CULTr.
JAMES Q, WILLING, LID,
fresloent, ste Lecturer on hnelisA Ldtsraturs
p,o... MUIL TYLER. LID.
f.oteseor OF Equity gurisprudsnce. o. Common
LAW and rSsi;, f,..s,ss: % sss Ls- q ESi-
The Ron. wALTER O. COX, Lin.
very. q Contracts, and q Cri@es ssc Md,
The Hon, VS. b. LAWRENCE, II d, ID. @. L.,
Professor 81 the Law 81 Nations.
Lecturer Sh oh s,,,,,. arPL y ss
Practice Of the Law.
The annual eNsrci-~e of the School will be re-
street Sets.sa snS s ~ -. 90 TaDSss
DAY the l1th Gay 81 october, ls7e. ~ 20 D. M .
Shen The snnouuee msnts for the opet ing year viii
be mace, shd vh'n new students. undersrsdussss,
arc rlecdf OF he school are invited 90 Be present
TIE tuttien les sre pay able In advance, month";
OF hell yearly. ~ the opti. n OF the stufeuts
Csfal cuee coutainins toll informal IA ressf
70 terms aud c'ufscs Ct tastructf On may tc he'd 81
the ofhce 81 the 1ressursr % the rnirFrs'ty, Hau
WM: STICK MY, Nsiionsl Savings Bank cor
ner New ORR a. aud ttth n On anil
cation hx left Y &C. lhe Prsyt6enf % the rsculty
oc'2 tn 18th IChron ARR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

"A BOY IMPAIED ON PICKET FRNCu.-
Yesterday Willie Baker, thirteen years Old,
pupil In the Franklin school building.
while Walking on . pair Of stills near the
non picket fence around that odifice, fell
Hna one Of the pointed irons entered his side.
&c ~ oarrled to bis home and medical as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13


The several subjects were appropriately
Mrs. s. A. Martin and Mrs. s. p. vashon
the resignation of Miss Eunics p. Shadd, OF
The resignation Of Miss n. ]. Gardner, OF
Ella Little was promoted from primary to
secondary school; Miss Mary E. McKenny
rom sub assistant to primary, and Mrs.
school, vice Miss Gsrdner. resigned
Miss E. b. Bozeman was appointed tenn
porary assistant In school is I, and Miss
OF school IS 8. of sth district.
In the Sd district Miss Sarah K. Tai bert
was promoted from q secondary to an In
termedlate; Mrs: Alice n. Dulin from pri-
transferred from secondary TO q primary
school; Miss Emma Young from primary
TO secondary, and Miss Annie Beers APP
pointed acting teacher of primary.
Mr.. Smith offered resolution directing the
committee on property to examine the con-
dition OF the foundation of the school house
At Hillsdale, which was adopted.
Mr.. Ryder offered q resolution directing
the schools to be closed from the 18th instant
to the sd. TO allow teachers and children to
participate In the District day exercises at
MT. Brooks moved an amendment to include
the1sth instant, % that they could particle
pare ~ ~ ,n the sIsrcisss attending the unveii-
luton. EI---
Mr.. Brools moved that the superintend
SD0 close the schools on the afternoon of
Wedneedey, that teachers and pupils may
- pfeeent % the unveiltng Of thestStue, and
me motion was adopted. - . I - =
Nj. Detrfck, nom toecommittseo on exam.
c rnn,,ons nnd prizes, sabmitted report re-
commendlng that the "prixe listo OF Is74-75
oe aoopted Win some notifications for the
prefent year. spelling contests are to %
confined 70 The 81. tih and sth grades, that
oetween otn grades TO be the only contest
Ing.
Mr.. Brooks called attention to the Action
OF the board on the case OF Mrs. Nieman, a
to her pay, and asked that the subject be re-
considered.
Mr.. Smith made the motion, and 1t was
carried, and the further consideration was
postponed until the next meeting.