davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28

"Tuis is really tour (towsr) OF Ba-
bel" rs the old bachelor said when he
walked round the nursery,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
oENAroR SILVER MINING COM.

~ PANY. = Location of principal plsce VI
bus lnes-, aan Francisco. California.
Location OF works, Virginia Mining District.
Storey county. Nevada.
Notiee.-Therc are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account ot assess
ment mo 10 levied on the 18th day OF septem-
b~r. is.G, the several amounts set opposite the
name- OF the respective shareholders. n. FOL.
lows: - -,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
the slom or MAN IS MS STRENGTH,

Rba we'll Known fat that thousands suffer
from the above-nAmed complains. The very
nsturs of such ,roabis- bessts q umidity that
often prevent. the sufferer frOm eoa-alting
friend or psyslcisn. and the victim gos- On
s,,a month II month unrelieyei. until the
isek.lu..sr eve pAiiid cheek sni general mental
ani physicai prostration hnd- him broken down
IN health, withost energy and without hope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28


And In Aecoidance with an order of the Board
OF Directors. made on the slst day Of March,
1915, 40 many ,hsrcs Of each parcel OF such
stock a. might bc necessary were Advertised TO
b. sold st public auction, u the once of the
Company, 80. 20 Academy Building. No. $40
Pine street. Fan Francisco, California, on
Thursday. the twenty-nft, (2oth) day of May,
1876 at tue hour Of ~ O'Clock n. Of vaid day. to
paw said delinquent assertment thereon, To.
gether with coats of advertising and expenses
OF tho sale; and whereas tho said Delinquent
sale. st the time and place - specified In said
notice. was prevented and enioinrd by an In.
junction issued out Of the District Court Of the
Nihetsenth Judicial District, In The ca.e OF 4.
Cshlii W. J. Y. de Ia Montagnie et 81, the said
KnieksIboeker Mining Company and whereas
said injunction Vas duly dls,oived and set aside
BY said District Court on the a2d day of rep.
tsmbsr. 1915, notice is hereby given that 20
many shares of each parcel ~ such stock 90
may be neccpsafy viii he sold a public auc-
iion, a the once Of the Company. No. 30 Asad.
einy Building, No. $50 Pirc stfcst, Han Fran.
cisco. California. on TUE-DAY. the tenth
(l0th) day of October, 1910. at the hour OF
eleven an o'clock A. ~ Of said day. 10 pay said
delinquent assessment thereon. together with
costs Of advertising and enpenses of the sale.
J. II. sAYltE. secretary.
onice-No, 30 Academy Bulldlng, No. $50 Pine
street, San Francisco. California. se2sld
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
posrpoSe,rRNT.

Al nesting OF the board Of Diveior- Of the
sblye-paned CImpany, the sbsye delinquent
sale wa. postponed until SATURDAY. the tth
day % November. 1876. at the same hour and
pl.ce.
ssl-tI InIfI4 klBLAN. kecrptnry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills

Ar, prepared expressly tor this class of COM
plants. AMI 20 recommend them 81 . speedy
and snectiys remsdy. Their general tanic
effect on the whole system IL extremely hene-
neial You cannot take theu without being
benefited hy th.m. tn. imprufent youth. the
over. uorkei man. the prsmatufeiy old. the
married and single men and women. alike. viii
nni In this remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09
Important News. True,


LONDON. Feb. Son Thursday las. Queen
Victoria entered the BOULDER OF her unmar-
Ii6d daughter. the Princess Beatrice. and
SAID, BE ttrlce. my dearest. you want to get
married, cont your" 'Oh, don't |, Just" re-
piled the far girl. enthusi aStically, land It's
leap year, too. HOOray! But say. ma. who's
the him. Prince Louis, of Battenburg,"
replied her Majesty. 'Tbat'n be awfully
Jolly" said The princess; Louis is such a
sweet name,n and She began Scrawling on
the blolliug pad: Beatrice BaItenbarg."
and wondering how she would look in white.
Yesterday morning. when her august mother
again entered Hex Royal HighneSs's apart-
menis, she found her daughter in tears
tears Of Indignation rather than grief.
why. draJ the child, what ais here said
Her Majesty. "Cn, El2, cried The prin cess,
look at this ard she pointed to the follow
ing TEN Ia the Times
'CALCUTTa, Feb. i.-PrlncC LOuiS Of Bat
tenbCTg, while rIg-Sticking to-day. fell anI
broke his cellar bone. The sad event has
cast gloom over the community"
"Neli,' said the queen, what OF tina t?''
"Nhat Of that2' echoed the daughter; what
OF That with all due Difference to YOU
ma ana, / VIII have 20 Prince LDais in mine.
l Thought we had come down low enough
when poor Louise married into a grocer :
family; huj butcher, a man that make h s
living by sticking horrid pigs-not much,
Alexandria Victoria" and Kicking of her
mothers crown. with the remark that was
The sort of rair pin she was, her Royal High
ness oe;oCk herself 10 her bedroom and gave
way TO tears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

COMMUNICATION 22-Iniia1a "a
publican state Convention, Inti annapolis, TO
elect DELEGATES 10 the Republican Natio2al
Convention.
February 2o-Democratic National Fxecu-
tive Com mitiee, Washington, to select time
and place for holding the Democratic Ma
tiCnai Convention. =
February 22-wisconsin Republican STATE
convention, Madison, TO nominate state
National Convention.
February 22-Illinois Republican state
Convention, Chicago, 10 nominate state
officers and elect delegates to the Republican
National Conven ton.
February % Connecticut Democratic and
Liberal state Convention. New Haven, to
nominate state officers aud cleo, delegates 10
The Democratic National Convention.
February 29-Connecticut Republican
state Convention, Hartford, To nominate
candidates for governor and other state
officers and 10 choose delegates 10 the Repub-
lican National Convention.
March Indiana Democratic State Con-
veution, Indianapolis. 10 elect delegates to
the Democratic National Convention.
March 22-PenusylyaniaD Democratic State
CONVEX tion, Lancaster, TO elect delegates TO
the Democratic National Convention.
March 29-Pennsylvania Republican state
Convention, Harrisburg, to nomi nate an
electoral ticket and elect delegates 10 the
Repnbli can NatiOral Convention.
March % Ohio Republican State Conveo-
uon. Columbus, 10 elect delegates TO the Re.
publican National Convention.
,.spriL National Convention OF COlored
April l2-virginia Republican state Con-
Xenitnn, Lynchburg, 10 elect delegates TO the
republican National Convention.
May 6-NatioUal Convention OF Prob hi
llollSis. 10 nominate Presidential ticket
&c, Cleveland.
May I0-Mich'g.n Republican State Con
ntIon, Grand Rapids, 10 nominate state
o'nceTs AM elect delegates 20 the Republican
National Convention.
May L-NRtional Independent or Green
b1ck' Convention, 10 dominate Presideu-
titl ticket, Indianapolis.
May Kentucky Republican state Con-
Vehtion, Louisville, 20 elect delegates 70 the
Republican National Convention.
June 1+-RerCblican National Conyen.
ton, Cincinnati, TO nominate candidates for
President and Vice President.
STATE demonstrating 1S-Texas.
For Govern Or and other state officers. Dem
OcrstiC majority i'm 1873, - ,63l.
March New Hampshire. For Governor
and otLer state officers. Candidates FOR Cow
error: Person c Cheney, OF MaGch ester, re-
pnblic9p; Daniel Marcy, Of Portsmouth,
democrat. No election OF governor by the
people IL 1915. Cheney elected by the legis-
latuTe.
April 3 Connecticut. Governor and other
state officers. Candida ties not yet norni-
mated. Democratic majority for governor in
1875, 9.4SC.
April 5-RhoGe Island. Governor and other
state officers. Candidates not vet nom mated
No election Of governor by the popular vote
in 1915. Lippitt elected by the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09
Real ESfafA Salel

F. 2. Mulloy TO c. H. Moul,on. subs. and
:: square So; Il 900. p. II. Christlnan. TO s.
to :. III. Howell part Il, square 1902; s915. N
Evans to II 7. Waggaman, sub. So, square
%; - 800. T.. NJ. Gay 10 NJ E. HAWKE, undi-
yided two-eights parts lot 9, square SIC; 81 $50
X w. TOmpkins 10 y. W. c. Ellis, part 63,
square 17S; $500 r. II. Story. assignee, to c.
A. NJ. Busey. sub. 10, square PA; 5000. w.
part - res. A; $3.50. Hamilton & Pearson
10 c. +. Davis, sub. %, square 10; 81 200.
Mary McCook ct al: TO B. and p; r r. Co,
part S, square 1873; -, 000 Sarah Davis TO
Hutchinson and Davis, In trust, lot Q. square
974; $3.50. A. II Shepherd to Oliver O'Hare,
sub. Z. square west of 623; $500. G. G.
$3.50. A. Blackmon to G. r. Milburn. part
3, square "a; ~, 500. w. l.. Dunlop executor,
TO Mary MorgiD, lot -. square %; - 600 B
Robinson to Harriet Rodgers, parts 10 and H.
square 49,; s1OO. II. Rodgers to Lizzie Bed
70 W. McWllIi an parts and 3,
w. L. Brambsll To &. II. Bramhali. SUB. 65,
square IA part %, res. 10, easthaf Z, res. c,
lot 10, square $50, Is and %, square $50, 26 and
%, square 1,034, 2. square 0iS, part II, square
1,Oo,i half17, square 900, 10, square $685. IL,
Is and II, square 1,107,7 and 8, square / 100.
T. and g. square l,l22. and !, and ., square
1,133; 81, S75. c: ". Hodges TO c. a. Arun-
dell and A. w. Fairfax part 8, square IS;
S2.S00 Richard Roberts to s. ID. Phillips.
sub. c, square iI5; 500. II. Mcintosh TO E.
TO X. Wilson. part 10, square $40; II, 20S. +.
Slattery 10 Ellen Slattery, parts 8 and Is,
square 539; s.. III. n. Chapman, trustee,
TO Amos Hunt, lot <, square T5s; S},0S3. W.
s. Halliday TO Letitla q. Pluhkett, sub. II,
square eos: S4,150. j. w. Sinlms, TO A. j.
Barley, parts ). 6 and !. square 500; $500.
George II. Reed TO w. McAmtin, sub. y,
square 933; s.. Robert Earl Ell al 10 Martha
V. Mil burn et al, lois and !, square 101;
s.. l.. W. Vale TO W. +. Hartford, sub.
81, square $50; $500. Moses Kelly TO
ID. a. windsor, sub. 0, square 933; IS 500.
G. w. Horrer, trustee, to Thomas ].
nuront, east half 8, square TS3; $500.
Travis GlascOe to Catherine Glascoe, parts
IS and is, square 1871; $. l.. Wilson to L.
+. GstchelI, subs. 12S 10 $50, square 365: s..
u. W. Bates TO Elizabeth Bowen, subs. I6
and II, square SI3; eco. Gatchell te Ida
NJ. Tailmadge, sub. 129, square 365; 81 500.
w. II. MINK TO j. y. Nlnnix. lot Il, square
ai two parts c, square 81; part IL, square 81;
north half 10, square l02; lot 1, square Gi2,
and all of square $50; s.. +. COyle TO w.
Fl. and j. T. West sub. 5s, square 23J; 81 800.
n K Shepherd to same, sub. 10, square west
Of G25; 81 800. w. r.. kennaugh 70 John s.
Brown, subs. II to %, square so, and south
rart 1. square 25l; SlG90. J. Counell Blunt to
VI. Murphy, lot !, square 939; S725. Thomas
Wilson 10 John c. Tasker, sub. Is, square 81;
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09
Hammond. the ReyIyaIist.

CONTINUED INTEREST IN THE MEETING 6.
AT the children's revival meeting yeste.-
day afternoon at Foundry NJ. L. church, Mr.
bentley sang an Interesting little story, set
TO music, which absorbed the attention OF
his audience OF little folk. Af.er prayer and
2 short address by DR.. Rankin, Mr.. Ham,
mOnd took The stand and entertained the
children with story telling, questions and
exhOrtation. About fifty children profeS sed
love for Christ, and went upon the platform
" ere they sang with Mr.. Bentley.
THE NETTING TO DAY.
AZ about 1920 o'clock In 6 morning the re-
glOuS services were re sumed at the Luz
theTan church. Mr. Hammond announced
Tie hymn. Chow can keep from singing
which was sung by the congregation. with
Nj. Bentley leading. TIE usual exercises
followed. Mr. Hammond suggested that
THE SFwSPAPERS
con aiming notices of the meetings shOula not
be destroyed, but should be sent TO some
ministers in the surrounding country,
Who may in that manner be induced
TO come in and attend the meetings, and
so The work Dc spread. While he and others
Could only speak 10 few hundreds. the re-
rOrterS, through their "a pcrs, reached thous-
ands. and he hoped that they would continue
10 aid in the good work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

ARE YOUR READERS so far advanced in
fashionable slang as to understand the re-
cent sketch IN Punch called TIA, Awlully
1a!' i confess that TO me H. had 10 be trans
l&ted and possibly some others may DO as
backward as /. Ia. or ta-ta, is baby talk,
and NJ cans Thanks" or thank you" grown
up babies have adopted IL, and il now bright
chs the life OF many IN ardent adorer, when
IN return for some trfling attention the dear,
cherry lips part, and there drop ont those
brilliant flowers OF speech, "Ta, awfuIly Ia >
One of the objects OF these forms of speech
seems 20 be condensation. There are so many
things one would be glad TO know bout ones
neighbor-is lie or she handsome, or agreea-
bic, or clever, or nice, or please 1T. and so on;
all This is now provided for and packed away
In the simple monOsyllable quite. You have
no need 10 ask your friend a torrent OF cues
tons about the lady of his choice; If he SAYS
she Is qtittc, that includes everything desIra-
Die, and Il he adds that he thinks her gl;ifc
que, you know at once that she is the ne
Plus 'trd OF perfection.-I Letter from EiiH-
GisrQa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09
The Buffalo LIMA Ws,.r

Waters I'm the PecJli1T Diseases 81 ~, p.@-I: N;
Affections o. ne UYINd7J Organs. in DUSgle.5so
and In GCl1U and Rts0ad;tc Affections is
vouched for by some or the best mei "a
talent OF the country. They are for sale by
Eidwell < Son, 1851 street; Charles Stoit (
Co., $50 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington.
-. T.; Tickling & Welch. - High street,
Georgetown. ID. G.; ard F.. =. Lea beateT a
Bro, So Fairfax street, Alexandra, Va
SPamphlets can be had OF the houses.
THOMAS T. GOODE, Proprietor.
lV,f,m&w,6. Buffalo Lithis Springs, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

SMiss Leah Roche, of Newvil'e. Pa.
committed suicide by drowning .rself in
cistern yesterday.
~ The St. Louis Republican says: In one
European town there Is q gateway, the arch
OF which Is formed by q section of the law OF
whale. 1t is said to be only q degree less
funny as a gigantic spectacle THAI q dog
fight going on beneath the instep OF an mn
consciously chatting Chicago belle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

SOME of the testimony in the case of Ru-
bernstein, who murdered the girl Alexander
now on trial In New York, was emphatic
animation. Professor Eaton, a chemist and
microscopic, had applied the most rigid te sts
From Rubenstein's boot he took black
scale, which proved to be human blood. The
SO on the boot showed woolly fibre like that
OF the girls shawl and tine fibre of the corn
husks. The examination of blood spots and
OF SOIL was very complete, and demonstrated
III wonderful manner the wide range over
which science travels. and the certainty OF
its results,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

A. Fischer enlarged his Establishment by
removing 10 his new bdilding, 9O6 q street, 5
doors west % Sin street, Just few steps
nom bis former place on 9Th street, where be
IS ready GO do any work In his line IN his su-
perior manner. Kid Gloves and Shoes,
Grape Wells cleaned 81 q very short notice.
Ladies Dresses cleaned without taken aDsrt
and spots removed without cleaning the
whole garment. Gents Clothes cleaning and
dyeilg speciality. uN-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09
CITY ITEMS.

THE BROADWAY spring style OF SILK Hat
las been introduced by James Y. Davis
ons, 62i Pennsylvania avenue. under Metro
olifan Hotel Its lightrcss and stylish APP
rearsnce will make ~ very popular ant de-
sirable as the dress bat for spring. 2SG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

A LITTLE BOY on Center avenue, Thurs
day, oiled the family cat with turpentine
Yesterday, the author OF his being took MIN
kindly but firmly by the ear, and, poisil ? q
STAT from the boys crib In his red right hand
In a business-llke manner, said; Now,
Gil OF our own about this here Transaction
Father" said the young man, with a howl
that LETT no doubt Of his earnestness, 81 am
willing to submit the case to the arbitration
OF mutual council, but ON no demolition
whatever can consent TO appear before a
tribunal OF wolves and foxes composed of
tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09
ALEXANDRIA.

FIRF.-Intelligence has been received hera
% the burning of the residence of Mr. A IT.
Fuchell formerly of this city. near Neabsco
Mills, In Prince William county. on Sunday
morning last. The house and its entire con-
tents were destroyed, the occupants being
unable 10 save anything. There was no in,
surance.
SEIP YARD.-Work on the new schooner
TO be built by the Alexandria Marine Rail-
way company, for Capt. Strange, of Taun-
ton, Mass, Will be Commenced at once, and
II is expected will be finished some time i'm
July next. She will be three masted and
have carrying capacity of 500 TONS and
will hail from this port. Her name has not
yet been determined upon.-Gdzette, stu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09
Saratoga Sp,iugsip vy;ut.v

reasons FOR going to Drs. Stroug's Rene
olel institute in winter. with circular de-
scrihing its Turkish, Russian. SulVhur HV-
droraihic and Electro Thermal Baths. tie
Vacuum Treatment, GSivanic and Fars.l afc
hIec,rlcliy, &c, viii be sent on application.
Nervous. Lung, Female ana Chronic is
eases a specially. 12.lnl.wEg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

KILLED BY A MoUSE.-It is generally inn
agined that man who is afraid of a mouse
entertains groundless apprehension; but
the other day mouse, which is now in the
London hospital, not as a patient, bat In
spirits of wine, did actually kill its man.
The man was trying to catch it, and ii ran up
his sleeve and on TO his neck, and then In its
extreme terror, leaped into the poor fellows
open mouth, ard down his throat. Curious
~ enough, IL was not suffocated. The mouse
its seems, can endure being without air
longer than any other animal, and finding
itself as it Were, In prison, tried TO gnaw its
throat, who presently expired IN great agony.
This is perhaps the straG gest death that has
ever befallen human being.-( London Let
fer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09
LOCAL NE US.
Amusemepts. &C., Tonight.

NotiorGi IneG,T-Clara Morris as Ca
mille.7
PORTS OpeTn House. Humpty Dumpty."
ThenteT COaai1,se-" Wide Awake and va
Iieties.
by Prof III. III. Daniels.
Forrest Han, Georgetown. )-BnIari exhi-
billion BY liar and G. lrnier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09
Irrs srrcrpr in to

IT Is SUICIDE in the third degree. ~ MT
worse, 10 suffer cough and cold 10 cu1r1I-
nate in consumption, when a single bottle OF
RAGS HcEty q HorCtCl8lf ant TGr. taken IN
time, would effect n perfect and permsuen,
cure.
Pixies Toothache Drnps cure In one rninu.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

Ccndcce 10 health and comfort, hence thous-
snds OF the intelligent public pstronize Dr.
mites establishment, 1910 Pennsylvania
avenue. opposite Willard's hotel. for relic Z
fIom Cons, Bunions, Chilblains Inverted
Nsils, Vascular Escrescences, sc. EsLab-
lished 1851. Fee II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

DISTINGUISHED Physicians an,i clergyneu
use Lie6lo's ETtroct Of Beef I'm pint bottles i'm
preference TO anything else FOR Dyspepsia.
Wea kneSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

a BOSTON CRITIC says that Greenou CHS
ly arrived from Florence, Is not a first-class
work OF art; that the pose is conventio lal,
almost commonplace; and that there is a
wooden expression about the face that does
not speak well for the artists idea OF the
spirit or intelligence Of the first govern Dr. OF
Massachusetts. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

~ Bonner paid ten thousand dollars for
Music the ether day. She is a mare.
~Among the IN ,ries at the Chicago slcv
was steam hen. 1t Matched Like ever,
thing. '0is
~George l.. Fny. the pantomim.st. Ar
companied by Dr.. ]. N. Bates of Worce.tsr
mass. was REGISTERED at an Augusta fjst
hotel last " eek, en- route for Florida, where
MS insanity may be more successfully treat :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

A NOVEL WAY of prOpelling canal boats
has been introduced in Belgium. The tow
path IL laid with a single rail, and tine loco
motive has four wheels. Two of the wheels
are erooved and III the rail, and the Others
have rubber tires and run upon the macSda-
mixed road Il " Y Bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09
Flke-s Iooihache Drops cure ln one mlnn:e.


CHARTS HErDsIECK Siilery. ENtry Dry
ard Srsnd N1n Metallic Champagne For
sale by Hall & Hume. I2seos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

SLEEP produced by narcotics or so-called
sedatiyes. says the London Lancet, is moi
soned. Their use gives the persons employ
1ng them an attack Of cerebral Congestion.
only differing In amount, not In kind from
the cCnoition which naturally issues in
death. There iS grayereason 10 fear that the
real nature OF The operation by which these
the Inconsistencies that burIesoues natural
sleep, Is lost sight Of. or wholly misunder-
stood, by those who have free recourse To
persons on the most frivolous pretences, OF
win none save the exigency of morbid hab-
IL. Great responsibility rests on medical
practitioners, and nothing can Alone FOR the
neglect OF obvious duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

OUGHT THOSE tPsINs'-Use Edwards &
hutchison's Stimulating L,niment for
rheumatism. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09
Weather Probabilities To-day.
OFFICE OF CHIP SIGNAL OFFICER,

MAShlN6TON. Y tbru8Iy =, 1873 y
In Tennessee, the Ohio valley, Middle
states ard lower lake region, falling baro-
meter. sCutheTly 10 easteIly winds. veering
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09
Condensed Locals.

The 81. AlOysius fair at Masonic Temple
this wee Is p great success, and there is a
br1Illant gathering there every night.
The New York avenue Presbyterian church
viii doubtless be thronged on Friday night.
Inc sacred concert on that occasion will be q
feature of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

~During The gale at Providence. r. l.. n
pigeon was blown with srch force acsf 1st
lelegrs p1 wire mat lis lead was cnt oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09
FtTs,-cIass scourius and pyeip..

NOTHING NEW UNDER TIE SCN-Bu
StlmuIatIng LIniment cures Neuralg.a. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

New 1oTk avenue aud 18th street, pa - Fps
cent, per snnum O. deposits Tor each 0alenasr
month. Zen king hcuYs, 9 20 Satcrd - Q
% prd 5 70 :, EG,l(tIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-09

A NEW MILITARY COMPANY ORGAN
IZING.-A meeting of young gentlemen was
held last night at Washington Hall, corner
Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue SOUTH
east, for the purpose Of forming q military
company, TO be called the Washington
trays. Seventy-four persons enrolled their
names. A committee on constitution was
appointed, consisting OF Messfs. Geo. ID. Fry,
+. 5. Hodgson, j. IL. Peake, G. w. Rae and
Alex. Cook. Addresses were M ade by Lieut.,
Greenfield and Capt. Fry