davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

SIGNS OF BETTER TIMEs.-Fears that III
coming winter will be an exceptionally ss-
we're one on our working people are being
dispelled by many stable signs OF brisk trade
this autumn. Even In New England, where
the business depression has been most dis
aslrously felt, quite number OF large mills,
into action, and on "full time, }" or the fall
and winter. In our own state some OF the
furnaces, mills and factories, shut up for
over year, have been reopened, and work
has been or will be resumed very shortly
The reason of this is that prices have touched
their lowest point, and show signs OF Inn
provement. Stocks of goods have been re-
duced to the bare boards, or very near them;
the products OF the country have been un-
precedented. and there Is at last some en-.
couragement to resume traf1c with q pros
pect OF profit, for that is the great business
magnet. II our merchants and manufac.
turers can now resurrect the old time com.
dawn OF better times very soon.-[ PhQadcl-
phta Inquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05
More Persosal Tax Coaunarums.


VIII you, Mr.. Star, be 90 good as 70 ten as,
please, something more about this personal
TAX law. What In thunder do they mean by
chooses" OF course, we who have studied
law know what :" chooses in action" means
but chooses, things, personal property Great
guns how Is the word applicable In this list
OF things given in by the assessors 20 be
taxed, Ind OF which we must make returns Z:
How about building association stock, aud
when one has few hundred dollars In notes
which be considers rather doubtful?
A SUBSCRIBER.
The lawmakers deemed "choses In action
and possession" as credits proper and SUBJ
ject to taxation, the same as all other credits,
and they are so enumerated among things
taxable In the 10th section OF the e. Z law.
As 70 the query about doubtful notes IL is
matter OF conscience to a great extent.
Promissory notes good and coIlectible are 20
be returned for taxation; those considered
worthless are not TO be returned.
The query as 10 building association stock
Was answered In THE STAR OF Friday,
August 18th, as follows:
"Builoing ASSOCIATIONS are OF two classes
LIST Those incorporated under act OF Congress
or general Incorporation act OF the District.
These should be appraised as 10 their capital
stock, in bulk, by the assessors, and the tax
Is asseSsable 70 the corporation. 81. Those
not Incorporated The capital stock OF this
class should be assessed 10 the Individual
owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

UNCLE SANS CoLLHCrIoNs.-The follow
ing is an official statement OF receipts from
internal revenue and custom sources for the
month OF August and for the fiscal year [ D
september 1st:-For the month OF August
customs, Sl3 I21 1886; internal revenue
s9.234. 15S q. For the riscil year, customs
.24 ,I02 ,275:9; inter nal revenue Sls 459 927 90
THE FOLLOWING is the programme OF
music to be played by the Marine band,
Frof. L. Schneider, leader, at the concert In
the SmfthsOnisu groppds to morrow even
ing: - ]. National air; 2. Quickstep, by
Schacnt; 3. Overture, Rip Van Wrinkle
Brcoks; 4. Dnett, opera. Moses In Egypt,
Rossin1; 3. Waltz, La File de Mime Angot.
Lecocq; 6. Miserere, Verdi; z. lynn, sweet
by an by, Webster; 8. Mocking Bird, Pinolo
Solo. 10y request) Kopittz; 9 Medley,
Worlds jubilee, (by request0 Bayer; 10.
Ex.sEcRITARY BRIsrow's ANSWER IN
THE MULE CAsE.-To-day, ex Secretary
Brisfow, by his counsel, Messrs p. Phillips,
j. Hubley Ashton, and E. l.. Stanton, filed
his answer In the case of the United States
ex rel. Thos. p. MacManus agt. W. B. Moore,
j. A. Thompson, B. b. Groom, B. H. Bristow,
Hugh Anderson, and j. G.. Kennedy, admin.
1strators. This Is the mule contract use In
which complainant claims q moiety, and
pleas have already been filed by several of
the defendants. Mr.. Brstow in his answer
denies that he Was guilty of the acts stated
or that he entered into any combination to
cheat or defraud the government, and that
the allegations against him are false and
malicious. He AYERS that the claim WAS
not false or fictitious, and IL IL was he had
no knowledge Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

SUMNER REST, VINEYARD HAVEN
MATTHIAS VINEYARD, Aug. %, 1876. (

Editor S.Gr:-Though many of the sea side
cottsgers who come here for the season have
no special interest In the great camp meet
ing, they cannot avoid the common feeling
OF Loneliness and desolation at Its close a
feeling which bali deserted streets, closed
dwellings, the absence OF music and stir and
Yesterday, the last Sunday of the Centen-
Dial summer, was the notable day OF the
great camp meeting, and the last The ma M
i've thousand persons comfortably, held yes
terday about six thousand some what uu-
comforts bly,, while many were standing out
side. Rev. Mr.. Talmadge, OF Brooklyn
preached in the afternoon. The sermon
throughout seemed like gathering pearls un-
der difficulties; his voice not agreeable, his
panses long drawn out, and yet the pear
came puIer. cleaner, and larger, till one for
got all but their beauty and richness.
NO NO inner f,., mornings or evenings were ever
Ing at M artha's Vineyard, too fiue, indeed.
Every body Is longing for rain, the scarcity
OF which has been SO manifest,y seen during
all the summer. The frees, before so fresh
and green, the flowers usually so abundant
and luxuriant have this season often bowed
their heads as II in prayer forithe cooling,
looked over the vast sea OF bowed heads in
the great tabernacle yesterday, that one
united prayer for rain might ascend to
As we drove over the road between Vine
yard Haven and Oak Bluffs-usualiy q de-
lightful drive Of q mile and half-the dust
rose and rolled and gathered about us like
an army coming To battle, and not until we
were safe beneath the canopy of the great
tent did we have fair sight Of our enemy
for We were rendered blind at the first attack
Inc road TO which have referred has only
been constructed i've years. Until q bridge
united the two natural points of land extend.
Ing through the waters OF the bay from Vine
yard Haven on one side and from the land
continuing from Oak Bluffs on the other car
rfages were obliged to 60 round some six or
seven miles to reach either place G. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05
The MnFnen-

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-NIrginia SIS, de-
ierred, on do. consolidated, 66 d; do. second
teries, 81; North Carolina skies old, IS:
new 81. Sugar steady an frm, liza.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Cotton stsady-ratd-
ding, II al1A. Flour steady and an.
changed. Wheat stead y firm aud unchanged.
Corp, southern dun and heavy, western 40
tive ana nrm-southern white. 50s55; do.
yellow, 52s55; western mixed, 5iH for spot
e5S s55k October. Oats quiet aud steady
southern prime, 35a36; western white, 33s36:
do. mixed, 3ia52 Rye duu-5ia56. Hay
steady and unchangs 4. Provisions more acs-
tive and firm. Pork-l7 Seals 90. Bulk
meats-shoulders, 81; clear rlb sides, saaKs
loose; sa9 packed. Bacon-shoulders, ! 4 as;
clear rio sides, q al0. Hams, l5aI6 Lard
refined, IL ALA. Butter firm aud fairly
ective-western good TO prime. 2Oa22; DO.
nne, s4s2. Petroleum higher-crude I3aI3 =:
refined, . A26. Coffee quiet and shaee
easier Rio csrgoes, 15a1S \ jobbing IS .aI9
whisky dull and nominGI-L1Ial.I1E. Re-
ceipts-Flour, 1890; wheat, I6 600; corn,
y. 90; oats, 400; rye, 400. Shipments-Corn,
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-stocks unsettled.
Money, IL. Gold, 9&. Excnauge, long,
$50; short, ASK. Governments active aud
better.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn
dull and unchanged
LONDON. Sept 5, 1890 p. m.-Oonsols e5 -
10 for money and the account. u. =. bonds,
ls6ss, 1854; ten-forties, 1Osk. Erie shares,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

SWIFT RUNNING Or THE RAILS.-On
Monday the noon train from Detroit on the
Canada Southern Railway made the run
nom Amherstburg TO Bunalo, 90 miles, In
four hours and my minutes. This time In
minufeN at st. xhnmas for supper; two stopo
1or word and water. Tho AuS III miles ~
mado IN two hours and Ten minutes. In
slnding Ave top; Dsdncsins tnc tire ecs-
the entire d16laneo vao &C tho rita q Glxfy
nile 20 hoQI-[D eyvr IN xfeoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

THE GREENBACK Party The demo-
cratic (greenbeckl party has lodged an APP
plicatt0n with u. 8. Commissioners Dayeri-
port for supervisors and marshals at the
coming election. The Application viii be
supervisors and marshRls arc claimed on
the ground that the T1lden and Hayes plat
forms are identical, and that Cooper and
Cary are the only candidates opposed 70 the
republicans. The Rreenback party Will give
the preference for thess ofdces TO unem
ployed vorkingmen and clerks. IN. y.
World. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

TEE MoULToN-BKKCHER LEGAL Foor.
IHG-In the sutt OF Francis ID. Noulton Va.
malicious prosecution, motion was made by
sherman, Beecher's counsel, In Brooklyn,
yesterday for change Of venue on the ground
some otter county. Gen. Pryor, for NouI-
ton, objected and moved to dismiss, as the
court had no Jurisdiction. Judge Dykem an
decided to consider General Pryors motion
over for three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

REDUCTION IN THE RETAIL PRIcE OF
CoAL--The adjourned meeting of the coal
dealers association OF Baltimore held yes
terdsy afternoon at their rooms No Post
Omce avenue, was TO DIX the prices for an-
thracite coal for September. AfGer a fulI
discussion and consideration OF the matter
the following schedule OF prices was agreed
upon: Hard coal-white ash. lump, per ton
- -; steamboat, IS 30; No. (furnsce.) IS;
No. leeg,) 81 Is; Nos (stove,l Sc 80; No.
lnut) IS 80. Soft coal-Sunbury No. 2, &c 50;
NO. 3, se15: nut, 1915. Lykens valley, (red
ash,) Nos. and 8, q 80; nut, s6 IS. Tue re-
ductlon, IL viii be seen, In from IS cents 20
III % per ton on hard, and 50 cents 70 81 on
SOFT coal. IL IN TO be borne In mind that
when the last advance, that for August, was
made OF Is cents by the northern Wholesalers
the Baltimore dealers did not advance their
retail prices, hence they are 20 be credited
with % cents more reduction than Appears
above There are about o hundred peruons
engaged I'm the business here, and under al
the circumstances the course OF events has
horne particularly hard upon them.-[ Bo1.
Gazette, oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

AN EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE WE'D.
DING.-In CarrOllton, Ill, the people are
much excited over very remarkable double
wedding which took place in that region the
other day. On Monday last the son and
daughter Of Richard Wilee, both under 20,
visited, for the flrst time, the son and dauR h.
ter OF DR.. Travis, living In the edge of Nor
gan county. The two couples. thus thrown
together for the first time, became almost
Immediately struck with "love at nrst
On Wednesday this romantic idea was car
ried out, and the four straightway became
two. The next day they paid . visit to the
residence OF Mr., Wiles, and at night, after
the couples had retired, the house was sur
rounded by crowd Of rustics, ON q chori-
varf bent. After half hour or more Of hp-
roar the house was entered, the bridal cham
their beds by the serenaders. All, however,
was good naturally given and raceivad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

THE POMERoY Boy HIMSELF AGAIN.
Mr.. Bradley, the chief officer of the Suffolk
county jail, visited Jesse a. Pomeroy yester
day morning and informed him of the action
OF the governor and council in committing
roy received the intelligence with gre at Joy,
which he manifested by rubbing his hands
and exclaiming, "Ain't that nice; oh, amt
that good!" Mrs. Pomeroy visi ted the jail
on Thursday and is expected again to-day,
to congratulate her son upon his escape from
the gallows. The warrant for the commit
prepared, out cSnnot be issued until = s'Sne9
by the governor, who Will not be In town
until Monday next. During his confinement
OF nearly two and half years Pomeroy has
made several attempts 70 escape, and the
officers are happy in the prospect OF being
relieved OF the responsibility OF watching
over him. Boston Globe, 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05
KOREIGN NEWo.
a HnA>z

LONDON, Sept ga Telegram has been
received reporting the death OF George
Smith, the Assyrian explorer.
BfgotRy In Spain.
LONDON, Sept "a special dispatch from
London To the Standard says The govern
ment has ordered all native and foreign
Protestant cnapels, schools, and bible soci-
etle9 70 Immediately remove all external
signs, placards and Inscriptions Indicating
their faith. The foreign societies have pro-
tested to their respective embassies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

THE report Of the Commissioner OF Agri-
culture for 1874 is now nearly ready at the
Government Printing once. A portion OF
the Ieport for 1878 is in type, and the print
ing office Is waiting for "copy" to complete
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05
wall street To-day.

NEW York. Sept. 6-The Posts financial
article says: Gold opened at l09s advanced
10 lOsA, and ali the sales since have been al
lus alO9A. Exchange weak. Money IN good
supply. Government bonds are higher for
The new 65's, and \ for the old 65's, the f7,e
and 10 40ls. The general stock market OPEN
cd LAY lower than it closed yesterday, the
dec''ne OF In Lake Shore, a in Michigan
central, and 4 In Western Union. ST. Paul
preferred and Rock Island, prices began
70 advance, and In the rirst hour had risen 2
for n. j. Central and 1 4 for Delaware. Lack
awana and Western; Lake Shore recovered
\: In the next half hour there was a de-
cline OF kal. the latter ~. j. Central and
Michigan Central. Since ll30 O'Clock the
market has again advanced Ksiss the latter
Delaware, Lackavana and Western and
prices are about the highest OF the day ex-
cept Tor Lake Shore and Michigan Central
which are q fraction below the highest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

SECRETARY CHANDLKR left for New
York last night on business Connected with
the Republican National Campaign Com
mittee. He will return in about q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

A LIFE FOB CARELEssNEss-Coron
Croker yesterday held An inquest In the case
OF Frederick Schweitzer Of 44S west SD
street, who was accidentally shot by Peter
Weinmer, while playing. The tes timony OF
Schwettzer's brothers and sisters showed
that be and Weinmer were "playing SOL
dier," the former with q sword. and the lat
ter with shot gun, which he took down
rom Its resting place. While they were
fencing with the weapons, the gun was dis
charged, both lead and wadding entering
Schweitzer's breast. The wounded youth
declared 70 his sister and brothers that the
attr1butal To his own carelessness. DR.. Van
Wyck swore that he reported the shooting to
tbe sergeant at the desk in the 18th street
police station, who said, "What have you got
TO do with itr' DR.. Van Wyck quit the sta
ton, saying that he had no time to instruct
the police in their duty. The jury returned
sured the sergeant-[N Y. Sun, ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

GOV. SEYMOURS VERY --LATEST DECLI-
NATIoN.-Ex- Gov. Seymour has addressed
letter to the chairman of the state demo-
declining TO accept the nomination to the
governorship OF New York. His reasons are
the tpfirm condition OF his health and the
1mposSib1lity Of fulfilling the duties OF the
position IL he were elected to 1t. Mr.. Sey-
mour believes that under such circum-
stances his acceptance of the nomination
would be source of weakness to the party,
instead Of an element OF strength. He does
not believe that the course which has been
forced upon him will In any degree prevent
the election from resulting In favor OF the
democrats, or that the Presidential election
Is put In jeopardy. The closing part of his
letter Is an arraignment Of the republican
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

A FIRE In the town of Seaforth, Ontario,
yesterday destroyed several blocks OF bull.
dines before IL was checked, entaiiing Q loss
OF s75,C00. A flre at Mansfield, Allegheny
county, Pa, destroyed nfteen houses and Q
hank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

CKNTINNIAL.-The cash admisaions to
the centennial exhibition yesterday were
begin to-day. Seven Or eight drms have
made entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

An OLD CoUPLE.-The Boston Herald o.
August Is has this interesting item OF socia
gossfp;-"At Haverhill, last evening, an uu-
usually interesting marriage ceremony took
place at the residence OF Mr.. Daniel l.. Saw
ye-, Rev. A. A. Williams officiating. The
bridegroom was Eben III. Little, eiehty-two
years old, a native OF Hampstead, n. H., and
q successful Boston merchant. The bride
was Miss Jerusha Palmer, eighty-four years
old, q wealthy maiden lady, formerly resid-
ing on Beacon street, Boston, but OF late OF
Somerville. The groomsman was Master
Arson Aver, fourteen years old, and the
bridesmaid was Nellie M. Sawyer, miss OF
thirteen. The wedding party consisted OF
about thirty persons, relatives and friends,
including ages from the infant OF thirteen
months, with its suggestive prattle, TO those
OF three-scOre years. Mr.. Little has been
married once before, and several years ago
paesed the period of his golden wedding
The early hoars Of the honeymoon are to-
day being spent in an excursion down the
river in the Queen of the Merrimack, the
party being joined by Odd Fellows and
Daughters OF Rebekah.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05
LETTERS From THE PEOPLE.

Editor &dr;-From appearances Il would
seem that the Washin gton and GeorRetown
railroad company are hauling OF and appro-
priaung the cobblestones inside of the rail-
road tracks. They must be worth q consid-
cradle sum. DO these stones belong 10 that
company, or 10 the government? The Cow
eminent laid the pavement long before the
company laid their track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

NEW YosK, sept sine WiiIism Penn
Fire Company, OF Charleston, and lafayette
Hose Company, Of Lynn, Mas, together
with representation Of the IRE department
Of HalifAx, n. g., arrived here this morning
en- route 10 Philadelphia, 20 attend the par
ade In that city tomorrow. They LEFT at
noon for Philadelphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

THE PRIZE FIG HIT MURDER.-A prelimi-
OF the death Of Roster alias walker, one Of
the principals In the late prize light in New
Jersey, took place In PhilAdelphis yester-
day, reful ting In the Commital OF Wheedeu,
Collyer, Somers. and other participants In
the ah air. The Coroner's Investigation was
ALSO beRuD y0afArdRv. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05
CamDaiHm SuufbS.

The New York Herald says Horatio Sey-
mour is good man-wise, upright, just; but
1t Is an awful admission for Q great party
that 1t has but one man with whom II dare
venture its canvass. Yet this is the admis
sion made by the democracy in the Empire
state. 49, Peter Cooper says It now looks
as though nothing less than q united north
could poss bly, pull him through. Chou
sands OF people will vote the democratic
New York Herald puts It, "Tilden's election
Will bring butter down to eight cents peck -
go John MOrrissey, the leading democratic
statesman and refOrmer, says the Hawkeye,
losses the light cards in seven languages.
A PLUCKY MATE SHOOTS Two NEW
YORK PIRATES.-Early last Friday morn
Ing the second mate of the schooner Abbie
Bearsley, commanded by c. A. Lowell. an
chored on the Jersey fats, near New York
city, who was on watch, heard noise under
the bow. He went forward and saw a nan
on The gallant fOrecastle. He called out for
the man to speak, when the latter drew a
revolver, and pointing it at the mate said:
Don't you speak one word or I'll blow your
btains out" Nothing daunted, The mate
drew his revolver and fired. The unknown
man Immediately disappeared, but In the
darkness 1t could not be discernet whether
there was boat under him or not. As the
mate turned around to look for the III fated
tL1ef ne saw another man climbing up on
the side. With revolver still Ia hand he APP
preached him and discharged Ii full Ia his
fate. The thief let go and sank into the
water. Barely had the second shot been
fired when the mate received a ball in the
side. and hnrrying into the cabin he called
his comrades, who, upon Investigation,
found that the ball had grazed his left side
n aking but slight wound. II is believed
tbat both men were killed, or at least Sc
verely wounded, and that after falling into
the water were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05
H0u YOrk Rs6luraa-

NV YoIK, Sept: 0.-The liabilities of
Randolph Luckey b 90, whose fAilure was
over S4oO.ooo. Wa Ciafk q Cos liabilities
win not exceed go 900. Frederick WriRht
Wholesale liquor dealer, has been adjudged 3
BANKRUPT upon his own petition. His la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05
THE TURKISH WAR.
Etfdax.s nSfsaa Ess.s A.. 49,

LONDON, sept Prom Ine mss. OF coo-
1icfiug dispatches from the seat Of ~zr "a 10
posstb'e 10 summarize The military sitOa-
lion there g. follows; Tchernsyef and the
hulk az the Servian army are a. Dellgrad,
ard Alexinaiz. " not abandoned. IL held
only by q small force. which the TURKS will
not hesitate 60 leave IN their rear In case op-
erstioDs are not suspended shortly. Tue
march Of the Turks upon krusevstz would
render Deiigrsd untenaole, and The Servtan
army - In no condition 70 night the Turks
on equal terms. Despite attempts to dimin-
ish the Importance OF Fridays battle. 40 Was
undoubtedly q total and disastrous defeat
10 the Servisns, accompanied by heavy
losses In killed and wounded. A Belgrade
special says no commodity IA 80 distasteful
there now rs the truth. A correspondent OF
n breslen paper was set upon and beaten on
Morday for saying he hsd beard there was
bad news from the front Subordinate Of
ncers so about endesvoring 10 convey IN the
excited people the impression that Fridays
osttle resulted In Servian victory, out the
government Il fully sensi ble OF the situs alton
AUD that IL cannot much longer remain un-
know a 10 the population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

TIE EASTERN PRINT MARKEr-The
Fail River News OF the 31st ult. says: Tne
market continues quiet, indffference n
operating Being manifested by both printer
and manufacterer. Some concossfou % nrice
or time would be requisite 70 eject saIos.
There are omfnous mutterfnRH in our iahor
market, which may be indicative Of TIE
INTRODUCTION OF Q disturbing element IN
pricea the erect Of which Il is not didicult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05
stttfpg Bull KILLED I'm the battle nj

NEW YoRK. Sept. 5-A special dispatch
III I'm TerTy's headquarters, dated August
= IN, says: 10 IL confidently asserted that
sitting Bull fell I'm the battle OF Rig Horn.
bis brother, it appears, came into Fort Bsr-
tbold and gave q full account OF hts death.
From the description OF the man who killed
MN, Col Reno says 10 ~ certain ne fell by
toe hard of Capt Keiogh. under whom the
isst desperate nght was made, ss shown by
the dispoSition OF his battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05
NATTAN'S CATHARTIC AND
ANTI-BILLIOUs PILLS.

dT,;,zrli sss:sss; q iy; hssse. . oe.J>a
u...,,n l10HA1f fAu0B
utH 10. S15 Psnn's oye, VanSis eSn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-05

TIE NIcAIAouAN INrRnoCRANIc SHrP
CANAL having been determined upon - tho
most feAsible, tt u expected that neeotia-
msnt 81 fhs vcrf Upn q - MN 81 - On
Awolio BenAEd, H. Ni0araguan Hini0ter, 70
WashineSon. 7no tosal d3seanos 6sSvSsn
g sxs 60: 4 ,ssx NE: 80 sSs 80 q