davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

70 m.t.er IJH tic aIee.Ion e0aa theis Is still
work lor tba De. pie To- 80 oalora they Sc better
times Inn edialely tie people ougAt 10 be-
ST. themselves influence Congress To mako
government currency receivable for duties or
inp3rts and cory=rtihIe lnfoa $50 bond, aad
tetzIejaetiza SILVER aHt make the silver dollar
" the same weight and tinene.s Il was before
the 5emoneazlng act Il 1873 These acts could
be rasaad ~ the ezisting Congress. # IS not
nec-ssar4 81 wait more than ytar ~ 10 It
Dnhalne Teiegrapa
How petty appear the sQaabbles %! The
old parties for office ia the presence Of
these great questions, On which rests the
prosperity Of the people and the preser~
walton Of our liberties
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Ho.loway's Pills and Ointment.

We stand agAast at thousands hourly hEr-
Red 10 premature grave, victims Of having
negIects1 The first symptoms CT disease.
y neither the complaint originates n the BODY
or be introduced acciie1tty through the skin
fatal results may he waTds1 Of by timely
recourse - ne or potl4 IL tines. medicines. IS
cents -. box or ug4
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

Abuer,bv's last paper, The banners
Union among Ifs other agricultural
Article. has one headed, chow e lay
shiugles." IfAberpethv has invented q
new breed OF hens tnat viii lay shingles,
he has added 70 his weli-earned tame
rs js averer 81 the taea that "pota-
tNs grow altoEether below the grouuo, p
and ara hcuce grassbopper- proof.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

I'd iaa qualification p know that / my
thiny abusive 81 insulting concerning
our.alC appears M amy Of tho state papers
il ,yiu > faithfully reproduced IL the
columns 0l t5e FiQNeer-Prcsg Our Old
friend, l.. l. Eisner, taxes care Of shat !;
ii remembers TINT we IA nut Trims that
,ac Jcd intended nim t. drop his sciso
sors auJ bccomo governor e. Mingese~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
done Wallace 2!


in Iowa It " Is bona fiie tribute 10 Green
! ae',s that caused 10 COS voter 70 cast Their
l1a4ota for Peter Cooper Brookl n Eagle
Ten thousand sensible len amid an
ocean Of tools
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

Our old friend Jonu Mcyeg 8 grow
;ng famous Paragraphs like this are
circulating over the state.
W. don't l.ilcw Wha John AcVay, is, Ia,
we suppose he i 1I44 relation % G-0re-
Washington. Jo.ta SAYS according 70 the
Hastings Onion. that ''vou e.n'tma6e Z eooa
Democrat OUT al q white hooded Srede.
70 the honor q the "Whte-headed
wedes 5e "a SAID, that msuy01 theu
are thoroughly posted upon the financial
question, ana voted t1e GreenDacF ticket
al tire recent election. TleT&rc not She
unrcasonir <, unthlHhtne class .he Demo
clats wouid max them out.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

Capt james L. Kerriga1l, Greenbaols candid
ats Tor Congress III the 9Th New fork Con-
grese,onN Dle.iat, poiled 500 votes.
Good ior harrigaa Keep. up Col
euej.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER & 1916.

Mr.. J. V. Rsuhls, Greenback candidate fol
Congress il Wayne county, Michigan, pollec
800 votes.
Mr. Reuhle has oGr congratulations.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

The Greenhach ticket had inore VOTES than
any other in Kingston.
And next year It will have more votes
than any other in . good many places.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

CooY.r received morn votes iasi week in
Kansas alone than Gii James g. birnv the
nominee of tar &sner.v party L. $50 ID the
who.s United States But tie Birnsy party
s.ealue tbs Republican rartT- Cooper Prob
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
4 SAMPLE CAPpET-BaCCER.
ne New forky7e1ord CT South Carolina
Ballot Box StusfeF.

At the recen. election in Barnweil
county. 5. c. numerous frauds sye 81
.eged to have been committed. Among
iAem tie most outrageous was .1a; per
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

Nj r alla-s p Groom. G'reenbaol candid
att fo Congress nl she 9Th New York Congress
iona q. ret, palle1 SAC Of tie Is, 2b4 votes
cas,,
VIZ. fann NNallace 7
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

"nounelly nominated himself tor GoasTSes
IN tuiS district 10 remind tae erguoeuIs tbs.
he hsld the talsage II p0weE, aua remained TN
tie field 70 prove that had theiF convention
taken HIM up instead Of Wilder lie would av.
tsen ele ted. This fuiEEt have
been very plausible argument nad not @tr2s-
received more votes shaa lS.A 81 them 49,
Hastings Gazette.
But ii il mad been believed tina. We
had 'gaos. Ct chance ot being elect
ed we would have received thousands e..
Republican votes mora than we did. e--
pecially in the frontier counties /. wa
had had the endorsement Of the Demo-
crazy we would have carried the lis
trict by COO majority n east an6 tie
united Independent ant Democratic vote
would have carried the legislative lcs-
cts In Nabasha, Dakota. Aiee ant other
counties. Let tire Democracy chew On
that
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

The beaten party VIII now see That had il
sought the ad ~ Greelaae men. 10y adopting
a greenback platform, it would nave o.eu The
wiEneEt while ail te4t coa3 n8ve heeu done
by the winner T. gain ths bondho,der favor
aud aid, has hGts saved % irom dstea, "tv fAs
sluu vi tine teeth Iswil aow h. seep that
Greer ack men and not gold gamte, hol1
the balance 6; power between tne two grea.
coutenslug powers. Tie erssnbaek ,nsl have
votes, AMI ta0ss who have ms Yie,aei t. lla
recent pressure to join one % The ora E@rlsa
have proven that they caa nei,lt@ b9axl E
81 ols,l j .ntinidateG, tg. uaY o. ftli-i on
nuder oil circumstances hatsYsr --hansa-
Paper
That it. The independents mold the
balance Of power. Thee wa compel
both the ola parties to 80 tAeir duty by
tbs people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19
CITY TT X Ms.

GAS BEArING slows, 20 heat sny size
room or whole building; 9as-ssviaS Rarn-
ers, best In the world, the fact demonstrated
10 the purchaser before buying; Chs Drop
Lights, In endless variety; Gas Fixtures,
new designs, In crystal, bronze aud gilt,
largest stock ever exhibited In washing;on
Gas Filters and Plumbers supplies OF ali
elegant designs, fifty different styles; La.
trobe Stoves, RsnRes and Crates an STYLES;
Cleveland Nou-explosive, Boston Standard
strips for doors and windows, Clocks.
Bronzes, Statuary, &C. Largest stock and
store In the city. Plumbing and Gas Fit
ting . speciality. No boys sent out TO DO
mems work. HAMILTON a PEARSON
9th and ID streets, Y. II. c. A. Building,
1OT.e(A: TRepublicanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19
GEORGETOWN.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT q. Denham, con-
tractor, has commenced breaking ground on
Msrket street, between ID and ID streets for
the erection of I'VE dwelling houses for Mrs
Etau Pickrell. The buildings will be three
stories nfsh, and with French roofs, with
pressed brick fronts. They will he finished
BY the 1st OF January, and will cost, when
completed, about so. 600
DEATH.-Mrs. VIM. Ellis died yesterday
Water street.
THE OUTLET LoCK.-The machinery of
the outlet lock, just above Georgetown, has
oeen taken ont And is now being substituted
by new and heavier works, which arrived
Monday from Baltimore, on the schooner
Maid OF the Mist. The iron shell which
holds the turbine wheel, now being put in
position, alone weighs Il. 600 pounds
The eEvERAL MILLS were running during
Iast night, and are working, without stop
page, TO day, though the jam In the canal
still continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19
The 4 merican Centennial, 1876.
WHEELER Will SON VICrORIorSt

Again the Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes triumph over the world. The Cen
tennial Commission have officially An
pouDced Ihe awards and decreed for the New
Wheeler * Wilson Machine t,cO Diplomas of
Honor and t1Co Medals of Merit. This Is q
double victory, and the highest award which
u was In Inc power OF the Centennial au.
tboriiies 10 bestow. No other sewing ma
chine received such recognition. More
than thirty of the best producers of m achines
In this and other countries entered for COM
petition. and at Philadelphia in 1876, as ct
Vienna in 1878, and at Paris In 1867, Wheeler
& Wilson lead the list. After a careful rig
orous. and exhaustive examination, the
JUDGES unanimously decided that the supe-
rior excellence OF these machines deserved
more than one medal or diploma, and, con-
seQuently, they recommended tlOo OF each
The Centennial Commission unanimously
ratified the action OF the judges, and the
public Will indorse the decision OF these
An at OF mechanical experts. A claim OF
equally distii euiahed honor for Any other
sewing machine 10 only an attempt to hood
stamps the "New Wheeler Wilson" as the
!TondaYd Se,Oing Machine Of the World.
Prom the Oricial Report
AWARDS TO wHEELER WILSON.
l. A Medal and Diploma for "The New
Wht eler Wilson Sewing Machine" for the
following reasons:
"a Lock stitch SeDino Mdcbine unsurpassed
in the tIe workmanship Of IFS parts, gren origi-
nolity, great ddoptdbility 10 different kinds 81
trOTk both Ia cloth ana leather, beauty Of stitch
ease and rapidly Of notion and completeness 81
disploy."
.. A Medal and Diploma for "The New
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine for
Leather, for
"S,peTior quality Of ,cor ia Leather stitching ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

THE LAST TRIPLE MURDER In FRANcI-
frigbtful tragedy il reported from Vile
neuve le-Cuenaux, village near Toulouse
)abOrer named DelbOscQ was living with
bis wife and sister -in-law In the house OF a
Nine. Lacroix. The sister-in-law was q bout
TO be married In q few days, and claimed
certain articles OF furniture belonging to her,
as well as the payment OF q sum OF GOO francs
which she had lent to Delboecq. On hearing
this the man became furious, and during the
night quarreled with his wife, who threat
ened to summon him before q magistrate.
This excited him to frenzy, and seizing q
spade, be beat the poor woman to death Not
satisfied with this, he mounted to the secoud
story. where his sister-in law was sleeping
with Mime. Lacroix, and murdered both OF
them with the same weapon. He then went
down stairs and vented his fury on the furni-
ture, smashing everything In the place
Here, apparently, his rage was quelied by
fear OF the results OF his atrocious acts, for
after an attempt to cut his throat, probably
Intellectual through nervousness, be drank
off the contents of q bottle OF petroleum
rushed out OF doors and then threw himself
into the canal. whence he was rescued by
some grape pickers who happened TO be near
The spot. A doctor was quickly called who,
by the prompt administration of emetics
succeeded In saving the life of the muir.
Cerer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

A NEW INDUSTRY has sprung into exis-
renee In furnishing substitute for sand or
sawdust used in sprin king the floors of ga
looms and restaurants. The new material 10
of paper, and is the CASTOR of another indus-
try, namely, the particles accommodating
nom the process OF perforating heavy paper
used In working notices for framing, com
monty called mats. Instead of being return
ed to the paper mills as heretofore, TO be re-
mace Ior use, It Is saved and sold to saloons
and resta urants 1T q profitable though low
Inquire. Being perfectly white, 1t has q fine,
cleanly appearance, and can be used much
longer than sand or sawdust.-G Boston Adcer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19
THE COUBTD.

CRIMINAL CoURr-Jsdoe Mac Arthur.
Yesterday, John Williams, assault on q
ton, assault on Elizabeth Robinson; on
trial.
henry f.. Baker, assault, was convicted
Williams, convicted yesterday, was SEN
fenced TO pay fine of so. Josiah Edmons-
TOP. assault with intent to Kill, was con-
assault; not guilty. John Carroll, Morris
Carroll and Frank David, assault on John
Keefe; on trial. Edmonston, for assault on
q l. Joy, which resulted In Joys arm being
amputated, was sentenced to six months IN
jail.
CIRCUIT COURT Judge Cvtter.
YESTERDAY, Freedmen's Savings and Trust
Go. VS.: Kilbourn q Lstta; verdict for de-
To day, Campbell agt. Strong; verdict for
plaintiff. +. s. and T. Co. agt. Boyle; judg
judgment for plaintiff.
EQUITY CoURr-Jtuloe DIN.
Yesterday, Morrison sgt. Morrisou; ex-
hihits allowed to be withdrawn. Frame agt.
Bnckett; truste substituted. LeanhRrdt
tending time. District of Columbia agt. A.
d W. X r.; vacation OF pro confesso against
Thorn ton. Boyle agt. Shepherds; reference
ket Co.; order 70 pay costs Clabaugh agt.
EhTmanntrant; order that l.. Mayer be-
come complainant. Noble agt. Swering;
ueC1te IOr saJe.
To day, a number OF routine orders were
made.
POLICE COURT-JiIt0e Shell.
Patrick Davis, assault on Braxton Guilt
pane; IS and costs, or thirty days. Jane
Williams, threats toward Nettie Burnett:
personal bonds, 500 George III. Richardson,
larceny of one hat from Thomas America;
$40 and costs, or thirty days. VIM. Barker,
assault on John w. Berkeley; SO and costs,
or sixty days. Frank Fitzhugh and Frank
Whitney, two alleged thieves and pick
pockets, while in the crowd about McPher-
sons statue yesterday, were arrested by
Detectives McDevitt and McElfresh, and
taken TO court to- day on suspicion. They
are well known In police circles, and have
served several terms in jail. Judge Smell,
after careful review of the evidence against
the men, said that when q mans reputation
for thief and pickpocket Is fully estab-
l1shed, bis presence In crowd is sufficient
evidence for the prosecution to believe that
he Is there for the purpose OF plying bis
vocation. On these grounds the court re-
quired 500 bonds, In default of which ninety
days each. A. Reeves, Annie Morrison,
Charles johnson, Sandy Bell and James
JOY, IS or thirty days each for disorderly
conduct. Jerry Flynn, vagrancy; ninety
days. Alfred Major, peddling without
license; IS fine, and required TO secure q
license.
John "A. Bickerton was enormously re-
ported in Mondays STAR as having been
lined s5 for bill posting without q license.
No such charge was made against him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
School plres Again.

EdHoT StGT:-AlIov me, through your val
uable paper, 10 call the attention OF the
School Board, or OF whomever it may con-
Germ, to the fact that the children attending
school at the corner of 18th and q streets
northwest, have every day during the past
week been rent home on their arrival 1t
school, as there are no fires In the building.
There IL coal In abundance, but NO kindling
" God TO start the fires with. II the proper
authorities cannot manage the schools now
In operation, how will IL be when we get six
more schools, rs suggested BY Mr.. Superin-
tepdent Wilson? Yours, &C., PARENT.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Oct. 10, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

TIE FATAL PRIZE FIGHT The Trials of
Wtede71, CGG,k, CNtyer, Spring Dick and Fid-
0ler NeDy.-The October term OF the court
for the county of Salem, N. j., at which the
Weeden. Walker prize fight are to be tried
open ed in Salem Tuesday morning. In
charging the grand jury, Judge Reed said
that these parties were charged with coming
from foreign state, invading this (Salem)
county, for the purpose OF engaging In a
prize tight, and this statement, ifsubstantfa-
ted, made IL crime under the laws of this
commonwealth. Ore of the parties impli-
Gated IL charged with causing the death of
another party In tue light. II 1t can be de-
monstrated that this party entered the ring
with the premeditated determi2atiO TO
cause the death of his opponent, the crime
was murder In the first degree, or IL sfter
weeks OF training, the first mentioned party
had entered the ring for the purpose OF doing
grievous bodily harm TO the second party, It
had lot entered the ring with the premedi-
tated Intention Of killing or doing grlevous
bodily harm, 1t was manslaughter. II the
county had been Invaded by these parties
simply for the purpose OF engaging In prize
night, they were guilty OF crime under the
pals, seconds and spectators were all equally
guilty and should so be presented. The jury
then retired for elaboration and the court
proceeded to try sundry civil cases.
Albert h. Shape, esq, who so ably prosecu-
ted the ElwoOd muruerers, will conduct the
be represented by Caleb Voluntine, esq, of
Warren county; Weeden and Spring Dick.
by Hon. James Scoll and John Ii. Fort, esq
OF Camden; Sam COllyer, by Mr.. Brady and
Fiddler Neary is yet without counsel.
The grand jury returned into court Tues
against all the parties indicted, and court
adjourned until next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

A BRAVE ENGINEER.-The Pittsbure
GaZeti In It's account OF the recent dreadful
boiler explosion In that city, tells the follow
ing story OF q heroic engineer: "Ned Burk.
ore OF the assistant engineers, had charge of
the boiler that exploded. He did not desert
his post, and his faithful performance of
duty Is likely to yet cost him his life. Ten
minutes after the explosion, when all danger
was past, those who ventured upon the scene
found Burk with his hand on the throttle
valve of the engine. His face was blank
and expressionless, his eyes had q vacant
stare, and there was about him all the rigid.
fty and stiffness OF death. 1t required the
strength of nearly two men TO loosen his
grasp on the throttle His first thought when
the explosion came upon him III all It's awful
suddenness was to stop the engine, so that the
men would not be injured by the machinery.
He was evidently badly frightened who
wouldn't have been-but bis fear could not
Induce him to abandon his post. It lis
remarkable, being 10 close to the boiler,
that he wasn't blown out Of existence. He
dou btful whether he will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

Be wIsE INTME and procure Or. Bulls Oous
byTup, which als avs cures coughs aud colds, and
prtvents consumption. Is cents; large size, 50
Cente, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

MOthsT-fa- lac.
ACT III -L.gaI PT:ossdiAgs RssEhtns Uaeryscf.
city.
ACT II.-Legai EloqEssoe TfiRmphaRt-Tty,,
sd3S 6aHsa-A Mother IN tGsc Lost, and Ersry.
body Mads Harry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

REMovAL-Fra Class SECURING and Dyesno.
A. Fischer has enlarged his establishment
by removing to his new building, 900 g street
northwest, three doors from 9Th street, near
the u. s. Patent Office. By promptly adopt
Ing the latest improvements, whether OF
American or European invention, he is en-
sbled To do any work In manner not TO be
e9ualed By those not possessing these fscil-
tiles. O 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19
LOCAL NE VS..

AmusemeDts, Ac, TONIGHT
NEsosol ThedtT. Maggie Mitchell Il
Becky Nix.,
Thease1 OoBsiQIe.-First class varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

DR.. White, Chiropodist, of fifteen years
States and Cansdas previous TO being To-
Gated In Washington, ID. c., In 1861, success
fully treats Corns, Bunions, Diseased Nails,
ChilblaiDs, Vascular Excrescences, &C, at
his establishment, 1416 Pennsylvania avenue,
opposite Willard's Hotel. Fee, 81 per visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

A RESCUED CHILD ACRoBAT.-Harry
McCabe, the hero OF the circus ho6eas corpus
case, departed by the overland train this
morning 10 be restored TO his parents in New
York, the Rev. DIR. Eels OF Oakland having
kindly consented to take charge OF him on
the way. The contest for the possession OF
the child between the parents, represented
by the society for prevention OF cruelty to
children, and Sebastian Quaglieni OF Mont
gonery Queens circus, was waged in the
18th district court for five months. Judge
Dwinelle finally decided that the parents are
the legal and proper custodians. Few chill
dren four years OF age have been brought
more prominently before the public than
little Harry McCabe, and his future career
will be watched with interest by that
humane society which has taken such &C
tive interest In his welfare.-lSon FRANCISCO
Btuletia Oct. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19
j. HI. squieP . Co.,
BAyEERs.

1915 Pe,s,,sylcUita Avenue,
pay per cent. interest on deposits, payable
on demand. Special rates on time deposits.
Interest paid January and July or cred
tied. sor e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

A STRANGE SToRY.-At the Washington
Place police court yesterday, Detectives
Titus and Mcconnell arraigned before JUS
tice kasmire Lucy Lawrence and Henry
Lewis, the former on q charge OF larceny
and the latter for receiving stolen goods.
The case developed into q most singular
story. On the part OF the woman 1t was
claimed that she had been forced to steal by
Lewis. The complaint against her was
made by Messrs. Kirsch q Simon, OF No. q
Greene street, importers Of laces, where she
had been employed as forewoman. 1t ID es :.
timated that her robberies aggregated nearly
$4,000. Ar claimed by her. she came to this
country from England as the wife OF one
Chas. Lawrence, who obtained employment
In the firm OF q. 8. 6affrsy & Co. Lawrence
had been married in England, and his real
wife followed him here. He was discharged
Lewis had been introduced to her by Law
renee, and induced her to live with him. By
means OF threats Of exposure he forced her
70 steal nom her employers and sold the
stolen property. He i'll used and beat her,
the Island for three months. While there he
wrote letters TO Messrs. Kirsch Il Simon
that she was robbipg them, and hence her
arrest. Lewis, on the other hand, claimed
that she was compelled to leave England by
reason of crimes she had committed, that
she ruined Lawrence and was endeav0rtng
to ruin him. Justice kasmire dis believed
Lewis statement, and held him for trial In
default OF g., 600 bail for receiving stolen
goods. The woman Lawrence was held for
trial In default OF $500 bail for larceny. On
being taken down stairs she tainted several
times.-lN Y. Herald, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

WHAT WE HAVE DoNR--we havs r.v,-
lutionjzed high prices, introduced entirelv
Dev styles, pleased the popular taste, met
ton Of being the Leaders Of boys eloshing In
tbe District B. Robinson a Co, sos Penn
syfvsnfa avenue, next 70 WunAp'o.-ACfrf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

DR.. Q. W. BECsON's CELERY AND CYlu
onILE Pulls are prepared expressly 70 cure
Slck headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspep-
nc Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness aud
sleeplessness, and will cure any case. Price,
90 cents. Sold by all Druggists In Wash,ue.
ton. 6eorGetOwn and Alexandria $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19
Condensed Locals.

Howard Division. Sons of Temperance,
last night initiated fourteen candidates.
Cheap dry goods, Carriers, TO7 Market
Space Black silks, black cashmere, new
dress goods
A dead infant (female colored) was found
near the corner OF 18th and " streets this
morning.
Al a meeting OF the South Carolina re-
luoIcan club tomorrow evening, Senator
Patterson, Collector Worth ington, and sac-
sdvL ~
The opening by G. NJ. Towson Il Co.. $50
fehEsyIvanla avenue, OF new fall dry goods
al . per cent less than last seasons pTic es
sDd new carpets at % per cent. less, ss wor-
~ me attention OF hOusekeepers. See their
advertisements
Al the corner Of 18th street and Ohio ave-
Eue esterday, Mr.. Edward Boswell was at
tacktd Oy steer which threw him down
and iramped upon him. severely iDjuriug
him. He was rescued and taken TO DR..
Bulkley'S Office. where he received surgical
attendance, and was subsequently taken 70
his nome.