davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
From the n. Y. Sun. 18th inst.

If.,it he practicable to count in, Hayes
by giving him threeaStates in which he
was fairly defeated, why notify the ex.
ertion of force and fraud, complete the
programme by dispensing legally elect
ed majority Of the House ? One is quite
as easily done as the other, and it may
as we'll be understood now as hereafter
that the design of the conspirators is-to
60 through and through with the job
they have undertaken to carry. Is
We expressed the same opinion in
TIE SPIRIT of the 18th inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
Il Chicago Cattle Marke

81 4,ss.,.s-.e December IA.
CATrLE-StockeHs 50 10a4 25
choice shipping o. Sc tsta5fEs
: HOGS--Choice to extra shipping s.
90a6 10; -. light packin. IS 40a5 IS
common to choice heavy S5 60a5 80. ..
! .SHEER-Sales at 50 ll0a5. -. y. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
New York Cattle Market = :.

!. rs :, .,..74x.. ~. December IA.
BEEVES-The best in market sold at
$40 80; poor STAT so; commonS7-75a
8 ordinary to prime IS 25al0 25:s
; ':SHEEP-Thefew sales'outsi,le of ex.
ira stock were S4a6 % for sheep and IS
50a6 % for lambs. 43
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
Baltimore.

asDeoeI5-Flour 5.75o7 60 Wheat l
Seal aS;,- Corn 57a5Sc: Oats 37assc;
Rye 70a72c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

re- Felt Skirts, Shawls, Bed Blankets,
Horse Covers, to be found at the lowest
prices at
MORRIS l. ARMSTRONG'S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

There need be no pain where oentaur
Liniment is used. Burns and Scalds are healed
without ia,scar. Rheumatism, sprains, and
most flesh. bone and muscle ailments can be
absolutely cured. There are two kinds. The
White Centaur Liniment is for family use. the
Yellow for horses and animals One trial will
convince the credulous: :. oct1o. .76w13.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

~At REINHERR'S, teachers, can.
supply themselves with candy, nuts and
other confectioneries suitable for giving
their scholars treat =, =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

EBLargest stock Of Dress Goods,
of all kinds, Boys and Mems ready
made Clothing, to be found at the one
price cash store of ...-,.-.S
MORRIS d ARMSTRONG'S. q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

EFsll stock of Silk and Lack, Ties,
Silk -Handkerchiefs; Pocket Wallets. Jet
Jewelry in Sets and Bracelets, and fancy
goods to he found at -: =. =. :
MORRIS L. ARMSTRONG'S. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

E Parties and Church Festivals fur.
nished with fine and common candies.
by ,REINHERR at log rates. W: ;,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

:; W0OdsfieId stock Market.
December 1S-.Cattle 3a4c per pound !;
Sheep H95u per pound. Hogs 4a4tc
per potna. - ,,G' :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

~Toys for the Holidays at REIN
HERR'S at astonishingly low prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

RwIf you want q good overcoat at
the right price, go to -
MORRIS d ARMSTRONG'S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

wFor Nubies, Woolen Scarfs, Chill
drens' Knit Sacks, Wooden Comforts,
ana fancy goods, go to
NORRIS & ARMSTRONG'S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
BUSIN ESS NOTICES.

@ Books. Books, Books, all styles
suitable for christmas presents for chill
dren and grown people, at T, o CAS-.
TIE Il co S this week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
East liberty Cattle Market.

East liberty Cattle Market.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Dec. IA.
/ CATTtE-Best s. 12a5 so; melinm
to good 81 5oa5; common to fair SO 5oa
4 II.
+ H0GS-Yorkers IS 45a5 So; Phila.
delphias S5 S0a6.
SHEEP-Selling at S4.4 Is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
'CInciflrlafl.

|. Dec 15--Flour 3 50a7 90; Wheat l
80, Corti 43s44c; Oats 30a38c; Bsr-
Iley1 o5al QS; Rye SOC.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

E REINHERR has II full stock of
goods for the Holidays. . =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

ESchool Books, Stationery, Fancy
Box Paper DC, &C., just received at T
O. CASTLE q CO 5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
ROLL OF HONOR

High School-Wm Fishbach, John
Potts. Van Boice, Logan Noll, Geo
Noll, Joseph fisher, Ferd Neuenschwan.
der, Ida Surer, Clara Cline, Sarah Beazell,
Ettie Braunlch, Josie Rist, Mary Cline,
Ida Noll
Intermediate-Lizzie K Boice, Flor:
ence Lenksrd, Sarah Cline, Josephine
fisher, Phebe fisher, Arena Noll,, Louisa
fisher, May Strain, Emma Braunlich,
Effie NJ fisher, Ella Hoskins, Mary c.
Potts, Anna A fisher, Margaret Shreiv,
A ice NJ. May, Lille Thonen, Adaline E.
Zrh, Rosa E fisher. WIN. S. Hyer, VIM.
Neuensch wander, George F. Kast, James
Suter, Alfred FL Hofer, Martin v Suter,
Boscillous Fshbach, John Zehs Samuel
Hofer. VIM Fry, Julius A Cramer, Mich
olas H Suter, Philip Fl. fisher. VIM. T
Buchwald, Jas Cramer, VIM B, fisher,
Salathial Shaw, Samuel fisher, Martin +
Zeh, VIM Shaw, Albert Ueltchy, Albert
Rist, Jos b Noll.
Primary-Clare O'Neill, Albert Tsh-
er, John Kast, Delbert Suter, Charles
Thomas, Alason Suter, Alva Voegtly,
VIM Rist, David fisher, Henry Hver,
Harry Cramer, Rena Boice, Minnie
ONeill, Margaret Buchwald, Sarah Potts,
Ida fisher, Arminta Braunlich, Lizzie
Hyer, Alice Rist, Margaret Rist, Juliet
Strsin, Caroline Ueltchy, Eva Cramer,
Lucinda Monieith
We are thankful for the many visits we
have received from the Directors: Mr.
Suter, one; Mr.. Allen, none; Mr.. Ball,
none. Beside this, our school is -four.
lshing very finely. A f CLARK,
.Sup't.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

E PERU merry, Brushes, Toilet Arti-
cles DC. DC, for christmas, at t. O.
CASTLE & CO. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

R Holiday goods lower than ever
before at REINHERR'S. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
Philadelphia.

Decsl5- Flour 4 35a6 50; Wheat l
4lal- SO; ACorn 52a60c; Oats 35a40c
Rye 7Sc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
Chicago.

a y -
Dec l5-ssFloar 4 5oa7;;25; Wheat l
1s,is 90; Corn Acc: Oats SAC; Rye
$50 Barley 63a64c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

The annual election for seven Direc
tors of The Monroe Bank will be hele
by the stockholders at the Banking
Rooms, in Woodsfield, on the oh day
Of January 1877, being the second Tues
day of said month"; -. =.
srr 4au: S. L., MOONEY. Pres. !,
BY JERE. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
December Is, lS76-td ~,- !,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
Election Of Directors.

%Al kinds of canned fruits for sale
at REINHERR'S c:s..,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

R The public installation of the of.
fcers Of the Masonic Lodge, at StaffUrds
on the 9th nit was we'll attended. .THe
ceremonies were conducted by j. W::nM;
Brock. assisted by WILLIAM GIBSON, 20
The following are the officers Of Tie
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
Baltimore Live stock Market.

.e~ OFr1ck MARYLAKp SrocK SCALES, !,
Il ssrf}AITINonE, Dec. 13, 1875. !
CATTLE market for cattle was
Hull, aadl prices R9sc lower. The re-
ceipts were SOFT and sales 1927.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

EET The official vote for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina,
certified to by j. II. E. HAYNE, Secreta-
~ Of State, on the 9th inst, is as fol-
lows: ~. 4.
ns FOR GOVERNOR:
HAMPTON, Democrat, 92,26l
CHaMBERLAIN, Republican, 81 ,l27
~ LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: ,-.s., i.
SIMPSON, Democrat, 91,6S9
GLEAvEs, Republican, 1850
This includes, the vote OF Edgefeld
and Laurens, which the Returning Board
threw out. '''' -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

ET Bonds were quoted in the New
york market On the 18th inst, as fol,
ows: -. a.:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

Hogs;.rpuge, =; : 7@7ac
Sheep fange, 4@54c
Hogs are in moderate demand and
prices, ARP shade easier; receipts 6,0l2
The sheep market was dull and prices
4@Ac lower; receipts 2,755 =: -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19
Reported Tor The Spirit of Democracy. ! :
Report

or Hannibal. School, commencing Sep
tember IL, 1875, and ending December
1S16-three months:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-12-19

EE Have you purchased your Christi
mas giftsi
HECoart adjourned yesterday morn
ing, the 18th inst. -'tsa
k~ Only two Jury trials during the
recent term OF Court.
,Awsvwe've got 'em. IS5 is TILDEs's
number without the bulldozed States.
rE The Ohio river is frozen up tight.
Boatmen have plenty OF leisure time
how. s4rFt ae5tta ersls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

A SHOCKING TERMINATIoN to a lovers
quarrel took place at Gunnersbury, In Eng
land, the other day. For two years past, a
city clerk named Niblett, aged % years, has
been attentive TO young LADY named Agnes
Burle, the daughter OF q retired merchant.
They had quarrel, and the young lady re-
fused to see him. However, Niblett COM
plain6 4 10 his landlady OF being unwell aud
kept his bed, and got bis landlady to address
letter to Miss Burle, stating that he was
very Ill and unable to leove his bed, and
implorfug her to come snd see him once more
The young lady, on receiving the communi-
cation, went 10 Ivy cottage aud was shown
into the bedroom OF her lover. he being still
in bed. A conversation ensued between them
as TO their courtship, when the young LAZY
told him that she must decline walking with
him any more. After repeated appeals 20
her, he seized a 6ve-chambered Colts revolt
yer, which he had secreted beneath the bei
clothes, and fired at her. The ball took effect
in her forehead, and passed down inside her
left cheek, where II lc1ged. Niolett then
shot himself also In the forehead, the ball
lodging IN his skull. The landlady gave an
alalm TO the police and the divisional sur
geon was sent for. The pistol balls were IN
both cases successfully extracted. IL is
thought that there is little hope OF the re-
covery OF Niblett. his wounds being the mot
severe, and Miss Burle also remains In a very
precar1Ous state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

A REMINDER OF THE oRIENT.-The spice
OF variety is very freely supplied on the
grounds Turning from the mammoth struo-
ture OF the Main Building, the visitor nnds
It's antithesis in a contracted, outlandish-
looking habitation, which was opened yes
terdsy for the FIRST time This IL the Moor
ish Villa, from TaDgiers, that somDolent
country SO lndicrously described by Mark
Twain in his "Innocents Abroad" IL is not
over twelve feet In height and about the
same in width, painted with very dull coun-
terpsrts OF all the colors OF the rainbow.
The perpendicular corpice 10, In form, COM
bination Of red ribbon and a picket-fence.
The door is hardly high enough for a full
grown man TO enter without removing bis
hat, and the windows are no larger than q
primary school slate. but the little vesti-
bule, the walls, the ceiling, and door OF the
curious play house are well worth the closest
study. Every inch OF space il inlaid or COW
eied with moresQue dec 3rations, so intricate
in their interesting lines, and so elaborate
In their ornamentation that ~ would puzzle
photographer 10 repro luce them. The half
dozen individuals who superintend this ex-
otic residence are equally strange and inter-
estiDg, their costumes being half Arabic and
half Turkish, and their faces of that noble,
but Intelligent cast familiar TO travellers in
the ORIENT PHI. Press, 16th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

THE LARGEST IRoN-CLAD Yer.-The
London correspondent OF the n. Y. World
says:-The most powerful iron-clad vessel
ever built was launche at Portsmouth on
April 9th, the Princess Louise presiding at
the ceremony. The new vessel, the Innext-
bic, is an immensely strong ship, but tue 81
ton krupp gun can pierce her through and
through at 0C0 yards distance. When is
this thing TO stop? Even IL it should be
found possible TO build a ship which would
Withstand the heaviest guns-and guns OF
leo tons, with 10 inches calibre, are now
being made for the italian navy-every ves-
sci is still liable 10 be sent 10 the bottom by
a wIetched little torpedo. The Infiexible IL
SO feet long and IS feet wide. She has en-
Sines OF immense force. She will have four
guns OF 81 tons each. She may be describe
as monitor 20 feet wide and no feet loue
with walls Al inches thick, fioated by the af.
dition OF an unarmorS bow and ste a. The
monitor, or citadel, is u feet high, half above
aud half below water; within its walls are
the engines, the boilers, the base OF tue tur-
refs, the hydraulic machinery for loading
the guns, and the magazines. Her guns will
carry proiectiles weighing 1850 pounds and
measuring l6 inches I'm diameter. Tue launch
was perfectly successful, aud when the Inn
meuse vessel tcok the water she was not
half so bad-lcoking as she seemed 10 be on
the ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

THE SILK
AND
DRESS GOODS HOUSE
ASHIN TON.
weinvite the attention Of the public to our I'm.
nense assortment Of new styles
sUMHER SILKS
GRENADINES
OF al shades, IN stripes and plaids.
Large stock BLACK SILKS Of al celebrated
mskes.
sPBIsG DRESS GOODS Of the most attractive
atty les and coioTs.
MoUREING GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
CAssIMEREs, CURTAIN LACES,
SILK UMBRELLAS and FINE H0SIER
IN great variety, at less than New I ork prices.
wOLFORD 4 SHILRERG,
SIT MARKET SPACE,
sS2sr. Third door from 9th strsst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

"CIRCUMsPICE."-Tha was a great COM
pliment the British Minister paid the Exhi-
billion, the other evening, at his banquet,
when he said his establishment at seeing the
Wonderful trans formation In the Park during
q few months could best be described by the
single word inscribed on the tomb of Sir
Christopher Wren, In st. Paul's Cath sdral.
This great architect had planned the grand
est building OF his time In all England, and
to tell of his achievement, when he was bu-
lied within the ediGce which was his own
masterwork, there was put upon bis tomb
stone, as epitaph, the single word "Clrcum-
spice" (look around you). "Worts," said
Sir Edward Thornton, "were unable TO c IN
vey his feeling of establishment at the great
city so quickly built up in the park, and he
could only Indicate the proper eulogy for the
marvellous work OF the Centennial board OF
finance by applying the fullest meaning and
force OF the word 'Circumspice' on the mon
ument OF the great architect" How n any
more have there been on the opening dav or
since, who, when the grandeur OF the display
first broke upon their vision, felt like the
British Minister?-I Phld. Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

PIRHAPs the most notable "receptious
ever held In America was that OF Mr. Geo
W. Childs, OF Philadelphia, on the evening
OF Centennisl-day, May 10. Even In WASH
ingtOn, where officials and men OF marx
sbor nd, no such gathering has been known.
IL has been reserved for Mr.. Childs D be the
first gentleman In the United States who, at
n private reception, has been able 10 num-
Der among his guests the President OF the
United States with his wife; members OF the
Cabinet with their wives; the Chief Justice
and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
of the United States aud their wives; the
Emperor and Empress OF Brazil; the diplo-
matte representatives OF Great Britain.
france, Austria, Prussia, Russia, aud other
powers OF Europe, Asia, and the Isles OF the
East; the Governors OF Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vanis, New Jersey, and Maryland; promi-
nent members OF the Senate and House OF
Representatives OF the United States; Gene
rails Sherman, Sheridan, Hancock, mellow
ell; Admirals Porter, Rowan and Alden:
goodly numbers OF military and naval men
who have won fame In battle; eminent
judges, eminent dlvines, eminent lawyers
authors, journalists, artists-indeed, men
famous In every branch OF professional and
private life. These were the guests OF Phfia-
celphiss most enterprising and generous
publisher, whose life seems 20 be passed In
doing acts of benehcence and In dispensing q
princely hospitality.-t HUper's Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

SEverythiDg is quiet in the mining
regions OF TUscarawas Valley. Ohio. and the
indications are that the strike is about
ended.
GS-It is said that George Washington did
rot know what fear was. True enough, but
he never passed along the platform OF a rail-
road depot while jeremiah >. Black was
squirting tobacco juice out OF the car win
dow Brooklyn Argus.
~ TYme-Sunday afternoon. Scese-Door-
way OF house on Columbus avenue, Boston.
Dr0al0iiS PeTson1-YouDg gentleman caller
upon. "Is Carrie AT homer" "No" "Gone
TO church," "No-Milldam." "Alone?"
oNo-sfeller.'" "Good- by"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18
1876 r..ss fsSSSf4EEAnrA 1876

o'O kS6Ht+EANIA lou
70 the HsFth, West, and Southwest.
Oossbse Track, Stees Ratls, Splendid Soen-
cry, Magnsfcens Egnipnsent.
MAY sTH, 1876.
Trains leave Washington, city time, from Depot,
PaTlOr Oar % P1tt.burs; T:lo p. n. daily, With
srns.e snd 70 on,ea9o, ana ll:s0 Q. y. daily,
iaSist iseSsz. AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Ias. and North m ds1 saee ss' san
sDS ne sPe Win
ssr New S Tosi and IN. East, $40 ,. m. daily, with
man Parier Cars, s:33 2, M daily, except SUNDAY,
Iol New York ard the Eat. 1880 ,. N: daily, sx-
FOR Phiiadelphis, I:3O ,. m o.iiy, sIospi Sunday,
and $50 and 9:10 ,. n; daily. Limited Exrress,
a. sa,ly ,os s1SsH. Suss.! a.,
Philadelphia and New York, daily, except sun
dsy; on Sunday. to Baltimore only; and l:jO ,. N.
Tor Forss STssI Line T:so .. m. and 4:so ,. m.
daily, except Sunday.
Tor Annspo,is. 500 and 1850 g. 10. and t;2o ,.
AIExAs1siA 3 FRIDEBIoKsBURe RAIL.
S WAY AMP ALEXANDRIA WASHINGTON
EeE A1sIsneri ,o g .,s9s s1o,
except Sunday; and via Lynchburs, 500 .. "a.
Tram. issSs AieI.ndri. for washington. 8. rs,
s.I4,II 2. mr;d, "a, Sc; and p. m. On
9 Tickets, information, Sleeping and Psrior Oar
sefsRsssf e q e. and ss.n
orders can Be left for the shocking Of Bssssxs %
FRANK THoMs6E. asnT Manager. iahs.iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

A NuRpEkER FoLLowED AcKoss THE COW.
TfNENT


A eispstch from scranton, Pa. May isth,
ssEs:-in January, lsst James Cooroy, q
miner, was sssaSsinsted NJ Spring Brook.
now Moosfc, ave miles from this city. Every
Sircumsisnce pointed To q miner named
Iatrick Kelley a. the mur terer. and be ned.
NO movement being made by the authori-
niDgs, an Intimate associate OF the murderet
man, took solemn oath over the grave OF
bis friend TO follow Kelley until he had c1p-
justice or visited summary venges1ce on
him himself A week after The MT rider Jer
niugs started on his search Tor Kelley. He
every haunt OF murderers aud other de .pera-
does therein, but, although hearing OF Eel-
ley once or twice, could not get on bis track
were next searched. In Virginia he lear ned
that a man answering Kelley's description
had worked there and had shot q miner aud
vas torced 10 leave, IL was believed for
Nevada. With only This slight clue yennines
set out Tor Nevada, and vainly searched the
olssinss Tor hundreds OF miles. "A month
penniltss and disheartened: but iesrsins
mat kelley had LEFT the country snd that
,sisUxes nsa recei we'd letters o n ham nom
lions 20 sail fo- Ene'saa. Last week AZ Ma.
bar oy City, Schuylkill county, ne was told
OF man who wes working In q mine near
while drunk, bossted OF Fsiii7g a man near
Scranton. The ces cription given OF this man
so answered Kelley that jennings resolved
visited Shenandoah very quietly ard Sc
cured TIE EervicC OF Constable Malev Tine
two returned TO Mshanoy City and obtained
an Interview with the miner. lie WAT al
once recognized as Kelley by Jennings. and
made deSr rate resistance q arr n, but
was secured and taken TO she landoah a nd
locked up 10 await the actioa OF the Luzerne
county authofltef. Kelley was also rec pz-
nized by the Officer a a member OF one OF
The worst gangs OF desners Toes IN the coal
regions. he was recently a. eSted for COM
pllclty 10 an outrage st Robinson's Patch,
and was out on bail. When taken into ems
tcdy he had on bis person three lOa a re-
volVers, a bloc 4. -fained bowie knife. a
slung shot ana billy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

SUGGESTIONS TO srnAss ERs-wHAr c,s

SUGGESTIONS TO srRANG ERs-wHAr CAN
T n H FSsncs Is5n.e IN s.se!s pay
ess," is the one that applies tn the difficulty
that confronts visitors on their entrs nee
within the Centennial It has, therefore, been
Thought while 70 plan out tour or route
that will enable a person TO see the mo {
Within visit OF one day. Euter the Main
building at TIE east door OF the grand central
setts Educational department, which is tie
gallery overhead ofthe entrance. From tSis
salls ~ grand vista Is obtained OF the main
ball. Pass down the main aisle 20 the mt die
OF the building. where the central transept
cIo SEES, and the visitor will have gone
through the end devoted 10 The L. 8. Then
pass out the right hand door and through
Memoir al hall and thence TO the art annex.
Retrace the course and come back again TO
the Main building, walk up to the top OF one
OF the towers OF the Main hail, and there an
be had general view Of tue geography OF
the grouCds. Coming down gain proceed 10
the end OF the Main hall, passing, during this
walk, the displays made oy fore sn nations.
Pass now 10 Machinery hall and walk 10 The
centre TO the Corliss engine; then TO the large
tank, and, returning again to the long lines
of Machinery hall, proceed TO the esd OF IL
Catholic fountain 20 the Japanese building,
and pass 10 the English cottage5. IL tie
visitor has a state building. inquire for &c,
United States government building, thence
TO the Womens building, thence to the
Agricultural building, thence TO the Horti-
s srannss t ovdlng' M strou through the
show many structures devoted 10 specialties
or built by foreign governments. Visitors
arriving by the Reading railroad or fl Jm the
city by the Girard and Market street cars
will fad the east entrance of tue Main build
ing their best starting point. Visitors ar
irving by the Chestnut aud Walnut, Vine or
Arch street cars, or by the Pennsylvania
railroad. will do best 10 enter at the Belm Dat
gate and enter the west end of the Main
ball, and 60 eastward to the central transept,
through Memorial hall into the art annex;
back to the main hall OF the tower; then II
the east end; then back again to the west
end and take up the route indicated above
Phild Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-18

A FATHER's INIoUITY.-James Ward, re-
siding at No. 1923 Wilcox street, was ar
rested yesterday by Detective A. S. Craw-
ford. II seems that before going 10 early
little children, Mary and William Joseph,
aged 81 and AZ years, large quantity OF
whisky, from the effects OF which they both
became unconscious, the little boy dying
yesterday morning, while At late hour last
night the girl was expected 10 pass away
every moment by the four physicians IN at
tendance. In conversation with the detec-
tive the father admitted having given the
children some whisky in water, but when
the mother offered an explanation he stopped
her, saying: "You know they took IL them.
selves" Ward was arrested and locked up
to await the action OF the coroner PhiId.
Press. 10Th.