davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-05

Chronic Diseases, as also all Female
Complaints and Diseases Of the
Nervous System.
FENHE IMMENSE DESERUCTInN OF HI
i life Annually from secret a.. ci ic -r.s
caused this old and reliable institution tu ishu5
first in Phladchia, Penn, in $50, Ild after S.
Francisco Cal, in l5j+ private .jSpcn-dTy.
afford the afflicted the best medical aud surgical
for the above and all other affections and cr sIt~
Consultations at the institute or by letter, FREE.
To the Afflicted:
Dr. L. !. Czapkay would most respectfully inform te
public oi the Pacific coast that, at the socati,
Of his numerous friends and hundreds those Wuforu
natcy afflicted with disease, r" has reoTeucd his MEDICAL
AND St'RGICAL INSTITUTE and resumed the practice,
II his profession. The doctor would remind all those
in need Of medical aid, that since reln4ushn-,
very extensive and successful practice in San Francisco lie
has visited the principal cities i'll Europe inspecting dill
GENTLY the renowned hospitals and gathering the
Iericnce Of the most learned in the profession, the b, eff
which he offers all in need OF his services hcu
Affections chronic es.tarrh diseases the
and kidneys, liver complaints, etc, successfully treated
Those who suffering from the ard ndscretor
Of YOUTH nervous weakness, physical and mental debility,
assured Of permanent Charges moderate A
communications strictly confidential. Medicines sent ~
express. Address /. J. CZAPkAY, VI. d. $
aiI2j-lV 209 hcaTy St. San Francisco. IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-05
CARD OF THANKS.
w TEE IrNDERsIaNED. WISH TO

WYE. THE UNDERSIuNEOs WISH TO
w tender our thanks to Mr.. j. A. BRUMsEY, State
Agent and Mr. James II. MARSHALL City Agent, of the
Home Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF San Francesca
for the highly satisfactory and unprecedented manner in
which the representatives of the above named Company
settled their portion OF the loss when we sustained at
the late fire on Frisbie We take great pleasure
in recommending the Home Mutual Insurance Company to
the insurng public for honest square, and high toned
dealing. NANCoFlCH BhOS'
Carson, January 2G, 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
The Southern ScOurye.

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON ROUGE.
Al New Orleans yesterday 22S new cases Of
Among the 22S new eases reported ND 70 noon
yesterday We're SO dating from the 18th of Au-
gust to the 9th instant besides - reported by
one physician who gave no dates. CIV. Carr,
operator, who went to NickSburg from ST.
Louis, died yesterday morning of fever.
Bishop Elder is reported out of danger Mrs
Isaac n. StOutmeyer, of the Times, who has
been down with the fever several days is re-
covering. Major Henry NJ. Fowler, superip.
fendent OF the Charlotte National cemetery, a
EatiVe OF New York, aged 32, late captain
company A, l5ih New Jersey volunteers, died
at Chalmette yesterday of yellow fever He
was buried today by the q. A. X. Rev. Marx
Moses. formerly of the jackson street Hebrew
ioSt almost his whole family residing in New
Orleans. Mrs. Moses was buried SATURDAY.,
samuel Moses on Sunday and Matilda Moses
on thursday. Only one child is left, which is
now considered convalescent.
At Baton Rouge new cases for q hours ~.
deaths ). Father Laval, Catholic priest aud
fnllp MAGNET, esq, vice consul from France
are down sick, both having been stricken az
theIr post OF duty among the sick. The
weather continues cold but no frost
MISSISSIPPI.
1he towards at Canton report that their
worst fears have been realized. The cold
winds and heavy atmosphere of the past two
days have had most disastrous effect. New
cases Tor "A hours 56, deaths 4. The thermo-
meter yesterday morning registered Is de
greeS.
Gov. Stone, of Mississippi, has issued a pro
clamatlOn setting forth that the hand of al
Fiction has been laid heavily on the people OF
mississippi. carrying death, deSolation and
despair into hundreds OF families, and as no
relief has been found in human skill. he re
commends that Friday, September 20, all
Christian people in the state offer their united
petitions to God that he will withdraw this
terrible attiIptlnD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

VESUvIUS HREATENING.-Vesuvius is Once
more in trouble, and an overflow of lava east
OF the observatory is regarded as probable.
foot OF this uneasy vent of subterranean fres
Will not, perhaps, agree with the outside world
In opinions on this subject, but the world win
bestirred itself, under pain of losing its repu
tation for regularity. Since the beginning O
the present century it has averaged about on
any time reached four years the equilibrium
has been restored by reduction to two years
on some other occasion. Between 1922 and
years, which may have been compensated for
by the earthquake which shook AIgiers nearly
to pieces in the year 1925 That did not leave
Vesuvius with her regular eruption due in tn
same year. Her last disturbance was !, ,
March, 1876, and the time now, therefore
the eruption may come on, If the alternative i ia
to be an earthquake.-fN. Y. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
The Public Debt.

IMPORTANT STATISTICS COMPILED BY sECRE-
TAkY sHERMAN-PROGREss TOWARDS RE-
SUMPTION.
Secretary Sherman has just issued a table of
more than ordinary interest, giving an analy.
sis OF the public debt of the United States from
July l, 1850, to July l, 1878. By it is shown
that in 1860, one year before the war, the total
Interest. bearing debt was sji,640. .S3S. II, made
up OF little more than $43 600 OOO OF per cent.
bonds and over s2l,OOo,000 of per cents, and
which required an annual interest payment of
nearly S3,50O,0OO. For the first year of the war
there t was but little increase, the total inter
In 1852 this sweled to 1856 600, ,O0) and for 1853
aggregated $1Ul,U00O0. In 1864 the interest
1Deaarlng Pea eIe debt soo was va over In
isU2 % over ~ Asio'39,oO,o0s sin 1865, on the 3lst of
and aggregated $2,38l, $40, ,295. Sc, made up OF
$6lsl27 9S Of per cent bonds; $3.50 rs, III IS of
2s; S,2Sl, 439 81 of SIS, and $3.50 100000 of
,I nS-I9ths S per. per cents, and upon which the an
e5sa5S Gs6f ass deafessed
t aD4ut ~ sziootg0 ~ and was steadily decreased
to5al td M interest bearing debt was but SILL
%hereas " err as ~ 1875 up to August l. it
seaenea ses e 3 showing an increase Of
charge OF the dedartment. The table ab also also
shows the debt on which interest has ceased.
II dhe ae, Outstanding principal, and the debt per
the debt on which interest has ceased is placed
at s 594, $50. .26; that on total debt is $l,999,
oZZoO45, OF which there is $455, ,875 682 q which
bears no interest The debt per capita accord.
ing to the figures in 1850. was slsf, computed
upon the basis Of population of 81, COG, 600 and
upward, while in 1878 the debt per capita is
s4l67 upon population of upwards of II ,OOO,-
0CO, and which is $lN interest per capita The
highest per capita is charged to the year 1865
when It was $7S.25, and with anterest per cap.
ita OF say. Since that time it has decreased
to the figures before given for 1878. The table
also shows that the lowest amount of cash in
the treasury from 1860 to 1878 was July lst,
leol, Just after the war commenced, when il
contained only $2,s62,2l2 92 With Increased
taxation and our internal revenue system this
Was increased by July 1st, 1862 to SIS 1858 $50 s..
linen under our heavy war expenses in 1858,
the amount was reduced to S., All, ,40l q.
Another turn OF the screw was given, and i'm
lse4 the cash in the Treasury amounted to
siUS,52 s 81 o9S u 55 In 1865 1t dropped again to
So.sS2 2Ol2.9S. Since then it has steadily accu.
mulated, 11 and in no year since was it less than
slV6, OO,OOO. Secretary Sherman reports cash
IN treasury for 1878 at $256,S23, ,6l2 OS. When
he, he took hold in 1877 there was in the Treasury
Siso,uZ2 is W. s4o13 showing that he has added to
MS caSh fund in one year over $40, 90 OOO This
OF course, with an eye single to resumption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
The MHrkota.

90 oBtsLTiSokE, ~ Sep. IA -vIrgIui, gives oln.
Y &C. doterrsd. 614; do. consoIldatsd s4 q Go.
esraiI, S"G ssTles 81 past due coupons 7s1. Nori
na so-aay. Sugar active and strong, 81 leAS
bALilAORE. sept. 14.-Cotton du aad Bol .
ia lddling. 11&a114 for new and oIi. FlcU-
e.. q Csmaud and market steady and un hanss,
heat. uthefn quiet and steady; Yves 5ern Quie
aad easy eoIJhern red. GOAL o.: do. smb Der, T.
al.U7; Pennsylvania red, Il64; No. wegtsg A
winter red, spot. September and Octooer, Log !;
quiet-southern white, 64s63; do. yellow, 81: west
ern mixed, tpot and September. 6i4; Oct3ber
b17s: November. 62; steamer. 4s. Oats IN 20 81
27ts2ss; do. miIed, ees27: .Pennsyivanfs sas..
Ffeyisions qaiet and fafr jobbins tie. Oily. p
western Ibsis fetrslsum dafi aud ~ 1sli1ps- shy-
crude 7A; refined, 99aI0. Conee qui.s and
nrm.Rio cSagoes, I4Asl74. Whisky qui aud
steady. o9. keceipts-hour. 2. no; vnsst~
SO, COO: corn; Is 600; oats. 2 400 ship.n .atsH
wheat, II GOO. fresghts tn Liverpool oer sCsa e--
cotton; 9, 10 l.; fonr, 2s 6I; grain 6ixi.
NEW fOkk, Sept. 4.-stocKs strong, d new
0ola. l02s. Exchange. long, 4s2; -1sat,
NAW YORK. Sept. A-Flour quiet. V =.
sErlne Gun and winter active. Corn dull ar :.
LONDON, Sept. 4, $50 .. m.-nrie, 49,;
2sHey Central, s4h, WI NV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
An Informal Cabinet Conference.

SECRETARY SHERMAN'S RECONSIDERATION.
The letter Of Secretary Sherman to Treas
urer Gilfllan, resembling his former commu-
nicatiOn authorizing the Treasury to pay out
silver dollars on and after Monday next for
national notes, was directly the result of con-
ference at the Treasury department yester-
day afternoon, and almost as directly a result
OF the recent election in Maine. At the con.
terence there were Secretary Sherman, Secre-
tary EyartS, Attorney General Devens and
Secretary SchurZ
THE POLITICAL SITUATION
was talked over thoroughly, and the causes
which brought it about canVassed. The danger
OF the republican party. and what could be
Importance. AS nearly all of the republicans
who Joined the greenbackers, OF boiled to the
democracy, did SO on financial issues, it was
thought best that as the carrying out Of Secre-
taiy Sherman'S order to exchange silver for
national notes would be virtual resumption to
reselnd It,. This was accordingly done. 1t is
understood that it was decided best that the
secretary OF the Treasury should make no
more decided efforts toward resumption, nor
take steps without first considering their
effect on the voters of the country. Anothe
Hcan ranks,
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
was considered. 1t was the general under
standing OF all the conference, except Secre-
tary SchurZ, that the better plan would be to
drop II. All present were of the opinion that
the administration should do all in its power
TO stem the greenback wave and secure the
return to Congress of as many OF what are
generally known as "hard money men, as
possible. The danger to the republi party
was acknowledged, and it was thought best to
change the character of the campaign to meet
the new issues.
A FUTURE CONFERENCE OF THE FULL CARL
NET.
Secretary MaCrary will return to Washing
ton next Monday. and Secretary Thompson
and the President have, it is stated, been tele-
graphed to return as early as possible Judge
Key has also, it is stated, been telegraphed for.
When all the Cabinet is here the policy to be
pursued will be discussed and finally deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
Colonel Inxerson as a Poet.

Colonel Robert G.. IngersOll is well-knoW
as an orator whose speeches abound in pa
sageS OF poetic splendOr; but it is not general
known that he has sometimes contributed
ways anonymOuSly-tO the poeticaI literatur
OF America. On the 10Th of August he yisite
the home OF Robert Burns, and there Wrot
the following poem:
THE BIRTHPLACE OF BURNS
Though Scotland boasts thousand names
OF patriot, king and peer,
The nobleSt grandest of them all
Was loved and Graded here:
Here lived the gentle peaSant-prince.
he loving cOtter-kfng,
Compared with whOm.the greatest lord
Is but titled thing.
'TiS but cot rooted in with straw
hOvel made of clay:
One door shuts out the snow and Storm
Ole window greetS the day:
And yet stand within this room
Ard hold all thrones in scOrn
For here. beneath this lOWiy thatch
Loves sweetest bard was born.
Within this hallowed hut feel
Like one who clasps q shrine
When the glad lips at last have touched
The something deemed divine:
And here the world through all the years
AS long as day returns,
The tribute of its love and tears
Will pay to Robert Burns.
august, I9, 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
THE FEVER PLAGUE.
Relief from CaItforut


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE matinee per-
lormance at the California Theater for the
S2,1m.
Frost at Cairo.
CAIRO ILL Sept. l.-No new cases of fever
have yet been reported. Parties from the
country report quite heavy frost yesterday
morning on the low bottom lands around
Salr0. This was not perceplible in the city
The feeling is more hopeful, and some OF the
absentees are returning.
Deaths I'm New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE weather il
clear and pleasant. To-day's reports show 3il
new cases OF yellow fever and So deaths.
Death at Grenada.
GRENADA, Miss, Sept. l4.-Dr. Woolfalk of
Paducah, died yesterday evening after an
illness OF one week. Six other deaths occurred
To-Day ana Two new cases are reported. DR.
teaSey, OF New Orleans, and DIR. Henry Stove
OF Matches, are the only physicians here. They
are going night and day. On several occa.
sionS DIR: Eeasey has been conveyed 10 stations
north OF here 10 prescribe for yellow fever
patlentS; Slight frost occurred last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

knowledgement the King placed special trains
and boats at the disposal of Mr.. GoShorn, and
he was received everywhere with much cor.
oialIty and distinction.
BANQUET WITH NOTHING To EAT.
A banquet was given last night by the en-
p!oyes OF the exposition at the skating palace
at the Bois de BOulogne. It was understood
that IL was IN charge OF the French employees
IN honor OF the foreign employes-price 8
francs. Reports are that it was most dis
graceful affair. Ii started with wine and GOT
no further, and after many calls for SOUP &c
II was found that il was sell. The guests.
however, amused themselves by throwing the
empty bottles up and down the table. A raid
was made upon the kitchen. but nothing but
empty pans and kettles were found.
The Figaro this morning places the blame
OF the proceeding upon the English and Ameri-
can W0rkmen. But French employees who
did not take part, say that it was a catch trick
OF the Bonapartists; giving the entertain
ment under the name Of republicauism, with
the dlsgraceful result to prove the unfitneSs OF
republicans TO govern themselves or ANYTHING
else. Every St0ly has two sides. H X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
The President at Toledo.

TOLEDo, o., Sept. H-President Hayes and
party reached Toledo at $40 this a. 10. A large
crowd was assembled at the depot to whom
the President made a short speech expressing
sentiments similar TO those contained In his
speeches at Chicago and elsewhere throughout
the west. Al the close of his remarks the,
fresldent beId an lmprOmptu reception at tha
Island House and left at 10 80 for his home IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
Educational table of the District OF Column


Age of population of the District of Colum-
bia by decades: Washington, under 10 years,
80, 25,692; between 80 and 10, 2O,599 between
20 and 50, IA, sos; between so and 60, $50; be-
tween 20 and 70 4,1S7: between 10 and 80, 1885; ;
100 years and over, 20-13l917. Georgetown.
under TO years, 3o46; between 10 and 20, 2,469;
between 70 and 80, 2, ,l25; between 30 and 10,
I,573: between 40 and 80. LIS; between 80 and
80, 145: between so and 30, %; between 80 and
Zoe, =; l0O years and over, 1-1l,5I1. County,
under 10 years. 4,566: between 10 and D. BPS !;
between 20 and 50, 2, Isl between 80 and 40
253s: between 40 and so. 1,1S5; between 50 and
Gu, !Sl; between 60 and 70, 4sl; between 20 and
80. 40: between 50 and 80, 81: between 90 and
to o; 100 years and over, 1-l6,533. Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

IGNATIus DONNELLY, the ShuttlecOck of all
parties and the credit of none, has secured
green back Endorsement and the Democratic
nomination in the third (MinpeapOlis) Mime.
sofa district, which gave about 1000 reDub
lcan majority in 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

BOSTON, Sept. H-During a quarrel yester-
DAY afternoon over the payment of piece Of
cheese belonging to Antonia Nj. LangOni re.
siding on North street, Frank Cardluaie. aged
81 years, struck the former on the head with
heavy iron cleaver, which stunned Lagopi
seized an old rusty bayonet and dealt Cardl-
male two terrible blows on the body, and was
about striking another blow, when the police
arrived and arrested Langoni and took Cardi-
male TO the hospital The latter cannos live
LagOni is not dangerously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

BUTLER AHEAD.-The democrats of LYNN.
Mass, have elected IS Butler and la anti
Butler delegates to the state convention. The
democrats OF Taunton elected q delegates. ali
IavoIl1g Butler Brockton and Hopkinton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

AS-A man named McDermott was run over
by passenger train on the Lehieh VaIlsv
his body cut to pieces His head was fo%nnd %
70 yards G0W where he accident Occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
District Government Anatrs

The contract of painting the roof of the
Western market house has been awarded to
Thomas A. Brown.
Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Thomas l.. Hume
rendered his resignation as member of { he
Board OF Fire Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia. The resignation is held for ac-
ton until the return OF Capt. Phelps
Dr. Robert Reyburn has resigned his Office
OF school trustee of the first school district Oh
account OF his professional duties requiring SO
much OF his time, that he cannot give his
trustee duties the attention which is neceS-
Sary.
Inc new regulations adopted by the Trea-
sury officials and the District Commissioners.
requiring all bills and vouchers to De signed
by the latter in duplicate gives much addi
tlonal labor to the Commissioners, as there
are SO many OF these vouchers to be signed,
The District Commissioners have addressed
communication 10 MeSSrS. j. McCauey q
Co, contractors for removing dead ANIMALS,
garbage, night soil, &c, calling their attention
TO the complaint lodged against the diSp0Si-
tlon they make OF 0tialS by the people of Mary.
land, and request that the causes complained
or be Immediately remedied
MI William Durr, residing near Broad
creek, Md, was before the District Commits
Sioners TINS morning and filed complaint of
the manner IN which the contractor for the
removal OF dead animals and night soil is per
forming his duty at place of landing on Broad
Sreek lie nled paper setting forth that
poth dead animals and night soil is being
dumped into the creek instead of being land
putrld matter sending broadcast the most
offensive OdOrs over both land and water. The
commissioners referred the matter to the
health officer w. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

The MAINE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
lcomplete) will consist of IS republicans.
democrats elected by republicans, n demo
the 2 democratic representatives were chosen
on the straight democratic ticket over both
republican and greenback candidates, and
VIII VIII hold the balance OF power in the House.
aid W sAoono"Sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
The POpe Sick
ErzerOum Christians Threatened by
Turks,

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Sept. 1.-the Mussul-
mans OF the surrounding country threaten to
make descent on Erzeroum and plunder the
christians when the Russian troops leave that
city. The Armenian archbishop OF Erzeroum
has telegraphed to Mr.. Layard and M Four
nelr, the British and French ambassadors at
ConStantiDople, asking that steps be taken for
the protection OF the christian population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

CAPTURE OF ANOTHER SMALL PARTY.
The following dispatch was received at the
War department this morning:
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. l3.-Adjutarat General.
Washington, ID. C.:-The following telegram
Just received from Camp Brown, w T.
j. III. SHERIDAN Lieut.. General
Lieut.. Bishop captured on the head of Dry
fork tins MOI ming small party of Bannocks
-nVe men, two Squaws, and bOy-whom |
have under guard. They escaped from the
night at Clark's fork, and say they are the last
0d an the Bannocks that left the Fort Hall
agency last spring, the rest having been killed
during the several fights. This summer say
Iney lost y killed in the fight at Clark's fork
on me 9TH instant. They gave information in
regard to party mentioned in your dispatch as
moving s south through the park, and which
Lieut.. Lieu bishop is now looking for and think
tney may be found either on the head of
WING rlver, or may have left the park in di.
rection OF the Fort Hall agency These hos
ties they say are from the Boise reservation
They acknowledge having stolen the stock of
the Hayden engineers in the park abOnt two
weeks since. Have informed Gen. Merritt.
tslgneU p1HAN, Commanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

The New Hampshire democrats found room
IN their platform for barely eight lines on the
financial questiOn.-[N. y Herald. W. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

NAVAL ORDERs-Ensign VIM. B. Caperton
IS ordered to the Powhatan at New York
Passed Assistant Paymaster j. T. Addicks +,
special duty at the navy yard New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-lnternal
revenue $500 ,C6O.i2; customs. s453, ,760.1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

School population of the District of Column
bia-children between the ages of and II
wears inclusive:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Boat Race On the Thamas

LONDON, Sept. ia race will take Mace n.
oay lOr 500 a side over the course between PIT
ney and Mortlake between Joseph Sadler and
John Hawd0n. The latter belongs TO Newcasfle
on ond I'M ;n nis age is Z5 He came out in ls76
ana was the winner of the second class sen Il
10 the late international regatta. Hawdon
mas engagements to row with Lumsden and
with Cannon. ''
The Pope Sick.
ROME, Sept. 1.-THE PoDe has been sIiOb,lx
lndlspoSed during the past two days, and ths
usual audiences have consequently been sus-
pended, but TODAY his Holiness is better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14

PERSONAL---VERY.. John r. Paxton has re-
turned to the city. DIR. II. w. King, of the
Navy department, accompanied by his wife
months vacation. Gail Hamilton Is said
TO be the author of the new play, " An Open
verdict" brought out in New York on Thurs
day evening. Charles Gayler the Gra
matte author, is in town, at the Imperiai
49, The defeat of Judge Durham, in the demo
cratic nominating convention of the Sth Ken.
tucky dlstrlct, IS attributed to his opposition
... Lieutenant Commander Robley ID. Eytn
commanding the U. S. training ship SARATOGA,
has arrived III Washington on brief visit
lieut.: Max Wood, navigator of the sara
toga, is also In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-14
Census Of ID .strtct of Columbia, 1s7,
51,353 55,074 23,S95 1929 Ii
Foreign born and citizens with parents of
foreign birth in the District of Columbia:

Number OF blind, insane, &C., in the District
OF Columbia, including the inmates of st. EiiZ-
abeth asylum for insane and Columbia Insti-
tute for deaf and dumb.
Blind InSnne Deaf. DMLnh Ldiotic.