davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22
TelegramS to The Star.
THE WALKING MATCH.
SCORES MADE TODAY.
GEN. GRANTS MOVEMENTS.
THE FREE THINKERS.
BURMESE CRUELTIES.
IHONOSS TO GEN. CRANE.
A Weeks Programme ARRANGED 70,
His EniOys snent.


SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Sept 22.-During Gen.
Grants stay In his apartments to-day he re-
celved calls from number OF well-knOwn gen.
tlemen. among whom were Congressman Geo.
HaZleton OF Wisconsin, j. f. Jorgenson OF vir-
ginia, and ID. w. voorhees, OF Indiana The
general and Mrs. Grant IN conversation ex-
pressed their appreciation of the handsome re-
ceptlon accorded them, and were particularly
Impressed with the order and good conduct and
bearing Of the people throughout the dem )n-
stration, and the entire absence OF any,
thing like rude crowding from the thou
sands who were gathered to welcome ther
gramme for the week, as follows: On Monday,
In the evening, Gen. Grant and party Will visit
the California theater to witness perform
ance OF the military spectacle, the "Color
given by the band OF the Second brigade OF
national guards In the court OF the Palace
hotel. On Tuesday, at II am, General and
MIS-. Grant will attend the special session OF
the Methodist conference at the Palace hotel.
supervisors and the executive committee, they
will proceed to the mayors office at the
new City Hall, where they Will hold grand
general reception during the entire afternoon.
1p the evening they will attend grand ball at
the Mechanic Pavilion, given In aid OF the fund
for the relief of the widows and orphans OF de-
ceased members OF the police department On
Wednesday evening they will witness for the
first time performance of "Pfnafore" at Bale.
wins Theater. ON Thursday they will leave
by the IL Is am. boat for Oakland, where they
will be entertained during the day, returning
at pm. On Friday they will take special
train at noon for San Jose to attend the Santa
Clara Valley agricultural exhibition. They
will be attended by the mayor, the board OF
supervisors, and the executive committee, re-
turning In the evening. On Saturday morning
they will visit the San Francisco stock ex-
change, and In the evening will attend grand
camp fire OF Union and confederate veterans at
the Pavilion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22
rhe MAHkels.

BALTIMORE. Sept: 22-virginia sixes, de.
tssrss o ss:t q aus DO SECOND
Ss gahGsoRE Gi5SR; Ess Sss. 0a sSS1 S sS
'9S 90 fs%y sssssoo sS AZ
s.@,iS SDh DO BIO brSnas s,a.s P.a.Psoc
wesy easier snS ss.S% u e. n'sGsT md a;
7eS a.. liSsl e. iio amber. L25al2 No MarYiaaf.
tenheI 80 20 os sssteTn winter 5sd SPOT end Sep
bert ber h2s.i = %, Deos|ber. 2s1 Corn. soItSss1
spSt: 6S; sesgte%bss, s s7tas7 ocsObeI. 5a,5.!1x;
scune1n NO s1.s o,ss "a
s2aS4: Pennsy ivania. Sass. Rye quiet. ezss6 Hay
snd e1sss .sss .na snS ~
msss PORK. Iopo BUN meess-oose shonldsn, 3x
Se:5 s o.:a So B sass iaS
llallk Lard. Butter stesdy.prime % c6ces
Coee aaies ena coraoss oS 5spi
ss:ay. los 70 ssfpsoa' sSs sa'ss z; ws
h.soson1. hsssr.o9sstSn. Sasd siG nOu. asd srsins ga
tushels corn; . 200 busheis: cat.. i.scd buahss:
5ys,h.,s re, goo @ bushels ehipgents-vhsss, is7,eO0
t9shels corn lisa. ZOO bushslae sles-vhest' i7oleoo
o.. NEW Y0RK. Sept 2l-stocks strong Mousv.
etrons. pone' Aei; short. 49, GovernmSn6
NEW, NEW YORK. Sept 22-Four armer. What
serts Se IosS y. g. bonds per cents l04S SS psr
9onT cor soisJ TN. New Jersey Central consoiS
IL tillos Oentral. 94k. PennsylvSnis Osufrsi'
-. ~ MSv jersey Central. 6Sk. Resdine l9 -
fyee, lO5s Eyie pTeferred 62k a. Vono1 nov
Nls, TN. Illinois Oentrai 9S R;.sSs,o oSSSno cou-
Nh. xEww IVkR HAekxre THIS AYTYRNooR
WI n1 ~ .loLOwne Quoeauons were current in -
son & Co.: A's01sso " Lewis John
q. 8. per cdnts lO2a.. A Az
d. Of o. 365's Ss1: Er.s O 1O. ~ Per oenta l0si
9Sx; Northwest S2s< do ocAke eo0ees
S9 cT PTeas m rrea !0e Maba.h. llK; Z md TexsS
a'0' w. Y. eegrspn, SlS; Pacinc 1al. 5lk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22
Killed With a stone.

PAssAIC, n. j., Sept. 22.-On Saturday night,
about half after II O'Clock, Abram Brewer,
carpenter, in the employ of Ackerman Kap-
per, got on spree and wandered over to the
EIie depot. john Girard aged Is years, friend
OF Brewer, seeing him drunk, endeavored 70
assist him home. Brewer took offence at this.
and struck Girard, whereupon they clinched,
and several .knock-down blows were ex.
changed. Finally Girard stepped on, giving
up the idea Of assisting Brewer home,
Girard turned Just In tine to see
Brewer pick up q stone, weighing two
or three pounds and hurl IT at him. Girard
stopped down and lodged the stone, which
passed over his head and struck an innocent
spectator OF the crowd, young man aged 30
named King. The stone hit him on the LETT
temple, knocking him senSeless- Although the
first King grew mach worse ana died this
morning. Coroner Rutan VIII hold an
inquest tomorrow. Brewer has been
arrested. He is 80 years old, and has wife
and three children. He says he was drunk at
the time and knew nothing OF what he did; he
never saw Z ing before. King has lived In Pas
sale only couple OF weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE VIRGINIA MID
LAND ROAD.-The Danville Va.l Neys OF Friday
last says-"In an interview With President
Barbour, OF the Virginia Midland r R., who is
now IN Danvftle, he stated that the object OF
his coming here at this time is to inaugu-
rate an effo.t looking to the extension of the
N1rs in1a Midland railroad beyond Danville into
1ngham, and then to Statesville, with the pur-
pose to form connection at that point " lth the
line OF railroad being extended to Ashey llle
and thence to the great South. He brought
him an engineer and patty to make recon
nOissance OF the route OF the proposed extension
in order to ascertain the probable cost of con
struction and the resources OF the country to b I,
developed by 1t, This reconnaissance Will be
made forthwith, and the result speedily re
DOrted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

ss-Fall River, Mass, was more quiet yester.
day than during any Sunday for months past.
only one assault case occurred-a party Of 40
strikers attacking four working sptnners The
police dispersed them.
sIThe horse Egypt, during the race at
Brighton Beach, N. Y, course, Saturday, COL
Egypt was so badly hurt that he had to be shot.
His rider was seriously injured
Congressman S. s. Cox, OF New York,
was presented with fine gold watch and
chain Saturday by the letter carriers, in appre-
increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

NEWS FROM MEXICO.-PreSident DiaZ of Mex
leo, celebrated his birthday in the City OF Mex
1co on the 18th inst. Mr. Foster, U. S. minister
ber OF persons who called on the occasion. The
most cordial sentiments were exchanged. The
first completed section OF the MonelOs railway
has been opened. Grand preparations are
being made for the celebration OF the national
anniversary. Another excursion of seventy
pei Ions from the United States is expected to
arrive In November. The government has re-
ceived authentic accounts Of the Immense rich
ness OF mines recently discovered In the Sierra
Ma1ada. Crowds are f1ock1ng there and the
government has adopted measures to preserve
order and have the mining laws enforced. The
sum OF 100000, the next instalment in pay
ment OF the American debt, has been forwarded
to Washington. The project for the re- election
OF Diaz appears to have been abandoned. The
Congress met on the 10th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

How TO TREAT TRAMPs.-The city OF Provi-
dence began, year and half ago, to dispense
Its charity on new plan. Helpless paupers
were kept In an almshouse, or aided at home, as
before; but all able-bodied applicants for food
or lodging were put at work fn wood yard at
fifty cents day. Unworthy families, who had
been assisted by the city for years. dropped out
ging decreased greatly. Tramps began to give
the city wide berth, for they had to pay for
their lodging and meals with work in the wood
yard, and the station house Iodgers during the
year numbered only 2.479, against 9,425 for the
year preceding. The new system has also been
ore OF economy, the expenditures for outdoor
and indoor relief being $l3,24O, against $l9, IA
for outdoor relief alone during the preceding
twelve months. The wood yard is self-sus-
tanning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

- DIR. SMITH HAD DECLARED WAR TO THE
KNIFE on melons, and all patients OF his were
atty OF dire pains and torments. What was not
the surprise OF one OF these patients on saun-
ler1Dg into his club for lunch to find the doctor
phere Of the perf1dious fruit. "Well doctor!
1t seems you have two sets OF advice-One for
yourself and one for Others" "Oh!" answered
the medical epfcure, with slight upward hitch
clan and he recommended melons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

CHAuTAUoUA LAKE, Sept. - The Free
Thinkers convention closed q five days ses-
people. The principal speakers were George
Jacob Holy yOke, Col. r. G. Ingersoll. Hon. Eli
Zur Wright, Hon. A. B. Bradford, Judge M
Louis; Prof. Tobey, OF Boston; Prof bell, of
Massachusetts, and some 20 others. This is
believed to have been the largest liberal con-
vention ever held In this country. BY a unan-
lmous vote tne uDera! league platform adopted
at Cincinnati was endorsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22
A Fatal ExplOstOn.

while towing the schooner S. AWood TO Evans
tor, bun st her boiler at O'Clock this morning,
when of Lincoln Park, and the following were
Killed: Robert Lakey, captain, John Callag-
han, engineer: Peter Rogers, fireman, and VIM.
Rurton, cook. IL only man on the tug who
.vived is Wm. McGuile, a deck hand, and he
was badly burn q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

THE HON. Col. WELLESLEY, the heir pre-
sumpt1ve OF the DukedOm OF Wellin9 ton, who
recently gave up bis post as miltt ary attache OF
the British embassy at Vienna In order to ac.
company noted English actress to London,
has been deserted by the noted actress. Mrs
wellesley has gone to join her father, Lord
Augustus Lotus, In Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

BUFFALO,, Sept. 22.-Durtng political discus
sion In saloon on the Island. late last night,
sailor, belonging to the schooner Montauk,
proprietor OF the saloon, it is thought Fatally
Mckay and the captain and mate OF the
schooner were arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22
Rowing MatcheS

NEW YORK, Sept ga Ftshkill, n. Y,
special says. Charles Donoghue. OF Newburg,
and Richard White, OF Glenham, are matched
TO row boat race on the 21st inst on this side
OF the river. The course is to be three miles IN
length. Donoghue is young man OF about 90
years, and q son OF Tim Donoghue well known
thought to be the coming oarsman. The pro-
posed match is exciting great interest on both
sides OF the river.
Courtney and H0nl0M.
A Toronto special int1mates that the general
belief there Is that the coming race between
Courtney and Hanlan Is q mere speculation and
not square race. Hanlan says tt VIII be
square, but he does not care to answer Ques-
tons as to what share OF the money Courtney
is TO get. Those who know say, that Courtney
is ready to admit that he has no chance against
simply for the $1,000. There is no betting on
the race here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22
Tbe WrOnR Mem Su,n,

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-At Bayou Chico on
Saturday last, during an election, a shooting
Fort abd Dossman. Neither OF the nrincmals
was hult, but two bystanders were shotEEd-
ward w: Grimm being Instantly killed. and
Richard Nash dangerously wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22
Four New Cases,
The F5r~r Ss..,,,er.

chants OF Norfolk, who for the past ten years
have been making efforts to establish line OF
steamers from their port to Liverpool are
accomplished The pioneer steamer OF the lfne
1.-The AmazOneuSe," Of 1850 tons, will take out
full cargo Of cotton as soon as 1t can be placed
Oh board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22
Killed bV a GOcOmottve.

PASsAIC, N. j., Sept 22.-George s. Zelun, aged
25 years, living near Little Falls, while crossing
the Greenwood Lake and New York railroad
was struck by locomotive, and with both his
horses was killed. Zulun was a well known
farmer. He leaves family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

GENERAL CLINGMAN, ex- United States Se1a
tor from North Carolina, says that when he was
Washington lady, and was one day indeed on
the verge OF asking her to be his wife. He was
about to put the suspicious question, when be
was interrupted by colleague, who came to
consult him about bill which was to be passed
upon In Congress on the following day. Cling
man became so interested In his friends talk
that he forgot all about the young lady and the
errand on which he had come, and he never had
the courage TO begin the suit anew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

THE CORNER STONE of a new Catholic church.
near Jarratt's Station, Sussex county, Va, was
laid YESTERDAY during a heavy rain, with ap.
propr1ate ceremonies, In the presence OF q
mond. The ceremonies were conducted by the
Right Rev. J. j. Keane, Bishop of Virginia and
North Carolina, assisted by Rev. T. j. Wilson,
pastor OF st. JOseph's Catholic Church, of Pc.
tersburg. The lot upon which the church is
to be erected Is a gift from F. r. Pedneau, of
Sussex county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

THE SCHOOLsHIP.-The United States school,
ship Portsmouth arrived In Hampton Roads,
Saturday, from Halifax, N s. She sailed from
the roads on cruise last June with l30 boys on
board. At various ports some OF the ''hard
cases" got away, and she brings back 119 first.
class boys, who will make good seamen. The
Portsmouth Is the pioneer OF the Schoolships
ordered to report in the roads about October I,
when drill will take place and the vessels be
Inspected by the Secretary OF the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

NC re Enk fish Gold.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The staamship Celtic.
which arrived from Liverpool yesterday,
brought $6i5 dO0 In gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22
An Incendfary Fire.

NOMINATION., MASS, Sept. 22.-The house
ampton. was nearly destroyed last night by q
fire, supposed to be fncendiary The premises
were insured for $4,000. The loss is somewhat
greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

CASRMEBESs CASHMEHES1s
We are making big run on our
Allwool Black Cashmeres at SOC per yard.
Colored Cashmeres, 3TH, 80 and 60c.
Black Silks at 81 and 81 upsurpassed.
Shetland Wool Shawls, 81. 31.50 and 81
New Fan Dress Goods.-Dark Prints. 5. 8 aud &C.
variety Of cheap Cassimeres. 25c and up.
1O.4 Blankets, 81. o. SO, "a and $5.
Medicated Red Flannel. 25c and up.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
DED SPREADS, As. 50, rs, 81. S25O.
ID Queen Shirt, all finished SOC.
Wamsufta Shirt, all finished. 75c.
Dress Goods, 10, 1216, Is, Csc.
french Oashmeree, 10, 50, 60, 62a, Is, s7k, 81.
Nine Demorest's reliable Patterns
JOS b. BAILEY,
eepl5tf Cor. 7th q # SITS S.tc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

The CUBAN INGURGENTs attacked the village
OF Mayari, In the province OF Santiago de Cuba,
last week. Many OF the local volunteers trea.
sonably deserted to the insurgents, and enabled
them TO enter and plunder part of the village
Ihe small garrison, however, held their posi-.
uon until reinfOrcementS arrived, when the In.
surgents were driven to the hills
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL
FAIR Which has been held in the permanent
exhibition building, at Philadelphia, for the
past two weeks, closed Saturday, being the
most successful In the history of the society.
The premiums amounted to 500, 900, The at
tendance was over $4,000 persons.
THE PRESIDENTS RoUTE.-The presidential
patty will reach Chicago this evening over the
Lake Shore road, and be driven at once to the
Grand Pacific Hotel, where, after partaking oi
a repast. a private reception will be held. No
public display will be made. This arrangement
is understood to be In keeping with the prefer
ence OF the President and his friends. The
party will leave Chicago Tuesday morning at
$50, over the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad, by special train, and will make blIef
stops at Aurora, Mendoza and Galesburg, and
stop on three hours at Quincy, where recep-
tlon Will be rendered; then they next stop at
HANNIBAL short time, and thence pass over
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad to
Fort Scott and NeoshO Falls. Returning they
Will stop at Springfield. By the 29th or 3Oth
instant, General Sherman, General Comfy and
the memcerS OF the Presidents family will iOin
the panty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22
The AnNeer Censured


ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 22.-The su0-com-
mittee OF the special assembly railroad commit.
tee, appointed to continue the Investigation
Into railroad mismanagement at Rochester,
met at the court house this morning Mr..
Stern conducted the examination. H. Il. Gofy,
OF Ogden, NY, was sworn and testified: 81 am
cost me 500 per acre; it costs more to raise
products upon farms here than on western
farms; we pay the same actual rates from here
to New York as is paid by western farmers.
The rate on wheat is cents per bushel or flf-
teen cents per hundred. For the past ten years
we have had special rates at times, usually
from May to November. We get them by
writing to Mr.. Goodman. can raise 20 to 25
bushels OF wheat per acre; 1 also deal In
produce. 1 have been refused special rates
when other dealers had them. Our cores
pondentS have Written TO us and said that IL
we should ship to them they would get rebate
and remit tn lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22
DRY GOODS.

pONNETT'S SILK.
Rece;ved to-day, or case OF this celebrated mske
of SILK that we prepared to sci, ~ the nnpre-
ceoented low price Of 81, 50 yard worth S22o
We have also received full line of FALL DRESS
GOODS, in all the new colors and qualities
New styles in HOSIERY, GLOVES. TRIM
MINGS, etc, for T all and Winter wear.
CONNOLLY'S,
sepl9-tr 11th st. and Pa. are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22
The Yellow Fever.

MEMPHIS, sept. u, 10 AMMO new cases
have been reported Two deaths have occurred
since last evening-W. S. White, an operator In
the western Union telegraph office, and Peter
ID Donnelly, grocery merchant doing busi-
ness at NO. 30I Poplar street. W. S. White is
the third to die out OF the Office here this sea-
son OF the fever.
Four New Cases.
MEMPHIS, sept. 22-NoOn-Four cases have
been reported to the board OF health~Mrs w
u. Radford, Mrs. j. S. Prestidge Jos. M. Ser.
Tano, Lewis Jones, the last named colored. one
addlttlonal death has 0ccurred-Mrs. j, RYAN.
me hanging OF DR.. Plunkett In efigy, last
ngnt, Is generally condemned The police
promptly cut down the figure and are searching
lor tne perpetrators OF the act. c. Hailman re-
solng nVe miles out on Poplar street Bovle-
ward Is down with the fever. The steamer Nat
cneZ passed south this morning at ii O'Clock
ana drew fully thousand people to the bluffs
Oy repeat d soundipgs OF her whistle which
Wasrespoaded TO by tugs al the wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22
ARMY ORDERs.-The following changes In the

ARMY ORDERs.-The following changes In the
subsistence department are made Capt. j. II.
Gilman will relieve Capt. c.. A. Woodruff as
depot quartermaster at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas Capt. woodruff, On being relieved,
will report for duty as Chief comm,ssary Of SUBJ
sistence, district OF New Mexico, relieving Capt.
f. F. Whitehead, who will assume the duties OF
purchasing and depot cOmmiSsary at New Or
leans. The following assignments to duty OF
officers OF the quartermOsters depal tment IRE
Gently promoted) are made Capt. C. F. Hum
pbrey, assistant quar- termaster, will report for
ID. Wheeler, assistant quartermaster, will re-
port for duty with the command OF Col N. A.
Miles. 6th infantry. The leave granted Surgeon
for six months is granted Major E. NJ. Baker, I'd
cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The English Minister TO Leave bur.

LONDON, Sept. pa dispatch to the Times
from RangoOn SayS:-"1t Is generally believed
that orders have been sent to the acting resi-
dent at Mandelay, Burmah, to leave with h'S
party as soon as he can without betrayiug un-
d1gnf6ed haste or appearance OF fear. This
measure will give general satisfaction, as no
intercourse now exists between the residency
has not been treated with more discourteSy
than was shown to the resident, but the ordi-
nary ctv1lities and attention due to the repre-
sentative OF the British government have been
studiOusly withheld and his presence had no
effect In checking the cruelties which are still
pract1ced by the court. 1t is Just possible that
the acting resident may think 1t less dangerous
to remain quietly than to leave, but it Is not
probable. The actual risk to the members OF
inevitable as long as the king continues his
drinking orgies, surrounded by young advisers
too ignorant and hot headed to appreciate the
danger OF war with England. The Burmese
were reported to be delighted at the departure
OF Col. Browne, the British resident, declaring
that they only desired to be left alone to pur-
sue their own policy, without the interference
OF foreigners. The king dislikes having foreign
ers near him. Every thing is reported quiet at
MaDdelay, although the kings crueltfes con.
tinue."
The Ameef Censured.
LONDON, sept. PA Calcutta dispatch to the
Time says 1.-THE government Is not satisfied
regarding the Ameers conduct. The Ameer
the mut'neers. Public opinion among all classes
Is strong against the Ameer for not protecting
the lives OF the members OF the British embassy
and he has forfeited forever the respect OF his
subjects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

THE CATTLE TRADE WITH CANADA CUT OFF
An official order has been promulgated by the
Governor General Of Canada, prohibiting the
importation into the provinces of ontario,
Quebec. New BrunsW lck, Nova Scotia ami
Prince Edward Island, OF cattle from the Unite
States Cf Amer lea, until the sixth day of Octo-
Ter next. This order was issued at the ad, &C
OF the Minister OF Agriculture and Is base
upon an act OF the Canadian Parliament. Th
OF the order, which recites "that q contagious
disease affecting cattle prevails" In the Unite
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
~ The Nipth Annual Course Of Lectures will
and continue until Feb g. 1880. in the College
Fan, Colonization Building corner ~ street and
can be obtained from g g. O. SIMMs, corner1
14th st. and N. Y. ave. sep19-12ts
no W. B. MOSES Il son. cor 7th st. and Pa
A@S ave-, have reOpened their corner store with
large and complete stock Of UPHOLS Terry GOODS,
LACE CURTAINS, DkAPERIES. &c. sep8-tr
Ia BEDFORD WATER, 1on
BETHESDA WATER, DEEP ROGK WATER,
AND GEYSER SARATOGA WATER.
A fresh supply of the above natural waters
For sale or drsu9ht in all quantities.
At MILBURN'o PHARMACY.
eep4-tr 1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
~o SCHOOL BOOKS at SCHOOL BOARD prices
SS with COVERS free: COPY BOOKS at intro
ductory rates STATIONERY at the lowest prices, at
York Avenue. Au92S1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

Mr.. GORHAM's POLITICS.-Hon. George c. Cor
ham arrived in the city last Saturday evening.
Those who think he has turned democrat would
be greatly surprised to hear him talk, while he
says that under the same circumstances he
would pursue the same course as he did 10 the
late California elections.