davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22
aus Yelaten.

Die tatboIii6e 9rsiis psr5fIentIi9t Elm
u~mfansreides SirtenIdrsiben Der beIsi:
iden Sii96fe iiber bas neue S9uIseies.
Wtr eutnebmsn bemieIben nadffebente
Sdte:
Rein Batter, teine Wuttsr barf ibrs &in'
Der in cine mad benz neuen @eies einse,
ridtete S@uIe i9idsn, msun an bsmislben
Srts obsr in Der Ra4baridaft eius tatbo'
Hide S4uIs bsitebt, ober penu tie in ans
berer Weiis fir ben llnterri1t iorssn Ton
men. llsbrisens uirb in nd4iter 3sit in
ieber Sfarrei cine uoafommen orsaniIirte
tatbulii4e S9ule bsiteben. Sn ausnab:
msfdasn mSse fi6 Der 5amiLienuuter an
ben Yfarrer menoeu, wel1er oann an ben
ben gii5of beridteu pirb. &sin 6atboIit
BARI burb freiu,Iiss alete an Der aIusfib
ruug bisies @sisbes %mituirteu. aIio etn
elm S1ulamt, !, .. bic Mitsliebi9aft eis
mes S4uluoritanbes annsbmen. papft
9ius TX. ertIdrt in isinsm 8risfe an ben
@rsbii6of BON 5reiburs, es iet sueifelos
fir bic Rirde, fir 2aien unb 9eitIi9e cine
iebr srnfte Yhi9t, aue WitteI a%nBuuenoen,
UNI Der tatboIii9eu Susenb drifliden In:
terridt uno 9riiflide @r5iebuns gu psrs
i9aiien. Dieie Sfi6t faBt fid in susi
Wortsr Suiammsu : 9anbeIu unb 8.tsn!
Der &f bssinnt, er wirb lang uno
idmsr isin. Sbr nebmt i'm auf NIT feitem
GntidluB. SO banbsIt ii9 nm bic gbre
bes Ramsns @ottes, nm bic @rbaltuns bes
@laubsns unb Der 6rOmmistsit In Der
SeeIe bss Rinbes unb IN ben SamiIisu, um
has WobI unieres tbeueren tatboIiideR
8atsrlanSes. Siesen t6nnsn mir nur
bur6 sroBe unb bsfdnbise anitrensunsen,
burd bebsutsnbs, unabIaiise 9eIbopfer,
bur9 bic wetteifernbe 2iebe 9uer. RiemaIs
bat i9 gurer SrOmmisteit nnb 9aters
laabsliebe cine 70 sebieterii5e Bhi9t sebo'
ten. S9on felt 1880 baben In Belsten
aablrei9e Samtlien S4uIen sesranoet uno
u%uterbalten, MO bic 6tnber einen ibrem
Stanbe ansemsilsnen llnterri6t senieBsn
unb In &enntniB Der tatbolii9en 9ebre wie
in bic llsbuns Der 6rifli9sn Tusenben
einaefibrt werb.n. gber bieie auBeror:
bentliden Wobltbaten miihen %uerausemei'
merit perben, unb has tam nur bur9 bic
Wituirtuns gaer sei9sben. @ir boffsn
oSer pislmsbr mir fiab iibsrssust, baB bic
bslsil9sn &atboIiten, bisienisen namsnt.
LID, bensn Soft irbiide &ei5tbimsr ssses
ben bat, ii9 cine gbre baraus MAIDEN wsr.
ben, uns Die MittsI su seben, IN, in isbsr
Yfarre, NO es nDtbis 1T, cine S9uIe gu
sriinben. Der @ifer oes @lerus brdu1en
mir in bisisr Sinit9t nidt gu srmuutern.
Das tatbOIiide 9rieitertbum itanb itets on
Der Spite ale llnternebmunssn CUR gbre
@ottes unb gum Sell Der Seelen, unb bic
ribmli9en ueberIieferunsen Der bsIsii9en
@eiflidteit biIoen cine @eudbr. wie iie
untsr ben sesenpdrtisen llmiiinben ieis
men geruf erfiqen wir6. Nur weuise
P~erionen wirb es sebsn, bic nt5t wsniss
itens NIT einsm Wo9sn: WonatSs ober
Sabresbsitras BON einisen Gentimsn ii9
bstbeiIigen tOnnsn, un6 aae tonnen ii9
betbeiIisen, inbem fe bic gltern an lire
PHi9t. lire 6amilie driiili9 3u erSiebsn.
Nn's 8ert aIio: Soft MIL es!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22
Die Stttli6feit 1T oen slorip1en
StaatsS1ulcn.

9is StaatsiduIen Fnb nun sinmal bas
Stedenpferb Der &meritansr. sic finb
blinb sesen aIe Sebler hes Spfems unb
m6sen ibnen aae Pdbasosen bsr @elt ias
gen, baB bic S9uIe pbne GeIision, cine
SauIe obne MoraI, 1T unb gum Bsrberbsn
ber Raiion flbIt, es bilft 2lQes Ri5ts.
@ie ss nit Der Sittlidtsit In ben Staatss
i9uIen itebt, bauon brinsen unS bic Ia.
sesbIdtter tastdsli3 bic 8swsiis. Sn ben
Iesten Wo5en Defenders batten bisis 8eis
tunsen ibren 2eiern faft ieben Worssn bic
i@mueislien @ei6i9ten aufsubedsn. Sea,
tbolif9e Bldtter f6nnen natitIi9 ni1t bic
@~in5elnbeiten folder Stanbalssi9idtsn
r~sprobu3iren, aber cine fIeine B!umenIeie
pirb i4on ben 3psa erfiQen.
Der prin5ipaI Der Central So9iduIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23
District Goyernment Affairx.

Number of drawback certificates issued by
MI. Roome, in charge of reviSions of special as
sesSments, up to o'clock to-day, 5,125 aggre-
eating in amount 1912, T22O5. On hand awaiting
claimants, s149, S26.9S.
THE MORTALITY IN THE DISTRICT
Ior 1he week ending Saturday last was As, or at
lne rate OF 14.6S per 1000 per annum. OF these,
20 were white and Is colored, showing an an
nual death rate of 9.12 per 900 for the white,
and 20 Tor the colored population. OF the deaths
80 occurred In Washington, 6 in Georgetown, 8
In the county and in the hospital
THE REPORT OF THE HEALTH OFFICER
Tor last week shows: NuSanceS abated, 713;
burials at public expense, H. tons of garbage re-
moved, 14G; dead animals removed 107 50 ami
mails tmTounded, Is redeemed, 81 killed, 26 in
pound: 2l3 poor patients were treated of which
80 were White and 1913 colored; sc orders for food
were issued to sick poor persons.
WANT A SMOOTH PAVEMENT.
deiegat1on OF property holders residing on
street. between iItn and 18th streets northwest,
consisting OF Admiral Powell, Gen. Hunter Gen.
Benet Col Totten, Mr.. S. V. Niles and Mr. A.
Pollok, waited on the District Commissioner this
afternoon to urge that the stone pavement on
that street be taken up and one laid OF asphalt,
Inc commissioners assured them that while they
would be glad TO oblige them, they had no ali-
thority under the present law to do so, as there
was no appropriation for that purpose, besides it
line or rotten wood pavementS to substitute an
asphalt payment for substantial stone pave
ment, even II the latter is little rough. After
discussion, the Commissioners said It would have
TO be estimated for before any other steps could
be taken in the matter.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle:-William Gunton
construct six tWo-StOry brick dwellings,, Mary
land avenue, between 9th and 10th sts. u. W.;
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

The INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHooL--The annual
report or the superintendent OF the Industrial
Home school to the managers shows the whole
number OF children cared for in the Home since
the last report was 40 boys and "a girls, dis
charged to parents or friends 6, provided with
places 5-leaytng the present number of inmates
at So General good health has prevailed. Some
or the boys have worked In the shop Saturdays
and during the school vacation, while others
have been employed about the house and gar
den. The girls have also been suitably employed,
some making good progress In needlework On
evenings the children are all assembled in the
school room and the time spent in singing or
reading. Last Christmas day the children were
supplied with bountiful dinner, and few days
afterwards the ladies Of st. Adams church also
provided them with a dinner. The garden
has yielded fair proportion of vegetables.
The amount OF ground is altogether too small to
raise vegetables enough TO supply so large a
family the entire year. Under directions, the
boys have excavated for q swimming bath for
themselves and one for the girls-wher theye
have learned TO swim. This is called the ssCur-
t1sn bath. The following is a list of some Of the
articles made the past year;-111 pants, 20 coats,
"a dresses, "a drawers, IS shirts. Q chemtSes 12
clOaks, skirts, % underShirtS, II towels, "a
sheets, is pillow cases. II bed ticks pillow ties
night dresses. Thanks are expressed to the
managers and to the District Commissioners for
the erection OF large and substantial building
for workshop, laundry and school room on the
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

HANLAN AND COURTNEY INVITED TO WASHING
ToN.-In view OF the proposition made by VIII
liam Blake to MeSSrS. Courtney and Hanlan to
row the proposed race on the Potomac river
John W. Corson in behalf OF the Analostan, and
W. II. Gibson in behalf OF the Potomac Boat
Club, this morning telegraphed VIM. Blake as
follows:-''The Analostan and Potomac Boat
Clubs extend to Messrs. Courtney and Hanlan
through you the hospitality OF the clubs and use
OF boat houses. Should they row on the Potomac,
weather perfect with prospect of continuance.
Guarantee all an enthusiastic reception. Ana
lostans have United Hanlan and Potomacs
Courtney, Offering use Of houses, &C. Urge
them to come in our names" The following are
the kilograms sent to Courtney and Hanlan In
dividually:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2s.-Caas. E. Court
neg onion Springs, " Y.:-The Potomac Boat
club extend you their hospitalitfes should you
row with Hanlan on the Potomac.
(SignedD s. III. WHEELER Captain,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Oct. 23.-EdlCd7d Hdfala,a,
Toronto, Canada: The Analoston ROat club ex-
tend to you the privilege OF their boat house,
row on the Potomac.
lsigned,l E. s. MAuNpER, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

HORRIBLE ATROCITIES IN A WISCONSIN PRISON.
The Milwaukee Sentinel to-day contains an ac-
count of horrible atrocities in the Milwaukee
house Of correction. The institution is used at
the discretion OF the court as state prison.
An intelligent convict, just released, whose
character for Yeracity is vouched for by
promiL ent persons who know him intimately,
states that he has been an inmate for two years.
All tn. t time he was not allowed to write to his
counsel, friends or family, who supposed him
dead. He says the bread furnished to the con-
victS is made from damaged COW feed, and this
stuff is paid for by the county at the rate OF Sc
barrel. During his confinement embryo
calves. dogs and glandered horses have been
furnished as meat, and he brings the bones.
which are now in the possession OF the editor of
the sentinel, to prove it The details in this
respect are horrible beyond description. OF the
brute lfties of the keepers he says the prisoners
were beaten and confined in the black-hOle,
which Is a filthy dog-kennel, Of five feet four
inches by five feet. A man cannot lie at length
in this kennel, nor is there any ventilation.
The floor is covered with Undesirable filth.
Men are placed there for twenty days at time,
and two to his knowledge have died from the
effects described. There is chair factory con-
nected wi the institution, and it is charged
that the pr lice are in collision with the super
fntendent to Adnap men to work at chair
making. he whole story is the most startling
and revolt ng ever published in this country,
and it is eli lined that the charges can all be YER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23
THE GAHRTS-

EQUITY CoURT-Jldge Macarthur.
Yesterday, Walsh vs. Wolf; commission Or
dered to issue to take testimony. McLain VS..
Davies; rule on defendant returnable october
25th.
To-day, Ol1ae agt. Orne; decree of divorce.
Cook agt. Cook; on hearing.
CRIMINAL, COURT-Jitdge HogneT.
Yesterday, James Tallkins, witness for the
United States agt- Jennie Pollard, was commit
ted to jail in default OF bail. James Grayson,
convicted OF assault, was sentenced to six
months in Jail. MOfdecai SnOwden, tried for as
Sault with, intent to kill Thomas Kennedy guilty
of assault and sentenced to six months in Jail
Edward Peck, second offence, pitt larceny, con-
v1cted with recommendation Of mercy; notice
Of motion for new trial given.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
To-day, District agt Collins; argument con-
cluded and submitted. Casey agt. Casey; on
hearing.
POLICE COURT-Judge Shell.
To-day, Jas. II. Williams, vagrancy; bonds or
80 days. Edward Queenan, loud and bosterous;
Sievers and VIM. Keefe, profanity; IS or days
each. Thos. King, do; do. Mary sinms, vag-
rancy; bonds or 30 days. John Mcdonald, do;
bonds or 10 days. Nicholas May, unlicensed bar
in the county; S105-appeal noted VIM. Smith,
vagrancy; bonds OF 80 days. Herman Santen.
unlicensed bar; S105-appeal noted. Joseph
Esbrldge, larceny; six months In jail. John
TOomey, assault on Thomas Fields; $40 or 80
days; also, assault on officer Block; $40 or So
Spider Brown, petit larceny, second offence; con-
unued. Elias Ross, assault on Dora Adams; s..
Geo. Smith, assault On Catharine Shelton; $50 or
80 days. Edward johnson, assault on Nettie
Moss; 60 days in jafl-an appeal noted. LleWellyn
j. ONeal, ARRAY; forfeited collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23
POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION AND

POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION AND
THE NATIONAL FAIR.-Mr. William H. Chase,
chairman OF the committee OF arrangements for
the late fair and art loan exhibition OF the Poto-
entertained large number of friends at their
residence 1125 18th street, last evening, 1nclud-
ing the officers OF the Potomac Fruit Growers
also delegation of the Horticultural Society,"
Mrs Colonel Edward Daniels and Crypt Pal
mon1 entertained the company with song and
ing the evening, at the suggestion of Colonel
Chase, 1t was resolved that the Potomac fruit
growers participate in the Industrial procession
on the opening day OF the National Fair. One of
Knox's SiX-horse buses has been engaged for
the occasion, and their members will represent
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

CLEOPATRA's NEEDLE.-The new Khedive Of
Egypt means to keep his fathers promises about
Obelisks at least, and the New York World is not
to lose its great ''beat" over the other papers of
the metropolis in importing Cleopatra's Needle.
Lieut.. Commander Gorringe, of the U. s. navy,
the obeliske across the ocean, has reached Cairo
and had an interview with the Khedive who re-
ceived him courteOuSly and authorized him to
commence the work Of removal at once. The
machinery constructed for the purpose by the
Roeblings, of Trenton, was shipped fortnight
ago, and before many months we may expect to
see the ancient monument OF Egypt established
In its new quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD.-The statement Of
the business Of all the lines of the Pennsylvania
railroad company, east of Pittsburg and Erie,
for September, 1879, as compared with the same
period in 1878, shows an increase in gross earn
ings of 47,7Ss.21, and increase in expenses Of
$3.50 40, and an increase in net earnings OF
with the same period of 1878, show an increase
in gross earnings of 81 500 294 an increase in ex-
penses OF 81, 2s9 1856, an increase in net earnings
Of S40I ,G9S All lines west OF Pittsburg and Erie,
for the nine months OF 1879, show a surplus over
liabilities of $4s5, ST. being gain over the same
period Of 1878 Of $4s9,560
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

CREMATIoN.-In his opening address at the
Social Science Congress, the Bishop OF Manches,
said that, though himself greatly preferring
burial which. among other advantages, restores
to the earth her fertility, he spoke of crema-
to be adopted, and repudiated the notion that
'.any Christian doctrine could be affected by
the method in which this mortal body is dis
posed Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

A Young GIRL ELoPEs WITH DAN RICE
When Dan Rice, the famous circus clown, was
with his show at Washington, Ind, last sum-
mer, he made the acquaintance OF Miss Mary
parents are respectable as well as well-to-do
The Vtncennes sam charges that after his
departure Rice wrote to the girl and led her into
week he induced Miss Alderman to elope with
him to Chicago, where, without such ttf1ing
thing as marriage. they put up at a hotel as man
and wife. The girls father traced her to Chi
cago and on Thursday returned with her t.
WASHINGTON Rice eludpd arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23
Amasements. &c.

NATIONAL THEATER.-"Th Tourists" ought to
drawimmensely, as they give the most amusing
entertainment we have had here for some time
They Will give three more evening performances
and matinee Saturday afternoon.
F0RDS' OPERA HOUSE." Buttons" is drawing
grand houses General Sherman occupied an
orchestra chair last night This lively opera
will be withdrawn after this week. Every WASH
1ngtonian should see 1t.
evening Of amusement. The performance this
week is remarkably good one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23
To Ladies' and GentIemen,

We wish to call attention to A. Fishers
Chemical Securing and Dyefng Establishment
NO. 9o6 street, near 9th street. By promptly
adopting the latest improvements, whether Of
American or European Invention. he is enabled
to do his work in manner not to be equaled by
those not possessing these facilities. Ladies'
and Gents Garments thoroughly cleansed. The
effectual removal Of grease spots guaranteed I
Through skillful pressing and refinishing, all
garments will appear like new. Cheapest prices
In the city, according to the work done, and suit
ING dull times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23
Prudent Stock SnecuI.t,on.

The stock exchange never presented such an
admirable condition for profitable and rapid
stock operations. There never before have
lions and skillful manipulations. Careful and
reasonable people only operate through the
combination system of Messrs. Simpson & Co.,
to invest and realize handsome profits which
are divided pro rata among the shareholders
every thirty days. New combinations are con-
stantly forming. From S., $40, s25, $50 or 500,
ties for quick profits. An Illinois grain-dealer
made S13 0.41 in two investments. A Michigan
farmer invested $50 which yielded ii. He
made by three investments over $1,000. A Wis
consh country merchant made 81, 246. 16 in four
combinations; and others have done equally as
well. New explanatory circular, with 'funerring
rules for success" mailed by Messrs. Simpson
Co., Bankers, 40 Exchange Place, New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

FATAL PJ AY OF THREE LITTLE GIRLs.-At Pitts
burg (Pa.) yesterday, three little girlS-named
Stella, Lii lie and Mary Dunn-obtained a rail-
way signal torpedo, which they attempted to
open by pot ndtng with boulder. An explosion
three Year. fragment STUCK I in ghe
face, cutti out one eye, and, it is thought, de-
stroytng IL e sight Of the other. Mary, the eld-
est, aged seven, who handled the torpedo, es-
capped with badly lacerated hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23
Restoration of Hearing.

Editor Ere1aing Stdr:-From the high endorse
ments with which DR.. Won Moschzsker came
here was induced to place myself under his
care for case of catarrhal deafness. which gave
me great deal OF uneaSineSS. His treatment
proved perfect success. consider him ply
Sician of great skill and Judgment. 1 think it
but just tribute to him to make it known to all
who need his medical services that have the
utmost confidence in his professional abilities,
and advise them not to hesitate to call on him.
at 6l9 18th ST., and place themselves under his
treatment THOMAS SOMERvILLE,
National Brass Works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

THE GATE CITY GUARDS, of Georgia. were yes
terday taken to Vassar College, Poughkeepsie.
where they were received by President Caldwell
and Matthew Vassar, jr., who conducted them
through the institution. They also visited East
man College, where they were enthusiastically
received by northern and southern students.
After an exhibition drill they left last night for
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

FEVER FIGUREs.-Five cases OF yellow fever
were reported at Memphis yesterday. No deaths
were reported from noon Tuesday to p. m. yes
members Of the Bedford family, at Bantry Sta
ton, Tenn. are down with the fever. The
mercury at Memphis yesterday ranged from So
IN IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

AGAINST THE LOAN IN PHILApELPHIA.-Robt.
Arthur, a stockholder OF the Pennsylvania r. r.
Co., yesterday filed a bill in equity at Philadel-
phia asking that that company be enjoined from
constructing the proposed elevated railroad on
Fflbert street and erecting bridge over the
Schuylkill river at that city to connect the ele-
waited with the main line. He claims that the
company has no authority under the constitu-
tton to construct such road and that it will lead
to numerous claims and suits, and will require
the expenditure OF a large sum OF money and
subject the company to the liability OF forfeit
uTe OF its charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

MRS. LANGTRY CARRIES HER PoINT.-The
grand jury in London has found true bills
against Alphonse Rosenberg, editor Of the To,rR
TdlE and the printers Of that paper for libels
against Mrs. langtry, Mrs. CORVALLIS West
and Lord LOndeSbOrOugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

A FREIGHT TRAIN on the P1ttsburg and Lake
Erie railroad was thrown off Tuesday night hear
BriGgewater, and twelve cars badly wrecked A
bral eman was instantly killed, and the engineer
and fireman painfully injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

Mrs. oRsIE DvoRoED-To-day, in the Equity
Court, Judge Macarthur, the order in the case OF
Mary A. Orme against Thomas P. Orme, vacat-
ing previous proceedings, was vacated and
decree OF divorce was granted with custody of
the children, &C. She resumes her maiden
name OF Dobber. MI. a. K. Browne appeared
for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONGRESS- in ses-
sion in Albany, N. Y, yesterday, Bishop Hunt
ington and Rev. E. T. Bartlett read papers on
Positive Christian Education" Addresses were
also made on the subject by Rev. W. G. An
drews, Bishop Bedel, Of Ohio, Rev. Mr.. Gallau-
det Henry r. Pferson, Rev. j. C. johnson, Rev.
Heber Newton and others. The general senti-
ment expressed was against the Introduction of
religious training In the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

ARRESTED FOR LIBEL.-A telegram from
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 21st, SAYS. c. Coon
editor of the Sunday Ne,cs Dealer, was arrested
to-day at the instance Of Frank A. BeamiSh, Of
the Scranton Free Press, for libel Beamish
was convicted Of forgery two years ago, SEN
fenced to the pententiary for four years and
pardoned mainly at the instance of Mr.. Stanton
present greenback-labor candidate for Judge:
Col. Monies, candidate for treasure, and Coon.
Beamish is Violently opposing the candidacy of
Stanton and MOrieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

WASHINGTON CITY CATTLE MARKET-Queeas-
torn Stock Yard, october 22d, 1s7a.-]Reported
prices ranging from ~ to- AZ per pound. 400
sheep and 1ambs-old sheep sold at prices rang
Ing from 81 to AZ per pound; lambs sold from
to 81 per pound. 10 cows and calves sold from
SIS to S45 each. Market good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

GONE TO YoRKTowN.-A party OF excursionists
left Philadelphia for the Yorktown celebration
yesterday morning. Among the eXcursionists
were Gen. Latta, who represents Gov. Hoyt on
the occasion, with the governors staff, Presi-
dent PaXSon, Of the Permanent Exhibition Com
pany, and Prof Charlier, who represents the
French Historical Society OF New York. and who
was recently guest OF Count Rochambeau, in
Paris,whose grandfather fought with the French
at Yorktown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

AFFECTION was given to Mayor-elect Kalloch
Of San Francisco, at Metropolitan Temple Tues
day night One dollar admission was charged.
The temple was packed, and Kalloch made
speech two hours in length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE WASH.
INGTON COOKING SCHOOL.
Ten lessons in the art of cookery will be given by
MISS JULIET CORSON,
Superintendent of the New York Cooking School, at
TALLMADGE HALL, 928 F STREET,
from October 18th to October 25th, inclusive, at
O'Clock pm.
These lessons will explain the nutritive effects Of
food, its purchase, preparation and economical use.
Various dishes illustrating these points will be
cooked during the lessons and will be for sale at
their close at the cost of materials. oct20-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-23

CUBAN SLAvERY.-A telegram from Madrid
ject OF slavery slavery have adopted, by a vote
of 16 to 5, report proposing that SLAYER be abol
tsh' In Cuba, but that the negroes who are en-
five years, continue to work for their present
ma: tiers, receiving not less than ten piastres per
mon tn