davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-23

The following is told of an eccentric in- dividual, not thousand miles away, who. during recent illness thinking himself dying. called his two attendants to him and. after telling them his end was near at hand, faintly gasped: Henry. take hold of my hand. William, take my other hand;" then falling back upon his pillow. groaned and moaned laboriously for some minutes; rallyIng little. and looking steadily at Williams head. which had just been ''shingled," he quickly asked. William, srho cut your kair." He still lives.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-23

LEAVES SOUTH NoBwALR FOR DANBURY. 9:3O a. m. 4:3O, 624 p. nl Freight 1l:10 D m.
 Sunday NIilk Train with Passenger attacho cd leaves Danbury at 7:3o arriving in South Nor walk at 9:1O D. Returning, leave South Norwalk at 104o D. h., arriving in Danbury at l2:05 a.
 The LOO p. and 450 p. Il. trains connect at Bethel for Litchheld. Trains arrive ill Danbury at 1O:40 .. m., $50 and z. .35 D. m Freight TAO a. m.
 Leave Bethel for South Norwalk at 6:42 and 1000 a. m., 1:O8 4:57 and GAO P. m. Sunday milk TAP P. m.
 Leave Bethel for Danbury at 1o:33 a. m.. $40. 6:45 T2s D. Freight, 12o a. m. Sunday Accom- mediation, ': :45 D. Sunday Mil, 11:51
 Leave Danbury for Bethel at 6:35 and $50 a. m., 100, 4:50 and 610 p. m. Sunday Milk. T:30 p. Ill.
 Leave Bethel for Hawleyville at 10:35 q. m and 5:42 D. m l.. W. sANDlfOhIH. SUPT
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-23
PTHLEE L.TSTTTIEYO.N.S.
NEWTOWN.
POST OFFICE.

POST OFFICE. Mails open From the South II. 20 a. m and GOO D. m. From the North, 1900 m. and 600 pm Mails close :-Gioing North, 10.30 a. m. and 4.45 p. Going South, II 20 a. and 4.45 p.
 E. $. PECK, F. NJ.
 CHURCHES. TRINITY CHURCH.-Man Street, Rev. Thos. ". Haskins Rector. Services 10;30 a. m. Sunday School F m. Afternoon service at l. CoNGREGA EGArIoNAL.-Main Street, Rev. James P. Hoyt, pastor. Services, I0.3U q. Fellowship Meeting, Il 40. Sunday School l2 Afternoon service, 1 o'clock. The seats free. CArHoIIc.-Main Street. Rev Father McCartan. pastor. Services. 1915 m. Sunday Sch9ol, l2. p.
 SOCIETIES. OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE No. 14. Public meeting every Sunday afternoon at o'clock. ill South Centre School House. MYRTLE JUVENILE TEMPLE.-Phblic meeting every Sunday afternoon at 5.30, ill upper room of Academy.
 ST. PATRICK S TEMPERANCE SoCIErT.-Rev. Father James McCarton, President A. Gallagher Vice President; T. J. Corbett, Secretary J. Madigan Treasurer.
 VIEWPOINT LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. oN.-Danel G Beers, President; Charles Berstord, Vice-Presi- dent; Mary 'E. Morgan. Treasurer; Miss Mary Be0 s, Secretary: Miss Charlotte Nichols Librarian Trustees-A. Stillson, M. C. Hawley, Edgar F. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-23
The Two Lights.

. When Tn, man. is the poetry of youth. Whe icas youngi' is the poetry of old agei" "When I'm man." the striplins cries. And strives the coming years to sc,n- "Ah, then will be strong and wise,
 When I'm a manl'' "Wheu was young" the old man sighs, "Brayely the lark and linnet sung Their carol under sunny skies,
 When was young!" "When I'm man I shall be free To guard the right. the truth uphold" "When was young bent no knee
 To power gold!' Then shall satisfy my soul With wonder pr.ze, when I'm man." "Too late found how vain the goal
 To which ran.' When I'm man these idle toys Aside forever shall be fun, ." here was no poison in my joys
 When was young" The boys bright dream is all before The mans romance lies far behind, Had We the present and no more,
 Fate were unkind. But brother, tOiling in the night Still count unsef not all unblcst fin the east there glealns a light,
 Or in the west.
 --Back.cood's MaSaEins
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-23
SANDY HOOK.
CHURCHES.

MhrHoDIsr-Rev. C. s. Dyklnan, Pastor. Services lu:30 q. m., l30 and 700 p, Ill. Sunday School II: 45 m. Prayer meeting, Thursday evenings 8 p. m. Seats free.
 ST. JOHNS CHURCH-Rev. T. W. Haskns Pastor. Service, 10:O0 a. m and p. Ill. Sunday school l2 III.
 SOCIETIES.
 CUSTER Posr No. 4G G. A. R.-Meet in Sandy Hook every Tuesday evening.
 GRANITE LODGE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Coop TEMPLARs-Meets ill hall over A. Beere' store every Friday evening.
 HIRAM LODGE, No. Is, F. 4. M.-Meets in Masonic Hall, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month"; ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.-Meets second Thursday of each month ill Masonic Hall. ALPHA JUVENILE TEMPLE No. 1-NTeets in Lodge Room over furniture store, every Sunday after noon. at 43U clock.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-23
TEe.E EEeEEERS' GTEDE.
Shepaug Railroad.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. commencing June
 9th 1879. Passenger Trains leave Hawleyville at 10:58 a.. m. and :45 D. Ill., arrive at Litchield at l2:50 and f35 p. m.
 Saturday Special leave Hawleyville at TAT p. m., arrive at Litchticld at $50 r. III. Leave Litchfield at T30 a and 2:45 ?. m., ar rive at Hawley yville at 9:23 m. and 4:3i p Sunday Milk Train leaves Ltchfeld st 4:30 p. m. arrives at Haw1eyyllle at 7:15 p. Monday morning special leaves Litchfeld at 4-Ao s. m. arrive at Haw1eyville G.26 a.. Passengers not taken on Freight Trains
 c. H. PLA1T SUPT.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-23
Danbury and NorWalk R. R

COMMENCING OCTOBER 7TH, 1878. 4s
 Leave Danbury for South Norwalk. o:'o A. M' { connecting with trains for New York t.5op iDJ M New Haven and Bridgeport. 6:lo F. m.-Freight and Passenger Accommodation,
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-04-10

That man from Goshen! What shall we say. Let Us pass our hand over our brow. Its of no use; we cannot find words fit to ex- press our many thanks for his fine compli- ments. We can only elegantly bow according to the latest fashion, and wish we deserved the praise he bestows Married, are we? It's the easiest thing in the world to be mistaken. ''One man is fair yet am well, another is wise; yet am well another virtuous yet am we'll But till all graces be in one man, one man shall not come in my grace. Rich he shall be, that's certain; wise, virtuous and fair or Pll never look on him mild, or come not near me noble, or not for an angel; of good discourse, an excellent musician, and his hair shall be of what color it please God. |" happy over the arrival of arrearages and in- creased pensions. ]"
 The village school commenced its spring term, last Monday, with Mrs. A. E. Corning as instructress She has taught this school sev- eral terms, and has always succeeded in teach ing the young idea how to score 99 out of a possible 100, and, as consequence, has given universal satisfaction to all concerned
 The ladies of the society have purchased fine new carpet for the church. There will soon be a bee for putting it down.
 At the missionary concert" Sunday evening, articles upon the subject were read by Mir. Burnham Miss Annie Lancanshire, Mrs. A. E. Corning, Deacon Avert Il and others. It was quite interesting. PEN DRAGON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-04-10
N Iarr1ageS.

At Salisbury, March 31, by Rev. Mir. Bost- wick, John Rapp of Lakeville to Miss Mary Weible, eldest daughter of J. M. Weible.
 At Cornwall Bridge, March 9, by Rev, William Wake Morton c. Wadhams and Mary A, Sawyer.
 In North Colebrook, March 24, by Rev Mr. Hurd. Edward Oles, of Colebrook, and Miss Marion I. Hart, of Goshen.
 In Northampton, Mass, March 20, by Rev. Gordon Hall, Charles A. Marvin, of West Winsted, and Miss Anna M. Mountain. In Winsted, March 19, John Lynehan, of Canaan, and Miss Emma Wright, of Chapin- vile.
 At the residence of the officiating officer, Monday evening, April 1, by the Rev. Albert N. Beach, Esq, Justice of the Peace, Fred C. Ford and Miss Nellie B. Whitney, all of Win sted.
 At Barkhamsted March 3Oth, at the resi- dence of the brides father, by the Rev. A. B. Peffers, Mir. Abner s. Hart, of Unionville, and Mrs. Margret Williams of Riverton
 At Barkbamsted, April 2 Myron G. Skin ner of Haddam and Miss Jennie s. Church of Barkhamsted.
 At New Milford, March 24, by Rev. l.. Will Hams, James D. Blakeman, Jr. of Litchfield to Miss Ruth A. Hatch. Also at the same time and place, by Rev. l.. w iliams. Robert C. Whittlesey of Washington to Miss Nora B. IIatch both brides being the daughters of Noah w. Hatch Esq.
 In New Milford, April Sd, by Rev. J. B. Bonar, Henry R. Treadwell. of Westport, and Miss Clarissa R. Mygatt, of this place.
 In New Milford, April Sd, by Rev. Mr. Bo- mar, at the parsonage, Charles F. Kirk, and Miss Lillian R. Newton, both of Kent
 In Worthwhile, March 27th, by Rev. E. Beardsley, Shelden B. Hendrix, of New Mil ford, and Miss Hattie L. Tompkins, of Kent.
 At Terryville, April 1, by Rev. L. S. Griggs, Warren l.. Goodwin of Waterbury to Miss Carrie G. Clark, of Terryville.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-04-10
BirthS-

In Goshen, March 31st, son to MT. & Mrs. Ebert Richards
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-04-10
1bt fittbdelh El,auirer,
 uTcgFIELD, CONN.
Clubbing Rates.

- ,--x .ss,.--fsssz4 gre offer the following peri -. ~Ts the EEa ssrer, at ike folio Eing yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-04-10
E. S. Munger, Charles W. Shepard, Joseph. E.

E. S. Munger, Charles W. Shepard, Joseph E. Watson. 1
 Fire Wardens = Frederick D. McNeil, Josiah G. Beckwith, Alexander B. Shumway, Frank F. Cook.
 Inspectors of Ladders. Fire Buckets & Sidewalks George ii. Baldwin. Henry B. Graves, Robert Stevens.
 Inspectors of Frederick M. Sanford, Cornelius NJ. Allen, James Ganung
 Committee on Parks Theodore s. Sedg- wick, George M. Woodruff, Almon E. Fuller.
 Collector-William Norton.
 We hope the board of burgesses, with whom the power rests, will take immediate action regarding matters of health and drainage. We do not imagine that any expensive undertak- ings will be necessary, but something should certainly be done
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-04-10
Deaths.

At Cornwall, April 1st, Hannah D. Cole, l aged 79. In Torrington, March 26th, daughter to l Mir. and Mrs. Warren A. Granger. | At Cornwall Bridge, March 26, of cons,lmp- tion, Frank May, aged 27 years At Canaan, March 13, Mary, youngest daughter of Frank Cubley, aged 10 years.
 At East Canaan, March 26, Mrs. Catharine Dngs kilmer, aged 7S years. | At Norfolk, March A. Rollin B. Webstef, aged 14 years, son of Rollin A. and Mary E.. Webster
 At Pittston, April 3d. Charles R. German, M. D., aged 61. At Colebrook March 30 Mary Smith, aged | "A, daughter of the late Milton Smith. At Winsted, April 2nd of diphtheria, Burton | B. Todd son of Austin D., and Margaret R. Todd, aged 9years.
 In West Winsted, March 24, Edward John | son, aged 49 years. ....
 In Winsted, March 19, Wilbur M Sweet, | aged A years
 At Wolcottvile, March 27, sophronia Coe, 1 aged 94
 At Wolcottville, March ss, John scoville, aged 79.
 In Wolcettville, March 20, Mrs. Mary Ann Gleason, aged 2S years.
 In Torrington, March 27, Margaret, wife of Dwight Burr, aged 34 years In Woodbury, March g, Mrs. Mary H., DeFores, aged S3 years.
 In Morris March 21, Mrs. Abigail Merrill, aged 60 years.
 In Warren, March IS, Mrs. Charles Everett aged 87 years. .
 In New Milford, April 2d. Monroe L. Frost aged A.
 In New Milford, March 18th, an infant son of Theodore Trowbridge.
 In New Milford, March 27th, Mrs. Harriet Lampson, aged 34 s..... t.. At Warren, March 17th, Deacon William | Hopkins, aged D.
 Few men have passed from the earth in our vicinity, who were so universally beloved and for whom the community so deeply mourn. For many years he has been a prominent of | fcer in our Church and his words of cheer and | Kind advice, given from time to time, will be long and gratefully remembered In the Sab bath school he has also labored faithfully, taken great delight in the hour spent there, and often said he could adopt the words of Psalmist :; lc,O now love the law; It Is my meditation all the day. and until within few weeks before ms death we always expected to see him at our weekly prayer meetings. He came laden | with precious truths which would come forth | rom his lips as from enc who was fresh from ms closet and had been holding sweet commun- ion with his God. can truly say his presence ana oengn countenance were a real benedic- tlon wherever he weut. But while we mourn teddy that we shall never again behold his be- nlgnant face, or grasp his friendly hand on earth, let us rejoice that he has been spared to us so many years, and exerted such a power ful influence for good during his life of useful ness here, which will be remembered long af- ter his frail tenement of clay shall have mould cred into dust but as we lay him into his last resting place and bid him final farewell, we seem to hear voices singing the words of that | beautiful hymn: | Servant of God, we'll done! Rest from thy loved employ; s.4gf..5 The battle fought, the victory won El~ Enter thy Masters joy.D .,s'.ika | Ray
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-04-10
NEW PRESTON. Anril

NEW PRESTON, April F 1979
 MIR. EDITOR If you, or any of the readers of the Enquirer, wish to know how Mrs. Whitney was received and treated in New Preston we ask you te look at Pen Dragons account of it inserted in the Enquirer of the 18th of March. Mrs. Whitney occupied the place usual on her where she stood. We know no slight was intended, and the close attention given to her words by the audience WIS tho best proof of their interest. X.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-04-10
WM DExESs- ! 9KxES CxxFEuI- JUDGES E- E. CEAwFTN

SA9 1-zx sAsc<ssz h she new borough wal
 MaEaaHr a-se<1~aG- There was very --l- = -A'''l-AHa'z- E4-ss printed tsckess in the a's'a- and sn's AIzaa-ss v0szx czzs- The follow. HHs zs-S-s E4z sAsx=ssaL ua,- ur ,.-- h- oo. zsasrzAas zs&Sxzvs
 EsssAsszE-@- Dszzzzg Perkfus.
 MEEserzss-M76xm Dezzaw. .Jrsse T. yrd5 MalS \ EesHcA CA1rssz R- Bssho,O. Co--,eI;',, A AMEsn fs a''eiiOs A@e@zrs-WExm C RusA. Chz-a.. WI EazsziislsE- Lsssuz-a Ss1ne- >sxrxEzEy srz2 Tre<s=G-Georze A H.cA @X
 Ez-EEwzrs E. CAzmpEzn-
 Aszssezn B4Ex-Alvzh A Ssooe. Franl
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-04-10
New Preston.

There's a mistake somewhere, spring isn't here. He may be over in Harwinton, but he isn't here. Those April showers we experi- enced all of last week, with the mercury at 9 c, morning after morning, and the rearing borealis" tearing down across us from the northwest at the rate of 80 miles an hour, has put stunning interdiction upon the planning farmers: and they are pained to the quick because the hired mans time commenced on the 1st. If they could only determine to day when spring would have his grand opening, but
 He thought he heard the bees glad hum;
 He thought that spring had surely come:
 He hung a nail his old gray coat
 And took the mHfier from his throat,
 And hitched his horses up. VOW,
 And started the old ''back lot" to plow,
 But quickly a wind blew from the west
 And almost froze him in his vest,
 And gave to hun pneumonia
 Which lasted till the twelfth of May;
 And
 But we can go no further Tn this spring poem business Beautiful" gentle" &c., nothing rhymes to them this year.
 Fred E. Jenks has returned to his old business, and driving about the country, is anxious to trade of groceries for cash or eggs. Geo Prague has moved into the "Old Academy and Geo. Davis, recently of New Milford, occupies the place he vacates Mr. Davis has been secured by Wm. Hamlin to help him in the blacksmith business.
 This is fine time for flower seeds, isn't 1t: Did yeu bring yours down last week? We shall let ours hang in the garret till fur ther meteorological developments
 -G. C. Whittlesey's school gave their exhi- bltion in Union Hall, Friday night, the 4th inst. The exercises consisted of the three dramas 'Once on time, ''The Thief of Time" and ''The Last Loaf," The New Preston onadrire band furnished the music for the occasion. The hall was overfowingly full, and general good time was experienced. Rev. Mr. Lancashire preached his "An- nual' sermon, last Sunday. He has occupied the pulpit two years and now enters upon his third year of ministry among us.
 -C. B. Whittlesey has moved to Marshal Straight's farm, tewn of Kent, instead of Fred Strsight's, ss was erroneously stated last week.
 little Ghonnie," |" is not that pretty big one you tell about that lively young hickory sapling?
 "The mountain stirred its bushy crown,
 And, as tradition teaches,
 Young ashes pirouetted down,
 Coquetting with young beeches,''
 But that was long ago. and not in Harwin- ton and if young hickories have become so animated that they get under buggies and oust peacable traveller and his family into the ditch, why, you wont catch us in Harwinton, neveri But, as that Goshen fellow insinnates, H yoa write for four papers, why, aii- that N she story-yes, well.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-04-10

He thought he heard the bees glad hum; He thought that spring had surely come: He hung on a nail his old gray coat And took the mHffier from his throat, And hitched his horses up. VOW. And started the old ''back lot" to plow, But quickly 6 wind blew from the west And almost froze him in his vest, And gave to hun pneumonia
 Which lasted till the twelfth of May; Ar,S
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-04-10

-xzaa e~lEaeaee ~ith January July number. szasrrfbeTs who in arrears must make up ar- r~zrzSs s=zaEe taking advantage Of the foregoing s@es-
 Money saozId b= sent by post-cfice order check or rexJss-r~ E=srsK, possible We take ali rlsks of re- rrzEs t the eIai5Ins periodicals. but not of mon- Sy seat Ez-
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-04-10
NOrthheld.

The Ecnminer 0nd Ct7'onicle of last week contains an article on the character and work of the late Rev. Lewis Munger, written by the Rev. A. K. Potter, of Springfield, Mass.
 A family preparing to start the kitchen fire in the morning after March was borne away bowling and kicking to itsplace as 8 past month, then first discovered that theil chimney had been hurled down on the tin roof, the'genera uproar of the tempest drown ing their special visitation.
 A tin wedding at Hiram French's on the same memorable evening was attended by an undaunted few who went close-reefed and tackled and lodged and persevered against the gale LANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-15

street lamps Will be lighted at 6:S5 p. M, and
eXhnguished at a. m.
AT a meeting of the Washington Schuetzen
veren, Thursday night, IL was decided to hold
TIE annual fest June SUth, and the five succeed
Ing days.
The exhibition Of the Junior Department OF
Howard University drew together large arl-
dfence last evening, and the exercises were
very entertaining.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Latimer, son OF Dr. Latimer of
this city, who has been studying dentistry at
the Baltimore Dental College, has Just grad
uated and returned home.
j. ShillingtOn sends advance copies OF f,0dey 8
Lady's Book and the atlantic Monthly.
j. C. Parker sends an early copy of Atlantic
Monthly for April.
Mr.. Dennis Mcnamara was injured about the
head by being thrown from his buggy yesterday.
The case OF Jonathan P. Allen agt. Angus
l. Lam0nd, action for damages OccaSioned by
the plaintiff losing his arm In the machinery of
the Terra Gotta works, OF which defendant had
charge. has been settled and discontinued at
plaintiffs order.
Lecture by DR.. Wlnchell, scientist. See no.
tice.
The Thalian Club, of this city, performed last
night before an audience of over 500, composed
Of inmates OF st. Elizabeth Asylum for the In
sane. The musical burletta, entitled '!Swiss
Cottage" was rendered, and Miss Lola Williams
as "LfZette," III. T. Smith as MAX" and John
X. Gisburne as 'NatZ." sang and acted their
parts acceptably. as did also Misses Katie Frye
and Frankie COw1ng and Messrs. Bailey. Tabor.
and Elliott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-15
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Cartier.
Yesterday, Shirley VS.. Cresswell ct al ver-
dict for defendant. Luchs VS.. Connecticut Mu-
tnal Life Insurance Co.: motion for new trial
filed. Van Riswick VS.. District OF Columbia:
jury sworn and respited.
To-day; National Bank of Republic agt. Shep-
Wilson, agt. Ames ct al; demurrer overruled.
Brady agt. Palmers, ex'rs; motion for judgment
Overruled.
CRIMINAL CoURT-J,,dge Hagner.
To-day, 1zetta Hemmans, larceny; on trial.
PROBATE COURT-Julye Wylie
Yesterday. estate f. D. Stuart; letters of ad-
ministration granted Chas. A. Stuart. Estate
of T. j. D. Fuller; decree resembling order di-
appointed guardian of her orphan children
bond $780, The will OF VIM NJ Sayre was ad-
mitted to probate. Estate W. NJ. Williams;
widow appointed administratrix. Estate OF
ministrator-bond $1,000. Adjourned to Tues
day.
EQUITY CoURT-Judae Macarthur
t,, ISday, bowling agt Boucher; order that
order te! ratifying trustees report Of sale. Com
miSsiOnerS Freedman's Savings and Trust CO.
agt Barton: decree for SALE. Bouvet agt Har-
well ct al, agt. Stewart: decree correcting de-
scription. Truesdell agt. Thompson: decree
ff asy sale Ray agt. Ray; decree pro con
church; decree pro confesso. BARLEY agt. civ
en-; order OF reference. Chase agt Hamon: de-
cree appointing trustee. In re guardianship of
Powell NJ. Bradley; decree authorizing encilm-
brance of property.
POLICE COURT-Judge Smell,
Yesterday, Mary Evans and Washington Mere
9th, loud and boisterous; Mary discharged and
Meredith fined s.. Ella Randolph, vagrant, was
sent down for 80 days. Ellen Brown, drunk and
olsofderiy; S.. Robert Young, colored boy
vagrant, was sent to the reform school. Daniel
Spauld1ng, white man about s. years old, was
charged with malicious exposure of his person
10 some colored girls, three OF whom testified to
his pranks; $50 or 30 days In jail. Mary keenan,,
an Old offender, larceny of some money from
Sarah Carter; $40 or 80 days. She was also
charged with larceny In another case OF five
napkins; $40 or 80 days in jail. VIM. Palmer.
larceny OF 500 from Margaret Palmer his
mother In Georgetown; 60 days In Jail. Henry
Mockabee, petit larceny; S. or 10 DAYS Frank
Colllns, assault and battery on James Johnson
81; Andrew Beverly, incorrigible; reform
school. John Smith, larceny OF so pounds of
rags from John Johnson, second offence; grand
or 10 days. w.
To-day, Jenny Newton loud and boisterous
~, -. Lewis SnoWden, assault on George N. Hop
klnS; 50; also charged with assaultfng Samuel
=. RauD; 81. James Simms alias Williams
larceny of some cloth; dismissed Edward
Dwyer, a small boy, vagrancy; reform school.
James L1veley, disorderly; s.. James Gray.
larceny OF coal; $40 or 30 days Thos. Butler,
charged with an assault on Betty Russell last
July IS or 10 DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-15
$4,000 For 81,
IN THE
Extraordinary ORA wing
fENTVCkY STATE LOTTERY.

Whole Tickets, S3. ''
drawing "" A. 'nis
The following numbers drew the first tbre.
prizes in the ordinary drawing OF February
No. "a, 40f drew Sl6, 600.
~. a. oos SOLD ~ PHILADELPHIA.
No. $4,000 drew o., 900
SIMMONS p1oK1 s2nS II Ma 1naGAeo.
Covington, KY
Agents. " ~ ~ AN"''o'"
WILLIAMSON CO.. 500 Broadway New York.
Send In orders without delay az In the last Extra
Ordinary drawing we were unable to supply the
dem2no OOfreepondenco private. List Of draw
ngs pubished In the N. Y. Herald, and ali out-of-
town ticket holders are mailed copy of the official
list a. soon as received. marl5 19E92
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-15
GEORGETOWN.

THE PROTESTANT ORPHAN AsyIUN.-The man.
ayers OF the abOve-named institution held a
meeting last night at the residence OF Mr. Jen-
KIN Thomas, on Gay street, to consider the
West street, which was donated to the orgapi-
Zation many years ago by Gen. Jackson It was
decided to refer to Architect Friebus for plans,
Speclncatlon ana estimate OF probable cost of
erecting two new buildings where the old one
now stands.
THE NEW CAR STABLEs.-Some OF the ma.
cnlneIy Tor the car works has arrived and Is
placed In position. The work on the buildings
is rapidly progressing
CLRARED.-SteameT E. c. Knight, Capt. Chi
chester. for New York, with an assorted cargo