davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29
The British Advance ON CabuI.
EXCITEMENT AMONG CATHOLICS
A Funeral Party Excluded From a
Dcu~

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Conslderable excite
ment has been created among the Irish and
other Roman Catholic residents OF Jersey City
by the action Of Rev. Father Hennessy, of st.
Patricks Cathedral, one Of the Oldest priests Of
the diocese, in closing the doors of the Cathe-
dral to funeral party because they had vto-
lated an order Of the bishop prohibiting the
use OF more than twelve carriages. 1t appears
the order has existed for some time; but has not
been enforced by the priests. Yesterday the
body OF Bridget O'Rourke was brought to the
Cathedral with following of about forty car
r1ages. Father Hennessy peremptorily refused
to admit 1t to the church. He said In eXplana-
ton that he meant to obey the bishops order
whether other priests did or not The mourpers
finally compromised by sending away all out
ten OF the carriages, but after the ceremonies In
church were over the others rejoined- the pro-
ceSsion. Father Hennessy referred to the mat
ter from the pulpit last evening. "These pre-
tentious funerals are for show only" he said
"1n most cases the long line of carriages were
not paid for, and even where they are paid the
expense Of them takes bread and butter out OF
hungry mouths" The matter is likely to cause
general comment among the poorer classes of
Catholics here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

q on Tuesday last two-year-old daughter
OF 4. I: Pyles, OF Barnesy1lle, Montgomery CO.,
fell into tub Of water, used for Watering
horses, and was drowned.
"a Gen. Grant saw "Pinafore" for the first
ume In San Francisco Saturday night.
TEA schooner has arrived at Norfolk from
Hayd with yellow fever on board.
Boston Will build q tunnel ~ miles long
under the harbor to carry on the sewerage.
eHOn Saturday last the supreme court at
Providence r. l., appointed Mr.. Robert
Thompson trustee OF the property OF Mrs. VIM.
Sprague.
uHanlan and Courtney were out rowing on
Lake Chautauqua, N. Y, yesterday. Tho race
Is to take place Oct. 10th. @
Havana has suffered less from yellow
fever than Memphis this season. u
sEEngland Is brought to face the prospec-
tive loss OF her hook and eye trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

PRESIDENT HAYES AND PARTY reached Leav-
enworth, Kansas, Saturday afternoon, where a
formal reception took place, the President and
General Sherman making brief speeches, the
former commencing the people very highly for
the wonderful development and improvement
everywhere apparent. The President and Mrs.
Hayes remained the guests Of General and Mrs.
Pope at Fort LeavenWorth yesterday, and spent
the Sabbath In quiet way, very grateful to
them after the heat and harrassments of the
past week. In the morning they attended the
prison chapel, and after dinner took q short
drive in the neighborhood. In the afternoon
they received q few calls. General Sherman
and Coils. Tourtelatte and Baer, of this staf also
remained at the fort. The party have some
what modified the original plan, and Will de-
part this morning for st. Joseph, Mo-, where
they will spend several hours, In order to ena-
BILE the citizens OF that place to show their hos
p1tality to the President. They will then re-
embark on special train for Springfield, III,
where they will arrive tonight Tuesday Will
be spent in Springfield, and Tuesday night the
party will leave for indianapolis. The delega-
ton from Hannibal, NO., where, it is alleged,
the President was tnsu!ted, were appeased and
sent on their way rejoicing. The party Will
cross the river at Louisiana, and will not visit
Kansas City. The President receives all sorts
Of callers with the greatest good nature and
politeness, no matter how humble their condl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29
Getting Back Our Gold and silver

Getting Back Our Gold and Silver.
Editor of The Star:-Your paper condenses
and crystalizes so many valuable facts for the
general reader, that it is the more important to
correct any error inadvertently made. Satur-
days STAR makes the largest importations of
foreign coin and bullion, before this year,
$4,000, in 1871, which is correct as to the
period since 1861; but it adds-"that year we
exported s1S, ,OOO,o 600, leaving a balance Of only
$27 100000 In our favor" This overlooks wholly
our export in 1877, Of S43, ,1s4, ,73S American gold
and silver; the sls,o27, ,499 exported having been
Of foreign production. Our real coin exports
that year were $50, 162, ,2s7, which, deducting the
imports, $40, 4,414) leaves a balance of
S23 Of the precious metals sent abroad in
excess Of importations.
In fact, ever since the suspension of specie
payments in 1861, the United States has been
drained OF specie to the net amount of
1856, ,6s7, ,5s6, or over fifty millions year on the
average. Not single year showed balance
In our favor. But now, with coin restored to its
normal place In the circulation, and with our
debt to Europe daily diminishing instead of
increasing, she no longer pays us for bread
st9tfs in our own paper; the drain on us for
gold has stopped, and We are draining Europe
at the rate of over half q million day, for the
time being. S,
Sept. 2S, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

PENNSYLVANIA PoLITICs-The democrats held
ty, Pa. Saturday, which was attended BY
about 4,00e people,. Among the speakers were
United States Senator Wallace, Speaker Ran
dali and ex-Congressman Stenger. Senator
Wallace denounced the federal election laws
and GENERALIZATION Of federal power. Speaker
Randall said the republican leaders were bent
upon establishing stronger government,
structton of the republic. He referred to the
encroachments OF corporate power, and said
people could stand 1t no longer. The revival in
trade he declared, was largely attributable to
the retrenchment In expenses inaugurated bya
democratic Congress. Neither gentleman said
anything to indicate who his choice was for
President In 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

GEN. GRANT AGAIN SNUBs KKARNEY.-Den-
mis- Kearney on Saturday again sent up his
card to Gen. Grant, who, as before, declined to
see him. Those who visited the sand lots yes
terday In expectation OF hearing Kearney pro.
nounce a dfatrfbe against Grant were disap.
pointed In the course OF his customary speech
the ag1tator referred to his unsuccessful at.
tempts to obtain an interview with the gen.
eral, stating his Intention was to invite him to
the sand lots. He proposed to make no COM
ments on Grants refusal to see him, leaving
Intelligent workingmen to form their own con.
cluSiOnS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

VICTORIA AND TENNIK TO MARRYING. C,
woodruff and her sister, Tennie G. Clafin, are
living In style In London. 1t is currently re-
ported that both ladies are to be married In q
few months to members OF the English arfs-
tocracy. When Vic. went to England, over two
years ago, It was to give fifty public lectures.
tivated a gentleman OF good birth and very
rich, who has offered her his heart, hand, purse
and title. Tennie has also found a husband
among the upper ten. Wealth and ''blood" tell,
after au,-TN Y Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29
A STRIKE OF ALI. TRADES rHRzArRNrn-A

STRIKE OF ALL TRADES THREATENED.-At
issued by the trade assembly, and sent to all
the assemblies in the United States and British
North America, setting forth project for
united action for the adoption and enforcement
OF the eight hour law, the abolition Of the
truck system and child labor. They also pro-
pose to organize unions Of all bodies not now
organized, and to appoint an agitation COM
mittee to carry out the purposes OF the assem-
bIips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

Ell1cott, Nd, the jury is the case OF E. T. II.
Walter vs.. the Baltimore american, after hav-
ing been out since early Saturday afternoon,
charged, having been unable to agree. It is
understood that the highest amount of dam
ages which any Of the jury was willing to
thought that one cent was suffcient amount,
and the differences Of opinion were found IRE
cOncilable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29
YELLOW FEVER SPREADING

Enforcing Quarantine Regulations
MEhFHIs, Sept. $40 am-The develop
country adjacent all OF which were traced TO
injection from Memphis, has caused the rules
ana regulations governing quarantine to De
mitted to enter or to leave the city at any hour
OF tne DAY without special permit from the
superintendent OF quarantine One new case
was IepoIted this morning-Lizie Cash. The
Four New Cases; One Death I'm
Men pitts.
MEMPHIS, Oct. %, noon.-Four more cases
have been reported-A. T. Bell, Miss Eva NM.
ray, James Hall, Florence Taylor, the two last
named colored. Miss Murray Is the daughter
OF Alexander Murray. She Is now GONZALES
cent, her name having been withheld from pre-.
vtous publication for private reasons OF her
ply sictan. One death has occurred-Frank
Goldcamp. Mrs. Prestidge Is better this morn
ing. Mrs. Alice Rotwell, who had BLACK vomit
IS hours, Is convaleecing. Mrs. d. F. jackson
Is able to be up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

Saturday were: LArgentine, mile heats: time.
1.424, LAZY, 145h; Beatitude taking the first
heat. A. keene Richards unnamed flly, one
mile and an eighth; time, 1.566. Janet. mer.
chants purse or 81 900, four miles, Day Star
second; time, 7.25. The club viii give two extra
0ays' racing to-day and tomorrow. The meet
ing has been O great success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
DRESS GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
Oolored and Black Velvets.
Colored and Black Sat1ns.
s3.76 to $3.50.
Colored and Black Oashmeres, very fine and very
wide (pure wooD, so, 50, rs, SIC, $LO0.
CARRIERS, I'll Market Space,
The Popular Cash Store.
Black Silks Black Silks.
Coiored Silks Colored Silks.
Our rs, SIC. S1OO 81 II, 81 Is and 4l5O Black and
Colored Silks are the best and cheapest in this
city.
Shetland shawls, all oolors. s1.Oo, s125. sL75.
Blankets, pure wool, large size, $3.50.
Splendid Double Blankets, 81 90.
Large Size Bridal Quilts 81 So.
Pure Wool Cloth for boys wear, Soc
Immense assortment Of Ohildren's Colored Stock
ings, very cheap.
Ladies' Cloaks, Ladies' Cloaks.
Single and Double Shawls.
DR.. Warmers Health Corset.
Ladies' woven seams) Balbriggan English Stock
ings. only 26.
Bleached Table Linen, 50c.
CARTER'S,
sep25-tr Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

OVER six hundred thousand dollars In gold
arrived In this country yesterday from Eng
land for our grain. &c. therefore, we can afford
to let Rowell take back few thousand dollars,
though it does go against the grain to do so.-
1PhiEq Bulletin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

THE PLACE WHERE SToNEwALL JACKSON FELL.
On Saturday last large boulder OF native white
quartz rock was moved from the mining region
spot where Gen. StoneWaI jackson received his
death wound. A simple inscription will be
engraved upon the stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29
The Presidential Party in Missouri.
HOW GEN. SHERMAN RESENTED AN INSULT TO
THE PRESIDENT,

THE PRESIDENT.
The Hannibal (Mo) Courier of Wednesday
contains an account of the reception of the
Presidential travelling party in that city on
Tuesday night. The travellers arrived at the
depot at 10 p. M, and. according to the Courier's
account, were rudely aSSa1led by q crowd of
roughs with Jeers and abusive shouts. The
President appeared on the platform of the car,
sent retired within. General Sherman then
appeared, and being called on for speech said:
"Boys, am General Sherman. My home is In
st. Louis, and expect to live and die in your
state. Thls Is glorious state, rich in every
thing that goes to make communities pros
as there is a God in Heaven, the day y viii viii
be peopled by ladies' and gentlemen who win
not insult the President OF the United States
when he comes within your borders.
[Cries of good. good; right, right know your
ceivable direction, and I tell you that your
children will be the richest in these United
States. [Cries OF Hayes, Hayes, we want to
see Hayes.1 The President came out to see
you, and he will hardly care to come again
after the treatment he received. You mustnot
you must not insult me, for II you do so help
me God I'll fight. [Crtes OF You bet,' we know
you'll fght!'] II you will promise to be respect
ful will see the President, and think he will
come out and see you again. [Cr1e5 of sThree
cheers e for General s sh,srman ,a1 Never mIno
respectfully when he comes out, and you'll
please me best"
The Courier says further: Subsequently a
number Of superserviceable citizens, all repub-
Leans, saw fit to call public meeting for the
purpose of condemning what was clearly the
act Of few irresponsible persons, for Whoso
conduct the community OF Hannibal can In no
wise be held responsible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

eETbe second game Of cricket between the
Irish and Philadelphia teams resulted in q
draw, only one innings being played; the,
former club scoring 122, and the latter los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29
A ReScmed Crew.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-The brig Tubal Cain,
which arrived from Turks Island. brought as
passengers Capt. Partridge and nine men, the
entire crew Of the bark Emma L. Partridge,
about 65 miles north of the Island of San Do
mingo. The bark left Liverpool for Matanzas
with general cargo on July 25 and struck
hidden reef on Silver Key bank September 9th
Capt. Partridge says that If his chronometer
was correct there shonld have been no reefs
within 70 miles OF him. The leak caused by
the injuries received gained on the crew so fast
that they were compelled to abandon the YES
sell They reached Turks Island In the ships
two boats after rough and perilous journey of
soma 20 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

A DEFEAT FOR THE CHILIANs.-The van
guard of Gen. Canipero's army has forced the
Ch1ltanS to evacuate Calama, and has defeated
the corps of Col Ruiz The Peruvian and
Bolivian armies are marching o1 San Pedro di
Atacama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

ACQUITTED OF SERIOUS CHARGE-At Cum
berland, Md, Martin Mcnamara, accused OF
wrecking passenger train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, dear Paw Paw, last July, was
tried at Berkely Springs and acquitted on Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29
The MArkeIa.

BALTIMORE. Sept 29.-Virsinia skies, eonsols
sIS % Do second ss5iss ao P,st due
BkLTiMoRE. SEPT ss'@dotten % ito 'f duii.middlng
oa loaaoa Flour quiet and aMEma4oward ~ street and
sa% s4a da S family @as sqHs5 d. 60 &c
e SSs iGssa S
.Bs 5!s :ssiS
se$tssss Sh!.s sat sSassg sSs
5Is5lK; steamer, ne Offering. Oats his her and
quiet sssgtaassEn $Sss7 western white s4as7 a.
f seGHs and
ders sszp Sssr rS dss s. de- pscFsd and
sasE EE hseSnz[shquidsrs, clear ri5 sides: sx sx;
dhSos p.sss ss is.ls ss Ea snS S
active, II. Petroleum. frm-crude. 90; refined. ~.
Ess s R &hfs la alss sSd hsSs1 hsasa.
liz: 1FeIshfs d 70 HvsrPoOl per stesmss hr%.
ss 6.rrs!s e Hhss! lza d. 's sasess
corn, 90 bushels oats, 800 bushels; rye, 90J
g 5oS bus6eIs saies-xhssi 81. 100 bushels; CON-
6S,5S9 J bys6els %GSH O.. .. CO.. 80. x,,.,
EzaSsnss;. 1ses iens. ssls; mort ass Govern
Sis1 NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Flour quiet Wheat
IONDoN. Sept - = SO ,: m,;mg, 8. bonds. 4
Hs az PeT Dc sw ssoUa
consols. 50 Pennsylvania Central. ~. New Jersey
sSs ies ss.ans asS Ss" Jersey Central con-
MEM YoRK MA1K1Ts THIS AFTERNOON.
e sssSas ss:s S9 Es. ,ss. sss
2M M s'e 1Sas Es 6ss ss 4 ps5 ps.s sss: sss d:s
Ssss. ~; is.sd. lSa:tsEess 81 sspf Fl TO- e
sIK; fsciac Nan. a7x. A'' A'"' w. y fe'' rApn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

ST. PATRICK IS CATHOLIC CHURCH was dedicated
yesterday at Norwich, Conn.,, with imposing
ceremonies. In the morning pontif1cal high
sermon preached by Archbishop Gibbons, of
Baltimore, who also celebrated vespers in the
evening. The church is the largest and most
ticut, its total cost having been not far from
S250 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

REV. ROBERT CoLLYKR arrived In New York
city on Thursday from Chicago, and took for
NAL charge OF his new pastorate, the Church Of
the Messiah date Rev. w. R. Alger's), on East
ChtrtY. fourth street and Park aYenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29
The New York Police Commission.
erAhiR Dead. I.OCk.

NEW YORK, sept. y.-Judge Moan DAVIS
banded down the decision OF the supreme court
general term to day-order to show cause why
a writ OF prohibition should not be issued re-
straining special term from taking any action
In case OF police commissioner Nichols who was
removed from office by Mayor Cooper. The
OF the court TO make an order prohibiting spe-
c1al term from proceeding any further with the
case OF Mr: Nichols. The opinion was written
by Judge Brady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

LOST AT SKA-The schooner Katherine Royal.
owned by Capt Alex. Boudrot, of Port Roya-
left Glace Bay, N. S., on August is, for Boston,
and has not since been heard from. It is be-
]feved that she has foundered, and that the
crew, six In number, are lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

A THRRR-MILE SCULL RACE at Wheeling, W.
Va, on Saturday, between Geo. w, Weis
gerber, of the Brown Boat Club, and Louis
Felsing, Of the Nail City Boat Club for s., 900.
was won by Weisgerber by boat length and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

HORRIBLE MASSACRE BY INDIANS IN UTAH
A special despatch from Silver Reef, Utah, re-
ports that party of 2S prospectors who started
on and expedition two months ago have been
massacred by Indians near the eastern bound
airy of this territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

WENDELL PHILLIPS has written a letter to a.
N. Bearce, a member of the Massachusetts,
to remain upon the ticket as nominee for lieu
tenant governor of Massachusetts,. Mr. Phillips
thinks he can serve the the greenoack move
ment more efficiently by remaining outside
party lines. Mr.. Phillips letter OF declination
Is written In his own forclble style OF express
sion. He says he does not decline because OF
lack Of interest In the greenback cause, but he
thinks he can serve It best outside OF party
lines. He is devoted to four great cause.-the
greepback, womans suffrage, prohibition OF
liquor selling and protection Of the negro. He
considers them equally important and vital to
the national welfare. lie denounces both the
old parties in vigorous terms: says the demo-
cratic party Is dead In number OF states and
approaching dissolution In the others. He
halls the 'death Of the democratic party and
to pieces" To-day" he writes, sour greatest
enemies is the republican party-wolves in
sleeps clothing, hypOcrtteS stealing the livery
OF Supner and Wade to serve Shylock and
Lamar" He says Gen. Butler represents
womans right, the greenback and the negro"
therefore he tPhillips) is for him.
FRYER FIGREs.-Five cases Of yellow fever
were reporik I'd at Memphis on Saturday and
Deaths There were thirteen new cases yester.
day. Total number Of cases to date Ire:
deaths to date 3s2. Cases Of genuine. yellow
fever have appeared at Oak Grove Marshall
county, Miss, 30 miles from Memphis. Thir-
teen new cases, three white and ten colored,
reported, viZ:-Alrred b. Watkins, George Je-
rome, r. S. lawrence, Thomas A. Dobbs, Je-
rome Vapordst; and and Dolly Rogers the last
named colored. Little Rock, Ark, has estab-
lished quarantine limits five miles from the
city against railroad trains, steamboats,, &C.
Will have to remain In quarantine forty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

WE WILL SELL SLATE MANTELS OHKAPER
w than any Northern Manufacturer, and -
our customers have the largest line of styles ~
to select from. We have kept our full force
Of mechanics at work all through the winter, NN
and now have 76O Mantels In stock.
ENGL1SH TILE for hearths, vesttbules and deco
rative work.
The BURTis HOT BLAST FURNACE is decd.
dedly the best furnace we have ever used,
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON,
PLUMDHRs, 60,
S17 9th et. R.sC.s
je7.1stptr Washington, D. O.
ININE CARPETS AND HOUSEFURNISHING
II GOODS.-We now have ON hand q magnificent
assortment Of All the newest designs in CARPETS
and ROUSEFURNISHING GOODS, viz: Bigelow
Wilton Body Brussells, A1minsters and Moquet-
Hall Read. and Hartford Ingrains. Floor on.
Cloths, Linoleum. Druggetts, Rugs and Mats In
great variety. Also Satins. Raw Silks Jutes, Num-
ny Cloths and Cretonnes for furniture and drapery
Nottingham, Swtn and Antique Lace Curtains In
choice Ratterns; Oornioe Mouldlns. Brass and
Walnut Poles. Those in want Of Housefurn1shing
Goods will find it to their advantage to examine our
stock before 4nrchasing; Gold m medal oB BBiselow
ausS0-iy iS2s st. NV. near Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

THE FUNERAL OF Rev. Dexter L. Lounsbury,
whose tragic death occurred on Wednesday
Stratford, Conn.,, OF which he was rector.
Bishop Williams, OF Connecticut, oE1ciated, and
Bishop Bedell, OF Ohio, was also present, The
tnterment took place at Wallingford Mrs
Lounsbury is still confined to her bed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

THE TALLAPoosA arrived at the League Island
navy yard yesterday, from New York, with the
Supply In tow. The supply will be repaired
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

FALL RIVER, Sept 29.-The working spinners
at the Sycamore Mill having been notified that
hereafter they would be required to pay board,
which is equivalent to q reduction of wages,
struck In a body this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29
EXTENSIVE GEoDETIC MRAsUREMENTs.-In.
formation has been received from Lieut.. Com

EXTENSIVE GR0DETIC MRAsUREMENTs.-In.
formation has been received from Lieut.. Com
mander c. H. Davis, U. S. N, now at Pernam-
buco, Of the completion of the last link in the
chain Of telegraph1c longitudinal measurements
extending from the Greenwich England OBJ
servatory to Buenos AyreS, In South American.
The satisfactory completion OF this important
officers, who have for several months past been
engaged upon it, and will reflect credit on the
naval service for the skillful and thorough man
formed.
ARCHBISHOP MCKINNON, of Antigonish, N. s..
died Of paralysis on Friday last, aged SO years.
Mr.. McK1nnon was conSecrated In 1859 bishop
OF the Roman Catholic Diocese of Arichat,
eastern counties OF Nova Scotia. Two years AGO
he resigned his see and was made Archbishop
of Amioo, in partibus inl1delium, and has since
resided at AntigoniSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internalre rev.
enue, s66s, 4.O2; customs, S437, ,26O61.

THE PRESIDENT will return to washington
lnfnhpI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29
THE EVENING STAR.
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALL WHO HAVE TRIED IN VAIN TO master
"A Frerch can make their desultory knowledge
available by Prof Alfred sardou's Common Sense
Conversational System. See educaf1 1nal seASN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

AS SOME ANXIETY has been manifested on ac-
count of the illness Of Hon. Ezra B. French,
Second Auditor Of the Treasury, it may be
stated that recent dispatches indicate that he
is now improving, and may be expected to re-
turn shortly and resume the discharge OF his
official duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-29

THE EXTENSION OF THE GOVERNMENT PRINT
ING OFFICE. erected under the supervision Of
Architect of the Capitol Clark, is almost COM
pleted. The storeroom is fully completed and
is occupied, and the new composing room will
be occupied as soon as the gasfttings are put in
the building, contract for which was made
today