davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-28
NEWSPAPER AGENCY /!

The following Daily Papers will be delivered
In town or forwarded 70 the country every
morning, on the arrival o. the train, a, the
rate II Twenty. Cents per week:
San Francisco Chronicle,
San Francisco Morning CAL,
san Francisco Bulletin.
SAcamento Bee,
Sacramento Record Union,
Virginia Chronicle,
Gold Hill News,
Territorial Enterprise.
Amy Book, Novel. story Paper, Pictorial or
Magazine, published either in Europe or Amer
ca II not on hand, viii be furnished on short
notice al the regular prices.
c. CHENowETH News Agent.
Winnemucca, Nay IL, 1850. =
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-28

character can be :.
Tins is the srbstal
dents public slater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17
General Butler aud the Soldiers
ESOMdSa

HOW HE LOST Sl25,OO0 OF BONDS BBoUEATHsD
TO SOLDIERS HOMES BY BANK FAILURE, AND
RESTORED THEM AT HIS OWN BXPENSE.
General B. F. Butler has paid to the board Of
managers of the Homes for Disabled Volunteers
the sum OF 1922, 900 in bonds There have been
stories that General Butler had defaulted, as
president OF the board, in the amount men,
toned He never explained 1t, and there had
been a lawsuit about certain bonds, out Of
which the trouble grew. Gen. Butler having paid
the 1922 O00, which included accrued int est out
OF his own pocket, now makes an explanation
Some years ago HOrat1o Ward. an American
living In Europe, willed sl25 600 In bonds, OF the
various states, TO the Soldiers Homes. The
VIII wss contested, but General Butler won the
suit. The bonds were sent TO him by messenger
across the ocean. Before the messenger arrived
General Butler went on yachting cruise, and
LETT word for the bonds to be deposited in bank.
When he got back the bank had failed, and the
bf nds We're all lost. In replacing them General
Butler bought the same issues OF bonds and
paid In the accumulated interest. AS some OF
the 1925. 900 Of the bonds left TO the homes by
Mr.. Ward are not at par, it took but $l22O to
do this. 1t was at the Wednesday night meet
ing OF the board of managers, who have been in
session at Wizards the past few days, that
General Butler walked In and laid down his
pile Of bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17
Canada'> Pacific Railway Policy
Nnn0Aca.

OTTAWA. ONT. Dec. l1.-Tnp opposition meul-
oera OF the Dominion parliament have issued a
mapGeSlo TO the people OF Canada protesting
against TIE ratification or the goyerninent'5
proposed Pacific railway policy. n sets forth
that the ministers have Withheld Vital tnr0rma-
tiop, preventing discussion Ia the coustltuen-
cieS. ard have denied the rEnI OF the
re0ple 10 be consulted on the s1geme Ib
concedes that the private construction or the
road, aided by grants o money and lands,
under certain restrictions, IS I'm the
public interest; but that the present subsidies
are 1Dproportionate TO the work performed and
restrictions imposed detrimental 10 the country
and to future settlers claims. The country Ia
now lace 10 face with great danger, with a
last opportunity OF aycrUlg II. Tne manifesto
rectes the terms or the syndicate's contract,
ard maintains that the prairie section 10 Kan
loops VIII cost double the government y estimate
last session, and that the company viii monopo-
HE the entire trade OF the northwest until the
year 1900 II refers to the two great corporations
or northweStern states now contepding for THIS
traifc, the propr1etorS or one OF which are in-
terested III the present contract. Il deprecates
The exemption or the company'S land and roll
Ing stock from taxation for 90 years as giving
an unfair advantage, enabling the COMPANY "a
hold their lands until their value shall he en-
hanced by the settlement OF the other portions.
IL points out that government virtually give
the contractors the t06 miles already completed
oy Canada, besides bonus OF over $50 go 900 In
excess OF the estimated cost. It considers the
eastern or Lake superior section unnecessary
al present, and strongly favors the Construc-
ton or the Sault Ste. Marie branch as giving
the country TWO competing lines 20 draw the
products OF the northwestern states through
the dominion. and urges pariamenJ not 20
sanction measure eDtailing $40 0Ga Gao increase
OF the public debt, thus furnishing a preteXt
for excessive taxation.
OTTAWA ONT, Dec. 1.-THE Hon. Mr. Blakes
motion for copies OF the evidence on which the
government selected the nion Pacific railway
as the standard for the Canada Pacific was car
din the house or commons last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17
New HOuds Of the Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad.

PHlLADEI PHIA Dec. Ito meet the IS 600 Goa
n1SL mortgage six per cent bonds maturing
March 81, 1881, the Philadelphia and Erie rail-
road company has resolved TO issue under its
general mortgage S5.Oo0,00o registered i've per
cent gold bonds, and the Pennsylvania railroad
has decided 10 endorse upon them Its contract
agreeing 10 purchase az par as they mature the
principal and interest OF said bonds. The COM
pdny covenants 10 pay the state tax upon the
Interest and principal BY the payment OF the
S5,UO0,0OJ maturing first mortgage bonds, the
general mortgage bonds, which, With this issue,
will now amount to $l3, $50 0Oe become first
lien upon all the property or the company after
the payment of s. 900. 600 secured upon the main
Williamsport division. The net earnings OF the
Philadelphia and Erie railroad company for the
present year it Is estimated will be sufficient
TO pay all liked charges. including interest on
the bonded debt, and leave a surplus; and iC
viii be observed that this Issue does not in-
crease the oeb', while it diminiSheS the interest
charge 10 the extent OF $4,000 per annum.
The endorsed guarantee OF the Pennsylvania
railroad company upon the bonds is the abso-
the principal as well as the interest as each
natures. a j. DreXel & Co., OF this city, have
contracted with the Pennsylvania railroad
company for the issue OF bonds. The bonds are
executed and ready for delivery, and interest
thereon begins to accrue April i, 1881.
Robbed Of SI0,SG0 in a Sleeping Car
JERSEY CITY. y. j., Dec. Ill. M. Myer, OF
Augusta, Ga, reported at police headquarters
was robbed OF SIC, 500. which was Ia a bag under
his pillow. He says the robbery was committed
between this city and Philadelphia some time
between and O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17
The Markets,

BALTIMORE, Dec. l7.-Virsinia skies, old, 2s ;
do; deferred, IL; do; oonsols. 75s; do. second
series, $50 ~ 90; S past due coupons, soH do new
BALTIMORE. Dec i7:-cotton firmer-middling.
family. 6. 50a6 IS; city mills super, 8 50ii rs: do.
81 aG fasPsoS s@5 .ns dS &nas Eo
southern q shade stronger; western higher and
rs; SO Maryland nominal G0 No 2sF westeSa stern
winter red. spot and December. 1.l74; JanuarS,
cd sopsSsTn rssSSrnars ssa l2s asS 2a bsI MI s5
closing nrn-southern white, 50a6i; do. yellow,
ana new: January | and nd February. @ 57a57x oata St
duh but shade better-western white. 42a45 So; do.
Pms Choice and Biy
90 eFk Sn 10 9os
Hams. M 9sii IaTdTesned ss % 53 B1ttSr s1Pes easy 9
eRoGs Ses.s aS r2 at2
non inal-renned. o. Coffee higher but inactive
.irons ES sS sfn'5 to .lS s sns spsr fs
Freishts 70 LiNsrpooi per steamer Guiet-co,ton.
s,soS 6alres wheat 6s. -. bushels corn, s.. $50
bushels. oats, Loo bushels; rye. S.s7l bushels.
sales-~hoaL 400. s6i bushels; corn. l0s. 27a
NRW YORK. Dec. 17.-stocks active and strong.
Money. Exchanse-lons. t1s's; short. 4Slh-
NEW YORK. Dee l7.-FIour quiet Wheat dull,
NE NEW Y Yokk. Dec Il. 1lsm.-The Stock Market
speculation was somewhat irregular At the first
b ard strong sDC buy % Increment ,g was deyeIepsd
,pnced steadily. the Improvement ranging from n
to z per cent. St Paul and Omaha, Texas PacidcS
the srs niger shares, New York Central and Iron
Mountain leading in the advance. Western Union.
American psion fell of ~ per cent. ''' o''''
LONDON, Dec. IL, 1880 .. m.-OonsoIs,
gs II l6 for money and 9s Is -l6 for the account.
u bonds. per cents, ll6k; ~ per GEMS.
1l54 new nVee. lO4H. Atlantic and Great Western
nrsf nrs mors trust. es' eert5estes Ssk Atlantic
tral, ia Erie, second consols. l02. New York
central. l60h. Illinois Central, 126H. Read
NHw YoRK MAlKRrs fHu AFTERNOON.
The following Quotations were current In New
York to-day sf 80 p. NJ. - reported by Lewis
yohnson %: -. 9. z per cents:. lls. bid. Ils,s
@. S65's.-: New Jersey Central so; Ohio and
MssasfIpi; .SS 81 Ie IeS Sentr lzox;
Northwest 1876 do; preferred. l40t; Iron Noun.
Preferred =; Wsbssh. 81. Louis and psctno.
~ q 90; prs1erred r. 6Ancas and TexsA as.Il
Pacific Nail. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17
TelegramS to The Star
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
ManehcSeer Nartxcs Ssrn.,


LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE Manchester t;Hdrfiap
IN us commercial article this morning says:-A
strong tone has again prevailed throu Ehout the
whoie OF our market. Prod lcers. as a rule
nave shown unwillingneSS to sell except AZ fnli
rates There was. however less bu sin,ss ON n
ing on ihofsoay than on "Wednesday and Tues
day, bough sales can still be made with con
siderable freedom at something below regular
quotations.
The Irish Quc>tion.
LoNpoN. Dec. IA dispatch from Cork In
the I5neS says: There is great want OF en-
pioyment throughout the country In conse-
quence cI the disinclination OF landlords TO lay
cut money. At several meetings recently held
farmers were summoned 10 give employment
10 laborPrS. The agent OF the Earl or Cork was
requested 10 provide labor on the earls estate
cear Chanledtlle. County Cork and he has Just
inumaiUd that he viii open works In that local
tty and give employment until Mach, iS>i."
The 7t0fS 10 IFS leading article on the Irish
question this morning, continues As follows.
'rhe followers or the government are embar-
raised ana for the most part do not know what
TO say. while few are bold enough 10 express
their regret AZ the line their leaders have pur-
sued. Mr.. whitbread: che OF the most respect
ed liberals In the House OF Commons, speaking
at Bedford last night, described wildly
the reign OF terror that had LETT no
honest calling safe In large part
or ireland. and avowed his feeling that the sad
time had come when the government might be
compelled 10 use coercion. The writer pro-
ceeds: There have been liberal governments
before the present. governments nbirraSsed
by Irish difficulties; but they have not been
slack 10 do what they could 20 assert the au-
thorftg OF the law. The contrast bet veen the
spirit OF those times and the spirit prevailing
now is little 10 the credit OF the government or
TO that OF the present generation. one OF the
worst evils consequent upon the government'S 8
attitude Is the effect Il must have Oh the popu-
lar reception In Ireland or their remedial legis-
lation. lt Is inperatiyely geceSs3ry that this
legislation should be received a. a ssti sfactiOn
or justice but II is too probable that it Will bs
received as a concession 10 the laVicsSnes5
with which the government did not venture TO
grapple. IL the arbitrary demands are not
granted in the form In which they have been
made. Il Will sttll be said that what l. given Is
the result or the demonstration OF the irreSist-
able power Of people determined 20 have their
oH n way. TIE most false and foolish notions
VIII thus cc confirmed Ia the brain OF the Irish
peasant. The shortcomings OF the government
thus threaten us with recurrence OF the dinl-
cultieS IN the future, for their conduct VIII en-
courage repetition OF the tactics With which
they have not yentured TO gFapple.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17

CAPT. NJ. J. BUNNELL, fer years past one OF
the employees of the Senate, has resigned, having
been elected clerk Of Livingston county, \. Y
He was gallant Union soldier. VIM. II. May,
OF Maryland has been appointed to the place
vacated by Capt. BunnelI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17

A factory has been discovered at Milwausee
nom which $4,000 pounds of olemargarine are
sent out every day. with no marks to dIstinguIsh
1t from genuiLe butter, D-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17
TEE MISSIONARIES must be

TIE MISSIONARIES must be making progress
In japan when the chief priest of the C6ioin
temple at kioto Is so distressed and alarmed at
the spread OF the doctrines Of CHRISTIANITY
among his countrymen that he has drawn M
memoir containing his arguments against
the Christian Religion and transmitted 1t TO the
Department OF Education. WAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17

GEN. GRANT dined last evening with Hon. l.
b. Alley. Besides General and Mrs. Grant there
were present the President, Vice President
Wheeler, Attorney General Deyens, Senator's
Edmunds, Hoar, Dawes. and Hill Of Colorafo
Representatives Washburne, Loriug and ClafiIn
ana Mr. VIM. b. Alley, the son OF the host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17

At TIE WHITE HoUsE-Senator Hoar, of
Massachusetts. Baldwin and Grover, and Rep
resentatives Aldrich, Keifer, Wise. Voorhis,
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17

PHILADELPHIA, Dec flight OF the stu
dents arrested for participation In the fight on
the campus OF the University of Pennsylvania
charge OF riot, and one Of them-Geo Fergu-
son-on the additional charge OF carrying coz
cealed deadly weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17
.isnop treIaud,. Deui,t.

CHICAGO, Dec. lI.-Blshop Ireland tcegraphs
from 81. PAU an Indignant deniai Of the reports
OF Tie fearful suffering among he COl)uiSrS or
New COnEcmaTa, Mimi. Responsible raen from
ST. Paul are uoH Investigating he whole mat
Ter. Daily adY'ceS from Graceville assert that
hutchius grossly mtsstated the condition OF tue
cclonisiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17

THE PENSION APPROPRIATION BILL which ap-
propr1ates $50. .OO0,OOo was passed by the House
yesterday. During the proceedings General
Grant appeared In the hall and recess OF ten
minutes was taken, curing which he was intro
Guced TO most or the members by Speaker IN
dali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17
Death OF a Pastor.

NkwAkK, n. j., Dec. 1I.-Rev Charles n
krueger. late pastor OF the East Reformed
Church, died yesterday at ThomasyIlIe La
Where he had gone for his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17
Washington News and Gossip

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S445, ,s51.6i; customs. Sjl2, 2,494.i1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17

A CHANGE.-The board OF managers OF the
Home for Disabled Nolunteer Soldiers of the
late war has accepted the resignation Of Major
Fleming, OF the northwestern branch at Mil
waukee, and appointed General Daniel Nc
(auiey. OF Ctncinnati TO I'LL the VACANCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17

GEN. AND MRS. GRANT left this morning on
the limited express train for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17

KILLED BY CoL0RBD HIGHwAYMRN.-Eibert
and John Leay, VINO were returning to their
homes in Bullock county, Ga, In q wagon.
camped Monday night ten miles from SaVan.
nah. They were found fnsensible yesterday
morning, having been Knocked In the head by
gang OF colored thieves and robbed of $3.50
Ebert Will die. but the other is recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17
ssnfUVv.SS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-The Eureka Con-
solidated Mining company has declared div
idend Of so cents per share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17

GREENBACK CAUCUS.-An Informal caucus OF
the greenback Representatives was held yester-
day afternoon to agree upon plan OF action
against the pending funding bill and line OF
a. ton In regard to Interstate commerce. ma
tonal bank system unlimited coinage OF silver
&c. No definite action was reached, and
another meeting viii be held In a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Post, In its financial
aricle to-day, says:-At the Stock Exchange
Tilted States bonds are d lower for the rours
and tives. Railroad bonds are strong at an ad-
vance OF az, the latter Milwaukee q st. Paul
consols, which are up to l24E. The share specu-
latlon continues strong. with the exception OF
the telegraph stocks, which at times have been
strong, although throughout very fevertSh, aud
at the opening very weak; Western Union
st. Paul a Omaha, preferred. has advanced
to 9,l4. the common 70 49 - Chicago Alton
to l4Sk Wabash to 44ai and s., Kansas
and Texas to 44's; Texas and Pacific, to IS;
san Francisco. to 49,, o. and s6s, re
spectiyely; Northwestern, to 1861; NIL
waukee ana Sc Paul, to 1l4,; Lake
Shore to l25,s ., and New York central, TO l45t.
1t will be noticed that the largest advance has
been In the stocks which have lot yet moved
much and which take much less money 10
hant IL than the premium stocks require; ar d
there is undoubtedly a good deal doing Ia the
way OF transferring money from the high
priced TO the low priced stocks; for instance
We hear or several large spectators selling one
half OF the Northwest which they hold and on
which they have profit OF 80 to 40 points, ana
put the money into st. Paul d omaha which il
Is not unlikely will In the not remote future be-
S come part OF the Chicago Northwest system.
tenuon and are likely to be benefited
in price by the combination schemes
on :oot which will reduce expenses
In minimum. it Is said that the Iron Noun
have been competitors for business, will by the
new management be saved between
them about 100000 per year, heretofore
paid In the form OF management
ebates and general competitive expenses Hous-
ton Texas opened at an advance OF 2k per
cent, and has declined :. Union Pacific first
advanced TO lo. then declined 10 lo6k, and
is loi !. as we wltte. In the money market 6
per cert has thus far 10 day been the uniform
rate for cali loans and there Is much less diff
Saiy In setting money than even YESTERDAY.
about per cent for 90 days. and even lower for
longer tine. Prime mercs lie paper is Z
per cent, choice names passing as low as 514
comps rative ease will continue The recent
heavy imports of gold ought, however, to be
felt next week, II they have not already 10 a
limited extent begun to be felt. The trouble is
that speculation at the Stock Exchange threat
tned to Increase the demand for money faster
Than the supply can be augmented until the
large January disbursements OF the treasury
begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17
DRIyATE STOCK TELEG R A.P II
WIRES

OLUCAS, the Piano Tuner, st SIDN EY
T. NIMM0's. a33 1th ct. northwest. AuUHV
Plano Tuning u. noyl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been Issued TO
Peter johnson. OF Va. and Mrs. Belle Mcnefeo
OF Ind; Isaac Robinson. OF Louisa CO., Va. and
Mary Ann Honesty; Henry Douglass Mason ami
Eliza Jane Johnson; John A. Madigan aud katic
Reilly; VIM. Charles Sander and Elizabeth
Pauline De Graw; Frank Wallace and Susan
owens, both OF p. G. Co; John b. Merrell and
Ida X. Gibson; Solomon P. Fosque and Annie
q. watts; Joseph Butcher and Isabella ShileS;
Frank jackson and Lizzie NOlden; Arthur jack
son and Louisa Taylor; John T. Turner and
Margaret Jenkins stephen M. Walker and
Julia A; France; Richard Toulson, OF Norihum.
perlaLd county, Va. and Mary Frances Hilton;
Rainey; Jay B: Smith and Wealthy A. Farms
Jennie \. King; Norman Pettitt and Mary
Williamson, both of Fairfax county, Va; Chas.
c. Ridgeley and Ella Randolph; Thomas l..
Pre- aves and Annie L. Palmer both of Lou
d0un county, Va; George w. Clark, OF Des
MoiDes, Iowa, and Sara Z. G. Robinson, or Iowa
City Iowa; John II. Bundy, OF Essex CO., Va,
and Philis jackson, OF orange C. H, Va; Corne-
Illus Campbell and Sally Moore; Jas. E. Padgett
and Helen w. Hyde; Isaiah Lancaster and Reah
Fret man; Chas. G. Carter and Martha X. Doug
lass; John Wesley and Annie M. Middleton:
VIM. d. Cr0Ssman and Ida E. Cain; Jas. E
Morgan and Nellie E. Brown; VIM. Belt and
Ella Eastern; Isaac c. Miller, of WillIamsport
Ind. and Caroline Lawrence; Wesley Ward
and Barbara A. Thomas; Luther Calbert and
Nora Hackley; Middleton Birckhead and Char
lotte N. Joyce; w. H. Harrison and Maggie s.
Burrs. both OF Spottsylvania county, Va; VIM.
johnson and Fannie Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17

A petition for the appointment of q woman
on the police force Is circulated In NilWaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17
Rules at the Bureau OF Engrayin:
aud Printing.

aud Printing.
Inquiry at the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing, in reference to the points III ade in
communication published In THE STAR VEINS
day, shows that there has been no recent
CT angeS In the rules regarding the hour at
which the printers assistants are required TO
report; and that what gave rise to this impress
sion was this: soon after the removal Of the
bureau to its new building, the chief found that
In cons quence Of the falling off in the ord rs for
work, he could reduce the hours Of labor Of lese
assistants, SO that instead or their repoItng at
1.35 they were not required to commence work
until S:2e a m, sand this arrangement continued
until last Monday, when, owing to the resump-
ton OF work upon the special tax stamps, it De-
came necessary that they should report an
for them that has existed since the
flIst establishment OF the bureau. There
was no loss OF time to these ladies, but
that they were permitted TO report at S:20. in
reference to the inequality OF the pay OF these
assistants it is learned that Coz: Irish has ever
since bis first connection with the bureau
urged that their compensation should be in,
creased, or rather that they should be placed
upon the same footing as other skilled female
emp.o5es; The matter; however, is one which
congress require That the plate printers Shall
be ta'd the same rates as are paid by pl fvate
Companies doing the same class OF work: and
the rules governing the private companies in
the payment OF plate printers are followed in
the bureau. The printer is paid so much per
Thousand Impressions and from this In accord
ance with the practice OF the trade, which has
existed for many years, the assistant is PAID
In the bank note companies, the pay of an as
sistant is from IS to Sc per week. while In the
bureau 1t is sl.25 per day, equal to s.. 80 per
week, and to every argument used by the CHEF
of the bureau for increasing their pay the an
swer on the part Of the printers has been that
they were now being paid more than they would
receive In private establishments, and for two
hours less work over two years ago this matter
was referred to committee. but no favorable
result was reached, and the Chief has recently
referred the same subject to another committed
who are now considering II. The matter as ha
been stated, rests, 10 a very great extent, with
tIlQ rtttnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17

NAVAL ORDERs.--Leaye for six months is
granted Lieutenant f. ii. LeutZe with pevmf5 =
sion to leave The United States and apply for n
extension; and for one month to command +
j. 3. Coghlan from January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17

TIE LADIEs.-A COURSE OF PHYS .OL0aI-
Il cal Lectures. embracing all fh- different or
ssts Of the human Body and the diseases 10 which
fAey are subject, viii be given BY
MiSs. Lucy W. ABELL. n. D.,
n hochdsle ball. 5lo I1th stree. northwest com
nenclns SATURDAY, Dec. 18th. lsS0. at !. II
lecture free. decl5-3 3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-17

THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS have furnished
Treasurer Giltiilan sl4, sos with which to pay
the interest on the water stocks bonds which
falls due January first next.