davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

EFFECT OF THE TREASURY PROGRAM FOR No
vEMBER IN WALL STREET.-The offer to purchase
two millions Of any uncalled bonds of the govern
ment once week, made by the Treasury depart
ment yesterday afternoon, has had the
effect OF steadying the money market in
New York. The whole list OF stocks has
definitely outlined is the OF the rmer tone OF
the market There is no longer any uncertainty
there about what the Treasury proposes to do. That
for some time by certain officers OF the department
The only thing that will break the even tenor OF
the program would be that the continued and un-
called 81 per cents should go above par. In that
case the Treasury would have to go into the mar
now propoSes to do. Heretofore the showing out
at UNEXPECTED intervals Of large amounts OF money
has recently disturbed the New York market. 1t
weekly purchase OF 600 OF uncallel continued
81 per cents was finally decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
The Chrfstiancy Divorce Case.


THE CoI.oRED HACKMANS IDENTIFICATION OF H1
FEMALE PAssENGER-HIs DRAMATIC MANNER.
The STAR OF yesterday briefly stated that the
colored hackman, Dennis Bland, was before tho
examiner in the Christiancy divorce case yester-
day afternoon and identified Mrs. Christancy as
the lady he took from 3l1 ID street, on Christmas
day, 1879, to the st. James Hotel Mrs Chris
tiancy as she entered the room, remarked that she
came to be identified, but had been considering
whether substitute would not do as well fer She
believed that the witness would pretend % iden-
ufy whoever was produced for that purpose.
When Bland was called on to look at Mrs.
ChriStiancy, he arose with somewhat OF a dramatic
manner, and remarking that he wished to make .
statement before looking at the lady, called on
God TO witness that he had come here TO tell tho
whole truth, and not for the purpose OF making
trouble and that he had not been hired for the pur-
pose. Then turning to Mrs Chrstiancy, he
said: "ThiS is the woman i took i'm my hack"
and he said he had seen her at least three times
since. He was subjected TO close cross-examina-
ton, and said one reason he knew Mrs. Christiancy
to be the woman was because She had a very small
waist and very full bust; but he admitted that
on the occasion referred TO she wore loose cloak,
that Mrs. Christancy was dressed i'm black with a
brown veil cOncealing her features, but in this
croSS-eXamination he testified that she green
silk and he could not remember whether she hada
veil or not. He further testified that few weeks
afterwards, with Dr. Bali, Congressman Willetts
and others, he was at house in the northern part
or the city and some time afterwards he was at
Sandersons, on Capital Hill, but he could not tell
whether any OF the parties he saw at that place
were at the other. He was quite positive as TO
Mrs. Christiancy. He was asked whether at San
being short lady with light hair and eyes, and II
he did not reply that she was not, but that that
was what they wanted him TO say at the house In
the northern part Of the city. The questions on
this point he evaded answering. The counsel for
Mrs ChriStancy claim that this cross examination
renders ii unnecessary TO rebut him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
Fatally Sho. i'm a OuarrcI.

ST. LOUIS, November 5-A Republican special
says: Harrison III. Wines, eX-member OF the Mis-
souri, legislature shot and mortally wounded John
o. Roach, circuit and county clerk, OF Camden
county. in quarrel at Lynn creek yesterday. An
old feud was the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

Two DIPLOMATIC vACANcIEs-The resignation OF
Minister Foster, OF the Russian mission, leaves
two nrst-ciass missions open-those OF Austria and
ever, win be made unt1l January next ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

AUDITOR OF RAILROAD ACCOUNTS McCAMMON has
commenced the preparation OF the annual report
OF that Office to Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

TORONTO, ONT, November 5.-Trickett the oars
man has issued challenge to row Hanian, next
May, on Creve Occur lake, near st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

TEE Western Union telegraph company hnB
directed that all messages on business concerning
the GARFIELD monument shah be sent free Th6
United States and American express companies
forward III packages seat TO the committee 0eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
The Health Of Washington city.

ACTION OF THE DISTRICT MEDICAL SOCIETY.
At the meeting OF the Medical Society OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia last Wednesday night the sub
ject OF the Misrepresentation concerning the
healthfulneSs OF this city, circulated broadcast
over the country, was brought up for discussion,
and resolution introduced by DIR. Lindsey
adopted appointing committee 10 investigate the
causes for these statements and report the next
meeting. The chairman, Dr. Palmer, appointed on
this committee Drs- Noble Young, Lindsey. john
son, Prentiss, Shafer and Health officer Towns
bend.
This committee met to-day at the Office OF the
latter on Az street, for the purpose OF collecting
statistics with which to make up its report IL is
well-known that Washington ranks as the very
first among the healthy cities OF the country,
which fact is recognized by boards OF
health and medical societies I'm other
cities, and the purpose is TO refute
the ISLANDERS widely circulated by some authori.
tative announcement OF our best medical men.
The reports industriousy circulated, especially
throughout the west, OF the terrible effects OF
malarial diseases are for the most part exaggera.
tonS as IL Is believed that even with the nat
nuisance this city compares favorably with other
cities In relation to mortality from this disease.
Malaria has been unusually prevalent all over the
country this year, especially In the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

THE COMING PRIZE FIGHT.-Geo Holden. who fs
TO fight Frank White for q 500 side and the
feather-weight championship, has won the toss
for the choice Of lighting ground The battle
wu take place u Canada, Within 100 miles Of Erie
4a, about the 10th int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and l1th st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't.

THE EVENING STAR is served to subscribers IN the
city 10y carriers, their account 10 cents pei
week. or ~ cents per month. Copies at the counter.
cents each. BY ma-postage prepaid-50 cents month,
one year, Sc; six months, s..
Entered at the Post Office at Washington d. c.. as
oecond-ci2ss mail nlatterl
THE WEEKLY STAR-pubshed on Friday-s2 year.
Postage prepaid. Six months 81 copies for SIS 20
copies for $40.
" All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance;
NO paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

THERE are 1j7 new advertisements In THE
STAR to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

HANLAN WILL Nor Row TILL SPRIHG.-Hanlan
says that on no account will he row another race
before spring. He says it was not fair for Trckett
to pOunce upon him and ask him to row race on z
few minutes notice. Hanlan'S attention being
directed to the newspaper comments, he said: 81
expected that; but I'll row away from these re-
ports In the spring: Anybody who wants race
with me In the spring can have T. This II nnaln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
kilograms to The Star
Secretary Blaine's Policy.
VIEWS OF N. DE LEsSEPs ON THE MONROE DOCTRINE


VIEWS OF N. DE LEsSEPs ON THE MONROE DOCTRINE
CIRCULAR.
LONDON, November 5.-The Bulletin du Canal
Lnterocednfq,Le publishes article which is con-
Sldered TO be an expression OF the views OF NJ de
DeSSepS> concerning Mr.. Blaine'S circular Ii
amounts TO declaration that the Just interests of
the United States are already provided for in the
terms OF the concession made by Colombia to the
Panama Canal Company, and that therefore it is
enurely unnecessary for America to trouble her
self in the matter
LONDON OPINION OF SECRETARY BLAINES SOUTH
AMERICAN POLICY.
LONDON, November 5.--The Standard, comment
Ing on the alleged protest of Mr. Blaine against
any annexation Of Peruvian territory by Chill,
says: "ConSdering the circumstances existing In
South America, IL would be simply Offering a
premium for aggressive combinations IL annexa-
ton were recognized as right OF the more power
ful So far, therefore, Mr.. Blaine has acted with a
Vlgor, which ought TO commend itself tn the
world at large. But IL he is not msinterpreted he
seems To aim at constituting the United States as
the arbiter of the politics OF the whole
American continent In view OF the great
colonial interests or England and other powers.
such protection, IL ever meant to b.
seriously advanced, is inadmisSible. Nothing is
more calculated to excite the SuSceptibili:ies OF
Ihe petty South American republics. The United
states and other American governments have,
however. every right TO protest against any Eu-
ropean power gaining further footing on the con-
tinent of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

RICHMOND, VA, November Sit is stated on the
best authority that there is no foundation for the
published reports that the control the Richmond
and Danville railroad company is likely TO change
hands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

MAN SH0T By MAsKKD RoBBERs.-Abouts =
week ago two masked men entered the North II.
taw railroad office al Franklin and Eutaw, ana
calling TO the agent, Joel Hinkley, who had hi1
back toward them, ordered him 70 hold up hln
hands He turned around only to have thrust In
on and killed him. The men Ned, but were Sub.
sequently arrested They admit 1t was they wno
robbery. The pistol, they claim, was discharged
unintentionally through over excitement JTho
men state that they are from Florida The killing
OF the agent has created a profound sensation,
and the culprits are NOT likely 70 receive much
mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
Coast Defences Of the United States.
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CHIEF OF
ENGINEERS, q. s. A.

Coast DefenceS Oh the Um1te0 StateSs
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS THE CHIEF OF
ENGINEERS, q. s. A.
The report OF Gen. ii. c. Wright, chief OF eng1-
neers, US. A, renews the Recommendations made
I'm many previous reports I'm favor OF appropr1a-
tions made for sea and lake coast defence. Nothing
has been done for years I'm this direction, ana
most OF the forts are antiquated and utterly unne
to cone with modern ships OF war. Gen. Wright
points out that while Great Britain has spent MIL
lions I'm making and mounting so and 100 ton guns,
we have not one such gun or an armored fort TO
nut tt In. He thinks fortif1cations and torpedoe8
the most enduring and least expensive methods OF
defence for our coasts. He asserts that Boston.
New York, San Francisco, New Orleans, Baltimor6
and Washington, could be placed under fire from
an enemy's feet, which might ride at anchor IN
safety, entirely out OF reach OF any defensive
works now in existence on our part
THE TORPEDO SERVICE.
An appropriation OF $780, asked for torpedoeu
to be stored in our fortcations and planted I'm t0
advent OF war; and another OF $4,000 is asked fr
preparing our most important forttncations for
operating torpedo lines, construction OF bomb.
proof chambers, for electrical apparatus subteu.
ranean galleries, etc. An increase OF the numbGr
OF men I'm the battalion OF engineers is recon.
mended especially as the torpedo service calls n
carefully trained men, who cannot be found by -,
tail or volunteering In time OF emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER
The following are the readings OF the thermome-
ter at the signal ONCE during the day: m. 80
deg II am, 81 deg: pm, 50 deg. Maximum
59.5 deg; minimum, 35.7 deg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
The NeW RrifiSh Min
Ireland Anti-Rent AgitatOrs.

PHILADELPHIA, November 5.-Hon. Lionel S.
Sackyie-WeSt. left for Washington, on the limi-
ted express this morning at 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

IT rs STIIL REPoRTKD That Postmaster Genera
James win, In his annual report, advocate posta
teiegraphE Ard postal savings banka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
A NOTABLE CABINET MEETING
WHAT TOOK PLACE THERE.

The Question Of the Prosecution of
Guiteau-The Duties Of the Attorney
General in the Case-Difference Of
Opinion Between President Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05


PIONEER IN GAs-Jeremtah Crutchett, OF
Philadelphia, the man who first lighted the Capi-
tol and White House with gas was in the city yes
terday, and called at the Executive Mansion. He
is about so years OF age. He got special congress
siOnal permission to light the Capitol and permis-
sion from President Monroe to illuminate The
White House with gas. The only object OF MS visit
here was to pay his respects to the PRESIDENT whom
he found to be out OF the city.
THE PRESIDENT remained in the Fifth Avenue
hotel. New York, yesterday and was called upon by
a number of distinguished gentlemen, among them
heinp EX-GOVERNOR Edwin d. Morgan, Gen. Ham
cock Col John R. Lydecker, Gen. John r. Porter,
Collector VIM H. Robertson. John .Quarles, Judge
ThOs Settle, Police commissioner french, Emory A.
Storrs. George NJ. Van Mort, Edwards Pierrepont,
President Potter, OF Union college; Mllilam A.
Darling, Robert H. PruyD, Judge Blatchford, w L
Bostwfck, Clarence A. Seward, =. w. stonghton.
James Otis, John A. King. eX-Collector Ihomas
Murphy, John Hoey, Assemblyman w. j. Trimble
and Senator George H. Forster. The President
spent most OF the day in his rooms In the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, but went to his home in Lexington
avenue in the afternoon and remained there Seye-
raj hours The Herald says: He has seen ex-Sen-
ator Conkling once since his arrival in this city,
but the visit OF neither gentlemen has any pOlit-
cal Significance The President will return to
Washington next Thursday night or Friday morn
ing.
FIRST AsSIsTANT POsTMAsTER GENERAL HATTON
is expected back on Monday afternoon. He has
resigned his commission as postmaster at Burifng-
ton, Iowa
, 1881-11-24
TIE EXPOSITION.

ANNUAL MEETING or TIE STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual tnecttn9 OF tho stockholders OF
tho ChicuRo Exposition Company was held Nov.
IL, ut which time tho following Officers woro
elected for tho ensuing year: President. Ja1nes
II. Dole; Flrat vice-rroaEdont E. e. Asuy; Sec.
ond Vice. President, A. F. Soe0erger: Third
Vice. President. Il. T. Watkins; Fourth vtco-
President, Il. +. Tnlttnan; Filth Vice. -president4
N. &. HoutQn; Treasurer, j. irving paArc1; aec-
Rotary, john +. lseynnis. 1850.
Tho following unacy! Of Directors Wna chosen:
Jasnes IL. Dule. o. i. Pnetpst l.. Pearcc,- L: U.
CrcA, Edwin Lee brown, Robert Il. Lhw, 0. y.
ERan. ChArlcs .. Farwolit slnrahatl Ffesd, A. y
SuebcgGcr, J, Nv. Stewart, aeuEEe II. L1iilt, Il.
u. Blelia, j. N. Wethurell, aud Hcorgu Mason.
The only chnngos III the bpArd Were thnse uc-
cnsloNcl BY tho resignation Of Potter Palmer.
AIouruo Heath, aud l.. ". ulatchfor1. Tho tirst
two yacunules wero titlcd ny the election OF q.
Il. Phe!ps and i. j. renrce.
constitute tho Executive Colnmittco: James H..
Dole, ChaIANan ox.otl!clo; .1a1ob NosNnborg,
Auditor; e. T. Htcl1e, GcorgU Maa0tl, bnmuvl
Wctlorcil. and John ". Reynolds; Aassrs.
Fcnreo nud Phelps taking tho paecs Of Potter
Palmer aud J. Hal! Dow. Tue sub-commlttcoa
Wcro not appolutea. .......
Tho ropurts Of tho Secretary and tho Treasurer
wero received, and tho yCnr's E,lances Woro
shown 10 hayo Geun exceptionally good, and tho
Directors ftlt warranted In declaring por
cent dividend to all shareholders,
Secretary HoynuldS Will hnvu a!s annual re-
port Ut the anirB ut tho association IND the ru-
suits attained by tho late Expedition rcAUy for
\ publication IN fUw days.
, 1881-11-24
OUT OF SIGHT.
TIE UNEXPLAINED DISAPPEARANCE or NAnTELA


THE UNEXPLAINED nlSHffhAAAHE1 UE AAtAELh
wEEnEN.
Ono Of tho most singular tnattcrs with whloh tho
police to have deal Ia thnt falling Under tho heRd
OF mysterious dlsappeaMnces. John Jones gOos
down to hIa business some ln0rnlng kisatng hla
wIa good BY, us he bud dono hundreds Ut tinCa
before, but between tho house md tho ollce ho
disappears. A. day or two ppsscs, tho wifi
hoping that he may hayo had a sudden coil to
gono place out OF town. In week the police
uro uotitiod. Grd q description Of tho inisau9
man IL posted In the various stations. Weeks
roll by, a.ld, despite tho efforts Ut tho officers.
hir. Jones' IL never seea again: i IL singular
which hu hna been wont tu move and nu ttllnga
OF hsH whereabouts reach the cars Ut hta frUnus.
10 o'a mssns tns 1asSs na oeScs peesaS VI
II she DO lnctlaatt To Iead fast life she n4y DO
.aally found ~ soatshnK % TINT pnrnon pr,Sa ~ e. so
hAs never SHOWN any desire for that sort Of Ifu,
tho ctao bucunes tnors tllilicut. IT IL ono OF the
iIttur eeses that IL now iutoFQst'ng several of
Es na1sr of m9ntRs past t yopps " woman
ao n,0a at No. .nN a 'a W.T. Maisan naS'a strsat
Two weoxs nH9 lust Tuosday morning aho saia
NoSn.ns ns r. s
aud toust for hor, but tho glrl was uauseated
ro st nsss sn as sy aaa
q Mhllisun street1a rafl.or inslin't !oea.,oa,
ccsyca Ut alarlha's whereab!uts, Anu thsn aiEs.
ltooLann Gotihcd John II. WoAdor, a brother of
IT, hS youx ~, a 9' area ~ sr.e anes ~ bar as
Helther was Rho at lho County Hospital,
| where ho went, thlnktnx that she bud per.
] hAps boon takH1 III upon tho strnut aud
realovcd to that tnstItutlon. Since that time no
t1nRa Of ANY sort have becn received fruM tho
htra. iaob,nsoa. does not lnluk tue XIII was iu-
el!rcd IL lD bud, Or that she had any mala
frlbsida Of questionable roputuuon, and this
| &fhtUtnDnf Ii E1tfuO3rNfHf lr tHA hFtitb1f. Thu
following Il tho description Ut the tniss!nR 1lrl
as furnished tu the pullre, Axe. 70; haIr, light
features. When lass soon woru Y brown spotted
| calico dress, black oyersktst. biaok aud white
shawl, and black beaver hat with black foather
| upon It.
The police will ondsayor to discover who tho
! Madison alreot duat0r who attondul her !6. and
| RAHy, u
, 1881-11-24
FIGHTING FOR POLES.

THE MUTUAL uNlON Still Taftao TO CONE IN
ABOVE GROUND.
At tho meeting OF tho City Council Mondny
su.,,4, n,,s,,,,, s,,,,,,ttt, ronort rocamnnn,,
Hsoo.n D'sie,oA. .i,ots1,r .ho
tnG tho phsanKo VI M oFo'uanco hllo"luR tuo
Mutual Union Telegraph Company to pitt up Its
lines on poles within tho city limits. The report
,rna vt,,rn,, nv Ali. ". ". wntkfna. q. p, pbulps
nno o's ~" - ttiu' w. w. "sH'H'i
Edwnrd L. BurRe'and Jahlcss' Appioton' 19o ~. oh-
tire cummittcc. except Arthur Dl1o1l. Ihefe
wls NO minority rcport that L. fulinl or recuru.
Tho ortlinunco provides ~ follows:
"ThIt the HutMal Union IclcKrAph Compnny
10 and hereby ia authorized to oreot its poles
conductors ln, along, and ncross the streets and
alleys In tho u " Uf Ch1cnY0.
"Thd Commissioner Of Public Works ahnlI,
, 1881-11-24
THE COUNTY-DUILDING,
ALL Of Of tho county ollloos will bo closed to-

ALL Of Of tho county oltoos will be closed to-
dry.
sgvEkrY-sEvEN marra2e-lioou wero issued
yesterday, whluh is. onu-thlrd moro thun WIS
ever Issued before In any one lay. ThnuksgIv-
iii1 hAd something u do with It, no doubt.
TlEouolt. HcllwAltTzIlOps, sccuntly found
tunud lnsatiu IN tho Probate Cnurt, THO t,ndluK
WIS In ur1or to hAye u cullsurvAtur appointed,
but thu appointment was uutorrua.
THE unty.Attornsy, IN speaking Of tho
pruposit!on TO purchase " "farMer" llurtns' tul-
Il Ior tl,UH. instead or tlhUJl. mud ho did nut
know but this would 10 chcapor In tho end than
10 tiraS the matter tnf9uEh1h0 courts.
.slunusp u. lsEiaE't whoso mind gave way
about year aga under tue pressure OF busI-
Court. to ID ntlEey rcstorud, and conpotent 10
tAk0 charge ant custody OF ha eireGts, whctt
VIII bs Atx1iy gratifying 10 his tarAe clFel1 Of
irlG'lls anu acluAthtances IN this city aud elso.
wheto.
1mE ToiI:Road Inspectors will make q trip
Anaa tuaAy. tho object belnK to acc!nlunto
evidence as to III condition. to be .usod IN tho
ilau Warsahso. .rttceedtnys now ppndtny 70 Ma&u
Wt!l taka their Ihnnks3ylng dltsnor with +.
+. Candns vino llrts utonE thu roal.
MONTHS aFu tho County nonr4 contracted tor
tho Srecuun of pgtf0rln.yoalcs ut the now
Cuutt'l 'lfnus9 to weigh tls cual received. but
tlule vi! tle eoAl has been paid fur On tho con-
TRACTORS wolEht. This IL IL 10 rsme1itd IN tho
future. hn1 10 this clld nrt0ts wcre yesterday
% ot e
titled 10 by u City. WeIYhes.
TuR Committee Oh Public Buildings yesterday
Feuousluesct thu EUtlon husttufuru taken IN
| p!ueiag tho claim Of tho Chicago d. Lctnont
, 1881-11-24
TWO AMERICAN GIRLS,

AND TitH WAY Tilgy uAEA1TD TO GET INTO
PARLIAMENT.
The American boy, or " Young America" as
hN IL ofteuGr Enl1pd, II alreR0y character of
history. l0 IL distinctly sui Keneris yettt II nut
strange that few trails betray tho blood OF his
ancestors. Like thu Italian. ho Is fond Of so-
ulnnoo, but, unlike blu, has tho coyneas to COTS
ceul 1t. Tho poup and Ellttor Of French society
entrance hun. Tho u9Finnu's onsIIlauy and tho
knol sense OF tho Eu9lshlnan havD their ra.
apGctfvu pinces In hts nlture. l}ut thoao AFu not
tho dlBtiilttlve charaotqslstlca. Fostaroa nnstcr
ftco Institutions, he II uncondtfaaneu by tlo
Hlra!nod propriuty bows 70 hls WIN. Un,nttn!-
dntEd ho roault wherc fancy tiles. Fond Of h4-
vehture, hu courts with chance. curiosity is
passion, aud ho muunt8 NIL obstacios
~ q9tiich its thirst. llold bs4v0 and froo. he 10
ss hoy Of eoy ns bs Sonsos mn savs vsser ,hs
1nads her debut IN tho court ot buttons u walk.
lug In tho fu0tstops Of hGt older brother. daye-
oplnR tho sAlno froo Spirit 01u independent Rlr.
TIC saane OIoo4 courses ln her veins, aud the
soon ouiulato hta cnvia9Io dsstlncuan. with the
lights mud shadows relieved and sottened by
Niaay ySds sssfss e. poppar in Evanston orolo.,
Waited London lM company du!lnH tlo session OF
tha aaughtss u a. Co,'egs PresIlent, i
vlvacitY, gifted with atkractlys uyrs. and pos
sosslng an open aud eusY HlaHlar. TOO oih3r IL
more reserved Ia dNM0auur. nf hauahtler
versation-tle result IT southorn blood 10th
nre uurioua. lnxenieuss parsevsrln&, and un.
yielding. Hoth AEo
TRUE ''AMEn1uAN d1gLs.''
They changed to be entertained abroad by q
very Woa!tny A9runess, who gave them eieguut
, 1881-11-24
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

CEDAR RArIns, H., Nov. 21.-Tho convention
and fair OF tho National Dpttor and Cheese AS
sociAhon orons In this city OH Tuesday next. a
general invitation is given to tho public to at
tend. 1sairoads Rivo reduced faro to ait por-
sons returning from tho convention. Thoro aro
40 fears rs to luck OF accommodation. Thero
will DO room for MI. Tho cittzcrs havo 70.
Bpontled generously to tho call Of the Comnittce
on Entertainment. Tho exhibition balls Mro
ready for tho reception or goods. atanutkotur-
ets aro Invited to plRce their products oil OK
htGtlot,, II they do hot wish to compete. There
u no charge for ontry foes or admission 10 tho
bulls,