davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-10-01

dohrlous taneics danced through Iii
head. With an effort he. threw them D
and, raising his face from the rock
couch, called for help.
Instantly dozen nlockiny voices tror
Tue sides Of the pit flung back the or
INTO his worry cars. But tie wheel caugll
the cry and whirled it away up into til,
engine room, in distorted echoes II,
called again, and tie sound seemed les
terrible. The little girl tried to get ~
put he held to the white dros. and sooth
Cd hor the best be could
A moment later llc distinctly heard
footsteps in the cnginc-roon,, then he
'e'' tbae some one was looking into the
PIT, and then tho gathering Of the pis-
ton III the empty cylinder showed that
the engine was soon to stop.
Less swiftly, and ut last slowly,
and more slowly, whirlcd Toni, mas
slvc Jaller; fainter and fainter came the
CHATTER Of the piston, until both ceased,
and the engineer, with great beads OF
lcrspiration OF, his white forehead.
swung himself between the harmless
spokes Of tho fly wheel and got down
close to the two prisoners.
Is she hurt, Tom ~ he gasle,l.
NO, sir said Tom, family. "If
you'd only stop the ty-wI,ccl I'll lift bor
out"
1T is stopped, my lad-t's your diz-
~ head that dccciycs you, Let me
take my little May
Tho engineer reached down and lifted
MS darling up from tho dust, and.
hoidlng her fast il ono arm, climbed
uut
Tom lay still. He did not seen, 10
care since the little ono was saf,, and
tho fiy-wheel had stopped. liz felt q
eartul WEAKNESS stealing over him. He
would like to sleep year.
ne engineer was hN HIM moment
alter, asking if he was hurt.
NO, tir, think not-ouy 1ttl,
rcd, said Tom, and SLOWLY and wc,
lily his eyes closed
Without another word the strouv
IAN lifted him up from the rocky floor
nd ITS foul air, and, climbing again by
ne spokes of the fly wIcel, bore tho boy
ut Of his dungeon. The air from Che
pen window soon cleared the slcrp-
tss away, and he was able to tell the
hole story. The engineer sr;lsped his !.
md, but ho could not speak, and there
ere no tears in his eyes.
Many were the words of praise. from,
{ sturdy workmen that crowded. IN i
'm tho "steel works to See WHY Tie
glnc had stopped. Tom was tic hero n
the day. +"
" hen the superintendent heard of it
sent for Il hack and had Tom taken -
mo IN style, with Il comfortable little
sent III his pocket, aud the permits n
Il to be out until he should feel all -
BIT again. II took about a week to
~ the dizzy feeling away, and at She
OF that time nc was working Ut his -
chine just as if he had never been
ler a y-whccl
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-10-01

:, pnfin. tho last five years makers Of Piano
f"Ites have been max ing great efforts to produce
IN Upright which will stand severe climate,
hey have used several devices and have oven
tried tbut have given it up) double iron Plates
lhey have made their cases strong " it'll immense
pt"esipSs OF wood and still most Of the Upright
son That the Tuning Pins in all Of them or,
placed in a wooden plank which is we,l1aJ nm Ia
to tn" iron plate; and which. at every change
0! weather, will shrink or swell thus eausiny tile
piano to get out of order and oui of tuna
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-10-01

Ant HIOutecfnO, Tutor, IoF 20.
NV v;rtne of and i'll obedience to an erue'
| ID If snle issued by the Hon. twenty -occ-
,,;.;,l District Court, parish OF AS
| censop, in the above entitie" ""u ""'
| hor.l succession, dated Sept. % ioo'' "n"
- mo directed | will offer for sale At pao'H
,.;o, To tho last and his hest bidder, NJ
ro,r+ Honse door of the parish OF AS
cension, on 100,
saturday, the goth day of oct"hcE' 1901
!, oelock 4 ~, the following descripca
property, to-w'f:
A lot of ground situated III tht' pa -
, .bo town Of Donaltlsonville formerly hn'"
q. Fanhonr. Lcssard. designated on '''e pm"
Of said Fanhonrg by lot No. hite'" t'''
forming the corner OF i.esshrd an" alton"
:. ms streets bounded by property i'f"'
ho,onu;u,, to Ferdinand Terri" on ohe e',''
49,, IN 4he rear, measuring sixty fcct ifons
Iessara street, by one hundred an"
, .,, raet in ,epth and front on At'"h"-
, c+,.et topether with all the buildings
and ;1burovements thereon, rights aepe".
.,ences and aprurtenances theie''
, and belonging, being the same ProP'.''
ouired by the said Jacques fa"i
! from seraphnc. widow Marceh" Lam.
:. h,i.r, by act passed before Theodore "'S''
nee Notary Public in and for the parish anu
ross ~. or Orleans. on the 9th day OF August
1850.
Trims and Conditions:
Ono third cash and the balance IN t"e
who onu,, ;nstallments payable respectively
atm :, ,,+a,,.r If fine wears 1882 and 1883, rep
resented by the notes OF the purchase
,,,r;ded into coupons to suit the parties III
~ ,.reste.l. payable to the order OF the ao'n'"
- ..r ,f the aforementioned Succession
=. ~, office of the Recorder OF tins paris"
securcd by special mortsag" an" s'''''''
lien and privilege on the properly eo
hearing eight per cent per ahh'''A' -"
20 ,o,, t,,e day of sale until fun ana h''''' pay
ppc . fvc ner cent attorneys tees IN 'h'
.,-.nt of suit to enforce inc coi''e'
s.;a notes. or any portion thereof win ''c
,.rnins interest, and all the other "s''"
ono sc,pritv clauses and act OF sale at t''e "a
.,o,sc Of thc purchaser, before ffeher"'
Dutfel, Notary Public, at the t'h'e VI "''''
turn cictt'on. =, 100,
r.,ri-,, Of Ascension, September a. 1851.
----- 2. A. JONES, Sheriff
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-10-01
THE MATHUSHEk UPRIGHT!

he only prght Piano which " i'll remain rer
Iuanently in tune
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-10-01

Helena Guedry, wife Of j. y. Giscl"ro'
SIS, No. 20,
,t..,no. Tutor, for II partition.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-10-01

8 MIC, taken from a mine in the WENT
of 1aureldene farm, and mlcaeeo"s
stone which makes handsome a'''' s' 49,.
ro,9;c..t ;.a.et- wnlGhs. ~ ..',,,''l h;.
.E#y,.. ,@.= G1s%&l l...a tl5l"""5
,s.,,.&, .n, sA.ll preserve
g..,u- .t 4 Ett;aslr. 3..ii: a.--
49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
THE EVENING STAR.
A Terrible Tornado.
July is. 1881.


THIRTY PEOPLE KILLED AND worNDED--rIvg
HUNDRED HOUSES DESTROYED IN A MINNESOTA
TOWN.
The city of New Ulm Mimi, was devastated
Friday night 10y = terrible tornado. The storm
nade MS appearance at 4 p. ~, and il could be-
distinctly seen approaching in two separate col
umns. One moved upward and the other seemed
TO descend from the clouds and to spend its
Whole force in the neighborhood of New Tim.
rive hundred buildings are more or less dam
aged, about one hundred being totally wrecked.
including the finest business blocks in the city.
me new Methodist church, costing SIS. COO was
,eselied to the ground Thirty people were
Killed or wounded Thirteen dead bodies have
oeeh found, most of them in the ruins of the
wrecked buildings The thunder ard lightning
were terrific and the wind blew hurricane.
Willie the rain descended in binding sheets.
Ihefe was moments iuli and then the cyclone
struck the town, almost destroying it, and then
disappeared as suddenly a. it came. It's effects
are almost indescribable Some houses were
stfnck % lightning others were lifted UP bodily
Dy tne violence OF The wind and Others were de
moilshed by flying debris from ether buildings.
scores OF dwellings and stores were entirely
DESTROYED. Very few escaped unnjurcd. but
many had the roofs blown of or were SO badly
unIointed by the wind that they will have to be
pulled down and rebuilt. The storm was most
destructive in the north end of the city. and
whole blocks Of frame buildings We're swept
away. The roof of the Merchants Hotel was
carried blocks through the air and hurled
against Jacob Millers house which il completely
demolished. but fortunately the Miller family
escaped before the crash came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
Fog the Evening Stan
sTu Take the Chance

DY NARY a. DENIsON.
III take the chance" Brave words and shouh
BE- writ
In golden letters for no coward lip
Could frame the failing breath i'm such grand
2uise.
And gray Death standing by. with arrow-tip
Poised for the heart that dared him 90 let slim
I'll take the chance" Heaven bless the instinot
fine,
That felt Gods love for moral bravery,
For Have thou faith IKE to a mustard seed"
Mountains no hindusncc give nor slavery,
Nor asdnian's guile nor foeman's Inavery.
III take the chance, 80 will our country take
The chance eff greater love and faith in thee.
Since the assassin aimed and failed 10 blight
a life as true to man. or bond. or free.
As it is true to God and liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
1901 THE GREAT 1901
1Ool PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE COl

1901 III PENMsYLyANIA ROUTE 1901
10 The 66 hakFH Hk Masr STEEL ATR s8 Ra
TRAINS LTS1 fF KssHI sa sos bs
Fsr P1tsburs and the west 500 I'M, daily, with
daily Win si..pns csr fr ran Has1sas % c h
Snh ann 81: Louis and Chicago; $50 2 m. daily.
BsIfino 5a "a. HS 3 fi PoIoaAo RAILROAD.
For Gansndaigua Roehester, Buffalo. NiAssr.. with
qrdss. With Palace Cans % csnandasas snS Wat
For wiiiamsport. Lock Haven and Elmira at 1880 O.
For New Yott and sifss s.s goo m
1915 p NJ limited express Of Pullman ParioS Cars.
s:s9 IN daily, except sunday
direct transfer TO Fulton street avoiding double
For Philsdelphia 500 m. 10 SO M, AGO. $40 600
and l0:l5 pm On Sunday. 400 $40 zoo and
~; 10 pm Limited Express $50 .. m. daily.
For Batamore. $40 500. $50 10 80 M. and 200,
sunday, 500. 10 80 am, 100, 40, $50, lo:o
For POpe,s Greek Line $40 a. m and 4:4o IN. daily.
For ANNAPOLIS. Gao m. and a:4o pm daily except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
mp ND ph ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Aexan5iria 90. 90. 90, and I, 40 A. IN
soS: 80 and 50 M, and 600 81 pm SUNDAY ~
Trains leave Alexandra for Wasmnsn soo os and
m. and 300 midnight. On Sunday at sos and ID
1000 am. 200 and 3: o5 pm:
of 18th and Pennsy and at the depo
where orders be eft for the checking of begvar In
IRON r. Ro's %o sp6 sasr
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager noy29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

SARATOGA RACES SATURDAY..
The Saratoga RACES opened Saturday. II vs.
splendid days sport. The attendance was
very large and the racing good. The third race.
ENcelsior sweepstakes. was the race OF the day.
Checkmate won IL. making the greatest running
of his life. The time made in the race is by
lar the best on record for that distance when tfe
weight Is taken into consideration. The track
was I'm magnificent shape. The first race for al
ages. purse of 1900. five ftlrrbngs. was won by
Pappoose. Time. l:03at. Mutuals paid ss1 40
The second race for three-ycar-olds, ona
and three-fourths miles, was won by Hindoo.
Time. 3:01la. Mutusls paid 500. The third
race. all ages, one and quarter miles was won
by Checkmate. Time. 20SiS. Mutuals paid
S12.60. The fourth race. one mile. was won by
Warfeld. Time, l;43ls.
CLOSING DAY AT PrrrsBuRG.
The final races of the summer meeting at the
Pittsburg Driving Park Saturday were witnessed
by about 5000 people. Maud s, who was 10
make an attempt to beat her best time made
three starts, breaking each time the first time Mt
the quarter. the second time at the half-mile and
the third time after passing the three-quartr
pole. The last time She recovered quickly and
passed the wire in BIS. Capt. Stone decided To
give her another trial. but the rain storm filled
the track and the pools on her time were de-
clared of. The pace special purse Of 81 500. II
Sleepy Toms record was beaten. between Mat
tie Hunter and Sorrel Dan. was won by Matte
Hunter In two straight heats. Time, 2;l2%,
2:l5s<.
CHICAGO RACES.
The summer trotting meeting Of the Chicago
Driving Park will open on Tuesday next There
are 1856 entries and over $4,000 in purses. A
feature OF each days sport will be chariot rae
ing. Maud s. will be let out next Saturday to
beat the best time on record, 2:l0x, which We
made by her at Pittsburg. Mr.. William H. Van
derbilt, the owner of the mare. will be here -
see her trot. He has never seen any Of her fast
performances. 1t Is expected she viii make
marvellous time
THE HORSE ROBERT MGREGoR.
Judge Blodgett i'm Chicago, Saturday, denied
the motion for new trial In the action of 10
plevin brought by parties i'm Atchison to recover
possession of the noted stallion Robert Mc0re-
gor. The horse will, therefore, remain with hi
present holders and take part in next weeks
Driving Park meeting.
BASEBALL GAMES SATURDAY.
At Standardization 10; Chicagos, Q. AZ
Albany-Albanys, z: MetropOlitans e. At Cleve-
land--Cevelands, 5; Detrots 8. At Providence
-Worcesters, 1; Providences, O.
ROSS CHALLENGES HANLAN
Wallace Ross, in a letter TO the Boston Hera2
challenges Edward Hanlan to race in Americas
waters, the place to be named by Hanlan, for
S2.0O0 a side. Ross accompanies this challenge
with deposit of 300 as forfeit.
GOOD SHOOTING BY AN AMERICAN IN ENGLAND.
Mr. Hyde, the American marksman. made tho
highest possible score for any rifle for the Asse-
citation Cup, at 600 yards, at Wimbledon, O.
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
RAILROADS.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE. AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK J ksIfi COUPLER! STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY. MAY ODD.
FssT sSESr ssssiSsafi GsD ST. LOUIS
kfess fsy and Way Stations
stTasbQrg. Winchester. Hassrstown. and Way. VIA
& Ell a1a Way xrW s s5Rs AND
$40 81. msIAUSToN AND Valley EXPRESS ICON
:s:oOon sunday only, for Baltimore. Annapolis and
HOO cI BALTIMORE EXPRESS tstops at HyattsyiIle
tIO4S@FIfTsB1hs saS SaieAao CINCINNATI AND
Baltimore. EIlieott City, Annapolis and Way Sta
38n Sunday q1Ags sRly for Baltimore and Way.
ts:Oo vrbBIAk IIM9KE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
Baltimore and Way Stations Winchester. Fred
Hns5fsf~ sna rTTsS Ii Ee ANb LAUREL
E,x ,I Frederick via Relay, stops at Annap
chester and Way statons: con sunday to Point Of
i5iSBAff%6kR Y8FRRss ssa1ss and
t q feff anS Ea At s asas and Laur
ida ny sf1SRf AND LAUREL
EXPRESS.
ts:l5-PITTsBURG. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS.
PHIIADEIPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
g AT 6 hfT f0s and LAUREL
EAPkESS. Stops on signal TO let of passengers
2, any station between Washington and Annapolis
Junction.
tDaiy. .Sundays only Other trains daily exoer,t
Sunday. '' or-
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
for further information apply at the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket Once Washington Station and 619 and 1851
fennsylySnla 14th street. orders
viii he taken for baggage be checked and received at
POINT III The CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
DIED.

DOUGLAS. Fell asleep in jesus on the morning a
July II, 1881. Mr.. GEORGE A. DOUGLAS. aged forty
Relatives and friends of the family respectfully In
vted TO attend the funeral from his late residence 1l29
18th street northwest on Tuesday July 49, at O'Clock
p.m to proceed TO Asbury Nj. E. Church, corner a
Eleventh and K streets.
KENNEDY. AT $50 O'Clock An, July 18th, 1881,
SUSAN M, wife of the late James A. Kennedy in tn
seventy seventh year of her aye.
Funeral from her late residence 625 street NORTH
west, on Tuesday, the 18th inst, at O'Clock pm.
Friends Of the family are invited % attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
LADIES', GOODS.

Mrs. J. P. PALMER,
No. 11o7 STREET NORTHWEST.
Loft Js esa e. sss
stock of
STRAW GOODS, FRENCH FLOWERS. OSTRICH
PLUMES. Ere, Ere,
at greatly reduced prices.
Store closes ut $50 m daily July and August iy7
NJ aEak f SsEE6 81 e ghN SEHT ep Hs
EEsngh Pattern Bsnnsls snd Hats Millinery Novelties,
French corss Lawn and Peree wrappers. - Lawn ss and
snsss Suit :eb
and White Laoe. II greet variety Ladies and Misses
F Ras Rs f Sss ED sss Ps
cents Store will be N f'0s VILLAS + sE O'clock
ieS S''s i''''S'' FA 80 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NINE. WASHINGTON,
M P&szSRshfs w. STORE
Dresses Suits, Costumes cesks, &C. made in sure
sn:
THE GREAT MARK DOWN.
Don't miss to call and purchase
THE GREATEST BARGkINo
Ever offered in
HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, SATINS.
PLUMES,
And all Other Articles in the Millinery line. at
- KINGS PALACE,
je25 47TH STREET, BETWEEN ANDI
nOUGLAss'
Sr 6Ea5zE e. eEsEG RHP5so 70,
TIE COMING WEEK; A BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH
so cents pair usual price IS cents. A VERY FINE
Isle THREAD FINISH PIN STRIPE HOSE at 43
cents, regular price IS cents.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.-Best 2-Elastic Isle
THREAD GLOVES, % cents. former price 35 cents;
from . 30 cents. Other styles in proportion:
DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT.
SILK MITTS, ALL SHADES.
DOUGLASS
ty2 9TH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
SUMMER RESORTS.
DINEY POINT HOTEL,

p1NEY POINT HOTEL,
ST.. MAnx'x COUNTY, MARYLAND.
MANAGEMENT 81 tho owner. Mas. JOS. TRAvERs-
and . alp viii for he
f.n sne So PEI nesR and ss
Per month Special arrspSswsnts made fog families
Lake aud Jane Mo Nos ' % ''' -'' - ''''
For further information address
Mrs. JOSEPH TRAvERS,
iea-sm Piney Point st. Mary's Co.. Md.
Want T2 Jolly IDLY 1 TINE GO r Jo
Prestiest pfaee on tho Posonsc Terms 81 IS per day
s.: e.P fGs aes Post
Nd. jel -3m
CONGRESS HALL. CAPE MAY.
Unequaled location. substantial building. new furni-
turs prompt and attentive service elevator electric
TABLE OF PARTIcp1Ass 2, EXCELLENCE 81
4. 9; SETMF. n.n.'a.
Opens June Is. I'm
ID WIN oDs1 R 5TSE Iyr sn1 issi DELAWARE
Terms. 81 to H IA 1 her week. A'fh' i''i
Skating Rink. bowling wi Alley. Billiard and Pool Ia.
'isn waIfsR f BGsToN Proprietor
BEAUMONT HOUSE, corner Atlantic and Virginia
u avenues, Atlantic City, n j. House entirely
waited and under new management Terms, moderate
W. B. STRONG, proprietor, formerly Of Baltimore.
my27-3m
THE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
NEW BROAD GAUGE RourE)
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY,
Is now running fast express trains of Elegant
Coaches and Par!or Cars, Gin which the charge
for seat has been reduced to IS cents)
THROUGH WITHOUT STOP IN 80 MINUTES
Passengers from Washington will take the through
trains OF the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad OF Bait
more and Ohio Railroad to Philadelphia and arrive aa
Pennsy1vania Railroad Station, sd and Market Streets
OF at the Phiadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road Station at Broad and Washington avenues where
to Station OF the West Jersey Railroad at FooT MAR
KET STREET.
For through tickets. baggage checks and fnl informa
ton apply follows Northeast 18th street
Pennsy1vania avenue; Station Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad. corner 9th and Streets 619
and Ohio Railroad.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
J. R. WOOD, Genl Pass'r Agent nal I'm
RocK ENoN SPRINGS AND BATHS. VA.
OPEN JUNE
Telegraph in the hotel A delightful home for fami-
lies. No Bar.
For circulars and terms apply to
A. s. PRATT, Proprietor,
mll-3m 4Ol 9th street, Washington. d. G.
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

CRUSHED TO DEATH BY RAILWAY TRArN-A
telegram from Newburgh, NY. July IL, saws:
REV. John Brook, who has been employed on
mission work 10y the First Baptist church OF
Newburgh and Miss jamie r. Anderson. a Young
woman % years of age. were struck by a Hud-
son River Railroad train near Fishkiil station
last evening. While walking on one track they
saw train coming. and stepped to the other
track in front of train coming in an opposite
direction. and which they did not see The girl
was instantly killed. Mr.. Brook was injured Sc
yerely, but il is thought he will recover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
T T. CoLDWELL, Real Estate Auctionesl

TRUSTEES SALE OF SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
CORNER OF FIRST AND STREETS SOUTH.
BY virtue Of DECD Of trust dated May eth. 1874 and
the District Of Columbia and by direction Of the person
secured thereby will eel 2: PUBLIC auction in front Of
1881 at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. al that lot Of ground
and premises and improvements, in Washington city
De- known a. lot 1 in John F. Mays subdivision OF
part of square No. 692 The improvements consist Of
and good yard
Terms: One fourth cash and the remainder of the
purchase money in equal instruments at six twelve and
eighteen months. secured by deed Of trust upon the
premises the notes Of the purchaser to bear interest
Xix per cent payable ANNUALLY. deposit of 300
will be required at the sale. Conveyancing at pur-
chaser's COST !. H. FORD, Trustee,
JyS-d GOT Louisiana avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

REMARKABLE MIDSUMMER MoRTALITY.-In
Cincinnati, o., during the seven days. from July
lO to July is. inclusive, the deaths from sun
stroke numbered 264 and from excessive heat
$50. making Ala deaths i'm all. The greatest
number on any one day from these causes was
on July 18th, being So. These figures are Off
cial. and are carefully made from the records of
the board of health. During the same period
the deaths from other causes were l53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
EDUCATIONAL.
uELLMUTH LADIES' COLLEGE.

HELLMUTH LADIES' COLLEGE.
Patroness, II. r. II. Princess Louise. Founder and
President, the Right Rev. l. HELLMUTH, d. D., DC.
L., Lord Bishop of Huron.
FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81
ated in most healthy locality about four hours by rail
routes between the East and n the VEST he Srnun
comprise lao scres The aim of the founder Of this
tcaliy useful edncation The whole system is based
upon the soundest Protestant principles, the only
sohd basis Tor the right formation of character French
is the language spoken in the college Music specially
Board Lsund.y and Tuition fees including the whole
caisthenSs , Drawing and Painting. nse Of Piano and
anum. reduction Of one half for the daughters Of
clersymen. For circulars" and full particulars address
MISS CLINTON,
Lady Principal Helmuth Ladies' College London On
tar1o, Canada. jy14-16t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

THE LOTTERY BUSINESS CLOSED IN KENTUCKY.
A telegram from Louisville says: The inunc-
ton of Stewart against Simmons Dickinson.
which Chancellor Edwards dissolved, has been
reinstated by Judge Hines of the court of ap-
pealS. This perpetually enjoins Simmons Il
Dickinson from drawing the Kentucky State
Lottery, and closes this lottery business under
Kentucky law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
AUCTION SALES.

~ 9th ana streets northwest.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
s5RTMENT. WITH OTHER GOODS. Al AUc-
- In front Of sslesrooms, TUESDAY, JULY NINE
TENTH. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ 1t
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctoneers.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE, CARPETS. &C., AT AUCTION.
order Of the Supreme Court for the District Of Co
n1nbia holding special term. Friday, July 18th. A.
p g y -TH6EsDAY JULY 2sTH 4 1881
the late VIM. T. Grifith deceased. named in part
Walnut Bedstsadr, Bureaus Washstandr, Git framed
Card Table Cav Feet. a Easy Chairs. Round TsbIes
Cook Stoves Ingram Carpets, Feather Beds Husk Mat
1ss'' OIL G1shs sssF csFgssi Isl Administrator
cash. House for rent Apply sS Is
IL 9Th and b streets northwest
BLACK MARE, MORGAN STOCK. ABOUT FIF-
TEEN HANDS HON, USED BY PRIVATE
PARTY WORKS SINGLE AND DOUBLE; KIND
ING. JULY 10. at 10 O'CLOCK. 1t
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF GAS STOCK AT AUG
TION.
lumba, holding special term Friday July 18th, A.
D. 1881 shall sell At the salesroom Of Walter 3 VII
f EGar g. 1881 M 80 sHf Nv Psr IF
the personal effects Of the late William T. Grhth. de-
90 shares Washington Gas Light Company Stock.
Terms cash: CHARLES 7. GRIFFITH.
jylS %. 1928 Administrator.