davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-25
oriunIty to enjoy tho day a. thpy bad probably

,,o.,,.a11r = .a,av M - ~. .., shi~
potinnry 10 Ghoy fn1c 9o gay theS oao PROBABLY
tho church: hor nas , h9 M had 4 saceessot % tske
cnatRo " nnnthcf s"cm onhsit3 ~ YVES proslusn
tn ,,f.r. ycrn ,1ct"smi,n -, Enc;, ~ ;c
custom iMngrr,.trd by Mr. Neelhatt,. and pro.
vlto Il soeoilI annual Thanksgiving innur for
tho ps,or lhta year. a nttiiber 1t tho young men
mi their e!orte .wcrs rs fully rewarded as wuro
thu'e Of blr. Nectlham last .ycar. Turkeys,
fois sss,asg pp ESa%sf sfo ' qs s!
.iu!to freely. :, and They wore ablo
70 lnvltp even larWcr nuMbOr of neoplo shnn
inst yenr. About 1u0 Tickets wore issunil, nn
'sGery .eI nannor y, @ OF pnr neople sat sioWn
10 rupnst tint wo,Iii haya nr.l,,c.l ~ Il uritaoIv
ta,ic. Tho tablcs wSrs mdcd Il siown viii, t!,r.
o WHIT was oft W10 wbe 1' he fcsst va hlox
facio Il i.foFe1l to Tho v,ests p ~ ,l,o cbnrch.
Tic entertainment Was cnIiycued is a spocch
fsom @ S GarK Wns eonpsrS .ss cn.s sd,a VII
xiyeu 10 sttcl. ut;iy os could not i,rt,yhio Il
;IhahkssIvinK dinner from theis owl, means:
iks ihe inan 1t 1t sho Wedding feast. Tho itev.
ew wo. 5nS an 1U remrRa R
son.o church sopgs wore ilnolY rendered. by
Pref caso and III. Miller, assisted BY tho organ
is!; ;;' Mf. E.enssin: .,, -.
~ sccosH VI Sor unn enasity that tn0y incn
nu ,,, ~ s y, NJ 1. a,1,
~. They lcei sons!ont LINE
.mo enTtr!n..nms l.. n lI .hoso "loasts VIII grow
l"shek Aso'' Se"s ~ s'"s'
The ,lny ,vna ccIel,rntel IN thc us,,a1 tnnnncr Mt
ilfty. four bnb.cs ln tho Institution worn Riven
stn,nrH" nt'na md thc mctr1% A. Wv an,1 nj
, 1881-11-25

AAN ~ ~
so Ts t.er!es nnr et e'.!ttion ,, 4. ous isnS:
"a s%a o osSfy sec II peono s * ehlua s
suffered fro1, tho forcst lros. and from onu end
could taka them, wsrc sent provisions aud cia,h:
ing for tho unFortuunto. Al tho resources Vt
in.erconmea'9m nr;n mr. put In operation to ro
:. Tho prospects, II peace aro brahter today
snn tey sscr were N or hstnry md to ses snn
ps rsfS e'fs sSs SeffSs . sss
s snako .parausy Of re or
tho l,ope .llat .his country would etlt;. more
engage ~ war With thNf nhuOn ,wOttld be chetIcd
10 Tho echo. Now this Is MI chauge,l. Tho En-
E!l,ii llar e salatca by American troops q Tho
n years "ao % tic same "a i'aa vas ridlet with baicts
hy our Revolutionary fathers. At tho recent
LnrA htayur's procession, IN London. the Stars
and stripes wore displayed and were chctrcd II,
tho 'suho by the tha,!sands who lned the streets.
The sosPest 2aL, II E:,.Eland 4, shc M,c,nory Y
relations betwcci, tho ~, countries.
The speaker alao ntlu,led to tho healing and
elottrR OIL Of oxtslIng ,nluor dstl'cattos In the
branches nf tho Methodist Church were being
brought togettor, rs was recently exompllflctl
Wcthos sSrehcs ed a''n ior to 'ap pst t|ne II
ySnre ~ conference looking toWnEtl n union Of
MI. These siEns Toro h0pvfYl Of m cra e
t,od for ills blcssnga and ills watchful caro-
ost Nc"i;cot,ou wa, .aken up for ,he poor Of tho
church, which hcttoh Il handsome SUN.
YOUNG MES's CIl1stsTIAN ASSOCIATION.
There were two services at the y. N. G. 4.
Hall ysstertay. eaeh Of which was well attend.
ers At asesd " alscassisa IL tS tic woa topo
suggested t'y tho program pubished. as tho
ssss ss, VI evsn ncyo%e e. ~ ssn ~ bs s; sss
OF Christ and Ills pcoDtp.H The manifest inter.
, 1881-11-25

Hrtltx- Il ~ Ntt1t ht11 FShtttt n
Eissss.y' ,1ss' Partridge s'oofo' ana Frank
X,'ors.o coM,Aspnnr null coups.
Tho evenlnE 9t ThansasIyInx: Day tor tne,r
ETsn m s,sSs,s; 1sss!!ns ere'; % NJ %'rs ~, s
Ss;s,1le !n to !,asi0,. e tls hois yitn thSis
insnt fs e!s afa@ AS Ssafs sna ynsna ss
asry "s s.s irs 4sna as q % ota SiaGa H.
cs i s s!1 Ssleass s: o'aa' .''"'"snoes
ssass sssy ye Sf? ses yes Fta e. asTs ss;
~ so 0 orsar. ,d6 tho aes nss
mpa5 psee ps',ss ,ss s's seess IN tho ,ruo unrso, Mt
n,ost s,tccessll efforts During The na.llnct tho
sfa sa S'st a'ii sas aeSsss m ,an, sss1s lid & {. T.
fellsn. a.yt" nnE tao ;"nEs 70 Zsn. KIysm being @ H.
s!uso, I y iraas%: % AMI Xlways so.c" % Sy soie se
feE ssS Nth hS =, ha 1ass nsE u
atrk1x 81 toilets, . ana t,,0 ~ .atroon' % prcsonte' Il"
9ssS Es!s g. sss! - Bsfss'; AZ s
r au rs r r. to!,1ao a H. Mf 9vd Mss '9fn
aa.'n r, Mr aa 4 Mrs Ma Jo'n sMnMes'!s M Mr .l ana
s%,s n nd sos:s y; ~ s' as fs'ass aa
| Mrs. !. IT, Uaymoni' IL. ana Ara; " Il.
S:sn$ss' T. saa S'' Adsss*' Il ? !Ss's!!;a
msS. He1rNn ". 'nnersol't ar. anu Mfs. q. q.
heyo9 9,5n Mr 9 Mss ~ T. IS ssEm9,Iord Mn o ama
, 1881-11-25

from, iii ~ drnM tx -" .,ninions why thts Sa
tion should glory In THANKSGIVING. 81. Paul
yrs a WorkingmAn. I'ysseselng 10 wealth. ygt
limited. lie, showed tho slitlcroifco botwnon
Eiv'9g ~ u1.i. nc Gll..arh TO aho .ssk anya "
Hi IT, @ ~ yl xnn ~ y " i n
Sesessi!!s sO 9! % sess.{e' sSsnts i!e s!!!aea e
no no nnrsssts nnh tho Mauonnl prospcTity' ana
neT an m a u vo o II o nrcaasr sr
WESTERN AvESrs MEr,toprsr.
~ lie cser II Wess onroa on 10. m
fairiy illlcd yesterday mortiin9 by an Interested
eonIrtNntfon. who came 10 participate in tho
j. W. Morse. and Dr, Adam Ailtor. Tho llov.
Mr: Mnrsn, the pnstor. preNohea tho sormon,
u hn .oav " t. ,s, H. yai ,t io N%t,nn
Toe nq sc, sas ar en e.
.!sfl Il ine Saion ,"d sho aosesuer ' q the
thant.o,vanr ana wh,o tvca ~, !co u1 9,Gn ~ ~
shN Tm,t tinH. .T fcmrinn % mi ntn. Swn9 snnt;.
osa,,. ~ InG @ ~ s Ino Erta az
iJnitr H,n,cs ,i,,rr ;no ras, vnor un1 tnn h0
tnrie,i 10 lint sM'i III ty oi July iast. WHOM rho
w e ao tosSss 'S M; 1ysss, Fss soRs % oH %
f,f ShnSfr hu. .
bent, ~ su1cniy strIrEann nooI Inwm m" ~ thn
mIdst Of CAREER Of usof,,iness. and
areia, whom ssetarod the ioSs Of III
wos 10 s m ,.e ens ~ TEe II 9rRn,er n Ssg
e no. eep ,n1 as ~ dSs y aWe ea M ha
sns mi Iu"rn az Innp ~, ianro wes az e,,sn
syl,ietcv u tse rqltEioa y tie pcop,e, Wien ihe
ahat o ~ y. tpnrs M s q q, the the
Nation. Tho sud ,lny ca.,o 1t: lust nnd tho
m e. e r. H.
foF of Eovernment; Il showed the Misdom
upon wh!eh theIr iatnora nau .ti!dcd. 10 ing lle
sxnintio Of what men might attain under this
thom. tde people haa % much ITO, to BE- thsnklni for
Alter people hhu ~ept II would be toilnd TINT
they would come toKcthcr hntter. fle hclleyed
that y new @ era aaa canro, when a. = stronger I'm.
ercat deal 10 Se iSahkfa Tor. Thoy sboi,ld
thank s,, Soi' n Tint ne as'nu!fs of ppanS -.
assy nad ,% mot destaoyo tao,r ehnsenss. 's Thor
were Yer IL TIE . co,lsor;aturs % of the peoples best
lilo. Thsy shot'!a shsmk dol y their hoTaes NJ
Infusion 70 those who had beer, afflicted through
unatas n tn their iantlies durins .he pat ycar
was touching IL tho extreme, and drew tcars
crossed tue threshold forever. laut We shall
mnet taen en- ~ 0iiu " nn me otner snose Eaiin
nc sAfd. t1oY nnn Hucn 70 PC ta0hKtul tofs anu
"e ''"pi'ses' uu W u'ess au.
lHtNtrl .'uihEitAN'
me Gev. Cnarlcs knenner proachcd TManks-
cne 81 psaaSor aS s nycs
es ts
nation Sss S"s from zinc t%'aene1!ai % had !,s
,'na nnnunl festival. 9r. ns ca1lc,l ~ tho
ss s"e HFsss SasDnrs Ss snses4y
!!0Wn annually Itld their Knlt-tlny fcast: tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

The autocrat OF all the Russias, with his
boosted power over millions of people. is today
shut up In a palace near st. Petersburg, and
enjoys less liberty than the poorest and lowest
citizen OF this government. The anxiety and
the dread which haunt the Car follow him
into his retirement. He Is beset on every hand
by hidden danger, and though his power ex-
tends to the very life of his subjects, he cannot
command their allegiance. A reign OF terror
exists IN St Petersburg and the authorities
are powerleSs against the secret foe to peace
and order. The once gay capital Is as gloomy
as tomb. Apprehension Of some unseen
danger, OF mine explosion. or some other
dreadful event, is felt on every hand, and the
general depression Is added to- no doubt, by
the mourning habiliment still worn by the en-
tire city as mark OF respect to the murdered
Emperor. Despite the vigilance OF thu 1nnum-
cradle police the n!hili5ts succeed In cIrculat-
Ing their manifestoe5 and In sending their
notes OF warning to the tnnerInost recesses of
the Cars palace. Rumors OF the existence OF
mines frequently startle the people, and the
authorities are almost constantly digging and
burrowing In search of them with but little
success. SO far, communication with the world
outside OF the city is so carefully guarded that
ii Is nearly cut Off, and every stranger is sus.
pected from the moment of his appearance
Visitors to the Old world will, no doubt, avoid
st. Petersburg, and probably the residents of
that city would be glad to escape the painful
suspense they live in by getting out OF it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

II the monetary commission now Sitting In
Paris, ever succeeds In harmonizing the widely
divergent views on the silver question
submitted to it, the achievement will be
remarkable one. Every nation represented
has theory or policy which differs from all
the others, and the proceedings indicate
tenacity on the part OF each that will not be
satisfied with anything short OF the adoption
OF Its plan. There Is consolation for the peo-
pie of this country In the fact that failure to
reach an agreement for An international basis
Will not affect the finances of the United
States This country is big enough to run
silver currency on Its own hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

AT the last presidential election the average
ratio OF the vote to the population In the sixty
principal cities OF the Union was one vote to
5.s4O1 OF population. The extremes of heavy
and light voting were In Providence, Il. t.,
where one vote 10 11.3045 population was cast,
and In Indianapolis, where the ratio was one
vote to $4,000 population. The average, reduced
to the merest simple fraction. was one vote to
So population, but Indianapolis got more votes
out OF less population than was ever before ac-
complished In this country, except In extreme
border localities, where the settlers were
nearly all men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

Some OF the English press resent as an I'M
pertnence the request of Germany and lssia
that Great Britain shall unite In conference
OF the European powers for the purpose OF de-
vising means or international laws for the sup
preston OF consplrators This British govern
ment, it Is predicted, will follow the example OF
France, and refuse to have anything to do With
such conference. The people OF France are
in the enjoyment OF large liberty and OF all the
rights which belong to free men. No conspira-
tors threaten the peace Of that government
because Its subjects have nothing to complain
OF. Neither the French nor the British govern
ment propose to shield unpopular governments
from "the consequences Of their unpopularity,"
says leading English journal It is true that
Great Britain has serious internal trouble to
deal with In the Irish land question, but she Is
daily engaged In endeavoring to enact legisla-
ton which VIII settle that difficulty Justly,
That Is the difference between Great Britain
and the despotic governments: the latter do not
address themselves to relief OF their people
by removal Of their grievances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
SPRING OVEBCOATS

CPRING OVERCOATS
FROM 81 TO $50.
PRINCE ALBERT, one button and four button
CUTAWAY COATS, In Cloth, Disgoaals or CASH
BUSINESS SUITS, from all new Styles.
CASSIMERES, FLANNKLS, SERGES. OH G.
VIOTS, &C., &C.
BOYS aud OHILDKENS CLOTHING in Gotta
ways, Blouse, TAILOR or PleaIed.
OBILDKEN'S SHORT PANTS, separate from
from Suits, at our usual low pricss for cash.
NOAH WALKER 4 o..
m6-St 625 "a ave.
IF YOU WANT THE VERY INCEST BERAD
i buy Our New South I" 1t Is sure to please
For sale by all first class Grocers and whole sae
by ". II. TENNEI & SONS,
Dealers In Flour, Feed. Corn. Oats, Hay Stra y,
&C,
CAPITAL MILLS.
m6 W. Washington, D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
DROPOEALS FOR FRESH BEEF.

OFFICE A. A. O. g, q. 8. BARRACKS
WASHINGTON, D. O., April 40 1881.
Sealed Proposals.. in triplicate, subject to the
usual conditions. with copy Of this advertisement
O'Clock m, on WEDNESDAY,, May 49, 1881, at
which time and place they will be opened in pres
the Fresh Beef required by the Subsistence de-
partmept. o. 6. Army, at this post, for issues to
July LIST, 1881.
nc arked Proposals for Fresh Beef and a idressed
to the undersigned.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or I'll proposals.
Blank proposals giving information as to condi-
tons. Qualty OF Beef, payment amount Of bonds,
&C. must be obtained by application to this Off S.
HEBREE SMITH,
E6 IA, 16 1st Lieut. I'd Art, A.OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
Notice TO Advertisers-The Double
Sheet

The pressure upon the advertising columns
OF THE STAR on Saturday last was without
precedent. The number of new advertisements
printed on that day was 1S4-the largest num-
Der ever printed In single issue of the paper.
Advertisers Will, therefore, confer a favor by
sending in their orders at the earliest praca
cable moment, TO insure insertion and class,-
ncation in to-morrow's enlarged and extra
ditiop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

Mr.. Washington Mclean, OF the Cincinnati
Enquirer. telegraphs from this city to his
friends in Ohio that he would not accept the
governorship OF that state nor any other Office
on earth. This declaration would seem to shut
the door to all chance for official preferment
upon Mr.. Mclean. We do not think there Is
any Office beyond the grave that he will be
called upon TO I'LL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

The threat OF the Conkling men that the Boss
will smash up the republican party In New
York II he is not allowed to have his own way
Is Idle wind. Mr. Conkling has rather more at
stake In keeping up the party organization In
New York than any other man In the state. He
Is not likely TO saw OF the limb that supports
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

FOB RICHM0MR: FBEDRBICKs-
AND STATIONS on THE RICHMOND.
RAILROAD,
POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY
The OLD AND FAVORITE ROUTE
mas Juit been reopened with the new 49,
EXCELSIOR, q.
beautifully furnished and appointed In every re-
spect leaving her wharf, foot Of It'll street. daily,
(Sundays excepted at
$3.50 A. NJ. AND $3.50 P. NJ,
connecting at Quantico with the Fast Trains South.
Returning, arrive in Washington at and 10 80 p. m.
RATES OF FARE.
Wsshngt IN to Qusntico first class 90
Washington to Quantico, second class 80
WaehiBgton to Fredericksburg, limited tol
Washington to Richmond, limited to i day. 4. 90
Washington to Richmond, unlimited. .....,.. s. 90
Washington to Richmond and return. good for
First -csss ticket to Quantico and return, good
only on day Of issue. LOO
Second class ticket to QuanticO and return,
good only on day Of issue. 80
N. Pass epgers to Fredericksburg must take
the Afternoon Boat.
Arrangements can be made by excursion parties
to stop at Marshall Hall and Glymont
Tickets can be had and Information cheertully
furnished at B. w. Reeds Cons. 1916 street north
west; Cooks Tours. 143l Pennsylvania avenue: W.
T. Roose's Cigar Stands; at principal Hotels, and ut
the Company's Office. foot Of 18th street.
GEORGE MATTIN0LY, Superintendent
VIM. p. WELCH, Agent, me -tm29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

The papers that have been putting it this
way: President ~ Garfield" can nov drop
the Interrogation point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

The star route men are delighted that some
thing else has turned up to put them out of
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

TIE 61AB once II connected with the Telephone
Exchange Advertisements. orders for tbs paper
BY mai, and otherwise. news. or any Information or
business can be sent day or night free OF charge:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
BOARDING.

DOaIeD1N0.
TOR RENT-w1th BOARD, large, pleasant. well
l. fu nished ROOMS on fret or second floor, q,
low rates for the summer. 9l2 ct. northwest. e
m3 Ct
HANDSOME ROOMS-Low to permanent ten
ants. DRIVERS Palace Hotel, l3t3 Penn
syfyania avenue. sp30-9;
EIhST. CLASS BOARD-s20 per month at
l. 'IRIyER'S Palace Hotel. " 134S Pennsylvania
svenue. Elegant dining hall and the bes. Of every
thing the markets afford. ap304w
THE FREMONT HOUSE. WITH ITS FINE
Il promenade balconies, cool, airy rooms, su-
pericr table, viii be found a most desirable place
for summer boarding; rates: room and board. S25
ano SOU per mCnth. ap3U
ct. MARC HOTEL-First class TABLE BOARD
y $40 month. The st. Marc il noted for Its
excellent table. apo Inn
E1ksT GLASS HOTEL BOARD $40 PKR
IL month, At HARVEY & H0LDEN'S, 1016 Penn
sylvsnia ave. ap111m
EOR RENT-Airy ROOMS. furnished or unfur-
I nisned. pleasant location, at Nos. 314. Sl6 and
3lS Indiana avenue. Also, first class BOARD Bis
per month. SARAH FLAGLER. janis
TElHE LOCHIEL HOUSE, So 9th street north
l. west L. one Of the cosiest and best conducted
Boarding Houses in the city. Transient Boarders
accommodated at reasonable terms. janl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

AT THIS sEAsON, THEUE 10 no
MORE PLEASANT AND WHOLE
SOME BEVERAGE THAN
CLARET,
and a. the cost Of fair quality OF Imported Caret
e 80 extravsgant to forbid its general use q wine
o. equal quality and at low price becomes . de-
HderAtum. We have succeeded in securing
VIRGINIA CLAREr.
grown In Albemarle County, eqnal In bouquet
icacy and purity to shy imr orts wine AT doIlble
it's price. It's fruity agreeable favor its small per
centase OF alcohol. together with the low price OF
$500 PER DOE EN-.
should recommend it to the cordial approval Of the
public.
ALSO FROM THE SAME VINEYARD,
NORTON SEEDING
OF Burgundy character. the finest native wine
Yet produced. at
$500 PER DOZEN.
HUME, CLEARY & CO..
ap29- sO7 Market Space.
SAM'L LEWIS SONS,
JEWELLERS AND sILvEBsMTHs.
Have Just opened full line OF
STERLING SILVER
SILVER PLATED-WARK,
Designed especially for
WEDDING GIFTS.
sp16 1915 Psnnsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

This is specially applicable to Clothing Houses.
It's the house which gives the best in material, fit
style and finish, and the most for the money. that
increases in business and prosperity, as we are
doing. And it's Withholding . little here and a
little there in the goods and finish. and making a
suit to fit PRICE, rather than REASONABLE
PRICE to it the suit, tina. has brought many q
House to grief. Especially is this noticeable in
READY MADE GOODS, the actual wear of which
is the only guide you have to their quality: and
if ours are not the BEST why ia it that our trade
constantly increases?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
nR. STARR PARsONS-DENrIsT-RE
~ to 439 9th st., southeast corner 9th~
and + northwest. Filling Q speciality n.y.
First class references. Charges reason ILL
Useful FEET and exercise in toe open air
" and sunshine, promote.health, comfort and
visit DIX. WHITES Establishment, i4I6 PennS
avenue. opposite Wizards Hotel, for relief from
and avoidance of ailments Of the feet Hours, 3 q.
M to p. m. Fee 81 per visit. ap12
nR. WEISENBORN. DENTIST, 9l5- 18th street
~ northwest. CELLULOID TEETH In -
serted 81 Per set, anc all operations on the eYyk
natural teeth at reasonable prices: Ex-
nR. DUKE. DENTIST us l4th street northwest,
~ between street and New York ave- -
nue.-Reautiful Sets OF Teeth, Is; Teeth e5},y&
Filled. 81 Extracting Without Pain, so cts.
All operations warranted. ian19
nR: T, NJ. TALBOT. DENTIST. No. 49, 7th
nstry in all it, branches. Teeth insertedS
81 Per set All work warranted. janis
II o. CANDEE, M.D.,V. D.. of N. Y.-Vitap-
Ii athy or Vital Cure for all diseases OF body
and mind. Lung and Throat, CONSUMPTION. Loss
Of Vitality. Hemorrhcides or Piles Catarrh and
all weaknesses specially. All Tumors. Malaria,
or Blood Diseases Of whatever name or nature
ing AID Stammering cured. Consultation free to
an CIce and residence. 944 Z ct corner 10th
nR. r. PARSONS. DENTIST, No. 42s 18th ct.
" northwest, between and X gts., over -
Ballantyne's bookstore. ATTRACTING at e1,vR
night Best OF references. Charges mod
crate. dec6-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
THE TRADES.

NIBSON BROTHERS.,
VI PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
10I2 Pennsylvanis ave-, Washington, ID. q.
- Fine Printing q speciality. janl9
ROokBINDIN6-Th LYCFT1 BIsDERy employs
- hrst class Workmen, and turns cut superior
work II is one of the Oldest establishments In the
city. l0l2 Pa. ave., Sd floor. octl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06

MRS; 9 L. CADY's BOARDING AND DAY
h SCHOOL for young ladies'; West Kind lnst-
tute, Kew Haven, Conn. Eleventh year com
mences September 2lst. Send circular. m2s 8m
DRIVATELY. OR IN CLAss.-Mathemstica,
Il Latin. Greek. French, German and English
Special attention 70 preparation for COLLEGE. wesa
Point Annapolis and al competitive examinations
Terms In advance
d2s s.w. FLYNN. m. 7o7 9Th ,t northwest
INSTITUTION FOR THE IMPROVED IN
y Etruction Of Deaf Mutes, 1911 Brosdwsy. New
YORK. The largest articulation School in the coun-
try. Established 1867. Pure oral method. send
Tor circular. apl-eo6m
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. corner Of
- 7th and l. streete northwest.-Thie Institution
has progressive and successful experience OF ak
teen years. II educAtee young men and women Tor
usefulness and self support. Its graduates secure
positions Of trust and profit. Course OF study and
training comprises the English Language. Business
Arithmetic, spencertan Practical Penmsnship.
6ookheeping (by single and double entry) ADAPTED
TO every variety OF business; Elocution and Leo
lures. Day and Evening Sessions. For ipformation
and terms call al the College or address HENRY q.
SPENCER, Principal. jsnl9
0NHR ARCHER INSTITUTE,
WARRINGTON, ID. q.
For Circulars address Mrs. NJ. Il. ARCHER 400
Mass schusettz avenue, Washington, DO. janl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-06
PERSONAL.
COUNTRY BOARDING.

GOOD COUNTRY BOARD n WILTBERGER
.n rAR4 four s miles out on Metropolitan BrsLca
Mrs. J. b. WILTBERGER, care Frank IA niItoa.
Navy Department. m4.S,s
NEW WINDSOR COLLEaE-Magnidce decent shade;
~ view hiSs Ridge; Sulphur Springs. baths.
ROBkkR. 6O9 7th street; or address A. q. jelly.
sew "nosofs MO. Ap27-Sm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-23

critical. She is receiving the best OF
care, and all that human aid can do is
being done.
One of tbe distressing features Of
this sad affair was the absence os 5oth
physicians from town, and not until
after six o'clock were any able to get
here. DIR. Blaine had been attending
a professional call and was 10 Oil City
on his way home at the time the disas'
ter took place. He came up on a
special, bringing Dr.. Mccullough with
him. DR.. Coburn was also profession
ally absent.
just where to attach the blame Of
the accident cannot be determined at
this writing, and until the facts are
all known Judgment should be suspeu-
ded. That the special was running toe
close on the heels Of the regular train
there is no doubt.
Altogether the catastrophe is a mos
distressing one, and we hope we ma,
never be obliged to chronicle simila
occurrence in this section.
That the injured ones may speedil,
and fully recover is the prayer of al
our citizens.
p. S.-For a good many of the par
ticulars of the occurrence we are il
J debted to the Derrick, whose chief ed
, tor, Mr.. Taylor, was in the smoking ca
: at the time of the wreck.