davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24

MANUFACTURING INTERESTS According to Cen
Gus Bulletin No. 3O2 there are 253,e4O manufacture
Ing establishments in the United States with an
invested capital OF s.. .79) s223 zoo. They employ
2,G252'9 m llcs above 16 years or age, 531 53 fe-
males above Is years OF age, and 1S1, ,918 children
an youths. The annual wages paid aggregate
S9i7, 1864; the material used cost So 39i3f0O29
and the value Of the products is S., ,361, 60, ,706
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24

CHRONIC CATARRH.-I have suffered for years from
Chronic Catarrh. Six weeks ago was induced to try
Elys' Cream Balm Relief was instantaneous and
continued Use has resulted in almost complete cure
s. NJ GREENE, Bookkeeper. Office N. Y. CatskilI ard
Athens Steamboat Co., Oatskill, n Y, December 27
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24

| ~ JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF
| 80 nure Cod Liver OIL at 5Oc per pint bottle at
DhEW'S Drug Store corner Sh street and Pennsy,-
| vana avenue. uVS5Gr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-04
SWORN STATEMENT.

Cjtg end COrDJtg Of Washington, District OF colu1a-
biG, IS:
On this thirtieth day Of January, 1882, person.
ally appeared before me. q Notary Public, in and
for said county, III. L. Adams, who, being duly
sworn, dep0ses and says: That he is the Book
keeper OF The Evening star Newspaper Company;
that the following exhibit Is q true and correct
transcript from the books OF slid company of the
bona tde circulation OF THE EVENING STAR for the
past two weeks and on each OF the days therein
named; that 1t represents the number OF copies
actually printed and sold, and that no effort has
been made, whatsoever, to Increase the actual
total circulation beyond the legitimate demand
for the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-04
The Circulation oG the Star.

The following sworn statement Of the clrcula-
ton OF The EyESISG STAR Tor the last two weeks
(snd not selected from any special weck in as dull
month la business circles as there is in the year,
shows an average Of 1852 per day This, in
proportion to populst1n is an average daily cir
culati0n larger than that of any other morning
or evening paper in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-04
ILLUMINATED SPRING SUITINGS.

ILLUMINATED SPRING SUITINGS.
NEW FRENCH SATINES.
PARIS BATISTEs and TOILE DALSACE.
ANDEHSON's SCOTCH GINGHAMS.
PRINTED ALI, LINEN LAWNS,
LUPIN'S CELEBRATED BLACK GOODS.
C0URTAULD'S ENGLISH GRAPES and Wells.
ELEFANT BLACK RHADAMES, from 81. so 20 81.
RICH CULORED RHADAMES, from 81 rs to g. Is
"A inch wide ALL SILK SATIN SURAHS, at 81. Is.
BLACK and COLORED VELyETS and PLUSHES.
MORE FRANCHISE. in all colors.
BLACK SILKS. from 75c. to =, best makes.
Extra Good Vares' in
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, SHEET.
ING, and PILLOW LINENS.
NEW WHITE GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY.
An ms ecton is solicited, the stock is entirely
new. and all goods from the best manufacturers at
home and abroad.
EE-THE LOWEST CORRECT PRICES GUARAN-
TEED.
SEATON PERRY,
Successor TO "PERRY & BROTHER.'O
Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
Established 1910. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-04

The Pennsylvania papers are making harsh
remarks In regard 10 the humiliation to the state
caused by the spectacle presented by her COVER
nor shoyp as common lobbyist at Washington
for the sake of paltry post ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-04

K ING'S PALACE.
s14 SEVENTH STREET.
TAKE NOTICE!
STILL ANOTHER REDUCTION IN OUR PRICES
BEFORE REBUILDING.
200 dozen HATS of every style and shape. in Felt
quality, at 20c., 25c., Acc, Soc. 75c., to g.
100 dozen of PLU,IEs. in all the desired shades and
colors, a: 75c-. 81, s.25, $3.50. S. s. So to s..
OSTRICH TIPS. in every color. from Csc. to 81.
A magnificent assortment of FRENCH FLOWERS. at
wonderfully low prices.
RIBBONS, in all widths and colore, In Satin Gros
Grain, Brocaded Surah, at lOc,, 15c., 20c.. CSC.
Elegant Brocaded watered SASH RIBBONS at Soc
and Coo. yard sold formerly at Sl.25.
sATINs. SILKS, PLUsHEs, vELvETs, at fully 40
per cent ess than regular value.
LACES in real and imitation of the latest design, fully
40 yer cent less than regular price.
GRAPE. at 81 Is. $3.50. 81. Ladies in need of
mourning outfit VII do well to exanine our stock of
English Black Treble Grape and Trimming.
The balance Of, our lovely pattern HATS and BON
NETS VIII be sod at any price. No reasonable
offer viii be refused.
We also offer the following goods:
CHILDEEN's ULSTERs, at 81 25 to So.
LADIES', at 60 and a.
ft,!I line of CIRCULARS aud CLOAKS at s.. 80, 50
tosJ
Elegant JACKETS. at 81. 81. 30 and 50.
Our stock of LINEN and SILK HANDKERCHfEFS,
LACE COLLARS and FICHUS, GLOVES and
HOSIERY and LADIES VESTS must go, no mat
ter how low the price.
THIS REDUCTION WILL HOLD GOOD FOR TWO
WEEKS ONLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED-BY WELL-TRAINED SOPRANO. A
w Position in church choir or other musical organ
1zaton. Address L. L.. Star office. f43t'
WANTED-A FIRST CLASS FRENCH WAITER
w wishes Situation in first-cass private family;
can give the very best recommendation. Apply f.
DESFOSSE, 2012 H street f3-2ts
"ANTED-A SITUATION AS BASS SINGER IN
w church qnartette choir for five months. Ad-
dress G.. T., us Maryland avenue northeast. f3-3t.
WANTED-F1FTY DOLLARS WILL BE PAID BY
w a young man of good character for situation
fireman on any branch of the b. l. P. K. K. Address
Box ia. Star office. i2S1wA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-04
lumber OF copies printed:

AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION 1880
ii. L. ADAMS, Bookkeeper.
City Of Washington District II Columbia, SIS:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this thirtleth
day OF January, \. d. 1882
ROBERT o. HOFFMAN,
Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-04

bonn fide daiiv circulation more than treble
that OF other daily paper published in
WashiHafsr. and eGU;I to that Of all the
other daily papers here added teGrfiAer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-04
MO MEDICINE GIVEN.

NO MEDICINE GIVEN.
EXCEPT IN THOSE CASES WHERE On ExAMI-
NATION, IT MAY BE FOUND NECESSARY To
PRESCRIBE CERTAIN BLOOD REMEDIES
WHICH. COMBINED WITH MY PECp-
LIAR MAGNETIC OPERATION, &C
cEtEEA p 9 PERFECT = f and
MAGNETISM. ELECTRICITY AND SCIENCE
COMBINED!
DR. o. DODGE PHELPS,
OF NEW YORK.
PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN FOR CHRONIC
DISEASES.
LATE OF PHILADELPHIA. NEW ORLEANS. ST.
LOUIS. CINCINNATI, HARTFORD. SPRING
FIELD. BOSTON AND BALTIMORE,
MD. HAS ENGAGED
LIN COLIN HAIL.,
COR. 9TH AND STREETS. WASHINGTON. DC.
HE WILL PUBLICLY HEAL THE SICK.
WITHOUT MONEY AND WITHOUT PRICE.
EVERY MORNING FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK, UN-
TIL FURTHER NOTICE,
COMMENCING.
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY go
HAS ALSO TAKEN PARLORs AT
sos THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
NORTH OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
UNTIL MARCH 1,
WHERE THOSE WHO ARE ABLE AND WILLING
TO PAY MAY COME FROM IL AN.
TO PM. EACH DAY.
THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO WITNESS THE
WONDERFUL CURES PERFORMED
IN THE HALL.
ADMISSION FREE.
The Doctors practice is mostly diseases of chronic
nature and cases given up as incurable Although a
is peculiar to himself though there have been men in
al age; with the same magnetic power over the diseases
Ing yet few have possessed it to such an extent
1 hsa body to weak sl'i ts
restores the lost or unequal circulation of the vital OF
sons who for many years suffered from diseases which
have been pronounced incurable, and to whom medi-
cine has been administered to good effect have been
restored to health incredible short space of time.
1t VIII not restore lost member of the body perform
other Representatives, but it will always relieve pain,
from whatever cause. The practice is based upon the
most strict principles OF sceuce there is nothing nirac-
uous or supernatural about it, it is in harmony with all
natural laws.
b. this treatment it takes but few minutes for invet-
crate cases OF almost durable chronic disease; and
is the effect that but few diseases require
ono treatment. except Deafness, Broken Bones Uiso
cation Bad Curvature of the Spine, and Suppurating
Tumors.
The diseases which yield the most readily to the cura
tive agency of this method practced by me, are
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Asthma, Angina Pectoris,
Chorosis Loss of Voice, rheumatism, Rheumatic Geut,
Liver Disease, all kinds of Sexual Weakness Diabetes
Headache, Nervous Irritation of the Brain, Bronchitis
Catarrh Diseases OF the Heart Eruptiye Diseases Con-
WILSON'S, Hysteria Neuralgia Thrush, Congest of
Splee Irrlta on of the Stomach, Diseases of Kidneys,
Liberation and Displacement of the Womb Morbid APP
petite, Wakefulness, General Debility, Weak Spine,
Nervous DEPRESSION Difficult Breathing with Pain in
the Lungs, Weak and Sore Eyes of Every Description
Noise in the Head Discharges from the Ears Cancers
Face, Naricose Veins Impotence and Steriiity.
ment discovered specific that terrible disease
EPletc Fits and particularly invites those afflicted
with the Spasns.
FE Letters of inquiry frequent I can not tell as
to the prob ability of until the patient.
tiers of inquiry must contain stamp
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-04
WANTED-ROOMS.

HTANTED--TiIkEE OR FOUR UNFURNISHED
w Rooms. BY 10th inst. Address. stating terms and
locality, JAY, Star office. f3-2ts
WANTED - TWO OR THREE FURNISHED
w Rooms, suitable fer light housekeeping. Address
+. b., Star Office. f3-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-04

GOOD ADVICE!
Ladies, please listen, for the coming week
II extra good value you desire II seek,
In Dry Goods and Notions Of very first rank
head the following catalogue, opposite Riggs Bank
Our bargains in HamSurgs for sewing DAYS
Have caused thousands already with pleasure to gaze
At the patterns. fine qualities and prices SO low
Popular patronage gives preference to COCHkANE& co
Our last years Embroideries were in great demand
But TINS seasons tar exceed others On hand,
men. 1t was well to feel way with some tact.
The New De- arturo Low is a settled fact.
or fine Linens. to-, We told you before
some are u tier N the District. than inside door,
IRISH, Scotch Erenct. AMI German, of very best fax
All who see them cannot enthusiasm relax.
Towels and Napkins or Damasis by the yard
10 mud such quail ties at our prices j. Fecy hard.
Ladies look and compare, this District ali over
AND Invariably return, the above truth to discover
EOCHRANEsS Muslin Underwear, the people say,
m searching for good harg.ins day by day,
fsest cloth, best work by Nun. machine"
Opposite higgs, for the price, the best is seem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-04
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED TO RENT-A SMALL HOUSE, WITH
w about rooms Capitol Ill., State price and
legation. Permanent" East Capitol 2. o. station.
f3-3t
NANTED-TO PURCHASE A RESIDENCE IN
w northwestern part of the city, not over So 600;
must be well built and have all modern convenienccs
Office. f2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-04
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
PILES.

Mr.. George Buchart. 221 Josephine street. between
Magazine and Constance has for % years tried four
I'VE DOCTORS all to no purpose After four applications
10y DR.. Phelps he is now well.
Mr. 81. Lesley, of 10 Louisa street, suffered from
Piles 10 years. used all kinds of saves. etc. Cured in
three weeks without knife, caustic ligature, and
without pain or detention from business
CONSULTATION FREE. i31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.

VIHOR SALE CHEAP-LOT 3, N SQUARE 10, ON
street. 100 feet west Of 21st street. south front be-
longing to resident. Leave card at 1904 street
northwest for J. l.. COBURN. f. lot.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-06
\ sTeWeleG1 St1nf1oWer.

s+Has the sunt1ower got into jewclry
yet?n fashionable jeweler was asked.
ssYes,'' he said. 1T has been put into
gold, with heart OF very dark topaz. We
have also put the lily into silver, with
pearl TO represent the tear drop Of an
aesthetic, or, if you like better, a dew drop.
Flowers made Of precious metals and stones
are becoming fashionable on account Of
their warmth Of color, They are actually
diminishing the fancy for diamonds, be-
cause the latter are too cold in appearance
when contrasted with the ruby's glow, the
cmerald's depth, or the Intensity OF the
yellow topaz. A popular flower il jewels
now is corn flower iii the enamel with a
heart Of sapphire. Emeralds set in the
fashion Of cross show well against deli
cate hand, and rubies red to the witness
OF wrist by contrast. A novelty in jew
elry now is the wishbone Of childhood
carved in silver and gold and heavily in
laid with precious stones.-N. J. San,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-06
Contempt Of Court.

The late contempt Of court case OF Rich
ard Glennin, milesian justice Of the
peace Of Black Hawk, Colorado, was en-
gagged in the laudable occupation OF aaW-
ing wood in his door-yard when 8 milk
man called for the tenth or twentieth time
TO collect his milk bill Of $3.50. Deternlin-
ed not to be put off again the creditor talk
ed pretty rough, v1hereat Richards judi
eial dignity bristled Up and he threatened
to fine him for stcontimpt Of coort. = = z on
old fool, !, the milk man said, "you slon't
think you can fine me for contempt here
in your door yard, do you?'' Richard
raised himself in his nost dignided at
citude and laid off his bat. Said he
wherever Richard Glennin is, there the
coort il, and when the eoort lays of its
hat then the eoort ia IN session. ] fine you
five dollars for contimpt, and deductin' the
bill re owes me fifty eints.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-06
Doubling Up.

A few years ago there lived in Oxford
county, Maine, an aged widow who had
fifteen children. A popularity in this farr'i=
Nv was what may be called sSdouble mar
riages., Thus, two OF the daughters mar
ried brothers 1anned Palmer; two Of the
sons married sisters named Barrows; two
other sons married sisters named Bonney !,
two granddanghters, sisters, married
brothers named Bonney and thus became
sisfers-in-laW to their uncles' wires; two
other granddaughter, sisters, married
brothers named Bonney, cousins Of those
already named. Thus there were five
double marriages il this fanily-three OF
the children and two Of the grandchildren
Of this old lady. Another peeuliarity Of
this family was that twelve. Of theun-si2
sons and six daughrers-settled down on
farms within two miles Of their mother
] On one road there were three owning
/ farms next to one another, and on another
road i've in secession, and the farms on ths
i first road were only devided from some
those On the second by : river that ran %
tween them 1zosfs,s Post.
8s
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-06
Pine Trees

Prof. =. c. Eaton, Of Yale College, New
Haven, Conn, thus lectures on pine trees
ssIhere are about tE1gee hundred and
fifty different kinds of trees in this country
of which about thirty are pines
skThe white pine,'' is the most valuable
of all. Trees Of this kind formerly grew
two hundred and fifty feet high, although
such large specimens are now no where
found except perhaps in the inaccessible
forests of Maine, The pitch pine, found in
ttis locality, grows in sandy soil, has a
much coaraer foliage and very rough
bark. The timber ia somewhat resinous,
but after all Is quite useful. Ships have
been built almost entirely Of it. The south
ern pine. known as Georgia pine, 10 q
heavy and inperishable wood, and 10 she
source Of pitch, tar, turpentine and resin.
The sugar pine Of California and Oregon
is the largest pine tree that grows, often
reaching height Of three hundred feet.
The wood when charred ,exudes kind of
sap. widh is but little reginot1s aud quite
sweet and preferred by some 20 maple s''-
gar. The cones pf thistree vary in length
from, i foot to q foot and half.
The lecturer also speaks Of the New Jer-
sew pine, the mt pine OF California, the
stone pine OF Italy and the Scotch pine.
Boards of the last named tree are called by
the English deal ane are as highly es-
teened for building purposes as are ON
yellow and white pine lumber. II is said
that from the inner bark Of this tree the
Laplanders make bread.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-06
! pillow, while his ayes started at .na In the
ripil7itv Of death He had died

pillow, while his ayes started at ,1a In the
! rigidity ofdearh. He had died.
| InstinctiveIy Madam Cecil seemed to re.
| cognize that it was all over, and lowering
the weapon, hissed 1t me between hel
pearly teeth:
You've played me false--go. go! Or
will shoot your
And / went, gladly enough from the
brown stone front, with It's treachery, its
wickedness, and avarice, into the dark
night and muddy streets. But carried
out the wishes OF the poor dragooned hua~
band, and Mabel received her own. -
soon after az her share OF the eztate ceuld
be obtained, the wretched woman disap-
pe&red from the neighborhood and 1t was
understooa had sailed Eor Australia.
Although young and alnosf briedlsua
IawyerI was appointed Mab1o'a guardian,
and I 90 faithfully fulfilled rnY trust that
after six years, when she Yas little more
than eighteen, she gave herself ~ well, rs
her estate into my keeping; and as [ write
this, after my cosy tea, and aa=anabel leans
on the back OF my chair watching the rapid
strokes Of the pen, she declares that did
not praise myself at all in the Erantl act of
justice did, and the courage showed at
the revolver's mouth, to sustaiaher rights.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-06
upoubae Daily Coach Limo,

tits the intention Of J. J. Rohrbaugh 6
Co., to begin IN abouttwo weeks running
q double daily line Of coaches between
Helena and Wicks. This move is necessi-
tated by the constantly increasing travel
over the line and will be a great con-
yenience to the public. 4 new eleven
passenger coach has been ordered from
the east and the handsome Brunswick will
be reserved a. an extra and for Sunday
nae. Six horses will be run ontlle Helena
end Of the route and Mr.. r., expects 70
make the route between. Helene an SViekes
one OF the fastest In the Territory Jade
pendeat.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-06
DEEARrzaE1sTAL< WOMEN.
The Mistake OF Employing Tneaa
In Governmental Offices

Few readers will appreciate the situation
Of these departmental women suddenly de-
prived Of place. In other walks Of life
one drops out here and there and is moi
noticed. A shop girl discharged goes ic
another shop. Here are several hundred
women thrown out at once without warm
| ing. There IL mo other shop 10 60 to.
Mostof them are from distant stated, a~o
widows and ORPHANS and heads of aasls
lies. Some OF them have been long IL o.
| t1ce, one place OF another, and have lived
| frugal lives and are wellAto-G0. Ttae great
| majorisy OF them arg living from hand 10
mouth, either frosa necessity er choice.
AS rule, they are honest, Intelligent and
virtuous. Lt IL terrible thing 10 one OF
the unfortunate dependents To lose her
PLACE. There are nearly 400 of them
marked Tor dismissal Monday IN the cen~
sus bureau alone.
While the reader Ia taking In this article
there will be some 300 Of these 100 cluster
inc around the doorways CT the census
| bureau, crying about the halls, and sob
bing over their empty deaka--sheirs no
Ilonger-~and besieging and heseee}ling con-
| gressmen all over the city for their in1lu~
ence. There will be MANY poor girls In
Strengthened circumstances, .El1o have been
honest and yirtuous all their lives, who
will, probably for the frat time, calmly
contemplate the contingency Of shame
who will make voluntary overtureR to
those whom they believe all powerful to
aid them. There will be many who will
boldly face the world III the renewed fight
for bread, who would dSs before they
would ever think of such thing. And
there will be flock Of male haTpies crowd"
ing about the more desperate women OF
this throng, TO catch Them in their hour Of
desperation and bear them away to 9 life OF
gilde<l sin. But it il q sight which Wash
ington often Witnesses; so often that we
have grown callous and hard Of heart
While clerk IN the treasury several years
ago. saw many Of these wholesale dis
ctlaTgeSs AL OI4E I1&Gk1 W~&| S9S
women driven from the treasury III one
ay. It was a frantic mob. Women faint
ed in the halls and tore their hair, and
cursed their superiors and vept in the
streets about the building, as 1fthe gigat1-
tic columns would pity them and restore
them to their places. From all have seen
it is clearsto me that the. employment OF
women in the government offices il . great
mistake; it Isl not only prejudiciaI to the
service, but harmful TO the women them
selves it encourages all sorts OF lleentlous-
ness; it provides the means to members OF
congress OF keeping their naistresaes at 8 tGEoF-
ernment expense; it denoralizes both male
and female employees; it is = standing dis
grace to manhood and Womaahood; it IL a
satire on our age Of civilization.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-06
z1fofrs5iottxI Gards~

viii practice in all the courts of the Territory.
,.ol]cctious promptly made. Also attends to the
sarnrIuE OF PENSIONS and Patents, and the general
practice
a7~ Office in brick building opposite court house.
jel5dtf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-07
TELEGRAPHIC JOTELNGs.

Of 1,o2O deaths in Chicago during the last month every day.
 The thermometer twenty degrees below zero yesterday morning at St. John, N. B.
 Plaisted has challenged William Elliott ex-cham- pion of England now in the United States for three mile race for $500 to S1 900 at St. Louis.
 John Keating election officer at Philadelphia, yesterday pleaded guilty to the charge of making false returns at the election for Mayor. He fenced to six months Imprisonment, fine of sl0O to be disfranchised and debarred from holding any of flee under the commonwealth for seven years.
 The schooner shelldrake plying in the canned fruit trade between Baltimore and Havre de Grace which has been missing for several days, found yesterday by owner. John S. Wilson, tied to the wharf at Canton and deserted. The cabin locked and when forced Captain Casper Smith was found dead in his bunk, the back of his head crushed in as if by a heavy blunt instrument. Sailor Dick, the captains only assistant is missing.
 The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has ref used the ap plication of the city council of Dublin to permit Par nell and Dillon to attend at the City Hall and receive the freedom of the city.
 The Ocial German Gazette of Alsace Lorraine pub fishes note calling attention to the extensive mil tary works being executed by France the eastern frontier and at the time stating that the German government has not felt called upon to demand an explanation regarding them.
 The store of L. D. Newell x Son, known Paris House." on Westminster street, Providence was robbed Thursday night of silk goods valued at 50O Entrance was effected from the hall in the second story. It is doubtful if the robbers were experts There is no clue to their identity.
 The new transfer steamboat William T. Hart builk by the New York and New England railroad in place of the Maryland, which connects the Pennsylvania and New Haven railroads in New York harbor, has been found unsuitable for the business, being too high out of water She will therefore have to go up the Hudson river to be used as ferryboat between Fishktn Landing and Newburgh.