davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02
CONTINUED nom FU1h Pc0e.I
ers Rev. DIR. Dashiell, formerly OF Mckendree
chapel, Is now stationed there.


HiGEESTowS MARRIAGES
The people there "marry and are given In mar
rage as elsewhere, but now and then an odd
event OF the Kind occurs. Sometimes January
fingers In the lap OF spring, for last week an Old
gentleman Of seventy-four married q miss of twen-
ty-two, and on Wednesday DIR. Harmon took for
his fourth wife young miss of sweet nineteen.
Major F. Dorsey Herbert, well remembered in
Washington as paymaster during the war, is
living In the town engaged in the grocery business
and Is as much at home behind the counter as he
was In ante bellum times.
MARYLAND POLITICS
are In such middle that the subject seemed TO
be distasteful, and when allusion was made
thereto the hearers did not seem to relish It.
few outspoken, but the term 'still hunt will
apply to all factions, democratic AMI republican
The impression among some OF the democrats is
that Pinckney Wnyte viii restore harmony In the
ranks. The next morning, having visited all
points or interest, including the court house,
whose portal appears the coat OF arms with that
scriptural motto which has peculiar significance
TO Aaryla1ders, "cTesIte CT Multiplican1mi." Cir
crease and multiply, Capt. Peters train was
bOarued FOR home.
H0HEwARD BOUND.
As on the night before, seats were scarce for gen.
tiemen, and walking into the baggage car, the
writer was about TO tIke his seat on alarge bundle
wrapped in brown paper, but before he could part
his coat tails and get in position, Capt Peters
hastily said, Il hope you are not SO ill-bred."
(pointing TO trunk THAT is bread, pointing to
what we were about TO SIT upOn,) and we took the
hint The stations now passed in quick success
sion, Brownsville causing an old lady TO ask, as
that where old John Brown livet?' The inforna-
ton was given: YES, old john Brown lives there,
but not the one who attempted To free the negroes.
That John Brown was hanged; this one still lives
at the age of e6, and works now in Il tannery. He
time Weverton was reached, as also the Potomac.
Here IL Is reported that black bass are biting
freely, as also at other points down the river One
or the citizens braSS on the capture OF eel
which weighed seven pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02

The following is the full text OF the order OF the
School board in reference to reoDening the public
schools: -s.-
'The organization Of the public schools for the
gear commencing September II, 1882, shall be con-
Quoted In the following manner, to wit: i. Tickets
Of admission shall be issued by the supervising
principals OF the several school divisions at their
offices, from to 10 O'Clock g. m, and from to
p m, on the 4th, 5th, 9Th, 7th Sth and 9Th days of
September. 2. No tickets shall be issued on Mon
day, the 18th day of September. j. On Monday,
september 18th, each teacher shall receive only
those pupils actually the roll at the close OF the
last school year. ana shall make the transfers and
organize the school. t. Each teacher shall report
on Monday by O'Clock r. m, the number OF va
eancies IN his or her school, OF which record shall
oe kept b. the principal. 5. ON Tuesday, Septem-
Der 18th, teachers shall admit pupils presenting
tickets. The number OF applicants shall on the
same day TUESDAY, Immediately ON the adjourn
ment OF the school, be reported without fail each
teacher to the supervising principal at his Office
4 On and after Tuesday, September IL tickets OF
admission shall be issued TO applicants on each
school day by the supervising principal at such
hour as he may designate :. On Saturday, Sep
TENDER g. the teachers OF the public schools are re-
supervising principals, as follows: The teachers
OF the white schools OF georgetown at the Curtis
building at 30 am; OF the white schools OF the
1rst division OF Washington at the FRANKLIN build
ing, at 10 OF the county schools 1T the Frank
lin building, at TO- 80 am; of the white schools OF
the second division OF Washington at the Seaton
building at IL M or the white schools OF the third
DIVISION OF Washington at the Wallech building
At 30 OF the white schools OF the fourth di-
vision OF Washington 1T the Jefferson building at
p.m; OF the colOred schools OF the seventh Giyis-
Ion at the Sumner building, at PIN: OF the col
ored schools OF the eighth division at the John +.
Cook building, at pm
The admission tickets for pupils In this city Will
be given during the hours stated above in the
0rst division at the Franklin building by Prtnci-
pal II. n. COpp In the second division at the Sea-
t0n building, by principal " y. G !ge; in the third
DIVISION. at the Wallach building, iSt Washing
rf. a.. tho Al
vision South Washington, al jefferson building
4oHce northeast corner, first nOOr), By Principal
John L Thompson; in the fifth division. Curtis
building, West Washington, by Principal Il. T.
Janhey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02
Thieves in Uniform.

10 the EuIcor OF HE EVENING STAR:
Two full grown MARINES stealthIly entered the
peach orchard Of DR.. White, On the river road
trans-Anacostia, about dusk last Sunday and were
helping themselves, when the proprietor suddenly
bounced upon them Such loaing and prowIlng
snleves as these from the city source OF great
annoyance and loss to the numerous orcharItsts
aud gardeners over the Eastern Branch, especially
curing the frult and vegetable season. The rey,-
III ponce FORCE, although vigilant and faithful are
Whodly inadequate. They should be assisted by
sumclent number OF patrolmen with power to
eneSe COUNTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02
The Courts.


POLICE COURT judge Bundy pro tem
Yesterday, Vincent Flood, colored, larceny of IS
per, charged with being the owner Of dangerous
dog; $40 or 80 days VIM. Mann, assault on Jno.
Moore; 81. Lewis Fillmore, colored, assault on
colored, assault on Martha Williams do. Charles
Lewis, assault on Martha Ward; IS or Is days.
martina Ward was fined s. for contempt OF court
Marino, vagrancy; personal bonds Emma Stew
art. coioreo, vagrancy; bonds or so days. Lewis
Mace Bell, colored, indecent exposure; $40 or Sc
days Nanny johnson, colored. cursing and swear
Ing In West Washington; S. or Is days VIM Cal
lum0us Brown. vagrancy; bonds or 30 days E. c.
Faux, charged with cursing and swearing In O
tinued. John Mack, loud and boIsterous; SIS or Is
days JAS. Carroll, unlicensed produce dealer:
personal bonds TO take out the necessary licens,
I. Burrows, o6structng the street; forfeited col
lateral Geo. Kontz, forfeited collateral Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02
The baltimore OriOle.
PROGRAM OF EVENTS AND PRIZES


The program OF events and prizes during the
Oriole celebration In Baltimore, Is as follows:
MOn1ay, September 11.-Reception OF visiting
military and commercial bodies.
First Day-Tuesday, 12-Grand military pa
rade, starting from Broadway at l O'Clock pm
Grand Army OF the Republic. fire companies and
police TO participate. Unwilling the Armistead
Monument in Eutaw Place; military prize drill at
Druid Hill Park by companies OF 81 men, incud-
Ing corp0rals, and in addition three commits
81 NED officers and five sergeantS. First prize
sl,2oO; second prize, $500; third prize, $3.50 Ad-
utlonai prizes 10 organizations making the finest
appearance In line, as follows: Finest G. A. r.
post, handsome silk banner; finest police COM
pany, silver testimonial valued at S1OO: finest fire
company 500 In money or silver testimonial OF
same value.
Second Day-Wednesday, 13th-Lord Baltimore
Day. Arrival from London via Halifax and re-
ception OF Cecil1us, Lord Baltimore; grand trades
display and parade OF military and uniformed So
cletles. The prize for the society or organization
making the best display is a silk banner valued
at 800, and for second best display silver plate
valued at $50 For the military company maxim
the best display the priZ, Is a Set OF markers
Qiags,) valued at SIS. Public review at the Aca-
deny OF Music.
Third Day-Thursday, 14th-Bicycle tourna-
ment at Newtngton Park, prizes valued at $3.50 to
be contested for; at night the Royal Mystic Pa
geant OF the Order OF the Orlole and visiting Mys
tic societies
On Friday. 18th, the citizens OF Baltimore VIII
entertain the visitors, showing them the beauties
and advantages OF the city, and on Saturday Lord
Baltimore takes his departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Wit SOt Reduce Prices.
THE BHICELAYERS DETERMINED TO MAINTAIN WAGES


9HE BgICKLAYERs DETERMINED TO MAINTAIN WAGES
THEY
At meeting of the BricklayerS' Union. at Cos
mopolitan Hail, last night, communication was
received as follows:
"We respectfully submit, for the consideration
OF the Union. the following condition Of facts, and
ask favorable action, ii consistent with the views
OF the association: Hundreds OF thousands of dol
lars worth OF work was held up this season after
! the plans were made, on account OF the sudden
advance In the cost OF material and labor, and the
published statements OF the increased cost OF
building The prices of brick and lumber have
teen materially reduced People who have
been away for the summer are just coming
home. The good crops all over the coun-
try, and the government work VIII insure good
times another year, but people who have money
want something TO encourage them to build this
Jan and trinteT. III much work is 10 BE- done this
winter ft must be started soon. Would il not be
better for all II there should be plenty of work.
20 fun time can be made when the weather viii
permit?
northern cities, and many OF our Washington me-
ehanies viii be coming home. We believe there
build can be made to believe they can do so
at fair prices That If the bricklayers are
and a half per day from September Is to March Is,
taken IN connection with the reduced price OF
brick and lumber. hundreds of houses Will DC put
under roof this fall, viii not the association think
Il wise to do this? We hope they Will"
This paper was signed by the following gentle
men-"T. L. Holbr0ok. general manager; Wind
eon & Ford, JAS. III. Richards. ". I. Walker & Co..
A Richards & Co.. J. f. HerreIl Il Co., VIM. II.
West Bro, c. III. Read, jr. architect; Gray &
Page, architects: W. f. Brown & Co., Jas. c. Sphinx
architect; c. y. Ddden, architect: Cluss s Schuze,
y Germuller, architect: John B. Brady, archite CT;
I. j. Collins, architect"
After brief discussion the secretary, Mr.. NJ.
y Curry. was instru ted TO inform the signerS OF
The communication that the union would not
comply with Their suggestion. Accordingly the
Secretlry prepared the following answer:
al am Instructed by the BricSlayerS' Union. No
i OF d. c., to inform YOU that the BrcklayerS'
Union respectfully refuse TO grant your request to
reduce the wages TO three dollars AMI half per
dayu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02

HIGGINS is quite an amateur in music, and the
an operate gem Spriggins thought he would
say something pleasant SO he remarked: .sHig-
gins my boy, your voice ought to be Guilt
waited" And Higgins didn't take it the right
way at all, and they don't speak now.-Loscen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02
A Nightly Nuisance.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR.

the STAR.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. I, 1882
desire to call attention to a nuisance in the
Vicinity OF Sth and streets northwest, and know
ing that your paper is read by every one in the
city, hope you Will put IL in SO that the authorl-
ties may hear OF It On the south side of street
between 7th and 9Th, some ten or fifteen half
grown colored males and females congregate every
night after dark, blocking up the sidewalk and
using DOiSterOuS and profane language, which is
very annoying to the residents OF that section 1t
could be overlooked perhaps, If this occurred only
once in while, and lasted but half hour or so,
Out IL Is nightly occurrence, and begins as soon
as darkness sets in and lasts until twelve, one,
ana even two O'Clock In the morning Grace
church Is situated at the corner OF and 9th
Streets and when there Is services there at night
Which Is very often the case, the members who go
along that route have to wedge their way through
this unruly crowd. The second precinct station is
only a couple or squares from this infected spot
but that does not seem to make any difference. |
hope you will put US on the track to relief JB.B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02

BRUTAL NAN AND A FoRGIvING WoMAN-Chas
Lewis, large-SiZed colored man. was 10 the dock
- the Police Court yesterday the charge of as
oAuitfng colored woman named Martha Ward
Who testified that she has been living with him
ut ne "dfdnt do nuth1n tail to her 'ceptn' to hit
hor on the nose little crack Policeman Nc
Breezy testified that he saw the assault and the
Mood nom Martha's nose few all over the side
walk A nue OF s. or fifteen days In jail was i'm
posed Martha was fined IS or fifteen days also.
lor contempt OF court In failing to answer q sum,
0oaS 70 appear against Charlea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02

DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows:-C.
- Ihom to George B. Whiting, part 80, So 81;
A,029 SO; s. B. Whiting to Katherine NJ Hender,
son. same property; 5000. G.. S, Griffith to Mary
land Chassis Reformed church, subs. E, 40 and 20,
81 2lo; =. Il. NJ. Naudin to Sarah Louis,
Doubleday, pit 9, SD 532; $4,000. b. Charleton 10
Oeorge Mason, pts 10 and IL, so. 20; IS, $50 Ed
Iard Temple 70 Augusta Hancock, lot g. So % /:
$500 NV. Burcheu TO James A. Harlan subs %
and q, So ae; s, 1872 w. c. Henley TO T. A. Nc
Laughlin, west pit IL, So Isl; s., 400. Citizens
&o,7o0 Caroline ]. Dougherty TO Santus Arth. sub
. Monastery: $4,000. Elizabeth Garnder ct al 10
sarah A. Heating ana Margaret A. Thyson, lots
a. 81 and So, Pretty Prospect: =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02
Street.Sweeping Nuisanccs.
70 The Editor Of THE EVENING STAR.
Grnr,I.r--rOrx-.- IN q

GEORGETowN, d. c., August 81 1882
IN behalf OF this community / protest against
the outrage perpetrated upon US last night by the
"Street-sweeping Company" We are willing to
submit TO having our slumbers disturbed once a
week to have our streets swept at night time, but
when It comes to ShOyeling up the dirt and cart
ing IL away IL seems 10 me TO be an imposition
most hideous noise about O'Clock The rumbliny
OF heavy CARTS Gathering OF shovels on the stone
payementS, and hollering OF the men at the horses
This noise was Kept up and lasted as long as the
sound could reach us, and entirely destroyed our
steep for the night We call upon the Commits
sioners 70 stop this nuisance immediately; have
this part OF the work done In the day time III
this outrage Is repeated we VIII appeal to the
courts OF law 10 protect Us In our rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02

RoILED SILK UMBRELLAS UPTOWN.
CoCHRANE a co.
invite the public 10 secure these
BEST BARGAINS BETWEEN SEASONS:
s2.75 silk Umbrellas nowsl.
g. IS six Umbrellas now 81 so
$s0s SIN Umbrellas now f2os
sI.25 Silk Umbrellas now sS2s
s.. IS SIX umbrellas t<25
CHILDREN's SCHOOL HOSIERY.
GossAMER wATERPRooFs.
BLACK SILK GUIPURE LAcEs. 60.
CoCHRANE & CO.
ausl-st OPPOSITE RIGGS BANK.
KINGS PALACE.
Ga SEVENTH STREET
Our new building is under roof The builder
has possession of the building The goods are in
the way. We are bound to sell.
HATS. BoNNETs AND FLOWERS
almost given away.
PLUMES, LACES,
TIPS. RIBBONS,
at half their value
BLACK ENGLISH TREBLE GRAPE
at slsughtering prices.
LINEN ULsTERs. SILKS, sATINs. yELvETa
20 per cent. hess than market value.
Chldrens and Misses
SCHOOL HATS
almost given sway.
Ali other articles in the millinery line slaughtered
DON'T NEGLECT TO CALI.
BUY YOUR BARGAINS WHILE YOU HAVE
CHANCE.
KINGS PALACE.
sl4 SEVENTH STREET
Remember. no branch store and no connection with
any other establishment. au26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02

y and satsfactoEy. q. &c EST gallon. Wholesale and
retail and3 Center 1erket frontng pen1syl-
ra3aa ayennA Weahl18to0. DC. nh
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-02
0E5ss;:.tHE1 POULTRY Y.2i11,
Constantly o. arG alii for sala y.s.e s;,r.i-a,s
tie fltnlk M - :nLi.s t.,yL.


For further iuf rn:&tion send stamp for iiIn>t-
cllaIs - GEO. Il BAlL Y. t.. y. Box I'LL, ).
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-02

4 Great chance make m06aS
II Those who always take ADVANTAGE
\ Of the good chances for making
" OAD omoney that offered, genes.
,Hv become wealthy. while those who do not improve
ZIG, chances remain In poverty. We want many men,
.s~rc boys ard girls work for US right in ther
;,-,ities. Any do the work properly from the
ssrt. The business will pay ten times than
ordinary wages Expensive outfit furnished free No
.,. engages falls to make money rapidly You can
.sso4e your whole time the work, only
..,r.aIs Full information and al that Is needed
y. flee. Address STINsoN l. Co, Portland Ne. no0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-02
rgicc iwcn1S-iive vents s'or SAKE ny all
NrEg.-sieie.

Ever Fill suav Co.sd. Y yosI1 aru1-i.t docs i.r
have t4rnl VIII nEL TIA 20 ldG"y5S
go. ot p cst- Five vas = 81 r1y * ONCE! D.,
-. .irLN. IAEDBi X " CO..
ly"i >" lHat: Street, New Gnrr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-02
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is 3 nevev.fslEine cure for nes
vops debility, exhausted vital
ity, sendifial weakpess, sper
matorrhea. Los 4 NAN
HOOD, impotsncy, paralysis,
and ali tho terrible effects OF
self-ab,se. youthful fsllies AMI
and excesses in A,aturer year.
such Is loss Of memory, las.
situde, nocturnal emission, a.
version to society, dimnes, Of
vision, Eoises ia the head, the
vital fluid passing unobservef
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-05

Express trai, from Reno and Local Passenger
train leaving Virginia at o'clock A M con-
meet 1T Mound House with trains of Carson
and Colorado Railroad, arriving at Hawthorne
at $40 P. NJ o, same day, connecting with the
United States Stage Company's line of Con.
cord coaches, arriving at Aurora and Bodie
same evening irving at Luning at 5:3i' P. NJ,
connecting with stages for Grantsvhle, Bel
mont, Tyuo. Sc, and arriving at Candelaria at
500 2. NJ. connecting with stages for Column
bus, Silver Peak Montezuma, Aida Valley,
God Mountain, Benton, Bishop Cree. and In
dependence -
H. NJ. YERiNGTON,
General Superintendent.
D. A. BENDER.
Genernl Freight and Passenger Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-05

The above trains are ran daily and make
close come, ton at Mound House with trains
Of the Virginia & Truckee Railroad for Virginia
CITY and Reno, ard witn the Central Pacific
At Reno, via the Virginia & TrHckee Railroad,
for all points East and West.
n. NJ YERINGTON. Gen. Supt.
r.. J. LAWS,
Assistant Superintendent.
u. A BENDER
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-05

FROM VIRGINIA TO CARSON AND RENO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-05
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

v. e. T. r. r. TIME TABLE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-05

Wells bored in the Carson Valley and
vicinity result in q constant flow of
good, soft water, which never freezes in
the coolest or fails in the dryest weathet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
Encouraging Manufacturers,

One of the small towns out West goi
the manufacturing fever and the citizens
held a meeting to see what inducements
should be held out for capitalists te
come there and invest. One speaker
said they could efford TO donate ter
acres of ground for a ftctory. Another
said the iown could add 500, COZ brick
A third moved that the citizens tnrn ont
and give ION days uorl -. 'it. t,.liding
A fourth sail he could PROMISE house
for the superintendent to live in, and s
fifth would start subscription paper to
buy the machinery and boilers for the
factory. During the break inrthe popu
lar enthusiasm an old tanner arose ane
solemnly said: Gentlemen, I think
the enterprise of our town will build the
chair factory, furnish houses, rent free
for all the operatives, and buy years
supply of lumber to work on, but wher
we go beyond that let's move slowly
We don't want to promise to buy the
foreman any hair-oil or hair-dye unit
we know whether he is bald-headed OF
not - Wall Street NeUs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
CandOr that PAYS.

The colored voters are beginning to
understand politics as well if not better
than most white voters. One of the
candidates for an office at the municipal
election in Austin, not long since, relied
on the fidelity of an old family servant
to help him out among the colored vo-
tiers. The candidate was beaten. After
the election he was told that his colored
political friend had voted against him.
He did not believe it, but, meeting him
one day, the ex-candidate said:
"I'll give dollar, Jim, to tell me
who you voted for"
81 voted agin you, boss"
"Well, here is the dollar for your
'candor."
s"Look heah, boss, eff var am gwine
ter pay for de candor, I mout as well
own up. I voted agin you free different
times. Free dollars noah, if you please,
boss. "-Ie1as Siftings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
Giving 1t q Name.

'sI believe you are the dramatic and
musical copy evolver," said very fash
looking youth, entering the amusement
EDITORS room.
Correct you are," said the editor,
plancing up from an article On "The
Orening of the Season." and setting his
polka dot tie. ANY information IN
that line 2"
Yes loads of it. Gully" said tie Wis
itoi. I'm inst running over with eIr:,
na:i" r'"es Eeen collecting them all
summer, but 1 came here on my own ac-
count. You see I'm III the show bust
ness myself. Have a snap all ready for
The road, and am now working the press
for send off. Between you and I it is
rather shady hay out, but I think we
can brace it up with big printing and
liberal notices. Now, as old Bill of
Avon puts it, there's everything in a
name"
"You mean he puts it just the other
way" said the editor.
Well, We'll goone better on William,
then,' said the visitor. ssNow I've got
the snap together engaged all the peo-
pie, and secured good lively attraction,
but I'm stuck on the name, and I thought
some OF you newspaper chaps might help
me out. I've struck three or four boss
names, but find every time some other
manager has been there before me. Now
Vpu fellows live and sleep with the die