davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
WATER SUPPLY OF WASHINGTON, d. q.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTIONS OF DAM.
TUNNEL AND RESERVOIR


OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON AougDuCr
MAsHIsGrof, D. O., August 49, 1858
SfALED PROPUSALS. In triplcate, for the work
Washington. in accordance with the act of Congress
approx July 18TH 1882 win be received at this Office
nntl! TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. ONFKIDAY, &c
opened the work to be done COMPRISES three different
c.ssses, viz:
CLASe ADAM CoNsrE UcT1oN-This consists (lst)
OF raising the present masonry dam the Mary
land of the Potomac the Great Falls BY
acopng IS inches thick: (2d) the extension of the
acToos Conns Island. toy m isonry structure about
and t3 the further extension of the dam about 450
feet across the Vrgnis channel by substruclure of
CRIB work filed with stone. and superstructure of
to make connection with the Virginia shcr-.
GLASS B.-fQUEDUCT EXTENsION-being the extern
son OF the Washington Aqueduct by TUNNEL. about
~ SO feet long, tn section of about ~
fee' most If not all. of the tunnel will be through hard
gneiss rock.
CLASS C.-rEsEEvoIR CoNsrRUcr1oN.-Ths work
VIII consst manly cf earth excavation and embank-
ent the purpose being TO construct reser
bic OF containing 800, GOO. 900 gallons.
Separate prouosais. in triphcate must be made for
each class Parties prop sing to bid will apply at this
office for blanks flor PROPOSES specifications, and all
Information being careful to state for which
classes of work banks desired but they will be
cny to such parties show pIima facie evil
denCe that the able financially and by experience,
to undertake the work which they propose to bid
Each bidder must submit nth his proposals written
evidence on which he relies to establish his capacity to
perform the work. eference being hsd to his experience
work of like character to the plant his disposal
and which he proposes to USE and to Lis financial ab
y TO do all that necessary for rapid prosecution Of
the work. Before proposals opened each bidder
must certify to the undersigned that either personally
by duly authorized he has the
ural features of the Ioca ty which the work ia located
and examined the drawings file in this Office.
The right reserved to reject and all bids parts
Of bids.
g. J. LYDECKER,
ar5l-6t Major OF Engineers, q. 8. Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
Nd77ae.
A9syse.
Cen. Pacific,
Ch06 Ohio.
IA Seyk ~woR
News. Briefs,

Arguments are In progress In the trial OF Frank
morrow.
Seventeen Of the twenty coal mines in the Ma.
sillon (Oho) district are idle Two are paying the
advance OF ten cents per ton demanded BY the
mnerA
A man boarded a train at Ogden, U.'T., Sunday
night, and covering eight passengers and two train
men with his revolver. robbed them OF their
watches and money and then made his escape.
ernor OF Ohio is in Philadelphia under treatment
by Dr.. Robert Bartholow, OF Jefferson college.
Tourpuene6. the Russian novelist, died at Bou-
gival, France, Sunday.
Jack Dempsey, OF Brooklyn, and Harry Force, OF
New York fought prize 1 gnt with hard gloves in
and. yesterday. Twelve rounds were fought,
when the police arrived and arrested the princi-
The sister Of Capt Webb became insane when
she heard OF her brothers death at Niagara, and
she has since been found drowned In the river ct
At Fort CLARK, Texas, Sergeant Clinch was
fatally shot by Private Caughlin. He Is now
under arrest Both men were members OF the 9Th
Nj. walker, the United States consul general At
Paris, the United States consul at Lyons and Cen
gresham Ochlltree, OF Texas win attend the un-
yelling OF the Lafayette monument In Paris
Mary Anderson made successful debut at
the Lyceum theater. In London, Saturday night
In "IngomaE" The house was crowded
were being held In the principal church. the build
four women ana h1ie girl
Detective Sergeant VIM =. Kinds, OF New YORK.
committed suicide Sunday evening b. shoOting
II b believed thas 1eo.Ooo persons pefished IN
North Bantam, 5&Ss 0u1G - 49, V1leanic
eyupuo0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
ID Ed.

GLEMENTS. On September 3. 1883. at 7:lo p. m.
dsughter OF Fannie and Arthur Clements. Of Prince
Georges. Md.
Funeral services at Congressional cemetery. We'd
fnesdsdy; ans Sta instant st = $50 m Relatives and
HAY: On Tuesday morning. September e. 1884 e
1oclock o. m. n. BLANCHE. daughter Of T. w. md
Cath. +. Hay, aged twenty years
Funeral fro the residence Of her paFonts No 2Ok0
9Th street. northwest on Thursday. 6eptsmber 6 q
O'Clock y. m.
KILL EN-september Sd. 1883, Of malaria, fever.
SADIE youngest daughter Of George and Na9Vie
kileen. aged years and months.
Funeral from parents residence. lila 5th street
northeast on Wednesday. 9th inst. at O'Clock d m
Dubuque. Iowa papers please copy.l
m, RICHARD II. LASkEY. ased ffty -seyen year, r
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1850 q street.
northwest Wednesday. at $50 o. m. Requiem mas
ct St Stephens chu Oh 1t O. 10. Friends OF the
family are invited 30 attend
SCHOENBORN. WILLIAM 4. SCHOENBORN ON
August is. 1885, at Frankfort the MAN, Germany
city.)
TAYLOR. At New Haven. September z 1885, Flea
NOR, second daughter OF George aud Eleanor Taylor.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TYLER. On September /. 1885, ct Santa Fe n M,
J. ALEXANDER TYLER. son Of the late President
Tyler.
Funeral services Il East Hampton. L. l.
YOsT. On September 4th. 1888, at $50 an.
BENEDICT YOST, Of Bla .ensburg, Prince George
county Nd, AIRED seventy i've years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
MARYLAND Densocracy.
TIE MONTGOMERY couHrr PRlnApsA

Correspondents of THr EVENING srAn.
ROCKVILLE. Nm. Sept q
The published reports OF the result OF the dem.
ocratic primaries In this (Monrgomery, county
saturday have been erroneous IN figures and
names The following are the correct returns:
For governor-Robert n. NcLane, i,s.s; william
T. Hamilton, Liza
For the legislature uhree members,-Howard
Grlmtn, i,sS; somerset o. Jones, 1857: A. l.
For judges Of the orphans court rtnree,-w,u,.u
W. Poole: i,sAa; DAVID Grinth, i,sso; samuel
For county commissioners tnve,: Charles n
nell, lob; l. A. Darcy, S6e; Nathan shaw ssQ
received ga votes, and was therefore but two
For sheriff, John "a. Kelchner was nominated
by 81 votes. Inward w. LeCompte was pomi.
lated for controller without opposition as was
Charles B. Roberts for attorney general, James r.
henderson Tor states attorney. and Charles r.
Townsend for county surveyor.
The county ticket nominated IS considered n
strong one In the main, but two or three of the
candidates, particularly the nominee for sheriff.
are objectionable to local option men, ana they
run considerable risk or defeat should the repub.
cans put up candidates who are sound on this
question. Local option has worked so satisractor-
lily In this county In the interest or thrift and GOOD
order and in the repression OF crime that candi-
dates Tor once suspected OF being antagonisttc 10
linea w. f"'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04


The postal note business Ct the city post once
opened very lively today. q a Nj. Merrill,
superintendent q the money order division said,
there was ''quite Q rush" The firss postal note
presented at this once Tor payment was hande d
In this morning By Mr. J. W. Flenner. It was Q
note for o and came from Nicholson, Pa. Several
other notes were Afterwards presented for pay
ment Including one from New York. In several
cases there were errors In issuing the notes In
one case the stamp OF the issuing ONCE was not
Imprinted on the note. In other cases the ofncer
holes necessary In the note The post once au-
thorfries believe that the postal notes viii become
quite popular for the Transmission OF small sums
through the mails, as the trouble and expense Il
less than In the case OF money orders Mr.. Mer-
rll, In talking about the notes, said he expected
that soon they would be passed about like cur
rency, az the notes are payable to any one pre-
Senttng them He thought that banks might not
be disposed to handle them. as those Institutions
look with no friendly eye upon the money order
system. which has made tnroads upon their bust
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
Tho Market.

BALTIMORE Sept. A-virg1n,a 6s, consolidated.
S6; new threes. 6O}s bid to day.
BALTIMORE. Sept. Cotton quiet tn iddling.
steady and 9ui t; western dull and lower southern
fed la l5 DO. amber. l6al. 10; No. MARYLAND
tem ps l. ; asa1 Il; October 1sal leR November
dull and steady; western dun and lower: southern
white a6I; do. yellow, 60a62 western mixed, spot
Oats firm and quietsouthern. 3Oass; western white
55a3S; do mixed. Sass: Pennsylvania 35a38. Rye
steady. 66a61 Hay unchanged and quiet: Provisions
dul and upchsnged Butter steady for best western
Petroleum a nnehangea Coffee nrm-Rio careoes ord-
refined. quet. 14Aal4x; Whisky steady, i: ISai fs1s
fTeshts .gpnsah;nged Receipts-nour III barrels;
LOCO bushels; rye. 1.50O bushels. Shipments
wheat u 0O0 bushels corn 12 000 bushels rye 600
bushels. -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
Hnsanltary Condition Of the Police
Court.


Building Inspector Entwisle to-day addressed q
note to Major g. j. Lydecker, In which he states
that In returning the letter OF Hon Clayton
McMfchael, q. s. mashal, and the report OF the
health of1cer Of the District OF Columbia, he has
the honor to report that upon examination OF the
basement OF the Police Court building he finds
that the btuminous concrete floors In the water
closet rooms and the prisoners cells are In such
disintegrated state that the surface is broken
and uneven, and so saturated with water,
&C. that 1t causes an offensive odor
The furnace needs to be supplied with
pure. cold air from the outside. The water I'm
the basement and cells was caused by the sewer
being INSTRUCTED ana from depression In the sur
race OF the parking on 9Th street. He recommends
the nlling OF the depression on the p rGIng. and
10 pave space four feet wide from the building
the Sidewalk as IL Is used for wheeling coal to the
cellar; also. the flooring OF the basement with
Portland cement. He also recommends to remove
the cell floors and renew them with Portland ce-
ment, and remove the closet in the judges room
and put In flushing run hopper closet, ventilated
and properly fitted ur. The estimated cost is $50
He also recommends the removal OF the hopper
closets from the cells at a cost OF $50 The build
Ing needs an entire new roof, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
IHE MODEL. FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WRIST
VIA WASHINGTON


DOUBLE TkA SIs, JANNEY COUPLER,
Leave WASHINGTON from station. corner Of New Jersey
Through aches and Palace sisspns Cas- to .nse
points vi; bout change. l0:la a. M daily to CHICAGO
For Iit;sb1rs a. $50 a. ~ and 40 D. m. daily IN
p NJ to tltts1nrg. Cleveland and Detroit with Slesp-
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroeville lo:15 a m.
Trains fer Phadelphia and New York at 8 10 a. m.
ffy s.o sep p ssd sAo p m daily
Iess ,si ia;iS as 81 So $50. S 40
roI LIS. PCS. 40: $50. I. sac. s;4op.m
hnai oI.ss ~ AN. l2;lo and 4Ao' on Sunday.
10TWsy Stations be Washington and Baltimore.
sr sso 1alo on ssa ~ B. aeS y e
d ds ,es $taunten $40 IN. daily except Sun:
For ioi5 h DAILY except Sunday. s.4s
fsn ms "E Scs ,Iam the wes. daily. GEO. 1885 m
From Neg York and n II Philadelphia. e:ss $50
ia daily; $40 ?. m daily exee,a 1und.y. I"
'o 40 aa6nlEols a. $40 am. l:So ss7 pm Sunday
From From fs.1ssiss sls daily SUNDAY.
1000 m. 2I5 l:2e pm sndP o saaS s;2s M
except sqas. 1000 x Zoo Pm; & Ga n; ss 1dg
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington ar AN s.o
i s.o s s rs s s9s . lSsS Al $50
days. 44o 7ls f3o 9. $40 am. so s.sG
a SOS. 80 and 800 pm. '''''
oEofIu.i6sr information apply =. the Ba.r,ors and
avenue corner IA Ii street. where oriss,
s oe taken tor baHage 70 b checked aud received
NJ M. cIt SESfs. n q T.. baltimore.
my4 q. K LORD. 6en1 Passepeer AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
PROPOSALS.
DROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. August "a, 1883.
Sealed Proposals. " u be received until TWELVE
1883. for furnishing Fnef for the Department Of the
Interior durng the fiscal year ending June 80, 1884,
Instructions 10 bidders Will be furnished on appica-
ton ut office Of custodian. Room I0A.
II. L. JOSLYS,
au24, q, o. 81. se2&4 Ct Acting secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

JUDGE BLACKS WML.-The will OF Jeremiah a
Black was admitted to probate In York, Pa, yes
terday. IL consists OF twelve closely written
pages The executors are Vincent X Keesey
Lieut. Gov. Chauncey f. Black and Isham IL
HornSby, and the witnesses are Gen s. W. Craw.
lord, Melinda c. Wilhelm and Horace Keesey,
Inc FAMILY request that Its provisions shall not
be made public. After making special beouests To
all his children the undiStrlbuted portion, In
GLIDING Brockie is left to the widow and at her
death Lieut. Gov. Black Is to have the acceptance
or refusal or IL at a fixed valuation The viii Is
dated February 81, 1883 The estate is estimated
at about 500 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
Letter from LeOnardtOwn
FESTIVITIES OF THE sKAsoN-BRIILIANr MASK BAIl
Correspondence Of TIE EVENING STAR

Correspondence OF TIE EVENING star.
LEoNARDrowS, Md, Sept O. 1888
Moore's hotel was the scene OF the grand mesh
Dali of the season on Wednesday evening the
2Sth ultimo The affair was arranged by the
ladies' or the house, and gotten up on a grand
scale. every one entering into the enjoyment and
anordlng vast amount OF amusement for the
large crowd OF spectators who assembled In the
parlors to witness IT. There was q full strfpg
band In attend ance. under the leadership OF Prof
Clements. Noticeable among the maskers were
MIS- T. w. Tiers Irish lady; Mrs Jack Moore
oman; MIS-. Gee. i. Nicholson, Aunt Nancy; Miss
Matte Hunt and Mrs Alice Sanborn, as sunfioW-
ers; MISS Alice Loyetoy, as Quakeres5: Miss Pyser
sister; Mrs DR.. Spackman, Turkish lady; Miss
Yates, Indian girl; Miss Prissy Kent, Quakeress:
Major Gosch, mail carrier; g. Z Miiligan, sport:
w. H. Barnes, Insn gentleman; G. T. Nicholson
rat boy; w. B. Moore. tramp: z w. Tiers saiIor
boy; * O. Leech, Highlander; MT. Young nurse:
CapI kirby, OF steamer Thompson, Red Cloud:
Capt Gross. Dutchman; DIR. Bennett, Spaniard:
L u stone, Buffalo Bill; Jack Moore, oystermani
Sount Mlntzkevieth, as Texas Jack; Herbert
mrs x Q. Leech, Mrs Kent, Mrs Lord Mrs DR.
Bennett, Mrs. b. r. Hunt. Mr.. ana Mrs A. b. Jack.
son, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Bradford Miss MaxWelI
MISS Herbert, Mrs. Tappan, Mrs. Herbert Moore
ana many Others. This is only one OF the many
enjoyable Affairs OF the kind that have come OF
during the season. Mr.. Herbert Moore the pro-
prietor Of the hotel, who was capably assisted by
MS brother. VIII Moore leaves nothing undone
that Will AFFORD pleasure and comfort TO ha
guests His yacht and row boats are always at
the command OF his guests; and what with crab
ping, fishing. sailing and oyster roasts straw
rides, bowling and crOquet, 1t Is one continual
round OF pleasure. G. g. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
District Government Affair.".

SIDEWALK WANTED ON The 7TH STREET ROAD.
delegation OF property-holders on the 9TH St
road, north OF Boundary street, waited on the
commissioners to-day with reference to the con-
structiOn OF q sidewalk on the east side OF that
roadway. Among the number were Messrs. r b.
Stickney, j. A. Sterling, w. A. Galley, j. Bernard,
OF the commissioners they laid before Capt Greene
lengthy memorial setting forth the facts con-
corning the roadway and the necessity OF q side
walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
Brady and Dor~ey. Again.

INDlAkAPOLIs, md, Sept. 4-When The grand
Jury met yesterday Judge Morton, OF the criminal
courI laid before II letter from j. ii. Woodland. a
newspaper correspondent, together with news
paper slips bearing upon the Brady and
dorsey interviews, more particularly with
reference TO the alleged disbursements of
x4Oo,UO In this state during the last
presidential campaign. The court iaid
stress upon the bearing which the statute
OF LIMITATIONS might have upon the alleged ofYense
and then turned the entire matter over for the
consideration OF the fury ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
The COuHls

EQClTf COURT-JudQe James.
To-day. the September term OF this court was
convened, and the calendar or Al cases. OF which
II are for divorce, was called, and l2 were marked
for hearing. The following business was trans
acted: Holiday agt. Holiday; sales finally ratified.
clark agt Sefbert; auditors report ratiflei
MCNAMARA agt. keyser; do. Tug agt Bailey; do,
ana distribution ordered Koones agt Budd.
sage agt Sage, and Power agt Welsh: sales rati.
ned nls Weggemln sgt Weggeman; do, refer.
ence ana testimony OF nonresident witness taken.
Bromer agt Hirih; sale ordered, trustee an
pointed Dallas agt Dallas; sale ratified ana ref.
e e Johnson agt Johnson; appearance or
dered Dayton agt Dayton; sale ratined nisi, ana
trustees appointed. Speer agt Coyle; auditors
report ratified. Callaghan agt. English; pro con-
IeSso, and testimony ordered taken Mccartney
agt OBrfen; auditor directed TO execute order.
Ieaoower agt. Kengla; auditors report ratified
pointed.
POLICE CoURr-J,d0e Mais. pro tenn.
To-day, VIM. Coleman and Dan Robinson COL
ored, ARRAY; IS EACH Chas- Ernest, dlsordpriy in
the county; S. or days. Lizzie Giascox, Maggie
Holland, Mary Kelly, John Lucas, Geo LIE and
Amanda Jones, loud and boisterous: IS or rs days
each. Timothy Sweeney, indecent exposure; S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept 4-The Posts financial article
says: The most active stocks, those which have
advanced the most In the last three or four days,
sumed. on sales to realize profits as the bears are
less confident than week ago, and are not In
market. however. outside of half a dog n active
speculative stocks sympathized but slightly with
them, and Was only fraction lower than last
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
NJ FOLEY. Anctioneer.

viii cell the stock OF Dry and Fancy Coos con-
tanned in store No 9S fh street Northwest At auction
eoTmencing EVERY MORNING AT TEN-AND-
until all is dapoeed Of.
r. no stock consists Of Silks Dress Goods Velvets
Csshmeres Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Marseiles
spreads White Goods, Hosiery. o derwear. Corsets
Lases and Embroderes. Dress Shirts Sheetings in all
wlntbe, Cassmeres, Flannels, Domestics OF all kinds,
Lawns and other articles too numerous 70 mention
ladies' specially invited to attend this sale, the
goods are fine and wiz be sold witho reserve.
iy{O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
A Runaway Locomotive.
IT DRIVES INTO TRAIN. WITH SERIOUS CONsI.
QQRNCEa

WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept "A collision occurred
last night on the Delaware railroad, near Green
Spring, this county. which was caused by a runa-
way locomotive from Clayton, which was started
Dy tramp who was seen to beard it and then
jump OF. The south-bound passenger train,
which was running fast, met the locomotive and
man. was badly scalded, and several passengers
received trifling injuries Engineer McConaGhy,
OF the passenger train, stuck to his post and was
uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

ZIP WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN "A
Sae bess % is JUSTH'S Old Stand knovp Tor ysals
~ US oniy place where frDt- clAas SECONDHAND
~ ". ING Can b sold n respectable prices Addro0
3CsTHs Old Stand. No. 90 D ssr,s< b,<vsn ssh and
w. TN s1Hoeeo DoRthW0uS
S~-Aoo ~ OAU promptly aSGondod "a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Sept 4-Laier investigation
swells the number OF missing at Henry brennan &
rags are still burning, and stream OF water from
an engine Is playing on the smoking debris. The
work OF searching for the dead cannot be under
taken yet The 7fmes-Star will issue an edition
at IL O'Clock Its presses are not injured, but the
type was all DESTROYED and the editorial rooms
drenched. The POtEsblatt gave them type, and
remove the composing and editorial rooms to the
building vacated by the late Ne,rS company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
Alexandria Grain Market.

Special DISPATCH to TIE EVENING STAB.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 4-Some 5000 bushels Of
grain were upon Union street to-day 1000 bushels
OF wheat sold the low grade bringing as low as 81
per bushel Fultz sold at 81 OSas1.12 and some
lots OF Longberry found sale at 81 Is 800 bushels
OF corn, including lot Of 30 bushels of ye low sold
at 59c.; 6Oc. for white and 62c. for yellow. AZ
bushels OF rye. all on change sold at 53a59c. per
buShel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
RAILROADS.

THE ?EESSss7 %fs4 AS hSg s9ErzxEsz
sh MI. ffrh hAf ~ s1z H Esq
10r fi1ssbuIg ard the W.st hisaso Limited Express
Ha ns S;so = day Win slssp:ns cas-
With ase a1 Cars snd
nat Also. connects. except saturdays, for Chics-
sa eG1qnsss aaa to St L n: Win
81 ssl p IN; dial y for 1ttsbur and the Nest with
s sf e Rs shiisSG
ma d B B,t Niasar
Tashi gton to Canandaisua. and Harrisburg to
For WhhamSrort, Lock Haven and Elmra at $50
For x r.; Oily Id4s s s1s ts spFnd,y
go 80 1o go and 1929 M On SUNDAY. 90
a1 caro- M I a EsPfess Of Pullman
For Boston without change SO p. M every week day.
For Bro%s}y5 = s. al al through trains eonnee. a.
s e{ sr s5ts heats Of ,BEOkya Annex afford
10, fsTrage across Ssw York City:
and 1920 p A. no ON sunday M 7ao $50 and
do3oR; Limited Express $50 a. M daily ally e e1.
Fer B.itim9re. 40. 500 go 80 1o:4o I. M. and
@nd,S $50 100 M. sa ans 60 ~; S:s g.
For Pores Greek Line. $40 am and 40 p. m daily.
For Anaspoiis GAO am and 4,4o pm. daily. e,cep.
Ay W,I bEn ASp .STBERERlcKsBUEG EAM
For AS DR. s2S II 90 and II 80 AM
fERRsas sHa ne soulh $50 s ssd Hoo
Trans Rave AeSanGria Tor W.shfnstono 600, 500
.SSs ss' .sa Is . &C. s s. ssSsy
TO- sec a I'd IO;os m 100 and 30 pm
lst sheet and Pennsyv.ni. avenue and At the
rom dsssssnx
cH.s LIN WOOD. GENERAL Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
NIAKRlED-

sHIEBLER-BATES. ON September g. 1889 nv
ne a ,ey: DE- Butler WILLIAM f. sHIEBLER. %
MASON, youngest daughter Of Edgar H. aud 8. e
Bates. Of Washington d. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
THE EVENING STAR.
I'd Edition.
Latest q6leglanS to The Stal.



HIS REMARKS At THE LAST SPIKE BANQUET.
HoTKL LAPAYETTE. MNNHToNKA BEACH, MIMI,
Sept AFTER the guests had partaken Of the BAN
Quet here yesterday the chairman called upon all
present to rise and drink to the health Of President
Arthur This was done with enthusiasm. The
President spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman, thank
you cordially for your kind greeting. I am glad to
lake part IN these festivities The great work &C
complished which they commemorate may well be
celebrated, and well may the residents OF your
city, which stands at the gateway Of
western sea congratulate themselves as they are
about to enter upon q career OF renewed prosper
lily. Coming TO You from that wonderland OF
America, have Travelled q thousand miles by the
Northern Pacific railroad. Nothing have read,
nothing have ever read has eQualled what have
seen, which cOnvfnceS me or the Importance OF
this great enterprise and that it has not been
estimated BY its most sanguine friends. All hoLor
then to the zeal and energy which has given to
that enterprise such tremendous success loud
Arthur)
At the conclusion of President Arthur's speech
Mr.. Willard responded at some length.