davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
Flooding the South With ROyus
Checks.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Sept 29-Another bogus
cneck, similar to the one or Thursday, reached the
City national bank OF this city this morning It
was niled out on q regular blank OF the above In
stitution, the check number 10, dated Hridgepert.
september 1s, for $40, drawn by b. c. Vincent to
the order or c: p. Reid, regularly endorsed, ana
vllle, N. G. II was dated one day earlier than q
other, and bore the City banks certincali a
stamped, which feature is unlike the genunn.
check. 1t came through several banks In NV
York and Hartford, and will be returned throu, h
The same channel Vincent has probably beeA
flooding the south with these bogu Checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
Ready for the Two Cent Postage Law.
WHAT THEY SAY AT THE CITY POST OFFICE.

WHAT THEY SAY AT THE CITY POST OFFICE.
The two cent postage law will go into efrect
Monday. The Washington city post once re-
ceived its supply OF the two cents on the 2Otn
inst, and has now 100000 Of them on hand. ready
to be put on sale Monday. Mr.. Tullock, the CASH
Ter OF the oce said to-day that he had got rid of
all of his old three cent stamps excepting 6O,o0O
''Those stamps Will still be good" said Mr.. Tul-
lock, sand we will get rid OF them, but not so fast
as heretofore. It Will be very convenient stamp.
For instance, II a person wants to NAH Har-
per's Monthly, which weighs six ounces. he will
have to pay three cents postage. and he can buy
one OF these stamps
The Office yesterday received 81 900 Of the new
two cent stamped envelopes There has already
cards and the usual ''retufn" form printed on
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
THE EVENING STAR.
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

AMCsFxTSTs-1st paxe.
ATTORNEYs-3d PAGE.
AUCTION SALEs-1th and Sth paxea
BoARDISG-Sth page.
Books, &C.-3d page
BUSINESS CHAScEs-4th paz,.
CITY ITEMs-Sth page.
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-4th pare.
DEATHs-eth raye
DENrIsrRY-3d page.
DRY GooDs-5th oage.
EDUCAIIONAI.-5th nays.
ExCURsIONs-1stp page
FAMILY SUTPLIEs-Tth pag3.
FINANCIAL-6th page.
FOR RENT (Roomsl-4th plgs.
FoR RENT (HousesH4th psys.
kCB RENT (Miscellaneous)-4th pare.
koB SALE lMiscellaneousl-4th page.
fcf SALE (Housesl-4th pare.
6INTIEMES's GooDs-7th paga.
RoUsEFURNIsHINGs-7th page.
LADIES GooDs-3d page.
LIST OF LETTERs-3d page.
LOST AND FoUND-Sth pags.
MONEY 70 LoAS-Sth psss.
MEDICAL. &o.-6th pare.
Pianos AND ORGANs-7th page.
RRoFEssIoNAL.-7thplya
PRoPosALs-6th page
RAILRoADs-6th page.
kCEAP PCT UREs-3d page.
SEWING MAcHIsEs-7th page.
SUMNER REsoRrs-5th pays.
SPECIAL NorICEs-1st page.
E1KCnLTIEs-7th page.
STEAMERS, &c-6th page.
1Bf TRApEs-eth page
CNDERTAKERs, &c.-Sth page.
WANTED (Helpl-4th PAGE.
WANTED (Situationsp-4th page.
WANTED Houses)-4th page.
WANTED (Rooms)-4th page.
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-4th page.
WOOD AND COAL-3d page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
The ssNickcl Platc,, Road.
ITS CONTROL BY THE vANDERBILTs ABOUT 10 m
CONTESTED

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. 29.-The control OF the
mic NIckel plate railroad, which was supposed to
their purchase OF sec OF the stock is about
to be contested by holders OF the first mortgage
bonds In Pennsylvania and elsewhere It has be-
voting powers with the stock "a fact not previously
deVeloped and as there are outstanding f15 600 600
or ponds and $24 600 600 OF stock which Vanderbilt
does not controhis purchase OF 600 OF stock
only has apparently failed to secure the control
OF the road. Preparations are being made by the
DondholderS to nominate and elect at the next an.
nual meeting board OF directors representing
Interests adverse to the Vanderbilts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
The MarKets.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 29.-Viryin,a 6s consolidated
a. past-due coupons. A bid to-day.

42; past-due coupons A bid to-day
BALTIMORE. September 29.-Cotton steady-mid.
ding, 1O1s. Flour unchanged and quiet. Wheat
southern steady and quet western her. active and
firm; southern red. l07al: To- do. amber O9al l. Is;
No Maryland. Lis bd No. western winter
red spot l07 pal 07< September. L07ssal 072s; Oc-
tober l0Sal 0Ss: November. L. ii l4al. l4 December
fr laal l:I Itss; January LEGAL Corn.so1thern
do Yellow 65a66: western mixed spot 592 a60 sSep.
tember 59ah9s October 591as59>s November SO bid;
aHiess and seady.sogthern, s6a4O; western white.
is SSa5s DO mixed. S4aS6: Pennsylvania. 36a4o. Rye
du!l, o2a64. Hay unchanged and firm. Provisions
quiet and firm without change Butter frm--western
Petroleum UNCHANGED. Coffee irm-Rio cargoes ordi-
nary to fair. 9kal0k. Sugar steady-A soft, So;
lsn; Freishts to LIVERPOOL per steamer unchanged
corn. 5000 bushels: oats. 1000 bushels "sHip Ship
ments-wheat % 600 bushels; corn, So 600 bushels.
Sales-wheat. 772 600 bushels; corn TO- 900 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
The Cruise Of the Yantic.
COMMANDER wILDEs SUGGESTIONS AS TO FUTURE
EXPEDITIONS.


COMMANDER wILDEs' SUGGESTIONS AS TO FUTURE
EXPEDITIONS.
The Secretary Of the Navy has received from
Commander Frank Wildes, of the o., s. 8. Yantic,
full report of the cruise Of that vessel in assist
ing the Greely relief expedition, under Lieut. Gar
llngton. He gives in detail description Of the
Yantic's cruise to ttletOn Island, ana the search
along the coast to the south for the members of
the expedition party, after learning Of the loss of
the Proteus. In conclusion Commander Wildes
% 20 the
OF Newfoundland unless built and equipped to en-
counter heavy Ice and provisloned and clothed to
Farewell northward it is impossible to say where
the ice will be met and thick weather prevails to
such extent that with the utmost care YES
OF this description there was nothing to prevent
my forcing passage into the fast ice about Cape
position until the Ice opened or moved OF shore.
purpOsey put this vessel on several occasions into
the edge Of the pack to get some idea OF how she
ing. Damage to screw, rudder, and rudder post
was greatly to be feared. All vessels which cruise
IN n these waters carry heavy. iron, two-bladed
lifting screws, as well as spare ones, and a spare
rudder."
.CAUsEs OF THE FAILURE OF THE EXPEDITION.
Comm ander Wildes' report sheds no new light
on the causes OF the failure to reach the impris-
oned observers at the Lady Franklin bay station,
though 1t contains many interesting particulars
VI VIC uASdStiOuS wy aye VI Vut TIOIcVo duA Cllc
adventures OF her shipwrecked crew. Commander
WldeS writes with delightful nairete OF his expe-
riences In the northern latitudes At first he
says. I'VE began to think that Arctic cruising had
been somewhat exaggerated" but subsequently
they came to the conclusion that "thls frozen re-
gion Is not to be trifed with"
THE P1KE-GARLINGToN CONTROVERSY.
1t will be remembered that Lieut. Darlington, in
his correspondence with the War department., re-
garding second expedition, dwelt on the impor-
tance Of securing an American crew, under naval
discipline, as prerequisite Of success This
showed there had been some friction between him
and Capt. Pike and his men, and lately the public
has & been treated to their side Of the story. The
Evening Mercury of St Johns, Newfoundland, in
recent issue, introduces the publication OF Capt.
Pke's log by some very ugly statements. appa-
rently inspired by him or his friends, the purport
OF which Is that the loss OF the Proteus and the
failure of the relief expedition were due to the
arbitrary overruiing OF Capt Pixies judgment by
Lieut.: Darlington. According to this story, the
vessel YES copia have had clear passage to Lady
followed by the cavalry officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
Rockville (Md.) Items.

correspondence OF The EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, Sept 2Q
The trains this morning took I'm the last OF the
summer visitors from the various country places
in Montgomery county, Brookeville, olney, Sandy
Spring, Ashton, Boyd's, Germantown, etc The
country, however, was never more beautiful than
now.
The "washington IDEALS" composed OF b
Hay, Mrs Nellie McCartee, Mrs. z. r True, w. II.
Daniel and Jno. o. Pugh, appeared In Sullivans
"Penelope" and '.Box and Cox" at the Town Hall
here last evening. to q good house, and were Wen
received.
Numerous applications are being received for
space In the hall for display at the fair In October
The indications now are that the display OF agri.
cultural implements will be ner than that OF last
year. The board OF management met yesterday.
Brookevtlle was suspended. On Monday last the
route was restored with pay.
Misses Nichols and Dawes OF Mass, who gave
an entertainment here last spring, will give
October IL.
Mr.. Jacob Poss onrers a reward OF go for the
detection OF persons who stoned his carriage, near
Norbeck, on Tuesday evening last
Col William Kilgour and others addressed the
democrats OF Great Falls district to-day.
Col VIM. 4. Dove, formerly OF Washington,
who has been quite sick for some time past. =
improving.
The American eagle killed by Messn Brooke
and Miller, near Sandy Spring, has been handed
over to the Smithsonian. Some envlous sportsmen
started the story that 1t was "turkey buzzards
between Rockville ald Brookevflle, died st hio
home In the latter place. on wednesday, after Q
months Illness fiis remains were inferred sk
Beallsville yesterday.
Rockville. on Tuesday. the 9th OF October next
The Hoa. Robert VI. McLape, with othe promi<
pent speskers, VIII lie present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29

PROPOSED CoMMoN PRIME MERIDIAN. - Gen.
OF topography, United States coast and geodetic
survey. has been appointed the delegate on the
part Of the United States TO the International
geodetc commission. which meets at Rome on
p0rtance that win be considered by the commits
sion, preparatory to the meeting OF the interna-
tionaf conference on the subject, proposed to be
held In Washington next year in accordance with
the act Of Congress approved August 8. 1882 Is
that OF the establishment OF O common prime
and win sail from New York on Wednesday, OctO-
Der Sd, by the steamer Labrador, OF the French
line He WtA remain abroad about TWO monthR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
MahOne'S Methods.

VIEWS OF AN EX-MAHoNEITE-THE vIRGINIAN'S
FONDNEss FOR OFFIcE-THE RECENT CONFER
ENCEs OF LIBERAL LEADERS IN FAVOR OF AN
"UPRIsING IN THE SOUTH"
Vlrginan who has been Identified with the
Malone movement In the past, but whose ardor
has cooled on considerably, talking about the
recent conferences here in the interest ostensbly
OF general Independent uprising in the south,
said: Why Mahone's scheme was plain enough
to anybody who understands the man and his
methods. There is no people on the face OF Gods
green earth fOnder OF Office than the Virginians.
Pm one OF them, and know their love for the
flesh-pots. was present at several OF the secret
conferences Of Malone, Cash, Chalmers, and the
other so-called liberal leaders Malone delights
istratiOn He contributes all he can to the i'm
preston that he is the great mogul; that Presi-
dent Arthur moves at his beck and call. He had
movement in the south at the time he did. He
wanted to impress the President with his impor-
tance as the head center OF any movement looking
to revolt against Dourbonism, so that he could
get more patronage from the administration; and
he wanted to make it appear that he was the
grand dispenser OF administration favOrS. II he
could create the belief that he had only ask for
ofce to get 1t, he would have no trouble in car
rying Virginia. The truth is there was nothing
done at those secret conferences of which so much
fuss was made. Malone would look wise and
shake his head when visited by reporters. imply
about to break forth. The liberal uprising talked
Of was all in the minds OF Malone. Chalmers and
Cash"
MR.. oURY AND MR. J. AMBLgR SMITH THINK MALONE
IS LOSING GROUND.
The prevailing opinion seems to be that the out
look in Virginia is unfavOrable to Senator Malone
Mr.. Oury, delegate in Congress from Arizona Ter.
ritory, has just returned from a visit to Abingdon
and other points in the southwestern portion Of
the state. He studied the political situation
closely. and by careful inquiry sought to get the
6pd haf
Malone is going to be badly beaten in that part of
the state, where he has hitherto rolled up large
maJorities. Many Of the white readjusters, ac-
cording to Mr. Oury's observation, are down upon
Malone and will vote against him. They accuse
him OF having gone over to the republican party,
and declare they will not follow him.
Mr.. j. Amber Smith said to STAR reporter: 81
know that the tide Of popular feeling Is against
Malone in the valley. have been In the Shenan-
doah valley very recently, and was brought in
contact with men who are posted as to the polit-
lcal StatuSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
Furniture Works Burned.

ATHoI- MASS, Sept 29-The Athol cooperative
furniture works were destroyed by flre last night
Inc main buildings were entirely burned up.
leaving only the lumber house and stock building
standing The buildings and machinery wero
insurance $4,000 The company's loss on stock ia
5000; insurance g. 0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29

THE PRESIDENTS FISHING SPOnED.-A special to
the NJ Y. World says that Mr.. Seth B. French,
whose guest President Arthur was during his stay
In Newport, returned there from West Island yes
terday, whittier he had accompanied the presi-
dental d party Thursday: The party were In the
boats nearly half an hour between Taggart's Fer
~ and the island. Owing to the severity of the
storm and the roughness OF the water Thursday
there was no fishing, and preparations for the pas
ume M were postponed until yesterday. MI. Chas.
Tiffany, Mr.. Chas Miller, DIR. s. Weir Mitchell and
other gentlemen are on the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29

lSSES SEDGwICK AND CHRISTIAN
Late with Mme VAN REUTH
~ open their Dressmaking Parlors OCT 1sT at o25
2lth ST NV. We invite the ladies OF Wssbinstnn In
OSoexD protaty executed. sep27-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
Affairs i'm West Washington.

STREET IMPRovENRST.-Workmen began plow.
Ing up 3Oth Washington streep to-day prepara-
tory TO laying concrete from n TO street. This
M street to Oak Hill cemetery with a good pave
ment, excepting one square between and q,
STOLEN HoRsEs.-The horses mentioned I'm yes.
terday's STAR as stolen from the Virginia side OF
the river, were stolen from Falls Church
GRAIN.-Arrived, boat Samuel Jarboe, with 2 600
bushels corn and 800 bushels wheat; 1900 bushels
corn sold at 61c
CONDITION OF TIT WArFR-Clear at all noints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29

WooNsoCKET. RI, Sept 29-The woonsocket
MOTEL, owned by Cook. Mason g. Co, was damaged
to the amount OF $4,000 by fire from a defective
nue this morning. p w. Houghton, tailor, loses
xl,Vo, and Sharon Bros, dry goods, 5000; all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $432, ,5O4O6 customs. 1888 $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
MR.. OURY AND Mr.. J. AMBLER SMITH THINK MALONE
IS LOSING GROUND.

GEN. NELSON A. MILES, commanding the de-
partment of the Columbia, who is east on leave is
in the city, and called at the War department this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
Archbtshop PurccII,. Dchs..

CINCINNATI. OHIO, Sept 29.-The district cours
authorizes the announcement that on Monday
next, at O'Clock, t viii render decision In the
celebrated case OF Mennix, assignee, VS. Purcell et
al, involving the question OF subiecting church
property to pay the debts OF the late Archbishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29

THE United States training ships Portsmouth,
Commander Wise, and Saratoga, Commodore Tay-
lor, will leave early next week for Newburg, N.
Y, where the apprentice boys and marines are
to participate in the centennial parade at that
nlAcQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
Irish National LcaUue.


LONDON, Sept 29-The convention OF the Irish
national League OF Great Britain will begin ia
VIII be held with closed doors During the meet
Ing the convention will be addressed by the fol.
lowing members OF parliament: Charles stewart
Parnell for Cork; Thomas Sexton for Sligo; Joseph
T. Bggar for Cavan; Thomas Power oConnor
Tor Galway, and James OKelly for Roscommon
LEEDS. Sept 29-The Irish National League
convention met here this morning In the town
hall. One hundred delegates were present.
ORANGE RIOTS EXPECTED
DUBLIN. Sept 29.-Messrs T. ID. Sullivan, M. p
for West Meath, and VIM O'f3rien. NJ. p. for Maj.
low, editor OF United heidnd.) have arrived at
Omagh. County Tyrne, to address a home rule
meeting. Numerous bodies OF Orangeman are
marching into the town, and rloung is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29

A CONTRACT RE-AwARDED.-Volk and Tocke, OF
st. Louis, who were the lowest bidders for con-
structing some marine hospital buildings in that
city ($27,520, have failed to execute the contract
and IL has been awarded to Helm Bros, OF st.
Louis, the next lowest bidders, for s3l ,622
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
NICKELPLATE ROAD CONTEST,
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE,
ARCHBISHOP PURCELLs DEBTS.
FLUCTUATIONS IN THE STOCK MARKET,
The Yaus,c M New Work.

THE SURVIVORS OF THE rRorEus ALL WELL
NEW YORK, Sept 29.-The L. g. sloop-of-wA
fantic, Commander Wfde,s from ST. Johns, n. f..
arrived to-day, bringing the survivors OF the Pro.
teuS All we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
General Foreign News By Cable.
STQRMY SRSsIaN rrx,-rx.xxx,..

STORMY SESSION OF THE sKuPTCHINA
BELGRADE. Sept 29.-The session OF the Skupt.
CHINA was opened here yesterday. Although the
question nrst brought before 1t was merely the
election OF temporary president the sitting was
very stormy one, and II almost ended IN hight
AFTER an uproar lasting an hour and a-half the
radicals were victorious.
NOT DEAD.
DUBLIN. Sept 20-The report yesterday OF the
death or Rev. DIR. Knnear, member OF parliament
from Donegal, was premature
NOMINATED FOR A SEAT IN PARLIAMENT
MANCHESTER, Sept. 29l-Mr. w. H. Houldsworth
(conservativel and Mr. Parkhurst QadicaD have re-
celved nominations for the vacant seat In the
house or commons for Manchester. Messrs Da.
VIII ana Parnell Will support the candidacy OF
Mr.. Parkhurst
THE DISTURBANCES IN CANTON.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-A dispatch from Canton states
mat the Foreigners there are In no immediate dan.
ger, although the Chinese express great indigna.
ton at the lightness OF the sentence pronounced
upon Tide Walter Logan, the originator OF the re.
cent riots In that city.
REELECTED.
BERLIN, Sept. 2?.-Herr Cronmeyer, proCressist
has been elected to the reichstag from Hanover
KING ALFONSO GONE TO PARIS
BRUSSELS, Sept 29.-King Alfonso left this city
at 1O o'clock this morning for Paris.
FIFTEEN PEOPLE KILLED By AN EXPLOSION
madrid, Sept ga barrel or runpowder ex.
nloded yes erday wine shop In v.llena, killing
nfteen people and inJurng six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29

AN UNEASY CoNsc IENCE-The following unique
epistle was received at the Treasury department
to-day in an envelope postmarked "Logansvllle,
Wis.,:
'First Auditor q. S. Treasury, Washington, d. c.:
II Bought 2H lbs. of leaf tobacco Tor own use
In account OF strength. y. Sam Is rich, but
Cesar ought to have his Due"
Eighteen cents in postage stamps were enclosed
Ia the letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE PERPETUAL BUILDING ASsOCIA-
~ TION.-Asa q Savings Bank it pays five per cent,
per annum. As Building Association it advances
money easy terms. Our advances average 81, O5O
for total payment of s14 monthly. You may pay of
the advance quicker If you desire Many ayailing
themselves of the advantages Of til best of all
cations by deposiing money for the liberal interest
paid, and others for taking advances for acquiring
lroperty BY making good investment the property
released VII pay all, or nearly all, of the monthly
dues thus enabling you to succeed to the property by
and paying tnem into the association The
this association nominal all the profits going to
the members. This fact makes it so prosperous and
popular Iou can Join at any time without having to
like. Hundreds Of new shares are being taken every
month We have more than SG0 COO advanced on first
mortgage on frst-class property. Next meet WE'D
NESDAY EVENING. October 3. at 6l5 7th street
C. C. DUNCANSON, President: EDWIN NJ. LAW
TON. War Department, Treasurer; JOHN COOK. Sec
retary, 61S 18th street northwest. sep29 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rSs CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER
SS 8th and II streets northwest Rev. s. II. GREENE,
pastor: Services at II m. and 1850 Pm. Come and
worship with US. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
HE Corean Embassy En- Route fog
wanlA&sp Ufns.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The members of the Corean
embassy departed for Washington this morning
said that they would remain there for several
Weeks ~, ~~'S'~>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
B1BB's BALTIMORE HEArERs.!

The attention Of Housekeepers and others Is again
invited to these justly
CELEBRATED LATROBE STOVES,
Their beauty and excellence Of workmanship and
finish enhanced by late improvements render them SUI
perIor other Latrobes the market The only La
troIes that ohectualiy heat the lower rooms.
BIBBS LATROBES GUARANTEED
to give satisfaction in every For sale by dealers
eehersiiy sep20- i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS. &c

)lCNIC AND TOURNAMENT.
n FlcIic and Tournament will be held at the Col
80 slLa Sroan on WEDNESDAY,, October Sd If fair.
Church. Az ,A0 % ~ ANN .
Eidinx VIII commence ct O'clock
neireshments To be had on the grounds
Tickets % cents. o o-NNNo' .ono "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29

INTEREST CHEcKs.-4s.154 checks aggregating
in value S. 1884, 721, and representing the interest
due on October 1st on registered U. 8. per cent
consols of 1907, will be mailed from the Treasury
department to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29

THERE ARE 1913 new advertisements in TIE STAR
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
Good Business Suits for sS. Worth s1A.

DASTURE FOR HORSES am C0WS 1;,,;
dance OF good Pasture for 20 head Of horsoS or AZ
G,GS p.sIs snsap az ss my North Arlington farm r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29
LECTURES.

n,HE CELEBRATED ENGLISH PRELATE
MONSIGNOR CAPEL,
III deliver Lecture on the Present Aspect Of Re-
Lgious Belief III England, at the National Theater,
SUNDAY EyENING. September so, at s o'clock.
Admission 50 cents; reserved. IS cents. To be had
Llis' Music Store. sep18-t tn. SGT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-29

PERsoNAL-At recent meeting and exhibition
OF the West Newbury {Mass) Farmers club, Hon.
Newton, Mass, read o fine poetical composition
on the subject, "Employment Necessary to Hap
piness "-Rev DR.. Rankin has returned to the
is at the Metropolitan. Horace N. Fisher,
OF Boston, is at Wormley'A James A. Boyd,
from his recent severe illnesA-Irs d. G. North
has Just arrived from Europe, and Is at the Ma
lett this morning on an extended trip north
Attorney General Wayne Macyeagh Is trying to
recover the health which he lost during that hot
has a Queen Anne house two miles from Bryn
Aawr, on the pennsylvania railroad. nine miles
celebrate his eighty third birthday AZ his Newport
home next week, and will then come with MIS-
croft's health has greatly improved.-Col Will
son, consul 70 Brussels. sailed to-day from New
YORK ior his p0st-Gen. r. B. Ayers Is at the
dets are In the city on their way to the academy.