davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
An Agreement of Separation.

CLENCHED EY : I'D Of TIT =T-HOw Mr. VALE Pro
WIPES FOR TIE SJFPOET OF HIS WIFE
Saturday there was placed on record in the re-
corder OF Ieeis Office u deed OF trust from Josiah
NJ Vale 10 Nyron l. Baxter, trustee Ii bear,
GATE o! July 15th last AMI recitea that as ne and
Baxter as trustees have entered into an
agreement 10 provide for separate Taantp-
nance AMI support Of his wife Stella W.
vale ana for ihv support and CUSTODY Of their son
FRANK ne deeds The prrT crty 2- I4il = rect 10 Lir
10 SECURE Ms faithful et -orutnce " the agreement
iA!S AGREEMENT retlteS that Is differences have
ARISEN between Vale and his wife. Stella NJ they
nave Dtei III M separate for In0t the liic-
altph having become permanent ana settled with
u prospect 81 rrrNH IttJi. 10 Strii. all trr.rrn
'tFSt NJ agrees iAtt Baxter small pay her $50 yer
mont II a. dIlnpny. base! On hi preset salary OF
S%n per wear, iir amount TO b. reduced ;,rOpar-
tlnndtey with The al ~ IN case s:. elp,, 10 Oc-
cHpy tAt Rouse &ae llJh street. for herself ana,
sol ne Is 10 p&F her forty dollars per mon; n
IL Is ilFther agree! that IL ~ dies before i.pr
sTohd marriage she -hal! have he SOLE r:tt To &C.
cIpy the h0ue lie Is board aud clo:L,. ill.,. s.,n
Il conveys his property - Baxter a, fr sfe.. win
power 10 sell iii d- gus -. Ie not collplyiny with
tle terms OF the a-T-einp1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

an ELEGANT rosewood case grand square alano
VIII Or sold at D0wIDg's I1th and Peitrf.vlxan19
avenue, at IL eciock s-..rp tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
The Wa~hingtO,, Club Disbanded.

THE ILLNESS OF Mr. NOXLEY AND TIE BAD LUCK
OF THE NINE CAUSES IT'S DISSOLUTION.
The Washington Base Ball club disbandad Sat
urday evening, when the players received their
formal release. The cause OF the action was
lack OF patronage. and the continued ill-health of
MI. Monkey. the president OF the club, which pre-
vented his giving attention to the business. That
the cluD forced di~band Is subject Of gene
TAI regret. and much sympathy is felt Tor Mr. MOx-
icy, VINO did every thing in lis power 10 make the
organization successful one. The nine at he be-
ginning or the season gave promise OF becoming
Very strong. but the expected improvement in
thelr general playing 90 not follow, and they
Played losing games almost steadily. Last week
the nine WIS greatly strengthened. and had they
leid together the club would have made a much
better record for the last hall OF the season The
Hrst man 10 secure his release Saturday before iii
banding was Etnnely. for which the WashinItois
received IL i stated, 5000 1r0n the gers Of
The Cincinnati American club HullpLrlt.S has
gone with the New 4ort. league club. Hawkes. ;.ld
HalniLl have gone home. Barr has received halt
dozen good offers. but he VIII probably 20 to St
Lcuis- OhE and Go.dShy vii! probably 20 to Rich
mOnd. ana Prince 10 the Nationals. The Richmond
cup has beeu admitted 10 the American AssoCia-
Ton, anu VIII play the remaining gaines according
10 the schSdU.. FOR the Washington club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

utrCsI>,S TO BE HiSGED,-frapk E f.U.cltns
VINO str tcled his LlioireSS, Phoebe )c .nrette
feck, IN san Francisco, about ten DAYS a-o WAS
convicted of murder IL the hTst dceIet on The % n
INST a1ter TWO days jrial- Boil. OF the parties
were Formerly HSIi-knOTn in lis city as Ilen-
.I'hsd n liig STAR i~,g days ago. Hutchins h ~
HiS orii bartender here Tor some time Hutch
iio n very cool and appeared satisfied when the
july Fehefei The verdict OF guilty - H. said IL
S,, pe an LsIit 10 The intelligence OF any Jury 10
caIi nan insane His sentence va! be death as the
July uu not pronounce the saving Clause OF iniprS-
onieht Tor lie tie SAYS he has no fear OF death
tremor. . - "
ihk REfJBLICAS MASS MEETING AT SItGo-A
.SY"pi'Stil IiLN> meeting was held last SATURDAY
- % >l-o. A0ni 5Oinery county. Nd. A D.ai.ie
III ~ LDe1h nag WlS rai,ed ami q clplraiyn club
40 o-Aisu win over 100 ot<nersA a Iare crowd was
- a'seA,liice anu much enthusiasm vas mani
Ss'cU re Mann bdad furnished tie music and
go "eS N aUJniant display OF fireworks.
St.cNItSs Were inlue by lion. Green b. RaIinl Hon
n. = Nh. Prof IL T. Greener Hon Jn0 = DZeiI-
49, 'thd iF Sd.nI X PrieS;. This il the frs: Ie-
Puu44ceaA meeting that has ever been held IN tnss
secl!OH U. montgomery county
AN ELEGANT rosewood ease grand square aIano
Viz ot sou AT DowHDg's. I1th and PENNSYLVANIA
"a FF,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04
READ sinsheimers advertisement

BURY's PIPsIssEwA cures all kidney and bladder
diseases 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

Bailey's 81 Saw, warranted equal any
at $3.50. pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
DeeE issued by the CLERK OF the court 10 James
d. Keitner and Annie +. Linkins; W H. Keyier and
Fannie Reed: David I. Garrett and jamie T. bono
hiie; frank H. Huriingamc and Katie L. Mills: Geo
Butler and Maria White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

SPECIAL SALg.-ThomaS Bowling will sell ut his
rooms Tomorrow the entire content 5 OF a private
residence, removed 10 his store for convenience OF
sale "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

tISSELI'S leg CREAM
Shipped anywhere out OF town
Vow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

1HE DUBLIN SCANDAISTw .nty men have so far
been implicated in the disgusting Dublin scandals.
1hey are all men who haze occupied respect abe
places in the community. Among them stock
brokers' justices OF the pc ICE, caste officials, two
doctors, and several soldiers Warrants have been
Issued against several men who have fled from Dub
lin. klrWand and Lytiie were committed to the
Dublin Jail Saturday to await trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-04

4 All " CAR 4, ! sly : \ rorxrSI 3hl !
tILN III NJ % - e L
Care House open all ,he y,ar. Send for circular
: l3-2ili A. H. HAMILTON, Manager
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-29

ermoroet Sll baben, nm bur6- @enuB
feines Slutes uno Sleii6es lid ielbit
am Seben gu er6alten unb bic am 6.
Nobember in Nnbetra6t Der umifanbsz
bepeiie perurtbeilt purben, tper6en am
4. Se5ember i'm Gronseri9t fir itreitige
&e6tsfdlle BON einem aus 4 &i6tern,
unter oem 8rriibe bonn Oberri6ter 60
lerioge, beitebenbem @Dlegium nodz
mails angebDrt meroen. IS foll bann
enti6ieben peroen, ob Morb borliegt.
= Berlin. Ser beuti6e Nfrifafors
16enoe unO @eograpb Sipfner telez
grap9ht Der Ge9ierung, baB er BON
oem @ebete an Der 8eitfiifte Nfrifa's,
nbroli9 BON Nngra Pequena, i'm yta=
men beg 9euti6en &ei9es 8eIiB erz
griffen babe.
: Berlin. 9ie rN. u. 3tg." fagt,
Der 9er5og BON Cumberland merbe in
Mnbetra6t feiner engen 8esiebungen aur
Gentrums Bartei Der erfIdrte sSein6
6es 2aiiers unb bes Gei9es bleibeu.
Sie &egierung f6nne ni9t augeben,
8rauni6neig oas 9auptquartier elmer
WelfsnepoIitit iperoen gu laRen, ober
i'm Snterefe irgenb zines alten o6er
ausgesei6neten @ef6le6tes ben Grieoen
bon 45 Mlllionen Meni9en gu opfern.
= Giirf 8ismard hatte am bergangez
men Samltag mad 8senbigung bes fais
ierli9en Diners, gu benz bic 8ertrtter
Der Wtd6te auf Ger &ongo>&onferea3
ge5ogen waren, nit 9errn StanleD cine
ldngere unterre6ung iiber bic 3uftdnoe
am &ongo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-29

= Die @roceriebdnoler 6euers
ma nm 9 ros. auf bem Mlamo pla3a
erbalten tdglid frii6e Waaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-29
Seras.

Die Oemofraten in Sort Wortb
baben am 27. BEN @abllieg @lepelanbs
gefeiert. Sie Oepei6e fagt: 9ie Stabt
1T milo Dor @ntbuitasmus, bas @es
f6rei aus bielen taufenb Geblen 1T Be-
tdubenb, am @ourtbauie brennenb tau=
= @eiar 8a5or bon @oliab @ountp,
Der bel gbarco einen Store belt, 1T
bon bret Merifanern iiberfalem uno er=
t9ohen tporoen. Wtan berfolgt bic
M0rber.
: Sn einem Sample nit pferbebiez
ben Bel San patricio wuroe elmer oers
felben erf6oien unb elm anberer y1a=
mems gspinoia bon Brownsville perz
baftet.
= Gin boffnunssboner Gpr6Bling
Jtamens Weitbroot in Waco iiberfiel
ben 2ebrer 9iq auf Der StraBe nit eis
mem paar fogenannter 8raB 2nudles,
neil i'm berielbe Sags borber i'm gols
Iege beitraft bate. 3uI9auer trenntem
oas paar unb bielten ben unniiben
8uben feit.
= 8etreffs Der Grmprbung eines
Sarbigen in Del Bale, Srapis Gountp,
be3meifelt bic @otoners= =Surp, baB Der
Nt6rber Selbifpertbeibigung banbelte.
Sie Seras paeific 8abn min pom
|. December an Die 20bne ibrer Nnge=
felten UNI Is procent berableben.
= Iuf Der Sreppe bor Hobinions
goarbingbaus fanb man elm 5mei Wos
den altes farbiges Rinb ausgeiebt.
Sine farbige Gomilie bat ii6 Des Tinbs
ltngs anSenommen.
= Ser @igentbiimer Der @traBen>
babn in 2ampaias ift erb6tig, aud Die
Staot 8renbam nit elmer .@traBems
babn gu berieben unb itebt oeBbalb nit
benz bortigen 9taotratb in 8erbanb=
lung.
= Sobn Coleman, elm @onbucteur
Der Seras Merican giienbabn puroe,
mdbreno er i'm Gabren nod elmer brens
nenoen Wagenbii6ie fab, bur9 cine
Senaitange bonn 3uge beruntergerifien.
grit naG elmer Weiie bermiBte man
i'm uno fubr nod Der llngliidsitelle
5uritd, moielbif man ben Germunbeten
bewubtlos auf BET grbe liegen fanb.
Die Stange mar ibm unterbalb bes
Muges in bic Wange unb bur6 ben
9funb binbur6 georungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-29
(Gortiesuns foIst.)
Ser gresiscr faun nid,t preSiaem,

Ser EreSigcr fann nid,t prebisem,
penn er ni6t quite 8erbauung belibt
unb fein Blut nidt in better Orbnung
tit. S6ldfrige preoigten, miioe Sc
meinben unb beruntergefommene Sir
den erfolgen bon ben beiten Mnitren-
gungen Der bDspeptii9en unb gei6md@=
ten prebiger. IS gibt fein beHeres
Stdrfungsinittel unb @efunbbeits gu
riifgeber fiir prebiger, ober anbere berz
fbmddte Meni6en, als 8rotpn's Sron
8itters. @s ift irtt 8erei9 iebes Der
100000 prebiger bieies 2anoes. Ser
&ep. S. Mariba0, Weit gllieot s=Mills,
Mb., fpri6t nit Greube babon, mie
bieie mertbboQe Meoi5in ibn bon S9mds
DIE unb SDspeplie furirte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-29

man i'm @eiprd6. 9ie ganse nmge=
genb fannten iie ia 8eibe, uno BON Ser
beutigen famen iie auf Die alte 3eit.
par6un, lieber 9egeba6, i'd bin
Sebn Sabre alter als Sic, geraoe 10 alt
uie Sbr Better, i6 tpeiB bas gang
genau.
gaein, Sic irren ii9, @ndbigfe, er.
fldrte er iebr rubis, allerb06ltens a6t
Sabre linb sic dlter; als id) mid ber=
beiratbete, mar i6 ie@sunbbreiBig Sabr,
unb N6tsebn finb ieit6em perfoiIen.
Senfen Sic bod, baB mein dltefter
armer Sunge i6On O6erlecunbaner
mar.
Wabrbaftis, tuie bic 3eit pergebt,
9egebad!
Sreili6, freilib, @lie tpirb i'm Grib=
ling Neun5ebn! bere9nete Sante Soft.
gfa, es giebt 9teItere als mtr, Seges
bad; Sic iinb ia iiberbaupt nod Elm
1unger Wann, meinte Grall bon &ates
NOM.
(EortIeBunu fpIat,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-29
VIM. CASSIN,
$ dnbIer in @runbeisentbum
can Mntpnte. Eeras.

Office 80. "a SoIebab @traBe.
Befoubere NnfmerfIamfeit birb benz Raufen
unb @erfaufen bon RandeS unO 2dnoereien in
@efteras gepi0met.
Sd fenne bic meiften Der 2dnbereien, bic idb
berfaufe, unb fait alIes 2ano Der pefliden
Counties.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-29

= Sn 8elton 1T Der @ebhlfssebe
9aslep bonn @ebdlfs=Marfbal Sight
erf9DHen tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-29
Aaett Anoertt poralts .

Refine anbere bIutreinisenbe arsnei wirb Jest
oosr nurbe ie 8uberettet bic 70 uoitdnbis ben Bez
6irfniffen Der @erste unb bes qubIitams int auses
meinen eutsesentomntt 1pie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-29
White gfiper. %. s. 81. Oft. -

"U1I1e UtUtlt %. T., II. Oll. OF.
9erren Dr. s. NDer & 60. : Meine
9errn! Weeine Grau lit iiber 3tpan3ig
Sabre on &beumatismus in ben 0ilfz
ten uno geinen. 9tls Tie Sbren Qlma=
na9 log, elaubte iie feit, Sbre Sarfa=
parilla wiir5e fie beilen. Sic bat bier
Slaf6en oabon gebrau6t, uno 1T nun
10 geiunb tpie je in ibrem 2eben. Sd
halte es fiir pfli6t, Sbnen meinen aufs
ri6tigen Cant aus5ufpre9en.
s. @ngblorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
Repeal Of the Mechanics Lien Law
Urged.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR
| have read with much interest the various
articles that have appeared in THE STAR recently
in respect TO the mechanics lien law passed at
the last session of Congress
Affecting. as this law does the vital concerns
of large number OF our citizens. it is emf
nently proper that the wisdom of its passage
should be carefully considered with a view to
its repeal by Congress when it reassembles in
December ii it should be found that its pro-
visions are detrimental to any considerable class
of our population.
1t is very we'll understood that the mechanics
lien law was passed through the influence of a
lawyer in this city with sundry members of Con-
gress. but am clearly of the opinion that when
the Inequalities of the law are made plain that
Congress will not hesitate to blot it off the
statute book. 1t cannot be denied that laws
should be enacted. not for the benefit of the
few. but for the protection of the many. Is such
the tendency OF the mechanics lien law?
The law was drawn in the interest of the ma
terlal men OF this city. and for no one else OF
course the lumber men, the hardware men. the
. brick men. and III fact. ali those who furnish
material for the construction of building are
gamers by the law. But those parties. worthy
as they may be. and | have nothing to say
against them constitute but small part of
those who inhabit this city
Where are the owners. the builders of prop
erty and the associations that loan money. by
means of which this city has been beautified and
enlarged? Have they no rights that should be
prOtected-nO investments around which a safe
guard should be thrown?
1t is eminently unjust that the onus should be
thrown entirely upon the owner to see that all
bills are paid before he can be sure that his
property is free from liens. 1t is unwse to vir-
tually put an embargo upon the business of
building associations. 1t is contrary to sound
principles of political economy to enact laws
that will prevent reputable and honest, if poor
set Of contractors and builders from engaging
in profitable business enterprises and throw all
the work into the hands of rich men who by
| their individual credit are not dependent upon
borrowed money to carry on their undertake
! ngs.
So far as | ever heard. all lien laws are found
ed upon the idea that notice of the intention to
| Tile a lien has been given to the owner of the
property. No such provision is made in the
present law. The lien can be filed any time
within three months after the completion of the
building. And, Just here, who is to decide
when the building is completed?
Many more fragrant defects in the law could
! be pointed out. But l apprehend that 1 have
said enough to call attention TO the law, and to
cause a movement to be inaugurated which will
have for its object its prompt repeal by Con-
| gress. FAIR PLAY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

The war on the potato bug is said to cost
Maine CSC, 900 for paris green year, her farmers
using an aggregate of 100 TONS Waterbury
american.
The prohibitonists of Massachusetts, claim
that they hold the balance of power in 20 legis-
lative districts.
The San Francisco Bulletin will not be much
surprised if the republicans of California elect
four OF the six Representatives to be chosen In
that state this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

Written for TIE EvESISG STAR
T..
would that could quite forget
one love OF days gone By,
WO4ld tnat, without tue least regret,
Without the .lghJest sigh.
one form, one voice, one name mi ht be
Forever nothing more 10 me
would that might never hear
4 voice again ike hers,
For o, that voice, 50 strangely dear,
All sad remembrance StfrS-
Remembrance that in anguish saith
There is a Sadder thing than death.
UI-
would that might never see
Such eyes as hers again,
For eyes Ike hers awake in me
- madding, nameleSS pain
\ pain that longs 20 tell Ia t,..rs
How / have loved her all these years
john HENRY BoNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
OUTDOOR psSygTES.
Amuscmcnts of the Field. the Water
and tkic, " GODS.

THE BASE BALL INTEEEsE'S-PRoSPECTS FoR Tbs
FALL. RACES or TIE JOCKFN CLTR-THE GIN
MING SEASON On TIE MARsHES-TiIE FISiIN.
on THE UPPER POTOMAC AND SOME WHO N
JOY IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
TIE EMPLOYEES ORGANIZED As FrRgMEN-
FACILITIES FOR FIGHTING THE FLAMES AND
SAVINis LIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

:
public schools. which vii occur ,cr-"r. Der 18TH.
o,,.,,- o,,f....t - TN. t,,;ljf,-. mr..
" - =. ~
LAZY I"l 'it reception! 'i ''' ,''iO'I'N N''' vac
apply Tor admission III "Firf - aE"'t con-
'uSion and ensure. some degree Of organization
mo, re. r.,,,,- Of TN, -cifoYf- the boar! of
- 49,, ;-l 81, =. ri,.--7,., ,.,..e,,I. :
SoFtFh' tue Issue "a 'it''7 d''' ''-- i
0f scholars:
Er-rrs GOVERNING ADHESION To TIE SCHOOLS
Ticket, ola. ,a,,-....l snail a., issued by the
,,,,.,~,5-i,, ,.i,,,.. ..--..., .-.r,r s,,,t .1fi
- N 90. ~
sIoIl9 a. iiI''it 'I-.ite' Il '''I : - ~ 'pN d. III.
anu nom > 20 l. H on 'i'' 81 'l i'iii- iltii-
i~t.i. ti-u tom "''' -. '!'''-"'ri-
y" ltN'' ,l'i.i 90 '>7''''' 'i 'i.i'''''t' '-ie
l"," ga! ~ .tt.t'-l.''i'
o "a N"Ld"t. o'i'''.ii'''i ID ~. '-..t ''''Sl,tt
riI'ti' i'-'''' 'f '.'' pups .-'-. va ''it
ron al az '''S 90 s'.' t'- Ut. a'io Ni-dIi
bl'tAt 'is 'Id'iS.'i7 s...i ui--'.!./ i.' >1'""i-
r TIC. t'''9-f. '.''-l 't'.eit ~ i'i@"I 90 'Ht
- '.i-I - % -- on =. on -,'..'''',
.! 'i''N o. u '''' tt,'."'' o. 49, '--
M - me- ,'' 50 '--.i4 d itt'''' 9'+ Vti''i'-
" VIZ i.t ..- .
- -" 1900 i',,''' - It.
~. -. ',,-- ~. -'-'-.-''t
" opp s-''.,i. 'i- .'' 1-i.i' 'l! t7,'s =
iii.' 81. " " - .i''H' 20 en- -
o. ecu l'-' -.'is u' t''-' ''c-i.- 10 ''it
7ui' - i'.,''N 90 q" .--f "''-''- 90,
ats If tljIni..,,,, .,fi H. .,,,I -
pacf, s.,,l ,ty y, f. -, i!.5I,gI -
such EaUr n lie ma. t.~I.-;.ata
On S,ftir.I.,v -..l.. g.. E,.r tG.h tho +a,oft..r
OF the. r,I,,IIc -cl.5. .ra r..s.1;rI f. me- tina.
trlstet.- suIt,r.uf I'll. .,..f, ana su,r.;,l-- r,r-
cipa!~ a. follows.
The. Teacher. at 10 Whit, scl,.ts or a,~lr.
town a the. t-llrf.~ rI,.-.i--.- sr S..;l., IN
~ tHp white. -rE.l.- .- 80. ar. .-,-.--,, oe
Wa-hinrtr. If IL. Er..r..., I.,,...-..'- ~. IN
n IN
~ Al. ,,.-..... . ... ..,,
tuo NJ i0.:,.'.. m '>'''''
0ftbq VIII, ....,-,,. Of tf,., ....! Ir-.-, ,,f
WasbIr,rt,. ~. 80 - 80 H.. Ia -
0T III. y,tff,. - -.-,i - -, q,
W,,Tiu,tor at tra .,-,.r-. -.,,'. ~ -
y m.
OF +Ha ,-h-5a s.f-,..-- az -a., .....- -.-
If N1a-g,.1.sgrg 81. -i.. H. ri,--.r, i-, ... ...
n m
tif fHe c,r,.rr4f .cl.r,-l. f.. .r,, ,--..,,.-
At the ~,r,r.7-r .r -,-.7.f-., .-.-s -
oTtf. .,,....... .... +. - -.., ~, ,lf,-ff.r
at the Int,. =. 60 ..----...l- o., = .. -
'ii-i NJ 'f ''.'- '',iN' ifA'.N-'
lhe super ittrH'rEl o. the Srl''%. tir- i. tl-
mOnd Wilson. Viii T--HFu t. the CIV from his
Facl+fou fo-IIv al rn. -st,.,.,ts5,,,r ci,.rs
60, 81, -. - -,
~ -, -. !. - az NJ
-. -. " 90 81 i'''i-'
~ ~ '' ~ ' ''
HE LlAi'a "+ tf-- SO ZOO DIVISIONS
The rules oi tie schools provide that uo pupil
iY.a- IN one Il vision shall b.. r,rfifr IT, NJ
tel.I school in ,.l.,ray ,l-,...- II S, H., shown
positively that Circumstances REQUIRE it. ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
4 HISTORICAL MISREPRESENTATION.
Homes OF the Va,ninstons. ices and
no,roe>.

NOTES FROM COLONIAL BEACH--A U,.ICvE SIM
NER RESORT oN THE VIRGINIA SInE or THE
UNDERGRADUATES N IFS VICINITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
Effects of Temperature.
CoLoNIA. BEAcB. Scpt,ml
From Nature.

/
The effects of temperature on man do not de-
pend SO much on the mean Tor the day, Month,
or year. as on the extremes. when the DAYS
are hot and the nights comparatively cool the
energy OF the system becomes partially restored,
so that a residence near the sea. or i'm the Vi
cinitv Of high mountains, in not climates is
! other things being equal, less enervating than
in the plains as the night air is generally cooler
/ II is commonly believed that hot climates are
necessarily Injurious TO Europeans bv causing
frequent liver arrangements and diseases, dys-
entery cholera. and fevers. This however is 70
a certain extent. mistake. as the recent medic
cal statistical returns of our army i'm India
show that in the new barracks with more
careful supervision as regards diet end
clothing. the sickness and death rates
are mach reduced Planters and Others who
ride about good deal. as a rule keep i'm fairly
good health: but the children of Euroneans cer-
tainly degenerate. and after two or three pener-
atiOns die out. unless they intermarrv with
natives and make frequent visits to colder eli
mates. This fact shows that hot climates Drob-
ably by interfering with the due performance Of
the various processes concerned In the forma-
ton and destruction OF the bodily tissues event.
ually sap the foundations of life among Euro
peans; but how far this result has been caused
by bad habits as regards food exercise and self
indulgence. 1 cannot say. Rapid changes OF
temperature in this country are often very inIu-
rlous TO the young and old. causing diarrhGa
anu arrangements OF the liver when great heat
occurs. and inflammatory diseases Of the lungs,
colds. &c. when the air becomes suddenly
colder, even in summer
When pure, platinum is as soft as silver. but
by the addition OF iridium il becomes the hardest
OF metals. The great difficulty in manipulating
platinum is its successive resistance TO heat.
temperature that will make steel run like water
and melt down fire clay has absolutely no effect
upon it, You may put piece OF platinum wire
not thicker than human hair into blast furnace
where ingots of steel are melting down all
around it and the bit of wire will come out as
absolutely unchanged as II it had been in an ice
box all the time
An association composed Of colored people has
been formed in Sherman, Tex. under the title
of 1.-The Unknown" Its object is the reclama-
ton of those coored citizens, male aud female,
who are leading evil lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
STORY OF THE SHAFT.
TEE WASHINGTON MONUMENT so.
f.ETY and ITS WORK.

Tie 1Ecisi0erailip-Elae SOciety's Early
Struggles AMI ri,c Success which
Crowns IL. Patriotic LabOrs - The
Original Plan 90 t.ae Monument and
The Changes Made since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

The London Globe says of the great diamond
that has been shipped from South AFRICA TO
London; THE color equals. If not excels, that
of the finest India diamonds. and in the opinion
of competent judges it will cut to perfect and
lustrous brilliant. In drop shape it will weigh
as nearly as can be estimated, about 40 carats
or in lozenge shape, briolette, about 800 carats.
The brilliant will therefore exceed in weight all
the historical diamonds. The Koh-i-noOr weighs
1O6 carats. the Regent of France 1876 carats and
the OrIoff which was cut tor weight, l95 carats.
In size. color, purity, and quality it is expected
to prove to be the most marvellous stone ever
known"
With commendable enterprise the seaside re-
sorts of Great Britain have discarded the old sea
serpent fable and have invented another one
about mysterious floating island which always
appears where it will do the most good as an
advertising medium.
Iowa liquor dealers. who want to evade the
law sell ''lagerine.'
A negro witness in Macon, Ca testifying in
bicycle case gave this the result OF his obser-
vations: IF you ride slow you turn over your
self; If you ride fast you turn over somebody
else