davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
Males.


ETANTED-A principal for the Independent
w Graded school of Little Falls. Apply to
A. +, Storey, secretary, Little Falls, Mimi.
214-1G-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
Surprised i'm Ambush.

AMATEUR BORDER RUFFIANs BRING Up IN IAN
telegram from Marlborough, y. Y, says
Reginald Harris, Albert Prince and Chas F. Noble
are the names OF three boys whose parents reside
In or near Poughkeepsie, and who are now In
Kingston jail, charged with committing depreda-
lions and burgaries In the town OF Esopus Ulster
county, Harris Is not Yet fourteen and the Oldest
OF the Trio is In his nineteenth year. For months
past the boys have read nothing else but dune
novels OF blood and thunder adventures with In
dams on the borders Last week they decided TO
start out In search OF adventures, Indians and gold
mines. Ob0urate conductors on Hudson River and
West Shore trains ''ired them off" as soon as dis
covered so they concluded TO foot IL to the wids OF
Ulster county. In some way they succeeded In OBJ
tanning one rifle, two shOtguns a revolver and a
large amount or ammunition
BY the time locality known as Poppletown. SIT
uated near the cove where the bold pirate, CAPTAIN
Kidd, is supposed 10 have hidden great wealth. was
reached, the adVenturers Were tired They built a
nut, chrlStened their camp lhe End The Trail OF
the Bloody Dagger" and amused themselves shoot
Ing squirrels and groundhogS That sort 81 sport
soon became monotonous SO for a change they Shot
with rife balls, ami their skins were used TO make
moccaSinS The boys threw their boots and shoes
away ana also portion OF Their clothing, and the
appearance that they presented was picturesque In
the extreme. They secuted around In the quiet
forests, and then 1t was decided to cross the Rio
Grande" and levy toll on the natives. They stole
everything they could carry OF from many farm
houses, Including cornet, cheese, lager beer,
lantern horse blankets &C They overturned b.e-
hives and made IL lively generally for the natives
They changed camp several times, and at every
place they appeared they actually terrorfzed the
Farmers, so much so that many persons feared TO
go out OF doors after nightfalL Finally the people
rose up in their might, and swOOping down on the
young raScalS, captured them asleep The BOYS
said they were taken in ambush, and ''the trail OF
the bloody dagger will be fearfully avenged. The
two Oldest OF these promising youths now serv-
Ing out sentence OF 30 days for committing depre-
dat1ons, and when their terms expire they VIII be
held 10 appear before the Ulster county grand Jury
TO answer 10 charge OF burglary. The youngest
OF the Indian hunters, Harris, Is held at present
under charge OF burglary When the Esopus
posse captured the lads they had revolver three
guns, and large quantity OF stolen goods IN their
POSSESSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
III EUl


BEANIE. On Wednesday, August 9th 1884 at $50
pm. JAMES A. BEANIE
Funeral will take place Sunday august 3lst at m
from his late reside No 1883 18th southeast
Relatives and friends OF the family invited 10
tend -
CIssEL, EuGENIA, twin daughter of VIM c. and
Carrie V. Cssel
Funeral sunday. August 3lst at o'clock D. m from
residence, No. 1913 9Th street northwest
ELLIS On Thursday August 2Sth 1894 EVA MAY
beloved daughter of samuel H. and Elzateth A Ellis.
OF CONSUMPTION aged thirteen Years, tire outLs and
twenty-six days.
Past her suffering. past her pain:
Cease 10 weep, Tor ia vain,
Calm the tumu { of thy breast
For she who suffered Is rest"
Funeral viii take place Sunday August 3lst, At 4
O'Clock m from the residence of her PARENTS No Gao
street southeast Friends aud ielatis Of the fanny
invited to attend
MANNAkEE In MONTGOMERY county, Nd, August
2Sth, 1854 Mr.. REUBEN MANSAkEE.
Funeral from his mothers residence, Saturday at 2
O'Clock
PESHALL. At Indianapolis. Indiana. on August pa
1884, Mrs. ELIZABETH b PESHAII. r.iict of the late
Charles Peslla aud daughter of the late DR. Myes
Burke, of Galway. Ireland.
Funeral sunday, the 3lst instant at p m. from
the residence Of her n-aw. Major W H. PlunErtt
No. 1888 street northwest Friends of the family
respectfully invited to attend 2.
STAMFORD WILLIAM II. STANFORD August
80 1854 at ol5 a. III the year Of lis
age.
Funeral Monday. 2 O'Clock from late residence No.
23 North Capitol street. Family and friends
Questei to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
Important Naval Changes.

Commodore Earl English, chief of the bureau OF
recruiting and equipment, and Acting Secretary Of
the Navy, VIII reltnquish both offices on the 9Th
prox., when he will be succeeded as chief Of the
bureau by Commander w. s. Schley, commanding
the Greedy relief vessels, and as Acting Secretary
OF the Navy probably by Commodore j. G. Walker,
CHIEF OF the bureau OF navigation. Commodore
English Will join the U. s. s. Lancaster at South
ampton about the 18th prox.. by which time he will
have been promoted to the grade OF rear admiral,
squadron. Commodore English will sail from New
York on the 10th inst He will be accompanied by
Chief Engineer Johnson, Passed Assistant Surgeon
have been ordered to duty the U. s. s. Lancaster.
Rear Admiral Baldwin, now in command OF the
European station, will be retired the Sd prox.,
and from that date until Commodore English re-
l1eVeS him, Capt Porter. commanding the Lancas-
Ter, the senior officer OF the station, will be in COM
mand OF the station The statement that the fam
ily OF Commodore English will accompany him to
Europe is not true,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
The Summer Hotel Widow.

From the Philadelphia Times.
II any one who has travelled much in the summer
has encountered a fashionable summer resort hotel
without its widow it is very exceptional The
widow is inevitable TO the surroundings She is
always interesting, generally has fine eyes and
dresses well and wears diamonds But it is her
manner, as rule, that is most attractive. In nine
cases out OF ten she has little girl whose early
tirement to the arms of Morpheus is her greatest
anxiety, rather OF her greatest for she
anxious sometimes left alone after relieved of
this annoyance Her manner Is usually brilliant
and ELUSIVE and almost always tnSureS her the
notice and attention Of gentlemen. She does
things, as matter Of course, that the young I'M
married ladies are forbidden by their mothers to
do, and the mothers have hard time explaining
to the daughters why what is right for the widow
is wrong for them. The mothers take revenge very
often by misrepresentng the widow and telling the
daughters to have nothing to do with her. But the
widow has good time and very often the unmar-
ried girls don't Still, according to her own stand
ards, she keeps within bounds, and no matter how
hardly pressed is generally mistress OF the stua-
tfon. This Is the gay young widow. OF course
there are others who are saints In department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTION!
Treasury Changes Under the Civil
Service Rulea.

Treasury Changes Under the Civil
Service Rules.
The following appointments under the civil ser
vice rules have been made In the Treasury depart
ment:
APPOINTMENTS
1890 Class-Charles 81. Williams, Ohio; Frank VI
Baum, n. Y; Eyert L Harvey, \. Y; William A
Root, n. Y; George E Rosen, KY: Garret NJ Davis,
Ny: James A. Case, Mich; James H. Tibbits,
$1,000 class.-wm. P. Kinney, Mass; Frederick c.
Norley, Penn
$500 class.-D. B. Mcleod Md; John J. Shirley,
Wis; Miss Grace r Douglas, Neb.; Miss Anna NJ.
WhiteSide, Penn; Miss Lois E Hin, Ia; Miss E &.
F1tZhugh, Va, Miss Carrie NJ ComStock, Mich
SELECTED FOR APPOINTMENT UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
RULES.
For 81 200 clasS-Joseph W. Roberts, Ill; W. P.
Ferguson, Me.
For 81 900 class-Harlan p Howard, Vt.
For 500 ciaSS.-MiSs Annie R Mckenzie, Va;
Miss Cora Lord, Corn.
ONCE of the Sixth Audltor.-From 81 900 to class
1, 81 200, C. c. morris, VIM c. McGlll and Hal
sey Jennings
ONCE OF the Controller OF Currency-E E.
Schrelner, from class to class d. ChaS. Nice. Tay-
or. from class to class 3; Mrs NJ. C. Mccormick,
from class to class
Office OF the Regster.-Aonza B. Chatf1eld, from
class to class 3. Lucius E. Gridiey from class /
to class 9.
ONCE Commissioner OF Internal Revenue-Wm.
b. Genella, from class TO class 9.
Joseph M. DufOur has been appointed principal
clerk In the Office OF the supervising architect, SAL
airy $4,000.
stenographer In the bureau OF the mint, salary
81 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

Dr.. Oliver wendell Holmes celebrated his seventy.
NTH birthday at Boston yesterday
Mine: fteiner The poetess, and her husband win
leave England for New York next week
The United states grand jury at Prescott yester-
DAY FOUND seven indictments for poly gany the first
ever found In Arizona Mo mons and GenIilts there
are greatly excited
Thomas {. Haworth. clerk at the Nashua and
LoweN freight house IN Lowell, Mass is titfa utter
and has left for parts unknown. He left a note
stating that he had lost the money In Telephone
stock. a
The scafolding or the new Board OF Trade huila-
ing al chicago gave way ycStt inlay and two work.
men fell distance OF eighty feet receivin fatal
injuries
A dinner win be given In Montreal 20 Iieu,
GreelS at the Windsor hotel next TUESDAY The
guests Will include the principal members of the
British Association for the Advancement of Science
III il reported In London that a Prosecution Is
impending against Mt. William oBrien and Mr.
farnell, proprletors or Ebltcd Ireland, for pub
fishing articles IL connection with the trials lust
closed.
Nicomte de Lande and May PARROT. an American
lady. were married In Paris yesterday. Minister
Morton was one OF the brides witnesses
The pope has promulgated an encyclical against
the new French diyorCe law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
AueUsr CLEARING Our SALES.
LANSBURGH L BRO.


WILL SELL OUT THIS MONTH THE REMAINDER
OF SUMMER GOODS AT sLAUGHTER1Na PRICES
PREVIOUS TO TEARING DOWN THE WALLS TO
CONNECT OUR NEW BUILDING WITH OUR PRES
ENT STORE. WE SHALL SELL ANY GOODS IN
OUR THIRTY-FIvE DEPARTMENTS AT LESS
THAN COST TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL M
FORMATIONS, WHICH WILL SHORTLY COME IN.
ALL OUR 5. AND &C. LAWNS wARRANTEDFAsT
COLORs. REDUCED TO CENTS OUR 1915 AND
15c. LAWNS REDUCED TO CENTS.
REMNANTS OF THESE AT YOUR OWN PRICE TO
CLOSE.
ALL DRESS GOODS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE,
AS WE DO NOT WANT TO CARRY THEM TO NEXT
SEASON
BlEAcHED TABLE LINENS. wARRANTEDP PURE
FULL WIDTHS. REDUCED TO 4Oc FRoM6O
10000 WASHER ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS AT
124 GEMS
NAPKINS! NAPKINs.!
ODDS AND ENDS OF SOME AND HUNDREDS OF
DOZENS OF OTHERS AT GREAT SACRIFICE.
ABOUT 700 PAIRS LAST SEASONS BLANKETS.
WHICH WE HAVE MARKED AT GREAT BARGAINS
Anew MAY BE so1LED FROM DUST. But THEY
ARE MOSTLY IN GOOD ORDER. WE WANT TO
CLOSE THEM BEFORE THE RECEIPT OF GOODS
FOR THIS FALL.
400 FULL SIZE CoMFORTERs FILLED WITH
WHITE COTTON. AT 81, ACTUAL VALUE s175
WHITE GOODS! WHITE GOODSu
SPLENDID CHECK NAINSOOK REDUCED TOTO.
EXCELLENT INDIA LAWN REDUCED TO 11c
FRoM1so
LOOO YARDS DOTTED AND FIGURED swIssEs
REDUCED TO 121o FROM SOC.
JERSEYS! JERSEYS!
IN ENDLESS VARIETY AT GREAT REDUCTION.
GREAT SACRIFICE IN LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
SOME OF THESE ARE SLIGHTLY soILED AND
WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE
200 DOZEN APRONS. FULL DEEP R1JFFLEs 100
TO EARLY BUYERS OF FALL AND WINTER
GOODS OUR STOCK CARRIED OVER FROM LAST
SEASON IS VERY DESIRABLE. AND AS WE IN
TEND TO COMMENCE OUR SALES WITH FRESH
GOODS ONLY WE OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS
ON THE THIRD FLOOR IN THE ABOVE GOODS.
TAKE THE ELEVATOR.
COTTONS AND sHEETINGS. BROWN AND
BLEACHED. OF ALL THE WELL-KNOWN BRANDS
SPLENDID TEN-QUARTER BLEACHED SHEET
ING AT 20 CENTS PER YARD. BEST PEQUOT
BLEACHED PILLOW CASE COTTON 121s CENTS
PER YARD
WE MEAN BUSINESS, ARE PREPARED FOR THE
SAME, AND SHALL NOT FINCH FROM LOSS TO
DOIT.
MANY OF OUR CLERKS ARE OFF ON FURLOUGH,
BUT WE HAVE OVER ONE HUNDRED TO WAIT ON
YOU WITH PROAIPTNESS DURING THESE HOT
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

SAVING Hrs CHILDREN AND LETTING HIS WIFE Go.
special dispatch TO the Philadelphia Press from
Oil City, August %, says: Some time ago man
named Williams became acquainted with a Mrs
Boehm, at Warren, and the couple made arrange
menls TO elope. Williams left Warren In a boat
When he reached this city he telegraphed Mrs
Boehm, under an assumed name, TO follow him.
She left her home, taking her three children. Her
husband started In pursuit, arriving in this city
yesterday. To-day the guilty pair arrived at Frank
lin on a fatboat, and were arrested The wronged
husband took his children and returned to the city
with them, allowing his wife to go with her COM
panion although the latter begged Boehm 10 take
back his wife, saying he did not want her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
The Hungry Piegans.

THE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AS DESCRIBED BY THE
AGENT-FOOD ON HAND NOW, BUT FAMINE THREAT
ENED-TREES STRIPPED OF THEIR BARK TO FURNISH
FOOD.
The acting Indian commissioner has received a
letter from r. A. Allen, agent OF the Piegan
Indians, who are said to be starving
Mr.. Allen states that the estimates Of his predeces-
sor, John Young, for the fiscal year provide less
than five ounces OF beef and six ounces OF flour to
each person. He was issuing more than that, and
would continue to do so while he had 1t on his
hands, as he will not let the Indians starve while
he has anything to give them. The berries which
the Indians are now gathering and eating viii soon
run out In May and June there were times when
the Indians stripped the trees and ate the inner
bark to keep their souls and bodies to-
gether, and all the time they were begging
for food. 81 at one time," the agent says,
'Iss'led over 1900 pounds of bacon that had not
receipted for and that had been condemned by a
board of survey. l would never have done SO had
they not been In a starving condition"
He predicts that the carpenter will soon again be
busy making burial boxes, unless some provision is
made for supplying additional food. A few days
ago Agent Allen returned to the department 81 900
unused for expenses last year. out OF fund for the
employment OF assistants He is criticised for not
asking permission to this fund to purchase sup
plies and prevent suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
Secret OF GladstOne,S Vig0r.
From the Pail Mall Budget

Mr.. Gladstone is a man about whose physical
vigor there can be no question. Men are known In
troublous time to cavil at his craftsmanship, but
no one has anything to say against his digestion.
Now, early as the year 1S4s Mr. Gladstone formu-
lated to himself rules for chewing food Previously
to that he had always paid great attention to this
requirement. OF nature but at that date he laid down
as q rule for his children that twenty-five bites
should be given to each mouthful OF meat, and
somewhat lesser number to bread, fish, &C. 1t Is
also known that get into habit OF following his
example Is as easy al can be. A little attention
paid TO 1t for two days will insure the duty
being unconsciously performed through life with
the most beneficial results Truly history turns
upon small causes! The philosopher Of future ages
may busy himself with bordering what the course
OF the world would have been had that number
been tMentY-tHQ instead OF thirtY-tXQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

For THE SAFETY OF THE CZAR.-Unusual precau-
tiOnS are being taken at Warsaw in view or the
Cars VISIT to prevent any acts OF violence on the
part OF n1htllStS The railways infinitely in
Spected and all trees along the roads TO be traverSed
by the Car have been demolished 10 prevent con-
spiratorS hiding In them Searches are being made
everywhere for secret mines Domiciliary visits
are made nightly. Three hundred persons,
including seventeen women, have been arrested
since The discovery OF the BardousN conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

BROKE HIS ARM WHILE PRAcTICING CURVE PITCH.
ING.-The Baltimore Sun OF to-day says: At the
city hospital yesterday DIR. Clark set fracture OF
the right arm, between the elbow and shoulder, OF
Harry johnson, colOred boy, who lives at 13 Hulls
lane. The fracture was received In singular way.
The boy was playing ball near his home He was
In the pitchers box, and according to his own
story, was In the act OF delivering the ball for
fancy ''up-curve" when the bone snapped In two
Some time ago, IL viii be remembered, the arm of a
professional pitcher was broken in q similar way
during match In one OF the northwestern cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

Two THOUSAND STARVING INDIAEs.-Gov.
Crosby, of Montana, states that the special agent
sent by him TO inquire into the condition OF the
Piegan Indians found these Indians about 900 In
number, dying OF starvation at the rate OF one q
the agent to issue weekly two pounds OF beer and
three pounds OF flour, an entirely inadequate
allowance The governor calls upon the Secretary
OF the Interior TO assume the responsibility OF
issuing full ratons until Congress meets In Decem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

RoBBER FoHED.-A bold attempt at robbery
occurred In Hamburg, Germany, yesterday. A lock-
smith named Bornemann entered the Office OF a
money-changer by the name OF MoritZ karner and
stabbed him in the neck. Bornemann then pro-
ceeded to open the safe, supposing that his victim
was SO seriously disabled that he could not help
himself But Karner managed to reach a window,
smash the glass and shout Tor help. at this Borne
mann lied, without having secured any money from
the safe. He was captured later after violent
struggle. Many weapons We're found concealed on
his person. He had lived for long time In America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
Miscellaneous.
The Stock Market Stronger.
A SMALLER AMOUNT OF BUSINESS DONE THAN !

TERDAY.
NEW YORK, August 30, WALL STREET, Las p. NJ
The Post says: The stock market was generally
stronger this forenoon. At time about II O'Clock
higher than last night, and though there was q re-
action before IL O'Clock, they were from u to 4
higher at that hour than last night, with the SIN
gle exception OF Louisville and Nashville
which was per cent lower than last night. There
was certainly nothing new in the general situation
to stimulate an advance in prices. In the railroad
bond market the volume OF business was even small
er than during the same hours yesterday. Prices
were Irregular, but the majority of issues We're
lower. Erie second conSols advanced Il to 81 q!
and subsequently declined to COY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

The birthday OF Prot Fred. Widows was ceie-
DRAFTED at his residence No. iii street northwest
last evening by large aSSemblage OF his musical
friends The exercises were 1ntersperSed with in
strumental music by some OF the best amateur tai
ent OF the Georgetown Orchestra, and this with
singing, refreshments and pleasant conversation
occupied the time OF the brilliant assembly until a
late hour.
To-day in the matter of the estate OF Jacob E
Reghenaur, in which there has been some contro-
Tersy. Judge James, in the Probate Court, APP
pointed Herman Schultheis, ST., collector on bond
Of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
UNDERTAKES.
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
~ 3l7 and 3ls 9th street northwest. corner

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
~ 3i5 and 3i9 9th street northwest corner street
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF EXCELLENT
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, COMPRISING
PARLOR SUITES IL. TEST DFslGNs)
WALNUT, CHERRY AND OTHER CHAMBER SETS.
CANE ROCKERS, HANDSOME cANE-sEAr ARM
WALNUT HAkBLE-ToP MIRRoR-BAcK SIDE
WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE
WALNUT DINING CHAIRS
LEATHER-CoYERED LOUNGE VERY F1NEl
PATENT ROCKERS, FRENCH-PiATE NIRRORS,
WALNUT HAT-RACKs, WALNUT DESK,
OIL PAINTINGS. EEGRAYINGS,
SOFAS BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS WASHSTANDS
WOVEN MIR MATTRESs. HAIR AND OTHER
DAVIS sKWINa MACHINE NEARLY NEW,
EDDY REFRIGERAToR, GARDEN VASES,
GARDEN BENCHES. BRASS CUSPADOREa
CROCKFRY AND GLASSWARE,
CARPETS, MATTINCiS. STOVES
KITCHEN REQUISITES, &C, &C.
AT AUCTION
On TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER SECOND.
at TEN O'CLOCK. Will sell within aud IN front GA
spacious salesrooms the elegant Household furni-
ture partly enumerated above This sale presens
unusual opportunity to housekepers and Others who
anticipate replenishing for the fall season. au302t
tFW QtserAuet,oHs Sec Seventh fa0el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
LANSBURGH & sBRO.,
au21 z2e, 422 aud 424 SEVENTH STREET.
BoYs AND CH1LpREN,s
CHOOL SUITS,

IT'S PLEASURE TO SAY WE ARE READY To-
DAY. DURING THE PAST THREE WEEKS WE
HAVE BEEN BUSY ARRANGING AND MARKING
OUR BOYS AND CHILDkEN's STOCK FOR FALL
WEAR IT IS NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL
WE ARE SHOWING DOUBLE THE VARIETY OF
STYLES WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. THE CHILD.
REN's SUITS RANGE IN PRICE FROM $500 TO
$1,000 SUIT THE BOYS SUITS FROM $500 TO
$500 SUIT. CHILDREN's FALL ovERcoATs
FROM $500 TO $1,000 BOYS FALL ovERCoATs
FROM So TO SIS SURELY GOOD RANGE OF
PRICES TO SELECT FROM
YOUTHS AND MEMS SUITS FOR FALL WEAR
ARE ARRIVING DAILY
FALL ovBRCOATsITHE STOCK is COMPLETE
WE ARE SHOWING TO-DAY LINE OF REGULA
TON KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COATS. AND SHALL
AT ALL TIMES HAVE A FULL AND COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT OF THEM
A. sAKs CO.,
LEADERS IN CLOTHING.
AUG SIG and 31S SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
Latest Foreign News by Cable.

BURNED IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.
LONDON, August 30.-The vessel kangaroo, bound
from Baltimore for Liverpool, was burned to the
waters edge In the English channel and sank. One
OF her boats, with six men and a boy, has arrived
inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
I'd Edition.
Latest TGlGgranS to The Star.
Renominafed for Convre.s

HenOmtnate0 Tot COnGfeSSe
CHICAGO, August 3a-The republicans of the third
Illinois district have renomtnated George X. Davis
for Congress
CLEVELAND, OHIO, August 3O.-Martin A. Foran
was renominated for Congress to-day by the 2lst
district democratic convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
What q Slow Track Is.

spa" said little boy looking up from o news
paper, "what is meant by "a slow track?'''
"a slow track my son" replied the Old man,
who Is something OF sportsman, ais q track on
which the horse tails to beat the record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.
au25-STn

DROF sHELDON's DANCING CLASSES WILL BE
Y resumed Saturday. sept. IL III a IN. and % pm
. 1904 St Monday, sept. Is, $3.50 and 80 pm
I'd st. and Pa Rebate OF Is per above
Send for circulars. au25-Srn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
COUNTRY BOARDING.
PERSONAL.

CONFIDENTIAL CORRESPONDENCE WANTED
u wiz :efined Intelligent. discreet lady fond of
Painting a,d sculpture. Who Il possessed OF good
t<u-e, suitable for model Address AhIlSI SOL
DiSANj Tar oHice- It,
A MECCA IN MUSIC.-PRoF. DENOLOwSKrS
1AAcS'~al Institute ems on september lSs4 9th
year. Geld medals and diplomas awarded TO graduates
tngsEsIl' rts procured .oE Europe and America New
slnsHg and piano classes opened now at $40 New
Seck sYsI.I.- northwest aus
tfEkSCNS SEEKING A SYSTEMATIC AND THOR
o.. Night School should visit PROF FLINN.
- SUBJECTS tAnst zee hs card ii Educational col
ILL., Su29lW