davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
EDITORS VIEWING TIE GREAT FALLS.
N1.cAnA EAIIs lime 16 lSpcci1n.-TWl

NIAEAKA
hundred editors with their wives representing the state
Pres, Association are In annual convention at the In
terna.ional Hotel here. The freedom OF the various
points OF Interest rendered to the party on Thursday
afternoon, They will receive banquet rendered by
Joseph W. Drexel, OF New-York Thsir trip TO Toronto
ON Friday has been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
sEyEN YOUNG LADY GRADUATES.

The Madison Avenue congregational Cnurcns
nj Madison ave- and Forty -ffth-st crowded Win
guests last evening the commencement exercises o.
the graduating class OF Rutgers Female college, on
tho nlatform were seated the trustees OF the
ouding / b. Tallmau the treasurer Cornelius Tailman
ID Mclean shaw, Sheppard Knapp, the Rev: Ut. Wiz
lam NJ TAYLOR, and William q. Ostrander Inc KEY pr
= d. Burchard president Of the college, presided ana
made the opening address, The programme consisted o.
both vocal and instrumental music rendered ny INC
GRADUATE and pupils Of the school, essays py ns gs
ates and addresses. The graduates were Miss susie
Able Miss Hannah NJ. Freeland Miss Maage A.
Iolaes, Miss Ettie Knapp. daughter OF snePbarS
Knapp Miss Lillian Mandcviile daughter OF Tue ~
DIR Mandeville Miss Jeanne 3. Pearson ana MISS EnS
n Still we'll, Miss Pearson and Miss Freelaid toek ~,
degree of A. b. having completed tho fuil ciasM ss
eoirse The others received the degree OIL - D. Is'ss
eo,nuleted the full scientific course end Que "
modern languages. The young ladies' all wore s - -
costumes OF white, and tiny bit OF goid rpoon
class color The platform was lined with the ~ -
basksts OF roses which were afterward distributed -
Knapp was the sautatorian and read graceful
Miss Pearson read French essay, ana a.ss KnoV
one In German Miss Abbes essay was nnuss and re-
Thysef" Miss Frerland was the va.cacto.i" One n
ceiyed "A bouquet Of from her riasseo u.s. rro
the most pleasing or the musical features Via Tall
sung by Miss Abbc Miss Pearson ana Mss ~ the a.
man graduate OF 'sl. The singing was ahasr s In
rection OF Mira Pond and the instruneh sn radates
charge OF Mrs Kpp. After the exercises w. us Fsty.
and their friends returned TO the college, on ,ssh Wa
nfth-st to enjoy reception and Danes. rSsrs IL
spread on the two long drawiugroons Inc oJe ns,.cs
dance were tied by old gold ribbons ana IN SansuS
numbers Refreshments were servei ana Wy ansn a
continued until u late hour. The college WI" io'R~
SanipmDer %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
sKrrrToy DUG OUT OF THE CELLAR.

Troy, June 16 (SpeciaD. -Excitemen has
been created at Greenwich by tho discovery OF skee
ton OF grown person In the cellar Of Mrs Maria Car
penters house. The bones were found beneath layer
OF chloride OF lime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
NoyEIJsT,s GLOOMY FORECAST.

NEwBURG, June 16.-The Rev. L. p. Roe, Of
this city, tho novelist, and wellknown authority on
fruits SAYS that this is the worst for fruit and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
PURCHASING A FAST TRoTrTyG MARE.

Bosroy. Juue 16-F. G.. Blbcock to-day pur-
chased the mare Rosa Wilkes t2:is. sired by George
wilkes aud took her to his farm at Hornesvle to be
bred to HARDWOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
ruoRoUGnBREDs AND BLUE GRASS.

LEXINGTON, Ky. June 16 tSpecidi.-James
Mackey OF Sacramento City. Cali arrived here today
from Nev.Yorl bringing with him seventeen yearng
bought at the keene ana eo Saie or Dc
n..nIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
PIOcidence rIlb poi al eli York =. lo.pola. le

FarpeN York ]. Tw0-Dasc Mt tICI' Fasst
halls Dcassy First base on bals-Proyidence firs
ia ~ an e,Tors-Proyidcnce u New-York. struck out
Proyidence D; NewYork, 1. Umpre-Mr Decker. Time Q
game 2;l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
pxrRcrsEs OF THE ADELPHI ACADEMY. :.

4
The commencement exercises of the Adeipm
Academy Brooklyn took place last evening In the ga.
ton Avenue Congregational Church. On tho piau".s
were the trustees and faculty while in front OF them =
the graduating class consisting OF ten young mca 49,
thirteen young women. DR. A. c. Perkins, the primer
and president OF the faculty. presided and CnaS
pratt president Of the Board OF Trustees swar"
dplonas and made an address 10 the students a. ~
the trustees present the Rev Dr. A. . muI.
Rev Dr. Chamberlain, General stewart L. WOW osT ~
Howard Dolner, Edward dc eelding aud Proiesso d
ter The exercises consisted Of the reading q emsS
the graduates addresses and the awarding OF 1Pd =
Charles L. Miller who the salntatorian anu -
essay entitled DECAY Of American Eloqueheo, -
Mnnehaha Mercer, who read !, In cs
Fannie L. Morse. the valedicossn; taa,ns nnnis0
honors The other essays were rcad as ioiiows SsIie
Babcock. rennysons Dramatic ambition Ambition. Edsn 6
| barlow, The Reasonableness OF Fashion HWiiIela,
| Foster The Golden Milestone; Alice d. = NJ
"Wnitter's Patriotic Poetry Remsen Jonhspm srnsa
Apoliyou of American Poties"; Charles j. NEE M
fhe Usefulness Of Science Irving A. knsna. ard h,
ard l. in Romance and in History ~ aud how sdnnt1o
Vernon "The Dictator Of Europe" The other IassS
| were Josephine 9. Beard, Annie r favrS!, In ida
johnson, Esther K0mp Caroline r; sas,ss n Ca
Alfred Q. Peck and Froderick White. The ySSa srd @
wore white drssses, and received numerous ns's
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

enough and no more drove on the assaiah'S III 'ho
foundations all secure the superstructure peguh
and IL was strong enough to stand alone
When Barlow's demonstration was published In ls2a
Harry had never seen IN electromagnet nor tried an
e,perimsnt In electricity. When however, two years
LATER he took up the subject and began the rst SOL Oh
regular scientific investigations ever attempteu III tho
un,cd States he deduccd from Amperes law the prln-
.ie thnt the yoltao currents revolving around tho
o, core OF the olectromagnet, should move In planes
, ht angles TO the axis OF that corowhich they could
~ M n the core Itself were insulated rs IN Sturgeon
magnet having only one coil OF naked wire wound
spray around IT, necessarily leaving open spaces DC
.en the successive spiras and so leading the current
like a corkscrew around the core. lie also reasoned
that as the current must be lcd through spiral cir
emit which should be circular the departure from Its
, course mi ght be countcracted by winding the wire
an second spiral outside OF the ilrs but with Its spiral
anglia opposcd the resultant OF tho current from
M ,yo snIrnIs would be the same rs II IL revoved In
planes at right angles to the axis OF the core.
lie brought his reasoning to the test OF experiment.
Instead OF insulating tho core no wrapped ho copper
wire with silk and wound 10 on tho eoro; each spra
,ov hacked against Its fellows to correct the
r error as much "a possible In each layers and then
n. wound the wire In second spiral over the hrst but
with the pitch OF the screw 80 to speak, In the opposite
drectIop And carrying out tho principle no multiplied
the coils to an extent In the same way The
rosult Justified and established his theory and his
ma $780,
greater than any then known to science But this was
not ALL Another step had to be taken before Barlows
could DO overthrown and the Telegraph
made possible And this he took by discovering ana
establishing the fact that magnet wilma long hno WIZ
col, must be worked by battery OF intensity, com
nose OF large number o. cells In series when dStah
s0eet WAS required and the greatest lifting eiect
close Mt hand, produced by battery OF very lev
cells of large sarrace, combined with coil or COILS
| abort coarse wire around the magnet.
Tbess and inventions solved the propef
hich Aad seemed 10 European scientists insouble an
In one account Of them whchwas Published IN sHiman
Journal for January, 1884, he says: The fact that u
magnetic actoQ of current from trough 10 ~ least Dc
.ensibly diminished by passing through long wre'
d,r.ctiv applicable to Mr. Bariow's project offormng
i.csrn ma rnetc Telegraph" This reference was 10
Tsriow's paper OF 1924 IA which he demonstrated u
| imprsctcabillty Of the telegraph -. -. s..,o
Not content With having reasoned out, ana demo
strated lib at distance longer was the soie
IN he Nav OF the magnetic telegraph. Henry In le3
estsbllsksd the arst electro magnetic wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
NJ ED.

DE Kraft. On Thursday, October 20 1855,
Rear Admiral J. C. p DE Kraft at his late resi.
dence No 1909 street. in the afyninth year Of his
Funeral services will take place at st. Johns
Relatives and friends Of the fsmii- are respectfaIy
invited TO attend the funeral services
DUvAL On Thursday; ocssee. 18th, 1885. sner
anectionate daughter q Leonors r. and 4 b Duvai,
aged eleven months and twenty-three day.
Rock Creek. Funeral private.
JACKSON MARTHA, beloved wife Of James Jack
con- departed this Ne octobsr 2ssh, lssS. aged thirty
Funeral Sunday, November In, from Asbury church.
Residence, HAS strees northwest
SSS Eao On Tgsi SSssf 81 asss s.us
Eaasr.i sro% ri d.eos l2As Eleventh street south
V. s SSn S:;,boSc. Nd p.e:. piis.s eopy.i
= ssisss e f.Tkiek ODE S:lssss s..
fSssssi vi &c pi.ss een n. We s.sas.s..
go oc.ock 2 n Friends and relatives ere rssP:es-
as sfteen minutes pest ak ociocf d m, ETA II.
PARKER, beloved danghtse Of CAartOsss Parker ,a0s1
The opening bud 70 heaven conveyed
b Hn ooDssornrn.
Funeral from Asbury n = church Sunday, Novum-
Der i. :, :, two O'clock m rrsads q hm :s
sCHLEY. Suddenly Of tstenns, On ThaE.day MOI
October e. 1885, g ~ o'dock. Nh a II sCALkX
Funeral notice in to-morrow moruinespapsm
caHRLEs H. son e c. TssH sss 5. !. - e.
stevens, r. 81 nsysscond ~ q =. e. ,,,.
r1 :ssss n ss.a1a.s "a. &C.,
pm. Frsends and relatives invited 20 attend -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
Judge Vincent Persists.

ALTHOUGH HIS SUCCESSOR Is In PLACE HE
KEEPS UP HIS FIGHT FOR REINSTATEMENT.
Ex-Judge Vincent, Of New Mexico, saw the
President to-day, and during the afternoon
called upon the Attorney General. He has
defense or justification of his course, which, it
is claimed by his friends, is a complete vindica-
ton as to all the charges made againstShim. But
at the Department OF Justice the matter is re-
earded a, finally closed and Mr. Vincent may
not succeed LII having it re-Opened. His sue
cessOr has been appointed and is now on his
way to New Mexico. If the department re-
fuses to open up the case and give Vincent q
fore the Senate when the confirmation Of his
successor shall come up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
The Administrations Financial Policy.
TREASURER JORDAN VIGOROUSLY DEFENDS 1T
AGAINST SHERMANS CRITICISMS IN HIS

The Administrators Financial Policy.
TREASURER JORDAN VIGOROUSLY DEFENDS 1T
AGAINST SHERMAN'S CRITICISMS IN HIS
PETERSBURG SPEECH.
Treasurer Jordan says that the statements
made by Senator Sherman concerning the
financial policy of the Treasury in his speech at
Petersburg, Va, last night, are misleading or
| absolutely false. With relation to the statement
| that $13, 100000 had been applied to the pay
| ment of misunderstanding certificates, in
stead OF to the extinction of the public debt,
MIR. Jordan says that Sherman blames the
present administration for not doing thing
that he would not himself dare to advocate
dation of the public debt Ii Sherman, he says
would advocate such thing on the floor of the
Senate, it would kill him politically forever.
Such a course would injure the credit of the
country and make 1t impossible for the govern
rate of Interest If Sherman advocated this
policy he would be sent back TO private life, as
Thurman was when he changed his base on
finances. II Thurman had stuck to the green
| backs he would have been President of the
United States now. Sherman, Mr. Jordan
thinks, would not want to repeat this eXpe-
| rience. AS a matter of fact. he says he has put
more silver dollars and more fractional currency
in circulation than any one ever did before him;
| and as to "the exclusion of the fractional cur
example of Secretary sherman and bis prede-
cessors. "When / came into Office he says.
1.-The amount OF fractional currency in the
Treasury was at its maximum, and !! have re-
duced it SO that now there Is more in circua-
ton than there ever has been before, and have
put more silver dollars in circulation. AS to
there being any contraction OF currency, Mr..
Sherman knows that is not true. II has been
simply an exchange from paper to metal. Far
| from the departments being run upon Mr.
Samuel j. Tiiden's policy Of single gold stand
| ard, what had been done was directly opposed
| to his ideas. He was opposed to the calling in
Of one and twO-dOllar bills"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
MAR RIED.

DEMAR-HURDLE On October 18th 1883 by
Rev VIM. b Evans, at his residence, CHARLES II
DEMAR, ESQ, 10 Miss CLARA V. HURDLE, both Of
West Washington.
KERBY-HOLLERAN. At st. Matthew'S church,
n six clock p.m., October 10Th 1Ss5 the Rev.
Father Ahearn, CHARLES KIRBY to KATE A,
HoLLERAN, Of this city. Upper Marlboro paper
please copy.
sMALL-NoRRIS At the residence of the bride
October %, 1885, by the Rev. Father Kelly. FRAN
CHS H. SM ALL, Of Prince George county, Maryl land,
and ANNIE A NORRIS. q thus CITY. Marlboro
Gazette please copy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
Test License Cases,


To-day. in the Criminal Court, Judge Mac
Arthur gave judgment againgt Charles Crane,
charged with being an unlicensed peddler.
This law, II strictly enforced, will bring the
District revenue Of at least $1,000 annually.
Crane Is member of q firm OF
ing filed an affidavit as to his ownership OF the
ieweiry he was granted q permit free OF charge
by the assessor OF the District to dispose OF nis
jewelry. Detective Ran arrested Crane In order
70 make test case, with the results as above
arrested.
Max Straus was charged with being an unli-
censed commercial agent, and appealed ION
the Judgment OF the Police Court 70 the Ctiml-
nal Court when the case came up
today. The facts were agreed upon-thss
Straus was clerk in New xork
house which had "a agent here, and ne came
here 70 assist the agent The court held that ne
Was liable a. an agent, and m agent hAd rgn;
70 employ clerks, but Il had not been proved
that the agent here had employed him. Then
Judgment Of guilty Wa entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

The WINANs DIVORCE surr.-A motion to
take the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Alice
O'Keefe against Mr.. Ross Winans, TO whom
she claims 70 have been married, from the
referee and have IL tried before jury was SET
down for argument "Wednesday before Judge
OGorman, holding special term Of the superior
court. ExJudge George NJ. Curtis and Mr.. p g.
Gardiner appeared for the motion, but Messrs.
Joseph II. Choate and J. c. Carter, counsel for
Mr.. Winans, were not ready to proceed with
the argument, and the hearing was accordingly
adjourned until saturday norning.-NeD York
Herald Oct %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
Illegal Payments.


DAMAGE DONE AND TRAINS DELAYED ~ TIVE
RAIN LAST NIGHT.
The rain storm yesterday afternoon and last
evening was one Of the heaviest that has Wis
tied this vicinity. Damages not OF q serious
character are reported from various sections
In the city the most disastrous results OF the
storm appears to have been the flooding Of the
new Pension building.
Mr.. A. kaufman, No. 1243 18th street
southeast, reports that the rain damaged the
back wall OF his store aud large amount OF
goods.
The storm caused q washout on the Virginia
Midland railroad at Barboursville, near Char
iottesville, Va, which detained the trains. and
those due here at 900 and $40 last evening
and O'Clock this morning, all failed to come
in on time. The Washington and Ohio train
due here at $50 this morning did not arrive
till nearly IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
Always In Fnosr.
New Goods Are Still Coming In
Our assortment now is simply Immense.
Our large stores packed from top to bottom, az
We are that we can offer every article at
Rock Bottom Prices

We call attention this week fine large Water color
IN heavy Bronze and Plush Frame picture worth
fuliy $40. which are able TO offer a. %. II
SPEAKS for Itself
Beautiful Gilt Frames, SxlO. plush inside 90c
Lovely Bronze Frames. SxIO. plush inside, S9c.
Fine Japanese Saucer Bowls, Plates, Cups ana Sau-
GERS, etc In the real blue and fancy colOrs, at from
l5c up japanese TRAYS in large variety II from
25c up.
Handpainted. French Paper Mache Brackets lovely
designs, at from Acc. up
walnut and Oak BooSshelves from SOC up.
walnut and Ebony Stands, design, 00c
stands TO cover with plush. 90c.
Walnut Music Stands, 98c Carpet top Backing
Boxes B0c, etc, etc.
Roller skates, 80 and 09c Best qualify.
hampers, VIC. Laundry Baskets, 20 70 00c.
travelling baskets, fine Palm Willow. 70c TO u 40.
Mafket Baskets from 25c. up Work Baskets, In large
variety, from % Sarin-lined Work Baskets from
~ ave infant Baskets from 90c.; lined, from u ~.
Workstands nom 00c. Lunch Baskets, Palm and vii
styles, ETC., etc
N tine Hair ana Clothes Brushes carry full line
very low figures. All Bristie Hair or Clothes
6rusnes at 2oc Celluloid dressing Combs lOc
RUBBER Dressing Combs &c. We canoffer these
goods - about One-half price now. having bought
large lot OF hem very low. New goods every
Gay. All desirable. all good. all cheap
n. sILvERBERG 4 CO.,
oc26 s12 sth and 31S 9Th sts.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
PHrsruAss AND DRueorsrs RE
COMMEND IT.
BIB RRR 90 Wv m M ssss
B BBbB B Err 99 WV WV NM ssss
En- En- s 8 %wwTT SSSES ssss
uRRR 90 Nm n
HR R0 0NN
HIRE 9 0NNE
liz 90 Mn
BBg TIT TIT ZEE RRK sssss
BsBbs il + ZEE I { sssss 80 80
THE BEST TONIC.

This medicine combining Iron with pure vegetable
tonics, quickly and completely CURES DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS. IMPURE BLOOD
MALARIA, CHILIS AND FEvERS, AND NEu-
RALGIA
II Is an unfailing remedy for Diseases OF the KID
NEYS AND LIVER
1t Is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to WOMEN,
and all who lead sedentary lives
IL does not injure the teeth headache, or pro-
once constpation-oTHER IRON MEDICINES Do
enrches and purifes the blood, stimulates the ap-
petite aids the assimilation Of food relieves Heart
ournand Belchng, and strengthens the muscles and
nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers Lasstude, Lack of Energy,
&c > 1t has no equal.
~ The genuine has trade mark and crossed red
hnes on wrapper. Take no other.
Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were Senator Harris, Judge Durham, Repre-
sentatives Maybury, Fisher, Toole and Clifford;
F. H. Gatchell, Bangor, Me-; A. B. Farquhar.
Marsh, Mich; Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. y. Goodwin,
Boston; George Irving Bradley, Robert William
Parsons, New York; Jas. f. Harvey, VIM. G.
Gutermuth, Baltimore; Judge VIM. A. Vincent,
A. BOYntOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
Flood i'm the James Expected.

RICHMOND, October 3O.-The likelihood of q
heavy flood in the james river is great. A tele-
gram from Columbia, IS miles west of Rich
mond, says the water at that point at noon
was "a feet high and rising. There is a very
slight rise here as yet, but merchants along the
river are preparing against an emergency by
removing the goods from their store houses TO
places of safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
The Petition of the Half-Breeds.

OTTAWA, ONT, October 3O.-The halfbreed
prisoners confined in the Jail at Regina and the
penitentiary at Stoney mountain, Man., have
forwarded long petition to the Dominion gov
eminent begging for mercy. They recite how
their lands were given to spectators, their
prayers disresarded, and how they were told
that their petitions would be answered with
bullets. Their story is one of systematic Op-
preston. The petition is signed by Louis Rel
and tWenty-fOur others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

AMY URDERS.-IeaVe OF absence Ior SIX
months on surgeons certificate of disability,
with permission to go to Texas, is granted First
Lieut. Frank Fl. Barnhardt, 18Sh infantry.
The leave Of absence on surgeons certificate of
disability granted Capt. Robert Mcdonald. 5th
infantry, is extended TO May 18th, 1885, on
surgeons certificate. Leave of absence for
three months, to take effect about December
10th, 1885, or as soon thereafter as his services
can be spared by his post commander, Is
granted Second Lieut. Chase w. Kennedy, Sd in
fantry. Leave Of absence for six months, with
permission to go beyond the sea- Is granted
First Lieutenant Samuel w. Dunning, 10th In
fantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

TUE OTTO. GAS ENGINE r EoUIRES nc
Il o@teE ASoaos al expensive aftendnncel M
los o. time: no handling OF fuel and no ashea Fol
Particular call on u. BALLAUR Agent, 131 al
ton snl l-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

The MAIL FOR SOUTH AMERICA. - Post
master Conger has been notified by the super.
intendent of foreign mails that the sailing Of
the steamer "Lisbonense" scheduled for dis
patch from New York on the 31st inst. with
mails for Brazil, the Argentine Republic, Uru-
Tnay s ana has 6esn ,d an an
the Sd prox. The mails to be dispatched by
the "LisbOnense' will close at New York at p.
m. ON the I'd proximO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

d. DE FREYCIEET9 AABAILANT.-lt has been
learned that the assaiiant of II. de Freycinea
the French minister OF foreign Affairs, is q Cor.
sican. He declares that hts motive was revenge,
and was not of political nature. He says he
will make an explanation to-day Of his attempt
to take the life of III. de Freycinet. He claims
the services Of a lawyer. A doctor will examine
into his mental condition. The culprft stated
that NJ. de Freycinet had injured him In repu-
tation, honor and fortune He says he knew
N. de Freycinet only by his photograph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

Col. RUFUS sAxToN, assistant quartermas-
ter general, win proceed from Louisville, KY,
TO Nashville, Tenn, for the purpose of inspect
ing the national cemetery at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
PERSONAL.

N Young Lady not over twenty, who l. dress
maker and milliBer; one competent To oversee
tsbiisknlent Address w. star office oc:SOgts
4 LADY OR GENTLEMAN HAVING INFLC-
"A eice with clerks secure 800 to-9 600 APP
point interview. Address INFLUENCE. Star office.
oc26-6ts
(sIvIL SERVICE ExAMINATION-QUEST
~ and answers on all subjects send TEN cents
IVY INSTITUTE,
ocSI1ms S.W cor. Sth and X SITS NV
IN ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND
/upon US We are low prepared 10 pay iuI value for
sseHtS secondhand Ci8thing Address or call at
"jU>fI!S ODD STAND. 6i9 ID ST. NV. ocsrSm
XNS-iIiNGTON DETECTIVE AGENCY-UI.D-
w est established: Calls at residence promptly at
tended 10: reliable biiOrms rnishe: consultations
Tree ONCE hours = Am 10 lU managers W l.
lIAMS & Z. T. PRICE. y26 + NV sei6r2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

KEKPINN HuGuKNof HOLIDAY IN BERLIN
The bi-centenary Of the revocation OF the edics
OF Nantes was celebrated In Berlin yesterday,
the Crown Prince Frederick William (repre-
senting the emperor), the crown princess, and
the ministers attending service in the French
Protestant cathedral. A wreath was placed ON
the statue Of the great elector by the HuguenoS
colony, and a bust OF Calvin was unveiled at the
French orphan asylum. medal commemo-
rating the bi-centenarv has been struck. It
bears the efigies Of the Emperor William and
the great electOr.