davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-18
EORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND
COAL.

Representing the Yell-known firm OF
Messrs. GILMORE. MEREDITH & Co. Bal
tlmore. for the sale OF
CUMBERLAND COAL
In this market / am prepared 10 NIL any
and all orders, by the cargo or in lots rom
10 10 so tons at Baltimore and Georgetown
quotations. oo -. 49,. ,ho
CUMBERLAND COAL has been tho-
rouohiy tested by our leading merchants in
their factories mills. etc, and stands hlgher
than any other Coal known 10 the trade for
steam purposes, and wherever introduced
cannot be substituted for its economy and
cheanness. WRIT ROBERTS.
Ofiice and Yard. corner Seventeenth and
Cary streets, Richmond, Va. Telephone
NJ le9. fe 2Q-eodlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-18
UNDERWRITERS.
r T. CHRISTIAN. 60
lie FURNISHING =
UNDERTAKEN,
No. 1915 EAST BROAD STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.
.r.,,,,os Office, No. 81
leIePhoh's' Residence No. l2S.
Orders promptly executed. Prices mode
rate NH o-cod
wOOD AND COAL.

EUEL FOR FAMILIES.-AN-
Il THRACITE COAL. SPLINT COAL;
WOOD-long and kindling. Quality. guam
tity. and price will be found satisfactory.
Pure hasers invited.
s. r. LATHROP & Co,
fe6 Seventeenth street at Drawbridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-18

DEND0VER MARKET, ON JAMES
- RIVER. TWENTY MILES ABOVE
RICHMOND, NA.-Sale
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Is. 1885.
Of all kinds Of STOCK, HORSES. MULES.
CATTLE. SHEEP. HOGS, &C. We call par
ticular attention to the following Spring
Lambs. Mutton. Veals. Young Horses broke
to harness. Young Mules and Horses zone,
two. and three years old. Horses and Mules
for work purposes. Thintattle IN demand).
Also. sale for fall delivery Of large num-
Der OF native Virginia Sheep ewes.
Parties having same for sale would do well
10 communicate with us.
sale commences at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Train leaving Richmond at 500 A. NJ. ar
rives ct Dover at $40 A. NJ; returning
leaves Dover at $40, due at Richmond at
9:l0 =. VI.
Stock shipped for Richmond at T.. NJ.
special rate, on the Richmond anu Ale
ghany railroad.
TERMS Cash.
". l.. WARING & son. Proprietors.
Post Oflice. Sabot Island Va.
NH is.3l,ApSS15
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-18
old DOMINION STEAM a IN
" SHIP COMPANY.
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY, FRIDAY. and SUNDAY.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, ana
SATURDAY at 3 y. VI.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New York Qncuding meals
and BERTH. $40; round-trip tickets, sis;
steemge, with subsistence, 81; without sub
sistence, SO.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF
lading Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until p. VI.
Manifest closed on sailing days one hour
before departure.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the
ChesapealIe and Ohio railway 40 500 \. vi.
(ri0 Newport's News and the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at 1920 \. VI. on
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAY, and SATU RpAiS Will make
connection at NORFOLK with steamer
leaving those days.
SAILINGS THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH, SUNDAY,
March 18th, at o'clock i. VI.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH, TT Is
DAY, March 17th, at 2 o clock L. VI.
WIANOkE. Captain HrLFHERS, FRI
DAY, MACH goth. at o'clock l.. VI.
GEORGE ". ALLEN y CO., Agents,
No 1901 Man street and
NH Il COmpauys hart, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-18

Correspondlngly quick time TO ort.~
points. Through bills of ladlng issnei a.
low rates. &. a. TAYLOR
1y General Freight AgaYf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-18

VELVETY HANDS AND SKIN
from CuEIcURA soar.
snh ls-w, (w)dsu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-18

The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL.
carrying United states Mail
z. &. CLIFFORD, Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY
att A. NJ. (STREET-CARS CONNECT IN
FULL TlME) for ,above-named places, ar
irving at Norfolk at 5 O'Clock T. NJ. Re-
turning, the steamer leaves Norfolk. Ports
mouth and NewpSrt's News on alternate
days. arriving at Richmond about 7. NJ.
Through tickets ON sale ON steamer ana AT
CARRIERS Agency, 1000 Main street. Bag
gage checked through. -
mn NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-18
BEAUTIFUL CARS.

seps q the sars ysTs beautiful,
| Venice sent a gondols and a handsome
and graceful set Of amateur gondolicrs,
z who received our choicest flowers in
pleasant remembrance Of days spent in
their lovely city. A model Of the Ca
tbedral Of Milan. with its clusters Of
spires, did ample justice to this pride Of
Gothic architecture. and a golden she'll
from Sicily, wresthed with prickly-pear
and carrying Mount lEtna, sur
mounted by Cupid, was supported
by the sons Of earth. whom mer.
maids were trying to beguile. The
florentines contributed fountain Of
flowers and the Gothic portal OF the
Bigallo. refuge for deserted children.
In this way they celebrated tue child
hood Of Stcuterelio, comic masque-
RAIDER Of unknown parcntage, charac-
Ter created by Laudini and much appre-
cisied by the Italians. aud especially
the Florentines. The car was artisti-
caIIy painted and decorated with witty
sentences. and was ono Of the most adj
nired of the carnival.
VERY REALJsric.
Some artists we're realistically attired
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-18
BY George ". Mayo. AuctiOnecr,
tJno. l.. LaughtOn, Jr., Salesman
No. 20 Ninth street.
TRADE-SALE OF TEN CRATES

TRADE-SALE OF TEN CRATES
4 OF WHITE GRANITE. G. C., AND
ROCKINGHAM WARE, AT AUCTION
TN
THURSDAY THE 18TH INSTANT.
at TO-. o'clock. | will sell ut my auction
house. No. 26 Ninth street, a consignment
of NEW CROCKERY, consisting Of
DECORATED TOILEr-AND TEA-SETS;
TUREENS. COVERED DISHES. BOWLS.
DISHES, PLATES. AND PITCHERS all
sizes:
HANDLED COFFEE AND TEA-CUPs
AND SAUCERS:
CHAMBERS. BASINS. AND EWERS:
COFFEES. SUGARS, TEAS BUFFERS,
GRNVY.BoATs. PICKLES. FRUITS;
SPITTOONS. SLOP-JARS;
AFULL LINE OF ROCKINGHAM WARE.
The stock will be sold in lots TO suit the
retail trade.
Terms: Cash. GEORGE W. MAYO.
NH II Auctioneer.
BY George f.. Crawford,
1905 Bank street.
TRU STEES' SALE OF HOUSE AND
i LOT. FRONTING 49, FEET ON THE
EAST SIDE OF SEVENTEENTH STREET.
NEAR RICHARD STREET. RUNNING
BACK 20 FEET.-ln execution of deed
of trust from Robert Ward and others. trus-
tees. dated March l. 1854. We VIII sell at
auction, on the premises. on
SATURDAY. MACH u, 1855.
at O'Clock T.. NJ. the aboSc-descrbed
PROPERTY.
TERMS Cash as to expenses OF sale and
$3.50: balance at three. six. nine, and
twelve months, with interest added.
j. W. ANDERSON,
FRANK f.. ANDERSON.
NH II Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-18
MONTROSE WHlSKEY.
REAL ESTATE Ar PRIVATE SALE.

EARM FOR SALE. ON YORK CD
l. river. Virginia. three miles from ~
Yorktown: 572 ACRES. about onc-halt
arabic. remainder wooded: well watered by
springs. About one mile river frontage, well
suited for oysters. Dwelling house. barns.
etc. Apply To JAMES H. kIRBl.
- Front street New ork.
NH l2-W3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-18

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWItS
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE ~
EACH DIRECTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-18

EOR RENT. TIE DESIRABLE a.
Il AND ATTRACTIVE NEW De -
TACKLED DIV ELLING No. 4l3 north TWEEN
ty-ihiId between Marshall aud Clay streets:
slX rooms. &C. To good Tenant the rent
viii De low.
WILLIAM II. LYME & co,
NH lJ-3t lll3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-18

NOR RENT. TuATDESIRABLF<

L VT Nm 7. Il UTDIAN DIE f<f
L DWELLING No. I07 east Grace III
street. at present occupied by Al. Bls ar
Esq. The house contains ten rooms, and is
In thorough repair. Possession April LIST.
Apply To RI RMAN TUPPER,
Real Estate Agent, 1915 Main street.
Ir-lf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-18
RICHM0ND, FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

THROUGH ALL-kAlL ST-FRFpIir
LINE TO AND FROM BALTlMo{I
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK
AND EASTERN AND WEs.-
ERN CITIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

Of days required for uninterrupted transit from
Washington, d. c., to Seattle, Wash, marks the
limit of time during which the shad csn be
transported with safety. A detention OF three
Gays oy the washing away OF bridge resulted
IN aimosS total loss, only $4,000 being olive
wren the car reached Portland, Oregon. THESE
point.
The results Of the work at shad production
conducted on the Potomac river and at central
statIon curing the season Of 1885. under Col
MMcD1naos direction. are stated as fouows:
Numbes retained at Fort Washington station,
LODI ,OOG number forwarded to central sta
ZION, LON. 600; total number Of shad eggs col
lecteo on the Potomac river, season OF 1888,
Z2,516.OOO. The number of eggs received at
central station in good condition was 1885,
OO0 number of eggs shipped TO other points,
$4,000; number or eggs Matched At central sta
t1oi,, 1921 200. Number of shad fry planted
In the Potomac river at Fort Washington sta
ton, 1000, 900; number Matched and dfstribu-
TED from central station, 1851 600; total pro-
Duct Tor distribution from Potomac river sta
Pregnation to the period Of Matching was 81
per cent; the average loss during incubation at
central station was 10 per cent. The cost OF
production was, In round numbers, at the rate
OF $3.50 for each million shad Try furnished for
distribution, or more than thirty young shad
lor each cent Of expenditure made. The figures
given by Col. Mcdonald do not include the 10
cal plants made in the Delaware by the COM
mission steamer Fish Hawk. nor those made In
the SusQuehanna near Battery station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.
What Old Eyes y2t:;l a Young Heart
Sees in n school Book-An fnfeinper.
ate Selection In "a Modern Cook.

sometimes pick up the school books that
my children have about the house" remarked
o father OF q family To a STAR reporter land
glance them over Just TO see what they ara
doing a. school The pages, as rule. are
familiar. FOR while changes are being constantly
made, yet the general plan and scope OF these
works are the same rs when they first puzzled
my infant mind. l can see pictures ON these
pages which are not there. but which existed in
reality When l went to school. ( pick up a
spelling book and turning over the pages see
ire oldNSchoOl house where used to go to school
aud NJ whip. I can see the awful and
then funny grimaces that the boy
on the other bench made at me, the first
on the very first page of the book Then I see
very realistic sketch OF the contents of my
desk, and my mouth waters as notice a piece
OF chewing gum carefully laid away in one cor
per. The girls used to smile at and the BOYS
fought with are all here on these pages and yet
learned anu OF good conduct. Somehow the
eensitive plates OF these school books preserves
sased ;r a'nes outlines our evil deeds a. re- e,
our virtuous achievements. To tell the truth,
! can't recall exactly In what particular these
must have been good some times, even If the
Intervals Were rare. At any rate" he
he al a'e be s, tins sin Of
Thought. lat any rate II like to look over these
books, and as / tell you, was looking over
over the past, when my eye Was attracted by
the title. Model Letters This was something
DO modern that my attention was not diverted
by associations, and began to read over some
OF these letters. which are intended TO present
TO the youth the proper fOrIns for them to follow
In their correspondence. The second letter was
one written by Charles Dickens while travelling
IN the western part of this country to his friend
Nr. Field. The last paragraph read as follows:
". the delights of cold bath this morning
AFTER those lodging houses! and O mild sniflier
OF punch on getting into the hotel last night, /
found what my Mr. Wegg calls, 'Melleriny sir,
very mellering."
II must say that was somewhat startled at
this last, and looked ut this book TO see II
really had o volume intended for the Young
But there il was. The elements OF English
Composition and II is textbook used IN the
High school Of this District. Well, ii occurred
TO me that Charles Dickens opinion OF the
effects Of drinking punch might have been lett
Out OF the letter without effeetinS its merit as
q model OF mere informal letter. 1t does not
seem right 10 me to- allow any such sentiments
with our approval, 20 reach the minds OF our
Children; and tell you my reverie over the
past into which the book at first plunged me
was changed to one over the future with re-
suits not So pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

Watrous, J. B. Suit, A. NADIA. o,.,. n,.
Gerry Goa strasburger Bros. s. H;rsch 1ohn r.
son he G otie1e dry goods store Behrend
Watts Son, H. Magrader Ty sn BIOS.
5. free, r.. George Er ssiS1m etSn e., Joseph
Roua ana St Esnne, W faf.ss M %ssio w.
GAVIN Wilmer, w; seiby, j. Il. small Sons,
man Serving Clare sosEe Son % Ks sSsst
The, The iSS ag article. will be voted for:
800, 60 any Of the lady Manager of The tair:
soiio slifer Ter, 'saOn punch bowl, to restaurant
kneePer; nest Quality bicycle to any 6icyclist;
the r n. Taylor French doll a ySung ssS1eI ~
any young miss: gold huntins-csse watch. TO
e s;nse 1aa n jewel to eminent or
the H. o. Towles eesy chair to a5;tnrs eS pal
Journals; 1--we pug dog. 70 lady assistants Of the
ialr; go'o ran,lns-case watch, to any employee
combination sewing machine. to IaSv.of the
bureau of engraving and printing or the
sod CHARM to e. D s ss me CHRIS
Sautter silver pitcher, to the patent attorneys;
the Troenner druggist Prescription scales, to
the drnegsss; Inc pr'nters stick and composing
ent the sonerve Sons piSmse ss'" aa,
So tools, to any iourneyman plumber or ap.
pitcher, to plate printer OF bureau eneravins
and printing; Weight & Haas. gold bsdre ~
cadet; Alplonse g. Seltz, silk lined ladies'
ulster 70 order, to be voted 70 any lady assist
ant at the fair.
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS
OFT & Brewer, Trenton, N. J., by J.W. Howell.
1 tea set, Beliek china; Hall & Barnes. STERLING
silver headed cane; National Roller Rink com.
pany, o. g: N. Grouse, manager, pair nickel
plated roller skates; Sanders & George, BaIti.
more, Md, by z. q. Raub Co, 10 pounds
Kon-Go tea; Seaton Perry, Creton Applique
table cover; Alphonse G. Seitz, silk lined lady 3
ulster to order, $50, to be voted to young lad
assistants at the fair; J. c. Hutchinson Young
ladys hat, designed especially for the fair.value
$27, and pair Fosters kid gloves to order;
Miss Hattie E. Merritt and Anna Pope, fancy
articles; Miss Hattie Maxwell, Portland, Me-.
Miss Florence Hoffman, Miss Addie McCahan''
Philadelphia, Pa, fancy articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
Deae0nesses and Sisters.
THH sUBJKcr OF DISCUSSION IN THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH CONGRESS YESTERDAY.

The Episcopal church congress at New Ha-
ven, Connecticut, spent yesterday morning In
discussing "Deaconesses and Sisternoods." The
first speaker was Rev. DR.. Peters, of New York.
who explained the good missionary work done
by the two organizations. He did not favor hav-
Ing the ladies 60 about uniformed and said
that in New Yorka woman In quiet attire could
go to any part of the slums on works of mercy
and have nothing TO Tear. Right Rev. William
G; Doane: archbishop OF Albany, also spoke
sisterhoods, but he thought they should act IN
der the direction of the bishops of their dioceses
Rev. c. b. Perry, of Baltimore, told Of the helm
these women had been to the Episcopal church
wear uniform dresses, however.
Rev. A. ST. John Chambre, Of Lowell, Mass,
spoke against taking VOWS, but said the work
should be a life work.
Right Hon. Lord Brabazou, OF England snoka
briefly on the good work Of Episcopsiian women
In his country.
Rev Arthur Brooks, OF New York, opposed
ruling power over the Organization and favoTed
letting them wear any clothes they pIeased
Rev. Arthur Hall believed In, perpetual Vows
The other speakers were Rev. DE-. GallautIet Of
New York, aud Rev. DR.. Hopkins, Of PennsyL
wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
RELIGIOUS NOTES


Rev. ]. G. Fields, Of springfield, Ohio. n
holding q series OF evangelistic meetings nj the
Lincoln Memorial church, corner OF r. and 1lth
nine conversions have been reported durfns
the past ten days.
During the past week revival meetings have
been held at Hamline N. E church. and a num-
Der OF conversions have been reported. The
meetings at Fletcher, sth street and New York
avenue, have been well kept up and the inter.
est Is growing. Last sunday Rev. NJ r. n Rice
received twenty-iour probatoners into the Stb-
street NJ. Z. church, and Rev. DIR. r. n Baer re-
ceived ten at Waugh chapel
DIR. George p. Hays has accepted the call %
the second Presbyterian church, Cincinnati.
- Rev. c. NJ. Howard, nom Clinton Forge
Va. is preaching at Covington. Va.
The Baptisis At Monroe, Hart county, Ky.,
have lust completed new CHURCH edihce
Rev. Walter ii. Robertson goes from Glou.
cester, C. H., to wsrrenton, Va, Presbyterian
church
Rev b. NJ. Mebane takes charge OF the
Presbyterian churches of New Dublin, Bell
Spring, and Riverview, In Pulaski county.
- Rev. DIR. Thos. wharey has moved from
Worsham, Va, TO Corsicana, Texas, 70 take
charge OF the Presby terisn church there.
Prof s. II. Kellogg. ID. D., Of the Western
Presbyterian Theological seminary, nj Ale
gheny, Pa, has rendered his resignation 20 &c
cept call 10 Toronto.
- Rev. Galusha Anderson, ID. D., who served
the Second Baptist church OF Chicago as its pas
tor two years, and the university of Chicago. as
the passionate OF the First Baptist church OF
Salem, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

LEGISLATION ASKED FOR NJ THE DRUG
GiSrs-At the Anal session Of the National
hoieSale Drug Association In Philadelphia
!hursday series Of resolutions was adopted
the drug trade and others 20 use their infinence
with senators and members Of Congress to
Inouce them TO vote In favor ofthis measure,
Il they ind 1t impossible to bring about
ms result, TO work In the direction Of o re-
1octlon OF internal revenue lakes, free alcio.
continuance OF Wholesale and retail liquor
dealers licenses al appliedtc the drug trade.
National Wholesale DruUists' Assocfafion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

Recent accounts OF the financial state OF the
city OF Paris reveal a munificence OF expendi-
ture which can hardly fail TO have grave polite
cal consequences. Since 1852 the sum OF
E.4,GO0.O0 has been laid out in the rebuilding
and establishment OF the French capital. In
the outlay are included the sums OF f33 800, 600
spent streets, FL 1860. 900 spent on the
Hotel de Vile, together wth schools, churches,
hospitals. municipal buildings and markets;
Is. 600. 900 on tile four public parks OF the Bots
de Boulogne. the Bots de Nincennes, the Park
Monceaux, the Park de Montsouris and the
squares and gardens, and &C, 2s0,00 on water
by the city for the last item OF expenditure
amounts TO 100000. or 62s per cent ON the
outlay. The rents Of the central halls, mar
kets, abattoirs and cab stands coine 10
fsSo.Oo0 per annum, and the city has 10 raise
foi0,0O0 by annual imposts in order to make
up the charge or fl.e2o.0O0 per annum for in
terest and amelioration of the outstanding loan
debt OF f40, 100000. During the period In
question the population of Paris has risen from
945, 700 to 100000. The area covered has
increased from S.4V0 acres to 1920 acreg
100 miles of sewers and =. miles OF new streets
have been built. and 80 miles Of old streets
having "A width OF less than % feet, have been
is valued at G64 $40, 600. This does not in
clude 3,a02 acres Of streets, valued at f120.-
600, 900, or the half share OF the property OF
the Paris Gas company, which, together with
the gas conduits which will become the prop
erty of the city i'm 1906 il valued at f6. l2O,oO
The ratable value Of Paris, containing G1,O0O
houses, was estimated by Sir Joseph Bszai-
gette last year at f24 900, 900, that OF London,
including the disproportionate number Of
500,0o0 houses, being f2S,0O0,OOO. The
length of streets were respectively 5S2 and
and 800 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

The Prebytenap state synod ct Troy, II T.,
adopted resolutions deploring the 6phficnkion.
sale, and reading Of sunday newspapers. and
ur2in1 opposition 70 The freedom Il WofshiH bfl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
CONCERNING PASSENGER ELEvA.
TORS.


To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAB:
As passenger elevators are becoming nurner-
Gus In our city, ana there Is constant danger Of
life and limb from use OF same l would make
She following suggestions o. a precautionary
measure, and ask that you be kind enough to
publish this communication, in order TO call
public attention 70 the necessity of having our
Commissioners adopt the following rules in re-
lation 10 them, viz: That the building inspector
be instructed TO see that the manufacturers
shall furnish him with q list OF elevators made
by them, and the buildings in which they are
70 be placed. and shall not allow them To be
used until duly inspected. Every passenger
elevator shall have the weight it can carry dis
played prominently on metal plate, with
raised letters, and IL shall be the Inspector $
business to examine them carefully at least
once In three months. In case of any break or
defect, notice shall be given To the Inspector OF
buildings, and tine elevator shall not be used
again until permission Is given by him in
writing. Any person employed TO run an ele-
vstor shall have at least u week S training, un-
der the instruction OF a competent person; shall
Be over eighteen years old, sober and trust
worthy, and shall thoroughly overlook his ele-
Sator once In twenty-four hours. II found in
competent Or disqualified the inspector shall so
advise his employer, from whom thencefor-
ward the responsibility shall rest.
Very respectfully, X. y. HOLMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

PROTESTING AGAINST DIR. CURRY's APPOINT
MEST.-The Boston Pilot of to-day contains an
editorial protesting against the appointments Of
Rev. DIR. j. l.. NJ. Curry, OF Richmond, ~ United
States minister TO Rome. 1t quotes from his
speech made at Richmond In 1876, In which
Mr. Curry is represented as saying that "Ro-
manism is worse than cannibalism," and de-
clares that his presence in Madrid would be an
insult to Spain and 70 the Catholics OF the
United states,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

A DEPosED MINIsTER.-An ecclesiastical
council. composed OF delegates from the Baptist
churches Of BeloIt, GAINESVILLE, Alton and OK
fordvile Wis, convened at Beloit Tuesday,
and The following charges were preferred against
Rev. Enoch Prouty: A lack Of business integ-
rity falschood- desertion OF lis family and inn
proper relations with certain woman, formerly
a milliner I'm BeLoit These accusations were
supported by the strongest evidence, and the
council recommended that the church drop
him from their roll and that he be deposed
from the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

CHINESE STRIKE AGAINST WHITE WORK
MEN.-Sixty Chinese cigal-Inakers in tine factory
of koenigsberger, Falk q Meyer, san Francisco,
struck work Friday because the firm refused 10
discharge their white wors men. IL is learned
that the chinese union ordeleo the strike. This
dictation by the Chinese that white men must
go" has created some sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
HOW the Batteries Of the Confederate
Stronghold Were Silenced.

a GALLANT But FUTILE vICToRY-A GRAPHIC
ACCOUNT OF THE EXPEDITION TO yICksBURG,
FROM THE JOURNAL OF A NAN BEFORE THE
MAST