davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-06
PH0NOGRAPHY.
To sare time 70 10 tengthen lie.

To sape time 70 10 tengthen lie.
DHONOGRAPHY, OR PHONETIC
l. SHORTHAND, works for self-in-
struction, by Benin Pitman and Jerome b.
Howard. For sale by ell booksellers Cata-
Iogue, alphabet, and Illustrations sent free.
With perfect phonetic characters. child
at school might be made q fluent reader In
a few weeks.-C haBsbers's Encyclopedia.
Address.
PHOTOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE.
no I5-Su3m CINCINNATI y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-06
CARPETS. RUGS. cURraISs, dc.

4 JENNINGS'S CARPET WARE
A. ROOM, No. 1871 east Main street.
oreued this season O full line OF Carpets,
3p,,as. Mata, &C., OF all grades and styles.
on.Cioths, Lace and Demssk Curtains IN
ss,css and Poles OF ell styles. Paper Hang
,ns Of the latest designs. All orders promptly
attended TO. % As-Sm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-06
by X Is. Chaffin & Co.,
Real Estate AuctioneeB,
No. l north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
TWO VERY DESIRABLE NEW BRICK
DWELLINGS
ON vENABLE STREET,
WITH FIVE ROOMS AND A HALL
IN EACH.

BY virtue OF deed OF trust from II. u.
Rogers, trustee, and Others, recorded I'm
Richmond Chancery Court on November
~. 1855. will sell by public auction. on
the premises. on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1855.
at ( O'Clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE de-
scribed In said deed, as follows: All that
LOT OF LAND. with TWO NEW BRICK
TENEMENTS thereon, lying and being In
the city OF Richmond, Va, on the north
side OF Nenable street, between Jessa IN Inc
and Scott streets, fronting on the north side
OF Venable street 80 feet inches, and runs
back l57s feet to an alley 10 feet wide.
The houses are now rented 10 good tenants
at sI2.50 per moptn each, and will be- sold
together or separately.
The property can be bought privately any
time before day OF sale.
TERMS: One half cash. balance In six
and twelve months, equal payments for
notes, with 8 per cent. interest. secured by
deed OF trust. -
HARVEY WILSON. Trustee.
Sale by X. Is. CHAFFIS & Co., Auctioneerss
de3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-06
by George 4. Crawford.
Real Estate Agent and Auetioneer.
zoos Bank street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A LOT AT
Il THE SOUTHWEST CORNER or
SMITH APP LEISH rs srSEE qaxx WITs
FRONTING Is YET ON Tho SOUTH
LINE OF LEiG it. SIkEkf ASp MN t
LINZ Inns 100 100 FEET 10 Al ALLEY IN
COMMONLY virtue Of Q deed OF trust nom
Alexander He'll and Amelia. hia vrfe. boar
ing date Deeember ~. les2, and duly ~.
Chsncery Court, y. u. la2 u pass 4Ss. aud
being requested by the holder OF 8 note
therein secured, the undersigned. s0tm1oo.
VIII offer for sale - public sucttens q
FRIDAY. DECEMBER IL. lses.
ABovE.hsEsCRiHSb fRofkE7Y.
TnRSs: Announeed . ~
GEoRGs =. caAwsosp. Auesioassr.
de
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-06
BY n. W. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctloneer.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
~ LARGE FARM ON THE RICHMOND
AND ALLEGHANY RAILROAD, IN MEL
son COUNTY, VA, KNOWN AS Lanes
IIEI C on AbIbSSIN orr rsA ATf IN
BRACING 500 ACRES. ny AUCrION:-In
execution ola decree ofthe Chancery Court
OF Richmond. entered nth April, 1854, IN
the cause Of Hartsook's administrator rs.
Hartsook and ais, will. as speciai comnis-
sioner. sell At the office OF N. ". Bowe: No.
4north Eleventh street. In the city OF Rich
mond, at o'clock +. NJ. on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IL. 1855.
the LARGE AND VALUABLE TRACTS
OF LAND above referred TO. being part OF
the property OF which the late Daniel j.
Hartsook died seized and possessed.
The above tracts OF land are situated on
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad
about two miles east OF Midway NILS, ana
adjoining the farms known as Bon Ar ana
They embrace about 500 ACRES OF
OPEN LAND In fair state OF cultivation,
and have good barn and the usual out
buildings Oh them.
There are Indications indeed. IL may be
said to be "a fact-that there are valuable
deposits ofiron and manganese on THIS land
which should attract the attention OF those
interested In these ores, rs well as thoss
seeking agricultural lands.
TERMS: One third cash and the balance
at six and twelve months for negotiaole
notes, with interest added, ana the ute 10.
tained until all the purchase money shall
be paid, and conveyance ordered BY the
Court. A. H. bOULWhhr.
Special Commissioner.
HARTsooKs ADMINISTRATORS, PLAISrfffs,
AGAINST HARTsOoK AND ALs., DEFEND
ASTs-Is THE CHASCERY COURT OF THE
CITY or RICHMOND.
/, BENJAMIN. VI. Berry, clerk OF said court,
certify that the bond required OF the special
comm lssioner by the decree In sald cause OF
April IL, 1854, has been duly given,
Given under my hand the AID day 81
April 1854. BENJAMIN ii. BERRY,
he Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-06
SPECIAL Co
n. w. BOWIE, Auctioneer.

In THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE COUNTY
or HENRICo Jennings. PLAINTIFF,
AGAINST JESSISGs's ADMINISTRATIVE,
&C.. DEFENDASrs.
1, George w. Carter, clerk OF said court,
do certify that the bond required OF special
Commissioners John h. Young aud A. X.
Courtney, by decree entered I'm the above
cause on the 26th day Of November. 1850.
has been duly given.
Given under my hand this Sd day OF
ps ssa GEORGE W. CARTER. Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-06
COMMENTS.

Our correspondent misses the point
entirely. We said that it was unfor-
tunate that the prohibition majority in
Atlanta was so small, especially if, as
was said, majority Of the negroes
voted in the affirmative. Why unfOr-
tunate? For the same reason that the
ratification of law by a small majority
of voters most Of whom were women,
would be an unfortunate result. Gov
eminent means force. The power that
makes law ought to be able to enforce
it. This could not be done by women.
1t cannot be done by negroes. We
mean, of course, if the colored men in
the one case and the white men in the
other resist its execution. Does "Vir-
ginian" see the point? Is there not
danger of the question of force being
raised? And is not that unfortunate ?
Note, too, that prohibitory liquor law
does not involve any question of econo-
mics. 1t is law that authorizes JONES
and SMITH to decide that Brown shall
not buy or sell liquor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-06

4 REAL ATTRACTION.
GRoyE-AvENUE AND rLOYD.sTBeBx
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION:

oRovE-AvENUE AND vL0YD.srRgB1
IMPROVED REAL EBTATk
AT AUCTION;
ALSO,
anALL TRACT or HENRICO-O0UNTr
WOOD LAND.
virtue o. Sssrss 2, aSs IS isSs q
the suit OF " Jennings e. Jsnninges exscus
trix, Ac.,n we Will sell ON
THuRsDAY, DECEMBER 10. fsss.
Of o'clock r, H., the DE0tRA SLr BRICK
pWELLIN0, No. 1918, situsted on the
southeast corner OF Grove snd i nssyIs
frontirs -- feet and extending back ice
feet 10 an alley In the rear, ana nsslue
thereon, besides the said dweiIlns o. Even
rooms, 8 kitchen and stable. rbe noq,c -
saesan,isiy eS and s rnod Hs.nS sec.
ton OF the city, should attract those sex
ing home or an Investment.
AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFrEk
we will sell the FRAMED DIV ELLiNS, NO.
I'LL. ON the south side of Floyd between
Beech aud Morris streets. a. present 1 ecu
g gss By y NJ And i1 saeSsn With ,So roo
The lot fronts 3lx1e9 feet % IN alley.
Floyd street. like Grove road, 10 rapidly
building up with a good Glass OF houses. sno
both OF these properties VIII prove desirsoso
and remuneratiye Investments.
And on
MONDAY. DECEMBER IL. 1855,
that being court day. at IL O'Clock NJ. we
will sell, at Henrico county court-houee,
a TRACT OF FIFTY ACRES (more or less!
OF LAND, situated on the Hungary road
about six miles north OF Richmond aud one
mile from Hungary station. In Henrico
county. adjoining the lands OF Mr. Bland
and Mr.. Walker. and having ON III large
account this land Ia valuable, and this sale
should engage the attention OF cord'wood
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at six.
twelve and eighteen months Tor notes WIZ
interest added. and title retained until the
whole purchase In each crse 70 pAio
and conveyance ordered by the Court.
JOHN h. YOUNG.
A X COURTNEY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-06

ooa;u,,. and, Is the majority il exactly
! 200. Is this the forcing Of law upon
the whites by the negrossf
Mr.. Editor, do not ask "upon what
oues,ion or questions the South will
divide ! merely ask how are the
whites going to divide on economic
questions AZ long rs the colcr-line Is q
factor in our politics, and how this is
10 be obliterated II the position is main
tanned that what a majority Of negroes
are for is inevitably wrong, regardless
Of the merits Of the question and when
Il is an economic one purely and simply,
and not in the remotest degree related
TO any race issue.
OF course " institutions grow" but
ororth implies generation.
Certainly. "Sufficient unto the day
is the evil Tor good thereof" but you
have expressed the wish "that the day
NAV come" which implies willingness
TO aid in Fastening its coming.
Like yourself, l am southron and
Caucasian; / want TO see the South
blossom, and blossom as the rose;
have quite as much interest in my race
as any other representative OF it. But
| don't Just now see any appeal from
the memorable mathematical rule that
two and two make four.
VTRGJNIAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-06
BY Chewing q Rose,
Real Estate Auctioneers and Brokers,
No. 8 north Tenth street.


Real Estate Auctioneers and Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
A UCTION SALE OF THREE
IA HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS ON
THE WEST LINE OF NICHOLSON BE.
TWEEN WILLIAMSBURG AVENUE AND
FULTON STREETS.-By request OF the
owner we will sell by auction, upon the
premises, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1855.
at 4 o'clock p. NJ, THREE MOST DESIRA-
BILE BUILDING LOTS. located as above
one Of which being corner. Two OF said
lots front 20 feet each by . depth Of lis
feet TO an alley In rear IL feet wide. The
third, which Is q corner. has o front OF 81
feet on the northwest corner OF Nicholson
and Fulton streets by the above.ua med
depth. There has recently been Q marked
Improvement in values In this locality.
This. together with the inviting sites OF.
fered for building purposes. should attract
Q good crowd OF anxious purchasers.
CHEWING q ROSE,
de5 Auctionees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-06
rURSIrURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ss

IN ORDER TO REDUCE 0UR@
i immense stock. we will sell for u
the next thirty days CHAMBER andjU
PARLOR SUITS lower than they can be
bought in any other establishment In the
city Large stock Of Fancy Tables, Chairs,
Cabinets, &C. s. w. HARDWOOD &SON.
NO 16.IOt Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-06

WALL AT No. 20 G0VERN0RM
~ STREET and buy bargains. l have -
a nice assortment OF FURNITURE ofJH
new fall styles VIII ich will be sold at re-
duced prices. 1 buy for cash only, which
enables me TO sell greater bargains. LOOK
through other houses and then examine
mine TO satisfy yourselves. Terms made
sasy. II. A. ATKINSON,
no l-tDe27 No. 20 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-06

KOUNTZE BROTHERS,
BANKERS.
No. 100 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Deposit accounts received from bankers.
merchants, and Others, and interest allowed
on balances.
Advances made to correspondents on APP
proved business paper or other good collat-
eral.
Letters OF credit issued.
Collections made.
Government bonds and other securities
bought and sold on commission.
oc 23-F&W6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-06
FINANCIAL.

/ : $50,
400,
1900,
5000,
5000.
MANNING c. STAPLES & co..
40 o-eod3t 1104k Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-06
gorRr ORDERS.

NIRGlNIA-IN THE RCUIT
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
M0ND, NOVEMBER IS, 1855:
Morton Marye, Auditor OF Public Ac-
against
John N. Carroll. late treasurer OF Stauntou
city, and NJ. r. Funkhouser, William +.
Summerson, and william A. Hudson, his
Defendants,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-06

NTIRGINIA,-IN THE CIRCUIT
OuRTOFTHECIrYO OF RICHMOND,
NOVEMBER -, 1885:
Morton Marye, Auditor Of Public Ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

KILLED BY THE TRAIN.
A Woman struck by n Locomotive o.
the u. and d. Railroad Dies Of Her
Injuries.

Sophia Grombler. an inmate Of a charitable
institution in charge OF the Little Sisters of the
Poor on III street, was knocked down by train
No. 10 at the H-street crossing the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad about half-past eight
O'Clock this morning, and was so badly hurt
that she died about noon. The old lady had
been gone from the home only about fifteen
minutes. and was on her way TO visit her grand
children on Marion street At the Delaware
avenue crossing she was passing over the track
when she was struck by the engine and thrown
"A distance OF ten or twelve feet. She was then
removed To the home in the patrol wagon, where
DIR. Suddarth attended her. The engine
struck her on the right side, breaking a rib and
INJECTING several bruises. The gate was down
at the time. but there being no back piece to
the gate the foot pavement was still unprotect-
ed, and IL was impossible 10 see the train until
within few feet OF il. At that point the trains
come around bend, and the tall fence eneloe-
ing the wood yard on the corner runs out 10 the
line, which hides the engine from view until, az
stated IL is within a few feet of the pavement
STAR reporter that lac had lowered the gates
OF the street when the train was coming and
did not see the old lady until she was picked
up some feet from the pavement
Deceased had only been at the Home of the
Little Sisters OF the Poor for about three
months and not much was known about her
there. She was generally liked by every one
connected with the home.
The police have been notified and an Inquest
will probably be held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05

The Work Of the Examining Board
Will Probably All be Done Over
AEain-Status Of the Yard.

Secretary Whitney in recognizing the Wash
fngton navy yard intended fitting it up ex.
pressly for ordnance work He did not intend
to give his personal attention to the laborers
and mechanics employed or to be employed
but contented himself with making changes In
the foremen at the yard. To this end examina-
tons were held of all applicants for the posi-
tons and of present incumbents When asked
a few days ago about the appointment of these
fOremen, Secretary Whitney replied that he
had not yet considered the report of the exam
lining board, but that the work would probably
have to be done ell over again. This state
f ment rs gives color ~, to the report that
not satisfactory, because several of the old
fOremen, whose services were not desirable
longer, had succeeded in passing good exam
1nation by irregular methods. 1t is understood
that suspicion is attached to the course oil the
obtained information of the character of the
examination in advance. and prepared them
selves accordingly.
Pending the appointment of foremen, Secre-
combining the work of the yard to ordnance
and equipment. His decision not to have
the repairs to the Swatara made at the
local yard was the first step in this direction,
ana there Is every reason to suppose that the
steam engineering and perhaps other depart
ments of the yard will be closed by the LIST of
November.
Chief Engineer Loring, chief of the bureau of
steam engineering of the Navy department,
said to-day that while the Secretary had not
said anything definite to him on the subject, he
was inclined to believe that the plan of confin-
Ing the work of the yard to ordnance and equip
ment would be carried into effect by the 1st of
November when the steam engineering depart
no work being done In that department and the
force of employees in it is very small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
Appointments by the President, Etc


The President to-day made the following APP
pofntments:
rostmasters-Benj. F. Devore, at Indepen-
aence, Mas, vice VIM. T. Yoe resigned; Thomas
a n.cCieary, at Medicine Lodge, Kas., vice w.
u. Van Slyke resigned; Samuel 7. Carrico, at
Harper kan vice James o. Graham resigned;
mos. n. Love, at Wellington, Kas., vice ]. Y.
EEomhan resigned; Colin Campbell, at Florence.
Sinn,,t ttce m. AStanford resigned; Martin n.
81 SE b ka y at
NNfeD:, wee j. Jones Melich resigned; Forrest l..
" at York, Neb., vice L. G. Candy re-
vice W: II. Cochran resigned; Lyman Thomp-
son, at south Pueblo, Col, vice G. b. Stimson
resigned; c: s. Clark, at Tombstone, Ariz., vice
mar, Mo-, vice J. b. Emery resigned; Thomas
n: Frame at Liberty, Mo-, vice W. H. Robinson
resi- Henry $. Dean, at stockbridge. Mass,
T TICS -; L. Piumb, resigned; A. A. Haggett, at
boW NI Mass. vice Edward 7. Rowel, resigned:
H. =: n. dudley, at Princeton, KY. vice Robt NJ.
s yee Cbass VIM sWa at Be1v fnSe
son, at Austin, Texas, vice j. e. De Gress, COM
mission expired; Peter McCamley, at Grand
PRED; Thos. Bowman, at Council Bluffs, iowa,
at MarSshiieId, Mass, vice Edward S. Renni,
land, Ills, vice Louis Kinne, suspended; John
L: Grant suspended; VIM: N. Hensley. at Col
Henry r Howard, at San Antonio. Tex, vice j.
+. NeWcomb. suspended; Lewis Lowry, ut Cam
eron, Mo-, vice F. NJ. Kimball, suspended; B. F..
Eilsoery, at lronton, Ohio, vice s. b. Steece,
suspended; John L. Waterman, at Rockford,
HIS, vice Thomas g. Lawler, suspended; ]. H.
Brinker, at West Point, Miss, vice H. H. Har-
ringtOn, suspended
BENJAMIN III. Green of Louisiana, was to-day
appointed surveyor general OF Montana.
Fcllx u. Mcconnell, of Alabama, n brother
1n-law OF Fourth Auditor Shelley, has been APP
pointed a Waterman in the Interior depart
ment.
samuel W. Rittenhouse, of the District, a law
clerK In the office OF the assistant attorney
general OF the Interior department., has re-
signed, and Edward Bierer, jr., of Kansas, has
oeen transferred from the land Office in his
place.
MIR. Thomas A. Robertson, of Missouri, who
was appointed special counsel to investigate
Indlan depredations, has resigned, owing to the
objections raised by members OF the state dele
cation that he was too young to hold such q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS ACTIVITY.
Great Demand for Small Currency
One Of the Signs OF It-Talks with
Men from Various Sections Of the
Country.

The Treasury department is receiving an in.
creased demand for small currency. This is
considered the best sign of increasing business
activity. When business is dull and money
held close the large bills are accumulated by
capitalists and boarded. For some years past
capitalists have been holding their money in
this way, but now these bills are coming in to
be exchanged for smaller currency, which is
more convenient for commercial use. The de-
mand for small currency is enormous just now,
THE STAR reporter was informed at the Treas
ury department to-day, and the indications are
that the money is being put into
actual business or spent tor the ma
terial improvement of the country. This is
shown by the character of the money in de-
mand, by the gradual extension OF commercial
and manufacturing enterprises by the increased
value of real estate in nearly every city in the
country, with Washington at the head: and by
the higher valuation of contiguous farm land
with numerous officials from various sections
that the same activity in real estate that is
out the Money! OF BEING
into gigantic and doubtful speculations is being
put into business enterprises which contribute
TO the general prosperity and give correspond
ing increase to the value of property. Thus
large sums of money that have been boarded
are going into real estate and building is going
on everywhere.
THE STAR reporter has been talking, too,
with members of Congress who come here every
and almost without exception they report in,
creasing business activity in their sections.
They say the crops are good, the farmers are in
for and actually experiencing a considerable
increase in business activity. They say the
spirit of speculation is dying out and every in
crease in business is an actual and not merely
apparent gain. The crops in the south and west
are generally reported good. The usual COM
GINA, but the farmers are not low Spirited and
there is feeling OF prosperity among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

The Conservatives Make Heavy Gains.
Defeating Two Cabinet Ministers and
Rendering u Reorganization Of the
Cabinet Necessary.
PARIS, October 5.-The results Of the elections
throughout France yesterday for members OF
the chamber of deputies, far as officially re-
ported up to noon to-day, have created great
surprise and chagrin among the members of
the cabinet and their colleagues The conserv-
atives, on the other hand, are wild with enthu-
siash over the fact that they succeeded i'm poll
ing much larger vote than the most sanguine
anticipated, and making changes i'm the cabinet
req uisite The returns show that the conserva-
tives have won 60 seats in IL of the 81 depart
ments, and have also beaten two cabinet minis
tiers and made a second ballot necessary to de-
eide the fate of two Others. The results of the
elections in Lille, Marseilles and Paris have not
yet been declared.
NJ. Goblet, minister of public instruction, and
NJ. Herve MangOn, minister of commerce., are
the cabinet officers who have been defeated by
the conservatives. The opportunists have lost
many seats, which have been gained by either
the radicals or conservatives.
The elections in this city yesterday for men,
bers of the chamber of deputies resulted as fol-
lows: NJ. BrisSon, the premier, and NJ. Allain-
large, minister of the interior, head the list
with 10000 votes each; NM. Floouet Lockroy
BorrOdit, DelafoSse, Clemenceau and Paul Bert
received from 1000 to 5000 votes each and
NM. de Cassagnac and Herve editor of the
Sotiet, 5000 each. In 40 departments, includ-
ing the Nord, the conservatives have gained SO
seats and lost a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
EXCITEMENT IN DENMARK.
The Arbitrary Action OF the King
Brings ON a Serious State Of Affairs.

CoPENHAGEN, October 5.-The diet opened
to-day and it is probable that the session will
be the most stormy that the people of Denmark
have ever witnessed. The relations of the con-
tending parties are strained to the utmost and
some violent scenes are anticipated, as an at
tempt will be made TO force the king to comply
with the vote OF the diet at the previous session
to dismiss his obnoxious ministers. His mai
esty will also probably be a subject of serious
discussion for having levied taxes by royal de-
cree when the diet refused TO vote the budget
and saying that he was determined to continue
TO do SO until the representatives of the people
returned to a sense OF what he conceives their
duty. The people throughout Denmark are
greatly excited at the arbitrary action of the
king. Mayors all over the country refused to
levy the illegal taxes and numerous political
prosecutions have resulted from demonstra-
lions against the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR
today contains accounts of the rededication
of St. Dominic's church, yesterdays meeting
of the Ethical society, the New National thea
ter, the tragedy in Central Park, New York, the
confirming of the DEGREES of the plenary coun-
Gil; also, Geographic and local news of to-
day. The advertisements are classified as
foilows Auction Sales, Wood and Coal, Pro-
posals, Dentistry, Books, Family Supplies,
sewing Machines, Specialties, Dry Goods
Ladies' Goods, Pianos and Organs House
furnishings, Attorneys, Medical, Summer Re-
sorts, Potomac River Boats, Steamers, Rail-
roads, Undertakers