davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
rHE RussIAN ADVANCE.

THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE.
For number Of years there have been
two Russian movements toward India, one
originating at 0renburg and having Cabul
for its objective point, the other starting
from the Caspian Sea and directed toward
Herat. Much confusion has arisen in the
minds Of people not thoroughly familiar
will, the subject, IRON confoundipg these
two, when they arc entirely distinct, the
officials, the troops and the purpose all be-
ing different. The two movements have
been the cause, as Marvin explains, OF one
great mistake-the notion that great
mountain ranges bar the way to India.
This Is perfectly true as regards the adj
vance from 0renburg, but SO far as the
road from the aspian to the Indian from
tier is concerned, there are no natural OBJ
stacles OF this kind, and IL ia quite pos
sible to drive a four.in.hand from the
shores OF the Caspian Sea to the Indian
frontiers. Although tho 0renburg move
ment at one time promised to become
threatening, 1t was abandoned many years
ago, and the wholeattention Of the Russian
Government turned 10 the Herat route.
Several times in Russian history has the
Government OF the Car made settlements
on the East Caspian coast, hut not until
1869 did there seem to be any definite
point in them or any purpose to be sub
served, since the country to the east was q
desert, with only an occasional oasis and
a very sparse and exceedingly savage and
warlike population. From 1860 to 1873
the Russians continued TO hold the coun.
try, though by a slender thread, for the
Turkomans soon learned to fight In the
European fashion and a long series ofre.
verses for the Russians was wound up in
1879 by crushing defeat and rout at
Geek 1epe. So desperately did the Turko.
mans fight that the Russian Government
despaired for considerable time Of re-
ducfng them to submission, but finally the
celebrated skobe!eff was cent to the coun.
try, and after q terrible ssigs Of Geek
repe, finally captured tho place by blow
ing up portion OF the Qualifications with
mine, drove the now deienseless Turko-'
mans out OF the city, turned the artillery
upon the fugitive crowd Of men, women
and children, aud over 10000 Of tine de-
lenders Of the Place and their helpless
families persisted either during the storm
mr. In the massacre that followed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08

DlrrSBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST
Il LOUIS RAILR0AD-Pan Handle Route.
I'D u @
TIVE table for East and West corrected 10 April
5, 1885 Trains leave Pln Handle station, foot Of
Eleventh street. near public landing, as follows,
Central Standard time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08

NLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R.
lsst "a ~ .:i....;:s 9sss:s...sss
Condensed Time Table Of Passenger Trains COZ.
Een.ed NOV. 10, 1sst-Central Standard Time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08

PuL4puIHIA, Pa, Nay 7-FlOWr quiet but
steady. Wheat opened strong: advanced 954alc,
5saclsi X and clSel sscHiy; 60 rcd Nay ss
gust 81 O1IIal tgjs. Corn 1G higher but quiet:
No. mixed i1fatsc; NQ.3 lnixed ISsaSGc; stJAmer
No. 2 high mixed G7a; l9y mixel go; No, anilxctl
august bfth7t, oats firm; reIecied whltO 4tJsailc;
No. SWhIte ta1zc: NpR do 41c; futures 10 higher,
hut husI nFss was Oh, 0ked BY light offerings but.
tIi sleady tor line grades but for low grades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

The private secretary Of Senator Payne, OF
Ohio. has been In Washington recently, Il IL
assumed. upon political business Of some Inn.
portance. He holds very confidential relations
with the Senator and with the democratic
leaders and managers In Ohio. Speaking Of
the political canvass In that state he said that
he could not see how Gov. Hoadly and the
democratic state ticket could be beaten, but he
was not so hopeful Of the election OF demo
cratic legislature. He voices what seems
to be the sentiment of the Ohio democrats
generally that they can elect the state ticket,
but may lose the legislature. Senator Sher.
mans friends are, according to democratic ac-
counts, vigflant and determined in his behalf
It is openly admitted that II the republicans
ton within his party to Senator shermaPs re-
election. It ia, as prominent Ohio democrat
said to q STAR reporter, "a Sherman fight"
the election for members Of the legislature. 1t
stronger than his party; that In certain local.
tiles democrats who will support their state
ticket will vote for Sherman men for the leg.
tSlature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

MONEY CAN BE LEGALLY LEFT IN TRUST ron
THAT PuRrosE ACCORDING TO NEW yoRK
Law.
The New York court OF appeals has decided .
case which two years ago was the subject OF
very extended discussion and comment and
has thereby settled q question OF great import
ance respecting the subject OF religion and
charitable trusts. In September, 1882. Mar
a sum OF money 90 the defendant, Henry Nc
Ardie, with instructions after the death OF her
sell ana husband 20 use rs much OF rs Is neces-
sary Tor their burial expenses and for the cree
uon OF monument over their graves, and 10
expend the remainder I'm masses for the repose
OF their souls. Both Mrs. Gilman and her hus-
baud died shortly afterward, the husband dy.
Ing last The action brought by the adj
mintstrator OF the husband TO recover the
money from the defendant McArdle, upon the
ground that the attempted disposition OF the
same oy Mrs. Gilman was void. The case WAS
tried In June, 1883, at superior court special
term, before Judge Freedman. who rendered
decision In favor OF plaintiff, writing two elabo-
rate opinions, holding first-That the trust was
VOID Tor want OF competent beneficiary. the
the deceased Mrs. Gilman aud her husband:
and, second, that was q mere deposit OF
money In the hands OF defendant not 50 fiicient
TO vest him with The title, and that his power
over the same was revoked by the death of the
deposition: An appeal Was taken by defendant
to general term OF the superior court where the
decision was affirmed pro forma, it being the
intention OF the parties To carry the case To the
court OF appeals. The appeal In the court OF
appeals was argued In March, 1854. and the
Judge Freedman's decision and dismissing the
complaint with costs, thus sustaining defend
ants contention and the validity OF the trust
for masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

DIVORCE TO ORDER on EASY TEgMs-A
Springfield, Ill, special To the New York Tribune
says: A short time ago John Deering, OF Exeter,
Ont, saw an advertisement stating that LONE
Ward, Of New York city, were able 10 obtain
divorces for those desiring them. Deering was
anxious to separate from his wife, and applied
to LONE Ward To obtain a divorce tor him ON
the alleged ground OF adultery. In a few days
he received what purported 10 be n divorce,
sent c. o. D., for $50. The divorce purported To
have been issued by the supreme court OF
Adams county, III. A Canadian lawyer to
whom Deer1ng showed this paper told him IL
was a fraud. The officers of the supreme court
OF illinois we're communicated with and such
facts as were attainable concerning the fraudu-
lent divorce scheme have been turned over to
United States District Attorney Horebeck, who
forwarded them to United States District Attor.
ney Dorsheimer at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
The Courts.
COIIRT IN GENERAL TERN.

COURT In GENEHAL TERN.
This morning. At Lee agt W; and ea1 G; r. r;
tthe Judgment below was for defendant). smith
land at B. O. r. as nsS
cry; decree below affirmed. Smith agt. Shell
ton; do.
EQUITY CouRr@Jud0e Hd0ner.
Fay ey
discharged and Injunction denied; leave TO
amend bill granted. Mosher agt- Mosher: audi
tors report ratified and distribution ~, ordered
dismissed and sale finally ratified. Hopp agt
Holden, order substituting 8. B. Hay as trustee.
Sebastian agt; Sebastian; testimony ordered
To-day, Smith agt. Smith; A. A; Btrney sub.
stituted az trustee. German Orphan Asylum
association agt. Suit; motion for Injunction de-
MED.
CRIMINAL CouRr-Tssdge MacAsthssr.
Yesterday, Thomas Burke, policy; verdict
POLICE CoURT-Jud0e Shell
Tday asrssrs HSnks, sslli1g liquor on Sun
Co. and Charles Mades, Sunday bar; $40 coIlat-
eral forfeited. Robert Sayles, trespass on park,
ing; s5. John O'Brien. fighting; IS.
THE PosrMA srER GENERALS ANNUAL RE
poRr.-The reports of the chiefs Of the various
divisions Of the Post once department viii be
ready for submission to the Postmaster General
by the end Of this week. These will furnish Gen.
sas s 3. for Sas hs s
give the subject attention, yet he expects 70
have the report ready In ample time for the
PRESIDENT; There are several important sub
10 his report, and among these may be named:
The subsidies Tor ocean mail transportation.
the special letter delivery system, the postal
he s1isn.ion 4 tie prsssnt s1iidiSs IS sSs
general post o0lCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

BRENNAN On October IN. 1885, eA(uEL
BRENNAN, IN the nfty.nra year Of ~ sga
20 attend bis funeral fom bis late rsxidsnca, lO63
East NaFksf spece. oeorgetoyn. on sunaAy. %
phiA and Wflmington, Del. papers pleas copy l2s
EDELIN,: On the sth Of octoses, 1855. wILLLAx
Funcrsi nom his lsss resldencs l2ie yirEinie ave.
n1s soushwest on saturday. q haifpeR O'CLOCK. .
.. HzET g 4SsE KIN g.
d.IyhsG oftne late earah = end seven Hopk1nA
les ecuneasy street. tomeerow g 3 p m Frsn1s
end rs1aeives ere respectfully invtesd % attend
nornlnG, Qeeossr IN. lee6s 6 60 c0ook. HAhIot
JOeHPHnIA. VII Of Nlchcass Watktns ID 6ns9SSsr
q tho late Cart oamuel Wroe.
T1nsEN fkpm al b arsst norshweM. q 400 o'casck
te-1oueM lRt11ey lanelnooA esrylcss q o. 49,
by Ifo10y&gE1al Church, corner F1kh an6 O14001n
s;sa = O'Clock sslasavs and 49, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
Friends Of the Red Man.

SUGGESTIONS MADE AT THE MoHoNK CONFER
ENCE TODAY.
LAKE MoHoNK, n. Y, October Sat the
morning ohg session Of the second day of the Lake
MononK conference the parlor of the Mountain
mouse was wei filled with an interested audi
ence. resident Rhoades, for the business
commaLtee. presented the following for discus
sion: Inc Indian question can never be settled
except on the principles of justice and equal
rignts. In its settlement all property
rights OF the Indians must be sa-
c gre guarded, and all obligations to
Inc INDIANS must be faithfully fulfilled,
e,the T according to the tenor Of past treaties
OF Dy PROVISIONS aforiing q fun equivalent
therefor. Keeping this steadily in view, the
o on! Of al legislation and executive action
iOr Inc future should be the absorption, not the
isolation OF the Indians; the abrogation of the
a sseso W SYSTEM the ultimate discontinu-
az asa. citizen to the law and his protection as q
Gid d.e oy the law; the intermingiing Of the
lnoians as American citizens with the white
race, ana the opening Of all the territory of the
Unlte1 states, without exception or reservation
10 clvliization. These objects are to be pursued
Immediately, vigorously and continuously.
pleasures are recommended to bring about this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

A NEW YORK CIVIL RIGHTS CAsE-Brie..
Gen. J. p. j. Howard, colored delegate from
New York to the national convention OF union
veterans, now I'm session in Albany, In about TO
bring action against the Peoples line OF steam
ers for refusing TO allow him q state
room on account OF his color. Mr. Howard was
on his way from New York. He is a wealthy
lyn and one in New York. During the war he
did service in the South Atlantic and Rulf
blockading sQuadrons. A committee OF the
veterans was appointed yesterday 70 dram suit
able resolutions condemning the action of the
Peoples line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

SUMO OLEoMARoARTNE MAKERs.-Special
TO the New York World from Albany October z,
says: Dairy Commissioners J. X. Brown to-day
forwarded TO attorneys for prosecution IN New
York city fifteen cases OF violation OF the Oleo-
margarine law. Twenty-Five other cases were
sent out few days ago, making forty IN ali re-
Gently instituted In that city. Ten arrests made
previous TO this week In New York included
eight who were held for bail two being dis.
chaged. Ten more cases are ready and win b
reported through the police courts Of New York
at once, making about sixty cases since the 1st
of September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

The Tobacco crop in the vicinity OF Danville,
Va, was seriously damaged Tuesday night by
heavy frost. About one-third OF the crop is still
on the hill. The farmers are cutting rapidly.
An order has been issued at Oswego for Gus
toms inspectors to inspect thoroughly all ves-
sells arriving there from Canada Tor cases OF
smallpox or infected goods.
NJ. Lullier, a defeated candidate for the
chamber OF deputies, In France, has written TO
the American consul at Marseiles requesting
q certificate of citizenship OF the United States.
He says he is sick Of serving his ungrateful
country.
Prof Graef the celebrated artist, OF Berlin,
who was charged with perjury and with cor
rupting his model and her fourteen year-old
sister, has been acquitted.
There was a renewal OF the election disturb
ances In Paris last night In front Of the Gaaioss
ONCE but they were not of a serious nature.
The trial OF Mrs. Minnie Wallace walkup
Tor alleged poisoning of her husband In set for
Monday, the 18th instant at Emporia, Kansas.
DIR. Edward McSberry, a leading physician
OF Baltimore, is dead.
The kenacbeck Journal saws the report
that Walker Blaine has sued the government
Tor his salary as assistant counsel in the Ala
bama Claims court II entirely groundless
The democrats OF the Filth Illinois congress-
ional district yesterday Nominated, as successor
10 the late Congressman Reuben Elwood Rich
ard Bishop, of Woodstock.
Resolutions endorsing Mayor Carter Harri
son were voted down in the Iroquois Club a
Chicago last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

SUIT ENTERED AGAINST THE NANDERBrLTS
A special to the Philadelphia Times says: Sher-
If Mumma, OF this county. has served the bill
of complaint I'm the South Pennsylvania and
Beech Creek railroad suits on the following.
named persons I'm New York, with the order OF
the court made last week: VIM. III. Vanderbilt,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, VIM. h. Vanderbilt
Chauncey NJ. Depew, ]. NJ. Toucey, ]. 4. Cham
bers, q. Q. Clark, Hamilton Mex. Twombley J.
Pierrepont Morgan, Drexel, Morgan CO.,
Darius q. Mills, William c. Whitney, stephen
b. Elkins, Abram =. Hewitt, James W. Eel
lows, of New York, and George j. Magee. OF
Corning. His last visit was to Cleveland, Ohio,
for the purpose Of serving the bill on Oliver IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

The VICE PRESIDENT VISITS ST. LOUIS
Vice President Thomas A. Hendricks and X Al.
Shoemaker, of the Indianapolis Senaael arrived
In st. Louis last night guests OF the city. The
party was met at the depot by n committee
and escorted TO the Southern hotel, where the
Vice President was formally welcomed by "a
committee OF reception. A large crowd OF people
were present After supper the party We're
taken to the exposition. where they were shown
much attention. To-day Mr. Hendricks will
visit the fair grounds and races. lie will be the
special guest OF the fair association. On Friday
he will go on Change and have a chat with the
merchants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

Fraudulent District Bonds.
A WESTERN NAN SECURES 5000 WORTH OF z
PER CENT ISSUE OF OCTOBER, 1877.
Major Dye to-day was handed letter from
Mr.. Hutchinson, who is In the land business In
Kansas City, stating that the writer has traded
land for $4,000 worth of 2 per cent District
bonds, issued October 18th, 1877, and made
payable in July, 1882. They are signed Lind
ley Murray, president, and o. T. Ferris, secre-
tary. The writer would like to know their
value. Major Dye has written Q letter in reply
stating that no such bonds have ever been
issued by the District, and that they are fraudu-
lent He has also notified the Kansas City po-
lice, asking that they make an Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
General FOREIGN News.

PORTUGAL TO PROTECT DAHOMEY
LISBON, October Sat the request Of the
king of Dahomey the government OF Portugal
has assumed protection of the kingdom and
coast of Dahomey. The king of Dahomey, as
token of respect Tor the Portuguese government,
will cease his festival massacres.
PRAIsING THE MARQUIS OF sALIsBURY's
SPEECH.
LONDON, October S.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says that the Marquis of Salisbury's sneech
was creditable, and expresses hope that the
premier will execute his program If the conser-
vative government is reelected, which, it says,
is not SO improbable as many may imagine.
THE CHOLERA IN ITALY.
ROME, October S.--There were 11S new cases
of cholera and So deaths from the disease in
Palermo yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
The Montreal Plague

MONTREAL, October 8.-The Hackmen's
Union has decided that each member of the
union, or all who wish to be acknowledged as
epidemic, must make a declaration before
a magistrate that he and his family
with the health regulations of the central
board, and he will then be supplied with a dis
tinguishing badge. The official returns at the
health office show 43 deaths from smallpox in
the city and adjoining municipalities yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
N. sILvERBERG 4 cos,
812 7th st. and 813 9Th st. NV.

BREAKFAST Tos1c
BREAKFAST TONIC.
&;Dr Lamontts Celebrated breakfast Tonic 10 .
na concentrated vegetable remedy Of extraordi-
Sacy IN building and toning up your constitution pre-
tba al forms OF malaria and eliminating 1t from
and torpidiy Of the liver sure appetizer
promoter OF digestion; relief and for dys-
tkopsla. potent and permanent invigOratOr and o
sna blood purifying tonic Il viii strengthen
sIu give you renewed energy and vigor
for sale by druggists and grocefs Price so cents
T. A. BROWN 4 CO.
.u1. a., tUS W. Lombard street, baltimore Md.
.1-C..u,ASm Sole Agents, u. 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

dixie CONDEMNS DUBLIN CAsrLE.-Sir
Charles Dixie spoke ut Chelsea Tuesday. He
tainted Lord Salisbury with weakly concurring
with German annexation everyw where. and
warned the government that France intended
10 dominate Burmah. He advised the cabinet
TO confer upon Ireland the widest elective SELF
government compatible with the integrity OF
the empire. IL was impossible, he said, to
justify the castle system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
EoRGETowN UNIVERSITY; orY.w

FACULTY.
Rev. JAMES A. DOONAN, 3. J- fEssaoe"' Va WIG
Hon WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON. Ii. D.: sGnisf
Justice U. b Court Of Clams). Lecturer On SS~s~iy
and Administrative rAw and Legal MAXINE /r,,..,,.
Hon. WILLIAM NJ MERRIcK, IL ,l ": N S11 1one
supreme Court District Coiumola, LuGdl VIZ ~
mon Law Pleading Aa.t Equity Jurtsprudencs. r,.,.
MARTIN =. MORRIS, LIZ D., Lecturer On alh h;
Pleading and Practice and the Law OF Partnership
Corporations and Admiralty.
JAMES G.. PAYNE LII D.. Lecturer on tne Law OF
JOSEPH ]. DARLINGTON. Esq, Lecturer On t ne
Law OF Personal Property Contracts ana Neso'iA"'s
Paper, and Testamentary Law.
JOHN w. ROSS, La D., Lecturer on common !, L Is
Practce. and the Law of Tors and Judge OF the 0oo
Court.
Rev. JOHN w. FOX, a. J. Professor Of Latin.
CHARLES w. HOFFMAN. Ii. D.. Dean OF tho
Faculty and President of the Moot Court.
SAMUEL NJ YEATMAN, ESQ, Secretary anu
Treasurer.
Introductory Lecture by Hon. William NJ Merrlck
and announcements for the ensuing term. Ct the Law
building corner 9th and streets northwest on Wed
nesday October It'll, at $50 pm. All Interested are
most cordially invited to attend.
Inc secretary can he seen at the Law Bullone rom
o 70 p. m, daily. for information, enrolment, ec
Circulars, giving course Of study. terms, &C., can De
ootined at Bookstores of Morrison, Brad Adams or
Angiim, or on application to the undersigned,
8. NJ. YEATMAN,
Se21-Sw Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

OFFERING REWARDS FOR THE CAPTURE OF
APACHEs.-The board OF supervisors OF Cochise
county, Arizona. met on Monday and adopted
a resolution Offering a reward OF 5000 TOR the
taking OF the Apache chief Geronimo, dead or
OF tferonimos band, dead or alive. The reward
will be paid only TO persons not In the military
service of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

A Boy CRUSHED To DEATH BY A RocK-Jas.
Dolan, 10 years old, and Jas. Gourley went into
disused granite pit at Westerly, X l., on
Monday, to drink from q cool pool at the bot.
tom. After drinking. the Dolan boy placed his
hand on an overhanging boulder aud said:
zone more good rain storm and that rock will
tumble down." The word had scarcely left his
lips when the huge rock fell, knock ing over both
boys. The Dolan boy had his backbo both
legs, one arm and five ribs broken. He lived
but an hour. Young Gourley escaped with some
severe bruises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

LONDON, October 8.-The funeral of the Earl
OF Shaftesbury took place to-day. Religious
services over the remains were conducted at
Westminster Abbey. Hundreds of poor people
stood outside the abbey in drencing rain dur
sacred edifice SO dense was the crowd. A large
NUMBER mum Of shoe blacks. with Grape bands on
benefited by the charitable acts of the departed
earl stood in line with the elite within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

ST. PAUL, MIMI, October Sat Christ Epis-
copal church, this morning, Samuel A. Corozer,
lr, OF Philadelphia, was married to Miss Lucy
Rockwell, the daughter of Col. Rockwell, who
was commissioner OF public buildings and
grounds under Presidents Garfield and Arthur
The couple left for the east this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
MARRUEn.

RUOFF-STOWELL. On October 9th. 1885, &C the
residence Of the brides parents BY che Rev Dr d. w
Fannce, CHA& II. RUofF 70 CARRIE L sTowEIzk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
For Mayor Of Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, October S.-James Hodges, of
Hodges Bros, was unanimously nominated to-
day by the convention as the democratic candi-
date for mayor. Hon. Geo. VIM. Brown, chief
Judge Of the supreme court bench OF Baltimore,
has consented to be candidate Of the indie
pendent democrats and republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

BILLIARD ST SLossoN MARRTED.-The mar
riage OF George +. Slossoa, the champion four.
teen-inch balk-line billiard PLAYER OF the world
and Miss Nellie Foley, daughter of Thomas
FoleS, took place In Chicago last evening at SIX
O'Clock at the parochial residence of the Church
OF the Holy Name. A reception was held at the
house OF the brides father after which the
couple started for st. Louis, TO return next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08
Turkish Military Preparation..

sANEN BATTALIONS OF THE RESERVES DIS
PATCHED FROM SMYRNA.
SMYRNA, October 8.-Great activity prevails
IN mllltary circles In this city. Seven battal-
ions of the reserves have started for SalOnica
ana more are under orders to leave for the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-08

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNI
NA VERSTTY OF GEORGETOWN.
-, The Thirty4seventh Session will begin on MONDAY
Evening September 21st. at o'clock In the College
building Of 10th and ss., with an introduc-
tory address by Prof c. II. l. KLEINSCHhlDT, NJ
d. 10 which the profession and public respectfully
invited. For further Information apply between the
hours Of and 10 u or and pm. to
]. w. II. LOVEJOY, NJ. D., Dean,
se17-1m 900 18th st. NV.