davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
TALK WITH SENATOR SHERMAN.
He II Going to Virginia to Take Part
In the Campaign.
HE WILL ADHERE TO WHAT HE SAID IN OHIO
HE HAS BEEN MISREPRESENTATION Re
WING SECTIONAL ISSUES, BUT TAvoRINo
FAIR ELECTIONS.

Senator Sherman arrived In the city about z
O'Clock this morning and took quarters at the
Eb6itt. A STAR reporter called upon him there
and was very cordially received.
care you going to make any speeches in Vir.
ginta, Senator" inquired the reporter.
"Yes," he replied, II 60 from here to Peters
burg. I shall leave here Monday, and under
| stand am to address an afternoon meeting In
Petersburg Tuesday,"
'Will you make more than one speech in Viz
ginia9"
Eyes; but don't know as yet precisely where
Ian am to speak l am going down upon tele-
Ssn MSsksha al OF {, Ohio goes with me
make speech in Norfolk Foraker and some
others: l am informed. are also going to vir-
ginia, but presume they will not Be with me. "
change your line of policy in Virginia from that
which you adopted in OHIO, suggested the
STAR reporter.
81 shall adhere to all that said In Ohio" re-
Piled the Senator firmly. 81 have been mis-
represented In regard to my speeches in Ohio
no aliusion 70 the war except to say that it was
over, and thai oil Its animOsitfes should be
aFied. -. Nothing FRAT said was intended Or
did not even appeal to Union soldiers. I was
nxhting, and am now, against frauds In cleo
elections and an honest count, and have con- On.
tended for that. Why, it is admitted In the
south that the elections are not tAir. Three Of
the leading papers of that sscttolS have admit
ted ted all that have charged The Charleston
Ne,0s and Courier he's boldly 04clared that this
is white mans governmsnl Ind that it must
be 3. 50 maintained al Il has knowledged the
the suppression, OF the eot1fed vote. It has
said that the colored people do not like it, but
| cannot help themselves. A leading paper
In Georgia has come out and admitted that
Senator Sherman told the truth in regard to
southern elections, but it justifies the course
adopted there. In Virginia shall pursue the
Same line of argument as in Ohio. shall not
retract a word uttered in my state"
"Will you speak in New York, SENATOR"
mo; will not have time, as the election is
near at hand. But don't think 1t is necessary
Everything is going along swimmingly there,
and the republicans do not appear to need
much help
Senator sherman expressed himself as very
confident OF the future of his party, and seemed
TO feel very easy as to the result in New York
He also has strong hopes OF success in Virginia
In the course OF his remarks he said it was
absurd for Gen; Lee to charge that he (sherman)
was reviving the bitter feelings OF the war
while the democratic candidate for governor OF
Virginia was preaching peace and union. MIR.
Sherman Thought Gen. Lee was doing more to
appeal to sectional prejudice than any body else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

Cennictine Testimouy by Ust1peschs'
BILE witnesses ~ 90 the IaeusaaSh efshs

Testfmouy ny Cut0peeepS
BILE witnesses ~ 90 the IAeUsa&$ -efthe
Defendant In . Bfgamy Case.
LONDON, October 24.-The second trial OF
James Malcolm, q meat salesman, alias Captain
Mcdonald. tor marrying Miss Emma Dash, nc
81 James church, Brighton, on April 9TH last
AMER few days courtship, while his wife
fllfabeth Malcolm, was alive, resulted to-day In
averdict OF guilty, and the prisoner was sem
fenced 70 seven years penal seryttude. The
hrst trial lasted i've days. and resulted In dis
agreement OF the Jury. The case has at
tracted great deal Of attention, owing
70 the number OF witnesses equally unimpesch-
apie ana equally positive who ranged them
seSes on either side 70 give evidence rs 20
nshing an alibi. All the witnesses present az
the marriage, including the clergyman who
performed the ceremony, swore most unhesitat-
lngly 10 the Identity Of malcolm with the
captain Mcdonald who married Miss Dash.
On the other hand, long list OF
witnesses were put forward who swore that the
accused was not and could not be easily mis-
taken for the lover Of Miss Dash Malcolm's
wife could not, under the law, be called a. q
witness, and her husband was thus debarred
rom the benett OF her testimony. The mana
geress OF the Clarendon hotel at Brighton
swore that Captain Mcdonald slept there
and had his wedding breakfast In her house
on the saturday after the wedding. But she
was equally positive that this man was not
Malcolm. Other witnesses gave strong testi.
mony tending TO prove an albi covering the
period OF the courtship, marriage and brief
honeymoon. The facts laid before the Jury
have been described among the most TO
mantle ever discussed In q criminal court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

The Virginia Synod Fails % Sustain
His Complaints Against Abtngden
Preshy terry.
LYNCHBURo, Va, October Pain the vir-
ginia synod last night the complaint OF T. p.
Ramsey against the Abingdon Presbytery was
decided. The first specification was that the
presbytery had done complainant personal
wrong" In condemning him without trial, and
on this point the vote stood for sustaining the
complaint 4, for not sustaining IL l18. On
the charge that the action OF the presbyte terry In
condemning Ramseys view that DIR. Wood
rows theory OF evolution is not contradictory OF
scriptures, was unnecessary and prejudtcial 70
the church, three members voted 10 sustain the
complaint, three 10 sustain In part and 1877 not
to sustain IL at all. Thus Ramsey WAS defeated
on all points. Great interest was manifested In
the proceedings of the synod by all denomina-
tons of Christians, the doctrine of evolution
never having been accepted or preached In this
state before. The whole session has been taken
up with this trial. Ramsey, after It's defeat
arose, and In q voice trembling with emotion,
announced that but two courses OF procedure
seemed open 20 him; FIRST to renouoce the
Jurisdiction OF the Southern Presby terrain
church, or second, TO appeal TO the general ~
sembly. The synod decided on Richmond, Va,
as the place to hold the next annual sessioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
Appointments, Promotions. Etc.

in the Tr.o.,,r. s u.te 80. .n, ,AsN N
.,,.a ..,,.. ury department. unoer cival ser
Miss Minnie G. McCill of the n,str,ct ~ r,o,um,
bia, to 5000 class In the of,c. ~ -as,s+.r. Nf,s,
Cynthia q. Cieveiand Of Dorote sn 3, IN ~
of Minnasota en % me 1s secretary; LIZ Lotnrop
5000 class in the ofsce =, tho s;,,H onn;,nr
Promotions-E.G. Havwood ~ oT North Carn.
lima, nom class to class ~; =. Nsc "a ~ IN
first controller " GLASS = IN tue ooa0e u Tue
]. r. Herttord has res,onea HI. ro.,t,oc n
the o. 6. Treasurer's nfSScs - ta s asts.t M
vember A. fDr the nnrroso =. W sSnS eusst M%
ness In this citvl we purpose OF engaging In ousi'
The FOLLOWING chances hoo. s,.. a.. ~.
Treasury department.. Herrwem Ian;so,, 'r n1
New York. chief 11ivisior i... Seniso ~, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
The President and the New York Can.
patgn.

patG0s
WHAT THE CHAIRMAN OF THE CONVENTION
THAT NoMlEATED HILL sAYs-A CLOSE CON-
TEST, BUT HILLS ELECTION CERTAIN.
Hon. George Raines, L. r. Spencer and
Thomas Brown, Of Rochester, N. Y, are In the
city to-day, looking after some appointments
they want for working democrats OF their sec.
ton George Raines presided over the conven-
ton that nominated Hill STAR reporter
who met him at the Arlington this morning
asked what he thought OF the situation In New
York.
"Hiil will be elected, !" he said.
"By q large maiorityf' asked THE STAR.
81 would not say that the majority will b
large; the contest will be close. All the demo-
Gratis are for Hill, though. and be viii be cleo
ted"
"Does the administration support the tickets"
.sThere 10 no doubt about IT," was the reply.
al am friend of President Cieveland-l may
say representative friend In my section Of the
state. i have represented Cleveland politics
from the first, aud I am working my best for
Hill. believe / represent the President In 80
doing" He said this with q significant emphe-
sis that seemed to Indicate that he not only be-
ieved. but knew he was representing the Pres
dent. ain Rochester" he continued, 'thcre =
no doubt felt about Clevelsnd's loyalty 70 ~
"Do YOU know as to the truth OF the statemens
that Cleveland and the New York members q
the cabinet have contributed q. 900 70 the New
York campaign fund 1
81 don't know, but heard %. and bsaAsV0
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
The Navfes 81 EarOpo.
POINTS FROM THE REPoRr OF NAVAL OoNDxDUo-

Naval Constructor Philip Hichborn, who was
sent last year TO visit the principal dockyards
of Europe, has submitted TO Secretary whitnsy
his report upon the navies OF the principal
European nations. In the last fifteen years
England has expended upon the construction
and repair Of vessels e217 ,319,276. Germany
has spent since 1857 about el40, 0O0, 600, and
now ranks as the fourth naval power. Russia
is nominally third, with $40 vessels, but only
40 are effective. France has IN equipment
duplicated In this country under several de-
cades, and a. cost OF several hundred millions
Of dollars.
An the European powers have nom MY 10 .
hundred torpedo boats, which have made long
cruises. The defensive vAlue OF doet Of cruts-
ing torpedo boats, the report says, can hardly
ed, they Constitute an einclent 6lockading l6ros.
They cost only $4,000 20 S66, 900 sach. nuca
attention has been given TO The propuls1on Ct
these boats by electric motors, and one recent1y
obtained Upood Of eight statute miles IN 1Oof
for several hours. The CHILEAN ship EsrnofAloAv
butt fn . british yard, end which has 20 oeteo
been urged As type nor nsy ships Of the 49,
Constructor Hichborn ooDoludss BY arguing
that an actual battle between modern neyise
would prove that the War ship Of our dAy haD
become far too complicated tor the pooP>e Who
may be called upon % work hor, and thai
balance Of edvontages unsus9ecee9 ~ oeey,
rests with that vessel which has coopereovs
There Is one section Of the report devoted -
ssuhipyaxA appliances and t0oIz." sIoe man-
sxement o. v0rk and employees" end "the syD
TENS Of e0UGnf3on for naval oo0Dx00eto0
abroad ere o1so treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

NEW YORK, October 24.-Ffrst prices &C tho
y to y per cent over last evenings closing Dc.
ures, except NJ. X. a T., Jersey Central, L h n,
and Union Pacific. which was y lower. Aftsr
the opening there was some feverishness, but
the market soon became strong and advances
Of y to per cent generally followed, Erie lead
ing, but Lake Shore advanced n Among in
active stocks, Denver and Rio Grand advanced
cent Towards IL O'Clock the market became
heavy and slight declines were made. Reading
has been heavy since the FIRST few minutes. Al
IL o'clock the market is active and heavy.
Total sales drst hour, 136, 900 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

TORONTO, October PA cable dispatch from
London to the Globe says: 1.-The imperial post
office authorities are now advertising for ten
ders for the conveyance OF malls from Goal Har.
Dor, British Columbia. 70 the Island OF Hong
Kong and from Hong Kong 70 Coal Harbof.
The advertisement calls for Q fortnightly ser.
vice 70 be made by way Of Yokohama both out
ward and homeward. The present contracts
for the conveyance OF the British mails % China
terminate on January 3lst, 1888. Tenders IN
response TO the present offer may be sent In up
to March 81, 1885" This In regarded here @
an Important recognition Of the Canadian Pa
cific rOufAS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
Qua Srock ConpR1sEs


BRAss ANDIRoNs.
BRASS TENDERS.
BRASS SCREENS, with Decorated Glass.
BRASS SCREENS, with Peacock's FeathsEA
BRASS SCREENS, for Embroidery.
BRASS EASELS.
BRASS COAL HOBS.
BRASS COAL VASES
BRASS WOOD CARRIER9,
BRASS LAMPS. in Great Variety.
BRASS BELLOWS
BRASS BRUsHES,
BRASS FIRE SETS,
BRASS HEARTH RESTA
BRASS COAL GRABS
BRASS WOOD TONGs,
BRASS BOUND HALL CLOCK.
BRASS HAT RACKS
BRASS MIRRORS
BRASS sCONCES,
BRASS COMB AND BRUSH TRAYA
BRASS MATCH BOXES.
BRASS CANDLESTICRA
BRASS CUsPIDORs.
BRASS UMBRELLA ST. ND0.
BRASS RACKET HoLDERs.
BRASS TRIvETs
BRASS TEAKErTLEa,
BRASS CAFETfER,
BRASS CHAIRA
BRASS WHATNoTa.
BRASS RECEIvERA
BRASS PIAcUEe
BRASS TRAYS,
BRASS TABLES,
BRASS BOOK RACKR
BRASS NusIC RAcKa
The pose szsenavs general STOCK oeBRAss 0ooDn
toe fOund anywhere
HAYWARD q HCTcHINson,
ou&aAw21 l2l 9Th =. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

nese Riots There Untrue.
ROCK 6PRINGs, WYo, October M.-The
reports Of recent raid upon Chinese here are
sensational and untrue. There has been no or
ganized demonstration of any kind, though one
or two Cinnamon who ventured out alone after
nightfall have been assaulted, and q gang of Chi
nese section men were frightened from their
houses Wednesday night by gang OF q half
dozen small BOYS, who threw coal against the
building occupied by them. Everything 10
quiet, and there is no real reason to apprehend
any further trouble. Most Of the old employees,
Including eleven OF the sixteen who were ar.
rested q leaders IN the riot, have gone. II b
alleged here that it 10 the intention OF the COM
pany TO employ only Mormons and Chinese
hereafter, claiming that the former are con-
trOlled by the bishops and the latter oy Chinese
boaseay hence strikes are not likely 20 take
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24


Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, October 24.-It Is rumored that the
authorities have warned Capt. Burton that
they will prosecute him If he issues the third
volume of his "Arabian Nights"
Tennyson's recent volume Of poems contains
four pages of philosophy called "Vastness."
Wilkie Collins has written q novel and dra-
matized ii himself He will publish the latter
version FIRST to secure the dramatic copyright
Renau is about to issue q new work In the
form of a drama called lie Pretre De Nemi." It
is Of the epoch of the rivalry between Rome and
Alba. 1t will express his philosophical and po-
litical opinions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

49, Ts GA, IA en.sps, 1nn1asons-1hs inde.
Baltimore, ~ which speeches were mSdo by
Col Chaa araha1 M Thos. w. Hall. Ir. &
Ioockle Wa1lie aad Others. A meeting Of rem
fesenfative oolore1 man IN favor az de inds-
pendent moyemeot W. held at Raine's hall.
Eheto epooeheo yore made by N. Cha8 ].
Bouapex3e, Rev. J. II. Riddick, 4. H Hobbs
en4 ceheE-Ihe DEMOCRATS had ID meeting
Under ~ oueptpoe a. the buAineop m1nss demo.
fFnte1 Aqgpc3Ataon, at the CqnooediA - which
= .! q - sSsssiea essas 81 e bar q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
A New ana Fatal Ho~ Dsse.sa

Dies MOTIVES, Iowa, October 24-Reporh
killing OF the hogs with nightfuI apid1ty In
Webster county. Many farmers have loss
nearly every hog The disease 10 not the Oh0lora,
but q new and strange one. The animaln aro -.
tackled with q cough, and In . day or two are
dead. II attacks with equal fatality animals q
all agea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

KINGSTON, N. " October 24.-The dead
body OF q man was found horribly mangled
this morning one-half mile north of here on the
West Shore railroad track. II ives identtned g
that Of James Scuiiy, Q farmer from Grand
Gorge, Delaware county. He came here 70 At
tend Barnum's circus and Was seen Intoxicated
last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-1nternA
'eVenue, $440, 1O4; customs, 1884, 491.

REcoMMISSIoNED.-Comm J. a. Wal
ket ana Montgomery Sicard have been recon-
missloned as chiefs Of the bureaus Of navigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
A Point for DR.. Woodrow.
HIS REMOVAL FROM HIS PRoFEssoRsHrP con.
DEMyED BIZ THE SOUTH CA Rot,INA ayNou

CHARLESTON, 8. c. October Pain the Pres
byterian synod at Chester yesterday, q letter
was submitted from DIR. WoodroV protesting
against his removal from the Perkins profess
sorship sf the Theological seminary rs upcon-
sttutional IL was referred 10 the seminary
commitfee, who late at night submitted q ma
Jority and minority report, the former dtsap-
proving of the action OF the directors I'm remov-
ing DIR. Woodrow. The debate was finished
late last night, and the majority report In
favor OF Woodrow, was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

IF YOUR TINE Is SHORT. AND YOU MUST
Il HAVE A BRIEF OR ARGUMENT PRINTED
QUICK, go to JUDD 4 DETWEILER and they will
give you u lesson on TIME This Is especially In
tended Tor LAWYERS, who are always SilOisT-on
time 1ssp-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

The Liquor Question In the Alps.
SPECIAL Cable Dispatch to TEE EVENING STAR
LONDON, October Observation-Disclosures by
q plebiscife tomorrow whether to establish
local option on the liquor traffic. The radicals
hope to gain the support Of the cantons by the
law assigning the proceeds of the new tax to
the relief OF local taxation. 1t will be an inter
esting decision, as the Swiss are both the best
educated people and the heaviest drinkers In
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

PUBLICITY TO SURVEYS OF PUBLIC LANDS
Inc commissioner Of the general land Office has
Issued instructions to the registers aud re-
ceivers Of land offices, informing them that
nerea1ter when an approved plat Of the sur
vey OF any township Is transmitted to them by
Inc surveyor general they will not regard such
plat officially received and filed at their Offices
nntil notice has been posted In the land office,
IA the post offices nearest the land, the Office OF
newspaperA stating that the plat Of survey will
date Of the notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

SECRETARY WHIENEY went to New York
last evening to take advantage Of the last day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
THE BALKAN SITUATToNs
Ritter DenunciatiOn OF King Milan by
an English Journalist.

Special Cable DISPATCH to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, October 24.-For the moment all Is
suspense on the Balkan question. The English
feeling to which recently. referred is expressed
to-day by Arthur ]. Evans, q special correspon-
dent, who knows probably more about the pop
ular feeling in the Balkans than any one else.
He calls King Milan a miserable tool of an inn
perial counter revolution. He says the king
has prostituted the honor of Servia, and be-
trayed Der most solemn trust, fawned on his
foreign patrons and groveled in the mire of his
dynastic interests Whatever Servia may Sc
cure real gain will fall to those whose interest
is to stir up fratracidal strife among the Balkan
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
PsrAaos Ne Travels Win . LuncA Des-

From ne Ncrz1nown Herald
AuditoT Chenogith has decided that nUUu.
papers, tips 70 waitsrs. and fees 70 portsrs -
not necessary travelling expenses. II locks q n
Chenowfth had never Travelled. II Q man 4
unable 10 read, be might travel without . neWo-
paper, but he Il sure 70 set hungry nov md
then. II not oflener, and then ssttpS" arD -,
coy n he wants enough 70 oat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
The Armstrong Case.

Special Cable Dispatch to the EVENING STAR
LONDON, October 24-The change by the
prosecution in the Armstrong Indictment from
felony to misdemeanor has two objects-first, to
give the defendants the opportunity Of entering
the witness box on their own BEHALF second,
jury Is much more likely to find them guilty
II the verdict does not involve hard labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

NAVAL ORDERs.-Rear Admiral ]. G. p. De
kraht, detached from duty as president ofthe
board OF inspection and placed on waiting
orders. Capt. o. F. Stanton, ordered TO COM
mand the naval station at New London. Conn.,,
3lst inst. Lieut. Robert G.. Peck, detached
rom duty In the Navy department Goth inst.
ana ORDERED to the Ranger November 9th.
Lieut. G. 8. Richman, detached from the Ran.
ger and placed on waiting orders.
THE POSTMASTER GENERALS SISTER DEAD
postmaster General Villas this morning re-
ceived telegram announcing the death Of his
sister at Madison, Wis. He will leave the city
tonight or tomorrow morning to attend the
funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

Death OF Ex.GOv. Page.
RUTLANp, VT, October 24.-Ex-Gov. Page
died al his residence here this morning Of
bronchial pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

WHAT GEN. SHERMAN sAYs OF GRANTS RE-
JusAL 10 BIZ ORDERED TO xEXIoo-rHE on.
oANIzAT1oN OF A ToRCE 10 SUSTAIN JOHNSON
IN CASE OF A RUPTUkE WITH CoNGREss-rHE
VETERANS IN WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
Shout the glad tidngA
Exultngly sing,
Victor Z triumphs,
ADLER u KING.
RY THE WILL o. THE PEOPLE WE HAVE
BEEN PERMITTED FOREMAN
IN WASHINGTON
ONE YEAR

Yes, ons year ago to-day we threw open our doors
and invited ALL the PEOPLE. of whatever creed,
ca0 o. condition, toeuter modest and unpretend-
Ing establishment to inspect our stock Of MEMS
YOUTHS. BOYS AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING.
70 scquaint themselves with our prices and mode of
doing business. assuring them that did not expect
their patronage we failed to convince them that we
could do BETTER for them than been or could be
done elsewhere. They came, they saw and we con-
Quered the prejudces that had been wrought In them
BY envfous and unscrupulous dealers who speak with
the venom Of vpers their tongues and the poison
Of asps on their lips. Such vlainous schemes, how
ever, always react upon the promoters The PEOPLE
are not fools. and not to be fooled In this in
stance. They saw through the villifers' coutempti
BILE scheme and rallied to our support They upheld
our hands and strengthened our arms until we were
compelled to more than double the Of our ware
roomA and have on exhibition large and handsome
line Of goods the occasion requires the most
fAstidious tastes demand. For all this indebted
70 the PEOPLE. We are not only truly thankful, but
deeply grateful, and shall evidence gratitude and
FUN appreciation thereof BY pinning faith and
keeping faith with the PEOPLE by PROTECTING
them 1t al tmes. and under all circumstances. In
Price, Quality and Make of Goods We shall continue
In the future. ~ In the past, to sell FINE READY
MADE CLOTHING AT EXACTLY 10 PER CENT
ABOVE ACTUAL COST OF MANUFACTURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
THE EVENING STAR
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Twelve POINTS
ABOUT THE
NOVEMBER ST. NICHOLAS.
]. It begins a new volume.
IL It is Just the number with which to begin
subscriptions.
OF "the best periodical for young folks"
ever issued.
Nv. It has q beautiful new cover
v. It contains opening chapters Of Q new
serial story by Mrs. Burnett,-her first
long story tor boys and girls.
VI. And frontispiece picture drawn by
Mary Hallock Foote.
VII And "New Bits of Talk forYoung Folks"
by Helen Jackson III. H.
yuL And a delightful paper on "Rome," by
Frank r. stockton.
TX. And q story by Louisa NJ. Alcott, with
very funny pictures by E. w. Kemble.
K. And contributions from Susan Coolidge.
Dora Read Goodale, Celia Thaxter, and
others; 1.-TWO Middies at Ephesus,"
"Among the Law-makers," etc, etc.
XL. And the article on Homemade Christ
mas Gifts" which Is worth q whole
years subscription.
XII. And all this for IS cents, or ID times .
year for $500.
1t THE CENTURY CO., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

TfS ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH
O>-E2 cor. 14th and L sts, ey.RUsH R. SHIPpEN
pasior-Sunday school Ut $50 ~ NJ. Morning service
at IL. VeSperS at 7:3n In