davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
The Largest Employer i'm the World


Alfred Krupp owns probably the largest
business in the world dependent on one in
dividuaL The works within the town of
Essen occupy more than five hundred acres,
half of which are under cover. According
TO census taken in September, 1881. the
number of hands employed by Mr.. Krupp
was 10, COS, the members of their families,
IS. 7T6. making 65. SS1 persons supported by
his works. Mr. Krupp owns 547 iron mines
in Germany. He owns four sea steamers,
and there are connected with his Essen
works 40 miles of railway, employing %
locomotives and SSS cars, 90 horses, with
19l wagons. and 40 miles of telegraph wire,
with 80 stations and So Morse apparatuses
The establishment possesses grand chem
ical laboratory, Photographic and Ito
graphic atelier, printing office, with three
steam and six hand presses. and book
binding room. The establishment even
runs hotel in Essen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
His Leg C-ushed.

WEBSTER, Oak, April 29.-Martin An
derson. son of Hans Anderson, of Lake
LYNN township. Day county, drove up to
his house with a load of wheat. when his
six-year-old brother, Fred. ran out against
the horses. was knocked down and under
the front wheel. which ran over his chest
the hind wheel passing over his leg just be-
low the groin, breaking the femur in two
laces and splitting the bone between the
wo fractures. The fractures were reduced
nd the child is doing as well as could be
a expected. Strange to say, no evidence of
/; Internal injury Is manifest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Window.
Special to the Globe.

WINDOW, April 2e.-Charles W. Austin of
New York has arrived and taken charge of
L. ]. Rbbinson's creamery. Master Bonnie
May was struck in the eye Tuesday evening
with ball club, being severely injured by
the blow. Judge Laing and Auditor Espey
have gone TO St. Paul to represent Window
Lodge A. o. U. W in the coming grand lodge
...R. E, McGregor is erecting a fine two
story building next door TO Redding & Laing's
law ofice to be used as a hardware store.
Judge G.. NJ. Laing's new residence is nearly
completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Four Buildings Destroyed, Entailing a
Loss of $l2,000---Blasting Powder
Freely Used.
John Hultgren, Sent to Saltwater for
Stealing $1,000, Makes Full
Confession.
Suicide of Il Salesman at FIT. Dodge,
Ia.--Inquest on Mysterious
Iowa Suicide.
Cyclone Sufferers Removed From
Sank Rapids and Rice's station
to Minneapolis.
MILES City Catches Again.

Special TO the Glooe.
MILES CITY, April 29.-About $40 this
evening from an unknown cause a fire
broke out in Burleighs grocery store. a
strong east wind was blowing. The flames
quickly spread to adjoining buildings. and
threatened to consume the entire block.
Citizens turned out en- maSse and several
kegs of blasting power were used to break
up one building and thus prevent the
spreading of flames. At 1910 p. IN. the
fire was under control. The entire loss on
the four buildings destroyed will amount TO
about Sl2, 600. covered by insurance to the
amount of IS. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Death i'm q Pit.

FORT KEoGH, Mont, April 29.-Word
has reached here from Phillipsburg that
while repairing timbers in the Granite
Mountain mine. man named 10y lost his
balance, fell down the shaft and was
killed. A man named Noble heard his cry
as he fell and rushed to his assistance along
one Of the levels. In his excitement he
missed his calculations as to the locality of
the shaft, and in the darkness fell into the
yawning pit and was instantly killed. Both
men were Cornishmen and Noble leaves
family in England
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Des RIOines Items.

Special TO the GI0De.
Dies MONIES, Ia, April 29.-The Sol
diers' home commission has decided to visit
the proposed sites at its own expense. the
law making no provision therefor, before
voting for a selection. The commission left
here at o'clock this afternoon and will
visit Indianola, Burlington. Cedar Rapids.
Grinnell, ColfaX, Sac City, Jefferson. Mason
City, Marshalltown, Dubuque and Webster
City, returning here Tuesday. The build
ing commission has adjourned until the
other commission completes its work.
SubpGn@s for witnesses in the Brown
impeachment case were issued yesterday.
The Democratic council decided to hold
the state convention the last week in June
date and location to be fixed by the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
st. Peter.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
ST. PETER, April 29.-Mr. Ed. Engesser and
Miss Mary Brandt were married on Tuesday
evening. They left the following day to
spend the honeymoon in an extended eastern
trip. They will return i'm one month and
make their home among their st. Peter
friends. Miss Cara Woods was married on
Tuesday afternoon, at the residence of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Woods, 10 Chas.
Schaberg. of East Saginaw, Mich. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schaberg left on the evening train for
East Saginaw to live, where Mr.. Schaberg is
engaged in the hardware business. :. Snow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Politics at Albert Lea.
Special to the Globe.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, April 81
John A. LOvejoy prominent attorney
of this city, is full-fedged candidate for
congressional honors from this district.
The city election comes off next Monday,
and the different candidates are warming
up to their work. A. G. Wedge the
present mayor, is a candidate for re-elec-
ton, and the staunch old Democrat, Frank
Hall, is his opponent. For city treasurer
the fight will be between Thomas Blacklin
and Axel Brundin. Not much interest is
felt in the aldermanic candidate as vet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Criminal Cuttings.

The trial of Henry w. Jaehne, the New
York aldermanic bribe-taker, has been set
for May 10.
The remains of John Robson, ~ years of
age, were found in the river at Cincinnati
Wednesday. Murder is suspected.
Merridy Jones, q colored ruffian Of Auburn,
KY, was killed by mob on Tuesday night.
for entering the room of two respectable
young ladies and trying TO chloroform them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
BOOTHS BAD ATTACK.
Fear Expressed that the Tragedian
Is Breaking down.

NEW YORK. April 29.-It is feared that
Edwin Booth Is breaking down. Last night
during his performance with Salvini at the
Academy of Music, he staggered through his
part and in the third act staggered and fell
to the stage, narrowly escaping a fall into
the orchestra. Mr.. Booth reached the
Academy few minutes after IL o'clock
this morning and said, in answer to a Ques-
ton, that he had been affected by an attack
of vertigo;
"Similar attacks have troubled me often be-
fore" he added as he passed in. yesterday
II was caused, think, by a bilious attack"
Saivlnis attention was absorbed in an enor-
nous paper cigarette. "He have trouble in
20 head" he said, between the puts, iudIcat-
Ing Mr.. Booth. at was re nervousness, you
see; noding but re rush OF blood TO re, re
what you call it-brain' %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Two Miserable Lives Ended.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 10 lne OlOOe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April ga special
dispatch to the Evening Wisconsin from
Racine gives, the particulars of a terrible
double tragedy in Caledonia. Racine county.
Joseph Uhlir, farmer. 76 years of age,
fatally shot his wife through the body, at
O'Clock this morning, at the home of her
son. He then proceeded to his own home,
a quarter of mile distant, and shot him
self through the head. dying instantly.
The couple were married i'm June, 1884, but
they lived unhappily together. A few
weeks ago Mrs. Uhlir commenced a suit for
divorce on the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment, and asked for alimony. This
fact is supposed to have led to the tragedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30

den, the champion roller skater of the world,
skated Ash Evenson. or this city, the champ
ion of the Minnesota valley, at the rink on
Wednesday evening. The race was won by
Snowden with difficulty by 2L feet; time IL
minutes. At the race in Sibley, A. Evenson
won the first heat, Snowden the second with
dithculty, and Evenson the third. They have
arranged for race at the rink here Friday
night; they viii skate the best two in three,
two-mile heats. On Saturday evening they
will skate hve-mile race at Mankato for
500 q side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Is Holman nIorton1
speci al to the Globe.

Speci Al 70 the UIobe.
FARGO, April 29.-B. H. Weeks Of the
Southern White Lead company Of st. Louis
is here looking for one NJ. G. Holman, who
about two weeks ago was here claiming to
represent the house and taking orders from
painters, not dealers. He drew q sight draft
on the St. Louis house for SIS. Endorsed BY
a man to whom he sold goods, and had il
cashed at the First National bank The
house refused ii ard the indOrser had to pay
it. Mr.. Weeks thinks Holman is the man
who was arrested at ST. Paul Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Planning Mills shut Down.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 29.-Every
planning mill of Importance in this city was
shut down to-day in consequence of the de-
mands by the workmen. The men recently
organized an assembly Of the Knights Of
Labor, with membership of about 500.
Demands for eight hours work at the pres
ent ten-hours' wages having been rejected by
the proprietors, strike was ordered. and
to-day every mill is shut down, to stay so
until the men will accept what the proprie-
tors claim TO be more reasonable terms. In
addition to the Knights of Labor, several
hundred other workmen at the mills are
thrown out of employment by the shut
down
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Fergus Fails.
special 70 the Globe

FERGUS FALLS, April ga. Newman OF
st. Paul, who has large interests in this city.
has purchased the farm OF Nels BergersOn
on the south shore of Swan lake; considera-
lion 81, 500 cash. Mr.. Newman goes TO En-
gland this summer, returning in the autumn
aud taking possession. In the meantime Mr..
Bergerson will conduct the farm on shares.
Owing TO the unpleasant weather last
Monday, and the non-arrival of the grand
master, the entire program prepared for the
Odd Fellows anniversary was not carried ont.
The parade and afternoon exercises were
abaDdOned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
An Awful Thing.
Atlanta Constitution.

AtIAlIG NUuelIlulIUu-
1t is an awful thing to see boy for whom
the sweet untrOdden fields of surprise have
been blighted before his footsteps fell
among their flowers; into whose warm,
young heart the poison of suspicion has sent
its chill; whose tender feelings have hard
ened before they burst to bloom and fra
GRANGE, and whose faith has fallen dead be-
fore its wings were strong enough to guide
his intellect to its nOblest flights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Bismarck Notes.

Special 10 the Globe
BISMARCK, April 29.-In the district
court to-day, Judge Francis presiding, Rob-
ert Hanson. who pleaded guilty Of horse
stealing at the commencement of the term.
was sentenced TO three years Imprisonment
in the penitentiary. The steamer Eclipse,
owned by Leighton s. Jordan of Miles CITY,
has been sold to the Powers line. and will
be used by them for the upper river trade.
-. .Thirty-five claims were filed on to-day
at the land Office here for settlers in McIn-
tosh county. The business of the Office so
far in April is more than twice as much as
in 1889
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Two Harbors Light House.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The speaker
laid before the house to-day a communica-
ton from the acting secretary of war, Civ
ing estimates of costs of construction of a
light house at Two Harbors, MINI. The
appropriation recommended is $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Weather Indications,

WASHINGTON, April 80, l a. m.-For the
upper lake region: Cooler northwest winds;
fair weather. For the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys: Cooler northwest fol-
lowed by warmer southerly winds; light
rains followed by fair weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Bishop whippIe,s wonted Energy.

SAUK RAPIDS, April 29.-Bishop Whip
pie held services here last evening at the
Methodist church, which was just outside
the cyclones path, and baptized one adult
and confirmed two. He pledged himself to
raise funds and rebuild Grace church, of
which nothing was left but the bell A
building committee consisting of Col. J. B.
Holt, NJ. r. Trace and Senator G. b. Buck
man was chosen to attend to the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Heavy snow Storm.

WEBSTER, Oak, April 2e.-A heavy
snow storm set in last night at 10 o'clock,
and at this time, a. m, the snow is still
falling and covers the ground TO the depth
of six inches. 1t is melting rapidly. Farm
ers are jubilant over the storm. claiming
that il assures heavy crop In the hills be-
You'd all question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
To Navigate Kampeska.

WATERTowE, April 29.-The steamer
City Of Watertown arrived here this morn
ing and will be launched on Lake Kampeska
in few days. Capt West and his SON,
George NJ. West are here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
will Try Them i'm Wanitoba.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 29.-The scheme
for establishing government experimental
farms throughout the Dominion has been
completed, and number of stations will be
opened at once in Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
SENT TO MINNEAPOLIS.
The Sufferers at ESice's Station
Moved 10 Better Quarters,

1he SUFFERERS at hlCc'S SIUthOH
Moved 10 Better Quarters,
ST. CLOUD. April 29.-Dr. Ames came
up on the morning train in a special car
with Drs Dunn. Barton and Jones. The
party proceeded to Rice's Station, and the
special was side-tracked near the rink. The
following persons, who were seriously in
jured during the cyclone, were removed
from the hospital al Rice'S and carefully
placed in the special ear, which had been
prepared and joined TO the regular train by
the officials of the Northern Pacific railroad
to convey them to Minneapolis for treat
ment. Two lady nurses accompanied them
from Rice's. The wounded persons re-
moved were William Gaumnltz, Michael
KOehler, Mrs. KoehIer, Fred Tieman,
Charles Friday. Mrs. Friday. Mrs. Charles
johnson, Pauline Vogt and John Trabant.
AT Sank Rapids Dr. b. Bussey of Minneap-
oils and Miss Manchester and Miss Ross, in
care of little Carrie Hertz. were taken on
board of the special. The gentlemen COM
posing the relief committee of Sank Rap
ids, as well as the citizens generally, desire
to express TO Dr. Ames and his able
assistants their grateful appreciation and
cordial recognition Of their valuable SER
vices and timely aid in behalf of their in
KlvingtOn, Dunn. Bussey and Barton of
Minneapolis Groves of Brainerd and DR..
II. d. Jenckes of Sank Rapids will long be
remembered by the citizens of Sank Rapids.
Mrs. Hertz, the mother of little Carrie, has
given her consent that Miss Manchester of
Mortified, who has been such a faithful
nurse, may adopt her. Miss Manchester is
the only daughter of wealthy parents at
Mortified. Both parents and daughter are
glad of this opportunity to care for one
poor, unfortunate sufferer by this cyclone.
The wife of DIR. II. d. Jenckes of Sank
r apids, who was thought to be fatally in
jured during the cyclone, recovered full
consciousness for the first time to-day. Her
mind seems bright and clear. She has
given her husband vivid account of her
experience during the cyclone. All the pa
tientS were removed from the hospital at
Sank Rapids to-day and the building closed.
DR.. JenckeS will care for the patients at
their homes.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
The ambulance or hospital car was
brought to Minneapolis, where some 500
people met them at the union depot. Here
the two patrol wagons and seven hacks
were called into requisitiOn to con-
vey the ten wounded people to
st. Barnabas hospital, where they will be
treated at the expense of the relief corps
until they have sufficiently recovered to be
safely discharged. The same surgeons will
continue to minister to the wants of the pa
tientS with the consultation of a score of
local medical men, who have kindly volun-
teered their services gratuitously. 1t is the
opinion of the surgeons that all of the ten
will eventually recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Steamship Arrivals.
An Unhappy Ending.

Baltimore-Caspian from Liverpool.
Moville-Devonia from New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
EDSss, ss5sE,yITEES.

| The Septem Der term OF the Corporation
Court, Judge \. B. Meade, will commence
On Monday next.
The hour for The funeral ofthe late Samuel
Tennesson has been changed from to
O'Clock to morrow
The Loudoun Fair will commence next
Tuesday at I,oesburg- Everything is in
readiness for splendid show
The Columbia 5. r E. Company will hold
| meeting to night TO take action in regard
10 the death of Mr.. Samuel Tenneason, a
member Of Tie Hydraulicu company.
The little live year old son of Mr.. J. G.
Gaw!er, of Washington, fell from Il wagon
aear Round Hill, Loudoun county, on
Thursday, and was run over and killed
mseting Of eX CoDiederates Of Fairfax
county will be held at the Court House on
Monday, September 20 tcourt day. for the
purpose CT holding their second re union.
y meeting CT citizens Of Fauquier county
was held a: Warrenton last Tuesday with
reference o the establishment orihe Fauuuier
Ialr grounds, and organized by the election
Of }. Brad. Beverley, president; w. IL
Gaines treasurer, and c. W Smith, secre-
ta!y.
llr. Henry SchwarZ. buyer Tor 2Tsssrs. |.
i;lchberg x Co., Of this city. is now in New
York, and while there he will purchase
one OF the largest and most complete stocks
o! fall and winter dry goods that were ever
offered III Alexandria. The goods will be
shipped TO this city BY steamer next week.
Gel. W. II. swallow, the noted confidence
man and swindler is still in iail in Freder-
lcksburg. The case has not vet been
brought before he grand jury OF that place,
because of the absence Of Father Donohue,
upon whotn he passed the forged draft, and
The sickness OF Cashier Taylor, who received
and cashed the draft
A agn board is being made of the partially
burned binding on the southeast corner OF King
and Columbus streets
Midland freight train coldcd with a mate
riai tram at Otter TivcG yesterday. The engines
were damaged. but no one was injured.
Tho prevailing low tides have prevented tbe
Killing OF many birds so far this season, though,
IL Is SAID, lhcy axe Numerous in the marshes
tiy order Of Bishop Ecanc, Il collection for the
relief OF the Charleston sufferers will be taken up
III all tho Catholic churches of Virginia to. NOR
row.
Tho members of the Relief Hook and Ladder
company are rcqut Sled 10 meet tomorrow after
noon ut 'i:l3 O'Clock 10 attend the funeral of the
late Samuel T,nncsson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
PROPOSALS..
OFFICE CITY SCHOOL BOARD,

OFFICE CITY SCHOOL BOARD,
~ AicXanhra. VA, Sept ;, 1856.
Seated proposals will he received nv the Clerk
o: the City school Board, for the Committee on
,chno'nGrscS and Furniture, until SEPTEMBER
10TH ~ twelve o'clock NJ . FOR FURNISHING;
hlG!!Ff TONS OK MuEE or WHITE ASH
tpAL-! iity nat anh thirty stove size--for the
rnhiic schools.
Also Tor TEE CORDS OF SAWED AND SLIT
PINE WOOD.
Both coal and wood 10 hc delivered aud stored
rs needed
Also For EErAlR!NG AND KEEPING IN
ktFAlR ALL TIE STOVES STOVE PIPES
AND APPCEfESASGES IL ALLTHE PUBLIC
SCHOOL BUILDINGS OF Alexandria for one wear,
The stoves 10 ho !culovcd rom the buildings. re.
paired and replaced
Also FOR PAINTING TIE OUTSIDE WOOD
Wtkh aud EOOF Of Peabody Building: the front
"i Washington Building and tho fence south of
The latter hui dug Two coats OF paint to be
given each, and the hes; quality of material to bc
used.
The committee reserve the gb; to reject any
O: Al bids.
Address Clerk .: School Bosra, AIENASDEIA
| GAZETTE Office
| Is: order ol the City School Board
SciN td HUBERT SNOWD.E, Clc.k.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
SUNDAY At G2ANGECAMP.

TEMPERANCE SPEAKING AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL REUNION
I reaching by Few Mr.. McCallstcr of Ral;i
Trains viii leave the W, O. & W. Gepot gl5
a"H ll:io i. ~, and 22o p. ~. Returning. leave
grange Camp AT 12:3!i and p. m.
Hn aud see the exhibits and c,.i,vo c,w hours
III he beautiful Grove ''
Tickets 10 cents; children 81 cents. It
ME- RESPECTFULLY desire to call attention
W to CTR NEW FALL STOCK or CHINA
GLASS. QUEENSWAEE and HOUSEFiJRNISH,,
ING GOODS, in endless variety and at prices that
l.f-- NAV
-.--y ,.'lnpctirion.
Ser-!n q J. MILLER X CO.
T>HE FULLEST STOCK OF FINE GLASS.
ti:!. y ain aml col red, ever offered before
atd at pric"s corresponding'y low. Give us 4 ca
sud examine prices and stack before purchasing
Tor winter NE. L. j. MILLER, SON & co. sc1U
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11

hMliStMENTs.-The Huntley & Starke
Comedy Company will open their engage
ment at the Opera House, on next Tuesday
nigh, with hartley CampbeIl's play, IVAN,
the lirginian.' The play is of intense in
t'r"S', all the situations being naturally
ei'ectiv2 an;! Tho plot reasonable aud coher-
ert throughout. This company, which is,
one Ct the rest :n tho road, has change OF
h!Ii nightly end the press speaks in praise OF
'hem. wherever they have appeared. The
AnGns,n Ercn;"g NcmS says: Standing
room onIy IN The Augusta theatre was never
kn"%.! before, hut it is the fact this week
Inc duu'Iey x Stafko comedy company,
withlis nonular prices is filling the theatre
every night, and the crowds are increasing.
',ass might Van, the Eirgiuisn," received
>irpehGous applause"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11

CONTRACT AwARDED.-The Committee
nSt:ec's Of the City Council held meet
ing NJ The Auditors office last night and
can%as.ed the eighteen bids which they had
received on saturday last for rcpasns
Prince street, from Washington to Peyton,
which work was recently ordered by Coun-
cil. Messrs Kelly II Nightingale received the
CONTRACT, theirs being the lowest average
Responsible rid, which was For repaving
from Washington to Patrick street, 81!
cents Per Square yard; from Patrick TO
West street, for repaving, sc cents per
square yard; from West TO Peyton street.
Tor paving. 60 cents per square yard, and
Tor setting cnrh from Washington to pey.
ton street. cents per lineal foot. The
work will he commenced as soon a. the
contractors bond is approved, and the COM
mitee hunk that the paving will materially
ada to the pa;na Of property in that neigh
horhood, besides being n great Improvement
!" th:! part of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
AlGxaHGr,a Dazqtie.
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER II
LOCAL NEWS.

For the District OF Columbia and Virginia cen.
,rt.y fair weather, no decided change in tenn
gyga:urc aud westerly winds