davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-24

1928 l5rH ST..
The MISSES KERR's School for Young Ladies' and
Little Girls will open WEDNESDAY. SEPT 20. Ac-
commodations for limited number of Boarding Pu-
pills. Until september address
NIAGARA FALLS SOUTH.
au1-3m Ontario. Canada.
= Departments aud -Four Courses Of study. Students
permitted to board in clubs if desired. Terms very
tention Siven to fitting boys to coIiese the uni
versity. or the military or naval schools OF the Gov
For catalogues address President THOMAS FELL.
A. M. jy2o-2m
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The sxty-s winter session will BEGIN October
1. 1883 and end March 1. 1889 in the new College
Building 1925 H st. For circulars and informa-
ton OF bVth departments address
Dr.. A. F. A. KING.
726 18th st. n.w- Washington. D @
Teaspoons call SS5. jy24-2m
$500 ddsEe a NJ pasSe..
Tn Il e'sa 4 .'sn: s.S
MORAvIAN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES',
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TJNHE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY Is DE
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science are thoroughly taught and all its appoint.
sfs s'
p,x.. WI Pv MR. Ii D.. Frederick. Ma:
ton and also the following whose daughters are IN the
tsn mSo Ba1ss NJ
CT. GEORGES Hall, FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
@ ssss bao:SSxi saa i.s
klNEAR. A. n. Prin. Circulars sent. jy3-2hm'
SELWYN HALL. The BEADING, PA. MILITARY
modern sgpanes for study and recreatisn. s460 per
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1888. For aid regular terms, address REV A NJ
JELLY. d. D.. Prest., New Windsor. Nd ty31.2m
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-24

"ROyal Gluc'' mends China, GlassWood, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-24

Our Cigar Department holds its trade
despite the summer weather and dull times
reason, the best cigars for the least money
'Opera Bouquet" SaborOsO, and many other gOO(
brands al sc. each, with o liberal discount by tn,
box. NJ &P MErzaER
AT 9Th a. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-24

For Soc. we give you IL inch by to fee
trunk strap better than Is sod elsewhere at 75c
ToPHAA's, 1921 Penn. ave. DIV. cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-24

MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The sixty-seventh winter session will begin October
l. 1889. and end March 1, 1889, in the new College
Building. 1925 H st. For circulars and informs
ton OF Dvth departments address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-24

n NLAKENS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
~ seminary Hill. 10 miles south of Washington
Twelfth annual session begins sept. 20, 1883 g. A.
WORTHlNGTON. Principal. Box 81. Alexandria Va
leferences: RI. Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, D. D., Rev. R.
II. Mckim. ID. D., Gen. W. II. F. Lee, Mr.. Frank
Hume. au3- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-24

A ELLINGTON ACADEMY, SAUL. BUILDING,
"A 81 9TH ST., opp. U. g Patent Office
Fall term of 1888 begins September "a.
Day aud evening sessions
BURTON MACAFEE A. ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-24

ssTNHE ART OF ALL ARTS; NO PERSONS EDU
cation e complete without il :"-Emerson.
I-NON-PkOFESS1ONALC COURSE IN ELOCUTION
u-PkOFEssIONAL COURSE IN ORAIORY
lII-PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN A, TING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-24

L 4 M'CoAAs NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS YKsrERpAY-
WHAT WAS DONE IN coNvENrON-sKRIOUs ILLNESS
OF MIS-. J. 8. MALLORY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05
St0sunGi ma Litwie.

,,PrzegIqd k%oscielny" smut
ny podAje otraz stosunkow
koscielnych Ia Litwie. Cd
trzech lat juz bawi biskup Wi
!enski ks. Hryhiewiecki W wy.
gnaniu-rzqdz,V sZy dyecezya
swo)a zaledwie diva lata, pred
tenn zas dyecezya wilenska
przez 20 lat, "a ostatnlego
powstanla, by1a pozbawiona
prawowitego pasterza! Mona
sobie wyobrazid, kie smutne
tego nastepstva wynikfy.
Bee steruika i pcdpory kapfa-
nj pod ustawiczl. yn uclskiem
traca duCha, za>;ep ducho
wienstwa coraz bard1le sc
annie szs, bezustaA ME Sose'o-
ly katolicIlIe zam kalq, albo
Znprowad1ajq mosI1 'ewskit na-
oozci~twa ,Przrslq d katoI'c-
k!" korc1y; yzu| grHnioa nc
ME wled1H O wbIajacym o
pumstq do ncba ucisku kuto-
Ikow W Rosy, Gdy lakleyo
pastoral lutersNlego wHIszpauli
~postrns2q, Tub lydia gdzie IA
brodq poc'qgna krzyI< W ca
lei Europle "a nictoIerancya
[n'eIndzkost ia p'zesIadowa.
nymi pr2ez Moskali katoIika
~. Mkt glosu bic podniesie."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

tx OF. MKT ME
'f .ahu ., miul zyskac
to,5, ma TAX wy
Mot kledykolwiek
mnn;aio,, All, YIN, znanym j
;n,m y, nrzyi h, ME 4yczo-
'Ao zc.z,o " ,ego. Sadli Kar-
not IA las, 10 y, ~ in&enie:, re.
nnhl;k anil IA Gakbety " czasie,
xoinv zhr,it MOVIE Fojska W je1-
ma; cvtci yrancyi,b vwuf posiem,
8 razyA~yf jnz "'s'fe"' Po'em
s.,.topm. Kntolikpodobno u ME
90 oboetny, ale C., owiek spokoj
ny i rk"azny a p'ee'" kos'lof0-
wi nieswziety. lo4e bedzie i
dcbrzo,' aazi': Tymczasom mini
strowi lozostali ci SAM.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05
4ermanizacya
,przez szkole.

~ h~~y ""J't ~ o
niemisie " Europe to, co sic
state Poznanin.. A mianowicle
zaleG1a to guzety do takiej ger
manizwi rozporzadzenie ks. Arcy-
bipkuppoznahskisgo ktory naka'
zuf ucz5 dzieri mfodziez pc
gimnm Nch religii sw. przez wszy-
stkio XIX poS'niemiofku, a tyIko
W > naraszyeh Asastch brad js-
nyk pusE dc, pomasH, ably objas-
mic d.ciom nellskA to, czegoby
po i zrozum',ssE nustqpnyeh
ma Jul Nyslka nauka
tyKo 20 nfsRlecku,
kg5sie disieo; maja nauczyd
Ng5ii sS :a'pamiet, togo u
czyG sic mnsza pc niemiecku'
Paricrza tel ma pamied sic ucza,
~iqc ely togo 20 niemieckN, wy
mjar';owac uie MONA.
KS. Arr,piskup powlada, re
tyiko z '.olem serca do tego sic
p.zysbylif, "a co ks. I%Iedochowskl
tyIe eierpiui, ale ME chol"f uczhl
,sozostawid zupeinie be- naukl re-
i'gii.
: MOI Boze! %uczniom W gimna-
zyach, ktorzy PREY rodzicach ale
sa, potrzebnitjsz rom ala i do
serca gIqboko wnikajaca nauka
reI;gii najbardzltj, DO beda WED
zieli cos ma panied, ale w duszy
bedzie c,pmno.
w Poznanlu miafa PARMA Ra-
dohska ochronke ola mtych dzleci,
kt6re ~ieszcze do szkofy chodzic ME
obowiqzune. TIE o%chronke teraz
zamkniqto i zakazanno. u jakiegc
powodu, ME pisa. Prawo odd"jt
plaNvda ochronki pod doz6r rzadu
naSet j pod 3nspektorow powia-
towych, ale o %przymusie uiy-
wanna m Mich jezyka n~iemieckiegc
mic ME pisze. Vice chloe i to ma
zywaja gazety niemieckie germa.
"izacya przez szkofy, zamkniecie
nas+apito chyba innego powodu.
Ale TAX cry tax wielka ztad Ola
nas szkoda.
Gdzies ma w-i w Poznahskiem
wybudowan nowa szkofe kato]i-
cka i chciano %po1'rosic ks;edza, re-
by .ja poswlecii. So}tys, dose, ze
za}ytat o to landrata, a ten zaka-
za} poswiecania i napjs;t, Be SO
to mic zgadza 2 prawneml przepi-
sami. PrzewrociIismy kupe ksiazsk
prawnych Cd deski dc desk, a ia
klego rrzerieu znalezc me moze-
my. Moze tn pan landrat zechce
obiasniG, co to "a przepis i gdzle
og}oszony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

Cheese bye Kr6Iem?
Krol W tym kraju
Me W zwycznj u;
lynn W tel doblc
Gle ME zrobie.
Ale jcslis cz'eku iysy
Czyli gota mnsz luz banie.
To wypeinie TIVE knprysy,
Wfos Ci swieky znow powstanie.
ia mann TAXA medycyne,
Co juk pnscisz M nip SLING
| tenn potrzesz glove, brode,
Wnct urosna wtosy miode.
Choc Il Bismnru -
Mech 60 ploruny!-
Urosna cara
Geste kottu"y.
M"je cuda, mole ivory
Chwala ~wSzyslkie ~lrofesory,
Pc mnsc pi-za kr6le, dwory,
Adresujac:
G. f. Story
1903 f. Second Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05
co SkYCHAC?

Auetfya paruZo SIG zanle
@ okoJona coraz wiekszem ma
llromadzeniem wojsk rosyjskich
had ]ej granicami. Wyracho-
wano, 4e wojsk rosyjskich
stoi JUL IA jake diva sta ty-
siecy W bliskosci granicy au-
"a stryackiei a jeszcze tego Ro-
syi ME dosyG, DO ciagle q
gfeoi kraju move pu}ki wszela-
kiego Aoluierza rosyjskiego po-
suwaja sic W te strone. Me
dosyc ma tenn. Rnsya groma-
dzi wielkie zapasy wojenne,
tax 2ywyaaassecf, jak I amunicyi,
a'fortece swoje W tych stro-
zach szykuje do wojny. Ma
} odezwafy s'e pisma austry.
hkie z ,.rzedu, il takie po-
kpowanie rosyjskie zagra2a
(ustryl, vice i ona bedzie
ukia g1ia pice swoja wojska
eczyc. Me boi ona
Rosyi, maiac silnq
Niemcow i Wto-
wniona, ale ME mo-
Ia to oboietnie, co
I robi wiiocznie ma
Moierie KRAKOW austry-
kcElch. Do tego CT .su mic jesz-
kze R,sya ME odpowied2ia.
Ia i Prusy tel jeszczel sic ME
pdezwafy. N%atomiast} pisma
Istryackie powiadajq iuz bez
tr5dki, lie Austrya be lie nsl
sla jaknajpr4dzej wys}ac
= lacznie vice wolska do
Ealicyi i poi Krakow, ably
DC na wszystko gotowa, boo
hie vie, co Eosya zalnierza.
Jest z lego poA,odu WielSa
dis Ottawa pc cafej Europe,
czy-sie jeszcze pokoj dlugo
utrzymac uda. Jedy"a nadz'e-
"a W tenn niby, ze Rosya ne
wa2y sic ma Austrya z O.
bawy pred Niemc0mi. Me
szczegolna to poclecha, zwfasz4
GA BE Rosya teraz bardzo sic
znowu przymila Francyi j kto
vie czy ME W to ufA, re gdy-
by iej sic teraz udalo pola
czyc q Francyq pvd nowym
jej marsza1kiem, ma ten c2as
ME mlaiby powodu lekac sic
Austry wra7 z Niemcami i
W.ssal.enli. T,ych bowen "a
rudniliby Francuzi.
0 nastepcy honu m1emlechle-
go, plsZa coraa TO peWnle], re
ME choruje Ma raka, ale ow-
SEEM jest nadz'eja, lie 4 cho-
roby tel wyidzie zupefn1e i
ME dfugo. Anglik miaf rozum,
he gardia rznq6 ne chclaf.
Il Petersbwga donosza ga
zety wegiersIk'e, Re tam INA
leziono wiele funtow dynami
tu, pod1ozonych W teatrze Ma
(ryackim W Petersburgu pod
/ ia LOLA, W ktorei siada car re
swoja rodzinq. Byfo juz wszyst.
ko krzygotowane do wysadze-
nia cara W %powietrze. gdyby
zasiadl W I'll l"2y. kto to
zrobif, dotqd ME doszli.
Il W1ednia potwierdza]q, re
;sarz austryacki mat oneg-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

We Francyi ~lohczy1os SIC dose
|kie. Grvv.y usuapi', obj
mowe z'brafy sig razcm
zgromfdzcnie, kt6rc sic
kongkrs i ma tym kon-
wybr1" dose gIaiko i
noT)go marsza'kn ozyI'
k.ncyi. Jest MIN 500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05

Zdrowie - zdrast!
Wolai Piast,
Pijac miod
q swych wrot.
W jego slad
Idzie rad
Polski syn,
Lecz ME miod,
Jeno pfyn
Jake drut,
,,Piwem" EVAN
Leje W dzban
Z dzbana - chlust!-
W gard]a spust,
P}yn ma mfyn,
Klinem klin....
Piwa moe
Dziafa wnet,
Skacze czlek,
Nogi - hoe!
Potem - vic.
Pc caly Gag
Dyrda do
BAY CITY
Brewing Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-05


w A Madaj 7S9 Sl.AubienAve.
Duluth: linn.
Antoni Grala
9009-3rd Str, 90 Ace w.
Chicago III.
K. Baczk wski
81 Chaplin Str.
S. Budzbanowski
7s5 Paulina str
Pok,zywihski
731 w 18th Str.
Hadik, 81 Critterden Str.
Albert kowalski
100 Milwaukee Ave.
FIR. G1ynski,
ISL Milwaukee Ave.
Teodor j. Wikaryasz
2S52-2S54 Archer Ave.
X. Olszewski = 1866 Archer Ave.
T. San 546 Milwaukee Ave.
Grand Rapids, Mich,
Jan Napierala 1873. Davis Str.
Rlou5o, WIS.
Sikorski.
Ellis, WIS.
Jan Wysocki.
Wiktor Pogorzelski
Goster, .W. 4.
NJ. Danielewski.
Arcaaio, Wis.
F. Grossman.
j. X. Cysewski.
l.. Wojczyk.
Independence, Ws.
Flip Wojczyk.
Dodge, p. O. Ws.
f. Brom.
A. Mondry.
l.. Rudnik.
South Chicago:
Wawrzyn Templin.
Boyington, r. O. HIS.
j. Zywicki.
st. Raul, HIM
Jozef Maca,
WHuo, Him.
MARGIN A. Mazany.
Appleton, him..
Jan Jezewski.
Jersey City, N. H.
FIR. Plewacki, 343 HendersonStr
Shamokin, Pa.
Franciszek Cimochowski.
Jan Wit
st. Louis, No.
V. Mazurek,
1910 North sth Str.
Milnaukee, WIS.
Jan F. Berka Hambord Ave.
Andrzej Brzakafa
7O6-2nd Ave.
Fremont, Teas.
Jozef BartuIa.
Bryan, Texas.
Ludwik DziegIewlcz
(Lonis Taylor.i
Neao Warerly, Tee.
lghucy Ch!rb"wski
BeM1ulo, ". Y.
Jan ZurYk.
cor. Lov.joy Il Detroit Str.
Bay CITY, Mich.
Antoni Przybvl'hski l.. b. 1929
Mount Pleasant, Pa.
Kar6l d.. Nowal.
Lcmout, III.
Michui Cichovicz
La Sale IN.
Adam Goszczyhski
Minneapolis, Niuu.
E;ranciszes jila, COZ JnWarsity Ave
.Smon Riyey. Wis
Bernard Kluth, pocztm,strz.
Ia Crosse as.
Mirha1 Nowak lol5J ckson st.
StOnersviile Wetnorel;.nd Co. Pr
Maleu,y Witocki
Nwtcohc PA.
WincentN N~arhievicz, (
Tle1o, Ohio
Ant KujA~s -
cor Ncnce JUNCTION
PittSbuYA, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

At Democratic headquarters it is as
serted that the Republicans expect to
carry West Virginia through negro
colonization scheme along the line Of
the West Virginia Central railroad, now
in course Of construction, aud which is
largely owned by James q. Blaine, Ste
phen b. Elkins, and tlkins's father-in-
law, ex-senator Henry q. Davis, the last
being Democrat. - Washington Post.
Don't be uneasy about West Virginia,
and don't credit the story that Senator
DAVIS will be party to any conspiracy
against the Democrats The West Vir-
einia Democrats can take care of their
own interests f; and their election officers
are not likely to allow colonies of negroes
to vote in a section where few or no
negroes reside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

Commissioner HnL's attention is in
vited to the following from the Putaski
News:
"The men are almost worked to death
and trains pass through here with crews
10 no plight for safe running. The men
leave the cars at stops and fall asleep !;
indeed a railroad-man TELLS us that o
freight enginemsn fell asleep while hold
ing the throttle"
That is, the men employed on. the
freight trains of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad. Now, should an "acci-
dent -" accident" indeed happen
on that road, who will be to blame 1t
is trihing with human life for railroad
company thus to overwork its employees,
and, disqualifyiDg them to do their duty,
compel them to be present and consent
ing to their own deaths and to the whole
sale homicide of passengers which too
often results from avoidable accidents. "
As freight trains often run into psssen-
ger trains. it is as important to have
wide-awake hands on the former as to
have such on the latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
Po,i,scs In the Paipit."

This was the heading OF letter in
the Richmond Dispatch about the Abe
marie Association. IL is stated thst q
candidate for a seat in Congress, after
the meeting Of the association was ouer,
the second day Of the session, addressed
large audience from the pulpit which
had been used by the Baptists. The
heading OF the article in the Dispdtch
was meant doubtless for joke, as there
pos no politics in the pulpit ut the
Aibemdrle association. The grove and
the standSpulpi) belonged TO private
parties, who gave the candidate the
privilege Of using them. AS some mem
bers OF the association happened to be
present they availed themselves of the
opportunity TO hear gifted orator. In
no way did the association commit itself
TO anything that smscked OF politics
The candidate for Congress Mr.. Tucker
had an appointment of weeks standing
TO speak at village near by, and simply
becauoe the people of all parties and both
races preferred to be outdoors hot
summers evening, Mr.. Tucker spoke in
the grove. The association having adj
journed Mr. Tucker, for the convenience
Of the public, used that part OF the grove
in which his auditors could best be
seated.
AS the Dispatch, by the head it put to
its article has turned the heads OF some
people as 10 this matter, we hope it will
give the substance, at least, of this para
graph, by way of removing an erroneous
impression. -Religiotts Ueratd.
We copy the above with pleasure, al
though the objection taken to the cap
ton by our neighbor seems to us to be
hair-spltting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

Decisions. It's value can hardly be
over-estimnted. The editors will en-
body in cross references, at the close oil
the opinion, citations OF parallel and
analogous cases reported 10 the present
series or in the american Reports or
the american Decisions" and also
write full and accurate notes to such
cases as involve topics which, either
from their novelty or importance, are
thought worthy Of especial considern-
ton. Decisions which involve local or
statutory questions will not be reported
except when those questions are blended
with others too important to bee1cluded.
In that event no point Of the opinion
will be omitted and il the statute is not
sufficiently disclosed in the opinion OF
the court the clauses under consideration
will be set forth, either substantially or
in full, in the statement of facts.
Subscriptions must be sent to tho pub
fishers as above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
UHIvERsITY or VIRGINIA.
Notes or Improvements for tho
Coming Session.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
September 3, 1888.

ktHANAAD~A ~ ACD"s
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The preparations for the approaching
session are going on actively, and full
attendance is anticipated. All OF the
rooms have been engaged on the lawns
ara Monroe Hill, and all except half
dozen on the Ranges. The rooms as
signed to the mess clubs on DawsOn's
Row and Carr's Hill are not usually
taken until the session opens, but this
summer many OF these are filled in adj
vance.
The work on the new biological labora-
tory is nearly completed. This occupies
the first floor of the medical hall, which
has been vacated in consequence OF the
erection of a new anatomical lecture
room adjoining the anatomical labora-
tory. 1t affords space for a students
laboratory about 80 by 80 feet, private
laboratory for the professor, a photo
graphic-Toom, and the necessary store
closets. The rooms are well lighted and
ventilated. Water and gas have been
introduced, and the necessary work-ta-
bles, sinks, etc, are in cOurse OF con-
struction. Professor Tuttle has been au-
thorized to purchase 81, 800 worth OF APP
pAratus microscopes, microtomes, etc. },
all of which have been ordered, and will
be in place before October.
The equipment Of the gymnasium is
to be enlarged, and Dir. Ellery @. Hunt
ington, of Amherst, Mass, will give
regular instruction in gymnastics. The
system employed will be the so-called
Anthropometric system introduced by
DR.. Hitchcock at Amherst College and
subsequently applied with so much sue
cess ut Harvard by DIR. Sargent. Care
ful measures are made of the body and
series Of graduated exercises is pre-
scribed designed to develop those mus
cles which are proportionately defective.
The Charlottesville Electric-Light
Company were authorized by the visitors
10 carry their wires into all the dormito-
ries. and they are now pushing the work
actively. BY the 1st Of October any stu
dent who desires it can substitute m in
candescent Edison lamp for the enid
night OIL" The grounds and public
buildings have been lighted by electricity
since June last. y. Y. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

BLAINE's New ORDERS. WILLIAM
WALTER PHELPS and other leading Re-
publicans, and even the New York
IriGuae. have como out for granting to
the President the powers ne asks. But
BLAINE has issued orders TO the faithful
that that policy must be abandoned. A
correspondent of the New York Mail
and Express from Ellsworth, Maine,
quotes Mr. BLAINE as follows:
alt is better not to clothe the present
President with any additional powers,
since he has shown his utter imcompe-
tency to deal with the general subject.
For Republicans to vote for the bill re-
ported by MIR. Belmonts committee in
the House would be confession by them
that the Presidents refusal to carry out
the present law was justified, and would
put power in his hands which he would
WELD for partisan purposes.
Will the Republican senator's take the
back track?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
q ChinRman wants TO Marry nm
American.

New York Timeal
Among the Cinnamon who settled IN
Brooklyn eight or nine years ago was the
young man who bears the name of Thomas
Bowe and resides at Al Fourth avenue.
lie set up laundry, and being industri-
GUS and thrifty be accumulated money.
With others Of bis race he was drawn
into the Administered Mission and was
there converted 10 the Christian faith.
This stimulated an ambition for book
learning and he made remarkable pro
gress in the study Of English. Ultl-
mately be was admitted to the Jay-Street
Moravian church and he there met his
fate. He became very prominent in the
Sunday school, and as his inhu nee
among his countrymen increased with
the growth of his intelligence he gave up
his laundry for missionary work.
In the Sunday school WAS Miss Annie
futile, who lives with her sisters and
mother at 1853 Gates avenue. Her father
died several years ago, leaving his family
in somewhat more than comfortable cir
cumstances. Besides having an abund-
ance Of worldly goods Miss Tuttle Is
very well connected socially, aud IL
very intelligent and cultured person.
She frequently met Mr.. Bowe at the Sun
day school, TIL at the end Of two years
friendship ripened into love, and the
pair were engaged.
To say that the Tuttle family and con-
nections are opposed to the match is to
state the case very tamely, and although
the young people are very much in
earnest 1t is doubtful if they Will be
welded. Miss Annie is defiant and de-
termined, aud her relatives are no less
determined than she is. Mr.. Bowe wants
to go TO China next October TO tit him
self for the ministry in DR.. Hopper
seminary, and it is his desire to be mar
ried before he starts.
The ceremony WAS to have taken place
Sunday, but it did not on account OF too
much opposition. Whether Mr.. Bowe
Will sail without his bride remains to be
seen. He dresses like an American and
deports himself like good citizen. He
speaks English fuently, and, as one OF
Miss Tuttles friends said yesterday,
" Many a girl might go further and fare
worse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

T. s. Curlett, the Commonwealth at
tornsy OF Lancaster county, Va, resign.
ed his Office the other day on the ground
that he had disqualified himself by send
ing challenge to fight a duel. The
combat was to be fought with fists, but the
Court held that it was duel in the eyes
of the law.-AttantG Constitution.
We have repeatedly seen this state
ment but We do not credit it-st least
that part of it which says that MIR. CUR
LETT resigned his Office because he had
challenged man to fight fist-fght.
The law on the subject OF duels reads as
follows:
"No person who has
= fought duel with deadly wea-
pom, sent or accepted challenge to fight
duel with deadly weapon" &C., &C,
[shall hold Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
Combinations I'm Loudoun.
Of the Rtrhmond Dfanatch

IVUIIo5POHU0HUo OF tII1 TIV1Il1OIIu DI5VdEVHsI
LEEsBURG, VA, September 3, 1888.
Right Rev. A. M. Randolph, assistant
bishop of the diocese, preached in st.
James church in this town yesterday af-
ternoon and confirmed class OF ten.
five males and five females. Avery large
congregation was in attendance and q
special feature Of the service was the
exceptionally good music as rendered by
the regular choir OF the church.
On Sunday morning the Bishop con-
firmed class of three at st. Paups
church. Hamilton, and the day previous
a class OF two at Christ church. Cores
vile. lie will be at the Church OF Our
Saviour. 0atlands. to-day. and tomorrow