davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-09
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.

It is given with safety and the happies results to tho most
delicate infant II takes the place of qnine ana btt'rs Of
every kind Its the cheapest purcst and hest family med
clne In the world.
SOLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-09
MALARIAL
POISON.

The principal of nearly all sickness at this time OF
the year has lis origin in disordered Liver which, II not
regulated in time great suffering Indebtedness and death
will cnsuc A gentlcmah writing from South America,
says; Il have used your simmons Liver Regulator with
good effect both prevention and for Malarial Fe-
vers on the Ishmus OF Panama"
II you iee drowsy debred. have frequent headache,
mouth badly, poor appetite and tongue coated you
are suffering from torpid liver "bliosnoss and nothing
md 4 IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-09

The question OF the appointment OF cor.
oner of La Sale county being before the
board, thereupon, on motion OF Supervisor
Bellinghausen, the matter is deferred 'ili w.
morrow morning.
Petition of H. L. Gedney being read ny
the clerk, thereupon, on motion, the same
was referred to the committee on complaints
and Attachments.
Supervisor Fades presented the following
petition, and on motion of Supervisor Bar
ton, the prayer Of the petition was granted
To the Honorable Bodrd Of Supervisors q
La safe County, IN the state # iH'ho's;-
Your undersigned petitioners would respect
fully represent and show unto your honor,
able body that they are citizens ana iegal
voters of the town Of Bruce, in said Couhty
OF La Sale, and that there is vacancy IN
said town IN the office of justice OF me peace
caused by the resignation of }. 1. Murdoch.
Your petitioners would therefore pray that
you appoint Geo f. Bedford "a citizen OF
said town justice of the peace to MI sa'u
, 1880-04-23

In fact, ho had drawn Into no millions.
tbat ao If BROUGHT cut the fact
drceuea ff's t"thcr raa a, S ~ sranamotor ID 1She
"ss2 rSn, SS",ass" h. Vsp'a!ned l0isat nughter
ptnynknR fresh laugh all atinntt.
mo, that y Within Tho Lerttical degreo," rt-
inrtcs Eoi. Jtissc. With ncatness and dispatch.
,"lt o,l iii Se1ac; III tho family" aadcd Gen.
tho limo Of ID" failure of iicnry 5 Grcepui'num N
Cn. ho know that Iionry'a account wns pretty
well ovat1lrawn.
THK DEPENDANT f1tAsEtr
WIS put on tho rick. and mir. SWEET wHs Cood
tho ting ho landed In tho country up 70 tnte.
sns Ths ~, wsnGss tn. refeF1nF to my
ty.;hrca yen1s. The GcTmaa National started
wiih $2eg@ s9o9 eSpltnl. i.crGAtet shortly Nftor-
e sa tSo sasnx .. nc com:
ing down to tho Indictment, hc explained thnt fe
nsked f9r tho Hart MTG ~ Recommendation pr:
f. added, VI 1Si know Wit !. .nsass T
think tho counsel Will understand" lstniies ]
a III wss nS'G ct s sysG y = TX es1s Ms
eharsed tiIrcstly viii tho Interest; TSsre yas =
balances wcro nsajnst il oycry ,iny, aaX ho WIS
anxious to hnvo thts sort NJ thing stnppcd. His
rsDposia9n 70 Il: n HINT Tas v that the ,As!er
his chccka nround tO tho h0nk III the afternoon,
and got the hnnk's Araf!a 10 corcr his account.
money for the bank. lfnrt wnnted hia nccnm-
n!otlntion paper back. and flnnlly witness gave
his own drnft OF 0rccnehaNtn & CO, To t4Ik0 its
by Day on hls RETURN. schatrucr held tho drs,lt,
md witness malc n ticket. tlenttng II. q
tho pcne6t there1 WINS in tho '> transacttor,.
lie himself mat1c nothing out Of 1t, b,tt, Ind he
been ulcAT 1no.l9h. could hnye Kept tho nDte In
stead Of giving It buck.
At Nit. SwottR request, tho witness went Into
nn involved explanation OF the manner In
which tho clcnripK-hous Is conducted: When
adjournment until this morning.
, 1880-04-23
ODD.rELlOW CELEBRATION.

ap9ttal U0pd1S'9 70 NV IAE*RVV 17s"uHss
AURORA, ILL.,, April :a.-Tho soyCral lodges OF
tbo /. O. o. r. In this city arc making grand
preparations for the slxty-tlrat anniversary eel
0bsntton Of American Odd Fellowship NY tho
Fox River Odd Follows' uniou. TO bo held in
Aurosa On Monday next. A long program of
exercises has been prepared, the Mkois to con-
, 1880-04-23

sptetat Dtspotth TO Tbs Chicago Tribune,
SHENANDOAH, Fngo Co., April .ssss.-Whoat NIL In.
Ground too dry. No wheat for shipment Two
thirds of tho corn marketed. Wonthor worry
dry. Prospcets would brighten somewhat with
u Eoud rni1.
Special Dtspateh TO 7hs Chicago 1rtbuns.
TocAHONTAs CENTRE, Pocnhontas Co.. April
yet Spring wheat sold close. Not enough lutt
In this county for bread. Large lnctc4so in
acreago Of lux aud outs. Nearly Ill! tho old corn
sold.
, 1880-04-23
INDIANA.

IN1JINNA.
Epetfal Dtspateh 10 Ihs Chicago Tribune.
ROME, Perry Co., April 22,-Whcnt promises
vol Mt prcseNt. Cannot toll yet. however, whit
tho Qy We'll do. Old wheat all sold.
Spreaat Dspdteh 10 1he Chicago Tribune.
LINTON. Greene Coz April :...-E1ccpt on fiat
grpl1Nd, wtncru II Is hhldly hurt, winter whent
ali The old whaat usisod going intu market.
sptehI htnateh to The Chfeaeo Tribune. :
DANv.ll,E. IT.. ,Aprl @.Ipligent ineutry
Iiinos, nlt,n9 tho Wablsh .ivOr, reveals tho
rNot that tie proapcct for winter wheat 10 bettrr
thnn laAt ycar In every particular. whllp tho
ucreage is.nt lcast ~ per cont ln excess Of lust
Year.
, 1880-04-23
QlLIO,

OHIO.
sptetai Dtspdteh 10 Tbs Chicago Tribune.
DAMAscovlLt.g, slahontug Co., April e.
Wheat looks better than last spring. lIoavy
crop OF outs goIng In. Corn mostly sold.
Special Dt.paleh Ia Thu Chicago Tftbuns
MOUNT VICTORY, Hardin Co., April @@...-Win~
ter wheat bus improved very much. Think this
county will prtAiuco as mitch Is last sei.s0n. Old
crOp mostly sold.
, 1880-04-23
CROP-NOTES.


Special Dtsrateh to TIA Chkaao THbane.
MCPHERSON, hfcrherson Co., April g.,
Harry varieties Of wheat looking we'll
Turkey wheat standing tho Ecvcre
wcnthor the best. Lcss hnrly varieties
badly damaged, especially tho Gypsy md Lan-
caster, being entirely killed. Over 10 600 acres
weru sowr In this county last fali. Hut little old
wheat on hand. 1.argo proportion Of tho corn
murkOtcd.
Sptctat Gtspugeh 10 1he Ch5eavo tribune.
JUNCTION City, l1Ayis Co., April 2,.-Wintcr
wheat hns ncen much Injured by dry weather
and lnt1 freczing. II we got rain soun will hnvo
an average crep. Old wheat uonrly all sold.
Prospect Roott for n large crop Of fruit Of nil
kinds except pouches.
Rocky 1tlLt., L.lcoln Co.. April @..-ThO wind
has blown horn go hnrta Mt times fnr tho last two
weeks TINT all the loose E0il OF! old plUwGd
ground hss blown or. For days person c0tiltl
not sec tuu rods nhra1 Of him on account Of tho
dirt flying IN tho Gir. Thrcc-fuurths Of tho win
tor whcat Is killed, and tho rest will 60 soon It
We do not get rnin. Tho prospects for any kind
OF crpns louks very dtscouraGing now.
Sr. Louis, Mo-, April LA Post Dispatch
special ftnnl Knnsas City SAYS advLces from
Western knnsnB report drought md 1infnvor-
aOlc wcAthnr, toLnlly-lestrOyca whcat-crnp
west Of SAl!nI, AMI Tint thero will 1g n partial
failuro OF tho crups for hundreds Of miles north
anu south uf Tnrekn. Many f1r1ncra In tho
Western part OF the Stntc arc suffering. md Ap-
pcallng 10 tho Executive Office NJ Topeka fol
hplb.
, 1880-04-23
NEB1ehSKA,

N14BIE1k9h1&e
Special Dtspatsh to 7hs Chicago Tftbssns.
SUMMIT, Dutlor Co., April r.; = Wheat AIl sown.
URrIoy md oats mostly IN the ground. GrnIn f.
coming up very slowly, for want of rain.
Chinch-hugs aru already very numerous.
Speetas Dtspateh to 1ha Chicago Tribune.
pAr1LL1o., sArpy Co., April 2,.-Prosptots for
spring wheat at present bud, Tho weather Ia
very dry at present, with dry Winds. Tue crops
nrc now eau1ewhnt lp1nrcdt and unless VIC Ret
rlltn soon Will be seriously damaged. Two-t thirds
ot tho corr sold.
Special Dt.pa!tA tq TIE Chicago Tribune.
EID,lr MILE GnD1D, Cass Co.. April &.-Not
as much eur1ng wheat sown na Usual. Ground
very dry. HnwlrK outs tN0 dry to Rprnut p1copt
where pkowctl Under. Corn mostly markoteu.
No whCaI tU sell.
Spxodai Dspaieh to m Chicago Tftbts,s,
CARLETON, Thayor Co., .,Aprlf:1.-sPrIng wheat
all aown. Ground very dry. Very GGnvy drying
Winds also. No wheat lctt for shipMcnt hlosl
of tho corn marketed,
, 1880-04-23

oludo With banquet at tho opern.rIousc,
!.nher tho asisniccs of tho .Aurnrn Battnltan Of
Uniformed PAttiarchs. Already tnany lodges
from other towns hnvo si9n!1cd ther Intention
OF uetpR ttrc,
, 1880-04-23
WISCONSIN.

ap<etdl ptpateh 10 1ht Chicago 1rthun%.
KrLunuWAE CITY, Columbia Co., April sss.-On
Erlduy, tho 10th Inst, QUO font Of doop snow,
which will put buck seUsllnE. Some OF Our furtl,-
ors arc buying their seGtl WheNf. No 1natertAl
incrvase III heroAKU Of Who1t thls spring.
, 1880-04-23
hfISS(1f1Itl

gpsetal Dtsr.teh 10 TAs CAltaqo Tribune,
OzAnk, ChristiAn Co., April sSs.-wnter wheat
very iiue. dood prospect for fruit. Corn most-
, 1880-04-23

6ptttal DHputeh TO IM Chicago I>Ihrlns.
CABuAug, kcnt Co., April sss.-Lata dry and
frueziug weather bus injured whc4t somewhat.
Thlnk the prospect, however. for = crop Ia NJ
good w In lB1u. Onc.thinl OF tho old wheat un-
MDIN.
, 1880-04-23
MINNESOTA

MINNESOTA.
Special Nspateh to Ths Chicago 7sttanf.
No0AllEAp, Clay CO., April 2..-Farmcrs busy
sowing. Think tho wheat will nil hD In this wcek.
Acreage haB boen Increased 6J per cont ovor lust
eclIson fruin tho fact that 90 many new settlers
ArU couling In. FnrIuers Nro encouraged ut tho
outlook for crops
, 1880-04-23

OAlces.
RIO RRNT..DFFiCKs AND 1tpOsls IN UNITED
!, atatIs Express Cnn,psny'. hn!litrs, 81 md ~
Washlnytnn.kL JOHN CDlfElt, ilsIQnI u.
, 1880-04-23

To The rckcuo With nnln'a l1onoy Of 1Iurehu,,nd
anM Tnr bcfurp tho bAey AtrnpRlce with crnup.
Plk0'E TOOt thNCh0 DrErS cure IN nnC mtnlltD.
, 1880-04-23
TO nFNr-rTonE*, oFr.Cu., H..


StorcR-{!onttMNed.
FI>o nENT-ny EnwAND 0OoD'lil,GE, 80 WEST
L MFdik1n-AtEhat part NJ store, With fixtures, and
r1om In rrar OF III West MndlhonBt. for csAfs.
phty SIS per month.
F[sO HENT-ttAftlE n1t'flE MKT To CORNEK
j. bthte hnd rhrtyiAirtt.Nts.. will rent cheap for
Ennd bnenssts hlst' atDre and ratA erncr ut State
and 7wehly yfsHFh-sts 1n4uIfa 1t ~ Cottage UrFa-
Az. or ~ rrctnises,
llO RENT -KUllDINH 2a5 AND II WANAYIf-
i nv. four Ftnries and bhAHbent Al1lj1: will rent
entire building or part Of IT, lnqulru nj above num-
, 1880-04-23

fjU !lENT-iH1Ck rn0rEHTY On THE NOIrTn
4 Ltnngh md Snsth dsghneh i.anhl, bctwean Ehlcn-
Rtt.nx, and Eorth-hr. Chlcazo 1.hnl Company Ao0n
y a Cihtk-ht,
'DnENr-C*IAl. YARD 1N ilAl.s1EE.s1.. MEAN
i the river. ftDHInR TN tho 1niGt 4 ChcAsn fth.
rDnd, is4lY. nHE nGCnr!nd y Wilmington Coal Cone
pnhy+ WALTER MAT'TUEKH. ~ Dnafbufn.at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
nTRE.

BFRDAN. On Friday morning, October 22nd.
1850, GEORGE l.. BERDAN, in the slxty second year
Of Ia age.
Funeral will take place on Sunday Afternoon at 3
O'Clock from his late residence, No 2i35 street
northwest. Friends OF the family are respectfully
invited TO attend.
CRAIG. On October ~. 1880. Of congestion Of
the Drain, EDWARD ANEs, second son of II. q. and
Funeral to morrow Sunday afternoon ~ 3
O'Clock from bis fathers residence, 152 Bea strest,
Geol getown, ID. q.
DsNT. On October the 23d instant 1880, at 4
O'Clock Z. m, EMMA, beloved wife of Joseph NJ.
Dant.
Funeral sill take place FROM her late residence,
No. 1883 9th street northeast, on Sunday al 80
O'Clock D.. N.
FRAZHR On October p. 1880, st III O'Clock p.
m, JAMES E, the Oldest son of Charles K. and
Fanny A. Frazer, aged years and y days.
The funeral win take place from bis parents re
tober oath. at O'Clock. Friends and relatives are
RESPECTFULLY invited to attend
RING OLD. On october 21st, $780, at g O'CLOCK
p. M, beloved wife Of W. W. Ringgold, at the re-
sidence of her husband, 1929 sth street northwest
aged % years month and days.
FuntIal on Sur day, October oath. 1880 at 3
+. M, from 18th Street Baptist Church.
RUDHART. On October %, 1850, at O'Clock a.
M, r. RuDHART. aged fifty two years. a native of
the Kingdom OF Wurtenburg, Germany.
Funeral viii take place from his late residence.
1880 TIA street northwest, Monday, October 25th
at oc,eck p N. Friends and relatives are invited
to atteId.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
Those Florida Dispatches.

THE DEMOCRATIC CHARGE.
chairman VIM. u. Barnum, of the Democratic
National committee, issued Thursday evening
an address to the public. saying that the Ma.
topal Democratic committee, in examining
vouchers OF the Western Union Telegraph COM
paDy sent to the committee found In the pack
age evidently being mistake on the part OF
the Official having the same In charge at the
oiilce or the Western Union Telegraph CON-
Western Union blanks:
OCT. IL, 1sS0.-Hon. Charles j. Noyes, care
u. jenkins, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla: telegraphei
Yesterday. l VIII provide as requested. Two
hundred each for Calender and yourself as
compensation.
III pd. MARSHALL JEWELL
"Oct, u, 1S50.-To +. W. Wicker. collector,
Key West, Fla: City OF Dallas 80, City OF
Texas 100, Colorado loo for Key West. Men on
Geek instructed TO say nothing about 1t.
20 pd. MARSHALL. JEwEII.'
The numerals $780, 100 and 1907 In this
last telegram means so many men.
Mr.. Barnum says: 1.-THE committee were ad-
Viaed preyioas to The receipt or these kilograms
that the state or Florida was about to b. over
run BY the repeaters OF our large cities. The
kilograms OF Dir. Jewell only confirm what the
committee well knew to be the fact The teie-
gran are now being autographed, and will be
given to the public In a day or two"
THE REPUBLICAN EXPLANATION.
Ex-Governor Marshall Jewell, chairman OF
tie republican national committee, admits that
he Cid send dispatch to +. w. Wicker coiIec-
tor OF The port at Key West. notifying him that
tUItS StedllefS udQ lcIJ New YORK Win an az
gregdte OF $50 men on board; but that the mes
sage was meant to notify him that a ''c0lOny" OF
democrats, and not republicans might be eX-
pected to land In Florida. To support this
statement, Mr.. Jewell furnished copy OF The
following dispatch. said to have been sent to
Mr.. Wicker, October S: .'MalIory's steamer OF
last week had TWO or three hundred workmen
for some railroad. Looks to us as though they
we're sent TO Key West to vote" 1t Is also ey-
planned that the 'two hundred" In the dispatch
10 the Hon. Mr.. Noyes meant 5000 to be sent to
pay the expenses OF two campaign speakers.
THE TELEGRAPH COMPANY AND Mr.. BARNUM
Dr. Norvtn Green, president Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, yesterday addressed
letter to Hon. VIM. II. Barnum, claiming that
as the alleged kilograms came into his hands by
mistake, they should be forthwith returned to
the telegraph company. And We must pro.
test against the publishing by your COM
mittee, without our sanction, OF any papers.
whether kilograms, Or supposed kilograms,
Which may De u part OF the files Of this
."'''rnpary.' TO his letter Chairman Blrnum
re .l.ed ing: "Thi1 committee admit they
have no legal right to hold Or retain possession
or the originals, and that the same shoIld be
returned TO your company as their property
Til sas far rs this committee can comply with
yer request, ana am instructed to say they
kali use such copies, Autographs, ETC., as they
d. en- best for the public good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

TIE GARFIELD CHINESE LETTER" DENOUNCED
AGAIN.-The republican national committee
have issued an address denOunciug the publ
cation OF the Garfield Chinese letter." deciar-
ing the same 10 be a bod ana unscrupulous for
gerry. The address concludes: We are fully au-
thorfZed TO denouDce II as a bold forgery both
In It's language and sentiment Until IT'S publ
cation General Garfield had never heard OF such
q person as H. l.. MOrey, and was not aware OF
the existence OF such an institution "a the Eth
ployers Union" OF Lynn. Mass, with, which
Mercy Is said 10 be connected The letter is
one or the most tlagrant lies which has ever
Teen concoctcd by desperate party upon the
eve Of defeat. We call upon the fatr-mlnded
and truth-loying voters OF this country TO make
The overthrow OF the democratic party 50
sweeping on November that the political lug
glers and 1mpoStors viii be taught lesson
which VIII be remembered Ia all future con-
tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
NICK MULLER AND BEN woop.

Amid the chickering's and bargainings OF Tam
many and anti-Tamn.any In making the nomi-
nations for Congress, a number of his friends
managed to make IT appear that Ben Wood was
me nominee OF Irving and Tammany halls for
the fifth Congressional district. Mullers friends
became indignant and said that he had been
regularly nominated. They went so far as TO
threaten that, so understanding and knowing
the SITUATION they would rtlA Mr. Muller as the
regular democratic nominee It Is generally
beneved now that Muller VIII be confirmed in
aLd Wood Withdrawn from The nomination.
MINING MATTERS.
This has been bad month for mining stocks
They seem to be steadily going to the bad. The
average price of mining stocks at the two boards
is 20 per cent below par. There are two ex-
dated. Mines have been too heavily capitalized
ana TOO seriously misrepreSented. They will
no douot, DE better thought of soon and then
there VIII be money In the stocks. The Com
stock lode does not furnish any encouragement
TO the investor at any price. Bodie IS doing
pretty well. Leadville is putting out more ore
dha Una, ever, and increasing the output. Arizona
made In mines Is in mining now-not in swini-
ling the public with watered stock, as IL was a
year ago. Mines that would sell In Leady1lle a
year ago for 100000 now sell for $4,000. and
the developers of the mine get the money If
there is any to get. The people who stay there
and attend to their business are generally max
ing money. Those who come here to sell stock
~ ehSh onppOlutSu. luC SiuuUU EilLc vi w.
day would have been stocked for 81 000. 900
year ago. But times have changed In mining
and II Is down to lard pan.
PERSONAL NOTES.
never did see as enthusiastic a man as John
g. Thompson. He says Hancock will be elected.
sure. Mr.. ThompsonS boy, who was shot at
West Point, Is here with him, entirely recov-
cred. An unusually large number OF Washing
tonianS are here this week, enjoying themselves
at business during the day and at the theaters
at night. Gen. Grant. whom You probably may
soon consider citizen, and who Is really as
much citizen OF Washington as anywhere
else, is the busiest man In New York. He is
very good natured, and yields to the pressing
Invitations to GO to political meetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

MAJOR WALSH AND SITTING Bull. - Major
Walsh, u the Canadian police In the northwest,
expresses sGfprlse az the reported assertion OF
General Terrs that he ma or Walsh) had de-
tained Sitting Bull. lie says that every Indian
from Sitting Bulls camp who returned 10 the
United states last year and surrendered, was
persuaded to DO SO by him; that Capt. Crozfer.
OF his command, at recent council with Sit
ting Bull. advised him to surrender; that Sit
ting Bulls reply was that surrender was a very
important matter. ia which he had no Intention
OF being hurried; that be strongly desires neace
ard hopes the american troops VIII not disturb
him While south or the line getting food for his
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
nUNCANSON BROS. Auct1oneers.
9th and d streets northwest.

AUCTION SALE OF PREMISES NO: 16l1 NINE
TENTH STREET NORTHMESf, DESlRA-
BILE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
By virtue of q deed Of trust, dated Noysm. II
Der 9th, 1876, recorded In Liber NO; sSs, At E""
the District Of coiumbia. 1 WIN offer for sale. at
public auction, in front OF dns premises a on
Pm lot 'D" Of Alfred D. Cannon,s Subdivision vision
SUBDIVISION OF square 1884, fronting IL feet on 18th
street north and running back that width to an
On. and the essements, &C., thereon belonging.
Terms Of sale One third cash balance IN two
equal instalmeAts 1t six and twelve months tHe
purchas er's promssory notes. bearing SIX per cent
interest TO tie given. secured by deed OF trust on
the premises and satisfactory policy If insurance
On the improve ments, or the purchaser may pay all
cash at his election. Terms to be COMPLIED with
within seven days from day Of sale. Ali convey.
ancing AID reco ling at purchasers cost. Si00
deposit on acceptance ct bid.
JAS. g. EDWARDS, Trustee,
octI6-s. tn. th&d Gus D st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

WESTERN RAILROAD AGREEN Z.;T.-Tne New
York Commercial Baletla says the terms ~
Pacific Railroads and the Chicago, Burlington
ard Quincy read are that the latter agrees no
10 Guild new roads tn the territory OF the Wa
bash and the Union Pacific, and these two
roads make the same stipulation respecting the
Chicago. Burlington and quincy territory. Toe
Lew line or the Wabash, which parallels tue
Z. Ii. and @. IS TO be completed tOinriU ~ -
is 70 ba ;. 49,. ~vrKeG Jointly. Harmony
= .. = svstOfed IN The matter OF rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

DIR TINEER Is making arrangements TO fast
for forty days In London. He says the adyo-
Gates OF alcohol may select six men as hear
my age AID physical condition as possible.
They can take wine, beer or any spurious liquor
curing the fast. and | VIII take water only and
Win see what the result VIII be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

TURNED IN HER CoFFIN.-Three weeks ago
Mrs. Mary Mayer. Of 462 lst street, Jersey City,
body appeared lifelike, and the cheeks, after
death, were highly colored. This preyed upon
the mind OF daughter OF the deceased to such
q degree that she caused the remains TO be eX-
humed 1t was then discovered that the woman
had turned on her face In the coffin. and that In
her struggles she had torn one ear almost OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

REPCTLICAN NOMINATION FOR MAYOR OF NEW
1OFK.-Ihe republican cOnferen e committee
met IN New York yesterday, when the name of
Lloyd AspDHali was mentioned for the mayor
ally. but that gentleman declined becoming
the candidate. The nomination was also tea
deTtd TO Postmaster James, but he also de-
clirfd. Tie choice OF he committee then fell
on " lillian DOwd. president or the Clearing
House ana Bank Of North America, and he ac-
cpDIp6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

SRIhTSy SHIRTS u
Brine's pHIRTS, the cheapest
Brines GENTS NIGHT SHI Ats, the longest
Rrines UNDERWEAR, the best
Brlnes UNI BRELLAS, the strongest.
Brines Custom SHIRT. to measure six for GA.
Brlnes 8.
MONEY REFUNDED FOR GOODS NOT
SATISFACTORY.
Stf-messurements mailed free.
J. b. BRINE,
43S 9TH st. n.vv..
oct6 Washington, D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

DIR. BuCHASAS's BROTHER iN-LAw CAPFURgp
DR.. Martin Y. Chapman, brother in-laH Oh the
notorious DR.. Buchanan, who escaped from the
train Which brought the latter TO Philadelphia
about six weeks ago, and who since that
time las been fugitive from Justice was ar
rested last night. in Philadelphia lie Is charged
by the lifted States authorities with perjury Ia
swearing that DIR. Buchanan had committed
suicide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

SEVERE SENTESCR--At Halifax n. s.. ysStar-
day, White and FOst r, soldiers Of the uincJy-
seventh regiment, for malclously breaking
s., coo worth OF plate glass. were selte need o
eight years each ia the penitenuaTy, with hard
lafnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

TIE DOMINION CABINET In Ottawa was ia SEES.
sion until ate hour Thursday night. aai IL ia
understood that the Pacific railway contract
was virtually signed and security given for the
completion Of the road In ten years from Nipi-
sing to the Pacific. The cabinet are now dis
cuSSing whether special session OF the domin-
ion parliament shall be held TO ratify the con-
tract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

CRUSHED TO DBATH.-Jacob Schwartz as
slstant engineer OF the tug White Cross at
Manahawken, n. j.. while at work among the
machinery yesterday, was crushed 10 death,
the engine being started 10y the engineer, who
did not know that he was IN peril