davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

The recent decision OF The U. 8. Supreme
Court in the case from Virginia. involving the
payment Of an -oellum debt, that had been
paid during the rebellion IN confederate mouey.
appears 10 have caused the Virginia reaijust-
ers to make very decided change IN their
opinion rs to state sovereignty. In the case
referred To. as Is generally known, the Supreme
Court exercised the power necessary TO eaforce
It's decree In spite Of, or rather b. passing over.
the Virginia court OF appeals. It Is held by the
debt-payers Of the state thai this power OF
the Supreme Court could be employed to
compel the redemption CT the Virginia bonds
and payment OF the interest coupons If the state
attempted to Tep1d,ate her debt. Hitherto the
readjusters have taken very advanced ground
for party assuming to hold to the principles
OF democracy. in support OF the powers OF the
nation. Now, tbs readjusterS are lighting for
recognition OF stale sovereignty. Their present
argumeD. Is that the sovereign state cannot bs
compelled by the courts to respect its contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

Now. General Hazen, "lets talk about tn
weaihef." Hasn't this thing been going on
about long enoughf According to yor weathe
reports, Washington was the coolest place
tne Ua'ied States at seven O'Clock this morning.
This ~ be great distinction. in some peoples
ey "a, o, We don't like ft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

The Baltimore school boari Persist In their
refusal TO employ colored teachers for colored
schools, in spite OF the universal testimony in
favor OF that policy. In the southern states,
just after the rebellion, and when prejudice
against the education OF the negro was at It's
height, the opposition to colored school teach
els was general; but time has removed that pre-
JUDGE and experience has convinced the people
that with colored teachers the colored
schools make q progress that has never
been achieved with white teachers. In
all the southern states, with perhaps the ex-
ception Of Maryland, provision Is made at the
public expense for the education of colored
teachers for the schools of that race Missts.
sippi has several normal schools for the educs-
ton Of colOred teachers and fine growing COL
lege, presided over BY ex- United states Sen
afOr Revels. for the same purpose. In that and
other states having large colored population
experience has so completely demonstrated the
superiority OF colored teachers for coored
schools that there Is perhaps not single school
board In the state that would employ white
teachers for those schools unless colored ones
could not be had. It has been found to be In
the interest OF economy as well as education to
adopt that policy, and IL the Baltimore school
board will consult those who have had tha
widest experience 10 providing for the educa-
ton OF coiore0 children 1t viii no doubt change
Its course OF action IN this respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
ON ALL PARIS WINTER NOVELTIES.
DOLMANs. CLOAKS. JACKETS and ULSTERS
AT COST.
EVENING SHADES IN CASHMERE3, KHYBFR
CLOTHS and BAREGES.
ELEGANT RROCADE SATINS from al. so to 35.
OHAM BREY GAUZES. BROCADE dRENA-
DIMES.
EVENING SILKS, SATIN3 and SATIN DE
LYON, ''Ali Quslities and prices"
SILK PLUSHES AND VELVETS, 'Au colors."
PERINOT'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES.
FUR LINED SILK AND SATIN DE LYON DIR
CULARS,
CAMEL'S HAIR and BROCHE SHAWLs.
SFECIAL BARGAINS" IN TABLE LINENI
NAPKINS, LUNCH CLOTHS, TOWELS aud
SEEETINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

A GREAT MANY GENTLEMEN
Postponed the purchase OF OVEHOOAT5 and
SUIT s until they should zee what Ohr stInas would
bring them in presents from thoir friends.
SOME OF THESE GENTLEMEN
wire presented with ovERCOATS and SUITS,
OTHER GENTLEMEN
we're not, and are now ready to buy OyERCOATS
or SUITS.
ALL GENTLEMEN
wantirg OTEHCOATS can be supplied from the
splendid stock on my counters. have tbs
OvERCOAT. THE ULSTER COAT
AND THE ULSTERETTE.
and number OF other styles, all beautifully fin
ished and OF superior material and wnrkm ansbip.
Everything in FINE CLOTHING that a gentle
Man needs
ALL OVERCOATS AND BUSINESS AND DRESS
SUITS HAVE BEEN REDUCED 25 PER GEN L.
A. STRAUS.
THE OLD RELIABLE OLOTHIER.
lOll Pennsylvania Avenue,
6ec3l EETwEEN 10TH AND nth STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

AT THE SCHOOL OF COOKERY,
"A 1854 st orders for Beef Tea, Jellies and o her
Seiicscies for the sick. and also for Rolls sad,
1. JUDsOS on and after January LIST. 1881. In.
strpction IN COOKERY viii be given either privately
o. In classes Further Information can b, OBJ.
tair ed at tie School. cor. 18th and sts. d3l ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

nR. RED SYN'e Wonderful Herbs or Indian
~ Blood Rene dy. cures All diseases arising Fl ,tu
impurities in The blood. DR.. he'd Byn treats ~
specialtits kheHn atlsm. Oatarrh. Fever and A.us.
ID. CMOuia. Diphtheria. Scarletina, Asthma,
Epilepsy, Tetsnus or Lock Jaw. Hydrophob ., aud
Obstructed rcu1atioh resulting from colds. can
moved in . few Gourr Cures guarantee d. Let the
skeptice call and be convinced CONSULTATION
FREE. Ofice-No. $40 Pennsylvania avenue
nor Invest. der3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
HOLIDAY GOODS.
~ g. CORN WELLS LIST
FOR NEW YEARS,

~ 6. CORNWELL'6 LIST
FOR NEW YEARS.
K MisEs 1iS St 1R1 sfpv WaIs MHtsKfT
OLD JAMAICA Rum.
SEP 81 Ss915 k 81
OLD CABINhT GIN:
S oIb t kIsBSN . sSak PORT,
OLD OALIFORNIA POET.
S S5ss a $5S HsszEtA WINE VINE
KSs hASE OH p AnoSrkHS0
TOPAZ EkTITY AND GOLDEN SHERRY.
RA1 EHfI PALE R sHtR + sTsxsv v.,.,..
ZIP GhoW BqUks2h MHIskEY KeDtaeky
I BEoE1vE THE ABOVE WHISTLES DIRECT
FROM THE DISTILLERIES
200 CASES MOST PoP P 18.R BRAsDs CHAM
FULL ASSORTMENT HAVANA CIGARS AT
NEW YORK PhIUKS.
BEST IMPORTED. CIGAR IN THE CITY FOR
10 GENTS.
c. c. CORN WELL.
a3o-st lals Pa. ave-. opp. willard's Hotel.
EOR NEW YEARS.
JEWELRY. PLATED TABLEWARE.
DIAMONDS. CUTLERY,
WATCHES. CARD GASES.
sILvEHwARE. BRASSEs,
TRAVELLING CLOCKS FANCY GOODS.
MANTEL CLOCKS. FIRE SCREENS.
FOLDING MIRRORS, PLACOUEa,
LAMPS. SCONCES
NJ. w. GAIT. BRO. a CO..
JEWELLERS AND sILvERsMITHs.
decso-2w 11O7 Penn. ave.
TOR NEW YEARS KECEPTIONs.
"A''f fuRf nnA LIffsBoN GRAPES.
LADY APPLkS.
AsP1s FI1kib BsS ossAaEs.
fEEsaEvE6 BOSE puP shsu,rs enAcr,
cHocALA ~ Is .a several kipas 1.v.
GEN UINE MOCHA.
d. w. REEDS SONS.
dec3o l2l6 F street.
SAM'L LEWIS SONS.
JEWELLERS AND SILvERSA1THS,
Have this day opened a large assortment Of
SILVER pLATED TABLE WARE
SUITABLE FOR
NEW YEAR RECEPTIONS,
CONSISTING OF
COFFEE UBNS. TEA URNs CAKE BASKETS.
CASTORS. ZOE PITCHERS, EXPERIENCES,
Ladies'. TUREENs, WALTERS, NUT
CRACKERS AND PICKS, NUT
BOWLS. FRUIT STANDS.
ROGERS KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS, TO-,
WHICH We OFFER AT UNUSUALLY Low
PRICES
SAM'L LEHIS' SONS.
dec2ain 1915 Pennayiva uia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
LOST AND FOUND.

( osT-On the 31st ult.. near corner of 9th and
.kEAsTPIk. black ensmeled, with light green
etruecan center. The finder viii DO rewarded BIZ
Ie4viIg the same at Roo.a 145, General Land Of
nee. It,
T 0ST-A WHIPsTOCK CANE, with buck. horn
IL handle. Reward st 1928 st. northwest.
osrSl-St
r OhT-BUNCH OF FIVE KEYS, between + w.
IL Smiths lumber yard, Indians avenue and LIST
SIRE ct to street and Massack avenue north
ca t. Reward II lett at T. w. SMITHS Indians
avenue. dec3i-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

nIR1CTOR = B. LAMPE'6 ELIXIR OF HERBS
- Hied ana acknowied3ed by the medical author-
~ =. Sermaoy e sure remedy for all disorders
KDI0EsfIOS AND DYSPEPSIA.
n i. XIOCzTWsKI, Pharu.east.
oecl1 90 ~ ST. N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

HOWHON'S ZOE CREAM FOR THE HOLIDAY
IL SEASON. AL 0avorings. Sl.26 Q gallon
Special rates on quantities.. Always rch. delicious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

- Lafayette So. ixas N.ss .ya,
fur IL N Sbatn $3.50 W IN ~ a h.th Az q.
QUO ftn =. NV. 1907 Risys st. "a.
hpe ousness w.. 10 IA. bssh. 40
house 2A0 1911 Rivvs AT N
Rur. house Grant W lors A hath Al
Pisse....--....-.- 10 Mt. PleSsRI 4 D NJ
Furnished house lost ngsrs
on j. ST. IL "a. and store ra
and bath. lJJ 2Sl ~ ~. n
Lslge & esantly 1892 % nv "A
fur. house. Is 40 18th ct sv IA
srd STABLE. IFS 2036 Sth NJ NV g
COrcoIAn st n. W, rUoms.......-... llSa
fur, IL 70. Sbath ITO @s5 9Th stn.w..5
$50 sth IT DIV. Is rooms ......... IL 81
and store. 81 81 500 G II ne. ,5rs. v.o9
1880 {, 81 DIV. IL Once rs. Int.
II snd bath. 6S Big from -. s. 10 SIS
MAKE NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDS FOR
ADVERTISING THEIR PROPERTY. AND KEEP
II BEFORE THR PUBLIC CONSTANTLY.
1 HAyE MANY OF THR FINEST BUILDING
SITES IN THE CITY FOR SALE. AL 80. H0 DSEs
IN EVERY SECTION AT Prices FROM sl.N
To SO. 100. NOW Is THE TIME TO Boy.
n. o HOFFMAN.
d "a 10Th and + ste. NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

The STAR Office La connected with the Ts.epnon-
Exchange. Advertisements, orders for the paper
by mail and otherwise. news. or any information or
business can be sent day or nj ynt free Of charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

NEW YEAB DAY.
WHITE. LAVENDER, LIGHT and MEDIUM
L.OLOkED KIDS. to 81. in Plain and En-
broidered Backs. Also. above cOiOrs In TIES De
JOINVILLE and CLAUDEET SUARFS.
w. TEEL,
dec3l 036 Penna. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
PROFESSIONAL.

EGgT SURGERY. Q rms. Bunions, Bal
Il Nails, Chilbiaips, &c Dr. Whites Is years
PRACTICAL experience througho II the United states
and Canada. and 10 OF coreecuiive practice In
Washington, ID. u enables the SUCCESSFUL treat
ment Of 81 ailments Of The feet, hence the eIin
from lar ana nesr, visit his establish uent lal6
PEI Ga. ave.. opp. Wizards Hotel. Fec Oh Ter
sIslt- dec22
nR q. PARSONS DENTIsr, No 42s tn Sc a
Dw., bet u and = sts., over Baliantyue's a1n>
BOOKSTORE Extracting ut night Best of
references Charges moderate. dsc6-Gm dp
nk. kEULIN9. surgeon Ia charge Of the Mary-
- iand wye AID Ear lnnrInary, has resumed his
once Tours In Warrington on Wednesdays from u
20 e'cock. at lIOS PeDna. ave. oot26- o. Ia, a Sun
nk wKIsRNBOaN, Dss.tlsf, removed 70 sie I'm
Atstu.w. CELLULOID TEETH inserted ~
"a Ser set And Al operations on the nat
IRA Ieeth q reasoaaCse prices. Exsract- 1
tns. ~ oen0. dsclG
nR- DCAks DesIfsst, 5le l4tn &C. NV. bet q
lCMd u. Y. aW.-Beautfu Beaa Of Teeth -
y; Ietth Filled, 81; 1xt1octsns without
F1iLs u oeno- Al operations warranted.
nR: I: d. TALBOT. DnsvpT, No. 1Sl 10
- 81 snfee door, from cor =. DENTS
W 10 ~ it& br1ncheo- Teeth inserted a. QYYYY
per ct Al vork warranted. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

vyGK SALE-Two very me HOUSES ct the cor
y ner OF Connecncui ave. Eaode Islsnd ave s1d
III 81, for sale. They are well built, have dressed
stcno frc1t TO b"emeits and fine stone etaps ara
beautifully fnis(seo aud contain every convent
ence. III roons, coal vault &c PROS a. bsJ
Terms easy. JOHN SHERMAN 90,
DovlS Real Estate Agent. 81 Coud Buiifirix
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-29
CRIME.

DR.. HENRY C:CoLE. m ayor of Kokomo
Ind, was shot dead by sheriff''s posse
while stealing -four from the Spring mills
His friends allege that the whole affair is
a damnable conspiracy, in which he met
his death at the hands of bitter foes.
Four comets are now visible. the last
one being observed at Rochester at the
very moment President Gar field breathed
bis last.
SUPERVISOR COATES, an influential citi-
zen of Cranston, N. j., dropped dead
while reading the headlines announcing
the demise Of the president.
THE trunk lines have begun to negoti-
ate for a settlement Of the ticket war. 1t
is said that Vanderbilt and the Erie man
ayers are in accord as to the basis.
Two men building ranch near Raw
lins, Wyoming, were murdered by Indians,
and their lumber burned. Colonel Van
Vliet has gone to the scene with COM
pany of cavalry.
A. +. BRYANT and wife, of Muskegon,
Mich. have been arrested by treasury de-
tectives for counterfeiting. Money and
implements were found in their possess
sion.
Roth houses of the Georgia legislature
passed a resolution empowering the COVER
nor to call out the militia of Savannah to
1uell a riot. 1t appears that about 1000
men are on a strike; that they are we'll
armed, and twice repulsed the police,
there being several killed and wounded.
The national board of health has learn.
ed that George Ambrose, an employe of
bar room at Key West, Fla, died of yell
low fever August 81. On the following
day DR.. Green, of the marine hospital
service, who was present at the autopsy
on the body of Ambrose, expired from the
same disease. The truth was suppressed
by the local authorities, and the health
officer was removed for refusing to grant
clean bills to outgoing vessels.
JOHN 8. FuRAy, postoffice inspector,
caused several arrests to be made for star
mail frauds on the Black Hills route, SOL.
Starr, postmaster at Deadwood, and Fred
e. Cl. .ary, postmaster at Sidney, made
written confessions that they had signed
false reports. The grand jury at Dead
wood failed to indict the former. Furay
brought Corbin, superintendent of the
Black Hills stage line, before the United
States commissioner at Sidney, who re-
leased him. II is believed that all con.
cerned will be indicted at Omaha next
month.
THE seizure of the dry goods stock of
Edward Malley, at New Haven, by Sheriff
Byxbee. was speedily followed by q prepo-
silion from the merchant to compromise
for $500. An agreement to this effect
was signed by Edward J. Carroll, for him
self and the three Malleys who brought
the suits The ne1t step was the appear
ance of deputy sheriff, who arrested
Michael Malley and Carroll on charge
of false and malicious attachment, and they
were taken to Jail in default of IS 900 bail.
William and Edward J. Malley will be
similarly treated when caught.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-29

struggle for life has called out touching
tributes from nearly all the civilized ma
tions. Those received recently by Secre-
tary Blaine came from the president of
France, the sultan of Turkey, the parlia-
ment of South Australia, the king of Italy
the government of Servia. the king of
Portugal, the Pope, the king of BeIgiu NJ,
the govc;.tr .%;E,crsE of Canada, ..,.n:
monster meeting at LIVERPOOL.
REPORTS have reached Bombay that
Ayoob Khan suffered defeat at the hands
Of the ameer on Thursday last, and fled to
Herat, leaving Candahar defenseless. The
desertion of two regiments caused Ayoob's
flight.
In England the death of President Gar
field is deeply mourned. The queen has
ordered the court to 20 into mourning for
President Garfield for week from the
2lst inst. Ellis Lever. of Manc hester, has
suggested TO the American consul of that
city, the establishment of an international
college to be called Garfield University"
as a memorial to the late President Gar
field, and offers to contribute g, 600 toward
its erection. '-5@
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-29
TELEGRAPHIC.
Condensed for Convenient and
- Ready Reading.
WASHINGTON

AFTER the autopsy at Long Branch, the
fatal bullet was retained by Dr. Bliss, who
has since placed it in the keeping of Pri-
vate Secretary Brown.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR attended st. Johns
Episcopal church, directly opposite the
white house, where James Madison was
the flrst to appear.
GulTEAu so breads the vengeance of the
people that he has become i'll, and the Jail
physician has put him on sick diet. Every
time he sees guard, he inquiries if there
Is any indication of an attack on his cell.
THE district attorney at Washington
holds that Guiteau need not be taken to
New Jersey for trial, while his assistant
has reached conclusion directly the re-
verse. The assistant solicitor of the treas
ury declares that the assassin can legally
be tried and executed in the District Of
Columbia. .T :
SECTION 1888 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States provides that the post
master general shall hold his Office only
for the; term of the president by whom he
is appointed, and for thirty days there
after, unless sooner removed. The
republican organ at Washington claims
that If Mr. James is to continue in the
cabinet. ne must be appointed October 10.
sINFoRMAr1oN received in regar I'd TO the
conditioned Senator B. Fl. Hill is to the
effect that while the recent and second
operation performed in Philadelphia for
an affection Of the tongue was temporarily
relief and satisfactory in its immediate
results, there has since been change for
the worse. There is danger that the SEN
ator will lose the power Of speech.
h THE private papers of the dead chief
magistrate are being arranged at the
white house by Assistant Secretary Pru-
den. There is insurance of $25, 900 in the
Equitable of New =. York, and further
amoErts were placed elsewhere. During
his: long illness the president declined to
make a will. The estate is valued at
$25,O00. The subscription started by
Cyrus w. Field amounts to $3.50 900, the
additions Yesterday being $92 46l.
As the result of conference between
several of the highest officials, the oath of
office was administered to President Ar
thur by Chief Justice Waite, in the mar
bic room of the. capitol, at noon, Sept. 22d.
Among those present were e1.President
Hayes, Senator Sherman, Rear Admiral
Nichols, General Grant, and Hannibal
Hamlin. The president then read brief
inaugural address, in which he made a
pledge to see that the nation shall profit
by the example and experience of his la
mented predecessor, and announced that
no adequate occasion is apparent for an
extra session of congress. The members
of the cabinet have been requested to re-
tain their respective positions, and pro-
longed session was held Immediately after
the Inauguration.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-29
GENERAL NOTES

TAMMANy hall has dec;dcd to baya .o
partnership with the ot har- factions IN
electing delegates to the at ale conyent;on
rnn .oo;o., .r a, - A. r~',,
,,nJ aioo,"i % 49,, - VI az ulS " VIC 'umoer-
,"I anJ uo"ainad ee ~ haid -, S'eiuan Plesluenl
T;ine"ho ihGtsU tcan.e.L * n.y. 10 1000 meeting III
1.i"a Nv. ~ = NC IN :" oep'empei' too'
1T ls rumored that John W. Forbes de-
S5res 70 retire from the presidency Of the
b1rllngtoh foaG, anu II n thought preb-
,, ao.e taas ~. ~ "1nor p,; VIII oe coIierreu
dan. dp ~ =. iL,' g - A'nS, "" Siee pre9ii- i
oe,'' -. - 49,,
a GENTLEMAN from :Ealmyra, Wy. :,
registered at an India napolis hotel, and
spent a week in tapping Mr.. Hendricks
frlen.s as to his possible retirement from
pohtlcs, or asto the praGticability of a
reconci 'iation with Mr.: Iilden:' tits sup
posed MIR. Tilden sent him. .aaaG
5. K. BEcKwITH, one Of the surgeons
originally cailedto attend the president
has written scathingreview of the treat
ment and the autopsy, from facts obtained
from DR.. Boynton. cousin of the dead
chief magistrate. He reiterates the chief
charges which recently appeared in Wash
ington dispatches. .A5 hL
The supreme court Of Minnesota hav-
ing pronounced the old railroad bonds for
s5,Oo0.OOO a valid claim against the state,
Governor Pillsbury has decided to con-
vene the Legislature in extra session Octo-
Der 10, the mature plans to adjust the &c bt
on the basis Of 80 cents OF the dollar, in
accordance with the proposition Of the
bondholders. % The governors. action will
develope the latent hostility of the public
to the settlement. igovs.E Z s2i40sSl
AFTER twelve weeks of suffering, Pres
ident Garfield breathed bis last at 1O.35 n
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-29
FOREIGN.

THE porte has definitely decided to send
neither troops nor commissioners to Egypt.
SIR EDWARD THoRNToN's successor, the
Hon. Lionel Sackyille West, will sail
Oct. Is. =.
y #THREysHUNDRED Russian mobiles have
organized themselves. under the name of
the r'Sacred LEGION" and will establish a
secret service in opposition to nihilism.
PUBLIC rejoicing at Tubercurry, Ireland,
over the release of Sheriden led to riot.
The police we're stoned, when they fired
upon the crowd, wounding several per-
sons. 49,. f.cs d. sSI.t%
THE grand jury at London. Ont, found
no bin against Captains Rarkin and
Parish, charged with manslaughter in
connection with the loss of the steamer
Victoria. ~ l7s.. Ls
THE vatican demands of Germany the
abolition of civil tribunals for ecclesias-
teal causes. permission for the return of
expelled religious orders, and unrestricted
control BY the clergy of religious teaching
in the schools.
THE close of President Gardelds heroic
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-29
MilwauRPp Marker.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. q --Flour-Le Less active
and strong. Wheat-Scaoce, strong and advanc-
ing; No. 2, hard l.46h; No. 2, 1.35k; 1854
for seller September; 35A for seller October;
l.35A for seller November; l.37H for seller
December; 1884 for seller January; No. 3. l.23.
No. and rejected nominal. Corn-Quiet;
No. 2, 86. Oats-Scarce and firm; No. 2, AZ
Rye-Weaker; No. !, lO6A. Barley Lower;
No. 2 9S14 for seller cash and September; 973t
for seller October. Provislons--E Easier. Mess
pork-l9,25 for seller cash; 10 .25 for seller Oc-
tober; 2o.5o for seller January. Lard--Prime
steam 1915 for seller cash; 1915 for seller Octo-
Der; l2.7O for seller January. Live Hogs
Steady and in fair demand at 625@6.95. Freights
Wheat to Buffalo, Be. Receipts Flour 5,O2j;
wheat 1850; barley, 3s, 400. Shipments
Flour, .2S2; wheat, 500; barley, 1888.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-29
JOB DEPARTMENT.
Having New Job Type
A FAST JOB PRESS
We are prepared to do anything In this line with
NEATNEsS,
AND ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Corre-pondence.
Correspondence solicited from all parts Of tbs
county, on all matter pertaining to local news.
Al communlca lions must b. accom- panied by the
writer's name, not necessarily for publication but
as u guarantee Of good faith. 4
in an hour, and the other during the
afternoon. Two men
JnMpEn

in an hour, and the other during the
afternoon. Two men
JUMPED
from the car to the creek bed, sixty feet
down, and, incredible rs it may appear,
escaped with trifling injuries. All on
board the '1S;:2.s:c-e unanimous s:!..:..
no blame could in any way be attached
to the tranmen or to the road. The
section men deliberately violated or.
ders, and took the fearful risk which
resulted in death. The sad event
caused delay of over two hours to the
special, and, had it not occurred, this
city would have been reached later
than $50 A. NJ, or twelve and half
hours from Washington. In all, the
delays aggregated fully five hours, and
the actual running time averaged near
ly forty miles an hour the entire trip.
AS it was, the newspaper men reached
here three hours in advance of the fu-
neral, and an hour ahead of the Penn
sylvania train, which left Washington
at 1890 A. NJ Friday, and on board of
which were small party of Washing
ton correspondents, who thought they
would steal march on the boys who
remained at Washington till night to
go on the press special. The com
mandery was in time to perfect it's form
for participation in. the reception of tho
presidents remains at the Euclid ave.
nue. station, which is three miles from
the Union depot. 90 ,r"a.