davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-11
p UsINEss SUITS FOR FALL WEAR.

Now that the season Of theyear has arrived when
AUTUMN SUIT is the proper thing for consideration.
say. parenthehcaly. that by consulting your own
interest, you win call and look stock before
investing in Fail Suit. when the same amount Of
Style Equal Grade. and Perfect Fit can be obtained
at establishment for about Third Less than is
generally asked for inferior goods With many young
men the question of clothes is very serious one.
They must Dress Well, and yet have but q limited
amount to apply to this purpose. The result often is
embarrassment and pecuniary distress. This unpleas
ant predicament be largely avoided by patronzing
Cur Quitting Establishment where the Newest Styles
and Choicest Fabrics are found made up in q manner
to crafty the most fastidious To do yourself Justice
don't settle this clothes question until you our
ELEGANT FALL ATTRACTIONS.
OUR STOCK
Is NOW COMPLETE
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
A. SAKS Il CO..
STRICTLY oNE-pRICE CLOTuIERs
50 SIG AND 31S SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-11

IL is good news that comes from New York to
the effect that some OF the leading marketmen
and grocery and provision dealers in that city
are taking steps to sell by weight most OF the
fruits and vegetables now sold by dry measure
and otherwise This is as it should be. No hon.
est dealer can lose anything by the change, and
IL Will protect purchasers, and particularly those
whose necessities compel them to buy In small
quantities, from the frauds and petty tricks OF
those who are dishonest. In other words, sales by
weight are fair and just to all 4 pound is def
nite and wellknOwn quantity; and when pur-
chasers buy pound OF tomatoes, fruit, or aspar-
agus, for example, they know exactly how much
they viii get, which cannot be the case
when those articles are bought by the
quarter OF peck or by the ban"h, as may suit the
convenience or pocket OF the dealer By the latter
method the quantity enc actually gets depends
alt0gether on the disposition OF the dealers and
their Skin In appearing TO give great deal while
N reality they are giving very little. The same
remark applies with eqeal force to nearly all fruits
and vegetables entering into the supplies of a
family. Nobody would think Of buying beefsteak
Oy the piece instead OK the pound since the latter
method Is now the acceptedeule; yet "a piece OF
meat Is hardly more indefinite In describing a
given quantity than bunch OF vegetables or a
small measure OF fruit. Grapes are now by COM
mon consent and practice sold by weight eyery-
where Why not potatoes. tom toes, celery aspar-
agus, apples, peaches, ana cherries, and In TACT.
ali small fruits and berries? Such is and long has
been the practice in California where it works to
the entire satisfaction OF both seller and BUYER 1t
would operate equally We'll here, and every where
else, III once introduced ana fairly tiled. Who VIII
De the nrSt TO start the bail in Washington? No
nSk would be run In insuring him or her large
and growing Patronage from the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-11
FOR SALE-LOTS.

NOR SALE-FJNE BUILDING LOT ON HEIGHTS,
y near site for voir. Apply to A. S. CAY
WOOD, 935 9th street northwest. s9-3t,
NOR SALE-CHEAP-BEAUTIF LOT FRONT
ing three streets and reservation situated Massa-
chusets avenue, 9th and streets, (Gen. Greene's
satue). Capitol Hill; terms easy, Inquire 404 9th
street northwest. s5-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-11

OF all countries in the world the people OF France
are doubtless the most prosperous rs a whole. A
recent call for a loan OF twenty-five million francs
b. the Panama Canal Company, resulted imam
orer OF more than three times the sum required
long before the time named for closing the books
had expired. The notable feature OF the case was
the fact that the subscriptions were nearly all in
small sums, and from shOp-keepers, artisans, and
small farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-11

The able suggestion is made that "there should
be an officer from each the army and navy de-
tailed for duty aiies-de-camp to the President"
II Is not pointed out just what these ornamental
appendages would have TO do or could do, and the
arrangement could not fail to be a great bore to
q level-headed civilian President, but 1t would
be lovely thing for couple OF young men in
braid and buttons. The country will doubtless
jump at the proposition with alacrity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-11

Arrangements have been made by the United
Vessel Masters Association to secure the assasSi-
nation OF Captain Nolette, OF the steamer Break
water. plying between New York and LeweS His
vessel ran down a three maSted schooner of Sandy
Hook last Friday, and on examination he admitted
that the casualty was his own fault,-that is that
1t occurred through mistake of Judgment on his
part. For the crime of ''ownng up" the unfortu-
nate man, 1t Is decreed, must die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-11
HENRY G. SPENCER, principal.
SARA A. SPENCER Vice Principal. aul3

A ELLINGTON ACADEMY, CoRC0RAN BUILD
IA ING,
Cor. PA. AVE. AND 18TH ST., ORR. Z. s. TREASURY.
select school for Boys and Young Men Number
limited. Only scholars of good moral character
ceiyed. Fall term of 1882 begins September llth Day
and evening sessions. Careful and thorough instruc-
ton in the common English branches Book keeping.
Short hand Higher Arithmetic Algebra. Geometry.
Latin and Greek; BURTON MACAFEF. AN.
Washington, nc. laul5-3ml Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-11

The news from Egypt to-day IS not as interest
ing as the public was last week led to expect it
would be. Arabrs forces have made some demon
STATIONS the British position, apparently with
out material suits, but so far as reported Gen.
Wolseley has not started on his promised forward
movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-11
FOR RENT-STORES.

DOR RENT
Il GIG 9Th st W., with Dwelling. 100
93l IT NV, vault and cellar. ................ 70
Cor. 10th and q sts, with Dwelling and Stable. 80
j. s. SWORMSTEDT,
s9-3t 92s street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-11

COLUMBIAN COLLEGE
" PREPARATORY SCHOOL
This school opens on the 18th of September at the cid
site on College Hill where the exercises win be con-
Quoted until such time in December next the new
school building street. l4h. shall be ready
for occupation.
Courses Of instruction designed for college or for
business.
For catalogues other information application may
be made to the Principal Prof. OTIS I. MASON, Phi
D., 1905 O street northwest. au22- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-11

Is there no longer such thing In the country rs
yeneration for our great men? IL is not 4 great
while since the then Postmaster General was char
acteriSed as "a little bob-taied clam Yankee, and
low the Cincinnati Enquirer rises to speak OF
member OF the present cabinet "a kind OF bottle
green peacock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-11
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TNoR sALE-A FARM CONTAINING ABOUT 900
1t is just below and adjoining Matthias Point Wharf,
and has river front of about mile. valuable for
planting oysters grabbing, fishing, &C. G. j. HAINES
1909 u street. So At
TNOR SALE-FOR g. 500 AND ON REASONABLE
IL terms, fine Farm of eighty-four (S4) acres, with
good DWELLING fruits Of all kinds; fine apple and peach
Within half mile Of Herndon. Fairfax county, Va.
on the W. and ". r. r.
Forfurther information address
STEPHEN KILLAM,
STAT. The Above Direction.
i KNOWN. AS SCOTLAND. IN 81. MARY's
COUNTY, NEAR POINT LOOKOUT. MARY
LAND. Must be sold on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
FIFTEENTH, 1882, at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, 20
of fine land, 18 of oyster improved by
an IL room House, four and Barn. in COM
plete order; fruit in abundance. Can be made first
class summer resort. being one of the finest places
The household furniture viii also be Sold also the
House on Point Lookout, known as Old Bar-room.
This is q desirable place, being the route Of the
steamers George Leary and Lady OF the Lake to Corn
field Harbor. stopping every night from Washington
and the steamer Sue, from Baltimore. twice week It
also , ws T q E and
cash. the balance in one, two and three years. For
further particulars. apply W. A.. YATES corner 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue Perry Building
s6-7te g. MEYERS
TNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
E erty Farm three miles from Badensburg, containing
$50 One third cleared land suitable Tor rien-
ing fax1mng purposes Wood enough 70 pay Price
asked. l415 street northwest. al7-6m
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
Important Change.

The confectionery, No. 3l9 e. Fourth
street, formerly carried on by Mr.. John
G. Kohlermau, has changed hands, and
will be known hereafter as Mayer &
Sugar Bowl. Mr.. May er is thorough,
practical confectiOper. He manufac-
tures all his own candies, consisting of
large variety of fine hand made
goods, principally creams. He also
claims to be the only one in the State
who makes the genuine Chicago cara
mels. He intends to carry on this
place on the % cent plan. All candies
will be sold al 25 cents a pound: none
higher. He kindly solicits a share of
your patronage, feeling convinced that
after giving him trial, you will call
again. His motto is, Honest Goods,
Quick Sales and Small Profits. Don't
forget the place, 3l9 E. Fourth street,
between Walnu5 ard Poplar. Chicago
caromels and fine cream chocolates q
specially.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
Making RhOrI Work OrH,

LII the siege of Troy, Apollo enoour-
aged the Tr,jAns to be valiant against
the Greeks, by saying: The mighty
Achilles does not hight to-day" Il
would seem as if Death had been bid
ding disease to make its greatest in
roads upon men, by saying "EIunt's
Remedy is out of the market" But
the Trojaus found to their cost, that
the mighty Achilles came to yhe field,
slew their greatest champions, and
made short work of the battle. A ID
Hunts Remedy, ag an Achilles against
kidney and liver diseases, has taken
the field, aud is mskiag short work of
all such ailments, huudreds Of testi-
monials from all quarters are coming
in as to the might of this champion
medicine. Not surer was the swofd OF
Achilles than is This powerful, yev
peaceful, remedy in bottle totm, as it
wages war against dropsy, urinary and
kidney complaints, and overcomes. II
is wise to call in it's aid,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
The Changing Leav On.

A party Of ladies and gentlemen were
being entertertained one day this
autumn at the house OF Mr.. Bland, a
violent temperance declaimer, of
Bangor, Me-, who was himself suspected
OF the habit of secretly drinking
whiskey not unfrequently
While he had been called out of the
room for few minutes the company
discussed the question why the leaves
on the maple trees about his door should
have turned so bright q hue. Nobody
could explain it.
AS he came back again Mrs. @, inno-
Gently asked him If he could tell why
leaves should suddenly change their
color from green to bright red. He was
unaware that she was speaking of his
own trees, and promptly replied:
ut is because they blush for shame
at the sly drinking habits of their
owners"
There was 80 much of a muchness to
this answer that Mrs. Q. could only
answer:
IT belive that's soI'
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
Death OF MIR, HochReppeI.

Professor Hochkeppel of this city,
has received word of the death of his
father on the 23u of last month, at
Odenthal near Cologne, on the Rhine.
Mr.. Hochkeppel was born at DusseI'
dorf in 1909, aud consequently was 73
years old at the time OF his decease.
Three years of his life was spent in
the army, during the long contest for
the city of Lunsnberg, which was then
claimed by Prussia, France, holland
and Belgium. After his discharge from
the army, he married and settled on the
farm at Odenthal where he spent the
remainder of his life. Prof, HoChkep-
pei has not seen him since che nth Of
October, 1872, when ho, the professor,
was starJihg for America, The deceas.
ed started for this country on visit in
1877, ard was seized with sickness
that compelled his return, and from
which be never fully recovered. He
WAS all his life a consistent member of
the Rouan Catholic Church.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.
s.,
It's Arrival In Lebanon and ROus.
Ing Meeting.
Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN.
LEBANON. Del. Oct. u

Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN.
LEBANON, Del, Oct. u, 1882.
The Republican ship New Constitu.
tion arrived here about noon TO- day
from Milford, and expected to arrive in
Leipsic in time for the meeting in the
evening. We had to "shore" up at
most of the bridges in Kent county in
order to get our ship over streams. We
have moored our ship under the bow of
a large new vessel in the process of
building at this place. A large Ameri-
can flag floats above the road and the
ships colors are flying. The people in
carriages, wagons and in picturesque
groupes have gathered around the New
Constitution and formed a novel sight.
A meeting is being held here with
Jabez Jenkins as chairman; VIM. 7.
Smithers, Esq, John P. Dunning, Esq,
and DR.. Creadic Of Dover, and George
W. Roberts of Wilmington were the
speakers. Interest and enthusiasm
greet the ships crew everywhere. The
ship did not arrive in time for the
meeting at Leipsic, which was ad-
dressed by John p. DunRing, George
w. Roberts and Buuiah Watson, Esqs.
The ship sails from here to Camden,
where rousing meeting will be held,
CALEB.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
YELLOW FEVER.
An Appeal in behalf OF the r ensa-
cola Sufferers.

Forty new cases OF yellow fever and
FIVE deaths were reported yesterday In
Pensacola, making a total to date Of
1845 cases aud 1873 deaths. Among
yesterday Is dead were the wife of Judge
Shackleford Of the Probate Court, and
the wife OF the Italian Vice Consul
Rosacco. Mrs. RosaCco arrived from
Italy q few weeks ago to join her
betrothed, and was shipwrecked on the
way, but rescued and landed at Boston.
Mr.. Rosacco telegraped her not to come
to Pensacola, but she disHegarded his
request, and arrived In the fever
stricken city last Saturday. On Sunday
they were married, and Yesterday the
bride of few days was buried.
The Pensacola Board of Health have
issued pathetic appeal to their coun-
trymen throughout the UnitedStates in
be half OF the sick and destitute in that
city. The appeal says the malignity of
the epidemic seems to be on the in
crease; business and trade are paralys.
ed, and there is no work for hundreds
upon their daily labor for
daily bread. The appeal continues:
lazy C@IhOU RO dUlOhu Ill b6hTCu Vi III
for3we are isolated from the world by an
impossible qusraTine. The care of the
sick and poor devolves almost exclu.
Sively upon this Board. Our own re-
sources are exhausted.
We are dependent upon the generosity
Of our fellow citizens abroad for the
means of supp Ne the urgent wants
Of the sick, the rltdng and the destitute.
1t Is rot improper, under the circum.
stances, to say that our own services
Ire rendered gratuitOus'y. No MEM
Der of the Board receives either fees or |
'alary fer his services as such. We
AVE no personal interest in the matter,
Except the common interest of human
ty. In that interest we need help, and |
iced it promptly. r. B. s. Hargis, M.
,, J. 9. Whiting, M, D., d. G. Brent,
v. +. Fordham, NJ. D., members pre-.
ent.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
GnnnarH RendOnarrHrs.

Nathaniel MelChoir, No. 2l4 King
street, has Bhe aCkno wledged old stand,
headq 7aIters for gunners, where they
can supply themselves with the latest
improved shot guns, shot rowdsr, caps,
game bags and everything pertaining
to a gunner's complete ortHt. He also
keeps Ely's caps, wads and breech-
loading shells, fishing tackle, glass
balls and traps. He also attends N
lookAmithing and bell hanging.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
1'he Meat w o Eat,

EoT tne hepuOllcAn.
On Thursday afternoon about or s
o'clock dozen cows were driven rap
idly along Maryland Avenue urged by
brutal drivers and binding blows. One
poor COW was beaten 80 over the head
that her eyes hury out of the sockets,
unJil at last one blow heavier than the
rest, telled her to the earth where she
lay unable to rise while the rest of the
poor creatures rushed on mad with
pain. The fallen COW was then sur.
rounded with wicked boys who kicked
it, pulled its tail and tortured it in
every way. Not long ago COW driven
along the same route was beaten until
it fell and soon died-it was then hur-
ried into cart and driven in the direc-
ton of the slaughter house, no doubt to
be cut up and sold. A terrible retribu-
tion follows such cruelty in making
every one sick who eats the poison-fev-
cred meat. Il. W.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
State or rne Tnermonesev
Ehe Weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
sigpal Officer, Washington, October
14-l A. NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOB TO DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
light rains, followed by fair, slightly
warmer westher, winds shifting TO
south and west, higher barometer in
the southern portion.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
calvin JOSl1u."

The good natured character of the
shrewd New England farmer finds sew
eral representatives upon the contem-
porary stage, and among them the
calvin Joslin" ofMr. Charles L. Davis
deserves a reputable place. There is
much in it that is amusing and not a
little that is original. The audience
we're we'll pleased with the play last
spring and the humor and eccentriGity
of the character, provoked shouts of
laughter, while the excellent acting OF
Mr.. Davis was greeted with loud ap-
plause,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
Good Advice.

Remember when you are cleaning
house to 60 to Rosin & Bro. and exam
inc their large stock Of paper bangings.
The fall styles are SO beautiful tnat
they look on the walls as If your rooms
are furnished even if you have no fur
niture In them and especially when the
workmanship is executed by Rosin q
Bro, of No. 22O West Second street.
10000 pieces in stock, each piece cop-
s yards, from 3 cents to " per
niacA
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
NOT SO BAD.
The Democratic MsjOrity Down TO
About $4,000 Republican Gains
In West Virginia.

AM WoSb NlrkAmAh.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-Returns from
seventy seven of the eighty y-eight coun-
ries give Newman a plurality OF IS, 1856
The remaining eleven counties will
tend to diminish rather than increase
that figure. Returns are coming in
slowly. A dispatch from Canton, Ohio,
to the Gazette, says Mckinley is ell ct.
cd from the XVlIIth District by eight
votes, according to the Off cial returns,
which reduced Wallace's majority in
Stark county from 1874 to 837. The
Democrats have publicly announced
their intention of contesting the elec-
tion.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 13.-All the
counties are reported except Adams,
Brown, Defiance, Fairfield, Huron.
Miami, Portage, Putnam and Seneca,
and Gewman's plurality is 1926.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-A Parkers-
burg, West Va, dispatch to The Ca
zette says: Authentic returns show
large Republican gains in this section.
This county elects its entire Republi-
can ticket with gain of one Republi.
can legislator from the county aud one
State Senator from this district. Mason,
Republican, is elected to Congress in
the Second District by a small maj 0ri.
ty. This makes two Republican Con
gressmen certain from West Virginia" "
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
The Good order Yesterday.

Notwithstanding the immense crowd
tlat was in town yesterday, the very
best order was preserved on the streeTs
aud at the shows grounds. This was
due no doubt to the excellent arrange
ments OF the Mayor and the Chief of
Police and the vigilance of the police.
There were few drunken men who aG-
tempted during the day and evening to
create disturbance, but in every case
they were promptly arrested and taken
to the hall. The officers seemed to be
on hand in every place where their ser
vices were needed and as consequences
there was no such demonstrations by
by roughs, as has been Witnessed III
this city under former administrations.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
Religious Notice.

The General Conference of the Union
American NJ. Il. Church will convene
ia the city OF New York in the church
on Fifteenth street on Tuesd ay morning
next at lOo'clock. All Of Ohe delegates
are notified to be in attendance at the
time specified, as business of importance
will be brought before the Conference
tending to the improvement of the de-
nomination. By order of the Superin-
teRdeut.
REV. EDWARD WILLIAMS.
Wilmington, Del, Oct. 14Jh.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
RrGak Down.

Yesterday Afternoon while one of
Eastburn's coaches was conveying a
large load of pass 9ngers to the circus
grounds the wagon broke down at Mar
ket street bridge. The driver took the
passengers as far as the pike when they
were compelled to dtssmbark and foot
it out. Tue vehicle was taken to tho
shops and Immediately repaired.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
the Famous RInEEold Band.

This distinguished musical organiza-
ton will give one of their concerts In
this city on Saturday, the 21st inst:
The prices of admission are low and
will enable everybody to 60. During
the evening the young and talented
Mr.. Jonn M. Stephens, will
render some OF his popular and humor-
GUS selections. Sec advertisement.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
Remember GOuIey and weaver's

R0"oLnOoF @Oubey and WeaYeF'B
Excursion goes to the Switchback and
give their excursionists ride around
MT. Plsgah over the beautiful and ro-
mantle SWitchback Railroad, whilst a
glorious, sublime and varied Landscape
bursts continually on the enraptured
vision at height of 1860 feet above
tide water, on Thursday, October 195h,
leaving the P, W. s. B depot at 6. 80
A. M. sharp, arriving at Mauch Chunk
at n:45 A. M, and leaving Mauch
Chunk at $50 P. NJ.
Tickets, S3.25 children, 81. IS, to be
had OF j, l.. Gouley, 1O5 West 7th St.,
and II P. Weaver, 7O6 Market street,
also at the depot ou the morning of the
excursion. Seats all numbered.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
n0 uOa Rnrses

to take that old picture to 302 Market
steeet and have it copied before it
fades all out. SHtterley can enlarge
them to any size and he onn make you
a fine crayon off of it. Ifyou want one
call and SOC Sutterley No. 3O2 Market
Street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14

How the hearts Of a crowd swell and
throb with pitiless hatred against the
man who coughs during the perform
ance at a theatre, whoa they know he
is TOO stingy to invest twenty five cents
in q bottle of Dr. BulpA Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
rama hafora their aYaa.

1
AS the procession filed out, the three
rings were, one after the other, peopIeG
by artists, who were constantly Occu
pied in attempting to excel each Other
in feats that were almost inconceivably "
impracticable.
Then followed performances by horses
gymnast swung recklessly through the
air ladies mounted on well trained
horses, rode bareback with impunity
two troops of trained elephants did
marVels for such unwieldy animals /;
Nine Eliza DOckrill, Empress of the
Arena" rode four horses, and Lulu
went whizzing through the air from a
catapult, the whole concluding with a
series of races of jockeys, elephants,
monkeys on ponies chariots, ct
AT the close of tho performance the
party resumed their seats in the ba-
rouche, and were soon landed at the
Clayton House, where, with many
Chanks to Mr.. Thomas for his kindness
and courtesy, they bade him good bye.
There are several features about Bar
NUNS show that commend themselves
to others in the same business, one of
which Is the prohibition OF peanut and
lemonade venders, who, with other
shows, are allowed TO pass through the
audience, climb over their heads, and,
in fact, annoy them in every conoeiv-
able way in their efforts to dispose OF
their wares.
The loading Of the cars, preparatory
to leaving the city, commenced about 9
o'clock last evening and about midnight
the entire train of over fifty cars were
loaded and started for Chester, where
the performances this afternoon and
evening will close the season of 1882.
Buy YOnr carnata and oil nlnths of