davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-19
The Aliaras Literary Society.

The readersattention is called to the
programme Of the Society for next Fri
day evening. 1t is ans excellent one,
and those who have parts assigned to
then, are doing all they can TO make the
meeting the most entertaining yet held.
II tho lest business meeting DIR. ]. II.
isitchie Was elected editor of the sAl;u-
ras Reporter, paper Just established.
aud the Rev. Mr. Richie. Critic. These
will prove interesting features, and do
much to advance the Society.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-19
THE CHALLIs ROAD.
It IL being Stocked and will be Kept
Open.

Monday morning at 8 o'clock John
Giimer and John Mason arrived here
from Challis, having been only fifteen
hours on the road. They have been ex-
aiming the rout, and deciding to keep
the road open, ii possible, during the
winter The U. /. Il 0. Stage Company
have purchased six Common Sense
bob-sleds OF Gillette Il Evans, which
will be used on the rout. Ten or twelve
men were put on the road yesterday
morning to put it in good repair and
build three stations between here and
Antelope, and stages will be put on in u
few days.
The Company has made arrangements
for carrying the bullion from Bayhorse
this way, and also contemplate carrying
coke from tho depot at HALEY to Bay
horse.
The opening Of the road will bring o
good deal Of travel through Ketchum
that has heretofore went via Blackfoot.
This enterprise will do much towards
making this town the great business
center of Alturas county. She viii not
only be the depot for all Of Upper
Wood River, Little Smoky, Big Smoky,
\ Vienna and Sawtooth, but also for yell
| low Jacket, Challis, Bayhorse, Crystal,
Bonanza and Custer, which are mining
districts That contain some of the best
| mines in the West, and destined, in the
near future, to support large populations
and ship lnrge quantities OF bullion. a
Bonanza freighter enformed us last sum.
mer that to convey supplies alone into
these camps two hundred teams wou!t
have to be constantly employed. TIL,
benefits to be derived by Ketchum from
the completion of this road are muci
greater than q casual observer would
think
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-19

Many stoves in private residences,
and also in several business houses on
Main street afe actually dangerous to
hetchum. We hope that all will exam.
inc their pipes and fiues, and see that
their buildings are secure against fire
before il Is too late. We have escaped
for three years, it is true, but know not
how soon our town may be in ashes An
ounce OF prevention is worth a pound OF
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-19
Attached.

The creditors of S. H. Goodban, who
has been running the Bon Ton Restaur-
ant, presented bills faster than he could
settle Inst week. which led to an attach
ment last Monday evening. Previous
u this. however, Mr., Goodban had made
an assignment, and is now collecting in
the bills due him, aud expects to be
able to settle up.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-19
Fire at Bellevue.

Inst evening about Q o'clock tele-
phone dispatch reported Bellevue on
fire, and as the central office in that
place closed Immediately, the people of
Ketehum were kept i'll suspenee till this
morning, when the telephone again
brought the news that nothing was
burned except a few Chinese buildings
below Hawkins & Phippcn's ut the lower
end OF Main street.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-19

The Mormon question hns been so
thoroughly aroused throughout the
Fast that the attention of Congress is
being directed to it, and the people of
the country are expecting that stringent
marriage laws will be adopted and po-
lygamy suppressed.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-19
Post Office Hours.

The Ketc'um postoillsc il apen from
IA. ~, fosr, n. every day. No Money
Order or Registry business on Sundays,
ca weak days after Pm
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-19

There is said to be a grape vine in
Georgia, Pike county, that is probably
the largest IN the world. 1t is Is years
old, thirty -four inches in circumference
at the base, and is a quarter of mile
long. 1t bears Ave wagon loads OF
grapes. which are said to be very fine,
being az some English variety.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-19
TOWN TiDINGs.

Pearl oil At pinkham 4 Lewis.
Christmas goodsaf I. /. Lewis 4 Sons.
Toys by the millions at r. schwartz's.
II
Mnj. IIyndrnan was mp from HALEY
Sunday.
For Fresh oysters 90 to schwaitz's
store. II
Don't fail to attend tho Grand ball on
Christmas Eve.
Beautiful holiday presents at Lewis &
sons. II
TT. Hnntingtons job wagon IL kept
busy.
Druggists aundries III full stock at
Lewis 4 sons. II
Remember the little ones on Christ
INNS Eve.
Holiday goods OF the finest variety at
LOWS 4 Sons. If
James Moore & Co have opened their
clothing store.
A choice lot OF Malaga lemons just re-
ccived at N. G. MeLennan's.
The Rev. MIR. Richie has just finished
commodinua residence.
Richard snow. OF snwtooth, has gone
down 20 Snake River on a hunting trip.
Fancy groceries for family use con-
stantiy III stock AZ schwmtk'a. II
pinkham & Lewls have just received Il
fine lot of china ware.
STA Rosa cabiucts;' fine imported
cigars at Stewards. Il
DO and examine the fine display Of
china wear IL pinkham 4 Lewis
For good fresh turkey 60 to
schwnrtzs store. If
Gillette & Evans have sold urge
number III the Common Sense bob
sheds.
'Eiaine, the boss coal oil, at CONN
Bros. tt
Tho people OF Bullion are taking steps
toward securing illegal title otholr town
site.
A large stock OF flne domestic cigars
at steward Bros Postoffico Store. Il
We nre In receipt of the College Jour
nal. q quarterly published Mt Lewiston,
Idaho,
Elaine. the only non explosive coal
oil. at Coffin BROS. Il
The SNOW -Ahoe expert carries for
Torn look NJ tie light prospects for snow
this winter.
scent cigar in the market Just received
by Steward Bros.
Hon. john HALEY Is still improving,
and hopes are entertained for his speedy
recovery.
Elaine" the family safe quart" at
Coffin Hfos. tt
Water WITS turned into the pipes al
Valley Inst Sunday. It took two hours
10 reach town.
A. Booths celebrated ''oval Brand o.
frosh ovters in any quantity ON ice a
tile Bon Ton Restaurant.
AIRS L. Ii Russell. and Mrs Lang.r,
are over from rayette, Ada County
visiting friends.
walthams patent duat-pro watches
iust received at ]. Il. neifTs. Thess
watches are perfectly dust proof.
All ~ho wish To swreten their temper
should 60 10 heI.ennan's ind gst som'
~ his choice candies.
Those Wishing good emit of elotho
will do we'll TO examine the stock a
pinkhaai 4 Lewis store.
Fine imported liquors.. beer, wine, an'
branaies for fainiis nsa during the hell
days, AZ sehwartz's. Il
The dance Ia Metropolitan Hall las
evening FOR the benefit Of Mrs. Cham
horlain was well attended, and all pres
ent had good time.
"Eiaina,. the best and cheapest Goa
oil IN the market. u. Coffin Bros. II
Thomas Layell spent two or thre
days in HALEY last week, and attende
the Catholic fair, which he pronounce
a grand success.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-19
The Alturas Literary Society.


programme Tor Dec. ZlsI.
Mrs NJ. G. McLennan. r. r. Warren,
II. Van Rcuth and A. s. Abbott. Song
Miss Nellie Easley, ....-,... Recitation
T.. w. Jones, ............. Defamation
Qunrtette, ......... ...... Song
Fred. Gooding, ............e.s. Reading
Misses Dora Clnry and Mollie Griffin, Di-
alogue.
A. s. Abbott. ...........'.s...s.... Essay
Miss Dora Clary, t.ss.,.... Song
Il. Il. WARREN. ... Defamation
Mrs. McLennan, o..... Recitation
II. b. Ballman, Observation-Disclosures. Lecture
Airs. +. Stevens, ........... Reading
Felix Van Reuth. ................. Song
Hiss Srllie Griffin, ....... Recitation
NJ. G. McIennan, ........ Speech
Subject for debate: '.Resolved, That
the whites have done more to create In
dian wars than the Indians" Harry
Hill. leader ON the affirmative, assisted
by II. b. Ballman and DR.. A. G. Lewis;
and John Harbridge on the negative,
assisted by II. r.. Warren and =. w.
Jones.
DR.. J. II. Richie, editor "Alturas Re
porter"
Critics Report.
During the business meeting imme-
diately after the exercises propositions
Tor membership will be received.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-19
Weather Strips.

Now is the time to buy your weather
strips for your windows and doors at
Gillette q Evans. (Dec12tf.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-19

Ifailav. NTH maiIs for Glarkfoot. =. ".
vienna. ... AK.
3sailey. without mills. 2:30r.A.
with maiis Iasf aud West5 BOP. II.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-19
TIE stages aud Nails.

Arrival and departure Of stages to and
from ketehum:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-19

During the business meeting imme-
diately after the exercises propositions
for membership will be received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The NOVEMBER CENTURY

Is an admirable number, both In text and ilustra-
tion 1t shows In every particular a high standard
OF excellence artistic breadth Of refinement that
deserves cordial praise. The illustrations are the
best Of their kind; among them ought to be special
ly mentioned the spirited drawings from some of
Mr.. Winslow Homer's finest water-side pictures.
The novel of THE Bread-Winners grows stronger
with every number, and gives refreshing proof,
should any be needed, that happy blending Of
realism and romance is more than possible Mr..
Henry James new story, 'The Impressions OF q
Cousin is In curious contrast to The Bread VIM
ners.' Mr.. Cables new serial, DR. Sevier,' opens
pleasantly with less OF the unnviting dialect we
have been accustomed to find in his work. and more
Of the prettily playful touches which now and then
frightened 'The Grandissimes.' NJ AlphOnse Dau-
diets paper on 'rurgenen is delicate and sympa-
thctic sketch. Mr.. Burton N. Harrison, who was
the private secretary of Jefferson Davis during the
last days of tle confederacy, gives entertaining
and what may be regarded as an authoritative ac-
count Of the flight and capture OF his chier"@N r.
tribune, Oct. %.
For sale by all dealers; price, IS cents Yearly
subscriptions price 1900 should begin with this
number. A pamphlet containing the first half Of
''The Bread Wnners,"-i. e. all that has been pub
lished up to the November Century, for sale by all
dealers or mailed by the publishers for 10 cents
THE CENTURY Co., N Y. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
Lieut.. Simpsons Troubles.
HE IS SAID TO BE 1NSANE-HIS CARD ABOUT HIS
CENT MARRIAGE.

HE IS SAID TO BE 1NSANE-HIS CARD ABOUT HIS RE-
CENT MARRIAGE.
The army surgeon on duty at Whipple barracks,
Arizona, has reported to the War department that
Lieut. John F. Simpson, Sd cavalry is in the hospi-
tai at that post and is considered to be insane He
has not yet been examined by medical board, and
Lieut. Simpson Is the officer who short time ago
was cOurtmart1aled for marrying his mistress, and
was sentenced to dismissal by the court, but the
Simpson has recently published a card in news
paper defending the character of his wife and ex-
planning his own actions, and stating that he has
condition, however, grave doubts are entertained as
to his responsibility In making the statements His
resignation has not been received at the War de-
partment 1t appears that his first wife had been
dead but short time when the second marriage,
which was the cause OF the cOuIt-martial, was
tracted II he is finally adjuiged to be insane the
authorities will take steps at once to have him
properly cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26

ST. LOUIS, OCt. @-Dispatches froyn Mnlng,e
Ridge and other places recived late last night sr
that the men Who stopped the train on the lrga
Mountain road were wood choppers who wrr,s %
pecting LOT or supplies and when they i,l,nd thae
the goods were not aboard the train rrtirpi Nltn-
Out iurther demonstration These dispatches oor-
rooorate report from Little Rogk. Still. Il l. -
serted that the railroad officials here rUclNc4 a
Geographic request for detectives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
ChiIian undcpcudcuce nav.

ftNtMA, Oct l'.-Chilian Independence day w1g
celenrated with much enthusiasm throughout to,
repunnc. The president gave a grand handu,.i to
,ns ,e alE'lona,lc @ corps MT Logan, the L. : nul>-
the health OF the president ana the ha,i,,u,.>> ,c
the republic In complimentary ana ,l,,ulr,1t
speech. Senor Balmaceda replied Ia an ,,iti....y
uatterlng manner. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26

I,ROM THE BOSTON GUARDIAN" FOR SEP
II tember: The reply of the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association to the recent criticisms made upon It
by old line Journals is Of the most
and unequiyocal docnments that we have had the
pergsai 9f for some time There are no IFS "ands
carry their full meaning their face theOpponents
Of the Association want to meet the they have
here meet if they do not the manly thing them to
do is to acknowledge they have miscpreented the
sttution traduced It without reason and thereafter
hold their peace" Ofice Of the Association IJO0 d
street. y. KNIGHT. General Agent GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
The MOrvuap,S.

An APOSTLES son SENTENCED FOR RANK Rorsrry-
GROWTH OF AoRMoNlSM IN THE sANBwi,H
ISLANDS.
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct, 26.-Yestertay David Rth,
son OF Apostle Rich was sentenced TO the lnnitti-
uary Tor robbing the Zon savings bank. illc banks
OF Salt Lake report the bullion receipts for the We
ending yesterday TO be S156.o0D.
The report or the Mormon missions I'm tho sand
wlch Islands, published yesterday by the ,hlr.li.
shows membership OF 3,6oa The king WAS pr
sent at the september conference on the island.
The church owns large sugar plantation IlI,ic.
The mission Is flouriShnC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
Racing i'm England.

BhAd WINS THE HoUGHToN HANDICAP; EFESrs
BoLER0 THIRD.
LONDON. Oct 96-At rhe New Market Un; -l,ru
meeting to-day The Houghton handicap race M.lS
won 10y Mr.. Leopold de- liothSchiids five -Artr-ui
chestnut horse BTag. Lord ZeIland'S thrrc-Nrtr-
Old chestnut cot Prism second. and Mr. T. u.
kecneS three yeaI-old bay colt Boero Iiiri. Th,ia
were four starters The Last betting na~ 4, 9, a
against Brag, against Piisln aids 10 .ain~J
Boero. Brag won easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
Railroad Accident tn Utah.
NARRnw pSrapp np ry-r-pc,a~.,.-.

SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH. oct ga train on TIA
Denver and Rio Grande road which was urr hcta
Yesterday morning ran into a horse south OF th,
city. The engine was dtched and the encln..,r
badly wounded. Wadham and Nieman's eNcuISI,n
party, from Boston, were on the train hpt wr,t,
unlnJured. The escape OF the passengers Is attr.t-
utcd TO The bravery Of the engineer, who stood AZ
his post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
Officers Of the Steamer Tropic sem.


PHILADELPHIA. PA. Oct. a6-Capt A. e. Rand
and Maie Thomas l'endcT. OF The steamer TroIf,,,
Who were convicted in The United States di-trIr
court o. violating the neutrality laws by frniSili:..
arms ana ammunition To insurgents in Haytl. wert.
to-day, sentenced by Judge Butler 20 years
p1Sonlnent each, and 10 pay a line ol sJo0 .hd e
cost OF prosecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
The Freight War oS the Pacific Rail.

SALT LAKE CITY, CTAH Oct. 6.-The fright var
Is extending. Yesterday the agent OF the CenibaI
racine railway announced cut 10 43 cents tp'r
hundred pounds from san Francisco to salt Talo
city. There - an agreement between the Union
Pacific and the Central Pacific carry freight fnoa
the missouri river 10 San Francisco for SS cents Is
hundred The only freight excepted from the Cgt
is DOW der and green fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
Collision of Tvaiu~

PHILADEIrhIs. Oct. GA freight train on ira
Philadelphia. Wilmington and BaltInunr raiir, A
collided with construction train NJ 10Th street
West Philadelphia, this morning. The bridge u,,r
the railroad at that place was demolished. H. n
engines badly damaged and several ears NrVk,d.
The track was blocked for some time. No one " 3
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
SupcriOrs Of Franciscau CenNeats
Elected.

TRENTON, " y. oct. 26.-Ihe chapter of The Fran
ciScan orderof the United States have coiu;,-,,d
their tiennial session here, eieclng the following
as SuperiorS of the converts namcd:-SNrafrIs4 Ntw
York, Rev. Leonard Reich; Utica. y. u. Rev. sl,Nas
Ross5aier: Albany, y. y. Rev. Caesar Cuccho4t:
ChamheIsbuIg. Rev. Peter Jachelti. The ulinr
places VIII be nled at the disposition of tie re,cT-
emu provincial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
Killing in ScIf.Dcfensc.

GREENFIELp. CHIo Oct .h.-Marshal Harris : ~
mat be Killed JBo. DOggctf. who MAS found .tu "a,
The street yesterday, and that lac acted III
tense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26

CONVICTED OF LARcENY.--To-day, IN the Criminal
Court, Thomas Mackey, indicted for larceny from
the person and robbery, was convicted on the rst
indictment and acquitted on the other. Mr.. Bcw-
lett gave notice OF motion for a new trial The
court WAS adjourned TIL Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
Indian Affairs.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE coMMYssIoNER-HIs RECON-
AENDATIONS.
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs in his an
nnal report, which was given to the press to-day,
comments on the peaceful disposition manifested
by the Indians during the past year and the free
dom from disturbances. He especially mentions
the condition OF affairs at the Navajoe agency,
New Mexico, and the change that has Deen erected
In the habits OF those Indians In this connection
the commissioner takes occasion to speak OF the
character OF the duties required OF an Indian agent,
recommends an increase to $s 600 In the salary to
agents. and an additional allowance for the hire OF
clerk. The report details what had been accom-
pl1Shed In establishing industrial schools, and re-
cOmmends further and more liberal appropriations
for this purpose.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGES CLAIMED FOR
BEING KNOCKED Down BY A HORSE CAR-In the
Circuit Court this morning, before Judge Macarthur,
was taken up the case Of Clinton Parkinson and
Anna NJ Parkinson, his wife. agt. the metropolitan
r. X. Co; Mr.. O. D. Barrett for plaintin and Mr..
Nat. Wilson for defendant This is an action for
$4,000 damages claimed to have resulted by MIS-
Parkinson, on February 9Th, 1880, being knocked
down by q car at the corner OF 9Th and streets,
while crossing to take another car.
SUIT FOR MONEY HIDDEN IN FEATHER BED
AND LOsT.-To-day, in the case OF Cahil agt Bacon,
In the Circuit Court, verdict was rendered for
plaintiff for the amount claimed Mr.. ID. E Cahil
appeared for plaintiff and "; B. Lord for defend,
1880, and sent 1t by her daughter to Mrs Bacon for
safe keeping, and the latter In the presence OF the
daughter, opened feather bed and put 1t among
the feathers SIX years after Mrs: Cah1n sent for
the money, and Mrs Bacon claimed that It had
towards making up the l0sa The jury, aS stated
above, found verdict for plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26

THE FOLLOWING PROMOTIONS have been made in
the revenue marine service: First. Lieut.. Thos. b.
Mullett, OF Washington. promoted to be captain;
Second Lieut.. David A. Hail. of Mass. to be first
lieutenant, and Third Lieut.. Samuel Howard,
Washington, to be second lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
The p. e. Convention.
PROCEEDINGS IN PHILADELPHIA TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2d.-The twenty-first
days session OF the general convention or the Pro-
teStant Episcopal church was opened with the
usual devotional exercises. In the house OF depu-
ties message was received from the house OF
bishops announcing the adoption OF resolution
Tor the appointment or a deputatiOn TO consist OF
two bishops, two presbyterS and two laymen TO
attend the next meeting or the provincial synod
Canada, and that the bishops OF North Carolina
and Michigan had been appointed on the part OF the
house or bishops The house OF deputies concurred
and appointed on said committee Rev. DIR. T. A..
Hoffman, OF New York. Rev. Mr. Convers. OF Massa-
chuSettS; MI. Albert, or Maryland, and Mr. Nelson,
OF Alabama. The usual resolutions OF thanks were
adopted.
Rev. Dr. Dix, of New York, from the committee
of conference relative to bishops who have resigned
their jurisdiction, reported resolution that those
bishops who have resigned by reason OF advanced
age and bodily infrmity resulting therefron. shall
retain their seats In the house OF bishops with all
the rights and precedents therein, in which they
would have otherwise been entitled.
Rev. DR.. Far11ngtOn OF northern New jersey,
moved that the matter be referred TO the gen.
eral convention, which was agreed 10 by vote OF
n yeas to 65 nays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal rev
enue. s55S, ,i99 Is; customs, s4f9, 169.27.
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN CTTIZRN.-Mr. \. De
V. Burr, of the Census Office, formerly clerk TO the
major of police, died last night at his home on
Capitol Hill, after lingering illness Of consump-
tiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
Nominated % Succeed His Brother I'm
Congress-

RALRIaH, y. c., Oct. a6-The republican conven-
ton yesterday nominated Judge Charles G. Pool TO
I'LL the vacancy In the first district, caused by the
death OF Congressman Walter f. Pool. Judge Pool
lawyer and collector of the port q Eltzabeth City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
$40 OvEncoArs Nor WORM $40

WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR ALREADY LARGE
STOCK OF OVERCOATS FOUR SHADES OF FUR
BEAVER COLOR-BLACK, BLUE BROWN AND
OXFORD MIXED. THE ADVANTAGE OF THESE
COATS ARE THEY ARE WARM AND YET ARE
NOT HEAVY IN WEIGHT, AND THE PRICE IS $40
AND THEY ARE NOT WORTH $40; BUT IF YOU
SHOULD BUY ONE WE GIVE YOU GUARANTEE
TICKET WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO RETURN
YOUR COAT IF NOT SATISFACTORY AND WE
WILL GIVE YOU YOUR MONEY. WHERE ELSE
CAN YOU DO THE SAME? ECHO ANSWERS
WHERE?
GEORGE SPRANSY,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR.
o13 607 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
Sudden Death Of the Fat Girl.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 26-Mrs. David Moser, for
merly Miss Blanche Gray, OF Detroit, Michigan,
who was married few weeks ago In a Bowery
museum in New York, was found dead In bed at
ner ooarding mo- mouse IN oS CITY TIM inis @ morning. Sne
In this city, but for the past two weeks had been
much indfspOSed. This morning her manager
called to see her on business and on entering her
room found her dead. She was seventeen years
old and weighed i've hundred and seventeen
pounds Death is supposed to have been caused by
fatty degeneration Of the heart. She was engaged
to appear In Philadelphia next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26

GENERAL SHERMAN and the officers Of his staff
have been busy for several days past in packing
their private papers and effects and arranging the
official papers which will remain in the Office 50
that every thing will be in readiness for General
Sheridan to occupy General Sherman'S desk on the
~ nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-26
SECRETARY FOLGER has notified Secretary French
that he win return to Washington to night.

THE marine hospital surgeon at BROWNSVILLE,
Texas, reports that the yellow fever in Mexico is
travelling north.