davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

Every laboring man In the Republic
can best afford ~ treat every enemy u
the sabbath n his enemy N. ". Chris
fi1n idrocafe.
How narrow our souls become when
absorbed in any present good Or III. II
j. only the thought Of the future that
makes them great.
We should no more lament that We
are growing old than the husbandman.
when the bloom and fragrance 81 spring
have passed away. should lament that
summer or autumn has come.
We have over-abundance Of discus
sion. What avsf;lS il the repetition.
over and over again ~ old plans. old
Recommendations ~ measures. unless
they arr practically adopted and car
ricd into effect? What we want Is
more work and less talk. Rec 4. Z.
Cuyler.
IIc who i cody is both diamond
and loadstonc diamond. for the
sparkling Of his grace. and loadStonc.
for bis attractive virtue in drawing 9TH
ers % the love u Gods prcccpts; =
good man benefits Others more than
himself. You that arc parents. dis
charge your duty; though YOU can not
impart grace 10 your children. yet you
may mpart knowledge. Lea your chill
drcn know the commandments Of God.
Ye shall teach them Your children. You
are careful 10 leave your children por-
tion; leave the oracles 81 Heaven with
them; instruct them IN the Law of God.
IL God spakc all these words. you riay
well spcrh them over again TO your chill
dren. r.. Watson.
II thy vessel be but small in tho
ocean Of this world. II meanness Of pos
sessions be thy allotment On earth. for
get not those virtues which the great
disposer u All bids thee 70 entertain
from thy quality and condition; that i.
submission. humility, content Of mind.
and industry. Content may dwell In AL
stations. 70 be low. but above con-
tempt, may be high enough 70 be hap
py. Bsst many 81 low degree may be
higher than computed, and some cubits
above the common commensuration;
for In all states virtue gives qualifica-
tions and allowances, which make out
defects. Rough diamonds are some
Att4ttf ftltrt~ntM ttt IFtNNtE-< @tt*t tttt*-fs
ness may be rich IN accomplishments.
which riches IN vain desire. Sir
Thomas Bromnc.
The name Of Oliver Bennett ought
% be long and gratefully remembered
In the West. He was 81. Louis mer-
chant, who decided. in lS47, 70 found
and help needy Sabbath-schools by
paying six dollars towards . library. 4
! school could be got together Of NOT
lcss than five teachers and twenty-five
scholars. which would contribute IN
equal sum. And, II tho school should
have ten teachers and fifty scholars Or
more, he would give twelve dollars
towards . twcnty-four-doIla library.
The result was that IN twenty years,
$3.50 schools were organised IN Mis-
souri,. Kansas. Illinois, ETC.. with 1850
teachers and Ill. $50 scholars. Think
81 the good done. and the indictments
20 Christian activity which this wise
merchant thus aroused, By thus invest
ing about twenty thousand dollars i0r
Christ. Who win do likcwisc?-- Golden
Pub
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

- Mem - and - lIII - RcuurIf.-ou lt1rr<
Our esteemed contemporary. the
\ Tribune. PROCESSES 20 b satisfied with
the prospects q the Republican party.
+ II sid Yesterday;
HAVING nothing 70 hide. II can nominate
,' men; ~ h men VINO nv. .ren Ionk mrnt.
cn<c NAV dictate II ~iil nor ~ foolish
enough g pretend Thar n every particular
Prrs,,er, he,h.r NV ~, ' IS h'nhe., ns.,rs.
i.on~. and 81 Il win have no occasion or d.
~. ~ @ ni-s,ox q ds.~n snss Aan m ..
fra ,,r Il can claim pubic thanks ana honor
Tor the Senerai conduct % the Government
.'' ~, 80 P'ssens administration"
"n. ~ 'ne~e new men ~ tne
n'u.''s,r party tnat ,an - h''n'-
u-.s1 "nv 80 ~ "'' 'ea.sts
49, .,'''n ,..s Win IT, n's'o's :"
nm ul NJ ,.'on. sI'eaks.
800 ~ ht'uo''e,n Pa,,s n.y. nfs,n
'A'elf engaged ~ physically mentally
- 'nv11'i. ar~aS~'na.'ng near'y ssert
III. Y. ~ ivi'ne' s'is,'a.ns, - .ne.e
~,nHr i"' ,'e' i't~.nrh,iai sanu'1a'e
- .ra''s 81 ,ong 'uen''nea Win ~ NJ
ir,i ai,se.
iasr 'ne Lt~hentiai candidates ~
- ,n'e''ev ON sn.ion. \, there one
"a .ncm I'll seriously considered
Blaine. 'rant- NaShhurne. Window
anu sherman We're tne nSe principal
contestants ~ lineage where are
they now
Grant: the great silent man. now
a y hs n ssoS xn 4 Us silent partner
q brokers ~ Wall street.
Blame the formerly popular 'Plumed
knigh'- y out q the senate. out o. the
cap,net. out q ms former element. re-
.irea 70 private NE. absorbed ~ build
ing : railroad ana writing ? book.
wnuom = out q tnt treasury. OUT
"a the senate. out q M former Siste
ana OUT 81 ah fresiuen'iai go.s'pIiity.
lying % MAKE 2 hsing ~ Wall street
~ forming another stock exchanges.
sherman though IN tne senate and
= man oi apiiity' nas 1851 ms prestige
ana prominence ne = no longer IN
me public mind
rarnein y deal-mur'iered ~ Ne
publican spoiis politician
ana where are tne Republican candi-
uate~ ior me presidency ~ lssc-w where
are they
Morton = dead
nr's'ow-who even remembers that
pri~.ow once Was the great reform
candidate for the PRESIDENCY with ~
ri"us prospects 81 success briStow--
well brlStow = pretty completely out
% pc, I,:
tonknnE' me abie~t ana most daring
leader q them ALL ms retired % prac-
''sS Ia~-
= - ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

49,, !. M. 'r
,use1 'ee.'ns =, renet anu Era'ins.-
Hon tn.'"< "vo' .,c 'ounirs' ~ "h'cn
% y 49, ~ .p'.'ons ~rr'n'
n.M thosu1Sh'y ue>piStd the hryeS
Administration Wa y shown M nc
u'''.''.s I" Nn'cn ~ tmemptr'n nv
noSt representatives. 81 tne party ina.
\. i'""v Se'''''' ,nsn-
=. ,'' IN "A .i's,n M,'n9u' sneer. Will.
49, 1870 ...r''',,'~ nave 'tr,' ''''',.ish
&c. '''n'.'@ =. IS'Son~ any infai''ie.
,''s' t'en'- "an'it MY ~AcA tfinn.f 81
'o.i,<<' .n1 Ssm,~'ns nA~ eS*r oeen
pau ~ iiafeS ~ appreciate ne 81
81. ", ','s e,,'raI,: VIII ~n'en M n
.,n.u ~ neP.o..ean~ ""s n.e.' "n's
"-'sn =, ~ - /. sn",' .''nr tne u',rransss
n'n,s " n.I"o.,c.n psber~ repre~tn',
w u,1sIs'. S''e''onS u 'ne county ana
W.. 'aI.f ~nrncee. 'nes nave osea-
s'ou ~ 49, = Us ur'un,' Auhiin'~'ra-
, !, ine'r y Isa~on 70 pr.'eNs .n1i y
u'ss MY ~ '.'n again ivf ONE ~
moni' pc nea'en 10 M own state though
~ Ssne.1 I,''''eal situation "ete ia-
'ot.-', - ~ A'r- me iernnS
49,. ~. -. ~, ~ u l:, aes ~ 'nr
-. 49,. .''e en.s.-.'.r ~ u A.n.'''<-
...I''. 49, = - r.r ~ ''e .o''n'ts,
Ie,Io,en ~ our in~1'',''ion~, mos VINO
.PPIvsea tns iIau1 iooNrn Win sen
s'nl. uPos ~ c'en.ue- Is Monii
- .. ~. ~ -''s' uest'.ss' ,esi,
ILL., m-. ~ ~. - u.'s''us,~ infect
..s - Nv s.e ~. "s rss'Is quoted
lsPe. III. :. ..iS is.s srl >p.ks ~ NJ
.en; nrI,tn' anu apis Adnin'S'ra-
.on ~ 1910. - lvnE psen an enc
~ - nsr NvnNi'nS .na naturally
tss,.s.lg ~ a'ail''1t. ~ .1r man VINO
$3.50: ~, va oes. - US. .nIoN 'ne po"er ~.
. -. ~ y, 49, ~ t ~ a''u
- .1 on- na,s.' N ~. iA''e1' ineIe
IN ..ne. ur-se-s Mnv 49, v.,nss'-
80 - - ~. ~.s ~ ano.Ar'. Wilt 1ne
1872 nu:.l'n's',- -.vn * IensiNei III
soE~ rum Il. anu ~.iA otnsr neptune
w. mo n.9 y make up ior Their nos
- S''.s .2~a9 Us 1ranl Aamini<'ra'ion
~ i ,.s ~ 1,,f to~aru ~ success
u. - rs hepuDii1an Journals wnisn
suPp2.'s 80, vLsss y &C.. ana snp<e-
fusn.,s isit oo,'-e1 % su!pa~< ~ parry
zeai ne s,auncne>t hepnnhcan organs
.n,cn nan never M@sere. ~ tne.r Poii'.
Icai aifS,ance. NO Ne" England
PaPe!s Mnic'. more "a ie~~ openly "a
' scls. il'asn :, s'ss.l III. u is.o. enneas-
o1e1 ~ Iseoneiie tneir herupiican read
81 ~ 'ne Pretense q aitaenment y
n. 49, =,
nj viii oe rne maj Judgment q
~ n,S'ofy IN nc nnfes AominiStrationf
a. ~ sn1. =. ssnt.ifc % forecast y -
u'e |" peas 81 the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22
TRUE COURAGE BASED On CHRIS
TIAN FAITH.

No quality ~ mind j. held In higher
esteem amongst men than moral cour-
agc. or that fcarles<ness Of spirit which
enables 4 man 10 stand firmly NJ the
post 81 duty whatever perils or opposi-
t;on< may environ him II Il this quail
X ity that makes the trlie hero whether
on the larger or the smaller battle-fields
I 81 life. When human character attans
this excellence. II rises 10 It's Hottest
score. and i sure 10 win the approval
I Of the good. even IL il docs not com
mand the homage Of the unworthy.
\ But while in the discharge Of duty il Is
\ courage that snStainS the man. what is
i that suStains the courage? The an
swcr which the Bible gives. and perhaps
the trusst and simplest answer thar can
he given. j. faith strong faith in God.
For he who fears God has certainly moth
ing else @ fear. and while God j. for
him. and be- believes that God il with
him. who can b. against him.
We have onlyto read the catalogue
Of Old Testament heroes and MARTYRS
enumerated BY st. Paul IN The eleventh
chapter Of the Epistlc 10 the Hebrews.
10 zee what place faith holds in the for
nation w Christian character. and in
the achievements II the highest moral
courage. The distinguished names
there mentioned were not more remark
able fer their fearless and triumphant
courage in the face % opposition. danger
and death itself than they wAr for their
s;rong unqueStioning faith in God. and
in All the promises 81 God. Indeed. II
i obvious from the whole record that
tneir ia1n Was tne very pillar and
grounuwork 81 their courage. Il was
the iaitn that both produced and sus-
famed me courage stendfast 70 the end.
Nof only were they Justified BY faith,
tney wrought ~ fnith- Through faith
they subdued Kingdoms, wrought
righteousness. obtained promises.
stepped nc mouths q liars. waxed
valiant N night. turned 70 fight the
armies 81 the aliens.
We need strong faith. not only as an
impclling principle III action when We
are required % make great sacrifices and
d. great works in God service, bur also
as . sustaining principle az the soul. 10
cheer and encourage rs in the dark hours
Of trial. tribulation and DEATH AZ least
half il Office l. % support and comfort
a. under the multiplied temptations. dis
appointments and disasters Of life The
true believer IN God has. il this respect.
source II consolation. an anfidote
against evil. and well spring Of I'M
failing joy. 70 which the unbeieving
soul j. stranger And Thu happiness,
this tranquil Joy. this perfect peace. will
r. IN All eases according 70 our faith in
God II i n the nature 81 strong
faith 20 inspire the good mans soul I
with q serene satisfaction amid the
nercest storms q adversity. and hero
fc courage "a inc presence ~ the most
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-22

The ladies of Amife City. L.. who
have gone into the silk-worm business.
instead d selling the cocoons, propose
% spin and sell their own silk, and win
have woven fabrics on exhibition q the
New Orleans ExposItion nrxt year.
N. q. Rcoyuns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
Pastoral Letter Of II. r.. bishops.

DISSERTATION OF MARRIAGE yows-THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL SYSTEM-INCREASISG HARMONY OF EVAN
GEL1CAL SECTS-
The Protestant Episcopal general convention In
Philadelphia closed its labors last night and ad-
Journed sine die Tine pastoral letter OF the house OF
bishops to the convention deals with the position
OF Christianity in the world and the practical abors
Which confront the church. IL Acknowledges the
services OF other SectS OF Christians In the common
cause, eXhorts the church to more active labors In
Spreading the gospel, notices the Increased sympa-
thy OF the church with the needs and sufferngs OF
humanity. and speaks with a firm tone 0f special
Work 10 be met and performed.
Inc necessity OF more stringent laws on divorce
Is dWet upon with much energy and pisin speak
Ing "ln every class the letter saNS The springs
or all morality are tainted 10y the dissertation
OF marriage VOWS" but, after all. the rem
edy lies further back than legal restraints.
Nv retched households and broken matrimonial
pledges come OF highly engagements, an absence
or all seriousness from the most solemn Of all
human steps, immodeSt publicity I'm the lives OF
boys and girls in streets and public houses the
aDnegalon OF parental control. the rejection of
IL 10y juvenile INSTRUMENTATION" These evils the
churcn must reach by purer literature judcious
appeals from the pulpit and proper home influence.
Inc pubic school system, says the letter, needs
TO be most carefully watched, and the sunday
school, as WELL or loose notions OF doctrine and duty
may DE 1nculcated there also. know!e lge alSodoes
not save from vice and crime. The epste concludes
Dy abiding 10 the growth or the church during tie
century, ana 10 the increasing harmony of al Evan
gellcal SectS based on IAN intensified interest on
the part or nearly every denomination, I'm the
His humanity, In His spiritual leadership and
supremacy among mankind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
District Government Affairs.

COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE B. & p RAILROAD.
Mr.. Thaddeus Bean, In a letter to the Commits
SoneTs, complains OF the blocking OF Sd street
southeast by the trains OF the B. & p railroad COM
pany A. T. Boswell complains that the cars OF
the B. & P railroad company stand across 3D. 4th,
9th and 9Th streets southeast, and are nuisance.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
The commissioners to-day approved applications
1Or liquor licenses as follows: James Boyce, Z. c.
Knight, Simon Guggenheimer, Franklin Guy,
Daniel }. Hartigan, Michael King, Richard Ryan,
Patrick Smith and John lyman.
INSURANCE ON THE NEW NO. 5 ENGINE HOUSE.
The commissioners have written to the managers
OF the four fire insurance companies, between which
the insurance On the Old town hall in Georgetown
was divided, asking the continuance OF the inSur-
ance On the building, to be used fire engine
house. The aggregate amount Is s. 600.
commissioner EdmOndS, accompanied by the
building Inspector, to-day inspected and accepted
the new engine house in West Washington.
THE BUILDING INSPECTORS REPORT.
The annual report OF the inspector OF buildings
was submitted to Major Lydecker to-day at his
dwelling.
CAPT. HOxIE IN NEW YORK
capt. HOXie Is absent in New York on govern
ment buSineS+SuperviSing some iron castings to
be used In connection with the water works in this
District.
UNLICENSED DOGS.
According to the reports made by the police of
the unlicensed dogs 1T is estimated that there are
at least 5000 still unlicensed. The number licensed
at present Is 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
The PiHNlicO Races.

LARGE ATTENDANCE AND GOOD SPORT YESTERDAY
There was an immense attendance at the Pimlico
races, near Baltimore yesterday. The first two
races, as stated In yesterdays STAR, were won by
War Eagle and Empress The third race was for
the Pimlico stakes and was the great event OF the
day. The entries were Miss Woodford and George
Kinney, the Dwyer Bros horses, and the Lorillard
horses IroQuois and Drake Carter. The former sold
the favOrite Miss Woodford won-tiIne, 2.57; mu-
tuals 500. The fourth race was for ages mile
and quarter. Hartford, Col. Sprague, Corsair,
Mark, Pearl Thorn, and Charley Gorham were the
entries Hartford was the favoTite and won the
race-time, 2l4z; mutuals, 1880 In the nth
race, which for threeyear olds, i'm mile heats,
Pkarro, Sovereign Pat, Trafalgar, Faniew, and
Henry B. were entered. PiZarro was the favorite,
and won both heats-time, lacy, 1:46JE; mutuals,
SS:45 and E:35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
THE THANKSGIVING PROCI.AMA.
TI0Ns


The President has issued the following Thanks
giving proclamation:
By the President Of the United States Of America:
A PROCLAMATION
In furtherance Of the custom OF this people at the
closing OF each year to engage, upon q day set
apart f0r that purpose I'm special festival Of praise
10 the GHer OF all Good leicester A. Arthur Presi-
dent OF the United States, do hereby designate
thursday. the 10th day OF November next, as q day
OF national thanksgiving.
The year which is drawing to an end has been re-
plete with evidences OF divine goodness.
the prevalence OF health; the fullneSS Of the har
vests; the stability OF peace and order; the growth
OF fraternal feeling; the spread OF intelligence and
learning: the continued enjoyment OF civil and re-
liglouS hberty-a these, and countless other bless
lngS, are cause for reverent rejoicing.
do therefore recommend that on the day above
appointed the people rest from their accustomed
lab0rs and, meeting in their several places of wor-
ship, express their devOut gratitude to God that He
hath dealt SO bountifully with this nation, and
pray that His grace and favor abide with 1t for
ever.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal OF the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this 26th day Of
October, in the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-three, and OF the in
dependence of the United States, the one hundred
and eighth. CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the President:
FREDERICK T. FRELINGHUYsEN,
Secretary OF State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
COnkling ON the War Path.
HE HAS A FIERCE TILT WITH THE COUNSEL FOR THE

The hearing in the Dinsmore suit against the
Central railroad OF New Jersey, and the Philadel-
phia and Reading railroad, was resumed yester-
day In Trenton, n. j. The examination OF Edward
ii. Faulkner, formerly OF The firm of Berwind and
White, OF Philadelphia, was continued. Mr.
Gowen, the counsel for the railroads protested
against Mr.. ConEllngS mode OF examining the wit
hess, character1Z1ng IL as violent. brutal and out
rageOuS Mr.. Conkling said MIR Gowen's language
was foul-mouthed, and that the witness was a
blackmailer or a lunatlc. Judge Nixon took his
seat on the bench to see that s.counses aspeftfes
did not become immoderate." The witness denied
he had written certain letters To his firm for black
mailing purposes. Mr.. Conkling turned and made
a remark in q low tone TO by-Stander Mr..
GOwen said eXcitedly: -'Put that dOwn-counSel
called the witness a damned Scoundrel-" MT.
Conkling retorted that no one would repeat a re
mark thus overheard except a Backyard A
scene or great excitement followed and there was
a lively interchange OF left-handed compliments
Judge Nixon had left the room previously, but
Clerk Oliphant restored order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
Brutal Scene at a Foot Race.

AN INDIAN DEFEATS THE CANADIAN CHAMPION AFTER
BEING CRUELLY ASSAULTED BY HIS ANTAGONIST.
:. CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct "a special from Winnipeg.
Man., says: ten mile race was run here yester.
day by George Irvine, champion Of Canada, and
dams. number Of fouls occurred Finally Irvine
knocked the Indian down and severely injured him
theless the Indian regained his feet and renewed
the race, winning by five yards in s. minutes and
fell fainting at the winning post. The excitement
was intense. Many thousands were present, and
betting was 9 to that Irvine would win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct 27-virginia past-du coupons
49, new ten forties. SO, threes. 51a bid to-day
BALTIMORE, Oct 27.-Cotton steady-middling, 1Oas
fairly active and steady southern red 105a1 o. do
amber l9aiaa No No., Maryland dl2G No 2western
l9 9o 92ss December. losa1 9sh January lossa
dull and nominal; southern white 66a6T; do yellow
SsaSS; western r. mixed spot and October 57a57& MOI
southern 3!a3s western white 6a37 do mixed. s4a35
Pennsylyana, 35a3s. Rye steady and quiet-good to
P Pen, and Maryland - ooa15oo Provisions
1Oa9o; creamery. 2Oa2s Esrs scarce and firm g. Pc,
frGeum dull and saas Coffee
soft 81 copper refined quiet a14s< Whisky steady
lsal 1s4 Ereishts to Liverpool per steamer firm
3sss barrels "a n wheat 81 bushels
wheat SO 600 bushels; corn 1000 bushels. Sales
wheat $50 600 bushels; corn IS 600 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
A Philadelphia Horror.
TIE DEVELOPMENTS ATTENDING A SUPPOSED CASE OF
CRIMINAL MALPRACTICE,

CRIMINAL MALPRACTICE.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 2.-The death yester-
day of Maggie Conway, aged 1S, at thehouse OF MIS-
Ann McIlhenny, 759 Ringgold street, Is believed to
have been due to criminal malpractice, and Mrs
McIlhenny, who is So years old and cripple:
her husband, John, aged g. John Stewart, who is
accused of burying a number of bodies in the
yard OF the house, and Jennie Harmon,
Arrested and hed to await te an
AS numerous bodies are said to be inferred
in the yard, orders have been given the police
to diSinter them and to make thorough search of
the premises for evidence of the alleged crime. A
young woman named Jennie Garrison died in Mrs.
McllhennyS house last March, and it was reported
at the time that she was a victim of a criminal
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
Monopoly Of Hawaiian Carrying

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. N.-It Is stated that Clause
SpeckelS, proprietor OF the California sugar re-
timing company. and who holds monopoly of the
Hawaii sugar trade has contracted to purchase the
entire crop OF sugar OF the islands on condition
that all shipments shall be made in his vessels.
This Is equivalent TO Il monopoly OF the carrying
trade both ways as other vessels going there will
not get ret urn CargOeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.

The Metropolitan Opera House-Is it
. Success!-ssThe Natty Girls''-Thc
Madison Square Plays-Charles Cogh-
Ian AEafn-Henry Irving and Ellen
TeTTy-The Rich Mems Valeus-The
Newspaper War-NewspaPer Men I'm
Politics. Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
The MARQUIS and Princess.

QUEBEC, oct N.-The departure OF Lord LOrne
and Princess Louise this morning for England in the
steamship Sandman was made the occasion of dem
OnStration of most sympathetic character. Pune
tually at 10 O'Clock the Marquis and Princess Louise
left the Citadel In an open carriage, accompanied
by Col NewingtOn and Mayor Collins. On leaving
their carriage at the wharf her royal highneSS and
Lord Lorne spent some time shaking hands with
the large number OF ladies and gentlemen present.
The party then embarked, walking over car
peted gangWay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
Wall Street To-day.

GENERAL ADVANCE IN THE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, Oct. N.-The Posts financial article
SUBSTITUTING the forenoon the stock market was
the net result OF the trading up to IL 30 was gen.
orally fractional advance on all stocks and eXcep-
tonal net advances of 24 on Michigan Central, 2l<
on Canadian Pacific, and q on Western Union. The
principal activity was In few stocks, all of which
snow advances over last night, viz: Michigan Gen.
tral, Canadian Pacific, st. Paul, Union Pacific, Ore
gOn and Trans. Lake Shore, and Lackawanna. The
general market for railroad bonds was dull. Gov
eminent bonds were 4 higher for the 3S Money
was abundant at 2 and ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
Nineteen DAYS of Fastinp.

thief completed the nineteenth day of his fast In
the Belvidere jail at noon to-day. He now COM
ach and of weakness He Says he IS greatly annoyed
at nights by the noise made by rats the corridor
His pulse this morning was 65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
A Civil Rights Literary bureau.

COL NGERsoIL INVITED TO REPEAT HIS LECTURE
Arrangements are being made by a number Of
prominent colored men to establish In this city
bureau for the dissemination OF pamphlets and
other literature intended to agtate the question of
civil rights and create sentiment in favor of leg
ation to take the place of the civil rights law which
has been declared unconstitutional. Col r. G.
lngersoll has accepted an invitation to repeat his
recent civil rights address, for the benefit OF this
bureau, and named Friday evening next. at Lincoln
hall, as the time and place The invitation to him
was signed by Frederick Douglass, B. X. Bruce,
John r. Cook, NJ. NJ Holland, A. st. A. Smith, W. C.
Chase, and many others