davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-14
FfNHOS. j. FIsHER 4 CO.. Auctioneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS
TIE WASHINGTON HOUSE. CORNER OF
THIRD SIkEET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE-

CHANCERY SALE OF THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS
TIE WASHINGTON HOUSE. CORNER OF
THIRD STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE-
NUE. NORTHNES
Under and by virtue of decree Of the Supreme ID
Court Of the District OF Columbia passed in Equity SiH
Csrt>e No S,41o Doc. % Daniel " Middleton vs. AA
Julia Middleton ct al. the undersigned Trustees ap-
pointed 10y said decree will SELL public auction the
highest bidder Lot No and parts Of Lots Nos and g.
il Tesrrvatiol 10 in the City OF Washington D. c.. on
WEDNESDAY, TWELFTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.
u. 1888. at FOUR O'CLOCK + NJ, the premises
IS tue " ashlngton House." and tor many years
pied hotel.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree to be- One
rd OF tie purchase money in cash and the balance in
one ~ and two 90 the deferred ments to bear
Interest aVd TO be secured the satisfaction of the
Trustees 4 H. post OF two hundred dollars will be
CURED at tine time sale and all conveyancnz to be at
HE'D with IL days date OF SALE the Trustees
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost ot Tie detaultlLg purchaser.
". B. WEBB Trustee.
500 18th street northwest.
FRANK E. MIDDLETON, Trustee
rIo-Tnw,sGdS tUl 18th street northwest
80 TIE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER NINErEENTR, same
hour ant place.
BY order OF the Trustees. dl2-wsmSds
90 THE ABOVE SALE, IN CONSEQUENCE OF
tie storm. is T. STONED until MONDAY. DECEM-
IS; NM -fOt bTH, same hour and place
BY order of the trustees. dl9-w,sm-3t
- ON ACCOUNT OF THE TORN THE ABOVE
sal is POSTPONED until TUESDAY, the FIFTEENTH
LAY II JANUARY 4. u. 1854, same hour aud place.
BN ortte" OF the Trustees. dam W. s&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-14
Wreck OF a Steamer.

FhUbABLE LUSS UF TWO HUNDRED L1AES.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 14.-The steamer Hwa1- Yuen,
from this port for Hong Kong. has been wrecked on
the HE Shan Islands. Five natives were saved.
out nothing Is known OF the rest or the crew. con-
SiSt1ng OF Europeans and 19s natives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-14
FINANCIAL.

RoBr j. Iuou.s
BROKER IN
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. COTTON AND STOCKS
No. els 18th ST. tSationsl Metropolitan Bank BudinyJ
Orders to Sy sell marin or for cash execute
or the CHICAGO Beard Of Trae and New York Cotton
EXehanGe Constant quotations. INSTANTLY received "
direct private wins
FP. sCHMIIT X CO. Chicago correSrondent
sAwYEK wALIACES CO. New York correspondent
Psserercas National Metropolitan Bank.
Hon james - BeCk-
GOrc,ers by Telephone Promptly AtteudeIto,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-14
AUCTION SALES.


: TO-MORROW.
INOLEY, Auctioneer.
viii sell the entire stock Of the well known firm Of
NJ SILVER
No rs MARKET SPACE
Fancy Goods. Millinery. Cioaks &c. commencing
TUESDAY. JANUARY EIGHTH az HALT-PAST TEN
An and vii continue from day 70 day until all gods
are dsIos.d Of This stock consists foil Fine
y Russ an Circulars, D0mans. Cloth New Markets.
Ial-tcts seys &c Plush Dolnlans; also large
ut Of ildren's Goats. every style and IN ny
other goods too TO mention Ladies can go to
tn above oned firm beior the day CT sale and
leo and garment in the stock and have
tie put the day Of sale. This is rare chance
fCr ladies and children who in want of he above
mentioned gods have orders to close out the
without reserve.
ja3-tw FOLEY. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-14
The Nuu Trfa1.
Moro Fires.

PITTsBrRG. JAN l4.-The trial OF James Mutt for
the killing OF Y. L. Dukes commenced this morning
In the criminal court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-14
- 1913 ~ street n. ".
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. jRlO-dGds

(NHANCrRy SALE OF THE PROPERTY KNOWN
~ AS 400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue of decree Of the SupremeN5
Court OF the District Of Columbia passed in EQUITY
canse No. s779. December %. the UNDERSIGNED a =.
sucton on nfT TUESDAY, the TWENTY-sEuoNbp II DAY
OF JANUARY. 1884 at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
p NJ in front Of the premises the property known
lot numbered fifty go i'll Samuel Redferns sub
division Of square numbered three hundred and sixty
lot has front Of eighteen 90 feet the west side Of
alley.
The terms Of sale are: One-third of the purchase
money III cash. and the balance in two equal install
ments at six (6 AM twelve 2} months from the day Of
SAFE such deferred to bear interest the rate
OF six cent anlum and to be secured by the
al asb at h nna oe e b 6a U .re OF
one hundred dollars will be required at the time of sale
and all conveyancin2 be at the cost of purchaser If
the terms of sale not complied with in days from
day Of SALE the Trustee the right resell
property at the risk and Of the defautnR purcha
GEORGE c. PAYNE, Trustee
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. ja9-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
VALUABLE LOT On FOURTEENTH STREET. BE-

>
VIII sell at auction on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
SIXTEENTH 1884, at FOUR P. NJ. Lot No. las. square
20e fronting 24A feet on 14th street, and having
depth OF 12U feet
Terms: One,han cash; balance in one year With in
terest. 300 d. posit The title sold will be clear and
unencumbered or deposit refunded to purcaser.
jsl--dte THOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-14

ST. .EETS NORTHWEST
By v1,rue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of the -
District Of Columbia in special term passed in Isl
cause No. 952 Equity. wherein Frederick G Cai-A0
vert is complainant and Charles Calvert al de-
iendsnss the unders,snsd will offer for sale public
T1WENpf;IH1kD DAY OF JANuAKl 1884 at
HALf-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P NJ. all that certain
piece parcel of land and premises situate in the City
Ct Washington and District Of Columbia and known and
described the south part Of lot numbered welve Q9
IN square numbered hundred and six (lOi} fronting
twenty FIVE (25) feet 18th street and extending
eastwhrdly to alley in the rear the is laid
down on the Official plat Of said city and the improve
Terms: One-third Of the purchase money cash. one
third IN six months, and one third IN twelve months
from the day Of sale. with interest said de-
ferred payments at the rate OF six (e) per cen'um
per annnn or all cash. at the option of the purchaser.
the payments to be secured by the notes of the
and deed Of trust the said real estate
$lO Shall be required the property bid off,
ana the purchaser shall fail to comply with the
OF sale within seven % days nom the day OF sale the
property vii be sold az the risk and Of the default
Ing purchaser All conveyancng and recording pur-
chaSer's cost.
EDWARD A NEWMAN trustee
--.------ S23 AZ street
ia1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

estate hut near nv house stands gate to divert
the heavy ira fic which would otherwise pass Irons
the Great Western station through number ol
quiet streets 1t is not maintained by the owner "a
the land. 1t il main aimed by the tenants III
common with my neghbors pay yearly sum lor
keeping il in repair. for wages TO ga'e-he'Poi
and for repairs TO the street 1t may be very SCH
ash and wicked indulgence, but II really ih'erl',e
with 40 proper use Of the adjacent streets on" II
NJ George should -Gcceodn ab0lishlng IT, 'no"'''
geo and 1--we ,omeu hereclsc. His second instance "l
supreme usecssuess is the ladies cage I'D the HOUSE
OF Commons: which he may Try ms teeth ON ~ soon
as ever he likes, IN effort 10 do away Win 'H'
grating has been made andfaled.
With one exception. all the London theatres
closed their doors on the afternoon and evening OF
tie funeral oil the Duke of Albany The exception
wa. Oh. surrey Theatre, which Is on The right pai'N
of The Themes. and beyond the jurisdiction / be-
Hcye of the Lord Chamberlain. circular ietiei
Was sent 5y that mighty potentate to eacA man
arr. m term, Of studied and slightly ambiguous
p5.iteucss, each manager was informed that ne was
al liberty TO open or close he liked-whlch he
knew Lctore-but hat 1t would be deemed grace
ul thing ii he Indicated his respect 10 royalty by
su.rcudug his performances on Saturday Inc
manager. took counsel together, and ultimately
agreed 10 close do not near that they asked the
advice Of The army Of carpenters, scene-sait'cr-'
,eg,Ts and other uoorluatesOn whom the decision
imposed a GAe OF iay's wages.
The Lyccum undertook TO keep open on the plea
that all tine scat, we're sold and could not oe trans
.elred 10 emo. her night. An apology 10 ihl- oH'''
advertised fu the morning papers. In lhr ai'rt-
noon passed the OBJ, ore and saw on the walls t"o
large back-1ordcreJ posters announcing tHa' IL
would bc necessary TO close the theatre that even
ing I'm consequence of the sudden indi,po,ltIon 'i
Miss Anderson. Next morning appeared "a letter
from Mss Anderson, which Monday papers good
naturally reprinted. informing the public that Ii
was because of her desire to pay respect 30 the
memory of me Duke of Albany that she had de-
cliued 10 act on saturday; and asking leave IN
these circumstances to say good-by and convey her
thank, 20 her friends in writing. These three state
meus are not on the face Of them strictly consist
emit bat il may he left to the future chronlcLei ol
the drama 20 say which comes nearest to the truth
G.. W. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
FARMING 4ND NORILS.
n.NpllNG Avn TnnAccl.

----,-,----,.-,-----, -.-',,,, -e-,--,.- i
i .1o- - 7 nd. o.
- .,, ~ rtsr,.s County MARYLAND. shove!
81, an ,bc ,r,,,o,.. eyrl,-,d IN recent
- ....-.. ... hand .r,...,, will .o.r
.,.. ... .,... t.,.. ,r, ,...,, hands ,f.
-. . , ..ri... .at,,,..l odd o-.I... WORK IT a,
... .,...... 4. .,..r- loss .....,,I r,.i..
,.... .,r. f...... r...,.r..,.. ..,r.... ..,.,
....,.I ....,. tIo. ....,.- tI...- ALL Of -el.u,u,
,.,, ,... ll.,, Ie.. ra nothing but poverty Will
,g I-'r,y- n.ro..-r.f d. ...I at4g.-I .r~ fruit
.r ....tl. .......-,. ,-.55.,1 BIZ. -.1v. ri,-.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
POSITIVELY THE TEEY LAST FASHION.

tfOn.
What do YOU think Of the last fashion Perhaps
YOU nav not have been told about it. Beauties who
have perfect necks and bdste will hasten to adopt this
mode Why Because it enables them TO display
charms which usually hidden in the broad daylight
Ii the akin be white and healthy twere best not 70
be in this fashion. What do you think Of short skirt
corsage made of the stud and just like corset
with neither garment IN sort Of eoored toulard,
made like a chemse, but handsomely bordered above
the running strng which, of course should be drawn
somev hat and tied On this trimming small diamond
ornaments such a. fies and daddy long legs may be
dotted. The sleeves OF the uRdeTyesture should ex
end almost to the elbow, From THE you arc not 70
infer that the Of the should be bare IL shouu
| be well covered with Swedish glove. small sea-
skin Or fur-tr1nmed mantle, aud bonnet " mstep
should complete the toilet. II the bonnet Is alee ~
will spoil everything Nor should omit 20 sIae ..o
il the little mantle l. not ostensbly very WARM tneEs
will not be good for the wearer 70 throw u on
when she is paying visit was present yesteIuE -
| d deshabiement Of thla kind. Inc iAr issY We
sufored from the heat Of her sealakin cloak GAG
ure of sonlptural beauty and such meek ana ehes'
II was Of peariy tngo with faint gow OF pink sne
decately yeined but only nature Wiiled with piue
This model was doubtless imported lpeo france ~
mantua. maker who had the adyhood Ut The Eng
sh pseraee going to Buckng ham Palace W make tAoi
| sourtesy 10 Queen Victoria ~ d<swlngroSlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
MExIC4N ROADS PROSPEROUS
WHAT GENERAL WILSON SAW or RECENT VISIT
-sToRTEs or OUTRAGEs DENIED.

WHAT GENERAL WILSON SAW or A RECENT VISIT
-sToRTEs or oUTRAGEs DENIED.
General james II. Wilson, one Of the company
which returned from trip TO the City Of Mexico Thurs
day said We have had a delightful excursion and IN
1--WE weeks two OF which spent fl Mexico we have
travelled nearly 10000 miles by rail IN own
None " u, Will forget the pleasures OF the trp.
About Me1icol The thing which struck most forestry
perhaps, Is the fact that tile railroads in Mexico bet
ter than the average railroads IN the United States The
Mexican Central = one OF the best roads ever saw The
Americans who built It have done fairly by Mexico they
have made irst-class road which shows everywhere
that war built 10 stay Tie ability OF the who
managing the Mexican roads IL not sur
passed any railroad IN this country. The
manager OF the English railroad from the City
OF Mexico to Vera Cruz Is al American, and was
born on staten Island The railroads vill do a good
business / think although they have been opened
long enough TO predict safely about that The Mexican
Central only opened April o. and some OF tie
other roads have not been completed. l think the
Government ba, made mistake IN starting second
system OF railroads Of narrow gauge. There can DO 10
exchange Of traffic between the roads Of the ystes.
Of course and that VIII be beneficial ~ neither
want ~ say. by the way, that the recent IMPORTS
about the tearing mp Of railroad tracks and the desrue
ton OF bridges by MeIcsHs are the merest nonsense.
The Me1cans are docne and quiet people and have not
the slightest notion Of destroying railroad property The
| best Of order Ia main tanned among them.
ION our way back 10 Sew-YOrk went into Colorado
and travelled considerably IN the Southwest We re-
turned by the way OF Ct Louis We wenkOut. Every
thing IN the Southwest appears 10 Do highly prosperous
sayins that We heard nothing about hard times out there
Not only ~ 1t Louis and At Denver put Throughout
Texas and New MeIso every man seemed % Asye plenty
10 get out Of his That psft 0f the country 10 grow
Us tss, and sLsws plainly signs Of great prosperity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

., = -. .to q. roollr t;+tla or none while Of
1i.1o,,,,a .,oro -, mana that reaches outside the
1tr,tts ., .to oo,I ,aorrIaoo VI Plananette'q
1T. o,d so,,t;,,os sroyl,Iipo music deserved n
better boo,- than Mr. Farnie has Thought IL worth
while to supply. Nell Gwynne's career would read
ilv lend itself 10 dramatic treatment All Mr.
Farnic has done is to take an episode and make 10
serve for @ succession Of scenes some of them
amusing enough. which rs a whole have niue
dr matte relation 60 each other
IT, however. There is no thread easy /" I'il'"
through These three ac.s. IL does not much matter
The -esiou, critic I'm France. and In one OF two
cases here u England as well. has made up nus
mimi that opera oi the l-utcr Kind Is % thing with
which hc viii not seriously concern himself.
asked one of these persons. certainly of the most
discriminating judges anywhere To bee met WITH
whether inc di! NOT SGT "a high ya.ue ON the powers
.f Nil. Jeanne Grgrier the primg donna OBJ the
Renaissance TI,.tr. il, Paris as an actress. lie
declared L. f,l u,,.r seen Ler lie would not go
IN tbe Renaissance because a- thai theatre nothing
r,,t amor, r.r.f. ,,,. to be- ..r. Upon my yeu-ur-
ina, o,.l ,-le.h,rl good actress WAS not % good
thing to ,ec in Whatever circumstances she chose To
pr.,ut Ler.l. Le still insisted that il WJs ue,es-
s, +o-.l,, q, prlt,.r against the cucrolchment, of
tit farm, f iIl,icut ON the 1rau ne drama
anal +l,r "a .-o,. AWAY from ,u,h a theatre Wa, the
,..,.t .H...+fll f.rgtrt form ms
,r.s,- Ma, o,- nr.eiul., being I.., STRICT nor To-
.,,. ..-.o.-c,- tlau INV friends. never bad the
Iq.- hesitation ir l,ttfue aIl the pleasure I could
from Nile. Jeanne arauie.'. o. ing and singing.
..>., ,....,.,,,... % ~
''i '...''. - 1t. t.,,,.e
i'-' avenue i"'''' 81" i'''' mn
'.h'r 'I LONDON j. PISS ''-.'''
o."rr.t' 900 Nh'h SIZE is .."-."- ''F'''' w.
been composed 'h'uy WIN 10 we" TO- '''l
Miss >t Johh win % COCO P'I.' l"'', D,
good music Ih me piece winch ' NV '''' l't t
lot t' >iA-' ouI OF l'' NH''' ' mag w. - -
maj" '''I''I'n III ,"' ~ w man. -, -
presence ana 'h"' 'H' "''"'.9 -,
"h'h she J. NOT '' 'H' S'"A'' "a, - -. 49,
voice Which mi'io'u 'rI''rs "-''' III
rrh AMI pure I'D tone, anu inns s'' use
skill IL is "N"' Is c"l'" " y i'p''''' ~
the owner ol II II tIn'u H'''' '' ~ a.
MISS 81 JoNl '''''4S' PEI 4"l - Ii5 l
70 the french Scho''' "i' Inv ~ ny -, t,'tn
tAe jennie "I'n''i VI L'',u'"' ,., ,t'l,. t,+b
young ana eA''eln'lS Pi.''' "''''' - -.
have an AR OF actlhR ~ Il loI '"e" y"
which proves iTrtSs'lpie ~ INC ""''IN'' ~
John Is not good We" ""y''ne III Cl' Nls'
where she has To play shaih inc I"uS' nat uo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
Why HE WANTED TO KNOW.
rom me DsHo.t Erss Prs.s.

FrOm TIE DeerOtt free fTsss
Going up town from the depot at Macon, =
negro who Stood gazing rxedy at poster On Dill Board
halted me and said
"say, Ooss, want. to Al Queshun or twO."
"All right-drive ahead"
"Hsahs bill wild pietur OF boss on IL but can
Rad any OF dc lines An yeTtssnlsnt OF circus or
hoss raeer
"why do you Askt' Su,.
ter glance around arter 10 ots u nay way ~ sne
It's hoes race IEe yrtns % put up three s ~ ~ saS
grogn." ,... .,,., ,s.x,r,
"IFs neither one nor shs stbsr rsposa snsf Ell
Lands .i,. se. yani = !, saS asu "a a squ.; vi
de nan might pay me ay - =. A. crSis ast deys rs
AaAbuSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

The climate or Washington Is not ID well adapted to
the asphaltum pavement NewYOrk that material has
a tendency sOtteL the warm climate, and sets hard
IN the colder The kept In repair by night
while they are not IN use and The rollers kept FOR that
purpose at stations Ike the steam fire engines, noise
lesy DO their work and A the morning the street Is all
smooth again. For long time piece OF such pavement
Wa kept IL the neghhorhood Of the Worth Monument by
this climate u becomes vigorously slippery omni'
buses avoid Il, aud spirited horses go down on
Il almost Every day. The trouble with oui
| city government Is that It does not work
with precision therefore lobbyists go to the Legsa
To pass bills Tor matters which ought to DO IN some
way forwarded night on tue spot Ffth-ave should be
paved from Washing on Square the Park gate and theI
made no thoroughfare for heavy hauling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

rIf this is not the young female you tnd there VIII be
another 50 agreeable TO look upon that you will present
her with your chair because unaware that one
was reoired You will have the pleasure OF speaking 10
her once ar twice day az absorbs your only place OF
.est when You get Liverpool you Will put that char
away and pay upon IT. and as soon as you set
vour feet on the steamer again, returning another young
woman will get your seat and thank you Tor II all the
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

The express business must he extraordinary II one
measure IT by the sight OF morning train coming IN
say on the Pennsylvania Railroad Last week came IN
the Shenandoah Valley express which at Harrisburg,
think picks up Pittsburg train, and Ierhaps takes on
portion OF another az PhiiadeI hia found 1--WE eI-
press cars two mail and only baggage ear on the
front end Of the train making eight long cars hauled al
express rate Of speed. Adams Express has In recent
years perfected It's permanent stations; az Washington
has put up large building for general handling anC
storage AT Philadelphia It has express Oco the real
o. which Fight the PeARs Elevated lal!rOA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

Not SO; the young from Indiana has seen that
chair and admired IT, The only odd point about it 70 her
f. why anybody should have deaced the char by putting
name Oh IT, She takes the chair the first day while You
are down sc-sck and carefully has it put away FOR her
self concluding that she has liked it better than any she
has seen The she sits IN that chair with her
skirts .rr,ad and er shoulders thrown back your name
disappears from sight It has from her mlni You
prowl around rage ana perhaps bribe asteward To
Iud your chair theIe Is way 20 do it. She has
arranged with the steward to put that chair carefully
away for her when she gives 1t up.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-12
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

A Sleeping Car Company Not a Com
mon Carrier.
OswEGo, N. Y, October lin the
Supreme Court, In the case OF Pardee
against the New York Central Sleeping
Car Company for the loss Of money al
eyed to have occurred on one OF their
cars, Judge Vaun non.suitcd the plaintiff
IN the grounds that it was not shown
that the company had been guilty Of any
neg igeuce and that they Were not com
mon carriers, but merely furnished con.
veyances for sleeping, the railroad com.
pany being the carriers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Attend church to-day.
Additional locals on third page.
Canton aannels at 6, 8, 10, 121a, Is,
M and 20 cents, at ]. Burgers. It
e. G. Pace, Of Ashley, is in the city,
visiting his daughter, Mrs. AL Lewis.
The Sunday Christian stands one
chance in seven of getting to heaven Elk.
Fresh Oysters at Joe Steagala's saloon
and restaurant, corner Sixth and CONNER.
cial. #.
Baseball game this afternoon between
the Cairos and nine from Sikeston, Mo.
Tenth street will soon be open to the
levee, the repairs proceeding at lively
pace.
Pushes aud colored velve's In all
shades at j. Burgers. It
"A good gardener would find pleasant
situation by applying to Len G. Faxon,
Paducah, Ky.
DIR. Wardner's familiar face was vlsi.
BILE in our city few hours yesterday. He
went home last night.
BE sure you attend the fall and winter
opening at Mrs. Williamsjn's new store on
Commercial avenue 81
-Firewood is rolling in by the car load.
The Beech Ridge haulers had better get
down to business.
Quail shooting is said to be exception
ally fine this fall and the Nimrods are
making good time.
Buy the Herrod shoe in lace and but
ton, for gents, $2.75, at ]. Burgers It
- The Golden Sentle of this week eel.
ebrates the beginning of its second year by
painting its eighth page red.
Yesterday was another lovely fall day
and the ladies were out in body looking
at the pretty styles for fall and winter.
Ladies desiring cloaks are advised ia
call and see the entirely new line just open
ed al Mrs. Williamson's. 81
--Snme of our fair citizens are having
their fortunes told by the gypsies who stoT
here to feed on their way to warmer climes
John A. Poor returned yesterday from
trip to Wichita, the booming city of th,
Arkansas valley, aud other points in Kan.
sas.
For style and durability wear the Her.
ro'd shoe for sale at j. Burgers. II
= Fulton county is happy over the recen,
cold snap, rs it put qlietus on the army
worm, which was doing considerable dam.
age 10 many places.
The fashionable girl Of the period now
says "fsther" in the good old.lashioned
way. "Papa" and "m,mman are denomi
mated % vulgar.
Souvenirs will be presented the lad,e,
attending Mrs. Willismson's fall and win
ter opening ON Friday and Saturday next.
.--Invitations are out for . reception 4
b given by Stafford Lodge, No. 81, l. Q
O. y, At the Ideal League hall next Wed
nssdsy evening, the 18th.
SBelle Boyd" the famous Confederat
\ epy, 10 bound to keep notorious. On Thurs
AIIt. .L-- -. MY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-12
Shot In the Street.

PARIS, ILL, October IA shooting
ARRAY has just occurred on our streets,
in which two persons received slight
wounds and one was fatally hurt. The
latter is notorious character by the
name OF Bud Elliott. and his demise is
momentarily expected. The cause of the
melee is-an old feud.