davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1885-10-06
CHANGES IN THE orrrCEs
Appointmenss by the President. Etc,

The President to-day appointed the following
named presidential postmastsrs: VIM. c. Butts,
at Valley Forge. Kan, vice Albert g. Patrick,
resigned; Simeon A. Jacobs, at Chicopee, Mass,
vice Arthur F. Gaylord, resigned; VIM. Milner,
at Cartersvflle, Ca, vice ]. II. wikie, resigned;
Alfred r. Story, at Dixon, Gala, vice VIM. Hall,
resigned; Chas. Doerr, at Fort Madison, Ia,
vice c. A. Lisle, resigned; VIM. II. Tatum, at
Glasgow, Mo-, vice VIM. C. Dewey, resigned;
Otto r. Miller, at Brighton, N. Y, Office become
presidential; Thos. ]. Lane, at Green.
Vile, Tenn, office become presidential:
Alonzo p. Sharp, at McCook, Neb., office become
presidential; George w. Sain, at Nickerson,
Kan, office become presidential; James p. Al.
corn, at kinsley, Kan, office become presiden-
tial; Robert Burns, at Houston, Texas, vice H.
ID. johnson, commission expired; j. b. Fugate
at Newton, Kan, vice II. G. Ashbaugh. sus.
pended; Harrison w. Clark, at Jacksonville
Fla, vice w. NJ. Ledwtth, suspended, Robert
Simpson, at Wheeling, W. Va, vice hugh Ster-
Ling, suspended.
The President to-day also made the following
appointments: To be receivers OF public
moneys-Samuel I. Gilbert at Wichita, Kas;
William c. Jordan, at Montgomery, Ala; Oliver
Shannon, at North Platte, Neb.: Samuel G,
Glover, at Valentine, Neb. To be registers of
land off1ces-William Neville, at North Platte
Neb; S. +. Burtch, at Valentine, Neb.
Captain w. III. n. Street, An ex-captain of the
Army of the Cumberland, has been appointed
assistant messenger In the register of the
TreaSury's Office.
Evening star., 1885-10-06
A QUESTION Apour
Fl Esi e. f. $@;$ g E$$ss$s IN: I'M:
B BBb 4 oooo 90 WW I'M III ssss
II ERR 90 90 m
He 8 ES
sBf B H TIT TIT EEE gRR ssss
BBb 3 , Il + + Erx ! ssss
ANSWERED

The question haslprobabiy BEEN asked thousands Of
ues HOW cW can browns Iron BiterS cure every
hic We doesn't But i does cures any disease
a TIC Iron the best agent
Huown 70 tne profession, and INQUIRY of leading
chemical firm win subsfantiate the assertion thai
a.e preparations of Iron than of any other
SHosance hse1 In medicine This shows conclusivey
tnat iron Is acknowledged to be The important
aac.or IN successful medical practice. 1t is however
sRoWNs dsn fSct that prior to the discovery Of
H1n continuation con, had ever been found.
t.a,h M w ~ . 1hON B1TTERS does not tnture the
other 1raa cause aeadache or produce
Maiaria iaoiEson, gsss BeusEess Weskness Dyspepsis
De61illty, Pain In the Sde Hack or Limbs, Headache
scrbed daily. - ~
8, BRoWN' IRON BTTTERs, however, does not cure
i ~ inute Like all other thorough medicines, it acts
hom4&; h4:; When taken by MEN the first symptom Of
esnsmt !s renewed energy. The muscles then become
m sne digestion improves; the bowels active
M MUMhN the effect is usually more rapid and
csars Inc eyes begin at once brghten the skin
& UP neahy color comes TO the cheeks; nervous
re asappeasrs q functional become
R,oprp suppiiea for the child Remember Browns Iron
tteFs Is the ONLY Iron medicine that is not injurf
ouS; Is, Lnyscmns and drlQGsts recommend ii.
The Genuine has Trade Mark and cross red lines on
wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.
Evening star., 1885-10-06
DIED..

BREWER. On Monday, October 5th. 1885 at $50
Pm, ROBERT K, infant Of Charles J. and Annie
b brewer, aged ten month";
Funeral from parents residence. 3l1 Twelfth street
O'Clock. Friends aud relatives Of the family ere re-
spectfuily invited 10 attend.
BURROWS. At Tenleytown on the morning of oc-
tober 5th, 1855, NORA H., infant daughter OF VIII
nam land Helen M.Burrows, aged eleven months and
Gone. hut not forgotten.
Friends Of the family respectfully invited
teD0 the funeral Tenleytown Wednesday Afternoon.
October sth, ~ hslfpast three O'Clock
CHESELDINE On the morning OF October q,
AFFIXED W. CHEsELDINE. son Of Eosis 1. sn1
the late c. W. Cheseidne.
Funeral from his late residence No. n Ninth stree
northeast, Thursday, ~ O'Clock pm Frsnds anA
Relatives ere respectfully invited
s:L Ey5s ae Iss ssdSsnE : JkpRsgPs Creek oe
Funeral from the residence Of hfs son, l023 EaGo
Capitol street, st O'Clock y. m. to-day. Funeral pre
vaie.
MASON On October o 1885. - lao ., m,
Frances Mason, eyed eighteen years and seven
Fansral win ssirs place from psrepss residence.
llz17 llz1c7 arsse northwest tomorrow, wednesday, -
McKENxrE Departed this liss IN hope of immcr-
GcK KENziE. bsiovs3 SnsSSnd Of Ma iisx.sssh ~
ksSss spne.s Y ne sm * SssE o. ss ;ss
Friends repecsfuiiy invissd % sstend
eHIDY. Amer . Hngsring nipess ON octoAer 6sA
3sSS, - l0;l5 q M JENNIE, beloved daughtsr q
wna,s@ rnns1., saS 9th sne is late Mssx x = shidy:
New Jersey avenue southenst q D o'ciook n m -
Wednegoay the 7th Inst. Friends a ~ &ssniix -
upectfhlly invited 70 attend.
Evening star., 1885-10-06


A fatal collision occurred on the Corin tn and
kiata railway In Greece yesterday. The killed
and injured number fifty.
The steamer Craighill which arrived at Bos-
ton on the 29th ultimo, is suspected OIL having
four cases of yellow fever on board.
The Spanish government has aba ndoned the
TO the outcry raised by the newspapers.
who were arrested last week for disorderly con-
duet were discharged at New Brunswick, ~. j..
by Justice Lefferts for want OF Jurisdiction.
AT bloomington, Ind, Chesey Chamberx.
charged with shooting the baggage and express
messenger and robbing the express company
was discharged yesterday. The jury stood six
for acquittai and six for fourteen years impris-
onment.
The general convention of the diocese of Eas-
ton, Nd, will meet In Christ church. Easton,
on November Is, TO elect a successor 10 the late
Bishop Lay.
p. b. McMulien. a Buffalo police officer. has
been informed from Ireland that his uncle,
Hugh Biayney, OF Dublin, rich vintner and
grocer, who died recently, bequeathed him
$4,000.
Dominick McCaffrey, the prize-hghter, has
been investing the profits OF his saloon I'm Phil
adeiphia, in oil and yesterday was notified by
his brokers in Bradford that lucky turn had
earned for him $4,000.
AT general meeting of Baltimore city re-
publicans last evening the warning factions
settled their differences amicably, and de-
termined to fuse with the independent demo-
Gratis In support OF Judge Geo. w. Brown, for
mayor.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

MISSOURI YOUNG LADY INITIATES THE EN-
AMPLE OF Miss HAKwooD, OF NEW HAVEN.
An elopement strongly resembling that OF
Miss Harwood, OF New Haven. aud Mr.. Hem
ingway, OF New York. occurred at Chillcothe
(slo.) Friday night last. Prof A.C. Burbank was
for number of years commits ssioner of
schools OF Caldwell county, but is at present
superintendent of the tiallatin schools, and
a prominent educator. He has very pretty
and accomplished daughter oi about 2I years
who has tanght "A few terms i'm the thiIicothe
and Cameron schools aud had engaged for the
winter at Cameron, but resigned thc position To
enter life partnership with Mr.. ElmOre Mar
tin, q commercial Traveller from Chicago. Mar
tin rented and furnished nice residence
in Gallatin, and made all other necessary
preparations for the momentous event All OF
these arrangements have been disarranged by
the sudden elopement OF the young lady with
DIR. =. Z. Scott, of Pittsburg. Pa. whom she had
met but twice when he visited his cousin, Mrs.
John Finch. OF Breckiuridge, Mo. lie is an
official of the Pennsylvania Central railroad
company and reported Ia be wealthy. The
couple left Immediately after the wedding log
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1885-10-06
ssSs ssss ssss ]
ssss ssss ssss
ssss - ssss 80 ssss--
INDIGESTION CURED.
GRADE MARK.)


suffered for more than five years with indigestion,
scarcely able to retain the simplest food stom
ach. The burning sensation was almost intolerable
and my whole system was deranged. was wakefhl
and could not Sleep and consequently more or less
nervous all the time. declined flesh, and suffered
all the usual depression attendant upon this terrible
disease In word was miserable. At last, failing
TO hnd relief In anything else commenced the Of
swifts Specific. began to improve at once. The
medicine toned up the stomach, strengthened the
could retain food without difficulty. Now my health
GOOD and can eat anything in the shape of food and
dgest without the slightest difficulty most cheer
fully bear this testimony, because there hundreds
su1ering as was, and am they can be readily
healed Take the prescribed dose after eating instead
Of before. JAMES MANN No ia WV AT
Atlanta Ga. May 13, 1885.
For sale by all druggists
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga.
N. Y, 167 w. 23d st. 12
Evening star., 1885-10-06
WAR ON H1cH p PR1cEa
THE MISFIT STORE,

Corner 10th and streets,
Undetermined to maintain Its reputation so we'll es-
tabshed in the last four years Of selling Firstclass
Clothing at prices entirely beyond competition OF
these handsome but very costly, establishments
offers:
FOR BOYS FROM TO IL YEARS
Suits at 1925. sold nowhere under SO.
suits at 81. .15, sold everywhere at "a.
Suits at SO. 75, worth So.
suits at S4.5 so; would be cheap Mt So.
suits at $500 never before sold under 90.
OVercoats In immense variety at the same prices.
FOR BOYS II TO Is YEARS.
good Suit at 81 SO, worth S.
1er1 1e1.er ,o, Snt at; a, q worth @ $50
A splendid Suit at $3.50; would be cheap at So
real me suit at $40; can't be bought elsewhere un-
complete line of Overcoats from So 75u up.
FOR MEN AND YOUTHS.
Good serviceable Suits at S.. worth So. Good busi
ness SUITS at $500 worth 50. Al-Wool Suits at
$3.50, sold nowhere under SIO. Splendid Suits at
S, S,Sa5; -, cheap at. at s12; Real worsted. black,
$lO great bargains. Black cloth Suits al 500 can't
be matched under $50 Broad Welted WOrsted suits
IN eiue black and brown, at SIS; sold elsewhere at
OVERCOATS
VA beautiful line, in Beaver. Chinchilla. Kerseys,
faced, and satin lined from $5 up biggest bargains
ever shown.
PANTS
All the new patterns in Cashmere and worsted
00ods ABOUT 20 per cent below the regular selling
prices
THE MISFIT STORE,
CORNER 10TH AND F sTREETs
Make no mistake and come to the corner of 10th
Evening star., 1885-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.
GEoRaETowN UNi'hi'9ts SCHOOL OF LAW.

FACULTY.
Rev. JAMES A. DOONAN, . j., fresioen' VI tne
University. ~ ~ ,ru,.s
Hon. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, Ii. ". SCDief
Justice Z; : Court of Claims LecuMlsa NJ inns IN
and Administrative law and Legal MaAm'- fr,s.,,.
Hon. WILLIAM Nj. MERRlCk, Ii. D.. u t5usace aar
supreme Court District Columbal, Lecturea on SoAn
mon Law Pleading and Equity JurispruaeneGe, G t,on,v
MARTIN +. NORRIS, Ii. d.. Lecturer on Iqhn,.y n,y
Pleading and Practice and the Law OF Pafthersh'p'
Corporations and Admiralty.
JAMES @. PAYNE, Ii. d.. Lecturer on the Law OF
Real Estate, the Law of Evidence and srnlai Law; 70
JOSEPH ]. DARLINGTON. Esq, Lecturer on the
Law of Personal Property Contracts anu NesoaAole
Paper, and festamentary Law.
JOHN w. ROSS, LII b., Lecturer on Common Law Law
Practice and the Law of Tors and Judge OF the Moos
Court.
Rev. JOHNw. FOX, s. J., Professor Of Latin.
CHARLES w. HOFFMAN. LII d.. Dean OF tno
FacuIty. and President of the Moot Court
Treasurer
Introductory Lecture by Hon. William NJ Merrick
and announcements for the ensuing term. at the Law
Building corner 9th and streets northwest on wed
nesday, October 7tI at 6:30 pm All interested are
most cordially invited to attend.
The Secretary can be seen at the Law Building from
TO p m, daily. for Information, enrolment. ETC.
Circulars giving course OF study terms &c, can De
obtained at Bookstores of Morrison Brad Adams, or
Anglim, or on application to the undersigned.
S. NJ YEATMAN,
se21-3w Secretary.
Evening star., 1885-10-06


Mr.. Samuel NJ. Bryan, treasurer Washington
Heat and Power company, asks permission to
withdraw his application of September 16,
1885, to lay supply mains along ID street, be-
tween 1th and 10th streets northwest. He also
tions through the alley from ID street into
square 31S, and such other alley connections
as may be necessary to furnish heat to buildings
located on Pennsylvania avenue and Market
Space, from 10th TO 7th sts.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Chief Engineer Cronins report for August
involving a loss OF $5, ,S35. The fire marshal
made tests at 120 stores where kerosene oil was
sold. FIfty-one cases were found where the oil
did not stand the fire test.
The collector of taxes has transmitted In du-
plicate report Of the real estate i'm the District
OF Columbia sold for taxes at the sale held
under the act of Congress, approved June 27th,
1879. on the dates given. The duplicate Is to
be sent to the recorder of deeds
l.. NJ. Saunders, 1103 + street northwest, asks
the filling of street on the north side from
North Capitol street TO q new house under his
care.
John w. Gregory ct al petition that a board
or gravel walk be laid on east side of 18th street
south, square 1919.
BUILDING PERMITS
Issued by Inspector Entwisle: Fred Moore,
erect small dwelling at Hiilsdaie; 5000. J. q.
Hester, erect two small stores, county; $500.
r b. Taylor, repair frame. 1909 Houghton
street, College Hill; S13O. Miss McLane, repair
brick southwest corner 18th and streets
northwest; 5000. John Sherman & Co., repair
brick, l4O7 + street northwest; 500.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

AN INVESTIGATION ENLIvENED BY FIGHT.
spectors at the Lancaster CPa.) county jail yes
terday, Of the charges of INSTRUMENTATION and
improper conduct preferred against First Under
keeper Stauffer by Prison Keeper Burkholder,
Stauffer offered his resignation and denounced
Burkholder and the officials as being i'm a con-
spiracy against him to secure his dismissal by
the board During the taking of testimony
both men were excited, and at last Burkholder,
unable to restrain himself, sprang at Stauffer,
from the room. Stauffer forced his assailant
back against the opposite wal, when the inspec-
tors interfered and separated the men. Burk-
holders thumb was dislocated, but no other
damage was done. Both men were then sent
from the room. The board subsequently sent
Stauffer a note of dismissal, but Stauffer had al
ceiye the note,
Evening star., 1885-10-06

DROWNED HIMSELF IN NIAGARA WHIRL-
PooL.-A dispatch from Buffalo says that James
Thompson, of Balston, N. Y, left home to visit
his physician at Canandaigua. He bought a
ticket for Syracuse and checked his trunk there
Since then he has not been seen alive. His
body was taken out of the Niagara whirlpool
below the rapids Sunday evening and shipped
home. Thompson was q son Of the late Judge
Thompson, of Saratoga. He had been treated
for and cured of a disease at Canandaigua, and
on the occasion of his leaving home he was
bound on friendly visit to the physician that
had healed him. It Is supposed that he jumped
insanity
Evening star., 1885-10-06
Mrs. Peck Sentenceti.

NEW YORK, October 6-Mrs. Ellen E K.
Peck, the notorious confidence woman, who
sw1ndied Babbitt, the soap manufacturer, some
time ago, and who was convicted last June Of
forgery in the third degree was to-day SEN
fenced to state prison for four and half years.
Other indictments against the accused for SINH
lar OdenSes are in existence.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

MISS BAYARD IN LAWN TENNIs.-Yester-
day afternoon, says a Wilmington, DEL. dis
patch, the ladies associate organization OF
the Delaware Field club held novel tennis
tournament on the weii-kept grounds at 23d
senting the elite of this city, took part, and
played In pairs on the same plan ~ that adopted
Lots were drawn for courts and partners A
horn was footed when either side scored three
games on the first court. When the last aud
deciding toot OF the horn was blown it was
found that Miss Florence Bayard, daughter OF
Secretary Bayard, had eight red ribbon bows
and no black Ones indicating that she had not
lost game.
Evening star., 1885-10-06
We CAV AM We VIM
1A"E YOU FULL VALUE OF YOUR MONE
IN FINE SHOES

IN FINE SHOES
See some of our prices below:
AuieS SreDple Goat Button, hand eewed. s. so
~ ugnt Goat Button, hand sewed. "a.
I. EEyns9i0 genuine stock, hand seWed. "a. So
f.ec.s, la; raaS lTench Kid, hand turns, S6
oentS n1sna Welt tnone better) 50
f;ooa srhnnl su Ssweo Fine Calf and Seamless 9t.
SoO% S Scnooi Sh0eS for Children for ST
our famous $50 Calf Shoes are Of the best ouaIity
we make 70 measure the ioiiowsnr: Giants, Extrs
and French ca,s . ~ Snoes Ia any ssyae for only M
comosE Lnsse prices about 8S ner cantiess than
GEO ". RIcH,
,>,,,,., .,,,<.- loo IN - NV.
AoO sOS0aSH THE NU11RER no
Evening star., 1885-10-06

A WOMAN HANGS HERsELF.-AmeIia Pool
a widow, aged hfty-f1ve years, committed
suicide at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, yesterday,
by hanging herself to Joist in the cellar. She
sician was sent for. but too late. The fampiiv pi
cannot assign any reason for the deed. She was
perfectly sane, and LEFT q note concerning her
family affairs.
Evening star., 1885-10-06
Sewed In Her Garments,

HOW MARY DUCKETT LOST THE MONEY IN
TENDED FOR HER BRIDAL TRoUssEAU.
Louisa Jackson, a colored washer-woman
ffty-six years Of age, who resides on Washing
ton street, was arrested about 10 o'clock this
morning by Detective Cox on a warrant sworn
out by young colored woman named Mary
Duckett, residing at 9O7 NJ street northwest,
charging her with the grand larceny of $780,
Mary, who is about 2l years of age, is to be mar
ried In a few weeks and the money was given
to her by her father to prepare her trousseau
She had the money sewed up in an undergar-
ment. She charges that when the clothes were
sent TO Louisa to wash the money was inadvert-
emily left in the piece of clothing sewed up.
Louisa denies that She got the money.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

BOSTON, October 6.-Rev. Father Green, pas
tor OF the Church Of Our Lady Help OF Chris
Der hoor this morning. He had been dead for
some time when found. His death was caused
oy asphyxia, resulting from the inhalation OF
used in his room
Evening star., 1885-10-06
Arrival of Marv Anderson.

NEW YORK. October 6.-Miss Mary Anderson
arrlVed arr Ih1s morning on the steamship Gallia.
me daiila was met at quarantine by the
steamer Cygnus, on which were about ffty
friends OF Miss Anderson,
Evening star., 1885-10-06

Mr.. John 4 Wise, the rsuublican candidate
governor Of Virginia. announces that Foraker,
u elected governor Of Ohio, win come TO Vir.
ginia TO aid tho repuhlicAna
Evening star., 1885-10-06
Tonic

DREAKFAST Il ONIC
BREAKFAST TONIC.
DR.: Lamontts Celebrated Breakfast Tonic Is q
mighty concentrated vegetable remedy of extraordi-
nary merit and potency, possessing unequalled eff
cac IN building and toning your constitution pre-
venting all forms of malaria, and eliminating it from
s,y the system M protection against ague. chills and
Iever and torpldy OF the liver. sure appetizer,
hepsda; & potent @ and permanent invigorator and q
and give you renewed energy and vigor.
For sale by druggists and grOcers Price SO cents
7. A. BROWN & CO.
100 w. Lombard street, Baltimore Md,
au1-s,tu, h.3m Sole AGENTS u & A.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

FrREBUGs AT THE ESEAsIDE.-Firebugs are
making persistent efforts to destroy the cottage
portion of Hull, Mass, They first started fire
under the hose-carriage house of the fire de-
partment, which was extinguished with little
which resulted in the destruction of four cot
tages and six stables. The Sea Foam house
was in peril at one time, but was saved by an
hours hard work of the firemen. The aggregate
loss is placed at $25, 900.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

VIRGINIA CROPS IN ToRNADO.-1ntelli-
gence has been received at Petersburg Va, of a
tornado which passed over Brunswick county,
Va, last Saturday. Barns and fences were
blown down and trees uprooted. The damage
to the crops of tobacco and cotton will amount
to several thousand dollars. Many of the largest
tobacco growers In the county had their entire
crops destroyed. The storm was accompanied
by heavy fall Of hail and rain. Some of the
hailstones were as large as eggs. The storm
Evening star., 1885-10-06

dispatch from Rusk, Tex, says that Sunday
at the terminus of the Kansas and Gulf Shore
line, near Lufkin, in Angelina county, Tex,
break for liberty. The revolt occurred at
O'Clock just as the prisoners had finished sup
per- With deafening yells they rushed for the
the fleeing convicts with deadly effect. The
latest report says that twenty-five were killed
body and the guards Simply emptied Their re
peating rifles and small arms into the moving
mass. Rumors of an intended mutiny in this
These rumors were strengthened by the fact
that many Of the convicts were serving life
sentences ard were known to be desperate
characters. Extra precautions were being
taken to avoid any uprising. Every means
possible is being used to recapture the missing
thirty-ive,
Evening star., 1885-10-06

LUCKY PoLICEMAN.-P. B. McMullen. q
Buffalo police officer, has fallen neir TO between
$4,000 and 81 900 by the death OF his uncle,
Hugh Blayney. OF Dublin, a rich rintDer and
grocer, who bequeathed nearly S5oO,OO0 ~
charitable objects.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

QUARREL BETWEEN GEORGE AND HIS
hackers. - The series of foot races between
in q quarrel between the former and his hackers.
The quarrel began before the last race, and 1t
was renewed yesterday during the division OF
to George. His hackers claimed that this
amount and more had been swallowed by
training and travelling expenses. George
stoutly resisted this claim, and It was only
with great difficulty that he obtained small
share of the reCefpts.
Evening star., 1885-10-06
A Data Get fn. w.rI1,s r-,.,

NEW YORK, October 6.-Judge Barrett to-day
In the court of oyer and terminer fixed the trial
of Ferdinand Ward for the 10th inst.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

PRIVATE BIERDERBICK IN HOSPITAL.
Henry Bierderbick, one Of the survivors of the
Greedy arctic expedition, has been an inmate
of the New York hospital since August 7th,
suffering from typhoid fever. He has had i've
relapses, but the house physician said last
evening that he was much better, and would
probably recover, unless another serious re-
lapse occurred, which wfss not anticipated.
Evening star., 1885-10-06
THE BALTIMORE AND ONO INspEcr1oy

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO INSPECTION
TRIP.-The officials and directors of the Balti-
from Baltimore on the annual inspection trip
over the lines of that system. The party in
cludes President Garrett, Vice Presidents Spen-
rectors Geo. w. Dobbin, James Carey Coale,
Wm. F. Burns, Decatur H. Miller, Frank Brown,
Robert Ober, J: Frank Supplee, Jacob w. Hook,
others, numbering about 35 in all. Their spe-
cial train includes the private cars of President
Garrett, Vice President Spencer and General
Superintendent Lee, the private car Delaware
and two SleeperS.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: T. J.
King to y. B: Clarke, sub; 102, SO; $40: $1,000.
5th near Market street. Georgetown; 81 600.
F. b. Noyes to Louise X. Hensey, sub. ri, SO.
363; 5. w. r. Decide to Juliet NJ. Williams
lots and 9. SO. lis; 81 900. w. f. Baldwin
to Julia A. Linahan, part 8. So. 919; S61S. j. ).
Harley to Kate ID. Mclean; sub. 22, SO. 395;
$4,000: e: E Nymann to c. Riessner, part 2,
50. 523; $500.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

f1e0 1HHo WHO anu 1HeE mUtn6rs
CHICAGO, ILL, October Ca special to the
Cook, who for some offense was sent to fail, was
released yesterday. He went to his home early
this morning and shot and instantly killed his
mother-in-law and then shot and killed his
wife. Domestic trouble occasioned the tragedy.
Cook made his escape and has not yet been cap
tured.
Evening star., 1885-10-06
Killed His Wife and Her Mother.

Death Of Ex-GOv. Talbot.
LOWELL, MASS, October 6.-Ex.Gov. Talbot
died at 1:3O o'clock to-day.