davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
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Commissioners
ATTRACTION,
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIRIJTEI

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION,
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the
iund Of $3.50 900 has since been added reserve
made part o. the present State Constitution adopted
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place
monthly.
II never scales posspones
Look at the following Distribution:
18TH Grand Monthly
EXTRAORDINARY t sEm tee DRAWING
TUESDAY. De- EMBi.E 81 is sS5.-fA NJ
JUBAL A EARLY, of Virginia
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000
50 Notce-liese,s are Ten Dollars only Halves.$5.
f1 hlsT 81 Of T fisiafs 81
11CCAAPIT h b PRIZE3F sl51.9oo.~s15o.ooo
G GkASB P PkIzE 9F s"S s"" ss,
sF FS5SHz 5 81 Of 1855: :$$$
loo aOO 10000
200 :. Dob. 10000
600 100. 10000
~ APPROXIMATION pR1zHS '''''o
100 100 - :. 19 s 1900 e30
2,279 Prizes amounting to....... s522 500
Application for rates to clubs should be only
10 the Office ,u OF the Company in New Orleans
FOR further Information write clearly, giving full
address. POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders
or New York Exchange Ia ordinary letter Cur.
rency by Express la sums OF IS and upwards our
expenSe) addressed
NJ A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La
Make P. o. Money Orders payable and address Reg.
tstered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans La
New Orleans La
1t New Orleans La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
LADIES RAps.

1ZAD1ES w RAPS
Having been quite successful in the early part of the
season with the s4le OF Wraps we have lust re
turned from New York with an additional supply of
THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
SEAL SKIN AND PLUSH.
Among the Special Bargains we offer are:
Seal Skin Sacque 81 bust, 81 long, 5 9S co.
SO IS 1880.
Better grades and longer $3.50 to $780,
SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, S25 to SO
We call particular attention to our Seal Plush
Sacques and Short Wraps, as to Style and Finish.
PLUSH VISlTES, 500 $25, $50 and up.
We have English Jackets in Plush and Astrakan S35
MUfs, Beatrices, Scarts, and Trimming in Beaver
Blue Fox, Astrakan, Lynx, and other Furs
All at the Lowest New York Prices
B. H. STINEMETZ & SON
HATTERS AND PURIFIERS
oc29-3m 1887 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
A. CAPITAL PRIZE. SllQ QOQ

I've 90 hereby certify that su The 1yrnnos
n,onts for all the Monthly and Semi Annual Drawings Of
the Louisiana State LOTTERY U,nDanu in persop
manage control the Drawings themselves and thai
The conducted trih honesty Jdiraess good
Jdith fO,Card all parties and authorize the Onpaay
10 use this certfcte icih Jdcsinsies VI Signatures
QltQclicQ. IA its 1dIEffiScyneILx''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
a HoARY HEADED CHESTNUT.

1t has grown whiskers since the big Jumbo
concern with baby elephant attachment bor-
rowed it for their Richmond Side Show. Our
erring brothers claim, however, in extenuatiOn
Of their plagiarism that it first appeared in a
Western paper. We hereby pledge ourselves
that if the same can be subStantiated by the
showing of An advertisement in any paper of
the United States, printed prior to October
18th. tthe date of our original ADVERTISEMENT,
to pay over to any charitable institution they
may name, the sum of 5000.
We had cause to write "Chestnuts' then. We
have cause to repeat it now.
"CHEsTNUTs"
THE ABOVE TERM ORIGINATED IN
THE DRAMATIC PROFESSION, AND Is
USED THUS: WHEN A MAN TRIES TO
PALM OFF AS HIS OWN A STORY THAT
ORIGINATED WITH ANOTHER, HIS
HEARERS QUIETLY REMARK CHEST
NUTS" WHEN WE READ DAY AFTER
DAY a REHASH OF THE ADVERTISE
MENTS WHICH WE HAVE WRITTEN
AND WHICH ARE BEING USED BY
THOSE WHO AFFECT TO STAND ON A
HIGH MORAL PLANE, WE ALSO BEG TO
QUIETLY REMARK "CHESTNUTS." WE
ARE GLAD TO KNOW. HOWEVER, THAT
WEAKE FURNISHING THESELFSTYLED
LEADING CLOTHIERS'' WITH IDEASIN
ADVERTISING. WE COULD ALSO GIVE
THEM IF WE WISHED A FEW IDEAS OR
POINTERS AS TO SELLING MEMS AND
BOYS CLOTHING AT POPULAR PRICES
BUT WE INTEND THEM FOR OUR OWN
USE IN GIVING TO THE THINKING POR-
TION Or OUR PEOPLE (BY WHICH WE.
MEAN THOSE WHO ARE NOT CAUGHT
BY CLAP-TRAP), THE BEST VALUE FOR
THEIR MONEY IN MEMS, BOYS AND
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING THEY HAVE
EVER RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPAN'
NV. CORNER 7TH AND d SITS
GALL BLUE SIGNS)
n12 ]. N. GRADY. MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
NORFOLK BANK OsEIcERs ISn1crEp.-In

NORFOLK BANK OFFICERS 1NDICrED.-In the
United States circuit court in Norfolk yester-
day, Judge Hughes presiding. the grand jury
presented bills OF indictment for misapp lying
me funds OF the suspended Exchange National
bnnk against the following parties: John Il.
nitehead, president; George NJ. Balm, jr.,
cashier; Thomas 4. Balm and r.. 4. X. Balm.
indictments for false entry were presented
jr, Orlando Windsor and C. L. Jenkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
The Butcher and the Dude.

DRUMMER MERCILESSLY BEATEN IN ST. LOUIS
FOR INSULTING A MEAT MANS SISTER.
Passers by on Olive street, between 9TH and
9th streets, in ST. Louis Thursday forenoon,
were astonished at the sudden appearance in
their midst of a well dressed, dudish looking in
dividual who ran through the crowd calling for
help at the top of his voice, closely followed by
medium sized, brawny young man, who was
eurslng loudly and striking the pursued in the
face and about the head at every jump. The
dudes gold eyeglasses were flying wildly in the
air at the end of short black string, one lapel
OF his Prince Albert coat was firmly graSped by
the left hand of the man behind; his high silk
hat. with n broad black band around it, was
crushed down around his ears: bloody cut
below one of his optics impaired a CHASTITY ap-
pearance to his face, which was heightened by
the scared look in his eyes. and altogether he
presented pitiable sight.
ne attacking party wore the everyday garb
OF a workingman, and in his manner and gem
eral makeup he betrayed his calling that of
a butcher. His broad, heavy face was Infatuated
with passion. and n bad, determined look
cleaned from his eyes. With one hand he en-
deavored 10 pull his victim toward him. while
WITH the other he pummeled him viciously.
The two men ran across 5th street and down
Olive. Just in front of Mckissock e. Seaman's
tailor shop the man with gold glasses succeeded
In Jerking his coat from the grasp of the butcher
BOY, and he made a wild break for tile store and
took refuge there. At this point several police
men who had been in hot pursuit of the flying
couple arrived on the scene and prevented any
iurther demonstrations by either party by
placing both under arrest. Then il was learned
the thumper was Henry Lubert, while his
dudish victim was Max COhn.
Cohn fatty refused to say anything save that
he was traveller for IL New York firm but
Lubert talked quite freely. He said that Coin
had on last Tuesday insulted his sister. Mrs
Phiel. on the street, following her for several
blocks. The lady is the wife OF a stove and tin
ware merchant, who carries on an extensive
business in North Third street. Cohn had per-
sisted in his attentions until the lady threat
ened TO call a policeman, when he left her. This
morning. however, he sent note 20 her resi-.
dence, asking her to meet him Her brother
got the note and responded to it in person. He
found Cohn at the rendezvous and the result
was the scene above described. Both men were
r,,ip hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

From the Chicago Telegram.

gentleman in closely thronged dry goods
store on State street the other evening had the
misfortune to tread on n lady's skirt. The lady
Instantly turned around her face flushed with
Nexaton and fire flashing from her eyes. But
noticing the stranger she quietly said:
BEG pardon, sir; thought it was my hus-
oand and was going to be dreadfhlly angry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

A MARRIED. MAN ELopES WITH A MARRIED
W0NAN-Sociai circles in the town OF Be:tlles-
VILE: Ohio. dozen miles west OF Bellaire, West
virginia are IL: state OF turmoil over the stimuli
taneous disappearance OF William Riley, OF the
mining ana merchandising firm of Dixon e.
ikiiey. and MIS-. John Price, the wife OF a we'll
Price told her husband that she was going to
visit her brother, farmer, living near Steuben
Niiie, ana then went on TO Bellaire, where she
met Riley. The two were said TO have pur-
chased tickets for Kansas, and departed tor the
west last night, taking with them quite q large
amount OF ready money. Rileys partner aud
seafcn Oh the runaways. Mrs. Price Is about
50 years OF age, and Is said To be woman OF
remarkoie beauty OF face and figure. She
leaves two children behind her. and Riley three
All the parties are connected with the best TAM
ines III eastern Ohio, and hence the sensation
their departure has created
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

STRIKERS CAPTURE A FREIGHT TRAIN
Oincisis OF the Illinois Central railroad yester-
of Chicago. 1t had not proceeded far when it
was boarded by number of striking brake
men, VINO took complete possession OF 1t and
ran II on side track about mile from the
yard. Later General Superintendent Jeffrey
PROMISED the striking brakemen that he
would pay them as good average wages as were
onereu ny any other Chicago line. The men
acceptcd THIS proposition, aud trains are again
RAINING on schedule Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

Are you converted?" asked Mr. Sturgeon OF
dsSoot nousemaid. "Deed. sir, Think am,
ior sweeps under the bed lad In the dark COR
PREMIER Brisson, of France, In an interview
yesefuay win delegates representing the
groups OF the left, declared himself emphati-
Madagascar. =
Mr.. Van Wagner. the Alabama claims conn
missioner VINO was seriously injured In London
q lew nights ago by falling down stairs, IL now
Servia has declared war against Bulgaria
=. Tue f9r9 authorities have adopted q resOlu-
tion IN iasor OF the amnesfy OF political prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
Prizes cashed in fun without deduction

Prizes cashed in full without deduction
No. 40, 100 draws Capital Prize. $4,000, sold i'm
Boston, san Francisco, Mt. olivet, Ny. and Trayers
City. Mich.
No. 534S, draws second capital prize S25. 600
sold in New'OrIeans and San Francisco,
No. :s23S draws third Capital Prize. SO 600 sold in
Memphis Tenn, and Galveston, Texas
No. 46,Ol6, draws $4,000 sold in Cincinnati O.
No. SO,3SS. draws $4,000, sold in San Francisco
Cal and Jackson Tenn.
Nos. 1855, Il, 461. 64.52S 6S2l6, 1854. draw
each 81, 900, sold I'm New Orleans. New York san
Francisco, Oakland, CAL portland, Oregon Sawtooh
Idaho. lakewood, Tenn Kansas City and Upton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
SCARFS FOR HAT TRIMMING.
Three Special Lots
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Two Special Lots

LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Two Special Lots.
Before mentioning special lots wish to state
that Underwear is ufactured exclusively for
the material used being of the very quality,
the shapes Of the most approved patterns. Speaking
of the workmanship, we simply say, look at our Un-
derwear. and We satisfied we gain you a Gus
TONER
Lot mother Hubbard Night Gowns, excellent
quality muslin. rows of tucks and embroidered inser
tions.
They are really worth Sc
fine tucks. embroidered insertion and Hamburg
ruffies,
AT SO CENTS
Would be good value at S5c.
ONE SPECIAL LOT OF CLOTH SKIRTS
so dozen Skirts. Melton CLOTH wide box p.aits silk
AT s5c.: WORTH 81
CREPEs.
None but Courtaulds Celebrated First Crepes are
kept by us The prices range as follows:
81, sl.25. sl5O. So and $3.50 per yard, according
to quality.
81 Yelling Crepes at $50 and 50 per yard
Courtauld's Genuine Roll Crepes at $780, IS and
So per yard.
Nuns Yelling, of best quality. at $lS5 and SAILS
per yard.
SPECIAL LOT OF 19-INCH vELvETS
25 pieces of 19inch Vevets at SLIPS; equal to the
one sold formerly at $l.4S
THE BON MARCHE,
316-31S SEVENTH st. n. W.
MO STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

Coz. Cameron; OF Virginia is engaged on his
Ques lion Of state debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
A Boston Divorce Case.
THE PROSECUTED WIFE DETAILS HER REASONS
4


FOR WANTING a DIVORCE.
Thomas j. LouG, prominen, banker of BOs-
ton, is defendant in suit for divorce brought
by his wife for brutal treatment, which caused
her to leave him ill 1882. Mrs. Loud is about
2l years of age, and has strikingly handsome
features and flashing black eyes. Her story,
which is confirmed by other witnesses, is as
follows: II was married to T. j. Loud May 90
1881. Our wedding trip extended to New York
where we stopped at the Windsor hotel. While
there Mr.. Loud threw me across the room. On
our return to Boston We gave three receptions
AT the Revere house. On the night OF the first
reception. after the guests had retired, Mi. Loud
sad that had committed a breach OF etiquette
In shaking hands with gentleman. He grasped
me by the throat. threw me across u cot bed
and choked me- have never recovered from
Inc blow, and periodically suffer greatly even
now. The second reception was June "a. II v hus-
i;;snd struck me on the nose SD hard 10 make
The blood flow. My sister was present and in
tericred. On the night of the third reception
ne beat Inc black and blue again. tine marks OF
winch i showed to my sister. Because / re-
fused TO Wear a very low-necked dress to the
isSeTi ball, he struck me u terrible blow, which
my sister-in-iaw witnessed.
w hen WAS sick was locked up i'm my room
All day without anything to eat. He attempted
itce- screamed, and my sister came and took
X away before he could get tie cork out. He
threatened me with pistol. He struck me on
the mead before my mother. / was locked three
times in the bathroom all night at the 81 lanes
hotel. was in my night clothes. slept i'm the
D3ihtuo 1T Was so cold that shivered all night
i ne reason he gave my sister for locking me
up was because had disobeyed him, and he
SAID that he should continue TO punish me
LEFT him.
II left on June 10Th, 1892 then went to
EUROPE with my father and remained q year.
have seen Mr.. Loud since my return. He
passed me by ON the street without speaking to
then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

NEVER BEroRE
IN THE HISTORY OF THE CLOTHING TRADE
WERE SUCH VALUES OFFERED.
$500 will buy a durable ovERCoAT, worth $40
A strictly Atwood MELTON OvERCoAT at e7.5O
worth S12
$1,000 will buy Atwood BEAVER OVER
COAT in Blue and Brown worth SIG.
sllOO will buy an ATWOOD sURToUT OVER
COAT. worth $40.
$500 will buy a fine ATWOOD CHINCHILLA
sURToUT oVERCoAT. worth s25.
SUITS at $500, sc. s.. IS, SO end Up to $50
BOYS SUITS, $3.50. IS. So, $3.50. 81 and up to
Sl3.
BOYS ovERcoATs at So So -, $3.50. S.. s. So
So and up to SIS.
SUITS FOR CHILDREN from 5to IL years old ut
81, $3.50. Sd, $3.50. 81 and up to S..
CHILDREN's ovERCoATs at $3.50, So. $3.50
81, and up to So.
BOYS AND CHILDREN FROM SLOO UP.
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY,
nj CORNER 7TH AND @ STREETS
HopE DEFERRED
MAKETH THE HEART SICK"
AND THAT'S WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
HANNAH
Hannah built large house and filled It from cellar
to attic with Heterogeneous mass OF matter in the
shape of clothing, expecting TO realize o handsome
profit. averaging at least
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
on the sale Of each and every garment But mouu.
mental brick and glass and glare and glitter did
not exert the potent influence nor produce the mar
Vicious effect calculated ON by
HANNAH,
",
and, ON the whole, SHE Is q very sick NAN.
The PEOPLE nibbled at the tempting bait, but
being warned by past experiences recoled before the
treacherous fangs g0rgeously and artisticay
cealed could be fastened upon them They turned
away from the gilded palace extortion and sought
and found safety. security and PROTECTION 1t
VICTOR E ADLER'S
Ten Per Cent Clothing House,
where Fine Ready Made Clothing is sold ct exactly
TEN PER CENT ABOVE ACTUAL COST OF
MANUFACTURE
We have made every advance which the times or
fashion has demanded. Our stock will be found
Astounding in novelties and display of goods equal
In qua lily, variety style and desrabity as are TO be
met with elsewhere and 1t prices that viii show Q
material saving.
VICTOR T. ADLERD
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
e27 AND go SEVENTH ST NV.
Corner Massachusetts, svenna
STRICTLY ONE PRICE,.
AND THAT THE I0wISE
ALL GOODS MARKED n PLAIN FIoURzA
81 Open evenings unsn q saturdays unal H
II NorShsaa corner 20fh ana n - y u.
Weshqe!91 ~ g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

BARGAINS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RED TICKET DAY.
COTTON rTNDEpu-E.p prp.pr

oIioN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT..
This department is one of the most important fea-
lures OF our already Mammoth Establishment We
VIII quote few Of our undoubted Bargains
SO dozen Ladies' Night Gowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
A Fathers Deadly Vengeance.

SEEING HIS SON FALL, lie SHOOTS HIS STAY
Frs On THE SPOT.
telegram to the New York Herald from
Bandera, Texas, Nov. II, says: A point eight
miles north of here, on Verde creek was the
scene of a terrible triple tragedy last Tuesday
evening. n young man named Buck Bryant
one ofthe victims, was brought to Bandera late
last night in a dying condition by his father for
medical treatment He WAS found to be beyond
the surgeon skill. and he died early this morn
ing from the effects of the wounds he had re-
ceived. From his fathers statement the follow
ing particulars of Il deadly affray were obtained
The BryantS, who are weil-tO-dO ranchers, have
from time to time been missing hogs from their
herd, and suspected two German Sauatters in
the neighborhOOd as being the thieves. Tues
evening young Bryant in going through the
went TO tine house of the two Germans and bold
~ charged them with the theft, whereupon one
oil them seized u gun and in the struggle that
ensued young Bryant was shot through the
hand- Bryant then hastily retreated, holly
pursued by the Germans. On reac ling the
vicinity OF his home they fired upon him again,
one OF the shots going through his body from
one side of his chest To- the other.
The calling for aid OF his son and the firing
aroused the eide. Bryant, who sprang I'D seized
his Winchester rifle. and rushed out lust in
time 10 see his son drop down in front of his
deadly pursuerS. The father instantly raised
his weapon and fired, laying both his sons as
Saiiants dead in their tracks. There being no
physicians nearer than Bandera he brought his
dy lng son here by easy stages for medical aid
but without avail. The names of the two Ger
mans, the murderers of his son, and the victims
OF his vengeance, Mr.. Bryant was either uni,iile
or unwilling To- give. Their bodies were taken
In charge and given interment bv Others No
legal action will be taken against the elder Brv-
ant, as the public applaud his action in thus
promptly avenginS the death of his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
Hrf&l@.
APPROXIMATION pRTzrs.

1OUU numbers ending with 80, heng the two last
figures of the number drawing the Capital Prize OF
75,O0O-$25.
The subscribers having supervised the Single Mum.
her Drawing, Glass IL. Louisiana State Ioftery
hereby certify that the above the numbers which
were this day drawn from the 100 placed I'm the
wheel with the prizes corresponding To them
Witness our hands at New Orleans. La this Tues
day, November 10TH 1885.
q. T. BEAUREGARD
J. A. EARLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
Malone il Not Going West.

From the New York Herald.
Senator Malone is at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
in this city, awaiting the return of his family
from Europe. who are expected to arrive to-day
When asked as to the truth of the statement
that he intended to locate out west he said
there "was no answer to be made to such a
story. As he has large interests in Virginia and
his term in the Senate does not expire until
March, 1887, Mr.. Malone will neither leave his
state nor resign his seat at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

ELEGANT THrNcs
GRAND ASSORTMENT.
EVERYTHING NEW IN
MATERIAL AND STYLE
NO MATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE QUOTED
EXPECT TO FIND THE BEST MADE AND
TRIMMED GARMENTS HERE AT LOWER
PRICES THAN EISEwHERE
Extra fine OVERCoATS for Men. I'm BEAVER.
KERSEYS. MONTANAC, CHINCHILIAs and
CORKSCREWS Prices from $500 to $4,000.
DRESS SUITS, In DIAGONAIS. CORkSCREw
and CASsIM ERs. from $1,000 TO $4,000.
Stylish. hobby SUITS for Youths Boys and Chi
dren, from $500 TO $500.
Large line Of UNDERWEAR and NECKwEAR
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT On
SECOND FLOOR
SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE
NOAH WALKER 4 co.
n9 625 PENNSYLVANIA AvENUk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-26
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
A Mother Kills One of Her Children, Beats
Another Fatally, and Cuts Her Throat.

CINCINNATI, Jan. % About noon to-day, a
terrible tragedy took place in Newport, Ky.
Mrs. Carrie l.. .Winslow choked her son. seven
years old, to death, beat her ten-year old daugh-
Ter SO severely with baseball club that it is be-
lieved her injuries are fatal and then cut her own
throat with a razor, producing speedy death.
Mrs. Winsow was thirty-two years old. She
was living with her brot her and his family, at
the corner of York and Taylor streets She
and her husband George G.. Winslow, have been
separated for several years, he living at
present at Lewiston, N. Y. A few
months ago Mrs. Winslow returned from a
sojourn in sanitarium for treatment asor insan.
ity. To-day the family left her and her two
children with two servants at the house While
they went to church. she retired with her chill
dren to room. The servants noted the absence
Of the children, and made search They found
her room locked, and raised an alarm. Mr.
Davis, brother to Mrs. Winslow, broke the door
open aud found the scene as described.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-26
Obituary.

BosToN, Jan. 25-Ex-NIayor Joseph NJ
Weightman died to-day, aged seventytwo
BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.--Georgc Kunkel, aged
sixty three, died tonight of apoplexy. at his
residence in this city He was one OF the early
leaders of negro minstrelsy
MILWAUKEE, Wis, JAN 24--John j. Orton,
one of the foremost lawyers of Wisconsin. died
at his home in this city last night. The de-
ceased was born in Brookfeld, N Y, in 1912,
was admitted to the bar in I847 and settled in
Milwaukee in 1S49. He became famous in de-
Tending personal suit begun against him by J.
A. Noonan, prominent politician, which lasted
thirty years, and in which, alone, he was vic
torious against an array of sixty five lawyers on
the onpOsite side