davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-12

MAN is necessarily gregariou5 an
imal, and anything that tends to the
turtherance of this quality cannot but
increase social relations, which engen-
der interchange of ideas and conse-
quently advance, civilization. Wher~
ever the coming together of the people
in a state or country is decried there
you will see clannish tendency fos-
tering local prejudices to the exclusion
of all matters of interest,to the state
or country at large. Thus it is the
duty of every body polite to encourage
in every reasonable way the coming
together of its people. 1t has the eff
feet of uniting them as one vast fam
lily, and causes an interchange OF ex-
perience5 and ideas that cannot be
otherwise than beneficial. The form
ag of rifle clubs, and other organiza-
- to Texas, is a step in the
ID, and the citizens of
to see how greatly
ntage to have the
Gus anything done
pbject is not lost
g of bread upon
+ be matter of
people to offer
Ritors to congre-
kauties of the
o|.~ ndvantapes
III ness on
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-12
a Noticr'S lO.e-e i'rac.lca,
illustration OF itS Power.


\ m2''1r =, love. What a potent thin /,
u l. }, VII me-. ':e ntl't OF the most
'..'.''n yi.'nin.., ''h.n 10 other in:'I-
c""c "5. .c G.. .c'.d SO one but 4
n'.A-r .-)"> - IT,. m-3u;n.r, iUt every
one can d'.rc,t'.r II Il they W.. II is
H"o"n, t'o;5t, '-~; il mean, s.t.nic,-
nights, care. ncuA'ch.cncc. anal. il no
ct's~r'' want. ".:c~.ip An! c-@,h. Bat
''e >.'lr-, h..N uecn too c.o lrru'iy
u'i'"-! "E uic sWcr,c~t poets "at tie
"'.r~t "..'crs To furnish an c~-ag l.r
,IcSr columns. loo many practical L.
"'-,i",''.' occur III every day lie Tor L
- '- "No'i upon, 50 t.dt It's unnecessary
ID Ia oi the subject farther IN order
- mas tac reader understand the iU.l
meaning @: what 20 follow.
MS. Henry Sthu'ir', ot Ashland,
49, ":!'c| t.'t A-r daughter ElS been
cure! OF deafness which resulted from
chronic caturH. She tcl.- ho,. She hal
lot al hops oi her daughter her it.ai
o"lIS cared, "Ht hlN o.CrjJycj She j. at
the result. After irving many remedies.
ahc SAYS PEEyNA brought cure, and
tAdt the daughters hearing Is restored.
H"- 'oAc..dcN, hv speaking in tie most
h"''cFi"E terms CT PLErNA. and then &C.
S.:l'rs ID 'ic most lovely manner the
,l"'.',..',N' II mas Drought hrr' and rcY'ews
J,'I E.''i''' SAc experienced Vine her
w ~ ',.,.l, 'oo.
-. -, ~ O"5' 'I'' '.'' cry Vs.
- ,.''' = Ia &c UdIt OF y".i
~. ~ - I'm q. =, - - - i'',rd remedy.
=. i'''''','''' p'' '''' '"5h
''' NN''''' - e, "'-'e'' "ittC ~ III
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-12
Fee for Announce .iirnts.

f"r members of Culyls
FIR Representatives.
for paf"chiil officers
] Q be naLt LII m \ hrlal.-y D. .. ~ -.---.-
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-12
The RICHLAND BEACON
Is published every Sa'ur lay u,u,au-. a,
tAYVILLE, LOUISIANA,
WILEY ?. MANGHAH- -PI0griet0r.
.TcrIDs OfSubscription

''le copy, on year
Wv" slN months
SIX COZ les one year
LIN a.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-12

- N ---------- l|-------
..:t ....-
... ..it,
... ..',..
.,..... i...'. ......
, ...... ~. ....
o., ..
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-12
AGENT, need offer us anything less t.lal. -"
above rates.

10 c-"ts per line, each insertion. tci 'r' bag
aatter ~ local notices. - per cent out,. tp
above rates tor each change - ycu.y .tt
yearly nr quarterly advcrtI-ciucni-.
Positively no reduction from above rate i.i
the accommodation al any Que.
Cash must accompany every ur'"I ul..'--
thc advertiser or agent is known To- !hC t.tu.
prieior to he Il responsible party.
Communications must reach thIs office p,
ar before Thursday mornings, Il th,y app a.
in the first issue after they are received. a.
advertisements must be handed IN tcioIe r.
day noon. 4
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-12
Please Remember

That hereafter all advertisements of Judi,
siaI sales must br paid for before the days Il
On le or they will be taken out and the sale
stopped In no instance will this rule b" de
waited from There is no law 10 compel any
one to work for another for nothing, and "a"
propose to qui, it, Hand in the money wlh
The advertisement il you want it To =" i'm II
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-12
Table Of Advertising lsutea

Recommended by the Lou.-, 90, Poo 4. .,,i.
alton tor adoption 10y ti- iuy.-.,.- .,
country urw>paprl>. 10 iu,- STATE. 80 e..
crpnng Advertisements ir..n adtr.i.-.t-
agents
Transient advertising. one l,'h. o,r t..r.
I 30; each sub,equ-u, time - cents
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-12

:. l. HARTMAN X Co..
co Uut1~. q.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-12

ktIInr> PARISH
Al.Af..riiA, -'Uo jl.-IIe IJ.-"eI
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-12

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Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-12

Nidalia. Aug. 3l.-The acreage Of
cotton TIN, year will exec that Of
last year about 10 er cent, but ow;rg
TO the frequent rains the cotton is
damaged very much and the Weld,
from present proSpects,will not aver
arc mUrC than oLC-Lait ba!e ~ tie
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-12


Chiffon 'l Tie i'""'< '''..."'|':
U"ANi;ii i1'i-.-
l',g"'A.ii'' A''. 81. -Acf''-'' "i
'"'''" i'' peer cent m"i" '-"" lat
N''i' ht'r rC"~ nave inquired i4r
'i'n "'i'4It..,. ti'.t ought - H.. .''
'' 80 per r'A' .r'F' ii"ni I.'' N'.r.
MIA "'..F showers m', "r r,@.-'.,
''in ny l'rr"ii more H"r'.-c,
PI"i,N "ni 'I'ld good, - 1l"r,,m ..,
-y.''' "tu'r '.":" ''-t YEAR
~. !>"NlN, f',J.n
'"NIl-''h' A"-'. ~ lN'' in'
crop i''f';'-" 81 tins !uH-" D.. CT
'"" I"''. corn 5000, "ai- I""' ,.G.u
r.,.' ~. 'I.' I''. sweet p.i"'tn
''"'. hr cotton prospect WIS
Np.'h'Il '!!' ne '"' ~rl'rG I'D Wru
t.' continues" i.""o -'''" iur n.'.o
90! Ju'H' ''">rd Il loss "I about "i.r-
'+''. 10 compared "ljh last Yea:
>l.'L Ia" ';".E com vae h.r"o!
a. III '"' sever dr"H'il. bnt the lt;c
painting Is firf Hhd ii-A
A>ftfEiiE iAiA,H
i'I.'f''''' A"I. Ill I'-r a"f,HEo
I'' c''''H >."''a q" '1rlr"~c Of - per
&C." over l'~' Year i"c crop l.
L.,.,,.,t..,. ,..,. ii.'..,.,.. .,., '
;,.,.i,...',l.',.'... 80 40 .''
''''i'''i'''.' T.. '''''-'r 81 serious dulttr
n...-, ,,n..'-, Ii'..i,' ,, ,, "'...'- r '''.'
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

NAMES THAT APPEAR IN HIS SCHEDULES
From the New York Tribune, October Ist
Ferdinand Ward list of names continues to
be the center OF interest in the Holt-Warner
litigation and its qualifications Mr.. Ward,
under the advice of counsel still continues to
withhold the names Julien T. Davies, the re-
eeiver of Grant & Ward, and w. S. Johnston the
receiver of the Marine bank, assert positively
that there are no new names on the schedules
made out by Mr.. Ward tor Messrs. Davies, and
Johnston and others who have seen the papers
eorroborate these statements. The only excep-
lions regarding the names are those of a few
lnen In private life, who. Mr.. Davies asserts,
merely bought the paper of Grant & Ward and
had nothing to do with the contract business
Mr.. Davies said yesterday:
~ Mess Mr. Ward has ON his list some names
which are known neither to me nor To Others
Interested in the estate OF Grant Il Ward. he
mas no new names 10 announce. You can say
that authOritatiyely."
The following is a list of those who according
10 the schedules In the hands OF Mr. Davies and
others, had dealings with the firm of Grant &
Ward and who either shared In the contract
ente rprlse or discounted the paper of the firm:
VS.. warner, j H. Work. Julien T. Davies Jas
McNamee, Charles McNamee Jerome ID. Chat
lee, =. " Wilmerdng, f. l.. Herrick brother
Paw s St Hr C Serk Er g James Mood
g. G GsrdneE, r: u. Grant Us Grant,jr., Jesse
WV. smith, James Il. Smith, OK Garrison u
NJ Randall, ". a. Hall, W.R. Grace Mr.. Bine.
lldLl, Oh the Marine Da1lk.
The list was shown to Mr.. Ward, who said. HI
have been misunderstood il / have conveyed
the impression that my list of names embraces
those OF twenty-nine different persons What
j meant was that had made out twenty mine
different schedules or statements; some of these
show losses and some gains, so that two of them
may be devoted to the same person."
Mr. ward took his pencil and drew a line
through the following names: j. III. Work
Julien L. Davies, James McNamee, Charles Me-
Nance. j. b Chaffee, Ia. NJ. Wilmerding f. C..
James, E l. Herrick, +. +. Wood, L. L. Short.
Charles T.. Britton, T.. y. futile and ]. q.
Gardner, and said: My schedules do not in
eiude those persons. They all dealt as un-
derstand IL, through Mr. Warner, and not
directly with me. For that reason / know
nothing of them beyond that fact
MI ward next drew his pencil through the
names OF Jesse K Grant and ]. VI. Randall and
added: II did not deal directly with them, and
80 my statement includes no account with
tnen The others are on my list"
Inc others left were +. ID. Grant, u 8 Grant
IT., l. Spicer, Jr-, j. Nelson Tappan, T. H. Toby
l. q. Toby, j. ID. Fish, ID. w. spencer, w. W
smith IA cousin of +. ID. Grant, James r.
Smith. c. X. Garrison, W. A. Hall. ". II. Grace
and Mr.. Bingham. Mr. Ward again called at.
tention to the fact that he did not pretend that
ne had twenty-nine different names on his list
w hat the number was or whether there were
any Others than those left unpenciled he de-
ciined 10 say, acting, he said, under the advice
OF nis counsel 10 MAKE no further statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

THE TRUNK LINE PRESIDENTS RESOLVE UPON

THE TRUNK LINE PRESIDENTS RESOLVE UPON A
CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES.
A New York dispatch last night says: Since
the first organization of the trunk line pool
there has never been meeting so fully attend
ed as was that held at Commissioner Fink s
office to-day. All the companies were repre-
sented by their presidents or vice presidents.
The meeting was the more important from the
fact that every one of the eastern lines was re-
presented, including the Lackawanna and the
Lehigh valley. They again returned to the
basis which Mr.. Cassat laid down years ago
that the trunk lines could hold the western
lines, and the resolution passed is ironclad. 1t
says In so many words that full regular rates
must be charged on all business by every line
or all freight billed by that line will be refused
1t practically abOlishes the line agents SO far as
their power to make rates is concerned
. lhere Will be a great many bitches before the
maj arrangements are perfected; but, 10y COM
mon consent, the matter of differentials to At
lantic ports was waived for the present and
will come up later. The passenger agents
meet again tomorrow to carry out their part of
the program. and the joint executive committee
VIII hold frequent sessions until everything is
nniiliy settled. IL was the universal opinion of
the managers tonight that all of the roads were
now so far committed to q peace policy that
they could not withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
STEAMERS.

~ GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
W BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE
Company pier. No. AZ North River, foot of Morton
street, New York.
Amelique Sautelli. "Wednesday, Oct z, 4:30 am.
st, Laurent, de Jousseiin, "Wednesday, Oct Ia .
Normandie, Frangeul, Wednesday, Oct 81, pm.
Canada, de kersabec "Wednesday October 2S sam
Checks payable on sight, In amounts 70 suit. the
Banque 1ransatlantique of Paris. LOUIS DE BE
BAN, Agent, No d Bowling Green. New York
Messrs BELL a CO, Agents for the District Of
Columbia, 1437 Pennsylvania avenue,
ocl Washington, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
DRY GOODS.
HAv1ro Fon A Io,e IT,

Recognised the want q the patrops IN -, .,..A.
v.u..ss' sos1,s y. have eon,plsssd ss
house This room b conceded bv NJ, - ~ - -
adapted room iof all advantageous rs.so.. =, ~.
states IN thus room there radiasss . urht s,ns,.,
to sunlight. No purchaser csn ,hsrsss.. . IL
that they were not given every advantage for buy
feet deep and % feet high. we keen AN osso..,,..
Of all The latest novelties In Dress Good PI.cr
Goods. silk and velvsts. -'--'>
Our Dress Goods Department Comprises N. r.-...
coloring and designs In Boucie DIAGONAL. ro.,,.~
Heather Mixtures, Homespuns. Tricots. shoods" ~
tomans Bourette Stripes. Plaid Hairlues, Check, M
Combination Suitings, etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
ESTABLISHED 1910.

SEATON PERRY
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BRorHrR,
HAS NOW OPEN HIS DIRECT IMPORTATION
OF THE LATEST AUTUMN AND WINTER
NOVELTIES FOR STREET, RECEPTION AND
EVENING WEAK
SPECIALITY
NOVELTIES FOR WEDDING OUTFrTs
NEW PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS JACKETS
NEWMARkETS AND JERSEYS.
NEW HOUSEKEEPING LINENS LACE CUR
TAINS, ALL-WOOL BLANKETS AND MAR
SETTLES QUILTS AT LOWEST QUOTATIONS.
NOVELTIES IN II ANDK ERCHIEFs AND
HOSIERY.
TREFOUSSE AND PERINOTS KID GLOVER
GENUINE FRENCH c. p. CORSETS, FROM 81 20
TO $3.50,
THE BEST MAKES OF MERINO UNDERWEAR
IN MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS FOR
LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN
RbSPEC1AL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAY
ING EVENING GOODS BY GAS LIGHT
&H-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT FRICEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

PoINTs.-A dispatch from Pittsburg says there
are now strong indications that the river min
ers Will finally be victorious in their conflict
with the coal operators on Thursday there
were men working at six mines at the miners
price In the fourth pool. In other parts of the
advance price are sOidly united. A committee
soliciting help for the strikers were in the city
yesterday, and they made the most hopeful
predictions concerning the victory on their
side. The Pen Handle miners are max ing
efforts TO organize federation of all the rail-
road miners i'm the Pttsbnrg region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

GENTS INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS 33lxc: WORTH
" 5Oc.
Gents India Gauze Shirts. Soc: worth 75c
Gents Balbriggan Shirts, SOC: worth .5c.
Closing out Spring Neckwear ut half price
Finest Saiteen Drawers only SIC.
spring Weight CndersIirts. 5Uc.; worth &c
Medium Weight UmdershirtS, nearly all wool Soc
ask 10 see the COMFOlT SHIRT. made Of VAN.
sutta Cotton and Richardson's 21UU Liren bosoms
reinforced. ready for the wash tUs, only IS cents
This Is the best fitting. best made Shirt in re
market.
Remember only S5c for the Finest Dress Shirt at the
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY.
my:S 1907 + STREET NORTH w EST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
DRY GOODS.

Do Nor FoaaEr Fanny.
RED TICKET DAY.
THESE AND A GREAT MANY MORE HAH
GAINS CAN BE HAD.
E E E 4 ~ E Eii'H :;
MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT
ARE NOW HAVING AN IMMENSE
CLEARING OUT SALE
FALL AND WINTER WRAPS
NEWMARKET. CAPEs,
LADIES AND MISSES SUITS,
WHICH WE WILL SELL AT RIDICULOUsLI
LOW PRICES, AND IT WILL PAY YOU
10 INTEREST YOURSELF In
THE SAME
LADIES FALL AND WINTER WRAPS.
643-1 Berlin Dark Brown Wrap,
Black Hs sss ;aRR Issa So now $500
ru.s SI .ss sss Sea nsx
1901 Black Trutats Wrap. ~" ~"
$50. ~. Former psics sa7bo. now $500.
-" Former price $500. now $500.
s73-1 Brocaded G5snadins Wrsp, ~
3S1-2 Black Lace Capes, imported,
b.. o. Lace sss S.sss i%$ss ss:y :S ss
2 Jersey Polonaises, ~oo'
Jersey Polonaise. so'
2S8-1 Brown Diagonal, with far CUTS and collar.
coll Brown Beaver, with fur GUNS and collar.
CThe above two are Slightly DAMAGED s'''''
cfsn sF Sc a $3.50
Russian assyy 49, now
r, Sn Tss%si esss si $50 now $1,000.
Former price $500. now $3.50.
60O-1 Checked Newmarket,
Former price $500, now $3.50
striped Ne~mark Ct; Scotch material
Blk Diagonal is fur trimmed ali around ~" s0''''
8 Blk Berlin Beaver NewmarEets, nv" S''oo'
~ Former price 81 60, I nova $50 $50 g
6Os-1 Mouse Color Newmarket, Astrachan trimmed
Former price $1,000 now $1,000.
FoTmer pFce si nas o5% now sas sty5e'
Short Wrap, fur trimmed, N'" S~ooo'
, p,n.n holman f. Former price $500, now $1,000.
p,u.n no,u,.. - Former price $4,000. now $500.
Former price ss5 90. now $3.50
Piush DoIman, Astracllan trimmed,
Former price S35. co. now $3.50
w. Former price $4,000. now $4,000.
, , Former price 500 90. now $1,000.
BROWN BEAVER trimmed. slightly damaged,
Former price 5000, now $1,000
same as above ~O'
Former price $1,000, now $3.50.
LADIES SUITS.
SCI Black Cashmere suit
Former price 81 700, now $1,000.
QUA Dark Green Cloth suits,
100 Former price $40. now $3.50.
1I6-l Cut Cashmere. Velvet trimmed tan suit
. Former price $1,000, now 81 90
323-1 Figured Cloth, lates. style
Former price S25. 90, now S16.5O.
9O3--1 Figured Cloth. latest STYLE "
Former price $500, now $1,000
Dark Brown TricOt, "'
Former price $50 co. now $1,000
IO6-l Tan COlored 1r!cot TailOr-made
Former price S2O. co. now S14.OO
The above prices guaranteed to be 90 per cent
Lower than Actual Cost
BIB "A . i MMMM s'"S
BBB "A Y y MMMM osss
y b AAA U u M NJ NJ
BIB UU ii M III SSSS >"
Oct1 416 SEVENTH STREET NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
Virginia Annual Conference.


This large and influential body of ministers
and laymen will meet in Washington Street
church, Petersburg, November IL, and will be
presided over by Bishop John c. Keener. of
New Orleans. The Virginia conference, NJ. E..
church. south, is composed of over 900 travel
ing preachers, coming up from ten presiding
elders districts. Each one of these districts
sends TO the conference four lay delegates who
SIT as members OF the ference. These preach
ers and laymen aye the representatives of 1872
pastoral charges and over 81 900 members
lWhiteJ This conference embraces that part of
Nirgi MIA east of the Blue Ridge, excluding
Fredericksburg and the counties east of the
R;tppahannOck river as low as the King George
and stafford line. This portion belongs to the
baltimore conference, church south. The Vjr-
g.nia conference has five pastoral charges in
Maryland and Delaware aud thirteen in
North Carolina. Oh the Roanoke and the sound
ne southwestern portion of the state belongs
10 the HOiston conference. In the bounds of
THIS conference last year was raised for all pur-
poses S3SO,961.4O. They are not thought in a
general way TO be u wealthy people. but they
give as II they loved the church and the cauSe
she represents. The approaching conference
VIII be one OF decided interesL-as all the ses-
slons OF body representing so broad a section
OF country, with such diversified interests must
be-as the election of delegates to the general
conference, of which We spoke u few DAVIS ago
will take place. There will be two elections
one Tor seven or eight clerical delegates and one
Dy the laynen for u like number OF their class
lhe ministers are voted for exclusively by min.
listers, and SO OF the laity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
THoa ). rurrnEIr. Lours D. WINE
UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE,
LUTTRELL 4 WINE, 1880 PA. AvrNr,r

~>s~~~~Ae ~2ONAc ~ Wx0Es
UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE.
LuTTRELL 4 WINE, 1880 PA. AVENUE
weare daily receiving our new Fail and Winter Dry
TRiCoT Silks, worth q 80 At n Ok
TRICOT SILKS. worth H. IS ct SiSO
suRAH SILKS, worth 81. 26 at 800
SIX 81 nv XEL Ky worth q :26 g! Loo.
ana 800 ia su sEo :1 SdlS9 $7o
BOuGLE CLOTH worth @. 26 ct 81 90.
81 TR1COT CLOTH, Ct 76c. and Sl.OO
~ O1r , stock Of cAsHAERS and HENRIErA
BLANKETS BLxNxEfS. RL SSnKh
Our 800 BLANKETS worth saOO
Our stock ofUNDERWEXRysr x Al,
We call special attention 20 our mani. YJ,rprr
War g 6oc and 3l.O0. Also, our Camei,s Hi
81 aa|i sss YET 3 !: s4 tissssf
! Don't nil 70 go tie soc BLEAcHED ,.nd the uoc,
Iock 8 our &c. CASHMERE. worth ase
GA4NIyM EEAnNNEL. all prices.
"a LHNMElSs Al coaoss. See ouI 40c red rwfI1ed
our WHITE SPREAD Ct q .2b A.. .,....u. .....s
Elegant line Of CLOTHS and CAfs5sfHTI1rHsSy cHs ~
AlMaIe on hand null line Of 0LOVEN FfSsrrnv
H ~ z H y ssW ZEE nuEToNs &c
We sell none but fra claas 0oods arS ~
p ell them = cheap g the Imitation. -
Don't rget TIE pta0es corner Of 2Ofh sHreet ara n
avenue. ISIS Or town, but DOWN ~. - - - -
1UTTRELE q WINE
1880 Pa ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

Our SILK Department Il complete, with full nn.. NJ
coors In Brooades Surahs, Rhadames and Gros
In the newest and most desirable patterns
We are also the agents and have imported direct
from Lyons the celebrated Black Gros-grain sim ~
C. ]. Bonnet & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

New DRY GooDs AND Danss
GOODS.
w. NJ. SINISTER & SONS
HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR LARGE AND At
TRACT1VE STOCK OFCHOICE PARIS
DRESS GOODS.
INCLUDING ALL THE NOVELTIES FOR
ENGLISH SUITIN(sS FOR TAILOR SUITS
BANNOCKBURN CHEVIOTS, RRAEMAR
CHEVIOTS.
EEH H8 MIXTURES, SCOTCH MIXTURES.
SUPERIOR SILKS AND VELVETS
Al ALE VI FEANcAlS, SATIN DUCHESSE, &c. IN
LYONS PURE SILK vELvETs I'M ALI.
SHADES. A An1
LARGE STOCK OF WHITE AND LIGHT e,,r.
OKED SILKS, SUITABLE FOR WEDDINGS Am
EVENING WEAR. @AN>D
HOSIERY IN GREAT VARIETY
TILES. - JAIL
ONE PRICE
W. n sHUsTER SONS
SEQ DO PENNSYLVANIA AvENIJRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

SALvATIONIsrs TRY TO CAPTURE JAIL.-The
officers OF the salvation Army, of Nanticoke, Pa,
who were arrested on Tuesday had n furt err
hearing in Wilkesbarre Thursday afternoon
They were fined 81 each for obstructing the
highway, and, as they refused to/pay their
fines, were sent to Jail for six hours. A bowling
mob surrounded the prison and endeavored to
tear 1t down. The whole police force was called
out, and with difficulty saved the building and
dispersed the crowd. The SalvatiOnists were
released last evening, and paraded the town
with nearly a thousand followers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Wall PArxas
Designed ~
Wuliam Norrias
Kate Faulkners
H H. Mott
A. Arthur,
And othsr English ArtistA
HOUSE AND rRESCO PAINTING,
Designs and Estimates FuEpishsd
Specialties in
CARPETS AND EA6RICa
Agents for
NORRIS 4 COM ANY
ART FURNITURE
p. HANSON HISS 4 CO.,
SIS 10th st. NV. ocl,Sm