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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
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THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR,
is without doubt the most BEAUTIFUI. and the most
NUTRITIOUS Flour IN the World
The Mers have mot t only the most perfect Mn
cry to the present time but they produce
q Flour UNsURPAssED by any mill in the world TO
prove that would simply state that large guam
ESpe and Il the prnc Hrs az se o "a
world. We GUARANTEE that 1t Is made from selected
an acknowledged ct that in this Flour perfect sep
aration giutinous particles Of the wheat berry
mater has At last been reached and is consequently
than amy other Flour, lhe 6ss. trade admits thai
well as the best for either family or bakers use and
unsurpassed by any Flour made. Every sack and
every barrel Is warranted TO give entire satsfacton
sTERLING's ST. LOUIS FANCY
One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents
ever offered the trade It Is unexcelled by any other
acting housekeeper and satisy the fastdous cpl
cure
magnificent Winter Wheat Pateut
RELrxscx fss
A splendid Minnesota Pstent Flour, aaadeby the
celebrated Hungarian process 1t d very cheap and
beautiful Patent within tie reach Of I'll casses and
we guarantee win give satisfaction TO every o. who
viii tryt.
The old reliable standby and the Standard Family
Flour of the District It is equslin quality to great
many high-priced Patent F1ours whilst It can be
bought for considerable less money We defy competi
tors to bring forth any Flour san8 ioe 10 CERES,
STERLING, GILTEDGE 81lIxS 9stad BEN
HILL, and we teel assur ~ aeX HoplS1sey4 who
tries them once will new sss ahJt hing - Iof sale
wholesale Depot corner Is. {, iaq fae,sns .ks
se18 slWH&M33ART q Ch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

Ex-senator sharon was buried frer, Grace
church, san trsucisco Monday afternoon
ihcfe wits iio osicni,tistis display. and by re-
quest OF the deceased 40 sermon y Is preached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
RAILROADS.

rNHE GREAT
10 THE So bNmff MEsf hN Ro so1rHwnsr
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID - EMERY.
In effect NOVEMBER isTH. Sss 8 " '-' l.
Trains leave Washington. station corner OF eth
For Pitsburg and the West chicnso Limited Express
~ ra'scs Sleeping Cars at e5o N. daily fa~t
With sleeping Cars nom Harrisburg 1incinnaii
eharo WITH - louis daily excerpt SATURDAY. 70
s9 MY, and Cincinnai Express, at 10 D. daily.
r.sburg TO Louisville; connecting AT Harrsshare with
western Express with through scepers for -
burg and the West. with through Sweeper narTls.
sAITIMokE AND 4 Se P pt,ii1S R,uRo,n
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester. buffalo. Niagara
10 10 pm daily, except saturday. with palace csrs
For Williamspori. i.o,k Haven and Elmira at % 80
For New York and The East. 7l5. = 30 and II am,
A. 10 and II 20 pm; on sunday. $50 am, 2 T.
parlor cars, 9 40 m. daily, except sunday
For BOSTON without change, = pm, every day.
FOR Brt oklfn NY, all Through trains M Ter
sey .ity with boats of Brooklyn annex, Rfiording
direct transfer 10 Fulton street avoiding double Ter
For Phi,adsinhia, 10; . 30 and I am, p 4. O. 10
and II 20 pm. Limited express, eio am. daily,
except sunday
I2ob > 4 AS. 400 10 10 and s'' 4 ~ s nun
ON inday $50, $50, II Am, =. T. o. no 10 aud
For Popes Creek Line, 7.I5 and a. 40 m daily,
For Annapolis. rs am. 1906 and IS pm daily.
except sunday. On sunday. 400 pm
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDEEICK~BI-RG RAIL.
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND NASH
INsIDN RAILROAD
For Alexandra. 600. 40. g.25 ol aud 4 4 II ~
m, %, 4.20. 4.3o, COL. SO5 and IN. 3. pm ON
sunday at $40. 9,25, I OF am. sos pm.
For Richmond and the South. 800 aid .ol a m
daily, and Abb pm. daily, except SUNDAY
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington Cos = 90
iooo, 1910 am; Loo. 5o5. t-3 5.lo. ..o5 nnd
To- pm; and l2lo Midnigh (eNcepi Mondayl
On sunday at 500 aud To- Les a m; I, o5 and la as
pm and =. 10 night.
Tickets and Information nj the office nor,,.a, or
ner OF 18th street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue and an
the station. where orders be left for the cec nag
OF baggage TO destination from hot. Is residence.
cHAS. r.. PUGH, General Manager
MA j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

THE EDITOR HAD THE DROP.-There was a
personal encounter on the streets of Orlando.
Abrams, president of the Tropical Construction
company, and j. A. Mathews, managing editor
of the Daily Neacs. The trouble originated in
the publication of an article rejecting upon
Abrams management of affairs, especially his
failure to pay the Italian labOrers grading the
Tavares, Atlantic and Gulf railroad, near Ia
and revolver and attempted to cowhide
Mathews. The latter got the drop on him and
fered. Both parties were bound over to keep
the peace ~T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

- r ENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. POSITIVELY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DIR.
HAINEs' GOLDEN SPECIFIC
1tcan be given in cup OF coffee or tea without the
knowledge OF the person taking it Is absolutely
harmless, and win effect q permanent and speedv
cure. whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an
alcoholic wreck 1t has been given in thousands of
cases, and in every instance perfect cure has fol-
lowed. 1TNEvER FAILS The system once impreg-
mated with the specific. it becomes AN utter imposes.
bility 1or the liquor appetite to exist
FOR SALE BY
DIR. 8. F. WARE
EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE
Corner 14th and F streets; also, R. X. HELPHEN-
slime, corner 18th street and Vermont avenue
e. Washington, DC
Call or write for pamphlet containing hundreds of
testimonials from the best women and men from all
parts OF the country. Oc24-s,tuth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

MONTANA MINERS APPEAL TO WASHINGTON.
A telegram from Butte, Montana, says: Land
Commissioner Sparks recent ruling in refer
lands for mining uses practically shuts the
miners and mining companies out irom timber.
and will compel thousands to leave the coun.
try. Petitions are being signed, and commit
tee of prominent mining men will present the
claims Of the miners at Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

SEQUEL TO AN ENCOUNTER BETWEEN TWO
RIVALS FOR A GIRLS HAND
A few minutes before midnight last Friday
night Miss Mollie Downes, pretty black-eyed
girl Of IS years, stood on the shoulders of her
stout and sympathetic brother, Thomas, and,
reaching up to the window of the Jail at
Chatham Hill, twenty-three miles from Marion
smy,he county, Va va, grasped a strong hand
minister, perched upon the seat of a buggy
which had been used as a standing place by
MISS Moiile and her brother, recited the mar
rage service, uniting the venturesome lass to
James II. Fauntleroy, the owner of the hand in
the window. After the ceremony the bride
persisted In kissing and crying over her newly
made husbands hand until her brother re-
minded her that her plump figure weighed
every moment. He thought that she had stood
on MS shoulders long enough, and invited her
Fannieroy rencan s,pP a TiiSryng % N rs
deposited In the buggy, whence she was as
sisted to the ground by one or two friends who
nao been invited to the wedding. The friends
then pulled the buggy from its position i'm the
ditch alongside the Jail wall. Alter the horse
aad been hitched up the bride and her brother
The marriage was a sequel to an encounter
petween the groom and young farmer named
r. ID Dugan, who had been rival of FauntIe-
roys for Miss Downes' hand. The last two
named were out walking on Tuesday afternoon
ana encountered Dugan on the Ragged-edge
walk, a dangerous path on the mountain side.
near Chatham. Angry words passed between
the two men, and when Dugan called Miss
Downes a coq1e.te the other maa Knocked him
down. Dugan relied down q ravine and broke
leg At first ii was thought that he was fatally
injured, and that Fauntleroy would have To
stand "a trial for murder. As Miss Downes
would then be the only witness, her friends
agreed with Fauntleroy's family that they had
better marry, so that she could not be conn
peeled TO testify against HIM.
THE METHODIST CHURCH EXTENSION
SOCIErY.-At the session of the general com.
mittee OF church extension of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Philadelphia, saturday,
DR. kynett denied the charges of Mr. Price and
asserted that all the work OF church extension
y conducted according to the law of the church.
fbe appropriations were made, 81 200 being
given 10 Baltimore conference, Virginia con-
terence $50, West Virginia 81 900, Whining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

ELEaANr TH1ses
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 ELSEWHERE.
Extra fine OVERCOATS for Men, in BEAVER,
KERSEYS, MONTANAC, CHINCHILLAS and
CORkSCREWS Prices from $500 to $4,000.
DRESS SUITS, in DIAGONALS. CoRKsCREW
and CASSIM ERS, from $1,000 to $1,000.
Stylish, Nobby SUITS for Youths, Boys and Chill
dren, from 49, 90 to $500.
Large line Of UNDERWEAR and NECKWEAR.
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT ON
SECOND FLOOR
SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
No 625 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

U LOOK AT OUR PRICES.
SHOULDERS &C.
Best OLD GOV. JAVA, Roasted. 2Sc.
New No. 2MACKEREI., In Kits, e5c
Rest PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, per bbl., $3.50
Cassards celebrated LEAF LARD In and 10
WALKER WRIGHT
n5-1m 94S and $50 Lousiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
The Reformed Hebrew Convention.
A DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES OF THE NEW

After lengthy discussion the rabbinical
convention of the Reformed Hebrew church, in
session at Pittsburg yesterday, united upon
platform of principles. This declares that while
they recognize in every religion an attempt to
grasp the infinite and a consciousness of the
indwelling of God in man, they hold that Juda-
ism presents the highest conception of God,
and has preserved through continual struggles
this god-idea as the central religious truth.
They regard the Bible as the record of the con-
secration of the Jewish people, and hold that
nistic to the doctrines of Judaism. They accept
as binding to-day only the moral portion
of the Mosaic law, and maintain only
rejecting those not adapted to modern civili-
ZatiOn. The observance of the Mosaic and rab.
binical laws regulating diet, priestly purity and
dress is calculated in our days to obstruct
rather than further modern spiritual elevation.
The platform continues: I'VE recognize in the
ing of the realization of Israels great Messi-
ahic hope for the establishment OF the king
dom Of truth Justice and peace among all men
neither return to Palestine nor a sacrificial
ration Of any of the laws concerning the Jew
ish state" The principles declare that Christi
Ism and partakine in the providentia mission
of spreading mOnOtheistic truth, the nand of
fellowship is extended to them and TO all who
aid in the establishment of the reign of truth
and righteousness. I'VE reassert the doctrine of
Judaism that the soul of man is immortal. We
reject as ideas not rooted in Judaism the beliefs
both in bodily resurrection and in Gehenna and
Eden (hell and paradise) as abOdes for everlast-
ing punishment or reward" The declaration
of principles concludes with recognition of the
dutyof the church to aid in solving the social and
industrial problems of modern society. After
the adoption of the platform, the question of
the admission of proselytes without the rite OF
circumcision was taken up, and committee of
five was appointed, with Instructions to report
at next years meeting. A resolution declaring
in favor OF Sunday services, instead of Satur-
day, provoked heated discussion, and the mat
ter was finally laid over until to-day. The
idea OF holding Sunday services was generally
favored, but the adjustment of Saturday servi-
ces met with determined opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

JOHN R KELLY
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
FIRSTCLASS BEEF, VEAL,
80 LAMB, MUTTON, &c.
CORN BEEF A SPECIALITY.
StallS-62S. 629 and $50 enter Market 9th st. wing
2O6 and 2OS Northern Liberty Market
Marketing delivered free Of charge to all parts Of
city, Oc26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

new YORK BGCKWaEAT. &. Ser IT,; PURE
WHITE CL0yER h0Nif IL 2le ctates, SSc: per
Also POTATOE6. APPIE and QNIONR line large
RED CAPE COD CRANbEHHffS lOc per Quart
nee. All Goods At wholesale pres for cash
LOO foQ1E aA20kk g CO:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
I,HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE To THE SOUTH AND
SpfTHWENST

SOCTHWFST
Schedule In Effect November II lSS5
100 A LfNCHBUR Ci MAIL. daily, eNc.Tt SUM-
day To local stations, connecting har
with Chesapeake and Ohio hallway, aud at LYNCH
burs with Richmond and Allegheny railroad.
lilo A.M.-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL. daily
making close connections south and >ouI est con
meeting al Lynch burg with y. and ". X r. Pulinlnr
Sleeping Buffet cars from New York and Washing
ton 10 Atlanta Pullman sleeping Cars from Wash
ington 20 New Orleans without change of cars
$50 P.M-LOUISNILLE FAST LINE. daily via
Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Louisville and al
Western Points Pullman sleeping Cars Washing
ton to Louisville.
1880 p. M.-S0UTHERN NAIL AND EXPRESS
Daily to all points South aud Southwest connecfins
a ii nchburg with n. and W. II. X Pullman Buff.S
Sleeping Cars from Washington 10 Atlanta and New
Orleans. Pullman Sieepers from Washington Wis
Charlotte And Columbia 10 Augusta,
Manassas Division Trains leave washington nj 2.3Q
pm. daily, except sunday.
Warrenton Trans leave Washington at 700 IN
daily. except sunday, ll:l5 am. and 530 pm
daily
Trains arrive in Washington SOS an Southern
Express, daily; 10:40 m, Strasburg local daily
cept sunday; 1:O0 pm Lynchburg Mail. daily eNcep
Sunday; 9:l5 pm, New Orleans Fasl Mall dnily
S:40 p m, Louisville Special daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Company
office, 6Oi Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave from
b. and p. Station.
NJ SLAUGHTER. n. MACDANIFL
Gen Pass. Agent. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

WARDS HEALTH IMPROvING,-Dr. Ward
the physician at Sing Sing, says Ferdinand
Ward, the convict broker, is improving in
health, and is not the broken.down creature
that some of the reporters have pictured him.
He Is engaged in selecting castings for the
stove contract. The work is light and not
fatiguing. He has made only one call upon the
after he had been in uniform few days. He
complained of O lame back. The doctor gave
him capsicum plaster, and since then he has
had no complaint to make. He says he is
being treated well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
The Billiard Tournament,
Mrs. LOud Granted a Divorce.

The divorce suit of Helen G. ]. Loud agt.
Thomas j. Loud, well-known banker, was
decided in Boston yesterday, and Mrs. LIQUIDS
petition was granted on the ground of cruel
and abusive treatment. The case has excited
much interest in the community, owing to the
prominence of the parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
NM j. =. PALrra
IMPORTER
OF FINE MILLINERY,

oc31 '110G STREET
MRS E. c. BYRAM WILL BE PLEASED TO
M see her patrons and friends at her dress,naking
parlOIS, 1922 Pennsylvania ave. n.w., over Hahn's
shoe store. n6-lmS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

Mrs d. Nj. MEscEnr
4l9 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Materials for Art Embroidery, finest grades of Zephyr
Germantown and other Yarns. fine Iaces, Embroid-
cry and Knitting Silks, Gloves Hosiery etc Infants
Shawis, skirts and Caps Stamping promptly done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

specia! TO the New York World nom Salt Lake.
utan, November 18th, says: Charles w. Nibley
was taken before Commissioner Mckay to-day
on charge OF unlawful cohabitattOn. He lives
IN Logan, and WAS in attendance ut the Int
trials at Blackf0ot, Idaho. as church agent He
wanted to waive examination, but was not
permitted 70 do 30, as testimony In the case was
wanted. witnesses have been suUpenaed and
Is very high up in the Mormon church Tor q
young man, and was its agent In Washington.
delegate from Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

On and after OCTOBER IL, 1885, trains will leave
from and arrive al 9th and depot follows:
Leave Washington am aud ABB pm arrive
at Leesburg i U3 and 6::sS p.m arrive at
Round Hill at AZ a m and 1:2l pm. Returning.
leave Round Hill 600 I'm. and BIB pms pass Lees
burs GAP m. aud 800 p.m aud arrive Washing
ton at SOB AIN and $50 pm.
The train arriving at Washington nj S:35 a mn. and
that leaving Washington s:35 nm. are daily: all
other trains daily except sunday.
Monthly and Communicating Rates 20 all points
- VI. BRDPlIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

RIEL's LIEUTENANT EscAPks.-Jackson. who
was Riels lieutenant throughout the rebellion.
ana who was found insane BY a jury, has made
Having good start, he safely reached Amer.
liberty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-01
A Fine Painting Rescued.

just as you go into the Office of the
assistant secretary of the treasury
you may see on the right wall a fine
portrait of George Washington in a
gilt frame. It is a bust picture in oils,
and is wonderfully life-like and rich in
it's colors. 1t looks something like a
SCuart, but it has softer and not so
ford a coloring. This picture was
resurrected within the last few weeks
by Assistant Secretary ofthe Treasury
Coon from the Mushroom in the base
ment, where it had been lying for gen.
erations. The carpenter of the treas
ury called Mr.. Coon's attention to it,
and said he intended to clean it and
reframe it and hang it up in his shop.
Mr.. Coon thought it might be worth
hanging somewhere else, and had it
properly cleaned. When the dust and
dirt were removed this beautiful
Washington appeared. No one knows
who painted it, but it is undoubtedly
one of the finest pictures among the
many art works of the capital.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-01
Inventor EdisOn'S Wealth.
From the New York World. !

from Une new OrK WOrlQ
How much is Edison worth? do
not know. But he is what most peo-
pie would call rich man, even in
these modern days. He has a regular
annual income from the Western I'm
ion Telegraph Company of $4,000
in royalties on old patents. He is the
principalstockholderin five manufact
uring companies that bear his name,
with an aggregate of$9OO,OOo capital,
and all of them paying large dividends
every six months. He has put $780,
900 in cash in the Downtown Electrical
Illuminating Company, which has
earned dividend, Notwithstanding
the large expenditures such expert
ments require. Since the death OF
Mrs Edison he has moved with the
three children into O. fat on Eight
zenith Street, near Broadway, where
the inquisitive could probably ascer-
tain that he pays his rent with scru-
pulous regularity. In fact, Edison
has a very practical side, and proba-
bly, receives an income of from $751;
900 to 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-01
He Walked in His Sleep.
TFrom the Atlanta Constitution

From the Atlanta constitutional
"Say, had the worst case [ ever
struck coming down last night" said
George Ferguson, the popular and
well known Western & Atlantic con-
ductor, just before his train pulled out
last night.
"What 20 asked one of the party to
whom he was talking.
ooh, that's nothing. have eaten in
my Sleep" said one.
eyes, and [ have dreamed in my
Sleep" said another.
"And I have written poetry in my
Sleep" said the third.
"And | have been rich in" started
the fourth.
eyes, but none OF you ever struck a
man walking in his sleep on a train
running fifty miles an hour" said Con-
ductor Ferguson. Now, let me tell
you. We leave Chattanooga at1O:45.
Last night I had big crowd. On the
sleeper were a gentleman and three Ia
dies. They were rich. Going from
through the cars. The gentleman
gave up UIlO UlCk0US. liz WINS jill 01OOE-
ly, fne-looking man, but I soon for
got him. About midnight was in the
smoking-car, four cars ahead of the
sleeper, when the man came up to me,
and laying his hand on my shoulder,
said:
"When does the south-bound train
leave?'
"'Leave where p asked.
"Chattanooga for Atlanta
""Ten forty-fve. It has left
cleft Why I wanted to go on that
train
"'Well, you are on it.
"ENo; wanted to start for Atlanta
on that train. What am [ to dor
"'You are on it, answered, begin
ming to think the man full.
Cont ? Well. come with me and let's
see.'
eve walked back to the sleeper.
The ladies had not retired but were
sitting up asleep. The man woke one
OF them and began to say something.
The lady arose excitedly, and grab
bling him by the shoulder shook him
violently. Presently the man rubbed
his eyes aud then asked what was
wanted. The ladies explained that he
was a somnambulist, and when he
awoke, which he did in hurry, he
apologized"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-01
THE INSIDE TRACK.

He came to the bower of her I love,
Twanging his sweet guitar;
He called her in song his snow-white dove,
His lily, his fair, bright star,
While / sat close by the brown-eyed maid
And helped her enjoy her serenade.
He sang that his love was beyond compare
(His voice was as sweet as his song);
He said she was pure, and gentle, and fair,
And told her he wasn't far wrong.
| don't know whether he heard me or not,
For his b string snapped like pistol shot.
He told how he loved her, Ger and DER,
With passion in every word,
In songs that [ never knew before,
And Sweeter ones ne'er were heard.
But the night dews loosened his guitar strings
And they buzzed out of tune like crazy things.
He sang and he played till the moon was high
oh, sweet was the lovelorn strain;
And the night caught up each tremulous sigh
And echoed each sweet refrain;
But / laughed when q beetle flew down his
throat,
And choked i'll a snort his highest note.
She liked it: and I did-just $3.50;
was glad to hear his lay;
[ ever echoed him, soft and low,
When he sang what wanted to say.
Till at last leaned from the window, and then
l thanked him, and asked him to call again.
And then he went away.
Brooklyn Eagle.