davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-18
LOVES BARRIER.
She's the daintiest girl
- Al

She's the daintiest girl
In the town.
My brains In whirl
When think of my Pearl,
OF the witch. charm that lies
In her exquisite eyes,
Soft and brown.
| would go TO her now,
If could
At her feet | would bow
And my passion avowl
She would g'adden my life,
She would be my own wife,
Fair and good
But | cannot my sweet
One usurp.
| can't fall at her feet,
And her praises repeat
I'm too timid to go,
For her father, you know,
Keeps purp.
-Somegrille Journd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-18

1t transpires that some of the worst of the
crimes alleged to have been committed by
Indians in New Mexico are really the work
of whites. who have adopted Indian disguise,
"a device long since adopted by the Nor
mons,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-18

Travellers should be prepared for the
changes of weather and the effects of expos
ure by providing themselves with DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-18

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,
vol have printed guarantee on every bottle
of Shiloh's Vitalizer. Ii never fails TO cure
Sold by Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-18

Mr.. Samuel j. Tilden is building one of
the largest and most complete conservatories
in the country on his premises at Grsystone.
1t will be supplied with all kinds of fruit, SO
that fruit may be plucked the year round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-18

Business is improving There is a
steady gain in amount. The worst OF the
hard times is over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-18

LADIES, is life and health worth presev-
ing? II you think so, use Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine. Sold by F. G. kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-18

f. f. CARR, of Daggets Mills, Pa, says
he saved the life of his child with Group by
using Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. Sold by
F. g. Kinsman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-18

Governor Hill. of New York. is push
ing his presidential boom straight ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-18

Gen. o. o. Howard has an article in
tbs United Service for November on
Shcrman's sharp little tight with John
ston at Resaca This Resaca. curiously
enough, was named after Resaca de la
Palma. and many men who had fought
shoulder to shoulder at the Mexican Res
AGA slashed each other in the thick woods
that encompass the Georgia village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-18

Joseph C. Mackin. the noted democratic
politician of Chicago. who was convicted
of frauds on the Federal election laws
and appealed to the Supreme Court on
the ground of error in the trial. has Just
had his case decided against him. 1t is
probable that he will have to spend the
next five years in prison. A few exam
pies of this sort would have wholesome
effect upon those who engage in the bust
ness of carrying elections by fraud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-18

by the Governor
ORAMANDAL SMITH. Secretary Of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-18

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately re-
leve Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchi-
tbs. Sold by Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-18
Poet winters Politics.

The REPUBLICAN PARTY MUsT EXIST TO Sc
CURE LIBERTY AND CIVIL SERVICE Re-
FORM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and 800 D. m pr,cs,
Of the New York Stock market to-day a. reported by
Epaclai wire to II. II. Dodge. 03p 18th street.
The Bull Movement i'm Stocks.

Henry CieWS financial circular, issued Satur-
day, says: "The stock market developed extra
ordinary strength during the past week, and is
rapidly regaining its old-fashiOned activity, an
illustration OF which was the recent bid of
$4,000 for a seat ON the stock exchange. Re-
actions In prices have been anXiously looked
for by the tilnid bulls, that they might pick up
stocks already parted with; but thus far they
have not appeared, and when they do they will
undoubtedly be immaterial, for nothing Is now
more certain than that we IRE fairly started
upon course OF at least two years Of continued
progress and prosperity. AS yet there are no
indications Of the present bull movement hav-
ing eliminated. The market Is In the control
Of strong hands, who have the powerful aids Of
easy money, recent profits, ETC., and who have
also become large purchasers Of stocks, not so
much for the purposes Of immediate profits or
of prolonged rise, which, from their superior
advantages Of observation, they are the first to
perceive nothing can prevent. Among the
heavy holders of stocks there never was less
friction or q greater desire for harmony than at
present exists. The recent bear failures and an
uncovered short interest have been important
elements in the advance. The largely Oversoid
condition of the market created a supply of
phantom Stock at times artificially treblng
or quadrupling the available supply; which un-
avOi1ably depressed values; and during its lilo I'LL
dalton the advance is equally Irresistible.
Concerning the improvement In business, this
must soon be reflected in railroad earnings; the
testimony Of such great business firms in the
J. V. Farwell 4 Co., of Chicago; H. g. Claim &
Co., this city, and Il. G. Clark, of the Thorn AS
Iron company, being too significant to be ig-
nOred.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been flied as follows: Cath
crime V. Sfmms ct al. to Joseph d. Jones, n. part
IL, res. IL; $1,000. Adelaide L. NJ. Stelle ct al.
Julia Hanson to Sarah A. White, parts III and
IL, 50. 203; $1,000. T. Taylor TO Stilson
Hutchins, sub. lot %. SO. 968; p W. Hazel
to +. g. Neff, S. part 9, SO. S14; S7g3.2e. Hazel
s2,O52 10 r. Williams to 3. Muller, pit 20.
Bayley's Purchase and Fortuna Enlarged; -.
w. F. Mattingly to l.. p. Harnfield and Louisa
Lowell, sub. lots 90 to 62, SO. 1913; $4.723.s1.
]. Paul Wilson to L. b; Cutter. lots SO and 81,
Q. Bi0ndi, pit. SO. 9O3; l, $50. H. E. Harris TO
Fannie f. Seawell, e; y "a, W: C;'s sub. pt.
Pleasant plains: 81 900. H. G. McCeney TO 8.
I Owens, lot and ps I STskolds Delight aud
man, pit I, SO. 322; S21 900; Caroline kraeut-
ter TO L. z. Stutz aud +. Eberbach, lot 2, SO.
61S; SO, 700. J. +. Bell to w. j. Johnston, lot
&, blk 9, S. P. B. sub. Mt Pleasant; 81 ,s975 SO.
c. R. Lattimer to ]. F: Waggaman, sub. lots "a
to 81; So 652; s. X. G. Campbell to John
Becht, lot Is, 50. $40; 81 AGO. A. Fisher to Re-
becca NJ. V. McDevitt, lot ), SO. ABS; s.. H. g..
$4,000 &c. sallie c. Funk to H. I. Greer, pts:
% and 2S; So. S99; $1,000. Hannah Leonard
to Maria Churchwell, lot 30, 50. 643; S22S.
Linthicum Institute to ": r ELLISON, lot 16,
sub. Nichols Property; $4,000. q. Bigelow to
A. C. Stevens, lot 3, Widows Mite; $4,000. j.
T. Arms to Annette Z. Johnston. lot 80, SO. $50;
50, 700. &c. Rebecca +. Edmondson TO Marion
Gouveneuer, sub-lot 81. SO: 1S2; $4,000, &c.
SO. 345; $4,000. Robert E. Frey to Charles
Memmert, pt. 149, b Is. addition to Georgetown;
81, 800. ]. +. Padgett and W. ]. Newton, trus-
tees TO H. Z. Davis, lots 10 and IL, blk. 2, Cot
tage Hill; s7e3 J. E. Norris aud T.. e. Davis.
al, trustees, to Charles kousseau, lot Is, So.
872; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

Tine President to-day made the followinr 40.
poifitments:
To be receivers of public monsys-Johu w.
Lsisn, OF California, at San Francisco, CAL:
Lioya Z. Boyd, OF Wisconsin, at bayfield,, Wis.
40 De register Of land office-John B. Webb, oi
Wisconsin, at Lacrosse, Wis.
fOstmasters Daniel Stewart, ut walla walla,
washington territory, vice Vim. slime, com.
mission expired; Lucius NJ. Thomas, at Water
soWns Dakota, vice John J. Monks commission
vice William II. Barney, commission expired:
Usnniei beeson, at Caldwell, Kan, vice Simeon
HonalasGn, commission expired; Charles
- So M. cSSmmisson expired; Hattie p. Blair,
car Viee sa5pissd; e. Jorres At San Diego
VIM. Il. Newcotib, at Pans, III. vice jos. H.
Patton, commission expired; Elijah +. Eads, at
ssps Geo. E.0f b nsSs Tate ason len
c ass = ii 81 Ming onmisson sIpired s. w Pea
VIM. McFarlan, Ut DowninSton. Pa. vice r, d
Wells, eo%mission expired: jss. e crosisnd. AZ
gired; G: ]. Struck, at Shakopee, Mimi, vice T.
snplsa dSrs S,of E G. Tsns
lila, vice Jacob Clos, limitation sxpired: = e
Rude, At Perry, IL, vice Lindsey WINS.
fS,V'S'i CIV eSPhr s; 7. 2. Wilson, at
commission expired; John V'e +. Wrina,e oO a
Plattsbarg, Mo-, vice r. b. Philip, commission
expired; payid N: Bossert, at jefferson, Iowa,
Windsor, Mo-, vice W. 1. Glover, resigned; II.
T. Toliman, at Lanark, Ills, vice Henry Foulds,
deceased; John snoddy, at Big Spring, Texas,
Office become presidential; John Ryan. at Ana
conda, Mont, office become presidential; j. +.
Dental.
William an. Washington. of Cbariestown.
W. Va, appointed to be United States consul to
London, Ont, is . lineal descendant of George
washington, and his appointment is q very sat-
isfactofy one to the people OF his state. He was
endorsed by Senator Camden, of West Virginia,
both the Representatives, the judges and nearly
known in Washington
The secretary of the Treasury has appointed
Frank W. Sans to be superintendent Of the
lie saving service for the seventh district,
which comprises Florida, Georgia, and South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
Inyokin the Ytrxin.s Ala.

RELIGIOUS PROFESSIONS IN MoTREAI TO STAY
THE PROGRESS OF SMALLPOX
The procession Of the Holy Rosary took place
I'm Montreal Sunday ana was attended by
5000 or 6.o00 persons. They proceeded from
Notre Dame church TO the old Bonsecours
church and back to Notre Dame church, ding.
ing and chanting hymns. Monsignor Fabro
was present in full canonicals. The procession
lists carried the statue oI the Virgin, which Was
carried during the cholera year to invoke her
intercession 10 stay the plague. The Union
Des Commits Merchants also held its annual
procession and offered golden heart TO the
Virgin To ask her intercession To put down tie
epidemic. Bishop Fabre blessed the heart and
his chaplain read the act of conservation
Three cases OF smallpox have broken out In
the family OF "A Quebec man, who has recently
been to Montreal ON business. There are sever,
cases OF smallpox I'm Toronto. Another case u
the disease was discovered In a Brooklyn teno.
ment house on saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
EDUCATIONAL
G 'A sCHooL OF LAW.


FACULTY.
Rev. JAMES A. DOONAN, g J., President Of the
University.
II. Hon WILLIAM a. RICHARDSON Ii. D., tCbiei
Justice U. - Court of Clamsl Lecturer Statutory
and Administrative Jaw and Legal MaximS
Hon. WILLIAM NJ. MERRICK Ii. D., (Justice
supreme Court District Colunbia), Lecturer on Com
mon Law Pleading anS Equity Jurisprudence.
MARTIN +. NORRIS, LIZ. D., Lecturer Equity
Pleading and Practice and the Law of Partnership,
Corporations and Admiralty
JAMES q. PAYNE, LII. D.. Lecturer on the Law OF
Real Estate the Law of Evidence and Criminal Law,
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, Esq, Lecturer on the
Law OF Personal Property Contracts and Negotiable
Paper, and Testamentary Law.
JOHN w. ROSS Ii. d., Lecturer on Common Law
Practice and the Law of Tors and Judge of the Moot
Court
Rev. JOHN w. FOX, $. J.. Professor Of Latin.
CHARLES w. HOFFMAN LII. D.. Dean Of the
Faculty. and President of the Moot Court.
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN, Esq, Secretary and
Treasurer.
INTRODUCTORY Lecture by Hon. William NJ Merrick
and announcements for the ensuing torm at the Law
Bulicng corner 9th and streets northwest, ed.
nesday October 18th. at $50 pm. All interested are
most cordially invited to attend
Inc secretary can be seen at the Law Building from
TO p. m, daily for information enrolment etc.
Circulars giving course Of study, terms, DC, be
obtained at Bookstores of Morrison, Brad Adams OF
Anghm, Or on application to the undersigned,
8 N. YEATMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
Senator Voorhees, ut Leesburs,


LEEsBURG, VA, October Ex-senator voor-
bees Is here with the Marine band. Senator
voorhees, rides in four-in-hand and his party
are in other carriages. They drove to Walter
Harrison's to lunch. There was a concert by
the band from 1890 to o'clock. At O'Clock
Senator Voorhees, addressed large crowd
from the court house portico. DR.. Shirly Carter
Henry Fairfax, Walter ]. Harrison, Editors
Lynch and Sheltz, Mayor Joe Norris, Mr..
Dade Hempstone, Henry Heaton and the com.
mittee of reception. Mr.. Voorhees, was accompa-
MED by Hon. Jno. A. Lamb, ex-Member OF
for Indiana; Judge 7. B. Ward, of Indiana;
Commodore Nicholson, Maj. Nicholson, of the
Marine Service; Judge T. Key, of Washington;
Samuel donaldson, Of Tenn; Burt Kelley,
of the Patent Office; Captain Davis,
brother of Jefferson Davis; Father
+. Ward, MIR. Fry and Judge Forey, of Indiana,
OF the commissioner of patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
EDUCATIONAL.


+YFI.D.E s:-i.E,s7oNsGIvEN y FRENCH
u'olIdi-syr Art or snort Hand Painting on silk,
/ Bsip, ar.eair, Brass. china &c d. Please call
sic. LOi '..iERlE M.REpiTH. al Willards Hotel
- As',ai9r sp.c. nleu~ 81 the art oclO-its
90 AM, CNULEIf.Ip. LATE PROF EssOR
VI h+Jb,. Grand Conservatory OF Music, New York
vi At lhs ~ - Pl.re ocIO-lw&
Ieox.r,n-TC OPEN 4 CLASS FOR SMALL
II 1Sfdrc. % instruct IN German. frehCh or ing
W vi also F..nC. Work FOR Terms apply al GOA
e.rpr1.- PtsEpHEf.p FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ana va.~arr t' leg. r1.D,na,,op. 6
ioos Il. nw .-- ocIoe1m,
- Si.UOoI SIXTEENTH ANNUAL SES
T. F., Thorul.zh instruction In Drawing and
fsas.Hs, he rooms ISIS l St. opposite Franklin
lpPF IE- ], J.. FULLER. Principal. ocIo-lm~
zoI-1,; LADY OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES
4 .rss5ar- in Vocal and Instrumental Music. Terms
AAtsr,ie Aoi-'>s Is, star Jiiite oc92tE
- I,,,I tJ~I,It. >,FWIN NKY.-RARE CHANCE
~, the training Of children. Mr. and Mrs. H.
1tfH,Rp- viii 1T the request OF many parents.
Nee their sehool uctohrr II. oes-lni*
s,EpICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNI
Irytcs At THE FREEpMEN.s HOSPITAL
GlNn1sNMI:SCE- SATURDAY. OCT. II. 1885.
..-,,eat ay ProG y. F. Graham on Saturdays at q
h,s-,.al by Pros. I. 4. Hood Sundays at p m.
cs<'strieal and Diseases of Women. by Prof c. B.
u -s..s.as Of throat by Prof ]. f. Brackett.
p.t,nortsm examinations at reguisr intervals by
v,ut % :. Lamb
rn.ary clinic daily a. IL IN. by DR.. F. J. Shadd.
1rileurp Hospital surgical Clinics sundays at $3.50
M during November, December, and january by
p-Of K Reyburd
r.'a,a Clinics daily mt Freelulsns Hospital by DR..
sarr Parsons. oco-lhoI
,,,,,EF LADIES ART ASSOCIATION OF Ny.
corcoran Building. studio 30 Instruction in
,iA..inv oil W;d-r-COior and China painting. Deco
- nriuripes of Design Perspective ami Artistic
i.s-r,,2y f. MA0NiChE. Principal ocS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

WHY m THINKS THE DEMOCRATS Arr STAR
10 wfN-THE ATTITUDE or THE nrowtwp.


Second Controller Maynard has Just r,turaed
nom his home In New York state, where be hss
been tor the past three weeks or . month. He
says politics are going 10 be very hot in New
York this fall. They are just getting warmed
up TO 1t. and the canvass, he thinks. viii be
more thorough than ever before on merely a
state election. The contest too, will be tat of
party strength. Some Of the republicans, he
says. seem to feel very confident OF electins
Davenport, but, for his part, he can't see upon
what they place their confidence. Davenport.
strength he has lies ia the set that e q smi.
nently respectable, and his character n beyond
reproach he has plenty Of money, too,
Patgn, but 1t Is said that he has not been in fhe
habit of contributing heretofore, and he may
cS So 90 Of e b. IN his ow canvs n HIN ths
Davenport. He Was introduced into politics oy
asn anf sss ' 9sd S Il: S
says never been mixed UP In any dirty politi.
csl tricks, and has always happened 70 % on
and he prsssion & po, sssa
habits: he does not drink iiauof, snd vs. never
because they think tie democratic psfiy d II
ths ss yns IL the ::
VIII get the full democratic vote, and, more
over, because there are many repQblicAnS who
came over to Cleveland last Mli Who then LETT
the republican party for good. NotwithstAnd.
ing the fact that the mueWump pSpers
have come out for Davenport, he days
ne thinks there are large number
of republicans who voted for Cleveland
and are proud Of the success Of the new admin
istration, and can't quite see the logic Of the
gument Of the Inugwump papers, that the way
to sustain the President Ii 70 vote Against hts
party that has endorsed him. Judge MAYNARD
says he has personally talked with quite num-
Der OF prominent mugwumps, who take this
view Of the situation, and say they will vote
for Hill to endorse Cleveland. OF course" he
says, IN large number Of the mugwumps will fall
back into the republican party, but not all Of
them by any means. On the other hand he
thinks the situation Is such AZ to draw back
into the party such democrats - voted for
Blaine. Those, /" he says, "were mostly work.
ing men, and Hill having always been their
champion, and being their choice for the noul-
1nation, they Will naturally vote for him, and,
besides this the tendency to fall back into ones
own party when It has been successful II very
great.
Ex-RErREsENTATIvE STEVENS THINKS HILL 70
SURE TO WIN.
Ex-Representative Stevens, Of New York, Is
in the city to-day. 1--WE are certain TO win In
New York." he said to o STAR reporter who
met him this morning. "Hiil will be elected by
10000 or $4,000 majority II the democ rats
put up union ticket In the city. II they put
up separate tickets the majority may not be
more than Is, OOO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
A ssCO1Ored Repeater story.
MR.. BARRIER DENIES 1T.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., October 18th, 1855.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
have this morning received the following
telegram from our agent ut Chicago: "Fo,low-
ing was published In the Chicago Times yester-
day, as q special telegram from Washington,
under heading of 'Colored Repeaters': A. l..
Barrier, q contractor of the city and a republi.
o'', .n ,.i re thir,v nas rha ,ss WIN
cratic club, Of Washington, promptly tele-
graphed democrats in Cincinnati to look out
for them"
Will you kindly let me use your columns TO
say to the authors Of the foregoing that IL Is not
true. The only possible foundation for this yarn
Is the fact that Oh Tuesday we sent seven men via
the Pennsylvania railroad TO Chicago to be EN-.
pl0yed on one Of our contracts I'm that city. Mr.
Robert A. Parke, general passenger agent Of the
Pennsylvania railroad Mt the 6th-street station,
furnished the tickets, and will confirm the fore
going statement. My business is paving, not
politics. Yours truly, A, +. BARBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
On Trial for HOusebreaktnE.
ONE OF THE BOGUS LINEMEN IN THE CRIMINAL
COURT

In the Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur,
to-day, Michael Cavanaugh, who was last
month received from the Auburn No. prison,
was placed on trial for HOUSEKEEPING and tn
larceny Of a ring and other articles nom the
residence of John @. Wilson, about July 2sth
Mr.. c. S. Moore appeared for the defendant
(who has been convicted and Sentenced) as one
of those who pretended to be telegraph line
men and secured entrance through the sky
lights of houses, and it is alleged that he
attired himself in a-ciean shirt, coat, ETC., in
Mr.. Wilson's house, leaving his old clothes In
II room Of the house Michael Cavanaugh, the
defendant, testified that he was In the Auburn
prison to July 27th, having served three years
and seven months; was discharged about or
$50 O'Clock; LETT at Ills tor Syracuse and re-
manned TILL night, then went to New York, then
stopped over in PHILADELPHIA, and reached
Washington at 1910 Tuesday night He denied
positively that me committed the robbery, and
asserted that the clothes he had on were from
the prison. He had no intention OF remaining
here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

DIED.
!. On October TN. lsss Mn HARKruR

ooDDEN. On October 1lth 1895 Mn HARRTUu
w. Golden, eyed seventy-six years
Her funeral VIII take place from her late rsstde1oa
No. AIS 14th street northwest Tuesday afternoon. q
Two O'Clock. Frtehds ere respectfully invited 70 ~
HAAS On October 18th, 1885 HELEN BEILE
Haas wife Of Geo Hass. u. In the swsntySixsh yssr
Of her ere.
day. October Hath &C three O'Clock. -
MoYLE Departed thm life o. sunday, ocsoese
1Ith. 1855, ~ p nl, TkREAslk Il HoKLks -
Owed wi &c Of q. z. Hoyle.
Funersl 20 take Plsce rom No strsst ssess'
LOGAN On October 18th, ln86, after q Long anl
painful Illness Mira JOSEPHINE G. LOGAN.
Notice o( funeral hereafter.
LoHR October II, 1855. 81 l0.t6 q m, LENA
beloved daughter Of Chas W. and the late css6nrtn6
a. Iohr, Nh sixteen yeAys ma nve moBfln
Funeral will take place Tuesday evening. at es1Q
from her late residence, No. All Ninth sresf 5000
\ eaDe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

TIDAL WAVE In SAVANNAH sRtvER.-A
strong northwest wind which blew all day SUN.
day caused tidal wave I'm the Savannah river
at noon and another nj ten o'clock mt night.
The rice plantations are submerged; the banks
were badly broken and the crops all under
water The loss is estimated at from sixty 70
seventy-fve per cent Hutchinson Island.
opposite Savannah, 10 Inundated, and all of the
residents went over TO the city at night. The
rice crop along the Ogeechee and the satiiia
rivers 10 also damaged, and many fields will
be total loss: The heavy rain has hooded the
country south of here, and the track OF the
savannah, Florida and Western railway =
washed out In several places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

SEoUEL TO THE DUBLIN ELoPEMENr-Mr.
kayanagh, the young diapers assistant, who
ei0ped from Dublin with Miss Wilson. an
heircss and a ward In chancery, has been re-
leased from custody. The chxsge ON which he
was held was contempt of court I'm seeking To
the lord high chancellor. The latter has now
bccome convinced that the young people sctsd
In Ignorance Of the law, aud he has released the
expcctant bridegroom and consented 10 the
marriage on condition that the brides fortune
be settled securely upon herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
MODEL HOUSES.

FOR SALE OR RENT.-The Houses in the Marble
and Brown Stone Front Block just being completed on
North ave. between Park ave. and Bolton St. baiti.
plans TO select ffom High elevation; only 70 min
utes ride from center of cty close TO Druid Hin Park
Excellent drainage perfect ventilation. warm in win
isrscoS In summer on grassy sloping tssraced arts;
Kitchens on rst floor, well built Easy terms First.
cae;s Investment Call and examine them, or send
TOR Illustrated book Model HoMee, describing them.
Address, w. l. STORk. Builder and owner,
selZ-Im North ave. nod Park ave.. Balum0re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR SALE-A FIRSTCLASS DAILY AND
Il Weekly Newspaper, job Room and Bindery. stu
ted In OF the largest railroad centers in the
doing good business and has been established
25 years Will sell half interest, tw0-thirds inter-
est or ALL or will sell the newspaper job and
bindery separately. For particulars address
T.. :. LEFFERIS.
Oc12-6t* Council Bluffs, Iowa.
WYE HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF
w Furnished Houses Of any firm in the city 1t
parties wishing VIII call at office, they will
find no trouble In getting suited.
MAC GOWAN & BARKER,
oc0-2w 1:34S st. opposite Ebbtt House.