davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
The Texas and st. Louis Railway Com
panies and Of Readjustment Trustees
Cash Deposit Certificates: ,s7f.

At request parties claiming to represent majority
in Of the Stock and Bonds OF the Texas and Sc Louis
Railway Company in Texas and OF the Texas and St Louis
Railway Company in Missouri and Arkauss the undersigned
have become committee protecs the Interests Of SARA
holders OF the Stock and Securities oher than Land Grant
Bonds OF those Companies aud Of the Cash Deposit Ce
Gates issued by W. W. sherman and A. won IS Readust
Trustees under agreement dated Nov 1888 shall
Join plan OF which copies may be had application 70
Secretary Of the committee. Mr.. A. MARCUS. No 81
Exchange Place. New-York to whom all communications
should be addressed.
Provision is made that in place Of tho Bonds
hello by the a ustment Trustees the Certificates may be
deposited which issued thereagans by the TRUSTEES
large Of class of Bonds and Stock and Of
Cash Deposit Certificates have already joined the plsa
All parties desiring to Join deposit their Bonds Stock
Certificates with the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
subject the order Of the committee to Sept go
1885,
To obtain the two million Eve hundred thousand dollars
cash the pan all artles thereto offer any
the the stated in the plan such oners
must be made than Sept 49, 1885, TO the Farmers
Trust Company for account Of ne committee on
provided for the purpose and must be accompanied
check for 10 cent Of tho money offered the balance
being payable the call Of the committee Is days notice
Nov l. 1885, case OF nonpayment OF the balance
when called within the stated time the 10 cent pre-
yiousy paid shall forfeited to the committee without
prejudice right of the committee to enforce the pay
ment Of such balance.
The Trust Company will in all give negotiable re-
ceps shares and Certificates deposited snd for
payments made.
The outlook for general prosperity IN Texas and 10
Arkansas largely TO the promise Of the finest crop those
states WILL is hoped induce all Interested
agree plan that by concerted action the preeens
parties in interest may themselves as far as poss
be according from general improvement IN tho
section where the properties are located
The holders Land Bonds Of the Texas Company
will have an opportunity We informed, TO join Land
Company which it is proposed to organize.
WILLIAM MERTENS,l
GEO. COPPELL, Rond,olaer.,
LEWIS =. WOLFE,
m. GERNSHEIM, '""'"'
J. w. PARAMORE,
RIO THE HOLDERS OF THE GENERAL
Il. MORTGAGE AND COLLATERAL TRUST BONDS
OF THE WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
Gitp propertn to Get.

ITO LET, FURNISHED. the cor,modous
dwelling No % East 6h-st. formerly the residence Of
Royal Phelps deceased with adjoining stable For permits
and particulars apply 10 JOHN /. DOYLE
40 WIliam.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
sPIRIrs OLE rrRpENrrNR

CsARLEsTox sept 3-Tutpentine firm 81 NC
bAyASNAH. sept. 3. -Turpentine s.ea IS NJ 52i4c.
WILMINGTON. sept. 3.--iurDentiDe steady az 81 &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Sept g. 1885. =
;, No sales were held at the Exchange and Auction
Room to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
FRIDAY AUCTION SALES.
RECORDED REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

Partition SALE Abend. referee, Of lot 25xl00 ans
xstory and 4story buildings, No 90 Norfok's W s. ION
II OF BrOOme.sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
quotations, according to the American classification
sTAIyRp.

Or1naTY- go
Strict Good Ordinary. SPA Middling. 0
Futures were 20 points lower with light trade The
Liverpool market not IN favorable position Manches
ter was weaker. sales o! Ca 20 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
rcIco. MIIwAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.

Meteor seven mOnths' 9o'iOo'OVA o''oV4''N' ~''oi0
The follOwingwere the comparative receipts OF nOnr
railroads named for the month OF August, 1884 and
1883
Brought BIZ. 1884. 1889. 80
ST Paul R r. bush -. l.4sl.Si4 7lA959 Dec. !GOsl5
O. - n West .. 752l2O 306G20 Dec 4ij,5OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

ITO THE HOLDERS OF THE GENERAL
Il MORTGAGE AND COLLATERAL TRUST BONDS
OF THE WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC
RAILWAY co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
flats ano Rooms Go Get.

ELEGANT Tenement Apartments 10 let
~ three and iour and sl improved all through:
dumb waiter door opener electric bells 800 East slstst
FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen desir
II allie. ~ West 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
pnsiness IJropertn tor Sale ana to fet

ITO LET at the substantial new building "a
III "a Newt hambersst running through 70 hose-st-
large light and basement and lofts above with power
elevator, etc. rutland q WHITING, bBeekmanst.
RIO LET-store and basement, also top story,
j. % Ann.st., corner Theatre alley. rutland * WHIT
ING, BeeklIansI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-08

Said an old miner: II never saw ghost
but l once made pretty good raise wher.
| at first thought hnd found dead man
| was prospecting down ID Amador coup
~, California One day / went mp thu
creek about mile, and seated myself on !
rock to rest Across the stream, On iii.
opposite bank, were the remains OF thres
or four cabins. Some OF these had aImos,
tumbled into the creek from the wearing
away OF the ground on that side. l oh
served that part OF the fre-place Of neal
cabin had tumbled down the bank toward
the creek. and that tho foot OF an old gum
boot was stickiog out Of the dirt, Il
seemed TO project from beneath the ston.
forming the hearth Of The old chimney
! thought that IL WAS strange tLst spy
man should have laid his hearth over M
old gum boot. Then 1t occurred TO ne
that some man miqLt have been murdered
and buried under the hearth.
Crossing the creek TO the old chimney
! found that the foot OF the boot projected
from . large fiat stone that was still ID
place. | lifted the stone, and found that
there was only one boot there. snd no sign
Of human skeleton por bones OF aDy
kind, ! kicked the old boot down ths
bank. and then took pan Of dir
and ashes ont OF the old Fireplace. a.
had 10 several instances made pretty isi,
stakes 10 old hssrths. For IL IL weIl.known
that the early miners we're ofton careless
and lost good deal Of nos gold 10 retort.
ing it-burning out the quicksilver 1t con.
tanned. on shovels. Az Vas passing doS q
the bank came 10 ths old boot. and 10
passing gave il another kick. sending il
almost into the creek. II landed leg
down bill and from the end poured gol.
den shower Of nuggets and dust.
10 moment threw the dirt out Of my
pan and reversed the boot over y. when
out tumbled two large bnckskin bags flled
with gold dust So long hsd the irssnfe
Isin cooeeslrd ADDER tie hearth ihst the
strings siih ssieh ib~ bags we're
tied bad rotted. aud one gave way under
the kicks had bestowed % ihe old boot.
when all the gold was gathered up found
that hsd nearly $4,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-08
What do You Call THIS Game.

An amusing story is told Of an American
millionaire who recently honored London
with . visit. As he was walking down
one OF tho busiest streets one morning
his eye was attracted by an organ grinder
who WAS solemnly and lugubriously play
ing at the corner Of the street. The top
Of the organ was covered with . smooth
green cloth, and II WAS this green cloth.
that vt once appealed 10 the intellect u tho
transatlantic Crd sus. For him the green
cloth suggested but one thought, and that
thought was gambling. He fsncied him
self In the presence Of some peripatetio
roulette player, and he could not resist the
temptation Of taking . turn.
So be stopped opposite tho musical Ital.
ian and tossed gold coin oheerily on the
green surface Of the hurdy.gurdy. The
astonished foreigner stopped playing,
grssped the coin, pocketed II. removed
his hat, grunted ont some volubls Tuscan
thanks, and resumed his music.
Lost that time, the millionsirs mur-
INJURED to himself, and produced smother
coin. lie tossed il again upon the board,
from which il was again no less promptly
snd no less gratefully removed by the de-
lighted musician. The millionaire shook
his head.
"Ah. luck's against me-" hs remarked
AS he sent third gold coin 10 CLEAN for
moment upon the green surface before II
rapidly disappeared in the Italians pock-
ct Another and smother went the same
way. without wearing ontu.hs patience Of
the American. Bnt 1t last. when some
six sovereigns bad transferred themselves
from his keeping 10 thst Of the organ
grinder. the Amercsn bent forward. ssd iu
= tone of The intsusesf curiosity whispered
10 the ear OF The smnz u T'alian:
Say stranger What do Joy o.lI 'Lis
game, snyhowf"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-08

There docs no, scem 10 bc any special
harm 10 cigsrrise smoking Tho roll of
tobacco isso little that i, loot. I. il 10
could hurt nobody, Perhaps II |. jo.i he
cansc there issc little genuine clean ,ol,sc.
90 in ordinary cigarettes shs, they are "a
injurious. Aud they are not ~ smsll -
they look. Break one, aud pul the alles-
ed tobacco 10 Il. toto . pipe Of ordinary
s'z.. and yen will and pipe nesrly fn'i
iet Thousand. of boys .al s.aes NEE
smoke from tcn 10 thirty cissre,ies . d.v.
aud think they are not .sc-edins r-~-
sonsbls limits.
Major Houston of the M,inc Gtps
Who 10 10 charge OF the ws~lissl.m e.s,
yard barracks, says ths, one-nht " al
The boys examined arc rejected ON see.sa.
Of heart dissssa His 6rss quss,iau IL : 10y
Who desires 70 enlist is. DO you smaleY
The almost iovArisblA rssposss u. "Ns
sis," bsl The tsll.tsls dtseelosa1lss Il n.
Angsss frequently shows Ne tsaeh.
The suresoas ~ that cigsrstts smsk-
ing by boys produces heart diseaa~, and
that % cases ont Of 100 tho rejection Of
would be apprentices on account Of this
defect comes from the excessive nee Of tbs
milder form Of the weed. This 10 ~
msrkable statement, but coming ~ II
does from so high an authority. II cannot
DO denied.
In some OF our downtown stores snd
offices is posted this notice. "Do not
smoke cigarettes here Tho notice 10
printed fact which is Of itsslf shows
. considerable number Of those signs ars
required. To ono who dislikes tobacco
and the smell Of il in any form. Ill smoke
may seem alike distasteful; but there is
about cigarette smoke . sort Of insinuAt-
ing. sickishly sweet sort Of ~ odor that is
peculiarly Offensive. This may b. dus 70
the opium with which so many Of the ci.
garettes are favored; but Whatever its
cause, it is evidence that the cigarettes
are not oil tobacco. or even tobacco and
paper. The consumption Of cigarettes is
almost entirely by boys and young men
under 25; and that 10 one Of the great
evils Of them. II Ia no easy 10 learn to
smoke that scores contract the habit
who never would undertake but
once TO smoke . cigar. Boys have no
business to smoke. The physiological
effect OF tobacco 10 10 deter the change OF
Tissues which Is necessary 10 growth; aud
il boy begins young enough TO smoke.
be is pretty sure TO stunt himself Ci-
garettes are nothing but an injury to their
consumers aud nuisance to everybody
else. IN. Y. Mail
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-08

Hov ere times down IN ths county
uoclea asked white man of sa old ps-
gro.
PoreIy. sab. porejy.
Whist 10 the csnse3
us II sv,uiu' IN o. dsss Ysnkees. ssh,
How did thsy cause hard simesf
by t'srin down oil the old smoke houses.
sabl
Why did that mske any diGsssDcs'
Whutf WIZ did dat msks any di&sv.
snce? Sab. do tore down do Ios.housss sn'
built brick 10 dsrpIsce. d. Dssda's 10
50 particular Nobody vssst gsins tss
steal nnthiu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-08

What good does preaching do soyhovf
sss a question which astoundsd Bobby's
mother II sunday .lin1er.
!, does great deal OF ssod. ~ istsls
boy. .be replied, II mstes people bsssse
sud happier 10 every way
Il doesn't snsct pa that vsy. continued
BobL, When ve went u ehsssh this
morning ps vas feeling Gntrsae. bat when
VI got home aud found that dinner vas
halt an hour late you vouldst think
preaching made people better or hsppiss
II you'd seen hin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-08

JAMES PYLES PEARLINE for ali
uses in Kitchen - veIl - the L4,meiry. ia
r,ioos n soq. Is fast groviag 10 favor. Be
sure and take none Of shs1 1nroos imi-
sations having the sans egp>m
amer. or with sin@ilw bounding aama
Nothing answers like Pesrline.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-08

MOTHER BEGAN 10 gaia from the
from the nrst dose" says Miss Clara
BrAdi. Lavton. Mich, ref@rdng 10 dot
bostI.. u d. GRAVES HEART HRGU-
LAfOH. bought TOR her mother sh.
ws great sufferer from Hesr Dis-sss;
other rsmsdiSs gave her no relief ei "
per bottle At drusgists.
-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-08
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
Purity Of the Baking Powder.
package purchased
Il
<her injurious substances O. LovE, FhDn
shk ths Royal Baking Powder absolutely
I'll A. MorT PhD." Y
Of Royal Baking
entirely
Ph d. Prcsidn Institute Technology
Of
Royal Powder competitions
chemists Boards Of
korsT shove DAonAn illustrates M worth Of Baking
Chemical Analysis
calculated the result being indicated This
pound
age Baking
fair minded person Of these
OF be OF
bey All alum powders high strength
o avoided
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-08
THE OLD
Rutland Savings Bank.
Organised In 1851.

eontsnpss 10 recsits deposits daily and ALLOW
interest frc@ The fret ~ every mouth, payabls
JAnaarr and Jalg isi, 10 each year. The barl
= sna prospsfoas condition. has . deposit cl
q BOO tuc snA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-08

CASH SURPLUS OF 100000.
II srpscts "a eccupy il rss reom In Morss
Bioei. eornsr " Merchants Rev asd Center
street. opposite the dxpet. In : skorf lne.
Desrs ope1 fs tasiD iDsss from Z 4. u. 20 3 b.
n. on AZ brslnsss days of the week
w. MyJEf-D. Presadssa.
RasiAnd. D<e Isth. isss. IL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-28

Bie ssbabt Sbr gu9, WabIetn2 fragile
Sans Dionps tbeilnebmenb. Mablein
i9lud3te; fe tOnnte ft9 TIM gIod ni@t
riibren.
&ei9enmsifer! Die @efansene aus
Blod unb Stod! befabl Der 9err. Ser
&ei4enmeiifer sebor@te unb Mablein feel
Dor benz Greiberrn nieber. @r bieb fe aufs
iteben unb iaste: Das @eib Bat piel ses
litten; fibrt fe In bic gfrunbitube I'm
neueu 8au unb iett ibr Brob unb @ein
Dor. Die bIei3e @eitaIt bes Weibes ers
barmte tim,
Nad etn paar s~tusenbGiden iaste CT:
Wfabletn, i'd babe @uren proceB nieberses
idlasen Sbr ieib fret, unb Cure gerleum.
Der werben Sud etnsn Sfientli9en @ibers
ruff tbun! Sd femme Cure Sad unb Cure
Wiberiader. Sir bic 3utunft sdblt Sbr
unter meine gfriinbner.
Mablsin tiBte feline Sdnbe. Oer Sreis
berr tebrte fi9 raid UNI unb i9ritt Der
Wenbeltreppe Su. Damn rief er fans
nod Su: er mS1te, wenn er Mablein uers
iOrst babe, auf bic 9errenitubs gum Smbib
fontmen.
Bet Gid wurbe iber bic gefdbrliGe Ga
&c seiproden. Der Wuffenmeiiter brans
barauf, frembe Solbfne9te sa perben, ba
man ben Ginbeimiiden nidt trauen tonne.
@r iei leiber gu alt, UNI ielbit gen Gons
ffan3su %reiien; aber er idlase benz Serrn
Dor, Hoientbal an feline Stene gum Wers
Der unb bann gum 8efeblsbabsr Der 8eite
gu MAIDEN. Gr babe ia bes &oientbaI's
8riefe nod Bel Sanben unb baraus erieben,
baB ct In Weli9lanb wieberbort tleine
pldee befeblist babe.
Ebalbofer, i9 psiB, baB Sbr ipre9t,
mics Sud um's 9er3 1T. unb weiB aud,
baB Sbr alt nnb sebre9lid ieib. guer
&atb sefdat mir. &oisntbaI, uolt Sbr's
ibernebmen2
&oientbal nidte uerIesen. Oie @anbs
lung pom Sdalmeisr gum Befeblsbaber
Der Burg &Onissess mar etwas raid.
Iber Ct mat ii9 bemuBt, baB CT bas 8riesss
banbwert uerffebe. gr reiste nod aul ndms
lt4en Ibenb ab, benn bic Seit brdnste.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-28
XII.

SIN gerlauf Der foIsenben ISOLDE tan
Der 6reiberr BON 6Onissess pon feline,
Heiie 3urid, unb 9ans beetle ii9, UNI eint
gluoien3 gu bitten. sic wurbe ibm sndoio
sewdbrt. 9ans fiel ieinem Serrn gu Si:
ZEN unb bei9wor i'm UNI @ottes rpiqen,
bas 8erfabren wiber MaoIein ni9t su be:
ellen. @r bofie, bic rlni9uIb bes @eibes
weroe an ben Gag tommen. gr tonne es
ni9t NIT anieben, pie man bieies arme
Weib wioer aIes 9erbienen t~ractire. Oas
bewese i'm, ielbit bic llnsnabe ieines 6errn
gu wasen unb fir iie UNI Nufi9ub su Bit
ten. gr babe in iidere @rfabruns ses
bra9t, bab bic &naben, wel9e wiber Wabs
lein ausseiast, pom SodeIi beito9en mors
ben ieien; fe bdtten es ieinem @eleIen,
benz Sadpfeifer, bereits einseitanben.
Ni3t minber beitiumt miiie er, baB bic
Spittlerin auf Sofeli's gstreiben setlast
babe. Na9 benz Serbor babe iie seitans
ben, baB iie ni4t 10 seldufis bate rebsn
%tOnnen, wenn ibr Sodeli ni1t beisebradt,
wie man Dor ben 9erren reben miiiie.
Damn fubr Sans fort: 60 bite id
@uer @naoen um Miloeruns Der 9aft bes
uniduloisen Weibes. IS wirb fi9 ermeis
fen laifen, warum berielbe Sofeli a0es bas
ran ieet, bic arme Mablein aus benz Wes
&c gu rdumen. Wablein lit elm Biebers
weib unb liist nidt. sic bat mir unter
Gbrdnen Der &eue ersdbIt, ME einit bieier
SOdeli nit benz 8eriprsden, ie gu ebelis
den, iie perfibrt, wie ct bann bur9 einen
fali9en @to Iaes w%esseleusnet, unb wie
Die Waloer felbft beute nod Der 9niiat
iinb, SodeIi babe einen Weineib seldwos
rem. aber bic Walbsr fir9ten i6n, neil
er Elm eben 10 liitiser wie sepetttbdtiser
Wann 1T. Was aber bieier Sodeli fir Elm
Weni9 1T, unb wel9e 9eiinnunsen er aes
gen guer @naben best, bas tSnnten guer
9naoen NIT eisenen Sbren boren, uenn
sic benz Vori4las zines treu ersebenen
&ne9tes trauen MOLTEN.
Wie meinit bu bas2 iraate Der Sreiberr.
SIS wirb benz ~sndbisen Serrn ni6t unbes
tannt iein, baB Der 9lufrubr aud in guerm
@ebiet Wur3el sei4lasen, unb i'm gfrunser
@ieb Sauern.Y eriammIunsen itattfn6en.
t0nnten guer @naben alIes aus Der
better unb lauterlten OueIe perne6men,
wie bic llntertbanen sesen Sud se1innt
unb beuorab Der Sofeltsbauer. Wenn
Der Serr mid in ben 0auernratb besleiten
pouten, m09ten @uer @naben ertennen,
OaB i'd nur bic 0abrbsit rsbs.
@ie iOu bas mSsli9 iein, Sans2 @ie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-28

gr er3dbIte mir oft nod, wie i'm feline 9es
ieuen aussela9t wesen Der sema4ten
Rriessbeute. Reiner babe NIT tim tbeilen
modem. 90 bin i'd Bel I'LL In ben Bergen
aufsewa9ien. bab erit bas 8ieb sebitet,
unb als i'd gu meinen sSabren ~setomuen,
babe i4t mte mein ieliser Batter, gum
6riessbanbwert sesriffsn. Se;t sinisen
Sabren 1T mein Bfesepater tobt; meme
paesemutter lebt nod mos id eriibrise,
sebOrt ibr. @isene Rinber bat fs ni9t.
Was i6 In Weli@lanb mitsema9t - Wan
bSrte einen i9weren 6aa. &oientbal, wels
der bintern ben &rtesern aui iein S9wert
selebnt 3ubSrte, mar u%mseiunten.
(S@luB fOlst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-28
9te Grfabrmnsett bes Yrebissrs
Sater @tlbs.

Der preeiser 8. y. aBilts, befannt als
4fastmilfondr In Hew'gorf, uns Sruser
Bee perfcrbenen duSseyeidbneten RidterS
BfIes pom Cberseribt In Mafa6uietts,
fbreibt 6olsenees:
p7s Oits54fte st., Tens ycrf, 10 ggai 1882.
An Serren s. 6. Aver & 60.
Yeetne Serren! gorigen sBinter lit 10 an
etnen' bo9it bei4perli9en iuderben @usidIaa, Bee
1onoers an ben gsinen, bic rurttts 10 unertraalt1
tadter nno 10 beftis brannten, ba5 i'd faunt eine
gede earanf ertrasen fonnte. gnd audIte mid
ein. bettiger aatarrb uao tdtauaplider Sulten;
rnetn Ippetit mar i6Ieht, unb t@1par aans abae,
t1pdtt. Da I'D aus Der Beobahtlna mauder ans
bern Sdue uno ans friiberer Grfabr,na an mir
felbit bic pertbpousn Gisen56aften pom gber's
S~artapartlla fannie, 70 faa Id an he Der
ebgsnannten 8ei9perben pesen etrsunebmeu,
Sait 9lei9 nab Der erfter 5oiis parbe rrein Qppes
TIT befier. Rad tarter Seit CAB has Sisber unb
has SUDDEN nod, unb ale Ansei6en BON ent,iir.
tel ipurbe Id pom benz aopfpeb unb Sirten beireit,
raeine 9efunbbeit perbeierte flo TN aar,en, tnb III
test ausge5ei9net. SD flhle I'M bun6ert grosent
ttdrfer uno f9retbe bieie RefuItate Der Nn,penbuua
Der SarfapartIIa ~, bic i'd nit uoufem Vsrs
trauen ais bic bete Nrsnet fur has BIut er,pfebIe.
bic lie ~erfunoen unb bereitet pprben III. Sd rahrr
tdgli9 bret fletne 9oien unb perbrautte i'm adns
sen rueniger ole tpei Slai9en. Gieie Ibatiadeu
tehsile tt Sbnen In Der Sofnuns nit, bab tbre Der.
offentli9uns Suites tbun werbe. a6ainsspoa
Sbr Srgebener 3. V. BiIbs."
Digger Saq TT nur elmer aus pieIen, bic ftets ,u uus
ferer aentnib s~eIansen, unb bic ~bepetien, Ipie pos
treifIi4 f@ aper's SarfapariIIa Jnr Sci,
lung aqer aranibeiten eienet, bic bur9 unreines
sSer perarmtes BIut unb bur9 alssmeine Guttrdf.
49,. 49,. xA..f -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-28

IS ibertrifft ane &atarrbmittel - Or.
Cages "Catarrh Remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-16

A PROBABLY FATAL BLow.-Shortly before
3 O'Clock this afternoon Nathan Ashton, q col
ored man about thirty years old, struck an
other colored man in the head with either
q stick or q stone and cut his
head open. The injured man was taken into
house AIS L street southeast, and the patrol
wagon sent for. when he was removed 10 the
hospital. He il probably fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-16
DI En-.

ANDERSON. On Monday September 18th. 1855.
. teacher In the public schools of Washington, Miss
MARGARET A ANDERSON, in the twenty ssoond
Her funeral win take place from the Second baptist
church. Thursday, September 18th. NJ pm Friends
and relatives are invited 10 attend
CHEEK. On Tuesday morning September IS,
1888, at ten o'clock, MARION, beloved wife Of Thou
Cheek aged twenty seven years
oh! could We call our darling hack
From deaths cold embrace.
For never can another
Fiji up her vacant plsce.
OH she was so kind and gentle.
Oh! how Can we give her up.
How can we still live and drink
From such bitter cupf
BY HKB HUUnAHn
Funeral win take place Thursday as two ocaoca,
from her mothers residence, rs West sereet We'd
Washington
HUNT. On Tuesday. September 18th, 1885, q
2:SO p. M, JOHNNIE the beloved Of Wu1iaA
and Mary Hunt, aged eight months and mine daylA
Funeral nom his parents residence No 33 street
northwest, on Thursday, September 17th, at p. m
Friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited to attend .
PITKiN A. Saratoga, September IL 1855. wALs
TER PlTKIN, of this CITY.
Burial at East Hartford. Conn. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-16

416 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-16

EXAMINATIONS FOR ADHESION TO THE
HIGH ScHOoL-An examination Of applicants
lor admission to the High school will be held
Eighth grade scholars unable to at
tend the examination In June on account of ILL
ness or other good cause, those who were ex-
amtned then and failed by not more than five
points and applicants not from the graded
schools will be eligible for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-16

sHIMER-REIIEY. On September 18th 1885,
by the Rev. DR. Domer, of 1T. Pauis Lutheran Church
X. L. SINNER, M. D.. and ANNIE ELIZARE,TU
REILEY, both Of Washington D. Z.
SMALLMOoD-TURNER- On the 9th day OF July
1885, JOHN r SMALLWOOD and MATTE q
TURNER st Alexandra, Va, by the Rev MI Ed
wards
VAIL-MATTHEWS. September 10th 1855 at
residence OF the bride 1249 Ninth street northwest
by Rev VIM H; Young, b D., pastor OF Metropolitan
Baptist church, Capitol HILL Mr. BENJAMIN VAIL.
late OF Aurora, Ind. and Miss HATTIE MATTHEW'S,
late Of New London, Iowa.