davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15

CHcAGo. October n Flour Inquiry con-
tlnucs good and market strong.
Wheat Active. nervous and unsettled.
Market opened strong and h@ac higher re-
coded Kcon free offerings, ralued.i &C, sold oil
ne. aud closed .c under yesterday. October
90 .6i.lt closed at 9Ot4. November ~ EfdJ1a .
closed atgl =; DeoembeG S3,&eiA, closed al
ok. May 06i. pl 81 =, closed al l COY
toru-fArly uctiv" and firm. clpsiiig about
the same ~ Yesterday October however.
2asDlA closed at q. Noyember ps@ilis,
closed AT 49,; year y7b@87S
FORK. 'cuye and unsettled. advanced 800
2Dc rcccded lOml2'.r. aud closed steady. Cash,
lNlg- ~ November closed ats iOg9 az De
cyiuuer closed A. ilGy :. :.
Lard Active and Irregular. rallied hotl0r.
~ o.. october ON; November closed at
o UyG6 Uls December closed al Uug5 W,
Boxed Mrals--0tcady.
Dry SALT Shoulders 50d3 rs.
short Rlis--5 -
short Clear Is "a ~.
AFIgKSDus BoAHD,
At the afternoon board wheat was sieGdicf
aud 4 "a lic higher
torn Unchanged
Pork 2t.c highpr
Lard .--li &C. higher
Lave stock,
CHICAGO October "a -- The Droyers Jour
nal reports Cattle Receipn, . 90 ship
ment.. 2 100 the market IL steady: ship
ping steers, haC % uOckcrs aud feeders
2 nle3 ~. cows. bulls and mixed. 60dBB. rs
through Texas cattle, S,GF3 81 western rang
rr. slow hut steady natives and bali oreeds
9 7ieli W. COWS. 7O-t8 so winterrd Texans
3Uuz3yt
Hogs-E Receipts q, 900, market fairly active a
. 1904 %,
sheep Receipts 400. shipments, uone
mar ket SOW and weak natives, 0AGS ~
western. i0et8 n. Texans, cofs3 w. lam Us
per mead ! 0Oes2 ~.
Wool.
sr LOUIS October lA-WOol The maj srt v
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15

Read and forget not fuckers col
umn ad.-"Liom Drug store" his
simple remedies" the people do take,
and attest daily of their merit.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15

Get your groceries at Wood Il Co.'S
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15


Corn-white, per bu. - 10 3ul
Oats-rnCks, sOcNL2lc
Wheat--tGN7Oc. per buEhol.
Nicaragua wheat 900,
hillct-pcr ton. selO
Prairie nay-pct ton. samh
Hides ANA poitry.
Hides Dry ftut II Ia l3',c, dry hRli, No to lie
Pen sailed 10 7c.
les beer .kins. n To lie antelope 10
lac, seal skins, % u? no sheep peits, M per
Tallow- Prime. sc; uallow grease. q. To &c
rease yellow To brown. " BE-.
GROCERIES.
Bscon-short clear, he.
Hams-ll 10 he
Moiasses- Louisiana, 30 ia 55c, Louisiana
'cofSS~falr. " To ioc prime Rio TO to II
choice Rio y To l2sc PeGbcrry. IaL1aHc
sugars-Brown, cadkc c, 7h@bc wnitc.
Flour ordinary. per 10 lbs. 225 to 25o fam
ly, 275. patent process, 800 to as fancy pat
lnt G5 .; 80 ryy, per l,srtel a@. , 80.
telA, 7h hominy pearl, rs.
Coarse salt per barrel 20 dairy, 3 %
Rico-Choice Louisiana &c per 10. prime g.,
StArch--Pearl. iG. K. e., 10 lbs, bulk be-.
Miscellansous-Black pepper A'' soap, white,
* -. standard o. o. Lake Side 8 H. i %
e. ~ Palm. s4|r Navy Blue Soap. - 10
oil. Kerosene. no test 4-bs, 1.u1 Kerosene, llr
test Y Is, 8si Kerosene lii test, LOT 800 bur
rels, per gallon l7c; candles, lie, beans, per
fruit, Poultry, Gnm", re.
| Apppes- Northern, per barre, $4,000 -.
| Lemons Palermo 81 FAB 'u s, ut
| Irish pOtatpes-Nprthotu. 20 pcCk barrels,
| g. A. per hlsho 7,c,
| CgDbago--westetu per crate. g. 90
| Chickena-rer dozen, 500 u e. % turkeys
| g. - "a g. o.
onions 75oG3 ~ per barrel
| Eggs-l2h 10 lbc por dozen,
RutNr-Choice Western, n 10 800, country, D
| 70 zoe.
Oranges -Aessiua g. Imperial e. 500
Checse-tull cream. l4].@l &c, western
scimmed, lp'. A fun cream, he.
=. Dried apples Quarters BE-. y. /. sliced ..r
cyapoTated ~ lbs boxes. &c
KrOut Per barrel, 81 ~ half barrel 81 ~
Lumber,
The following are the prices of lumber pei
7 90 feet First-ClHss rough. els second Dlus
rough. els: GEAR rough. $50 hrst-class drcssc,
| side e. ~. second class dressed . Side SIS
, FIRST class u q VI tooring, sl,. second class u
NJ. flooring, u.s. = inch yellow pine c'i!iui
, and siding. sls \ lnrh yellow pine cellIul
and siding, so Rough yellow pine ceiling
Z sN6, sl2 50 Popular ceiling aud siding. 90
= white pine ceiling ana siding 81 '1. 3 pu|h
Il finishing humber 50 white piiiu hnishinI
. lumber, eB cypress finishing lumber sN
y Wide clear rough lumber go. wide rlra
l. dressed side Ll lumber dressed sides, ~.
lumber dressed sides. q ~ lumber dressed
sides; ~.
: shingles.
shingles per lOph Heart W Cypress, 4
> heart dimensions cypress shinglrl G. Sa
and dy pres shingles, g. IS, heart yellow pin
| hiL giles. e. 70; Dressed sud headed ycllu'
ptucpicscts. $50 rough yellow pickcts g.
yeliuw pine lAths 81 80. cypress lathe. )
white pine lnths, q.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15

"Sweet Home" mower al wood *
coz.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.


NEW SonK. octnhef H--Futures closed
barely steady. | point lower TOT october, one
point higher for November.
sales. ID, 800.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15

sales. 5000 bales; American, 200 bales, Inn
ports . 100 bales. American. s, 100.
LIVERPOOL FuTuhAs
iIyEKruul October ~ Futures closed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15
than ever before produced il

Il. lIabcr's new clothing depart
mcnt i, stocked with the newest
STYLES, best fitting and best made
clothing in the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-15

hEw OKLEAHs. October lt-Spot cotton
tull quotations unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

Free Thinkers convention In Albany, n. Y.
sunday, Jas Parton read q paper on Victor
hugo. Mr.. Courtlandt Parker presented . e.
laws exemptfng church and ecclesiastical prop-
erty nom taxation: the prohibition by law Of
the appropriation Of public moneys for the SUM-
port OF or use by institutions under the man
agement and influence OF sectar1an denomino-
lions, and the repeal OF Ill laws compelling the
or enforcing the payment Of legislative ohoxe
laincfes, or establishing special religious days
to be observed by public authority. Mr. !. II
RenisburY, or Kansas, made speech I'm protesf
against what he termed the ~PuEitAnS 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

MORMON BISHOP PLEADS GUILTY.-BIshop
Jonn sharp one OF the wealthiest and most
prominent and influential men in the Mormon
church, went into court, i'm Salt Lake CITY, YES
terday, and pleaded guilty to an indictment for
the law in future, and advised others to do SO.
whereupon the judge imposed only a fine, fore
going imprisonment Some months ago two
unlmportant Mormons pursued this course for
(which they were denounced I'm severe terms by
the church newspaper and orthodox church.
comment The progressive party i'm the church
commend his course as opening the way for
others to escape, as he will certainly have fol-
lowers soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

races of the Genessee club, at Rochester n. Y.
Thursday, the one-mile professional bicycle
2:4612; John s. Prince second; William NJ.
Woodside third; Robert James, of England,
fourth, and John Brooks, of Bloomsbury, Pa,
won by w. F. Knapp, of Cleveland, in 2:53:
w. A. Illston, of England, second; George f.
Weber, of Smithville, n. j., third. and II.
Cripps, of England, fourth. The one-mile tricycle.
race was won by X. Cripps, of England, i'm
3:411a. The one-mile safety bicycle race, for
amateurs was won by +. Allard, of England
in 3:OS; A. z. Englehart, of England, second
A. E. Schaef, of Buffalo, won the $40 class race
in 2:5Sl2. The one-mile bicycle amateur handi-
cap was won by w. F. Knapp Of Cleveland
time, 2513a n. E. kaufman, of Rochester, won
the one-mile professional unicycle race in
minutes w. A. Rowe, of Lynn, Mass, won the
hve-mile amateur bicycle race in 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
Education Pays.

From the Cleveland Leader
Most OF the walters Of the states are colored
college students from Howard university,
Washington. My waiter told me this morning
that ne had finished geometry and mathematics,
Livy, Cesar, and Virgil in Latin, and the Ana
basis in Greek.
The other day at dinner Professor Henry, of
Harvard college, was scanning a line OF VirXirs
heXameter TO illustrate the meter to a rich bus
mess friend who had not read the classics.
'longiellows Evangeline and Nirgil's epics,"
said the professor, "were written in the same
hexameter. Now the first line of Virgil is
scanned like this: 'Arma-virumque'-
why, declare" he said, hesitating ave
forgotten the old familiar words"
shall give them to your asked the waiter,
politely.
Your" asked the professor, in establishment.
les, SIR, said the black man. "They are
Anna Virumque cano, Tr0jR Qui primus ab
Great suns.' exclaimed the business million
are, where did you learn Latin."
At college, sir" said the waiter
men the rich man found out all the Door
nesros requirement and ambition and poverty
ne asked him how much IL cost him q year at
Howard University.
to CO." 80
"Well, here" he said, sis $500. You can
Keep the change, and when you get through
Kansas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

HE COMING DoUBLE-SCULL RACE.-Hanlap
and Lee, Conley and William SpelIman. the
iatter acting for Courtney, met at the Portland
!Meg argus Office Thursday and signed the fol-
70 row doublescull race, In best and best boats.
olst2nce three miles, with one turn, for 81 600
= sloe, said race to take place in smooth water.
DetWeen and O'Clock Saturday, October 10.
1855, the course to be mutually agreed upon on
or before October 1; but Ii not then agreed upon
the race to be rowed at Troy, N. Y, over the
laureate course" Hamilton Busby, of the
IErg. Field and Fdrm, has been appointed stake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

AMERICAN ANNEXATION LEAGUE.-Mayor
Grace has been invited to attend a meet
Ing or the American Annexa league to he
held at Niagara Falls November l5.. AS ex-
planned to Mayor Grace, the organization had
made investigation into the case of Louis RieI
ana mas discovered that he was arrested on
american SOIL, and that the attention of Presi-
cent cleveland and Secretary Bayard had been
called to the alleged fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

SHE Could Nor BEAF DIsGRAcE.-The VII
lage of aflkil, Ulster county, n. Y, is excited
over the mysterious disappearance of Miss Flor
ence X. Vernol. She left home on "Wednesday
evening last, and when about two hours away.
her parents found note from her. in which she
said she had gone away, and would never re-
turn; that she could not bear the disgrace i'm.
posed upon her by the act of another. She is
about twenty-one years old, and prepossessing
in appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

CATHOLIC WOMEN REGISTERING AS VOTERS
Last sunday week q Catholic priest In Boston
earnestly urged from his pulpit that the women
senooi suffrage law and vote for members of
the scnow committee AT the annual city elect
Ions. Lucy Stone and the other woman suff-
rage readers went into ecstasies over the idea,
put among the opponents of their scheme the
ftnovenlent was received with far different
that he knew nothing of any attempt on the
part Oh the church, as a church, to thus needle
Will ponies II any clergyman had given the
1uNice alluded to he had done il as priyatean-
oNiouai The archbishop and several other
ptseiates who were interviewed pronounced en-
pna.tscsaiiy against the participation Of women
"a puSiiC aiisirs OF any sort The registration
S.oseo tuesday with total OF 1913 female
voters against 27I in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

A FoUR-OARED BOAT RAcE-At Point of
Pines Thursday fOur-oared working boat race
contested by the following crews: No. i. Casey
Silvie Gookin, Wallace Ross James Ten Eyck::
No 2, George Hosmer, Peterson, Hamm, Nc,
Ray; NO. s, Holden, Ryan, Cunningham,
Sweeney: Hosmer's crew were not headed
once during the race, and won ten lengths ahead
OF the Casey crew, who followed second. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

From the New York Tlmea
Deacon Jones from out Of town)-I am
deputed 70 learn, Mr.. Goodman, If, acail" from
our church would likely be favorably enter.
tanned by you.
Minister-H'm. 1t would depend somewhat. I
sn1nk, MI Jones, upon-er-circumstauces
Deacon-An, yes see. We discussed the
N tter IN rather an informal way, and the eenoe
q the majority seemed to be that-er-s6out
Ainister-H'm, yes am afraid. Mr. Jonee.
Snas tne good people whom you represent vflf
nave 70 "caon little louder than t6a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

THE GRANT-WARD CASE.-In the Holt-War-
ner reference case in New York Thursday. Fer
dinand Ward testified that he usually advised
with U. S. Grant, jr., and James ID. Fish about
the business. Ward put in $4,000 cash as his
part of the firms capital. L. S. Grant, jr, put
in $50, so cash and Mr.. Fish 81 {, 900 in cash.
Wards share amounted to 100000, and be-
sides the cash was made up of stock. Fish con-
tributed $4,000 i'm notes. Ward said he gave
his check for $4,000 for the Pierrepont street
house, Brooklyn, August 10, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

WALT WHITMAN PRESENTED WITH A TEAM.
A number of Walt Whitman's friends have
presented him with a horse and phaeton which
will be of great use to the aged poet whom in
firmities have of late prevented his going about
much: Among the donors are Whittier. Geo
Warner, Mark Twain, Oliver Wendell Holmes
X. w. Glider, William ID. O'Connor of Wash,
ington; Stephen b. Elkins, Lawrence Barrett
and Edwin Booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

LIEUT.. GREEDY ON ARCTIC SHEEP-Iieut-
Greely made an address before the Berkshire
Mass, Agricultural society Thursday. He spoke
OF his discovery of a belt of land in the Arctic
regions where. there were sheep with the head
and horns of an OK and the tail OF q horse but
with the finest wool ever found on any known
animal. 1t had been said that sheep culture
was profitable in Berkshire on account of the
long cold winters and he thought it might be
well TO try these Arctic sheep that even in that
region live and prosper unsheltered ali the
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST A PRrrsr.-Tbe
ecclesiastical trial Of Father O'Connell pastor
OF 81. Johns Roman Catholic church in Oswego
n. 4: on charges Of conspiring with the default.
Ing city treasures Crawford, and also of GRIM
lnai intimacy with Crawford's sister, has Gre
ateo unprecedented excitement in Catholic
circles there. All the papers In the case have
been submitted to the bishop, and his decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

GEN. GRANTS misunderstanding of Sem
ator ChafteeS idea of moving the remains of
zen. Grant from Riverside park to Washing
ton, the secretary of the Grant Monument as
ISOLATION In New York said: "The proposition
Sentiment could never be tolerated. Gen.
Grants remains have been deposited in the
donated by the city of New York and they never
place" ' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

Andrew Jack, Of No. 266 Little Richmond
street returned home Friday night slightly
under the influence Of liquor, and went to bed
WI, Mnshous removing his clothes. Saturday MORN
Ing ne was found dead. Bleod was ooxing from
s ms moutn and nostrils, and 1t Is supposed that
ne Was strangied by high collar which he
NE nec pressed tightly sgaipst the arteries Of
blood. He was about thirty years Of aee and
Toronto (C6aGda) Globe.
eau mas been issued n state prohibition
S ~ :. &c Cedar Rapids, Iowa, september
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

An AB>tUND HUSBAND
FINDS HIS WIFE MARRIED AGAIN
A telegram from Buffalo, n. Y, September
16, says: In 1850 German woman WAS mar
ried in this city and lived with her husband
two years. The husband deserted her, married
again and fed To Canada. Last spring the law
ful wife received telegram, purportino
To come from her brother-iu-law
stating that he husband was dead She
preserved the telegram and accepted the in
formation as true not hearing any thing to the
contrary. This summer she was married again
to a respectable business ma OF Buffalo A few
days ago her first husband reappeared and con-
fessed that he had sent the false Telegram
thinking IL would relieve him of the charge OF
bigamy. Ehe matter is now in the hands OF a
lawyer, but the names are withheld tor the
present. The situation is further complicated
by the fact that the Catholic church, to which
all the parties belong, does not sanction di-
vo-ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
Keeping n Carriage.


One OF the many petty worries OF fashionable
life Is the administrative paraphernalIa con-
nected with keeping carriage" The bother
OF the horses periodically falling i'll, each time
on the very day you most especially wanted
them; the anxiety Of damaging the market
value OF the beasts by late hours in the cold
ana wet; the high jinks of an Incorporate or
dishonest coachman recommended to you,
Gouotless, as an Al in the coachman world);
the mysterious and expensive ways Of forage
contractors, veterinary surgeons and liveIy
ta1iors. all make up o sum total of bOtheration
ana annoyance which hundreds of people have
found quite past endurance. This has led
many gentlemen Of average means to buy their
own vehicles and have them hOrsed and at
tenQed TO at livery stables. The animals are
guaranteed to be always good In health and at
hand, the men likewise; and the yearly cost
can Wen be. for obvious reasons, much under
InaI OF amateur housekeeping, and yet yield q
GOOD profit TO the stable-keeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

-, solomon is wanted to sit In solemn judg-
. Lens ~ milwaukee,. Two mothers In social
ansaapsoay agreed TO battle their baby boys to-
SION h ana 10 an evil moment began the diver
neither OF the mothers had learned To Know her
IInSP ,tg by any distinguishing marx Some
n NEW Tue 0apies got SO badly mixed that they
are s.. crying even yet because each fears she IL
"a Tue others child. MeanwhiIe the boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

An English syndicate has purchased the
Samc1ez grant Of land, In Mexico, embracing
=. nc EngIish are gaining commercial supremacy
- northern Mexico over all other foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

CART, young woman living at Montery. Wis.
went into her garden Sunday afternoon to
gather flowers honey bee lighted upon her
rom the effects Of the poison and died in twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

ALLEGED SCHEME TO DEFRAUD INSURANCE
CONPANIEs-F. L. Clayton, q well-known ship
broker and chief owner Of the brig 0. b. Still.
man, Capt. Brotherton, and the mate, Geo. W.
Brown, were arrested in Baltimore Monday
and taken before Commissioner Rodgers on the
charge OF participating In u scheme by which
ance obtained. The examination into the
charge resulted yesterday in the committal OF
OF Mr.. Clayton, the owner, to answer the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

NOVEL SUIT AGAINsTePHYsICIANs.- pecu-
LA, case was heard by Magistrate Smith in
Drs. Chas. Mohr and Edward W. Mercur. Amos
X. Scott, who was patient in the homeopathic
hospital died on March 10th last, and hts SON
to determine the cause of death, cut open the
body without the authority of any of the heirs
He charges that the doctors thereby committed
a misdemeanOr by offering indignities to the
dead body. Counsel for the prosecution claimed
that the Ofense was crime at common law
This claim was opposed by counsel for the de-
Tense, and the magistrate held the case under
adyiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
HuSO's One Superstition.

From the London Daily News.
DIR. Johnson has his Boswell and Victor Hugo
has his Richard Lesclide. VI. Lesclide, who
has just published a volume of Propos de TubLe
ofIthe great French poet, was for many years
the daily companion of the author of LES
Chatiments," and lie tells u.s. among MANY
other things. that Victor Hugo confessed to the
possession of only one superstitioa. Nothing
could induce him to form one of thirteen at
table. Whenever thirteenth arrived at the
last moment 1t was VI. Lesclide's business to
pick up his hat and depart. The vitality of
this hoary superstition, which no doubt origi-
nally grew out of the story of the Last supper
and OF the tragic events, which so quickly fol-
lowed il, is remarkable. Any one who takes the
trouble to refer 10 the accepted tables may see
for himself what is really the expectation of
human life. IL will be found that, in order to
obtain a mathematical probability that ous O.
given ID healthy persons will expire during
the following IL months. the average aye of the
10 must, In default of the presence of or two
on the verge OF centenarianism, be very great
indeed IL must. in fact, be about So years and
~ Is scarcely necessary 10 say that, in practice
the united years of a festive party OF l3 never
amount TO the requisite liza. The annual
rate of mortality among males and females OF
all ages IS only / in Al, and Al. therefore,
instead of 10, should be held 10 be the unluckv
number. This has been demonstrated over and
over again; yet the number 13 still remains
ominous 70 thousands of excellent people in all
classes OF life. In Paris there are streets in
which IL bis does duty instead OF H. and the
householders who thus ingeniously sought to
circumvent fate would not for the world let
the proper number be painted upon their
doors Some years ago Prince Napoleon tried
To laugh his countrymen out of the super
stition. but his efforts did not benefit his cause
for, with characteristic perversity, he used to
invite IL friends 10 carouse with him on Good
Friday, whereby he gravely scandaliZed right
feeling people, whatever their theological views.
In America similar but less aggressive attempts
have been made TO correct popular error, and
numerous Thirteen Clubs have been established,
the members pledging themselves to dine thir-
teen At table on every opportunity. In France
too, there Is a Thirteen Club the headquarters
OF which are at Senlis; and even here in Eng
Eahd there Is a little coterie of thirteen men
VINO dine together monthly at q house num-
oefed io, ana pay 13s- each for their dinner
anu i3d each To the WATERS. Yet still the su-
Persttloh Is as lively as of yore all over Europe
and america, and probably il will continue to
nonrish ana To make people uncomfortable
until the end OF time. There are in all Iikel-
nood, men and women who are even now un-
dergoing twelve months vague uneasiness be-
cause the present year of grace, 1885 happens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

Tennyson's latest poem deals with home rule
In Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

/ ! E Il: Fl $ssjj$EsE
n !: 4 e. e. g' s lii ::
NM ~ III SS / EErx:s.'

marksthe period OF our residence among you and TIE
which has extended 20 IN IN thas
e'of' space Oh twoweekso by You Ia q most promising
commencement and n pleasant rctroepe<S I'm the
future history OF THE "boN MARCHE." This mid
aoy success anmaies 10 q still greater desire to
achieve more and please every purchaser We are
Kidding 70 our stock continually this second week
VIII nnd US In much better condition 20 meet the an
eencies OF the ladies' Preparatory TO our Fall psupasx
OF Fine Millinery We shall TODAY inAuSuratsa
SPECIAL SALE OF
RIBBONS. vELvETs, vELvETEENA
HAVING SECURED EXCELLENT yALuKs m
THE ABOVE GOODS