davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-30
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS

The ABLEsT AND MOST CULTIVATED IN
ture, Science, Politics and Art fad ex.
preston In the periodical literature OF
Europe. and especially OF Great Britain.
THE LIVING AGE. forming four large
volumes year, furnishes. from the grea,
apd generally inaccessible mass OF this
literature, the only compilation that,
while within tho reach Of al, Is satisfac-
IL embraces whatever Is OF immediate in.
terest. or Of solid. permanent vaiae.
1T Is THEREFORE, ISDfsPENEAHIK 70
every one who wishes to keep pace with
the events or intellectual progress OF the
time, or to cultivate In himself or his
family general intelligence and literary
taAfe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-30
...rRrIslnc RATES
goa DAILY,

-, r.y,dk . per month for enc
pm5Maea. s.0n.k for one-half inch.
n - 80 4 line for one insertion.
tsaA - An six Insertions and ID
easnss .dvertisements, 50 cents an
0sHmereln. Al 81 an inch for six
a - - u y. inf,h FOR two weeks. $50
saes 4 and 81 per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-30
cisb Prices isr The besi Hone and
Fersian Lfsrziure.

[P0ssesscd Of THE LEyIxa ACE and cns
OF other Of eur vivsctous Americas
rnoathiies. = Subscriber VII End himself
in command Of the whole sitzatioH.
Fhfladelpbis Kyening Baiictin
For SO 80 THE LIVING AGE and any ous
81 tAs American u Aonthliss tar HAF-
peg's Weekly Or Rax2rt viii he ssHl for q
yesx. pestpale OF tor ~ %. THk i-fvlSe
Aez and - SicnolAs o. Lipptncotf's
LfTTELL 4 CO.. Bssssn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-30
.ux AWD WEEKLY,

-.....l esriS q psr month for ons
- nsz = Ssr month for one-hAi inch:
- - aents |, line for one week. ana
sns1 - 4 sdyertising. ~ an inch for
- - 81 IN inch per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-30
On wall street.

NRw Yomx. Jan. 9.--Gosarnmsnts
eensrally irm; railroads hxm- Stoeks
usrs more aclive thas on sny presio1s
dav fer : week. The market hid fss
slieft reaetiuns. snd there Was . tam
purary decline 81 = in Northsrn raeifta,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-30

: x,asrlETnIIlcEAcER PUB. CO
-. juns 10 leSA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-30
The Iron Trade,

The Commercial BsiieffH prsnts a list
of forty iron foundries and rolling mills
which have started mp since she first OF
the year in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mis-
souri, and other States, and says that
while the business of each ia not brisk,
there is reason for believing that the
general situation is rather more favora'
BILE nos than IL was at the commence
mept Of the year. In this market very
fair sales Of pig iron are making o.
steady prices. while Philadelphia re-
ports speak of improved business
There Is q pretty good demand for
everything on the list, and sellers are
firmer a. 10 prices. The West also fur.
nisbes evsdences Of improvement, and
the south is doing fairly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-30

Rarrio. she Tyrans.

CHIoAoo, Jan. 29.--Jose ID. Sepalveda.
of Guatemala. is now in Washington.
He speaks Of President Burios as an
absolute tyrant. he further says Ihat
Barrios is opposed to the Nicaraguan
treaty, and for the purpose Of defeating
IL has already secured the services of
the leading Washington lobbyists, who
ars well supplied with funds and who
indirectly raise q CRY against the pro-
ject and influence public opinion against
the proposed work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-30

NeetInr ef arl.hmta.

lglcA0o, Jan. ZL-A pfomInent manl-
bssr Of the FeniAn brotherhood is su-
thority for the statement that 81 q
meetinR of Irish AmeTicans hsfe this
afsernoon, the resolution introduced tn
to the United states Senate by BsyRrd.
vss denounceds aud that the lrish sup
ucrsers Of Congressman Cobb. OF In
diana. we're requested TO show thsiT
arpreciation Of his oondaet upon his
return home. ID Sas dsclaresi that 81
the meeting 5000 were subscribed. 20
bs employed - . skirmsshinz fund
against Engssnd
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-02
WHEN THE BABY CAME.

Always in the house there was trouble and con-
tention,
Little sparks of feeling flashing into flame,
Signs OF irritation,
So sure to make occasion
For strife and tribulGtion- the baby came.
All the evil sounds full of cruel hate and rancor,
All the angry tumult--nobody to blame!
All was hushed so Sweetiy,
Disappearing feety
Or quleted completely-when the baby came.
Faces that had worn gloomy veil of sadness,
Hearts intent on seeking for fortune or for
fame
Once again were lightened
Once again were frightened,
Aud their rapture INSTRUMENTATION the baby
All affections windows opened to receive it,
Pure and fresh from Heaven, and give it earthly
name.
ClaspiHg and carressing
In arms of love, confessing
That life had missed blessing-till the baby
Homes that were in shadow felt the gentle sun
shine,
Smiling as if anxious their secret to proclaim;
Grateful songs were swelling,
OF mirtb and gladness telling,
And Love ruled all the dwelling-when the baby
came.
Hearts that had been sundered by tide of pas
sicn
We're again united in purpose and in aim;
In the haunt secluded,
Peace divinely brooded,
Where disco1d had inUruded-till the baby came.
Little cloud dispellerl little comfort bripger!
Baby girl or baby boy, welcome all the same!
Even DER the embers
OF bleak and cold Decembers,
Some fond heart remembers--when the baby
came. ANON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-02
NO. 27.
part of all salaries and wages was
paid In things from the land.

part of all salaries and wages was
paid In things from the land.
When one looks out upon the vacant
millions of acres in the nation, and
then look at the number of poor, the
feeling comes that tney need not be
poor. The mental care and the actual
walking about to seek work invole
more real LABOR than would he requir-
ed to entice good living out of the
fields. The difficulty OF the case is
that of causing the millions who are
almost breadless to turn to the grow
ing OF grains. Farming is not only
science and an art, but it is also taste,
and hence to carry new millions from
town streets 10 tho folds is a heavy
task. But many thousands can pass
from city life to country life, and
should do so in these years of mechan-
ical and clerical excess. The farm
offers support. home and happiness to
many millions besides those now liv-
ing among plows and hoes. For 1, 600
years to come. if the climates of
earth remain what they are today,
the agricultural life will stand as a
refuge for millions who may desire to
flee from social wrath to come.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-02
4 Shilling Husband.
New York Times.

Sc was a sweet young thing and
Wen up to the telegraph counter with
a fom in her hand and diGcalt look
on hr face and inquired:
'fan't send just one word for less
thala shilling?'
10, miss" replied the clerk, ''the
rates q shilling for one word or
twety, out if you are in no hurry
anare willing to wait until August
the,ate will be cheaper"
Wait until August, indeed. You
don know the scarcity of husbands,
yeng man. You see," she went on
condlngly, dear George has pro
posd to me by letter, and I want to
secre hlnl, as 1t were, before he has
tim to change his mind"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-02

From a Washington Letter.

The Dead Letter Office has become
the most interesting, if not the most
important, branch Of the postal SER
vice. It was established in 1925. a
law of that year made it the duty of
Postmasters to return to the depart
meat as ''dead" letters which had
remained in their Offices three
months. These were to be examined
and returned if possible to the senders
upon the payment of postage. A sub
.sequent law required the return OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-02
How She Kept 1t.
Merchant Traveller.

Miss Betty was a remarkably young
and handsome looking woman for her
years, and she never told anyone how
old she was.
Gracious me, Miss Betty" said an
old acquaintance adniringly one day,
"how well you keep your age"
Thanks" she replied with a smile.
How do you ever manage to do
it?"
"Oh, easy enough; I never give it
away"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-02
EeOnO nv is Wealth.
CHICAGO Herald.

A farmer and his wife went into a
dentists.
How much do you charge for fill
in teeth?" asked the farmar
From 50 to S."
"And how much for pullin'?"
Fifty cents"
Marian" he said, turning to his
wife, you'd better get it pulled"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-02
Anglo Russia,
HIIS 10 hUSSIa.
TRIES WILLING TO SUBMIT TO RUSsI

TRIES WILLING TO SUBMIT TO RUSSIA.
DNDoN, June pa dispatch from
Tehrans states that letters have been
redved there from Heral which
sh0 that Russia has established q
goo understanding with the Jams
hldand Hezarea tribes who dwell on
then Northern Mountainous district of
Atpanistan, and who will willingly
suhit to the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07

A Burlington girl, In DIT Of abstraction.
picked up a copy OF "kisnet," scratched out
the ~ aud handed the book to her lover. He
caught on.-Brtin0fOn Free Press
The Nstc England Medical Moail.lv Is respon-
sible for the statement that u certificate OF
death was presented In Chicago not long ago
on which the attending physician had writer
his name, perhaps inadvertently, in the space
eft fOr 'cause OF DEATH"
An Arizona paper tells Of two well-known
local sports who shot each other TO death lie
other day, and concludes by saying: THE sad
affair Il especially TO be regretted as both the
gentlemen were Jealous reIoriners."-New Or
aetRs fieayune.
The editor OF the North Amerscon Rerieu an.
nounces that he has completed arrangement T.
with Gen. y. L. Beauregard for u series of lour
articles on the civil war. This war "reminiscences
business Is being 0verdone. 1t is a POSITIVE
nuisance: 1t will, however, have one good
effect. The prospect Of producing q new crou
ever prevent this country going to War.-Tsx0.
SystH1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07
A Better Outlook i'm Spain.

GEN. DOMINIQUE CoNCILIATED BY SAGASTA-
RUMORED CARLIsT MOVEMENTS.
Gen. Lopez DOninguez has promised to sus-
tain the Saeasta cabinet in Spain in developing
u liberal policy. Gen. Dominguez has assured
Premier Sasasta that the recent reunions Of
generals at the formers residence were in no
way connected with any hostile movement
against the government IL! Resunen, the organ
Oh Gen. Oominguez, reports that the CarliSts
are actively organizing at their headQ uarte rs in
Perpignan, and that they have settled the
details in relation to military commands and
Senior Castellar's journal, praises the govern
meut for its order instructing projects not TO
Interfere with public meetings, and granting to
the press the right Of free speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07

IN DEMAND IN GEoRGIA-LIQCoR BURIED IN
EFFIGY IN A COURT YARD.
An Atlanta. Ga, special to the New York
Tribune says: The excitement over prohibition
In Atlanta has spread into nearly every subur
ban town. and in less than six months every
county in the state will probably vote for no
license. In Monroe to-day in celebration OF a
prohibition victory every business place was
closed and q big parade took place. A long line
was formed with u brass band i'll front, then
colored prohibitionists and then white voters
OF the town. AS the process ,ion marched up
Broad street porches were Hlled with women
and children, who waved handkerchiefs and
cheered. Tonight q handsome coffin, in which
wus placed an empty liquor bottle entwined in
one OF the red Liberty badges, was borne by
four pali-bearers in front OF the procession. Per-
simmon beer and ginger Cakes were served in
abundance, after which the coffin and its con-
tents were buried in the court house yard. Ma
con, savannah and Columbus will vote on the
prohibition question in IL lew weeks Not even
in war times there more excitement
throughout Georgia than now prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07

SOCIETY MEN PLAYING DISQUALIFICATION
5000 people, including the best society people
of New Orleans, visited the Exposition Satur.
day evening TO see the game, Of ball between the
Pickwick and Louisiana clubs, two OF the lead.
ing social organizations OF the city. I. L. Airey
president OF the National Cotton Exchange, and
Kelly, the Chicago player, umpired. The mines
were made up OF leading lawyers, merchants
and cotton men, and the contest was very
funny. The Loufsianas wore base ball knee.
breeches aud stockings, swallow-tail coats and
siln hats. The Pickwicks had red shirts and
white plantation pantaloOns, with caps with
sunfiower peaks. both sides had leading So
ciety ladies for sponsors. 1t took until dark to
play four innings, and the game was tie. each
being credited with 81 runs. A few thousand
dollars were bet ON the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07

The porte, In consequence OF EngIand's oppo
sitiOn, has postponed the departure OF Djevdet
Pasha on his mission to Philippopolis, but has
sent Cadham Ehendi thither as commits
siOner. The servian colonel, Milanovics, has
arrived at Prot with the formal conditions O!
peace previously proposed by Servia. Prince
Alexander will reply In orty-eight hours. Its
positively affirmed at Belgrade that the Rus
sian and Austrian governments will TO- morrow
intimate TO Prince Alexander and King Milan
that they have decided TO occupy Bulgaria and
Servia respectively If hOstilities be renewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07
Great Britain's Close Election.

pAkSkLL BALANCE OF POWER,
The latest returns OF the British elections
show that S13 liberals, 2i3 tories and 20 Par
neilites have been elected. OF the constituent
cies yet unpolled ~ are English, is Welsh, 4
are scotch ana IL are Irish. A careful estimate
OF the probable results in the unpolled districts
by a news association shows that the house of
COMMONS will almost certainly be composed OF
331 liberals, 255 conservatives and 81 Parnell-
ties.
The total ParnelIite vote cast in Ireland is
POI ssh, and The loyalist vote, including tories
and nUeGals, Is 12l, 1o1. The vote in Ulster
was: Farnellites, 42,63S, loyali.ts. 91,362.
Outside of Ulster the vote was: Parneilites,
11S,2i3 loyalistS, ri, 80. Four conservative
candidates were elected without opposition
one Tor West Down, one for East Down and two
for Dublin university. Twenty Parnellites were
returned unopposed In ali Ireland IL torres
and 90 Parneiiites have been elected. Mr..
CCunnor elects TO sit for Liverpool, thus giving
The Paruellites safe seats in Galway and Carlow
Fourt en- VI the seventeen Irish districts un-
Polled are certain 10 return Parneilite candi-
dates, and these, with Galway aud Carlow, will
bring the Parneliite total up 10 SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07
vanderbiit's Gift to His SON.

\ New York dispatch Of Saturday says:
William II. Vanderbilt visited Staten Island
Friday with his son, George Vanderbilt, TO
place hiGa in possession OF all the property on
Staten Island owned by him. The deed for the
property Mas flied in the county clerks office at
Richmond, on December Sd. The considera-
ton - -. - good aud lawful money OF the
Cbis-L States, 20 me In hand paid" The deed
Is 80 ..e.t ~ William IL. Vanderbilt aud Maria
IoIj.l. ili-- vile. and conveys AL tue lands aud
bGiIltAIs gu the kiaud aud the iInprovems nts
thereon st.I-t William h. Vanderbilt. ACC uirsu
under GIsc -. will of bis IL thsr CorpeiluS Van
ieTiiiij. ia al! AJoa. 43u acres conveyed.
ly.Eg -. e toa lie 0f Casueton, Southfield and
NeN In ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07

WITH TELL-TALE RIN0 ON HIS FINGER
William Stevens, suspected Of the murder of
his betrothsd, Bertha Duckwitz, at Detroit ON
"Wednesday night was captured Ut Orion, MicL..
Friuay morning. His clothes were spotted with
blood. In his pocket was . razor with blood on
the inside Of the handle, the rest OF IL having
ing in II the inscriptions: w. &. TO b. D., 1851 ~
Was taken from his finger. This IL the ring
which was missing from the finger OF the dead
girl. He refuses 70 say anything, and 1T INST
denied his identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07

rT!F .t.;tlc.sT GIN. GRANTS HEIKs.-Har-
vey l. !,;cIeie.rr. Of New York city fled a
atsa'-iiss.@ >tsil IA the county court in Chicago
SsttEris, a-A.as. s.e lieirs OF Gen. =. b. Gran |.
itiId tx iS.-l % tSFssat and Ward fof ~, O0V,
.ai so TS.sstY tns &e.s3oAnts may have in
CoeA Cft-ss y - lt L. not Known tn2t Gen.
Gra1it H. a., ss,isIi5 siIua tel In thai county
I" lie "a H. .. :.:t -.cst1t ExReG. L. any ut All.
Ja9gtFs- - .-.4. -
ca. ss--l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07

A reunion OF Hasmonea and Jedidjah LODGES
which severed their connection with the grand
body Of the order Off nai Birth, took place last
night In Baltimore.
Joseph d. Lewis, In Q at OF jealousy in New
York last night, stabbed Bella Sims aged
twenty-onc. four times in the region or the
heart, INJECTING dangerous wounds. Lewis was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07
NVAsHINGToN, ONO AMI WESTERN RAIL
w RDAp.
rElHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY

TIE SHORT LINE To THE SOUTH AND
Schedule In Eject November 10. 1885
100 A. A.-LlA Cakt Rs MAIL. caiy, except sun
bur, Will hishmond and Allegheny and NorIolk
1l.l5 A.M.-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL daily.
MAX Sss a sSash ss w s
ingion 10 Atialta- Pullman sleeping Cars from
.oI sss FxsT snns daily S
h.I sS sins y Sansinps Lonsye and ali
ton T. louisville.
loSo +. n:-SouTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS
Es S sl.sg.s o-fs from %asnnsson e Atlanta
son via charlotts and uuanLia t. HurTsta Washing
Manassas division Trains lsass Washington NJ 2:3o
wsrrenton Trains Lave Washington ut 200 u IN
daily eAespt SUNDAY, ll:lS An. and $50 N
EIpres daily lo'4o sm, stras6ufg local daly "a:
SUNDAY; S:lo p W.. New urloans last Aail. daily;
For de- & AID Inlorlns.ion inquire at company's
oface So fsnns,lvanla avenue. Trains leave from
N si-ArGHTER, n. MAcDANIEL.
MA soI- HAAS Traffic Manager.
pALTIAoRE AND OHIO RAILBoAp.
scn.duls in effect SUNDAY, MAY ID. 1855. unla
further notice.
Leave Washington from station, corner Of New Jsr-
Fer cass.so los;osna lolo m, daily The 1880
q II IL f.st Limited EXpre.s 10 l'ttsburg and Chit
nSInins = as. No s1Ir. ARE i charged THIS GaI
For cnoIn nsu. Louisville and St Louis daily ut $50
aud lOIo p.n with through coache- aud Pa ace
Sleeping Can TO above points. Without change. ~
loah arriving Ia Cincinnati next morn az s:a5. IL
osls $50 pm Nc extra lArs L. charged ou TIL. u.n
O. f, fi'.sS1rs 81 lo;oo m, With P.rer Car. sea
say 81. 70 : a sSa. aud Detroit
8 For hAi,inor: on wssk Gays, D. $40 $40, 49,
trsin, $50. 40 i:to $40 go. 90 SIS aud 90
For Baltimore on sunoaya GAO. 7.so $50 and Ioa5
n as. l:s0. $40. $40 SEQ eco 100 Gas and
For peinn on the Shenandoah Valley Rsilrosd aud
4oin,S south $50 m daily, with Pullman Sleeper.
Fo1 1snapoi,.. 60 !. M. and 1910 and Aso p. IN.
~ WI s.Iisa. ssss cen H.:sins.sn and Bali,
sna % N: % Sundays, SO ''G M, and -.
sSS s sne md III s,gSn a ID a .a
s:p. suDa.s, and sso 2 =, daily; ado ~, a.lIs.
s'I aY on SSay sH Al :.
stations. ier Lexington stunIon tud Valley Branch
N s.d t:so y =. Oily s. sscs.s ssndss' "
Tor local stations bstWSsn s.hingt0n sad tisishers
buzz TSi r % .sa WEE ss.nS. Sac daily.
except esnd.y. .na o:S0 2 M daily 10 hssersto~n;
Tram. srfiys Eota sIs West DAILY, 900 1:2o am.
ltS 3aa asS NsS or.ssD: sapr.s and $50 IS. E
sunday, lo;33 NJ s;8o pm.
From F:.a.a s Sg pSS s m
and $40 Pm daily saosp' sS -. ws,vton q, ,,o
e:su. To ~. 90. s:os sSS 1880 am. i2i5. $50.
.. Z. go $40 ESQ 500, Gao and II p m; sun
$50, 60 go 600, 300 and ii 40 p.a e' .'
All trains froIn Washington stop st Relay Station.
For fsrsSer nforns.asn sppy 9, the baltimore and
oiiO Tics ct ones Msshngton station. 81 aud 1881
where Will be taken for BAGGAGE be chsckod
and rsssIy 81 :, any point In the cisy; :, ,opn
Gen. Manager. Baltimore q. r. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07
VIM H RICH,
ut MARKET SPACE
ONE PRICE TO ALI.

ELEGANT Tu1sos
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. MONTANA, CHiNCHILLAS and
CORkSCREWS Prices from 5000 to $4,000.
DRESS SUITS, in DIAGONALs, CORKSCREW
and CASSIMERS from $1,000 to $4,000.
Stylish, Nobby SUITS tor Youths, Boys and Chill
dren, from Sc. 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, 1885-12-07

PRIESTS MoBBED IN MARsE1LLEs-In accord
ance with q sanitary scheme recently adopted,
the municipal authorities OF this city ordered
the demolition OF the ChuI Oh OF st. Martin The
clergymen connected with the church strenu-
ously opposed the execution OF the order. Sun.
day mob Of five thousand persons gathered
around the church and assaulted the priests q;
they were leaving the edifice. Many arrests
were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07
SPECIALTIES.

nR AND NNE SELDEN, 1871 18TH ST n w
y Established 1855. special treatment for ladies;
remedies prompt aud relinbae; advice rSe and cont
tentisl; terms reasonable. Call or write. dS-lW
TINHE HONE GYMNASIUM AND MUSCLE
Il heater represent the Treatment Of swedish Move
uacns in oil It's details. and enable person TO
daily treatment home. ler what ever purpose Is
JNo 4 RuERsAn,
n14-lm 0l7 EsL NV.
IGNE ROSS, THE RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT
M and Astrologist, has been tesle on Business
Love aud Natrmony Tor ~ years this city; all m
trouble call satisfaction guaranteed Once houU lU
am 70 PIN. Fee ooc. and u Sl2 Eiro STAG, CHpi-
tOI Hill ME
nEAFNEAs Trs CAU0IN AND CURE. By ONE
DWho was deaf twenty-oi0hs yearS. Treated hy
the noted specialists Of the day with beoe
lit Cured hin,een IN thsw months. end since they
hundrs1s efcsAsss sy 9! precsnL A plain. sinDiy
no4n,wy ssm T. 4 PACE l21 East 20sh Il MY. CITY.
1ENE RROOKE TELLS ALL THE EvENTsoP
MLIFE An bnainew con0dentiaL Ladies md Gso-
utmen 80 cente each ~ oeses6 essween ttA and
DII.E6-pR AUHLENAN CURE1 PILES ~
direct Reatmens without tho ne q knife. cnnsslc
OF ugAsu1e- Cure guaranteed cAn ~ consulted -
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07
Shrinkage Of Archbishop Purcell's Es.
tate.

tate.
It is said in Cincinnati that since the report
of Assignee John y. Mannix was published In
the case of Archbishop Purcelrs estate the dis
cOvery has been made that the value Of the
property has decreased about 500, 900 through
unfortunate investments in stock. Not the
slightest blame attaches to Mr.. Mannix, who
acted under instructions of the probate court.
The stock which caused the heaviest loss was
that OF the Cincinnati southern Railroad com.
pany, d large quantity OF which Was purchased
by order OF court ut par and afterwards sold
down as low as 30 per cent. There is consider
able feeling manifested among the creditors
and some action Will probably be the outcome.