davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-08-20
The Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Aug. / 9-In the Anarchist
case this morning. Grinnell resumed his
address. He directed his opening remarks
to the answering proposition in law made
by Foster in his address. He then touched
on Gilmer's testimony and said that Gil
mer had at all times told the same story
regarding the bomb throwing. Contin
uing. Grinnell said that Capt. Setback
had given the prosecution the leading
string to the conspiracy. The court then
commenced his instructions TO the jury.
Judge Gary began his instructions to
the jury at 2 o o'clock. He said that who
ever is guilty of murder shall suffer the
punishment of death or imprisonment Of
not less than fourteen years. That as a mat
ter of law the jury should not go beyond
the evidence to hunt doubts, and that
doubts to justify acquittal must be reason
able; that as matter Of law an accessory is
he who stands by and aids, abets or as
sists or who, not being present aiding,
abetting or assisting, hath advised. aided.
encouraped or abetted, preparation OF
crime; that he who thus aids. abets, as
sists, advises or encourages shall be con
sidered as principal and punished accord
ingly. Circumstantial evidence must sat
isfv the jury beyond q reasonable doubt,
and in such case the jury may find de-
PENDANTS guilty.
The judge completed his instructions at
ESQ this afternoon, and the Jury at once
retired. The defendants listened with
eager attention during the reading of the
judges instructions to the jury. Parsons
took notes throughout the readini. while
the others contented themselves with lis
tening merely. Impressions differ as to
the length OF time the Jury will probably
be out. Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock
to- morrow forenoon without a verdict hay.
ing been returned.
AT 10 O'Clock it is learned the jury has
returned 10 the hotel. This is believed to
indicate that a verdict has been found, as
otherwise the Jury had Ieen instructed by
the court not to leave their room in .he
criminal court building. From a deputy
it is learned that the iurymen were ready
To return to the court at 8 O'Clock this
evening 1t is conjectured from this, with
the possible exception of Neebe, that the
prisoners will all fare alike. the jury not
having taken the requisite time to discuss
their cases separately to the extent OF
af6xing the different penalties.
The Times to morrow will say: 1t is
generally UNDER TODD that the jury in the
Anarchist case has found Spies, LinQg
and Engel guilty of murder in the first
degree. The other defendants are one
and all declared guilty of manslaughter
and given terms OF Imprisonment, ranging
from twenty years down to three years,
the latter being the punishment melted
out 10 Neebe. Not one OF the defendants
has escaped scott free.
, 1886-08-20
A Scare in the Commons.

LONDON, Aug. l9.-During recess in
the house of commons this afternoon and
when the chamber was nearly deserted.
the clerk noticed upon n of the Parnel
benches a mysterious looking brown pa
per parcel. Officers OF the house and 4
number Of policemen were hastily sum
moned and they immediately held a solemn
conclave to devise a plan Of action. One
of them picked up the supposed internal
machine and suspiciously applied it to his
ear to ascertain whether he could notice
any ticking in it. The rest OF the party
stood near by in a state of suspense, and
the whole formed a very dramatic scene.
Finally an official manfully seized the par
eel and hastily carried it to an out house
and examined it. 1t contained some iron
bolts that were used as missiles during the
recent riots in Belfast.
, 1886-08-20

had carried muskets in the ranks,
Now they should bear from the man who
had carried the purse. O'ReilIy Their
read the amount contributed by each
state.
Secretary Sutton then rose aud began
the reading OF his report. Mr.. Sutton
read in an almost inaudible tone. On
motion the report was finally ordered re-
celved and ord.red printed without further
reading. The chairman announced that
the next business was the election OF a
president Tor the league in America.
Mr.. Brennan, OF Nebraska, took the floor.
He said the past presidents OF the league
were among the best and bravest of the
Irish race in America. The presidency of
the league was an office that had been
filled by honest, brainy, fearless Alexan-
der Sullivan. Cheers upon cheers
Brennan referred in similar terms to Pat.
rick Egan and Patrick A Collins. The
speaker placed in nomination Nebraska's
foremost citizen, John Fitzgerald. Barry.
of Pennsylvania, said he would present
the name of a man whose character is
stainless and whose reputation is unblem-
ished''--a representative irish American
citizen of Philadelphla-that city had con
iiuutcu ouc elAtu VI All thc uioncy ihht
bad gone through the league Golfers
Hugh G. McCaffrey, of Philadelphia.
O'Connor, Of New York, seconded
the nomination OF Honest John Fitz
gerald, of Nebraska. the Eugene Kelly of
the West.
Mr.. McCaffrey arose and in stentorian
tones said: This convention has been a
great success and harmonious SO far. ]
move that Fitzgerald be nominated by
reclamation" s.
At 8 o'clock tonight Fitzgerald. of
Nebraska, was elected president of the
league by a vote of 7O3 to 244 for McCaf.
frey. The vote was at once made unani-
nous. McCaffrey was unanimously elect
ed vice president, and Rev. Father Nc
kenna as second vice president. Rev.
Father O'Reilly was unanimously re-
elected treasurer. Gen Martin, of Balti-
more. was elected third vice presidents
Deasy reviewed the progress of the
Irish cause and at the close of his address
Secretary Sutton was unanimously re-
elected.
Michael Davitt then rose amid loud
cheering aud raid that while he and Fin
erty had crossed swords ina friendly man
ner he knew that Ireland had no truer
friend than Finerty.
Enerty responded reluctantly to a call.
lie had to say to a great Irish leader that
he, as a son of thirty generations OF Irish
rebels, protested that the scant installment
of justice offered by Gladstone should not
be accepted as a FINAL settlement. ,t|
Davitt at once took the platform and
said that those who we're the first to oppose
moral force were always the first to come
forward with speeches.
NsFinerty advanced excitedly and claimed
he should not be insulted.
Davitt replied calml, that he had not
insulted Finerty. and he was not going to
be inundated by anyone He maintained
that the advance made by Ireland toward
liberty lad been made wholly through the
excrtion Of moral force.
The convention then insisted upon a
speech from Alexander Sullivan, who
spoke in a conciliatory manner, doing
much toward harmonizing the opposing
factions.
At IL o'clock the convention adjourned
sine die.
, 1886-08-20
A Gay Deceiver.

FRANKLIN, N. j., Aug. ia young
lawyer named Water Rutherford, a mem
Der of one Of the best families Of this
town, has been lodged in Jail at Delhi, on
a charge of breach of promise. He was
engaged to marry Miss Ida 5. Murphy, an
estimable young lady of One. nta, but
tilted her, and welded Miss Ella Fletcher,
of Sidney; Thereupon Miss Murphy
commenced suit for damages for breach Of
promise, and received "a verdict for 81, 500
and costs. While the suit was pending,
Rutherford and his bride took wing for
the West, and settled in Dakota. A few
days ago the authorities at Delhi learned
that Rutherford was making a visit
among relatives in this vicinity, and
Deputy Sheriff Smith succeeded in cap
turing him just as he was boarding a
train for the West. The outcome will
probably be the payment of Miss Muir
phys Judgment.
, 1886-08-20

CHICAGO. Aug. 10. -Cattle-Receipt
] 1000; market about 10 cents lower;
shipping steers, 950(Gl 500 pounds; o.. 30
(a4.45; stocxcrs aad feeders, $2.20@
$40 through Texas cattle steady. cows,
e. 25(92. IS; bulls. $l.75; western rangers
slow, l0(6I5 cents lower; natives and
half.breeds SO. 25@4. 25; cows. 81 SOFA
800; winter Texans, $3.0O(d 3 80.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market slow
but steady; natives, 81 0O(94.O0; Texans.
g. 1903 90; lambs. So. 75Va4.75
, 1886-08-20

SPARTA, Wis, Aug. ia report
reached here to day hat Mrs. s. Smith,
of Norwalk, killed her infant daughter
Sunday night by administering to her
several doses of Rough on Rats. Mrs.
Smiths mind has been failing for some
girl. and the dreadful tragedy was enacted
without the knowledge of her husband,
who slept in an adjoining room. The
first intimation he received of the affair
was from a neighbor, to whom Mrs. Smith
had sent a note requesting him to bring a
coffin to the house. On her examination
this morning, Mrs. Smith smiled and
joked. not seeming to realize hal she had
done wrong.
, 1886-08-20

French statistics just published con-
tain alarming information concerning
the increase of crime among children Of
both sexes. The decentralization OF the
young idea has evidently reached a point
in France which demands the serious at
tention Of all interested in the future
welfare Of the country. The number OF
offenders under 10 years OF age has aug
mented from 2.235 to 5.579 for boys. and
from 41s to 90s for girls. From 10 to 81
years OF age the number OF criminals has
increased from $3.50 to 20.4s9 for boys,
and from 1.046 to 1850 for girls. Thu
ratio of crime among offenders under
age has therefore considerably more than
doubled during the past five years. The
statistics register for The first time nu-
merous cases OF suicide committed by
children .-New York Sun.
, 1886-08-20
Proposals for fu~i. Forage md Chnr-
coal AZ Fort Do Chern~. Utah.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
OF THE PLATTE,

OF THE PLATTE,
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 10, 1886.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subject
tu usual conditions, will be received by
this Office and by the post quartermaster.
Fort Du Chesne, Utah, IA post to be es-
tablished at the confluence of Du Chesne
and Uintah rivers ON the Uncompahgee
Ute reservation) until Friday. Sept. 10,
1886, at which time the bi Is will be
opened, in presence of bidders, for deliv-
cry at site Of that post OF the following
600. 600 pounds grain in 100 to $50
pound sacks.
$40 tons hay in stack-2,0O0 pounds to
the ton.
200 cords soft or 1900 cords hard
wood-l28 cubic feet to. the cord.
1885 tons bituminous or Ignite coal
:, 24O pounds to the ton.1
1000 bushels of charcoal-l8 pounds to
the bushel.
Contracts will be subject to increase or
dimiuuiion OF 20 per cenlum.
Bidders will specify in their bids the
propose to deliver 2
Dius may TX maui ioi any pJitiou VI
the supplies required.
The government reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals, and also to &C
cept any p proposals for a less quantity than
the total bid Tor.
Preference will be given to articles of
domestic production and manufacture.
conditions Of price and quality being
equal, and such preference will be given
to articles of American production and
manufacture produced nn the Pacific coast
to the extent of The consumption required
by the public service there.
Blank proposals and full instructions
will be furnished on application to this
Office or to the quartcrmaster at the post
named.
Envelopes containing proposal should be
marked Proposals for = at Fort Du
Chesne, Utah" and addressed to the I'M
designed or to the post quartermaster.
G. B. DANDY.
Chief Q~nartermaster.
, 1886-08-20

WABASH. Mo-, Aug. 19.-In March
last, Miss Lizzie McUlanahan, of Lagro
Township, sued the Wabash Plain Dealer
for libel, the paper having alleged that
she had been unduly intimate with John
Tower, a young man of this city, and us a
result was about to become a mother. The
case liz still pending, and to-day Miss Nc
Clanahan gave birth to a boy baby, and
caused the arrest of Tower for Legitimate
parentage. He was put under $500 bonds,
and the girl will withdraw the suit. Tower
went west in April rather suddenly, but
being assured Of immunity, returned.
, 1886-08-20
Missouri emocrat

ST. LOUIS, Aug l9.-The Democratic
state convention reassembled at 9 this
morning and Immediately began to ballot
tor candidate for supreme Judge. On the
sixth ballot Hon. rheo Brace. Of Mon
roe, was nominated. A recess was then
taken till 3 O'Clock. The afternoon ses-
sion was prolonged till 7 O'Clock. w. 4
Coleman was renominated for school su-
perintendent on the first ballot. and John
D. Breathit, of Saline county, received
the nomination for railroad commissioner
on the ninth ballot, after which the con
%veDtion adjourned sine die.
, 1886-08-20
A Maniac Caught.

ROME, Aug. l9.-To- night an Italian
policeman observed = man hiding in the
balcony Of St. Peters, from which the
pope is accustomed n bless the people.
He warned the papal pensdarmes. who
promptly arrested the man. The prisoner
said his name was Storti, and examination
showed he wns a maniac.- The pore has
expressed his gratitude and admiration
for the zeal displayed by the police.
, 1886-08-20
Geronimo Wants Peace.

DENVER, Aug. ia special from
Albuquerque, N. NJ, says: The Demo
crat has reliable Geographic information
from several sources that Geronimo and
his band are in the vicinity of Fronterez,
Sonora, Mexico. endeavoring to treat for
peace with Mexican authorities. The
Indians say they want peace, are worn GU
and Geronimo is badly crippled.
, 1886-08-20
Notice of Final Settlement.

NUtftc 7 SeeeRcrHc"'
In the matter of the estate of Charles Z.
Gambler. deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate OF
Charles +. Gambler, deceased, that final
settlement Of the affairs and account of
said estate will be made in the Probate
Court of Laramie county, Wyoming Ter
ritory, on Monday, October IL, 1886, in
the city of Cheyenne, county aforesaid.
JOHN W. COLLINS,
Administrator.
, 1886-08-20
Jack Burke,s Challenge.

CHICAGO, Aug. l9.-In a letter to the
editor of the San Francisco Chronicle
Jack Burke to night issued a challenge to
Jack Dempsey to box eight rounds,
Queensburv rules, small soft gloves, any
time between Sept. % and Nov. |, the
match to take place in Minneapolis, Den
yer, Omaha or San Francisco. for the gate
receipts or any division which Dempsey
NAV name.
, 1886-08-20

In the matter OF the estate Of Nathaniel
Sweetland, deceased
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and Others int, ested in the estate Of Ma
thaniel Sweetland, deceased, that final
settlement of the affairs and accounts of
said estate will be made in the Probate
Court of Laramie county, Wyoming Ter
ritory, on Monday, October II, 1886, in
the city of Cheyenne, county aforesaid.
LUKE VOORHEES,,
Administrator.
, 1886-08-20
Killed Through Rexensa.

PRTNsroN, Ind. Aug. l9.-Frenk Stout,
aged %, was shot aud instantly killed by
Charles Emmons, a hired man who had
recently been discharged by Stout Em-
mons also assaulted A. G. Stout. father
OF the man who was killed. and beat him
until his life is despaired Of. Emmons
has not been arrested.
, 1886-08-20
Through the Rapids.

NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 49, Graham
successfully navigated the whirlpool rap
ids this afternoon, with his head protrud-
ing from a barrel. James Scott, a fisher
man OF Lewiston, attempted to swim the
whirlpool rapids this afternoon in a cork
suit. His dead body was picked up at
Lewiston an hour later.
, 1886-08-20

or Land. Hotels, Packing Concerns,
Mines, Ranchmen and others:
The undersigned, representing English
and Scotch capitalists, desires to enter
into communication with reliable parties
to place their properties on European
markets under provisions Of the companies
act-"Limited Liability" Send psrticu-
lars in extenso, together with maps, ETC.,
to John Guthrie Penn, Esq, 70 Elmbank
street, GLASGOW, Scotland.
N. B.-Must be vendors direct.
, 1886-08-20

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
whiskies. choice houeus and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1886-08-20

lay-TopoCraphical and Mechanical
Draughting Plans, Estimates and Con
tracts for all Engineering work. Also
Contractors for all kinds of Excavating,
Road Making and lrrigating Canals.
Fumes, Bridges, Culverts, Drainage
and Water Works
Call or write and obtain our terms be-
fore making engagements. Information
cheerfully given. Address p. o. box 1913.
, 1886-08-20

Delicious ice cream and the finest soda
water with all the various fruit svrups, at
H. H. Ellis.
, 1886-08-20
NNOWsuMNs of cases of Con.

Suiuption III .
.nred every year by Acker's celebrated
english Remedy. 1t is a guaranteed prep
srntion ; If 1t docs not help you 1t will cost
you nothing. Try 1t. A single dose will
show its good effect. Trial bottles 10 cts.
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-08-20

Warranty deeds at tie l eader Office.
, 1886-08-20

q RENT.
For RENT-The storeroom and cellar
now occupied by the Buffalo Shoe store.
WIN. q. provinces.
For RENT. Offices, furnished or I'M
furnished. s. B. Tuttle, with f. f.
Warren.
, 1886-08-20

q SALE.
For SALE-Good driving and saddle
horse. new blackboard and single harness,
at IXL stables, Sixteenth street.
For SALE. 900 pounds of Rabbit
Metal, in quantities to suit, at the Leader
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
AUCTION SALES.


nUNCANsoN AROa. AuceionserA
ikpsrEEs SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
IN SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON, ONE OF
THE CA01CkST LOCATIONS IN THE CITY.
Being PART Of LOT sixTEEN, IN sou ARS
IEp az Hsp ET lnE or sIH
THE AGRiCpLTGKAL GEouNDs a b
WITHIN HUNDRED FEET AND In PLAIN
VIEW OF THE SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS
IT HAS ABOUT THREE ND FEET OF
PARKING AND 10 ONLY HALF A SQUARE
IRON BELT LINE OF STREET cARA
the District OF Columbia. sitting in equity passed
N cause wherein Martina r. Anderson Is COM
piainant and Philip Ferris CT al defendants. No
S6I2, shall. on SATURDAY AFTERNOON. OTTO.
SEX SECOND. 1SS6. at HAIt-PAsT FIVE
O'CLOCK, ON the premises. sell the following de
that part Of lot IT, Ia square 296, beginning al the
northwest corner Of lot numbered II and running
thence southwaTdly So feet inches S0foot alley:
thence westwardly 3U feet: thence northwardly 93
feet TO Virgiuis avenue. and thence eastwardly with
Virginia avenue 81 feet d inches place of begin
ming containing SS6S square feet Of ground more or
less
Terms of sale: One-third cash. the balance in two
equal instruments, in Elk and IL months from day OF
sale with six per cent interest, the cash payment TO
oe made within five days after the day Of sale hich
which deposit Of $lOO shall be made q. TIE time OF
safe, or all cash. at option of purchaser. Decree OF
court au horlzes trustee TO sell property whole
ID separate lots Purchaser TO defay costs of convey
ancng OF sale are not complied with within
five days after the day ut sale the the
right 70 resell the property at the risk aud cost Of the
WIN. SMALL. Trustee
se2O-d&ds Room "a. Pacific Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

~ 5o THE ESSsIfa. &EsT ASP sogrHwnsr.
sFsEi kAih hAGNi ftENDfP seoefffFaES
IT.. =. IS . LfrEcT Jt,:Y liTn. 1855. .. '
aud streets as follows;
FOR rittsourg and The Vet chicago Limited Express
Line, .'5o A. N. daily 70 Cincinnati aud 1T LOUIS
and Ho Il Gar 10 81 LOUIS daily Except e. sInra.y
e. Chicago With sleeping Car Altoona 70 Chicago
SS Sleeping P's Car. wash no % ch,a.s s
s1d hsr, asoarg TO sl.sel~nd connecting
throngh. elerpers Tor Loulsvliie ana 81 Louis
sna the West with through Slice. ger iIarrlsburg g
sALfIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For IRE anandalgua. Rochester. Bafalo. \ lasarA
lO:ov z a. daily, eAcsIt saturday. with ralsss
For Mlliamsport Lock Iiaven and Elmira. NJ ESQ
A: NJ aaiy, except Sunday.
NJ: 900 .:io, l0O. and lao q. n. On sunday.
Ssd M O. 1 Pans Sso as a%% dr. ~ go
NJ aud $40 +, Al. daily. except sunday.
For For Without M ,6Tos o ssefy day
Jersey City with boats o. isrooklyn Annex AFFORD
For Phii.as,ph,.. 5;i5, 1900 and 400 A. NJ. 200
Liniied EIrrssa sAo A. 4 aud 800 +. 4 daily
For s.i!,mors s:ss. 7ls 600 $40. ESQ 4, eoA-x,
and lvf II On sSDd.y, sSS s sS i ~ -
~, 40 &C., sls $500. no. 1850 snS ITO
DALI, except SUNDAY.
For Annapolis 7:l6 A NJ. 1906 and q: r daily
except sunday. sundsys SsDO A NJ, Ais r. M
A1kxANDkiA AND fas RAIL.
WAY. AMI ALEXANDRIA AMI WAsHIE0,
TON RAILkOAD.
For ALEXANDRIA. 6yvO. zoo. e:2o 1885 ana IL IS A
n. x1o, <:xo. ADD, 0Ol, esO6, aud / I 81 p - o
eano.y ~ esUu, ss1o. lv.o6 A. a., e;Uo 2. Al.
For hlcmond aud me south, o,oo. IVsss A n. daaiy
mans cav. sl sor s1SSs ESQ., ss
tOC0 1910 A ; 40. 3oo. 3:x3, bio 7sbS
and lOsAx =. ~ and lz:lo midnight lexcsp t on
0AyE On sunday ~ sS0 and lO.l0 A. n. SaJA
lVs42 r. n. aud I2:lU nlghL
Ickets and insormsiIon nj the ONCE Bortbeaa cor.
~ o. loah ssroet and fennsyivanis avenue end z
me station. where orders be the cileCina
q oa9taee 70 estimation trvm hotels and residence
CHAa Il PUoH General Manager.
J. n WOOD. GENERAL Passenger Agent Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

T AReE Pt H. Mill II, a sAsAs P02s AMP MT
. MACHINERY. s1TuATkD ON OHIO Avn
M !, A, AND I1os on = STREET NkAs xTh
On THURsDXY A. TEANOoN. ocTo1ER =, lsss
At FIVE O'CLOCK,
We VIII ell e ifcnt q the prsn,ss. A.
LJTS AND II, IN SQUARE 49,
Fronting 20 E0t inches Ohio avenue and g feet
inches on Nor0 > street. having an ayeeaye deptn
OF about lUD feet these s0Gs improved ~ Alarge
Weil.Sun brick threeetory and uSlic stesm Planins
Mn snsh Deer aud Bind Factory, 6tssd up CON-
piess with hrst.clae modern macninery tor cArsyine
On mat class Of business In peftecs order: large dry
kiDs and storage cavaciy one OF the best In the city
and suitable TO i've ousneas man - engage u N
ovsrfun with work Or cap.tailets 70 mako payins
investment Is y IN socston Of The eaV rApady en-
haxCinx in value and ouSinen4
TaruS One fourth cash: balance one two aDd three
yasrn uotes 10 kiysnL 6QArtng per cent tntecet
unyofle eemtennuaLyt and 70 he secured ~ deeo o.
frsa IN preIses III oa1h. at Ion 81 porchnooe
dsrosit Of Vl.U00 fequirea a time Of saa SeDvey.
sucsix &c. q purOhAssrs ecse Ternm . y ccln-
pllrd WITH In zen desx oshsrwiss gt sssrvsd 70 re
sSfr 70 dnyG public Dotice of such re.4e ~ some
usVsnnpse pebnshed n Wsehtngon. d q 1itas eooa.
- ~ III DUNCANsoN RRoa. AsuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
SUMNER RESORTS.
ORKNEY SPRINGS, SHENANDOAH 90 Y
" TIL LARGkSt AND NJ 81 FA-HIoN ARI
81 MMEk RESORT IN THE MOUNTAINS i

nRkNEi SPRINGS, SHENANDOAH 90 VA
" The BARGESi AND NJ 81 FA-HIoN ARIE
81 AMEk RESORT In THE MOUNTAINS on
VIRGINIA
This resort has been thoroughly overhAu ed "A
painted. repaired aud paIered throuchoni vH0
new cDsels anu the best sanitary pluulb,ng a. -
IN the mountains: new poTyhes have been ,'T-s ,-I
ewly furnished throughout, and hair maui esses
have been placed IN AL the rooms, with WOVEN wire
springs making tns the best aud most compete re-
sort TO DE found IN The sontm Osrealsst va of
medicinal waters Il any summer tie United
>lsteS beautiful scenery, magnincent roads Iablr an
excel q; not, cold, shower and plunge baths good
Ia hing asd game IN ihe Immediate emily FIRST.
class iivery i'm connection wIh Ihe hotel charges
MODERATE H. Il O. Telegraph am1 ENur,-ss Office a
ue buii Jag. lhis ~ the neaIess WATERING pace 70
"A hngton. being only > hUurs' r.,e the q. a "A
X AZ Two trains daily. Muse VII uc uI~hs.l by
Prof. I'D. Williams brass add String kAn,l. of Al
baughs Opera House Descriptive iIaEtg hieis con-
lhil!l.g iull information, cuts q. the princi al
hotels anal, sis the tons terms Iesti-
monsis &c. be had free The following drug
klsl orVw Miiourn - thompson :. ~caaf-r's
era WAFER Ce ct r. ST.. \ el4ug uftice and
Vst for further Information address, A. GABH.i.L
AADDCA, Proprietor. L. q. Isl I'm n. chef CieTk-
Dr. G. ". IHANCELlOR. lsesiaent l'hy slCian
hyS-om