davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-07-22

r. = r.
rien. Les assassins, au courant
des habitudes de leur yictime,
ayaient fait main basse, depuis le
motin, sur les dix-huit cent mile
francs. LIE docteur du Chatel 6tait.
revenu pendant cette perquisition
avec ses deux enfants. II les lais-
So dams le salon, ct Sc dirigea vers
la chambre qu'Armand n'avait pas
quitt6e.
Ties petits camarades sont la,
lui dit-il, yiens les recevoir.
Apres quelques secondes d'h6si-
tation, Armand le suiyit, ct, aper-
ceyant le petit gareon ct la petite
file du docteur qui lui tendaient
les bras, il courut les embrassser.
I'enfance reprenait sos droits.
Mais lorsqu'un instant apres, desi-
reux de le distraire, csmme on le
leur await recommand6, lis propo-
serent de jouer, Armand tout q
coup les quitta, ct courut dams sa
chambre. II en- rev1nt quelques
instants apres, les bras charges de
jouets qu'ils posa par terre, en- di-
SAINT q ses petits amis Pun air iris
to
Cest pour vous. Je vous les
donne. Moi ,je mai plus besoin de
jouets. Je ne jouerai jamais; je
n al plus de maman. Les enfants
ne jouent pas lorsqu'ils mont plus
de maman.
IL les e.nbrassa de nonyeau, ct
retourna dams la chambre lente-
ment, gravement.
x
Pendant ce temps, le commissai-
re de police Sc rendait dams le bu-
reau de placement qu'on lui await
d6sign6 ct qui, situe dams son
quarter, SO trouvait etre sous sa
surveillance.
-Yous vous attendiez q ma Vi
site? dit-il brusquement au direc-
teur de Pagence des quill fut dams
son cabinet.
Non, monsieur lie commissaire.
Qu'est-il done arrive?
-Vous ne savez pas gu 'un crime
a 6t6 commits ce matin, boulevard
Haussmann?
-Cest la premiere nouvelle.
Dependant, celia fait assez de
bruit Tout lie quarter est en- re-
volution. Me direz-vous aussi que
vous ne connaissez pas une Nine
LIE Forester, qui demeure sur ce
boulevard?
Isl, monsieur, je la connais.
Cest une de mes bonnes clientes..
Eth bien, 81 vous agissez de
cette facon avec vos bonnes Glen
tes, comment traitez-vous les maui
vases?
De uuelle facon ai-je agi?
Qu'ai-je fait? demanda l'agent, qui
commencait d SO troubler.
-Vous avez tout supplement
donn6 pour domestique de contain
ce a Nine LIE Forester un voleur
ct un assassin.
MOI! MOI! c'est impossible!
-Avez-vous oui ou non place
chez ellie, la semaine derniere, un
nomm6 Antoine?
Antoine, Antoine. Oui, je
crois. Eh blen, monsieur?
| --Eh bien, Get Antoine Went de
iituer yotre bonne cliente, apr6s Ia
voir voice.
Ahl mon Dieu! All! mon Dieu!
On est sur que c'est lui?
Celia ne fait pas le moindre
doute. Et vous VOLTA joliment COM
promis.
Mais, monsieur, ga nest pas
ma faute. On me demande des do
mestiques, j'offre ceux qui Sc pre-
sentent chez moi.
Sans prendre aucun renseigne-
ment sur eux?
-Cest au clients q les prendre.
Vraiment! Et vous appelez
votre agence une maison de con-
! fance! Savez-vous au moins d'ou
iii venait, cette Antoine? Avait-ll
] un .autre nom?
Oui, j'exige toujours le Lom
! de famille.
C'est toulours celia. Eh bien,
4 quel est-il
Apres avoir consulte ses regis
4 tres, le directeur du bureau de pla-
q 4 ! 4 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

- HOUSES o. VI ST.. bet. Sth and 10th SITS u.w brick
ny tories. Basement and al! modern improvements
".s stable IN The rear. Apply ~ X GOLDoCHMlD,
H. w m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
SURPRISING POLYGAMY.
The Annual Report Of the Utah Com
mission.

The chairman of the Utah commission, Mr..
A. b. Carlton, has transmitted to the Secretary
OF the Interior the annual report OF the COM
mission, which states that during the past
year the law relating to the disfran-
chisement OF polygamists and those liv-
Ing In unlawful cOhabitation has been
fully and successfully carried out 1t is stated
that the commission had no means of verify
1g The reports that large number OF polyga-
NOUS marriages had taken place in the temples
OF Logan City and ST. George, in the extreme
northern and southern parts OF the territory,
but they have no doubt that such marriages
nave taken place. The report says that
there Is difference of opinion whether
polygamous marriages are on the decrease
but the commission believe that very few have
taken place in the vicinity OF Salt Lake City,
while In the rural regions the violation Of the
law are believed TO be more numerous. The
report adds that the joint resolution now before
congress proposing a constitutional amendment
prohibiting polygamy anywhere within the
Jurisdiction of the United States contains all
in regard to future legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

FONTS BY WHICH COMMON Ann oxrru
FATAL DISEASE NAY BE REGULArEp.
From the Philadelphia Times
When a person becomes III. SUFFERING Min
slight chiIis, loss OF appetite treouent mo-.
bleeding, irregularity of the bowels- cxaatad
tongue, rapid, weak pulse. a body ten. perature
rising regularly about 1 degree daily tiu los
degrees Fahrenheit is reached, with fugitive
pains, especially i'm the back and head. win
progressive muscular and menta weak ness and
an INCLINATION la be stupid, the prcsump tiou IN
very strong that the patient has u phoid fever
ahu thl, notion Is much strengthened Al win
ahe above symptoms, there be "A tumid aldo.
men, gurgiing on pressure on the right side
ihese symptoms may exist about fourteen
DAY = and gradually abate and the pati.nt "a.
cover, nut TIE patient may, on the other hand,
go on from Dad Ia worse ana finally lie de.
,suo.ed py exhaustion, perforatiou OF the
bowels or bowel hemorrnage. II on exami-
nation OF the body OF one dead under the above
circumstances there be found numerous patches
oi Unnamed surface in the bowel KNOWN as the
heuin ~ Is perfectly proper 10 ascribe the
The poison OF the disease. which is probably =
microscopic plant. exist mainly In the bowel
excavations oil those sick OF the disease. IL is
true TINS substance has never been isolated
ana shown Ia men as one would show n samule
OF wheat or other seed, but IL exists an tha
81 ana when person develops the disease it
Is because he has swallowed some OF the poson
with MS drink, most likely, aud IL passes along
The allmentary canal I'M II finds good soil 4,
which TO grow-that Is, I'm the position indt-
Gated, known as "Pyers' patches" a rlandnIar
formation bearing tire name OF n learned phy.
stefan long since dead.
1t is probably that some I'm vigorous health
might lake small amounts OF this poison into
tue system aud escape uDhurt. A temperature
OF III degrees. that Is, the boiling point kills
The poison OF all zymoIic dIaeases Here i'm
oriel Is the sum OIL the prevention OF the troubles
MAINTAIN a nigh state OF the general health aud
uoi All suspected water before using. In fact it
II Is well to use nothing but boiled water when
any epidemic disease prevails
some typhoid fever patients will recover by
rest In oed using only liquid food. Others viii
ole In spite OF the best oil attention. These last
are either constitutionally weak or received
enormous doses OF the poison. Enteric lever II
much the better name ior the Trouble IN ans.
ton. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

LUX SALE
We have Houses in all parts of the city and at all
prices that we sell on the instament plan. Aso
argaiils ior Investors with ready cash. Please call
anu see US before purchasing.
HUMPHREY & ADAMS.
Real Estate Brokers, 61S F s..
Insurance and loans procured. ssl6
EoR SALE-A DESIRABLE THREE-STORY
Il brick dwelling, rooms, dern improvements,
central location price $1,000 to cash purchaser
ply ON the premises 1913 9th st. NV selUlms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06


H2AELk sUfRSsd Asf.u@ .ss Sr; an
eight years
Funeral private.
BRAhLkR. On Monday, October 4, 1885, at
husband Of L1ats sraher IN he shirAr Ss'S IS
OF his age. -
Dearest husband, you have ief, me-
your loss most deeply feel;
But 1t Is God who Las bereft me
And he can my SORROW heal
May he resi- IN peace
Bv Hn WIZ
Funeral will take place from his lsie residence Ma
A34 Eleventh street southwest Thursday moraiaG.
Church. at y An Friends and Relatives rspscssulV
HALL. october 9th. 1855, at the residence of ~
brother-in-law. Rev. h. u. owen, Miss SUSAN R..
daughter OF The late Capt John and suasn y Hsil e
o., intermsnt 2. Greenmont, Baltimore. Services q
~ o,o last Capitol street. Thursday ocs"ber 7h e
sokD ss DspsSss ss,' i,ss :, three oe,osh oc
months and day Youngest Son II keSer n n -
Mary h. Jordan
Thou arr gone to the grave but We vm no. asp.sss
Whose God d. was Thy ransom thy guardian cad s..AA
And death b. no sting ios The svso1r hss ds 'es
rsm I ss sSS ere Invited attend bic
unioasown on iSursd ocSssS S SS Il .o
pm.
LAwsRScE; On Tuesday. oo.ob.. 9th. ,ses, =
etts JULIA LAwkENcE. widow OF J. Tharr Law
inIermrnt ut Elizabeth, MI
New York aud Phladephl. papsrs plsass copyl o
,ss y ss6 ne esISstsiSwr Sosst ssa
and sarah h. Aichaei In the twenty FRA year of ~
OF % be siveth his beloved sleep
Funeral win take place from the chaps, OF oak hun
7th
, s3E a.,. a. EW.se,afe. en- Tus.asy October s.
Funeral from 81 Aususalns church ThurSdsy Oetor
ber Z, ~ o'clock. -
G. ORR Amer 2 mngering iiines Of dropsy on rses
W ne eny.txth year Of has ags
Ine uuefs. VIII take place Friday, the oth I'D.
from the resdsnce Of Joseph hrook1 RsnuinSs n q
tend. -
OWEN: octobes 9th, 1854 q 3 O'Clock q n.
1AoaAhs l. OWEN. In the thirty-otnth ysas q his
Funeral nom his lats rsstdsaee Bethesda Ma.
vc.ooes Feh. 1t 10 O'Clock IutsrGsnt g Book ville
RITTER WILLIAM RITTER q 0srAeid hospa-
age.
r., Ins funeral Win take place to-day ffom wnshs's
Undeitaxing Embellishments, 1887 10th streGe q
- Glenwo0d censtsgy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
COMMITMENT OF LUNATICS.
No Insane Person Can be Restrained nj
Liberty Except by Action of q Jury.
RULING OF JUDGE cox IN THE CASE OF JAMES
L. WILLIAMS, coLoRED, WHO CLAIMS TO BE A |
BRITISH SUBJECT. |


1. WILLIAMS, cOLoRED, WHO CLAIMS TO BE A
BRITISH SUBJECT.
Today, Judge Cox had before him James l.
Williams, colored man. claiming to be a
BRUSH subject. who under writ OF habeas corpus
seeks his liberty from confinement in the
IN zane asylum at st. Elizabeth, TO which he
was committed by the authority Of the District
commissioners about eighteen months ago
Williams told the story Of his life to the judge
IN which he said he had beea incarcerated
before, but there was q court martial at which
Judge Davis presided. and he was discharged.
he acknowledged that he had endeavored to
see the President to get satisfaction for his
cialm OF 10000 600. DR.. GOdding submitted the
papers In which he held the petitioner.
Judge Cox ruled that under the decision of
tne Court in General Term In the case OF
,nntyaht, the petitioner must be discharged.
Tue Old Maryland law prescribed that no
person could be restrained of his liberty as an
Insane person unless the question had been
his discharge.
This Is the third case where the petitioner has
6een discharged by the court, and as there are
OUT ABOUT one-twentieth Of the twelve hundred
patients at ST. Elizabeth whose sanity has been
passed upon by jury de lunatico inQuirendo,t the
Questlon Is an important one. Under this ruling
ajury Is required in every case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
Affairs in Wyoming Territory.

The report of Gov. Warren to the Secretary of
the Interior, giving an account of the Affairs of
Wyoming Territory during the past year,
states that the tide Of Immigration has been
sensibly checked by the severe requirements Of
the general land Office in the matter Of
granting patents, &C. The territory, however,
Is making rapid progress. He calls attention to
the fact that In 1870, when the population was
go per cent less than it is now, the mail faciii-
ties were as good as they are now. He renews
the recommendations for the appointment of
another judge for the territory, and the
number of the members OF the legislature be
increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
I'd EDITION.
Latest TGlegranS to .TlG Star.
THE GENERAL e. CONVENTION.
4 Vast Audience Witnesses the Open
ing Services in ChicagO.

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-The general convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United
States opened here to-day. The house Of bishops
assembled In the lecture room OF the ST. ia mes
Episcopal church, shortly before ten O'Clock, 10
prepare for the opening services OF the conVen-
non. Two thousand tickets Of admis-
son to the church edifice had been Is
>ued, and large premium was, In many
cases. offered TO the ticket holders by persons
deSlrous of witnessing the inaugural services
The great audience, composed OF clergy and
laity, completely fiIed the spacious auditorium
The services began ut 1890 O'Clock with pro-
cessional hymn, which heraided the approach
OF the bishops, who emerged from u side room
and filled the space within the chancel rail-
This was followed by the reading of the moru.
Ing prayer, the chanting OF the litany ana Inc
celebration OF the communion service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
Watching Chicago Dressed Beef.
THE NEW YORK HEALTH AUTHORITIES LOOK

"NtcuIn& chicago dressed Beefs
THE NEW YORK HEALTH AUTHORITIES LOOK
ING FOR DISEASED CARCAsSES.
NEW YORK, Oct. Cdr. Cyrus Edison to-day
made personal inspection of the ice boxes of
the importers of Chicago beet to make sure that
no beet Of diseased cattle was brought into this
city from the west. Since the outbreak Of
pleuro-pneumonia there, an eye has been kept
ON the cargoes OF beet that are daily brought
into the city from the affected districts.
Under DIR. Edson's orders the meat inspector
has daily looked them over on all the roads
entering the city from the west So tar he has
found the contents OF the refrigerator cars un-
Objectionable. DR.. Edison this morning said:
I'VE are somewhat handicapped in this work
by the difficulty of diagnosing the disease in
the dressed carcass. Without having the
entrails Of the animal at hand, it is very hard
to decide in most cases whether or not
1t has had pleurO-pneumonia. We have this
mark to go by, however: II the disease has
made any considerable advance the pleurO is
apt to adhere to the ribs, and in dressing the
animal has TO be torn away. In consequence
the inside OF the ribs is not smooth. but slightly
rough, showing evidence OF the tearing away
OF the membrane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

I.NOR SALE-FRAME HOUSE, 1905 NJ STREET
i cheap Fine brick. Ii rooms: mod imps: New
Nork ave, near 18th ST.: terms Also II room
brick; mod imps well adapted tor boarding house;
ON hpe avenue: northwest; easy terms. 1O-roOm
BRICK. on near l4th, in splendid condition: all
mod imps- Also groom and bath, bay window brick.
on ST., near 18th A gem OF u house. 9th Il. W.
rooms; moi. jumps We have many other houses
and unimproved property in all paris of the city
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
The Canada Pacific.
FAVORINQ AN AMALGAMATION WITH THE
GRAND TRUNK.

GRAND TRUNK.
TORONTO, ONT, Oct. 8.-Sir Edward Watkin,
one OF the largest shareholders in the Grand
Trunk railway, was interviewed here while en-
route to Montreal from British Columbia. He
said he was very favOrably impressed with
what he had seen of the Canada Pacific rail-
way. He thought the British government
ought to be pressed to make the Canada
postal highway. 1t would be o great
improvement over sending troops by
way of the Suez canal. AS to an amaigama-
ton between the Canada Pacific and Grand
Trunk, he thought it was one OF those good
things which people are not sensible enough to
agree TO. There Is, he said, always a great deal
OF talk about monopolies and nonsense of that
sort, but there is nothing in that objection. II
the roads were amaigamated there would be y
large saving in working expenses and IT. would
be altogether decided Improvement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
Suicide of a Burglar.
HE SLABS HIMSELF TEN TINES IN A CHICAGO

POLICE STATION.
CHICAGO, Oct. Oh. G. Foreman, the burglar
who was found in GrOmmes g. Ulrich's liquor
store last night, fatally stabbed himself this
morning at the Harrison street station. He
had a knife concealed on his person, which the
officers overlooked in searching him, and this
morning at 8 O'Clock he plunged the weapon
ten times into his stomach. There is no chance
for his recovery. Foreman, who came from
OF Grommes Ulrich, the liquor dealers. pre-
tending TO- be about to purchase large bill OF
box addressed to himself and closed with
screws, and, being allowed to stay there over
night. filled the box with 1000 choice cigars.
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
A New Way.

from The Christian Intelllgencer.
A lady who took seat In a 23d street bobtaal
car was immediately addressed by large and
apparently vigorous man who had been putting
ms iare In the box He said: 81 beg your par.
don, madame, but you have taken my seats
The lady arose, not too astonished to whisper
To her companion: This is a new e xperience-
She stood while the sat and read his
newspaper. The writer wonders If the man
Is a pioneer In new street-car-ma nners move.
meut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
Warrington STOCK Excn.,~.

the following changes from yesterdays quotations
ON the Washington Stock Exchange are notpd TODAY:
~; 3 a ~. o. COUPON ll2ss askei. S AVS 1881
reg Stefeu, llZas asked 4. couuOn l. hid
.29l4 asked y: As, req, tered, i2S7s bri i3g1I
askei. Me.roi'oman Il Il. stock, los asked Coium.
bia X r. stock, Al bid. North LapitO, and @ Str.
-. o stoc, 45 bid 81 asked. Washington Gas SO
9li 59'2 aske,i Ieors etown Gas, Az bi,, Franklin
ms Co.. ~ asked. PO.o In, Ak 6d Riuns
e1s bid ela .ske;L Washington Market stse.. lOi.
asked 4 y. mers and uec.auicS' iiaun georgetown
400 bid, 1855 asked. Gr, al Fails Ice ,3a M ~,
asked Re.. iitle insura nce 100 ask Ed r,.,,
le.. ~. AZ bid, A asked Cuesaur.A. . Cot T.i
Co.., 50 Oiu, S34s asked. ~ A~" 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

brakes Travellers Magazine
Two gentlemen in the smoker. One OF them
mentions lady the other had just LEFT IN the
Pullman, and says:
You are not related to herr"
I'VE are not blood relatives"
Then you are related:"
Yes, but only by marriage
"A DO not wish To be uncompiimentary TO any
friend OF yours, but am glad oil that"
$50 am L.
"By the way. how are you related By mas.
"She Is my wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

From Life,


DO you know, my DEAR" he said to his wiGe.
"that there is something paradoxicai about Q
mue?"
She replied he ought 10 know ii anybody did
ana asked him why.
Because, although he Is by nature somewhat
OF Violence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
Baltimore Wants None Of Them.
STRICT MEASURES TAKEN TO KEEP OUT DIS
EASED CHICAGO CATTLE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-An intimation having
reached Baltimore tnat distillery ted beer ca
tie, among which disease is supposed 10 exist
to be shipped from Chicago TO this
city, every precauLion Is now icing taken
to prevent the sale Of such cattle. Dr. Ward,
the state veterinarian, under the law is
clothed with full authority. He has placed
inspectors at both Caverton and Clermont
stock yards, and all cattle from Chicago will
be Quarantined and inspected before they can
be offered for sale. The penalties for dis
obeying the orders of the state veter-
marian are very severe, and will be fully
enforced. To bring diseased cattle TO the
pens involves not only the loss of the ami
NAL, but fine OF from $50 to &lO0
for each animal offered: DIR. Ward says
he shall infiict the full penalty Of the
law against ali offenders The keepers of
the cattle yards have already been notified that
no cattle from Chicago shaii be unloaded from
accOmpl ished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
VI q &C So q. 80.

POWELL-SCHOLL. BY the Rev, r. NJ Fila
pastor OF Eutaw Place Baptist church, Mar. GEORGE
fOWELl- OF philadelphia, 10 Miss LIZ SCHULL.
Of this city.
sHEDD-CHRIeTINE- October 4. 1885 by tho
h:V Dr Giesy. at the home Of the bride Mr. IN RY
A. sHkDD, of Mount Vernon N. II, 70 Mn II
IRENE CHRIST n r.. OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
The Presidents Misunderstanding.
FIVE HUNDRED WHITE HOUSE CALLERS-'TAR
HEEL. SAHr'

FIVE HUNDRED WHITE HOUSE CALLERS-''TAR
HEEL, SAH!'
The Presidents reception to-day was one of
the largest yet held In the cas-: room. Over five
hundred people shook hands with the Presi-
dent. The crowd was SO dense that the ushers
with difficulty kept line, and the President
was crowded inch by inch to the door Of the
corridor. The Colum bian Commandery, No. 4,
of Norwich, Conn.,, with ladies, were the first to
be received, and alter them came a large eXcur-
sion from North Carolina. One old gentleman
approached the President and smiingly said:
"Tar Heel. sab; glad to see you, sah." A num-
Der of children were with the eXcursiOniSts,
and they all received attention from tue Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

From the Dry Goods Chronicle, Sept "a
Dating ahead 10 commercially q growing evil
It pervades every department OF trade. The
system extends from the importer and manu-
facturer down to the smallest retailer. All
want an extra dating. II one drm refuses the
favor another will grant It. aud the result Is the
unwilling arms are forced into Il or lose their
trade. II IL virtually going back 70 the old sys-
tenn Of ak months credit, bus without the sale
guards then prevailing Of giving notes for mer-
chandtse. Merchants are kept In business who.
u they were compelled 70 pay their bills prompt
ly, would At once fail for want OF actual capital
The iictitious credit they possess through An ex:
ira dating h their only stock In trade. They sen
goods st slaughter prices In their efforts 70 keep
afoat n long as possible, and thereby hurt the
business OF every prudent, prompt-pAytng mer
chant This class OF desiorS 70 not confined toany
one section or community; they exist every.
where. Credit 10 cheap, because In the anxiety
70 push trade almost every man can got trusted
Dating ahead Y the one elsment Of danger 70
our business prosperity. Il tt not we'll, there
fore, TO call attention 70 ft IT . period when
the least harm can 30 done 70 al tnterests.
because Of the general prosperity now prevail
inSf There - no bustnees disrupston or dis
turbsnoe. nor sign Of any. While al % running
smooth u the best time 70 remove evils that Ia
less prosperous seasons would lead 70 sudden
disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
Trout Were Rather Plenty.

story letter In the Lewiston (Me.) Journal
not only found many good anglers In Wash.
ington county, but q number Of gentlemen who
are not easily set back on fish stories 81 was
coming down Grand Lake stream Ia canoe
In 1883, said one OF them. II noticed that the
stream was black with trout The fish were s.o
numerous that We had hard work 70 paddle our
canoe along. sung out ~ the man with me 10
UP Inc canoe. dipping one side of the boat uu.
Der ihe hsh We filed IL with fine trout and
didn't get q ten-quart pail Oh water in the boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
Busfness Ru,ldinps Ruruoa

JERSEY CITY, n. J., Oct. 6.-The coal and wood
sheds of Forquer 4 Williams, at Centreville,
were destroyed by fire last night. The flames
tailor, Jacob Nagengast, saloon keeper, and
George Weckasser, boot and shoe dealer. They
are total loss. The damage is said to be heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

Secretary Manning In New York.
HE EXPECTS TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 6-Secretary Manning
went to New York this morning, and expects to
be in Washington next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

Southern women take kindly to Journalism
over nifty are Connected with newspapers OF the
south, ana on the 3D. of next month they pro-
pose organizing Southern womau's Press A..
| ISOLATION.