davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-24
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
A French Bill to Substitute Electricity
for the GuillOtinc.

At an execution which took place
few days since at Versailles, the head
of the culprit escaped from the hands
Of the executioner, who had seized 1t
imme diately after the foil Of the steel
triangle, and rolled some distance on
The platform. The incident has been
made u great deal of In the press, and
a medical man has expressed In all
seriousness tho opinion that the head
might have jumped out Of the
execute ner's hands by nervous
movement. The unpleasant occurrence
has emholdened Mr.. Charlton to stir up
public interest In his bill, which Is
getting very dusty in one of the pigeon.
holes OF the SeAate. In this bill Mr..
Charlton proposes to abolish the use OF
The gU..iAtine and substitute for II an
vlect.l al apparatus. He Is one OF those
who pe!ieve that 1t Is the duty OF
society. so long as it ndheres to the
plac.iCu of capital punishment, to
dives executions as far AS possible OF
their revolving character and to take
advantage OF any scientific discovery
tending to minimize the suffering OF
the condemned. He admits that the
guiIlotine was II great Improvement on
older and crueller ways of putting
criminals 10 death, but with the ad.
vance Of scientific knowledge 1t has, In
its turn, become barbarous engine.
He maintains that recent experiments
made upon the heads Of the guillOtined
have thrown considerable doubt upon
the opinion that hes long prevailed to
the effect that the individual loses the
power of sensation Immediately that
his head Is sevesed from his body, and
cites the authority of scientific men to
show that the most instantaneous agent
of death is undoubtedly electricity
He therefore proposes that instead OF
the guillotinc an electric apparatus
shall be used, so constructed that the
condemned person can he made to
stand on u plaque representing ono
pole of the machine, and that when IN
this position Il suspended plaque
representing the other pole shall be
allowed to descend until 1t touches his
head. The current being united by tho
medium of the culprit, the life prin-
ciple will be instantnneously nnnihil-
a,cd. Cor. Boston Ir0nScript.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-24
The Presidents Civil Service Circular.
Washington, July l4.-The following
executive order was issued by the
President this afternoon
ENECuTlvE MANSION,
Washington, July ii, 1856. J

EHECurlvE MANSION,
Washington, July II, 1856.
TO tho Heads of Departments in the Service
of the General Government:
l deem this a proper time to especi-
ally warn all subordinates in the sew
erai departments and all Office holders
under the general government against
the use of their official positions in at.
tempts to control political movements
in their localities ONCE holders are
the agents OF the people, rot their
masters. Not only is their time and
labor due to the government, but they
should scrupulously avoid, In their
political action, as well as In the dis
charge of their official duties, offending,
by display of obtrusive partisanshIp,
their neighbors who have relations
with them Us public officials. They
should also constantly remember that
their party friends from whom they
have received preferment have not in
vested them with the power OF arbi-
trarily managing their political affairs.
They have no right as Office holders to
dictate the political action of their
party associates, or to throttle freedom
OF action within party i,ne, by methods
and practices which prevent every use :
full and jus,ifiable purpose of party
organization. The influence of Federal
office holders should not be felt in the
manipulation of political primary
meetings and nominating conventions.
The use by these officials OF their posts
tons to compass their selection OF
! delegates to political conventions is in~
decent aud unfair, aud proper regard
for the propriet!rs and requirements of
utlicia! place will also prevent their as
sum ming the active conduct of political
campaigns. Individual interest and
activity in political affairs are by no
means condemned. OhiCeholders are
by no means DISTINGUISHED nor for
hidden the exercise of political priv
ileges, but their privileges arc not en-
larged nor their duty TO party Increased
to pernicious activity by Office holding.
a Just discrimination in this regard
between the things citizen may
properly do, and the purposes for
which II public Office should not be
used, is easy in the light OF correct
appreciation Of the relation between
the people and those entrusted with
official place, and consideration OF
the necessity under our form Of govern
mcnt of political action free from off,
ciul coercion. You arc requested to
communicate the substance of these
views to those for whose guidance
they are intended.
| GROVER CLEVELAND. .
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-24
Dh lVN.

Dawn. with nusht foot upon the noun
tain-tops,
Stands bccl;oniug to the sun-god'a golden
car,
While on her high, clear brow the morning
star
Grows fainter rs the silvcr-miHty c"psr
And rosy rivcr-hcnd and village whit"
Feel the strong shafts Of light.
Tho lido of dreams has reached its utter
cbb,
Tho Joy Of dawn is in my lady'7 "ycS,
Where at her window with a half surprise
She aces tho meadows mcshcd with fairy
web,
AVID hears tho happy -kylark G,r abcvo
Singing - livcl livo!"
-M1rti0,cr Collins
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-24
The North and South Railroad.
I'l'inlCS-DenOcrat.

The peOple of Northern Louisiana
are promised new outlet to market In
tho construction Of the North and
South road from Fort Scott to New
Orleans via Vidalin. The matter has
been very generally agitated for more
than year in the upper parishes, all
OF which have strongly approved OF
the proposed road, and held meetings
wherIeit was Endorsed, and assistance
promised, and even voted 1t bonds.
The telegraph now assures us from
Natchcz that the road Is fully assured.
An agreement has been signed between
representatives of the capitalists who
have been canvassing Louisiana to Sc
cure the right of way and other needed
privileges for this line, and a commit
tee representing the city Of Natche2
that renders this certain. Engineers
will commence surveying the route al
the southern terminus, Nidalia, not
later than November, and 10y Decem'
Der the actual work Of construct or
will be inaugurafed simultaneously a
both ends, Fort Scott and Nidai,a
which will enable the road to be nr-
ished in shorter time.
One of the great advantages OF this
line to New Orleans and the entire
| Southwest is the fact that II will pu
us in immediate communication will
the great food producing section Of tht
country, aud allow Western products
grain and pork, To be laid down here
SO murh more chcapiy than when sen
via Chicago or ST. Louis.
NatchcZ Is SO Thoroughly euthuSet
with the project that IT VIII, like Nor
roe and many OF the parishes OF Louis
lana, vote monetary assistance to IN
projected railroad.
While the new line Will ncccssarIi!
prove of the greatest advantage to Ia
| Northern and Northeastern portion &
the State wich ii travCr5cs, New or
leans will, of necessity, share III In
advantages Of this closer and bette
connection witt. Kansas. Missouri, an
the great West.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-24
MONROE LOUISIANA, SATURDAY. JULY "a, 1885,
FACE no FACE.

Sad mortal couldst thou but know
What truly it means to die,
The wings OF thy soul would glow,
4 A And tie hopes of thy heart bea. high;
Thou wouldst turn from Inc fyf'hoh's
schools,
And laugh their jargon to scorn.
AS tho ba6ble of midnight fools
Ere tho morning of truth DO born;
But !, oarth's madness above,
In Kingdom Of stormless breath
1 gaze on the glory of love
In the unveiled face OF Death.
1 toll thee his face is fair =
AS the moon bows amber rings,
And tho gleam of his unbound hair
Lake the flush of a thousand springs;
His smilo is the fathomless beam
or the star-shine's sacred light.
When tho summers of southland dream
In tho lap OF tho holy Night;
For /, earth's blindness above.
in a kingdom of halcyon breath
I gaze on the marvel OF love
In the unveiled face of Death.
In his eyes a heavon thero dwellS-
But they hold few mysteries now
And his pity for earth's tarewells
Half burrows that shining brow:
Souls taken from Times cold tide
He folds to his fostering breast,
And the tears OF their grief are dried
Ero they enter the courts OF rest;
And still, earth'S madness above.
In Kingdom of stormloss breath,
l gaze on a light that is love.
In tho unveiled face of Death.
Through tho splendor of stars impearicd
In the glow of their far of grace,
Ho is soaring world by world.
With tho souls in his strong embrace
Lono ethers, unstirred by II wind,
At the passage of Death grow sweet,
With tho fragrance that floats behind
The flash Of his winged retroat;
And I, earth's madness above,
Mid kingdom of tranquil breath,
Have gazed on the lustre OF love
In the unveiled face of Death.
But beyond the stars and tho sun
can follow him still on his way,
Till tho pcarl-white gates are won
In tho calm Of tho contral day.
Far voices of fond acclaim
Thrill down from tho place of souls,
AS Death with a touch like flame,
UnclosGs the goal of goals;
And from heayen and heavens ahovo--
God speaks with batelcss brcath-
My angle of perfect love
Is tho angle men call Death!
Paul II. Hoync IN Ha'pca''S Ma9d~in
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-24
The Ashton. Macon l.cvcc.
| Madison Tiines.l

madison Times.l
10 use II slang expression, 1t appears
to be "goOd morning" with the
Ashton Macon levee. The bill, gotten
up in the interest OF this plan has boon
somewhat disiigured In It's encounter
with the legislature. A late amend.
ment authorizes the board OF COM
missioners to build levees in Arkansas,
in lieu of tho Ashton Macon levee, II
they should consider 1t more desirable.
That 1t will be considered more desire
able is n foregone conclusion, and tho
Aston Macon lcvcc will never be built.
1t was the settled fact that Arkansas
would do nothing towards building
their own levees that gave rise to the
Ashton Macon plan, and the bill ino
troduc.d into tho legislature for the
purpose of furthering that plan, but
the Arkansas people went down to
Baton Rouge during tho session OF the
cgisnture and made an appeal to tho
effect that they of Deshu and Chicot
counties were Off in u corner and had
no influence with their Legislature, and
could not get any help for ievecs;
which statement, amounted IN fact, tn
the adm sion that their own state did
| not care euough for them, To help
| them
Tho people desiring the Asthon-
| Macon .,v vee are thcatened with an in-
| junction iO prevent the building of tho
| IeveC. Tho Board of State Engineers
are (tn, re fore ?) to decide before build
ing tSis levcr, whether or not 1t will
nvgrGpw Arkansas, and also whether
or not it will throw more water west
of rayou Macpn, but before all this can
he conc the cry Of urgency will be
| used on the Arkansas levees.
Let us not spend any money on Ar-
kansas levccs If Arkansas won't put
up any money, let them do without
levees. Our only proper course is to
builG .hc Ashton Macon lcvcc, and
falling in that, we should keep our
money in our pockets.
| TIE Grand event of The session OF the
rrcsen, Congress took place yesterday
ia the form of a spariing match be-
tween the Hons. Cobb, Of Indiana
and IInird, Of Nebraska. After M
exchange of choice cplhe,3 ant
enthusiastic cxpIetivcs, the distinguish
cd gup,lenCn retired from the iloo
of tho House and had it out In classic
s,ylc, Marqui, Of Queensbury'S rules
1t does no, yet appear wha, eminent
statesmen oficiaied az seconds, referees
and in other high functions, but 1t II
announced that the member from TIT
20 Uo03icr State was Knocked out in ont
round II has been much deploret
II that since the departure Of Senate
Roscoe Conkling from public life th'
Z manly art which he 30 adorned ma
not been properly cultivated in Con
gross. The evidences Of sta;eSmanshil
exhibited by Congressman Laird
however, show that there IS not entirel.
'r wanting in the American Parliamen
something of the profound eruditio
and the elegance Of accomplishment
80 the noble art which alone can elevat
our craftsmanship to the pinnacl
occupied by Boston's grandcst phi
.losophcr, John l. Sullivan.-Pjcnyp
Is nm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-24
ALL FOR GLORY.
a Philadelphia COOpcr's Trip Throngl
the Niagara Whirlpool.

BUFFALO,, N. Y, July n.-Vcry
few of the thousands Of persons who
visited Niagara Falls to-day had any
idea that another adventurous man
would attempt to swim the whirlpool
rapids, in which Capt. Webb lost his
life.
For some time past G. d. Graham
has been making preparations for the
attempt, but few persons really believed
that his courage would hold out long
enough for him TO make 1t. Such,
however, was not the case, and at
about 'clock, this afternoon, Graham
started on his perilous voyage which
he successfully accomplished.
Graham had told q reporter all about
his plans and stated he would carry
them out at the time he did, but
requested that the time be withheld
when publishing the article for fear
that the authorities would prevent
him in his purpose. Accordingly, very
few were among the spectators.
Graham kept the cask, in which ho
intended to make his trip, in saloon
in this city. About IL O'Clock last
| night he loaded it on a wagon, and
accompanied by several friends, started
for the Falls.
| They arrived there at O'Clock this
morning and unloaded the cask at q
point on the American side of the river
below the falls, and about 300 rods
above the Cantilever bridge.
A policeman arrested him on sus-
picion of being a Tonawanda horse
thief, but his Buffalo friends secured
his release on bail.
When everything was ready, Gra-
ham got into the barrel and closed tho
man. hole at the top.
| At this point of the river the cur
rent is very slight. a small boat
towed the cask out into the river to a
point where the current would catch il
and where Graham was started on what
might have turned out to be his trip
to eternity.
The towing process took only few
minutes and then the stream caught
the cask away and started ii toward
the whirlpool.
At first it moved slowly down, then
faster and faster until the mad current
dashed it on with its force.
The cask bounded up and down ovci
the great waves, and several Time:
turned complete somersault, but th(
wider portion remained uppermost
although it turned around like top.
The cask kept pretty we'll in tht
center of the river until it reached TIT
whirlpool, when it struck strong sId
current and was carried swiftly through
reaching tho waters beyond in safety
From here the journey was compar
atiyely quiet. The cask was picked vi
J.. at Lewiston, about five miles bc!oV
the starting point, and Graham craw
led out of the barrel with only siIgh
|. bruise on his arm.
He remarked: "Wheu i struck th
eddy, it was one continual round c
of Jerks, but / am not hurt Bit"
Graham is native of Philadelphia
SO years old and cooper by trade. III
= is a poor man, and did this thing &c
glory. The caSk is feet long,
inches in diameter at the widest poi
ton, 90 inches at the top and Is at tn
bottom. 1t is bound around wit
iron hoops which weigh $50 pound
The ballast which was attached to II
cask to keep it in position weighs 2
pounds. Graham will probably repre-
he trip, He says he will yet go ov
he Horse Shoe falls.
Evening star., 1886-09-06

To VISIT CHARLEsroN.-In response to a de-
sire of the business people of Washington and
Baltimore and the contiguous territory TO visit
the city OF Charleston and To see the ruins of
the wrecked city, committee of RESPONSE bIe
business men have in contemplation an excur-
sion TO that place,-to leave Washington on
Saturday next and return on Monday. All
persons dosing to avail themselves OF this trip
al q low rate should apply at once and subscribe
for tickets and accommodations To either OF ne
gentlemen named below: Fred. Freuud, 1O2
9th street; E. Abner, 1OS street; at the office
OF the Atlantic Coast Line, 5Il Pennsylvania
avenue. passenger agent OF the Pennsy lvanIa
railroad, 6th street station.
Evening star., 1886-09-06
Threatened LynehiuS in Maryland.

THE SUPPOSED MURDERERS OF CAPT. DIXON
BOTH CUSTODY.
Bradford, the colored man who is supposed to
be one of the murderers of Capt Dixon, of the
sioop Mary j., has been arrested and is confined
in the Jail at Leonard town, Md. where the col.
ored boy Biscoe, also implicated in the murder,
Is under arrest Information from the lower
river states that party of armed men rode
INTO Leonardtown Friday night with the
avowed intention OF lynching BiscOe, but were
deferred by the show of resistance made by the
sheriff, who had called to his aid posse of citi-
zens There Is IA strong feeling in ST. Mary's
county against these men, and it is appre.
hended that they will be lynched. Miss Belle
Dixon, the daughter of the murdered man. nas
gone from her home in Baltimore TO Leonard.
town, at the request of Justice Morgan, 70 iden.
tify the papers found on BiscOe,
Evening star., 1886-09-06

WANTED TO SELL 500 wooden cases, all sizes;
must be sold TO make room while rebuilding;
boot and shoe boxes 1Oc.; large clothing cases
25c.; reductions for quantities. B. Rich & Sons,
1922 and 1924 9Th street northwest.
Evening star., 1886-09-06
Amusemenf~ Tonight.

Amusemens~ Tonight
ALRAUGH's.-"In China"
HARR1s'.-"The Boy Scout"
HERzoG's.-Katherine Rogers.
DINE MCSEUM.-"Wild Bill"
MANASSAS PANoRAMA.-Ohio avenue and
18th street.
ROLLER COASTER-AthleticP Park
Evening star., 1886-09-06

SALE OF FURNITURE.-NesSrs.W Walter B. Will
hams s. Co. auctoneeFs, Will sell, at private
residence No. 1890 14Lh street northwest, the
furniture, most of which was made To order. on
tomorrow morning, commencing at 1Ooclock.
See advertisement.
Evening star., 1886-09-06
SnvESru STREET l'ALAls ltoyAL

.GREAi BARGAIN IN EMIiROIDERIE1S.
go aud Swiss ,-I,jvrolue. s.ld
Ii.n CcIIi e>s tiu lll porters pfAIeA
10 inches w;.e, yu-
lI.l..ur,, ~ y lii,n>> Alue,
Ha Du and oa In, Iol..ci-s. oc. Ia 81. 10 yd.
P.cot b. A0t.; No - l.. I'D
.-,i.e, mem .'oA III mus.lu. l. i.IiineJ ~iin ror
cliUE i..ce .xtn.
Vtn tei,t .,ot.ul bone Corsets, Sl.25
IEUiIi p,oii's ,rio>e riding ,or~ets &c.
Noui,.sub reise ouv 30 Moye.i, otsets, 81 SO
Aau"ns ihom >on's Spi.iai arc. ceiling Corset, 15c
Al stx,oic Crset kstir.
l.ti.es ll>.e bread Gloves, &c lair
l. tIies s.e tlne.Du t,,ovss, With 40 ed
di.g r., x.>c. par.
,,.Ac~ and Iulore Taheta Gloves. Z5c pair.
n -o.ik He =. tt, &c. &C and 5Uc pa &.
Pafs SilN Jersey -.l..s 4Sc.
fie qaalit, a.aogigSan .tVSe. &c. worth 3oc. pair
Las.Ie, Chemisett",. irom /. 81 TO 5oc. each.
f..ut iui AID VARIED a,soI t.aient Aiusn aud Crepe
Lisse .,uchlng, lUc Ia s'Sc. sd
UitA, A-osil bsi, fedora. Patti Woven Wire and
Alaska lsu lies
Large ai,a due nient Of Ladies' dress Buttons
Che unurokeia of Ladies Vesls and r-nts Ca =
fle oN er Iiotn las winier. value
II ~ eseut priSes ior o0c
Evening star., 1886-09-06

THE SOUND of hammer and saw is heard on
every side in our store, but order viii soon
come out of the confusion. Meantime you Can
buy our goods at great bargain.
y. L. METZGER & Bro,
Az 9Th ST. II. W.
Evening star., 1886-09-06

A"CAPITAL PRIZE" such as has never been
awarded before, awaits every caller at the
northeast corner OF 7th and / streets north
west.
Evening star., 1886-09-06
DRY GOODS.


THn NEwEsr AND Best THrscs
CAN BE SEEN AT THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
sEATON PERRY.
SUCCESSOR ~ FERRY & BROTHER,
NEW ENGLISH sUITlNu-. sCox'H cHEvIoTs
AND fRENt II CUSi uME CLOTHS
NEM HAIh-LINE IA sikiPEs AND sCoNH II
LUPiX,s CELEBRATED cAsnMEREs AND
NoyiETiss II SIX AND WOOL PARIS TEX.
=, TUtLs FOR g ,MBiNATION SUITS
FAhRits IN ALL THE TEST + ALL COLOR,
suPhRs ASSORTMENT OF LYONS FA1LLE
DAM.s And at.os GRAIN silks Il BLACK
AND ALL COLOks OR STREET AND houSn:
Lyons IT RE SILK vELvErs. FROM 20 2s
HANGING FROM "A TU rs PER Y.sRD
PLAIN mo sTkIPED GERMAN TKiMMi Nc
WH.s:s;S OUTFITS \ SPECIALITY:
IMPOtTED JEH~EYS AID MEDIUM Wight
JACkklS AND WRAPS
NEW SILK. CH UDDA a DCA A-HMERESHAwIS.
The ~ - MAkEs OF MEDIUM AND Heavy
W':I!, r MEkINO UNDEKWEAk FUR
GENUINE ENtII-Lu SILK X tIANN Ell, IN
ALL QUALITIES. BOTH WHITE AND s,A r.
NoYnLrlEs IN HANDKERcHIEs AND HIS.
TkLFu ssE ANDP RI DISK d GIovES
THEC. Lr..iitA f.. QUAKER CiIY FINE DRESS
SHi"IS ~ S1 AZ.
4. r.-.AI> rluUis - MD % ERECT PRICES
sEAlON PERRY,
PkRHY i,UILDINs,
Penn. Avenae. N0Euer o.a
Established lS4U s4
Evening star., 1886-09-06
LAxsBuReH & Bao
ARE NOW READY TO SHOW THE ADVANCE
STYLE IN DRESS GOODS AND
DRESS CLOTH.

All wool Cashmeres in Green Garnet Cardinal
and Browns. 3 inches lie. toI 4Jc.
An" 90. a.. m-rcs ali hides. Az inches wiie n
Myit ami Mode t.ni 6vc
q, Atwood Cameis Hair 70 iIe 3s inches wid .nly
621at er va Il in Navy III e. Sapnire ..Iu Mylte.
Garn t :, al ard ,io.dea Brown
Al:-M OIL a,Emlr lutl Az inches wi .e. Csc per
yaid. II Navy bius. Myrtle. Brown. Garnet a..d
All-wool Foulc, so inches wide. 9Oc per yard This
Is ex RI value. We have il. Myrtle. Navy blue
sai piirt, i.rown t,arnet. and
Al.-woOI ule, 80 inches wide, Soc In Nav, Blue
Myrtle, I.rUwu AID G.rurt
t'ur Fa Line OF 80 Inch Tricots. in Plains and Mix.
lures, OVc. per ar..
5U inch wide Ail-wool La les Cloth. CSC per ysrL
3G inch vide L.dits' Cloth, 4Oc
lew odd Shades - iuch Cloth 35c per yard
AI!-wool iioui, spuns. 4Oc per y.rd.
ath.r Mixtures. A. inches wide. 6Oc per yard Ia
fifteen coiOIingA
Diagonal. s. s. inches inches vide Wide sc sSc son4l.
serges uluminai ed. 3i fla hrs wide ,Oc
Trnvers Goth Az IN hsr wi e. .ic. yer yard Solid
Coors IN all tine .ewes, shades
q a.ist0ne Baskei Weave MIX urss a. Inches wide.
&c.
Pin Ch. cks. 81 inches wide. \ per y.rd
New iy"san, New {, t.r;ns> ...uen 81 in, hf :
IL. IL per yard.
Z3 ch bress 30. ds. IN Cd Brown t.a.np,S
Navy Blue and Gre'i. i"s IL &C
iDubie-w din Cnsi.,i..e- ali 81 ii-lsr- Wi e. in
Brow. >avy .ius. .'re-i Anu ,.ar..rt. ,ot -.
.S la II vile Co.. b ito, 9uitiu ~. T-s..
Come lii Is Xu,ifui E,cis
SILK DRGSS GOODS
Just received Erw I 5a piec of our SOc AlI.
+ Tx @CRAli, TaeSe s,ahis in b IN ect AID
ga isiii Ga eS. ai's 30. h 81 .cr ~.
An A. .|o> COio. Ell u. ah la any shade "A tf.ly.
peT yard. reSu.ar ptlVe .o.
Ia . 0"rei Fai 1 .r.ac Is we have ..i eNceji..t 1
At-Si.k q,a!it,. eis i.I w,..i L i....p
per yard cVoi vau al Si.3O
Lave r..l mTagt;lian ol Black
IA. ~ ia Cal y. t!e ", l. now Iils = oi = Il
t,t ei Cie hs-sa- 20 s r.. irola = l.,
pI ard al. aud are warrs.tt - " kAh.
IL We JUS Ope ed 40 ii hgnat'- ia L
A! -Sil, i.hadanie. w.ch We WI sell al >.iac . r
ya L. RSgua pr.ce -. settcr grade {, ii.e
IA iie mah, ~ eq ally lw PRICES
in btc% trTos .r.ir S.i~ have nj presen,
the tO.iO iig MAKE.
q. J. Bonuei~. from IL up. Wa ra..ed Ia wear
Aut GuDet. from II up W.i raIilel 10 wear.
SimOt's Regatta Antefi an. 81. Wa!ratrsi t. wear
\ Il nuint rus o.Ier Ina .es. r.,isg.s Ia eTce lol
zoe III! to ANY qn ,.is u> .r d
OtT stoc vi Ain bpchsss IL now complete. com
pr1uS gu lilies ifOm 81 10 Ssj,O per yard: tiit
~ouis. CAL Special attention t.. our n r, h. n
Ii ali sal an tie best value ever offer iha. i
As new goods are arriving daily t wouLi ie wo. III
while Ia sce Assortment,
AZ WE AiiE kN ,WN TU BE THE FIRST To
bISP..AY NEW GOODS
Evening star., 1886-09-06

LATRoBES, RANGES AND FURNACES "epaired
at GartrelIs Stove Store. s15 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1886-09-06
GAS FIXTURES, at shedd's, 4o9 9th st.

REMovED.-Office OF LIoyd's 25c express To
corner d IN and sireels NV. No. 1Ol4.
Evening star., 1886-09-06
oArrLEa u Co. BALrrMons.

AASb seso1u Ga me s.i.. and " ca khogn
flSk NNk CLlo NA SKY.
have NJ Iet ss0cA al sistF nzskiea, which
useS 0SSss NM ~ Uvaso onS2l
Evening star., 1886-09-06
LOCAL MENTION
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHINGTON. II. c.. sept q. 1856.
Indications for "a Hours Commencing ar 3 p. M
TO-titH.
For District of Columbia. fair weather, no de-
cided change in Temperature. easteriy winds,
haep r4aE.i