davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

WASHINGTON, D. O., April IA we'll
attended ioint-cauCus Of Republican Sen.
ators and Republicans was held in the
hall Of the House OF Representatives to
night for the purpose Of selecting mem.
bers Of the Congressional Campaign Com.
mittee. Senator Edmunds acted as chair.
man OF the caucus, and Representative
MCConRs as Secretary.
The only action had was the adoption
Of resolution authorizing each State
delegation to select a Republican on the
campaign committee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
Italian 1.nbprsrn striks.

PITTSBURGH. PA, April 12.-About $50
Italian laborers, employed by contractors
Booth & Flynn on a pipe line at Bridge.
Vile, Pa, on Saturday struck for an ad.
vance in wages Of twenty-five cents per
day. The men were notified to vacate the
Conpany's boarding house but refused.
II an attempt 10 made TO evlCt them there
vyill hn iSnuhla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

Enron PrLlrzER, Of the New York
IIorld, resigns his seat in Congress after a
short and inglorlous career. His record
a, an absentee is unparalleled in the
House, and only equalled by that Of Jones,
who is representing tho State Of Florida
in Detroit. After Mr.. Pulitzer accepted q
seat in Congress he ought to have accepted
tue responsibility thstwent with 1t. Nov
lie puts the State to the expense Of a new
election, after drawing 5000 which he
did not earn. Mr.. Pulitzer ig queer freak
Of nature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

SOME Now York Aldermen who were
very confident that they would be on
hand when wanted, are ''loat, strayed OF
s.oen." At all events they are wanted
and can't be found. They took advantage
Of the wide meahes and slipped through
Bat this will not help those who have felt
the weight Of Inspector Byrnes' hand on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
people

Mr.. MonnlsoN reports his committees
hrig bill, and the hope OF the country is
tbat tho Republican party will be able to
Je,eat it. Perhaps we have said before
tba. Democrats make free trade bills and
R,oubllcans kill them, This is something
lor protertionist Democrats to think Of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

ST, Louis, April l2,-The inquest in the
East st, Louis shooting affair OF Friday
last was continued to-day, and up to noon
more than dozan witnesses were briefly
examined, No new facts were developed.
all the testimony given was Of the same
tenor as that Of Saturday. The witnesses
we're chiefly railroad men, spectators oil
the scene and all agreed that the Deputy
Sheritls fired the first shot; that no stones
were thrown at them and that the crowd
gave the Deputies no other provoCatlon
iOr firing than hoollng and eering at
them and making irritating remarks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

A CoSoRrssloSAL committee, composed
Of sl.rowd, earnest and patient men, ought
n6nd in the railroad strike material that
souldssl the country to thinking. The
iaunlry need not be barren Of practical
re1uit, for the power Of Congress to regu'
lats commerce between the States will an
aver some very practical purposes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
gnlIaInot0rllV NeIIlNti,

PITTSBURGH, April l9,-The locomotive
engineers employed on tue Pittsburgh 4
Lake Erie railroad recently presented a
bill Of grievances 10 the company, asking
for reduction In houtB And an advance
III wages. To-day General Manager
Quincy met a committee Of the engineers
and satisfactorily settled all differences.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
pl.a.ttoua sLsam.hlp MfseE.

WELLINGTON, Nav zEALANp, Aprili2.-
The New Zealand coASting steamer Tai.
aroa has been wrecked between yelling.
ton and OhriaIufch. A heavy gale pre-.
vailed at the time. Three boats were
launched but each was capsilsd. Twenty.
nine persons we're drowned, Only two
passengers were saved,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

gy.pREsipGsr AmurR has not left his
nam sInce February /, His son says he
lam "pItiably weak" He is unable to
5I,ss. lis iood. Ii his strength increases
h, NAV 20 to a European watering place
I'm the summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
u.,l Yltrlninn. b lhs Ilapllal.

Ipd6I1I ITIDIEVN 70 NJ IN''W11s00t''
WAsnlNoroN, D. O., April lS.-Hon.
Wayne Ferguson, Of Wayne county, Clerk
like" johnson, Of Barbour county
Albert A, FtanSheim, Of Wheeling, A. ].
| Hand and wife, Of Charleston, and MatshAl
Eshon, are among the arrivals to-day from
West Virginia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
sub Tor Jones.

wArutNaroS, D. o., April 19.-A reso.
luton offered BY Mr.. Beck In the Senate
today, was agreed To appointing Senator
Gibson, Of Louisiana, TO be Q member ol
the Senate Committee on Oommetce. IN
place Of Senator Jones, oil Florida, duhnl
The present temporary absence ol the
latter Senator from the BenRte,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

ms the gblh inst. Richmond votes on the
a.n.e question, and the "Majahs" are
g,a5olIng what on earth they will do II
I'M. city goes dry" Things around the
oIcapi,ol would look oddwith the "bahs
.LIrln.td. sah.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
70 BOYCOTT JAY GOULD.
The Central Labor Union Preparing to Make
the Mllil0haifo Uncomfortable.

NEw YORE, April lg.-Tho Central
Labor Union has adopted a preamble,
calling Jay Gould ian arch enemy Of the
Republic" and saying that ut 10 the in.
tsntion and purpose Of the great enemy Of
the American people TO destroy all labor
ORGANIZATIONS" They also adopted tVsO.
lutions denounCing Jay Gould and his
minlons iof their refusal 10 treat with the
representatives oi the working men Of the
Missouri Pacific, and holding him and hil
representatives responsible for every act
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

TnE continued absence Of Senator Jones
Of FiOrida, was called to the attention ol
the Senate yesterday, by the appointment
oiauolher Senator to fill his place on the
Committee on Commerce. Jones Is the
mos. remarkable Senator the country hGf
seen. lie is love.siCk.bound in Detroit
Half tho pergigtenCy devoted to more
hopeful cause would win for the Alligator
State Senator better reputation than he
now enjoys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

NE. JonS BOYLE o'REILL' thinks Mr.
GIals.one'smeasure otIerslittle to Ireland
Same other people think 1t sounds the
l-a.h.snell Of the Empire because II
DIVES too much to Ireland, It is difficult
to ovia golden opinions from all sorts OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

9IltcldE Ut'p0IcN 70 UN IRItlIl1glctF,
CAMBRIDGE O., APrill9,-Lincoln Hack,
ney, 10 years old, the son OF Union sol
dier's widow, was killed Sunday at Seneca
vile, this county, by falling under the
narrow gnage engine In an attempt to get
on 1t while In motion. The wheels sev.
cred his head completely and otherwise
mukilated the body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
HIGHT HOUR SCHEME.
Chicago Pulpit UtterAnOvs-A Clergyman'l
Expression oil the situation.

Sutuuku Eulptb bttbIAnupb-h OibEkymuhl
Expression oil the situation.
CHICAGO, April l9.-The Rev. Louis j
Osborne delivered q lecture on Eight
Hours" in Trinity Church last night
"rrue Socialism" " he said, recognized the
claims Of society as greater than those oi
the individuals or clans, but many 80.
called Socialists had no idea what true 80.
cialism meant. HumanitarianIsm must
be cultivated in the hearts and minds oI
workers aud employers before an eight.
hour day or anything else could be made
efficient"
Mr.. Osborne argued that a reduction oi
one.hfth in the hours OF labor would
lleCessitate a corresponding increase in the
number Of employees. Ithad beOn said Of
the eight.hour.a.day system that the ex'
ira two leisure hours which the laborel
proposed to enjoy would be passed in the
saloon. "This may be true In some cases,
said he, "but | believe there Is much ex
aggeratlon in the charges Of drunkenness
among tho working classes In this country
Suppress the dude, the gambler, and the
professional beggar, and one.half OF the
barrooms in Chicago will close up, while
the remaining hall will do poor business
Though some evil would attach itself 4
the eight hour system, 1t would lie more
than overbalanCed by the good resulting
theretFon."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

Two hundred and eigkty-six freight
Lrainsrun Saturday, containing ,772loaded
GarS-an increase Of q traina and 67G
cars hs compared with same day last
year. On Sunday there were 277 trains
and 5000 loaded cars, Quiet at every
place on tAe line.
[Signedl II. NJ. HoYlg,
Mr, Jsy Gould denies that negotiations
are pending between himself, Mr., Hoxie
and w. o, Mcdowell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

MAJOR srALSAEER's Impressions OF
,,inrs at Washington do not take up
rI,ia newspaper, but they are entertain
+, We have some very close observers
I'm Mesl Virginia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

CHICAGO, April 12.-A committee Of
knights Of Labor called upon Mr.. O. Il.
Mccormick and demanded the reinstate.
ment OF eight hundred men discharged in
the recent strike and whose places were
filled by non.union tnen. Mr.. Mccormick
positively refused to re.smploy the mem
having given them q fair opportunity 10
return 10 work. The committee declare
theft intention 10 have the General Exec.
utive Board declare boycott against the
hfm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

NEW YORv, April l9,-The following
dispatch was received at the Office Of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company this
morning:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

Ts.only Sparks may be lifted out OF the
and Office, on which he has shed so Pc
cnllar IiEht,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
Chs Gntelli9eufer.

o5ssl So,, 80 aud - EoaFteenll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18
DRY GOODS.

No HOUSE, In w AsHrscror CRY
CAN GIVE you SO GOOD A RETURN FOR YOUR
MONEY ON LADIEg 4a-1NCH AND o4-TNCH
CLOTHS FOR TAILOR-MADE SUITS As 4
JOHNSON. GARNER Co
SINCE THE GREAT BREAK IN PRICES OF
THE ABOVE GOODS OF SO PER CENT THEY
HAVE PURCHASED AN ENORMOUS GUAM
TITY AND SHALL GIVE THEIR CUSTOMERS
AND THE PUBLIC THE BENEFIT OF THE
GREAT DECLINE
OUR GREAT FLANNEL SALE.
Superior Quality. all wool F1annels, Is cents, 80
cents IS cents. 81 cents, 10 cents
OUR GREAT BLANKET SALE
1O-4 ia 124 White Blankets, per pair 81 q 26
$50, e. $3.50. Is, $25O 81. $3.50
BED COMFORTABLES
81, S1.25. $3.50, Sits, So.
CARPET SALE
Choice styles Ingram Carpets IS cents 80 cents 81
cents 80 cents
BEST EXTRA INGRAM.
80 select styles (worth 90 cents for as cents Brus
sells 60 cents, IS cents 70 cents. IS cents.
JOHNSON. GARNER & CO.,
NIL 836 Penna ave. (south side)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

JOHN NICoLsoNs STRANGE SUICIDE AT A NEW
YORK HOTEL.
John Nicolson hanged himself in room No
46 Of the Hotel Everett, No. 112 Park Row.
New York, Tuesday. Nicolson was a Canadian
Widower. and q salesman for the New York
Shoe Manufacturing company of Lynn Mass
since December last he has been a guest Of the
hotel, with his two little girls, aged five and six
years, respectively. He was always cheerful
did good business, and seemed 10 be very fond
OF his children. He paid his bills at the hotel
promptly, and was generous in his habits Nom
day night he chatted with several guests in the
reading room, while his children played about
his knee. Early In the evening he put the liz
lie ones TO bed, kissed them good night >,
and just before midnight he retired 10
q room adjoining that of his children
tuesday morning the little girls awoke dressed
themselves and knocked ON their fathers ffoor
Alter calling repeatedly they went down stairs
and met porter In the Office. '.Wi!i Won mica 90
go up and wake papa.' said the elder sWe are
SO hungry, and want him To go to break fast
with u.s. The porter went and Knocked bnt
ne got no answer Taking chair he stood ON
IL and looked through the faniight He saw
Nicoisons head almost touching the floor his
ieet on the bed and piece of clothes line tied
around ms neck and over the bedpost. He was
oead The children were taken away the door
broken open and the body placed in the hed
de had been dead several hours brother of
Nieoison, Who lives IN New York was nofffad
and came to the house and took charge of hiS
orphan nieces- The dead man left M laftar
ana no other motive for his suicide can be given
but insanity w SVEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18


Mr.. Bless DAUGHTER SPRINGS IN FRONT OF
THE GUN THAT WAS LEvELED AT HIM.
Four miles east of Bonnie Terre, in St Francis
county, Missouri, Is Big Mills, a little hamlet.
which was the scene Tuesday of a deporable
tragedy, the victim being Miss Minnie Bess Rob
ert Stockwell is a big landowner and farmer re-
siding with his family at Big Mills Jonathan
Bess, also farmer, is a tenant of Stockwell
The families have been neighOOfs and good
friends for years, and q son of StOckwell was
generally considered TO be a lover of Miss Min
nie. lie went away to college year ago. and
IL seems, though he never wronged the girl in
word or deed, that she or her family thought
the young man had not done Just the ri Sht
thing Out of this matter bad feeling grew nm
and last spring there was bitter quarrel re-
sulfing in Stockwell ordering Bess to vacate his
land. Bess had q lease, and refused to be dis
possessed. The bitter feeling grew until it cul-
minated in a tragedy.
About Z O'Clock Tuesday morning old man
Bess and his son, about sixteen years old went
into the timber for the purpose OF cutting wood
A younger son Of Stockwell saw them and
called his father. Then the two StockweIIs
started after the Bess couple, and on oyertak-
ing them forbade them cutting any wood on
the land quarrel followed and words led 10
blows Seeing the Stockwells were getting the
best OF 1t young Bess ran TO the house, hun
dred yards away, and got a double-barreled
shotgun. When he returned he was followed
by bis sister Minnie. The two fathers were
nsnung, and young Stockwel met young Bess
and undertook TO take the gun. A night Tor
possession of the weapon resulted in favor of
young Stockweli. On getting the gun away
from Bess he raised il and fired both barrels at
leveled the gun at her father, and sprang he
tween her father and the weapon Just as the
trigger was pulled. The contents Of both bar
reis TOOK effect In her breast and stomach, kill
Ing ner instantly. This stopped the fight. The
dead girl was carried to the house and Young
Stockwel was taken into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18
LEATHER Goops.

LEATHER GooDa
There Is nothing like leather! The variety of its
uses Il endless. and the few goods which we mention
below occupy even small space in their particular
line. for the reason that only offer what is really
cheap, not cheap and worthless but cheap and good
We mention
Ladies'. Gents and Chldren's Purses from 1Oc
Imported Purses. very choice. fine finish. from 79c
Nil Socks at 70, 40. 70. 00c &c.
Fine Card Cases at rs. 80: 49,. &c.
cigar Cases from 25c 70 $S.49.
Ladies' Hand Bags ut Acc.
Imitation Alligator. tine quality at 70 and 99c
Seal bags at 90c.. 81 rs. 81 40.
Real Alligator from 81. 40 TO "a. o.
imported Embossed Leather from O0c I'D.
Cno Bags IN large variety from 99c up These goods
are remarkably good and cheap:
Leather Travelling Bags NJ Sl.4s SlvS to $4.9S for
the best grain leather. patent lock. &c.
S Sn straps large assortment: from lOc.
Bag straps; with patent catch, from 25c.
We also ofer fine line Of Leather Cents Toilet
Cases from $249 up. These goods are i'm.
ported and Of the best quality
FINE Leather Portfolios. imported at 81 .eS. -
Leather Covered Albums, for their dur. biIity are
never discarded and they hold their Ow I'm spite
Of plush. as leather admits Of larger variety OF
cOors and designs -
We oder u good Leather Album at 99c Better grades
at 81. AZ. $1.SS, 81 40, q. % to a. 40.
These goods must be seen to be appreciated
We are opening now for the Holidays the largest
stock OF Toys ever shown In Washington.
N. sILvERBERG 4 co,
moo 312 7th st. and 313 9Th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

70 THE TSkiT NfaS q. s9vE E5,rpw,sr
sT poEBh R TsAck sPLENSTp sGESERY;
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER I4TH. lsss
and Z streets. as follows:
e Palace lace Sleeping Gar, AZ lib daily Fa.
With Sleeping Caro- sm 70 Hnnssa1r a ,o
and Buffet Car 10 St Louis daily except saturday
chicago and Gncnnsd Express At III P daily ally
With sleeping Cars Washington 70 Chicago and -
Al aIa W Y eern w
through sleepers Tor Louisville and Memphis,
and the West. with through Sleeper Harrisburg 10
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
foT0 n; daily; except Saturday. with Paiaos
For WiIlamsport. Lock Haven and Elmira at Gao
For Kew a a s snSs she sas YES 900 and 1r.s
NJ. 1890. 300. 4:l5. 1000 and II 20 r. Nj. ON
5I:sof r., iimiiea Express Of railn'an II PariS s
Cars, $40 A. M. daily. except sunday and 400
For Boston without change, 200 P. NJ. every day.
Jersey CITY with boats of Brok,n aspeN sf,ars
ing direct transfer TO Fulton street. avoiding double
For rhiisdelphia .:25. BOO and HIS A. NJ. 200
S oo i iS and and Ak i2e s = NJ io ON sanaas
Pm Limited Express. Gao A. NJ. week days
For and Rd 40o p N a.s daily 20. DON o,o non
$500. tlO, lO:0O and IL 20 T. NJ. On sunday, 8:,sO,
S4D, l1:l5 A. M: 1910 1890. 200. 400, AIS
$50. s:lO, 1000 and 10 r. NJ.
For Popes Creek Line, 125 A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ
daily, except Sunday
For Annapolis. 7:26 4. NJ, 1926 and 4:2s p NJ daily.
except sunday. Sundays, $50 A. NJ. 4l5 p. NJ.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
Way, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria. 500, s.05. 0:25, IL A. M 1851
noon. 2:O5, 40 ABS Sol. sos 1905 and II 81
Pm: On Sunday al D, 9:25 IL AN, 6.O1 and
1905 Pm.
For Richmond and the South. Q. IL A. NJ. daily aud
4:36 p. NJ daily, except SUNDAY.
Trains leave Alex andria for Washington. COS 500
1000. lO;43 A. NJ: l:20. 800. 323. 5lo. 200,
e32 and lu42 p. NJ. and l2:10 midnight except
Monday On sunday 500 and 1925 A NJ:
51O, 1892. 1O:42 p. NJ. and 12:l0 night.
Tickets and information at the office northeast
ner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and ut
the station, where orders be left checking
OF baggage TO destination from hotels and re,idenc~
CHAS f. PUGH. General Manager
D. H. WHO'D, General Passenger Agent nl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18
RAILROADS.
RALTIhoRE AND ohio RAILRoAnl
schedule In eject. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER m
1883, uni n further notice


Issss w:ss,pg.sn from ssason. corner ofN.~ Jes>
For chicago 1850. ii 90 s.m. and 1910 nm. DAN,
ssp :sses ssss bs and S
60 arriving ~ t5ttseursh At $50 pm. ,h,cago bsvs
loso No extra 6re Is charged on these trsss
For Cincnnat Louisville and 81 rou. daily a, a m
pm and lolo pan. with through coaches and Palace
m Is fas limited train 60 Cincinns,i aud 81 Toui.
arriving 10 C1ncinnar next morning at . as ~ Louis
$50 pm No extra fAre charged ON this train fos
For Pittsburgh n 1000 n m and SIS n N eal,v m
Tor and sleeping Cars 20 Pitisbargh. '''' NJ
For Lexington and Local stations $40 n m daily
For Havre-de-Grsce. Wilmington and philadelphia.
sS Sr R.i,m sS on . sse s Sse m DAILY
s AND 1898 M ia ls,e ias as ss@iG1,s ItanI
For Rsi,mSp. on $50 30 ana so , Ana , M
an. las. l:3o. $3.50. 4:so. $40. Gao 800. s.l5.
FOR Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points South
~ a. m and 900 p. m daily loa n has Sleeper from
Washington 10 New Orleans $50 D. m Sleeper Liz
For wilmington. Delaware. and intermediate point.
between Baitinor- and Wilmington. 3io p m daily,
For Annapolis $40 a m and 1910 and a:so p N
For Way stations between Washington and Ralt,.
nn STf SsD $50 %a Sunday iaiS BAN s ana @
40 40 and II $50 pm For stations on Metropolis
pam daily ssS a sa. except sSnsss for prs
pal stations on Therapeutics Branch $40 am daily,
intermediate poins 1000 1890 and 1l:2l p m.
daily except SUNDAY. For Frederick $40 am. ant
40 pm. daily, except SUNDAY.
For Aaeerstown loco am. and osl pm daily ss-
cept SUNDAY.
Trains arrive from the West daily e:2o. 40 a m,
1:16. ESQ and IL: IL pm. Little Rock Express.
De Craze Ii:so am. 80 PM and io6o pm. daily
From Wilmington and intermediate points north OF
Baltimore. 1ll5 am
Prom Anlapolis, $40 a m. and so and s:25 pm
Sunday. 1895 a m, 6:35 pm
From Harper's Ferry and Valley Railroad. $50 O
m. daily except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points. s:25 IN.
and ST. I. m. daily except SUNDAY.
4. Trains leave Baitimore a. washington At $40
$50 10 300 300 and 1880 Am. l2:l5. 2:3o 4. l.
400. 8 $50 sAS. . and IL 90 pm; ON sundays
$50 7:20. 300 and 9.0o M. l:30. 23O. 42o. $500
ESQ., 7:45 o and loo pm.
All trains from Washington stop nj Relay Station,
except 125. BIO aud $40 pm.
For further information apply AT the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Office, Washington station 8l9 and 1851
PennsylyAnta avenue. corner Of 14th street, where
orders Will be taken for baggage 10 be checked and
ceived at any point In the city,
b. DCNHAM. G. n. LORI
MaUager Raltimore a. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

CHICAGO BELLE AND A RAILROAD pRrsr.
DENT FALL OUT AFTER SEVEN YEARs
A New YORK special says: Formal proceed.
inss Tor divorce have been begun by Mrs Law.
renee Hopkins, noted as one OF the most bean.
tifti women In society, against her husband
Amos lawrence Hopkins. vice-president of me
missouri racine. and son Of Mark Hons< ins
president OF Williams college II has heen
known for weeks to only their most infimafa
friends that husband and wife had separated
pus IL was hoped and believed that the differ
ence would prove only Temporary one Mr.
hopkins has through her counsel George RIiss
served upon her husband a summons to answe,
In suit for divorce, and Mr. Hopkins has en-
gagged MeSsS. Dillon and Swayne to defend ths
sur. Mrs Hopkins continues to live Ar 4 Easl
a.tn street, while Mr.. Hopkins has taken mn
bis residence with his friend and COUNSEL Co..
Swayne, at IL Gramercystreet Mr. and Mira
hopkins have been married seven years Mrs
nopklns was a Miss Dunlap, Of Chicago. Th1
couple have no children >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

LCAVORS FOR THE GERMAN. A GREAT VA
Il riety at low prices Toys Toy Theaters, Xmas Tree
Ornaments Costume Crackers 100 Shades French
Tissue Paper. and all materials for making paper
flowers, Sprays OF Green Leaves Fancy COOred. Gold,
silver and Spangled Paper. Gilt Porders, lace Bor-
ders scrap Pictures for Fancy Work. Making oils.
Theater Scenes, &c. Fine assortment Of Christmas
Cards. from 1c TO $3.50 each School Cards. CSC. per
100: Japanese Decorative Scrolls, Fans, Mats Para
soils, Vases Lamp Shades Candle Shades Fire Screens
Curi0s. Favors BoOby Prizes. NC sheet Music sc.
studies for Painting. Childrens Books Games Trans
fer Pictures tor Silk &c. &c J. JAY GOULD. AL
9th ST., between d and + sts. near Pa. ave. oc3O3m