davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28

WANTED, EVERYBODY TO
w know that Brighthope Grate-Coal can
he purchased at 81, $3.50, and IS per ton.
Every ton Is weighed on the scales OF the
company. II your dealer cannot or will
not furnish You II Is because he Is making
more money on some other coal and not be-
cause the coal he sells you Is cheaper or bet
ter. You can get the best coal for the least
money If you will advise, by Telephone 27e
or by postal, JAMES X. WERTH.
jal2 Superintendent and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28

w ANTED, MEN AND WOMEN
w TO start new business at their
homes: can be done evenings aud learned
in an hour; any person making less than
loo. to soc. an hour should send Toe. at
once for a package OF samples of goods, and
twenty-four working samples (formulas) to
commence on. Address ALBANY SUPPLY
CO.. Albany, n. Y. ia 16-1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28
HELD 80 RAIL.

Bingham was taken before United
States Commissioner Tenney, in Nor
WITCH, to-day, and gavesT, 900 bonds to
appear February 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28

DOOMS FOR RENT.-Three me- a
IL dunn sized rooms In rear part OF ~
house No. 205 east Clay street, FOR rent at
reasonable terms. For particulars inquire
a above address in 27-3t&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28

The County Court I'm Session. Cases Cou-
8Butd- BsItimere Conference Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
Women on California Ranches.

The women often show the wear and tear of
their isolated positions, without compensating
social Interests, more than do the men. who are
surrounded by men Interested i'm The same mr.
suits Love OF luxurious clothing amounts TO a
passion in the women OF all classes About
their homes they go dressed as elegantly as n
IN the lashionable streets of san Fraucisco.
ihls Is The Result oi the wish of husbands, sons
ana fathers tor the visible display of their
wealth speedily shown. Too hu -rted To build
the good homes which they need all rushing
along the heated race course that leads To sud-
den wealth. they deck their women As a means
ol establishing their claims Ia social Import
ance, ana To compensate them for the real
hardshlps OF their lonely lives during much OF
the time
The religious. educational and moral tone OF
the community IL largely upheld 10y women,
ana reSerentiai bearing is adopted TOW ard
Them, which Il beautiful and Very gratifying
without doubt The immense size of tar,
ranches however. tends To Isolation, and tho
ilduuenlng monOtOny of the llie IL very irving
olher Tor months during the heated term, day
after day, week after week, Sunday included.
win The nearest nelghbor nNe miles away,
what cheer Il To Toe found IN the latest Parlsian
stA les, eighteen months late; or In tiger 20
Jewels Ia bracelets and brooches, all the way
from Tue Cape oi Good Hope and too lovely TOR
anything. just sent rs the latest tn ng oUt from
iliidnys; or chased silver tea-seryice, with
accompanying pottery OF the Doulton make;
lovely pug, ktUg Charles, with trappings Ia
match the Parisian suits, when the Jewels and
dresses are to &C seen only by the Chinese cook
anu Mexican and Indian waco queros neither OF
wnom can speak ten consecutive words in Eng
Hsh; ana the tea-serNice To be used ON "A pine
table Dullt IN the dlnIng-room, ungraceful "A a
Gothic death s-heau aud crB>s-buncS; or OF "A
Ming Charles, when there IL not even one tenl-
"i envy Mrs. W n. G0rt0A, ,a brooklyn Nag
anne.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
CONGRESSMEN AND THE DISTRICT.
The Report that Major Walker fs
BEING Inv vestigated.
WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS SAY ABOUT TT,
WHOLESALE DENIAL By THE MAJOR.

WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS SAY ABOUT IT-A
WHOLESALE DENIAL By THE MAJOR
Published reports that the District Commits
sioners were investigating charges against
MAJOR walker. the superintendent of police,
iurhlsheo theme tor considerable talk around
the District offices to-day. The main charge
reported to have been made against the major
was that he had instructed the police, through
the leutenants to keep watch on the move
ments OF congressman, with the view of learn
ing the habits, the Information thus obtained
10 Do used presumably in influencing legisla-
tion upon District appropriations. Other
hafses.generally impeaching Major Walkers
competence, the reports say, have been made.
Distrlct Commissioner Wheatley said TO q
oFAH reporter to-day that these published
Charges were the invention. he believed, of
some designing person. Major Walker was
not under any charges before the Commission
noic to oraer roe sueh as reported requiring the
!a1S ei, t9 get Information of the character de-
sScIipsu w, M, nsad been issued by Major Walker
NM Mr: heatiey expressed his belief that there
was nothing in the story at all.
Commissioner Webb said there were no
cnarges before the Commissioners.
-, III course the Commissioners will look into
the matter he said. There are no charges
before us, but we will inquire into it, on our
OVID motion. do not think that there is
any serious foundation for these publications.
II may ali have proceeded from some imprudent
remark
Engineer Commissioner Ludlow said when
ASKED about the matter: "This newspaper
GOSSIP mas not so far as know, any foundation
No Charges have been made to the Commis-
slouers against the superintendent of police.''
Aibars w a}ker was asked this morning if ne
t.a seen me publication in morning paper in
iaemoers OF Congress, and intimating that the
commissioners had requested his resignation.
MAJOR walker replied that he had and the re-
porter could state "there Is not one word of
Evening star., 1886-11-08
Four Sisters Meet After Forty Years.

FIfiIu IIlt I-IIllIIa AuNtrIl5tT.
About SIX weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. William
Holdsworth, OF Philadelphia, left that city ON q
pleasure trip. Their iirst objective point WAS
Aberdeen, Ohio where they visited "A sister OF
Mrs. holdsworth, Mrs. William Linton, and
iamiiy- Thence, accompanied 10y Mrs Linton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holisworth came to Elmira To
visit the two other sisters, Mrs. John osUorne
aud MIS-. John Siearline, and their nieces, Mrs.
IL. 4. Smith, Mrs. 4. r.. Manning, Mrs. Il. IL.
Moore, and also Mr.. John VI. SJearling. The
four slsters-Mrs HuldsworIh. Mrs. Linton,
Mis-. Osborne and -drs. StearlIug-neI Tor diu..
her al Mrs. k. 4. -Inith's Tor the first time in
lorty years. 1t Was very enjoyable and
Impressive meeting, and sucn ~ a. seldom seen
in family reunions. Alter enjoying the wei
come Visit Tor several days the Iour sisters
were again separated saturday, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Holdsworln IelJ lor their home In Phila-
delphla.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
BALTIMORE, Mn, Nov. S.-ViKgtnta consolidate
64L,: North carolina skies, old, lZU bid to-day.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. S.-VirginA consolidated,
64lo: North Carolina sixes old. lZO bid to-day.
BALTIMoRE. ND. Nov. S-Cotton dun-mid.
ding Flour quiet but steady-Howard street
DO family s. 75a450; city mills super. a25s s5: do
extra 3(Oa3 70; do. Rio brands 81: Patapsco
family. 900; do. superlative patent, 6.3o Wheat.
southern firm: western Quiet southern red, S5aS6:
southern amber, S6aS8; No 2 western winter red,
spot SIlaaSI q; December. S3,saS3; January, S4Ala
quiet southern white zoaa5; southern yellow. IS
a4ts western mixed. spot, 444s November, 444aa46:
year is asked; January. 45ssa45s: steamer. 43 bid
Oats firm with better inquiry-eouIhern and Pennsy-
vnnia 3(la:3S western white, S4a36; western mixed,
32a32s Rye steady. 54s57. Hay quie.-p.ims .
pork. Il.5O Bulk meass-shouiders and clear rib
sides packed 6asa7s4: bacon-shoulders. 74aS clear
rib sfdes ga: hams, l3ltn13A2. Lard-rehned, IA.
butter frm-wesIern. PACKED. 13alss creamery: 2:sa
;3sl EQps firm x5aZ4. Petroleum steady-rehned 64k
Coiyac 6rrnRi0 eargoes, ordinary 70 fair, l21sal2a
Sugar h,.s son. Sss s Sopps. ssnns as
Frsisnts TO i5vsspod per steamer is4d:
aour -: grain 4iAa4a5d. Receipts-nouI. 666O b.r-
reis wheat 1850 bushels: corn. 23.OOO 00shes:
oaia 1900 busheis rye, 600 eushels. sh,pmsnts
iOuf S3O4 barrels: wheat, 44,OOO hushelA eatoU-
wheat. 236 100 bushelE corn. IL s20O busheaS
Evening star., 1886-11-08
District Government Affairs.

NENT.
The Commissioners have received from Gen.
Duane, chief of engineers, L. :. army, an
answer to their letter of september Path last
10 the Secretary or War, requesting copies OF
papers containing Information relative 10 the
occupancy OF the wafer front Of this city by
that department. Gen. Duane transmits
copies of such papers serve TO show the &C
cupancy of wharves leased by the chief oi en-
glneers up to January 26. 1856, etc. as follows
ffrst-Map showing the docks and piers on the
fotomac river front between the foot of ID
street southwest and the arsenal grounds
Second-Report OF January l6 1856, from MI
j. II. stewart, civil engineer, 10 Co John NJ
w llson accompanying the above map. Third
Report of April 30, 1856, from Col. j. Nj. VIII
son. L: :. A., in charge OF public buildings and
grounds, giving the names OF persoos occupy
ing wharves on the river front and the author
ity under which the occupancy is maintained.
rourth-Report oi May L., 1856, from Col
Wilson, supplementary TO the above. Fifth
schedule OF wharf leases granted by the chief
Oh engineers up TO January 26th, 1856, as far
as is shown by the records OF the office OF pub-
lie buildings and grounds. SiNth-Map show
Ing the same
THE MINER NORMAL SCHOOL NOT SOLD.
The Miner Normal school has not been sold
oy the District authorities. as published, The
property belongs To the trustees OF the Miner
luhd, aud proposition is now pending 10 have
the District authorities purchase il from the
trustees. The Commissioners now lease the
building. They have no appropriation from
which TO purchase the building.
BUILDING PERMITS
Issued by Inspector Entwistle: Mexican lega-
tion, per VI Romero, Architect y. B. MulIett,
Builder Jno. McGregor, erect "A dwelling on /.
between l4th and 18th streets northwest. four
stories and basement high: S5o,0Oo. George
L. Calvert, repair dwelling, Bladensburg
road, county; S15o. p. Dillon, erect two
story dwelling. 621 New Jersey avenue north
west; SiOO. Martin +. Morris, repair dwelling,
az 12th street northwest; 500. ii. Sternberg,
repair shed, Printing alley; $3.50. Mrs. h. Farr,
repair frame dwelling, BennIngs S15O. b.
Maranghi. repair brick dwelling, lOl B street
southeast: $3.50. III. ogIe. erect three two-story
houses, Crescent street, Meridian hill; $4,000.
Angus Lamond, erect a frame dwelling.
l4anond station; 5000. {. Duckel {, repair
sned county; S10O JOS. :. Boss, erect a Two
story brick dwelling, Wyie, between 10Th and
18th streets northeast; Sl,O0u Rebecca Man
ming. repair frame dwelling 226 II street south
west; Sloo. Chas. ii. BabbiLt, repair frame
dwelling 933 Massachusetts avenue; Sl5O.
John Evans, erect a blacksmith shop, both. be-
tween L and NJ streets: S:}OO
Evening star., 1886-11-08

From the I.oston Post.
Ii was a horrid old uncle of two dear young
creatures who kissed them both on meeting
taem at a tennis match. "Ah, Jennie" he
exclaimed, as he pressed his lips ~ those OF one
girl. 'you did well TO put Your thick under
CLOTHES, as your mother advised" Then To
sinacked the other ones pretty mouth and
claimed And you, Marie, are foolish for not
having done the same ihiug." I'D De pleased
10 know, uncle" retorted Marie, show YOU
found out 80 much about invisible things with
out peepiug through eyhoies?' '-,iIaply
enough, lie exclaimed, ''Nour nUse is cold and
Jennle is WARM, L atm "A reasouer."
Evening star., 1886-11-08
News lsriefS.

The long spell ot IUGtaa sutamer In central
Ohio has ripened a second crop OF S;rawherrirs
and brought Violets and llRCs into nill blo,n
in some places. The berries are of a good
flavor.
NJ. de Muakascy. the artist, sailed for New
lork on the steamer la Champagne from
Eavre SATURDAY..
There peipg no official provision nor any
priVote tcnder of means for lighting the
b'eftS statue tto aorch WAS last night in dark
nesS.-
the employees OF the East ST. Louis gas works.
which Il owned hy the city, struck SATURDAY.
night, and the city Was Ia total darkness. The
men claim they cannot get their pay rom the
bankrupt city treasury.
Inc SOHO socialists at meeting IN Birmtng-
nam. yesterday denounced the sentence VI the
Chicago anarchists and hinted "A conflict on the
sth instant
Arthur orton. "the richborne claimant''-one
oi tGc thtce-is locked NJ In RAYMOND street
jan, New York. ou charge uf perSonating ~
Pehaioher ana endeaNoTiug TO draw his ponsion
money.
\ number Of sporting men from New York,
ihiaeeiphla and flttsburg arrived I'm Balti-
more yesterday Ia attend the Herald X ilrain
nSut' Nhlch Il 10 take place this Afternoon at
bIShop face-lrack, near THAT city.
IL i rulhorrd ln Chattanooga that the Ratti-
hnfc ana ohio Empress company has al last
succeeded lu reaching the southern territory
bS contract made with the Queen and Cres-
cent route Tor the transportation OF It's CARS
over tlle ilnte oi lIS eastern 81 -fstu
\ statement has Just been issued by the COM
h'ltec ol reorganization oi the Indiana, Bloom
ih2loh ana western railway conn panY, giving
reasons 10y which they consider "A foreclosure
ana reorganization has become necessary.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
The Courts.

The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM.
To-day, Hardin agt. Landvog;; appeal dis
missed. Shipman agt. MaJarity; motion for
rehearing submitted. McIntire agt. McIntire;
hearing resumed.
EQUITY CoURT-Jldge James.
saturday, Graenvelt agt. Greenleaf; DIR. For
rest +. ArnuS appointed trustee to convey:
Bradley agt Nelson; Milton WEIGH substituted
as trustee for complainant. Henderson agt.
Philip Charles ID. Fowler appointed guardian
ad litem. OConner agt. O'Conner, testlmony
before Henry w. Smith, examiner, ordered
taken. Ramsey agt. Wormlock; Henry Il. Ell
nott appointed guardian ad litem. Lemon agt.
Fitzgerald; hearing continued. Meloy agt
Grant; rule on defendant returnable November
To-day, Corcoran agt. Hevner; appearance of
absent defendants ordered. Hicks agt. Hicks;
testimony before III. w. Smith ordered. Hanna
ast. PendietOn; auditors report ratified. Grow
yeldt agt Greenleaf; deed approved and Or
dered delivered. Hay agt. kirk: Dyer agt
Drury aud Bigelow; pro coniesso against cer-
gA44$sss HASnent to guardian ordered. Walker
asslEHtttSSqhf Fillmore Beall appointed guardian
aa Irteni: Sawyer agt; Jarboe; correction OF TOR
mef decree ordered. Pepper ugt. Shepherd; re-
ceiver's account to auditor ordered.
CIRCUIT COURT-Judoe Haoner.
Saturday, District OF Columbia agL Wash
tion 70 quash certiorari granted; appeal. owen
agt manning, motion Tor new trial overruled.
wagner agt. Pippert; motion ior Judgment;
for in ten days New York ANA B9oosr ooosr
iyn coffin company agt. Dee; MOTION for
Judgment overruled. Leary agt. Morgan
q q rS Clark; motion for Judgment overrnled.
armour <kSCo: agt. Schroth; judgment by de-
Iault. Hudson River b. 4 S. Go. agt. Sinshaurer;
mou0n to strike out demurrer granted. Mar
mon Bros. Agt+ Walsh; motion to suppress dep0-
sition and Judgment by consent overruled.
SpriSg agtFBlack; motion for new trial filed.
Sprigg agt. Grover; motion tor new trial tiled.
days.
To-day, Morrison Bro. agt. Walsh; submitted
TO court and Judgment Smith agt. Kitchen;
oelaots. Harmon agt. Washington and George
town Railroad company.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Jud0e MdcArthur.
saturday, United States agt. VIM. L. Benton,
perjury; motion for new trial on exceptions
nied oy consent. United States agt Edwin A.
MClntire, perjury; demurrer sustained.
Today, John ]. Alley, violating postal laws;
on hearing.
CARR!ED OUT TO sEA.-A full rigeed catboat
containing one man was washed ashore near
Sne uie saving station ON Currituck beach.
,,a Nonsn Saronna coast, Thursday night The man
gave nus name as Theodore Say, and says he
went TO sea from Hampton roads. He was
badly prostrated by long exposure and utterly
refused 70 tell anything about himself. It IL
boat
Evening star., 1886-11-08
The Northumberland Fight.


THE BALTIMORE POLICE a LITTLE FEARFUL OF
TROUBLE.
BALTIMORE, Nov. s. = Tie kilrain. Hearld
fight this afternoon has created much excite
ment IN this city, and many persons have gone
out TO the Herring run course, where the con-
1lict Will take place. The police authorities
have Understood that the contest is only 1or
points and 1t any slugging is lndulged in, will
put a stop TO the proceedings. A captain, two
sergeants, twenty paLroimen and eight deiec-
tlVes have been sent out 10 enforce the orders OF
the marshal OF police. Some trouble is appre-
hended II the police interfere the officers
are Instructed at ali hazards to that the law
Is not violated.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
Jockey Archer Commits Suicide.
HE SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE IN THE DELIRII,-

OF TYPHOID FEVER.
LONDON, Nov. S.-Archer, the famous horse
jockey, is dead. His death was the result OF u
pistol shot wound inflicted by himself while in
a deilrium resulting IRON lever. II is reported
that he was i'll with typhoid lever. Tie first
symptoms OF disease appeared on Thursday,
after he had been present at the LeWes races.
When 1t became evident that his illness was
likely to be serious he Was taken
TO mis- sisters house at Newmarket. He rapidly
grew worse and had been in raging fever since
yesterday morning. He was lett alone for fe w
minutes and his attendant shortly after leaving
the SICK room heard Two pistO! shots. He
hurried back and found Archer dying, having
shot himself with a revolver.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
General Foreign News by Cable.

THE CZARS THANKS.
SOFIA, Nov S.-ine car has telegraphed to
Cen kaulbars directing him to convey his
thanks To those Bugarians VINO show desire
to comply with the imperial counseiS.
Gen. hauibarS has caused IL report 10 be
widely circulated that Prince Ferdinand. of
Hohenzolern, Will shorty be proclaimed sue
cessOr to the king OF RuuInana.
1he Russian iron-ciad AlercuIe has arrived at
BourSas, me SCENE OF the recent revolt and is
at anchor in the harbOr
Evening star., 1886-11-08
The Socialists Supnressed

THE LONDON POLICE WILL PROBABLY PRE-
VENT ANY DEMONSTRATION BY THEM.
LONDON, Nov. S.-The leaders of the socialists
announce to-day that they have finally con-
Glued to abandon the idea OF holding Il meeting
in Trafalgar square to-nlorrow-lord may or s
day. They will probably try to form a process
sion and march to H. yde park. The police will
watch the routes west Of the park, and Will
prevent the socialists from gathering.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
I'd EDITION.
Latest TGleglaInS to The Star.
IN CLASSIC CAMBRIDGE.
The President Received by PreSiden
EliOt-Mr. LOWell's Address.

BosToN, Nov. S.-The presidential party ar
rived at Harvard college soon after 10 O'Clock
and were received at Gore hall by President
Eliot. The procession TO sanders theater was
then Immediately formed under the chief mar
1915.
1t was some time before all were accomnio-
dated i'll the building but at length the exefz
eises opened with prayer by Rev. Francis q:
feabody. The grafton was by James Russell
Lowell, LII. d., who delivered very long
classical address, which he concluded as follows:
Brethren of the alumni, it now becomes my
duty to welcome in your name the guests wtp.
nave come, some of them so far, to share our
congratulations and hopes to-day. = 90 :
cannot name them all and give to each HIS
Htt!ng phrase. Thrice welcome to them ALL
and as is fitting, first to those from abroad. rep
resentatlVeS OF illuStriOuS universities that
were Old in fullness and fame when ours was in
lts cradle, and next to those of our
which, If not daughters of Harvard, are young
enough to be so, aud are with her in heart and
nope; said should single out none by name,
but l should not represent you fifty ii
gave no special greeting to the gentle
inan who brings the message of John
Harvards college, Emmanuel. The welcome we
give To him gould not be warmer than that
whlcn We offer to his colleagues; but we, ,capr94
ihelp feeling that in pressing his hand oair2Aft
lnstinctively closes a little more tightly, as
with sense OF nearer kindred.
Ihefe IS one other name which 1t would be
inuecorous not 10 make an exception. You all
know that can mean only the President OF
our country. His presence is a signal honor to
US al, and to us ali may say, d personal graft
dcatiOn.
A TRIBUTE TO THE PRESIDENT
1--WE have no politics here, but the sons of
Harvard all belong to a party which admires
courage, strength OF purpose and fidelity to
duty, and which respect, wherever he may be
lound the Jusfum ct ttceatuna pT0pOSiH rtrum:'
who knows how to Withstand the 'Ciuium 0rdOr
prdUu jubentium,'
HE has lett the helm of state to be with US
mere; and so long as ii is entrusted to his hands,
we are sure that should the storm come he will
save me ii you will, you may sink me ii you
VIII; but whatever happens shall keep my
rudder truev"
Evening star., 1886-11-08
The Policeman. Pistol.
ANOTHER CAUTION FROM JUDGE SMELL ABOUT
ITS USE AND ABUSE.

us USE AND ABUSE.
george Bush, young colored man, was
before the Police Court to-day charged with as
sault aud battery on Officer Timothy Nugent
The officer testified that several nights ago he
went TO arrest the defendant near the corner OF
Grant avenue and 9th street extended for shoot
nlg a pistol in the street. The defendant ran off
snort distance and then turned and fired two
shots at witness. The defendant testified that
when he ran the officer fired at him. In answer
TO an inquiry by the court the officers aid he
hred at the man when he ran.
The judge said: ''I have frequently warned
officers to look Out about shooting. 1t is an out
rage, and bad in every way. II often leads to
trouble and will sometime get an officer In the
penltentiary for manslaughIer. An officer has
no right TO shoot in making an arrest for a mis-
demeanor. Every officer on the force ought to
know the difference between q felony and a
misdemeanor"
The officer said he shot at the prisoner after
the latter had shot at him. The Judge gave
Bush six months in jail
Evening star., 1886-11-08

HOW CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER EDGERToN
WILL PAY AN ELECTION WAGER.
A telegram to the New York Herald from
Indianapolis, Ind. November z, says: Civil
service Commissioner Edgerton finds himself
In rather peculiar d x by the election Of q re-
publican lieutenant governor. When he was
nominated tor lieutenant governor in 1868
Robertson, tne present neutenant governor
q speech from Edgertons front steps, but Ed
gerton was defeated. some years later Robert
son was nominated for the same Office, and
Edgerton agreed TO return the compliment,
but the votes did not count out right When
Robertson was nominated this year Edgerton
renewed the agreement, and now he has to
fulfill it
Evening star., 1886-11-08
Interrupted by Ball Arp.
From the Atlanta Constitution.


Here is story about Bill Arp: Years ago .
certain judge Was candidate for governor,
and in making "A public speech remarked:
''Gentieiaen, the office oi governor has been
pursuing me for years" Instantly William
was on his feet asking to be allowed "A question.
Tie judge declined To be Interrupted.
.All right said " Ham, with a shrug
eli You don't answer question Ior one,
these iolks amt gong 10 vote Ior you, that's
certain
Wei. go on then, and ask your question,"
replied the juuAc saappshly.
William aroso. II uu SAY, he observed that
tue office OF governor has been pursuing you
Tor years?
"les, Sir
"M ell, sir" said Arp solemnly. .all I've got
to say is Lnat you are gaining on IL
As the Office has not YET oNcrts.kcn the judge
ii Is presumed that he continued 10 gain it.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
A ROYal WedGiur

BERLIN, Nov. S.-The nuptials of Princess
Elizabeth, OF SaXe-W eimar, and the Duke of
Mecklenburg have taken place in the palace
chapei at " eimar. Among those present were
the Crown Prince Frederick William and The
q and Duke and Grand Duchess Vladimir, OF
Evening star., 1886-11-08
Shot Three Times,

HAvERHILL, MASS, Nov. S.-During a row
between the families of Cornelius DriScoll and
Daniel Tracy last night four shots were fired
from a revolver, three of the bullets taking
eject IN DriscoiIs body One ball passed
nlcting serious and probably fatal wound.
Tracy was arrested, charged with having
done the shooting