davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
WI A I'D 8 T. Ms
Furniture Emporium
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Furniture, Upholstery, Cabinet Ware,
LATEST STYLESl LOWEST PRICESl
GRADES ADJ CARPETS pA4 4pT
'=Children's Chairs and Toys
BABY CARRIAGES.
Special and Prompt Attention Paid o Orders
from the Country.
Full and Complete Stock of Goods in our line Always on Hand
Call and Examine Stock and Prices before
Purchasing Elsewhere.
Big Stock Of Stoves Of All Kinds.

II .NelO and ELEGANT Line of HEATING
and COOKING STOVES and RANGES.
Copper, Tin and Iron Furniture. toeether
with an Immense assortment of STOVE
TRIyN.NINGSOf Every Description, are notO
on exhibition at our Display Rooms on First
South Street, SO and III East.
Prominent among many neL0 styles will
be found the Celebrated "E4ULTLESS"
HEATERS Surface or Base BltrninS; as
also our 1CelI- knO1Uto E.4RLT BREAKFAST
COOKING STOTES and RANGES This
Colossal Stock embraces every STYLE size and
price desired, and dealers and others, in tozU1
or country, can best serve their interests 6u
calling on P. TT. INADSET 6. co., at the
above address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
FARMING LANDS.

GONE FIvE-ACRE LOTS CLOSE TO CITY
- ull particulars as TO pric and l0ca lou
can be had upon appli alton al my office
7 HAVE A LARGE LIST OF FARMS IN
L different parts of the county, also in I'D
joining counties. Full Information as to 10
cation and price can be had on application
at my office.
Up CIAL ATT NTI0N IS CALLED TO
y lad in Glend lie Park with two
and half miles of this city The successfu'
sinking of flowing wells in that vicinity ".
surely enhance the value of this land. This
land land is sold on the insta ment plan
forty-eigut equal monthly instalments, W.,
low rate of interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
Surface indications

What miner would very properly term
ssurface Indications of what is beneath,
are the Pimples, Sites. Sore Eyes,
Bo;ls, and Cutaneous Eruptions with
which people are annoyed in spring and
early summer. The effete matter accumu-
lated during the winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
endeayors to expel 1t from the system.
While It remains, 1t Is apoison that testers
In the blood and may develop into Scroll
ula. This condition causes arrangement
Of the digestive and assimilatory organs,
with feeling Of enervation, languor, and
weariness-often lightly spoken Of SIS ''Only
spring fever" These are evidences that
Nature Is not able, unaided. to throw of
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. To regain health, Nature must be
aided by q thorough blood-purifying med
icine; and nothing else is SO effective Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
HOUSES TO RENT.

:. House OF three rooms, Nineteenth
Ward.
IL House of five rooms; Eighteenth
Weird.
25. Ho- sc of eight rooms, bath room, hoi
and cold W ter; car line: Seventh Ward.
Neatly furnished rooms, from IS to SO pei
month.
IA. House OF five rooms, on car lire:
Eleventh Ward.
8. House of three rooms, Main Street
80. House of eight rooms, bath room and
buttery, closets, etc. hot and cold water.
Is. Hn.e Of FIVE rooms, city water
eVenth Ward.
o House of four rooms, oity water
Thirsee nth Ward.
40 81 Use ~ ioU- rooms and buttery'
Gan;ef Street. Nineteenth Ws;o
6 House OF Two :oOIns- eleventh yard
ueai Ca line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14

1000 A frame house of five rooms; 10
212xl0 rods; situated In the Tenth Ward
block and hall from car line. "a
600. house of four rooms part brick
and part frame: lot 211zxl2 rods; situated in
the Twenty first Ward. %
Evening star., 1886-08-19

ONE OF BUFFALO bills INDIANS EIoPINo
WITH NEW JERSEY pAMsEL

ONE OF BUFFALO HILLS INDIANS EIoPINo
WITH NEW JERSEY pAMsEL
From the New York Tribune, August 10th.
A quite nice looking young woman, about
nineteen years old. who said she belonged In
Newa has been noticed about Buffalo BIli's
"Wild West" camp at Erastina almost daily
since the beginning OF the season. She seemed
TO rivet her attention on a Pawnee Indian, the
best looking savage In the camp, named Pushs-
luck, who spoke just n little English. and she
always fingered In the neighoorhood OF his
tapee before and after the performances. lt
Mas gossip among the denizens o. the wild
West that the pretty Newark girl mad made
a conquest OF the Indian. Yesterday Pusha.
luck had disappeared and 30 had the susceptibls
girl nom Jersey. IL was subsequently ascer-
ts.ined that she arrived early In the morning,
met her savage beau, and that the pair took the
train for New York. Buffalo Bill Is much ex-
ercised about the affair, rs he In under contract
win the government 10 return Pushaluck with
the other Indians 10 tue reservations In good
order at the expiration Of the season. lie wil
take measures TO hnd the runaway. The busi.
ness OF the show h - great now as IL was ths
nrst week OF the exhibition, and additional
lacIhtles Tor reaching the grounds are being
steamers has been added 60. aud the seating
capacity OF the huge grand ssAnds increased.
Ihe same people seem To atte ad many times,
while special excursions are daily bringing
thousands from along the Hudson, Long Island
ana other points. Miss Belle Farrell, VINO with
her horse was Knocked senseiess, is all right
again,
Evening star., 1886-08-19
NHOMAs DOW LtNG. AucuonesI 4,
PROFESSIONAL

MAD. ELZEMONA. WONDERFUL GIFTED
AN1 CLAIRNOIANT, LOrn with second Sight
livery hidden mystery revealed FINDS lost buried
treasures or mines. Receivers stol, prop.rt L.,
friends. Gives success ill business. removes all an
lily trOubl S. Causes speedy marriages. brings ST
rated together Never fails. Gives picture one You
marry. AL In trouble consult this Cures
sickness. tIsfactlUn or no pay y to b. Open sun
day. Al 9th ". n.w.. bet b and sts n.w aul7-3ts
70 AND SEE PHUF. WAkkING,
" MEDIUM AND RIAL ASH ROLOGER,
4oS & st. NV Five Thousand dollars to any one who
can equal him IL telling tc past, present and tuture
Causing speedy marriage. bringing separated to-
gether and In business affairs whose advice is in
valuable. He tells 'nSulters name In ui and is the
Ouy person that can do so. Prof Warning asks no
questions and uses cards Of description in his
profe sion
SATISFACTION GIVEN OR NO PAY.
Fee-Ladies. VI, Gents, u. aul7-lm*
L,ASY FEET HEALTHFUL FEET
~ Dr. WHITE, FOOT SPECIALIST. l416 Penn.
lvaii. ave. opposite WillArds Hotel. Corns Bun-
ions. inverted Nails and all diseases of the feet
thoroughly and skiiifully treated Fortieth year OF
practice. 81 sitting. special fee and positive cure
jy3O WARTS AND MOLES
NJ RS. DIR. ]. SEMMES AND HUSBAND SUR
ANl geOn ChirOpOdst. Twenty-six years successful
Practice has gained them the worldwide reputation
O1 being Amer cas- Uest operators. Office l2ZZ ST. H.
w. For soft and hard corns, nfamed and sore oluIs
use Mrs. Dr. SEN Al kS Black Lotion saive. jexi
MADAME PAYN
MI MANlCCkE AND SURGEON CHIRoPoDIsT.
ROOMS AND t. VERNON ROW.
fZO 345 Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star., 1886-08-19
DIED.

DoRITHY. On August lsth, 1885, at 2.3O o'clock
Am, Mrs MARGAkhT DoRITHY. widow of the
Funeral private from the resid nee of her sonin-
law Major q. q. Cornish, No 3Ia lst street south
mouche New brunswick, h a, ana New YORK ns-
pers please copy;
Portlaod. Oregon viii mol be able 10 reach washin
ton In time TO attend he funeral of Mrs Dorithy 2s
Elmer. August 18th, lSs6, NJ lO:I5 p IN. o. o'ciock.
Elmer. aged eighsen yesrs. dive months and twenty.
two days
Dearest brother thou hast len us
We thy loss most deepiy feel,
But 'tls God who hath oereft US,
he can ali sorrows heal.
BY hIs SISTERS AND BRoTHERs.
Funeral services from hs parents residence No
1ooo Washington street, Georgetown, friday,
August 2Jth. al Am sharp, thence from h. and Z.
depot where interment Will be held at Loudoup Park
cemetery, Baltimore county, Md
FORTUNE On August 10th, 1885, at $50 clock
a. M, MARY TERESA, infant daughter of lame. ana
hale Fortune aged one month and seven days
Funeral from the Residence OF her parenIs s44 u
street northwest Friday. 10Th. nj p IA.
HARVEY. On Wednesday, August ls lSse at 0
O'clock p. m. GEORGE 4 HARVEY. NJ D., beloved
son OF sarah r. ana the late 4. M. Harvey, IN ths
His funeral viii Jake place from the residence of his
mother, lol3 Marylan avenue southwest, saturday
inic church at ten a. N. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited 10 attend. 2s
MUELLER On August 10th. 1856. at Is O clock
eldest daughter Of Carl and Christina Mueller, aged
50 years. months, and IL days. 8.
ROSS: On August 18th. 1885, at ll:30 m.
GEORGE W., beloved husband OF Matilda j. Ross,
Funeral on SUNDAY. August 22d at three O'Clock a.
avenue Friends aud relatives respectfully Invited s
SCHoLTZEL On Wednesday, August ls, lss8
IL ALBEIT sCHoLlHEL- beloved hesband Of
Marie Senoit1ei. aged lorty years
Funeral Friday, AUGUST 20. at $50 o'clock pm-.
street southwest Relatives and friends respectfully
invited 10 attend.
Evening star., 1886-08-19
CUTTING TO BE PARDONED.
How the Mexican Premier PROPOSES tO
Get Rid OF the National Elephant.

New York Herald special from the City OF
Mexico revives the story published In The
STAR some time ago, that President Diaz pro-
posed TO settle the Cutting matter by pardon
ing Cutting as soon as he became q convict.
The HerdLTs correspondent says: Though there
is not the slightest intention Of needing the de-
mand for Cuttings release rs communicated to
Mr.. Mariscai by Minister Jackson under in
structiOns from his government, yet IL is very
probable that Cutting will be shortly set at
liberty. Mr.. Mariscal, the head of the Mexican
state department., Is now considering how to
get rid OF Cutting and appease the demand of
MIR. secretary Bayard TO prove the good will
which Mexico hopes Will never cease. The Chi
huahua supreme court meets in a few days and
the confirmation OF the sentence Of Judge Su-
bias court will undoubtedly follow. Immedi-
ateiy thereafter Cutting will be sent 10 fill out
his sentence, and after day or two OF penal
servitude he will be pardOned. After he has
the character OF q convict 1t is within the
power OF President Diaz to order him out of
Mexico The sentiment most strongly express
ed is that following his release he snail be es-
corted 10 the Mexican border and compelled to
depart. Mexico wants peace within its borders
and the conduct OF Cutting has been exasperat-
Ing i'm the highest degree. 1t L. true he has
property in Paso del Norte, and undoubtedly
reasonable time will be given him In which 10
dispose OF il. Whatever there is of q Mexican
force in Chihuahua Is not there on any war
like errand, but 10 enable the central govern
ment TO maintain peace and order within its
own border when the time comes for Kidding
the territory Of an unwelco.ne American.
Evening star., 1886-08-19

GIA NEGRO.
At the plantation OF John Morrison in BRYAN
CO., Ga, last Thursday, Henry smith, a negro
employe, in the absence of all the other menu
bers OF the family, criminally assaulted Miss
Lizzie Bacon, young lady living in MIR. Morri-
sons family. Knowing that the family would
be absent until late Friday night, smith kent
his victim prisoner a day and a hall during
which he repeated his offence several tlm.s
Just previous to his departure Friday night
Smith choked Miss Bacon into insensIbility
and capped his nendishness by cutting OF ths
end OF her tongue. IN the belief that she would
be thus made unable TO tell OF her wrongs
Search for smith was Instituted immediately
after the return OF the family and he was can
tured during the night, but while preparations
TO lynch hlm were IN progress he succeeded In
getting possession OF two guns left against n
tree by Two OF his pursuers and after nearly
blowing of the arm OF one Of the men escaped.
Another pursuit was Instituted by an armed
band, who swore they would Kill Smith on sight
NOTORIOUS MOLLY MAGUIRE DEAp-A
dispatch was received at Shenandoah, Pa, YES
terday, signed 10y four citizens OF Gunnison
Colorado, announcing the death at that place of
Thomas Hurley, the notorious Molly Mag guire
for whom the Plnkerton detectives have been
searching for the past eleven years. Hurley
was the man who shot and Killed Conner
James at q picnic at Shenandoah eleven years
Evening star., 1886-08-19

Deeds In fee nave been filed as follows: L.
Cavanaugh ct al, trustees, to 5. B. Roane ct al.
lot IL, SO. $50; 81 900. c. H. Parker to ]. III.
Campbell, 8. n OF lots E and w, SO. $685. $780,
j. s. Edwards ct al, trustees, to Don A. SANFORD
sub. lots Al to 46. inclusive and parts of lots
and %. 50. ST.; %, ,4ss.72. A. Behrend TO q.
p. HamiiIon, suo. lot 8, block 81, Columbia
Heights; $1O. =. Giusta 10 @. NJ. Hendley, parts
OF suo. lots "a, %, 81, 81, 33 and "a, 50. 2s4;
S7,Ss7.6S. ]. s. Swornstedt to A. L. Under.
wood, sub lots 65 aud &C. So. S73; $4,000. A.
r. Lipphard 70 Cnas. LighLoown, part lot 81,
SO. 5O3; $40. Z. F. aud II. c. Larrabee TO Chas.
Gron To Thomas Sheridan, SUB iOt los; So.
100: $4,5UO. j. Gillian 10 J. A. Duvaii, parts
of lots "a and rs, in j. Snerman's sub. OF Lam
don, l4th st. road, near Columbian college; $5.
J. A. Duvali 10 J. Z. Gilfillan, same property as
above; 30. NJ. Trimble to s. Huntress, e. l8 1t.
1 in 'front.' of lot y, SO; 2os; $40. ;; huntress
25S; $3.50. w. w. Metcalf, trustee, TO Jane
Cole, part lot 10, in block 49, Meridian Hid;
s4so. Chas. c: Meads to John +; Herrell. e. rs
IT, 6aa in. front of lot A, SO. s43; $40. VIM. h.
Holladay 10 Jas. N. Carpenter, part lot rs, So.
$50; $1,000. John W. Gregory 10 John Il.
Hunt, part lot ~, SO. 10lS; sI,5oo. VIM. ..
lot 80, in u sub. OF part of Mount Pleasant;
81, ,362.4O. Jas. Davidson to Annie Davidson,
]: Boyd, sub. lot SO, 50. s66; s4.20O. VIM
Thomas to Mary j. Hosack, part lot IL, 50. 3I5:
$7,25O. Samuel Ross W Cornelia A. Stanley,
lot 1, 50. "a; -, 1880. John s. Swormstedt 10
Cnas. c. Martin, sub lot lis, SO. 239: $4,000.
Susie T.. Benner 10 Louis Bernan, part lot IA,
SO. 299; 800. Stevenson Taylor 10 Chas X.
Morris to Kate Shines. lot /, block 8, Meridian
Hill; $40. JOS. Forrest 10 Fannie b. Ash, part
lot 4, SO. 154; $1.SO2.S2: Chas. w. Proctor 10
Lawrence Cavanaugh. all SO. S. of SO. 1862; $40.
David l.. Morrison TO VIM. b Robeson, SUD lot
81, SO. 100; $4,000. Rose b. Darrell TO Benz.
Cay wood. part lot 10, SO. 557; ~, 100. Law
renee Cavanaugh to VIM. r. Cole. ail OF 50. s. OF
SO. 1902; $40. Chas. IL. Parker to Elias stern
man, suo lot lS SO. 354; $1,000 Carrie t. T..
Knox to q. W. Green aud wife, sub lot 80, So.
$50; $500. Allen Z. Clark TO Dallas Washing
ton, parts OF sub lots and 3. SO. 5S2; $3.50.
Evening star., 1886-08-19
Old Time stationery.

A COMBINED LETTER SHEET AND STAAfEU
ENVELOPE TO BE INTRODUCED.
The Post Office department, with the view OF
affording the public additional facilities for
correspondence by mail, has completed ar
rangements for issuing combined letter sheet
and stamped envelope of pattern which can
be readily understood and used. 1t is styled q
"Letter sheet envelope" and is of only one de-
nomination--two cents. For the present at
least it is deemed expedient by the Post.
master General to conf1ne the issue OF
the letter sheet envelope to few
OF the principal post offices, the Washington Of
fee being among the number. The contract
under which the envelopes are furnished to the
government provides that they shall be trans
ported tree of change to the government from
New York city. the place OF manufacture, to
any post office in :he United States TO which
they may be ordered; and also, that the de-
partmeIt shall pay the contractor tor only
such letter sheet envelopes as may be sold. The
prices at which the envelopes are to be sold are
as follows: Single sheets, .O3; two sheets, .O5;
three sheets. OF; four sheets, To- five sheets. -
six sheets, H. seven sheets, II; eight sheets, l9;
nine sheets. 81; ten sheets, 23: pads OF 25
sheets. So; pads Of so sheets, s1.15; pads OF 100
sheets, $3.50; pads Of 600 sheets, $1l.5O; pads
OF 1000 sheets, $23. These supplies will be
on sale at the city post Office as soon as re-
ceived from the cOntrac' c'Or.
Evening star., 1886-08-19
RALTIMORE ykND OHIO RAILROAD.
schedule in effect SUNDAY. NAY 3Oth, 1885, unit
further notice.

schedule In effect SUNDAY, NAY 3Oth 1885, until
further notice.
Leave Washington from Station, corner of New
DER fSr Chicago 1 1000 % Am and 1910 pm. daily The
and Caicasa arriynr IN P,sbarr as %
cage next morning at s55. No extra iare Is charged
For Cncinnati Louisville and St. Louis daily $3.50
pm and lO:lO p.m.. with through coaches and Pal
$3.50 is fast limited train to Cincinnati and g.
- oIs ;r ar1ving in Cincinnati next morning at TAO
train tor fast time va '''-'
to, p!souTsh :. 1900 and $50 pm daily
'0F Fsr or" fyecbbg, Cars e,s s9 p's9pn5xh
or eaT 70 Bridge station only
For Ba%Sre a on week week days ess :so. s4o $780, $50
saS S4o sa co SIS and train "a ~
or bsis'nSss 1a on Sundays $50 5;sv $50 and iO05
For snsnasaSsn .aa Valley Railroad and points South
Masshingt ,sh n to New Orleans $3.50 p sleeper
For Annapolis $40 am and 1910 and 4:sO pm.
on sunday $50 M, i4O pm. f'
$40 $50 islS Dssa pm. s3o aa 40 Ds1ti a:o6
ana and Il HO pm On Sundays $50 m, and 30 $3.50
feT escsp ssan s%sds, Ia I
Pm Pm daily 4:a0 pm daily except sunday for pric
in1srmediats points Ioe an 1890 and ii:so pm
4:1O pm. daily. except sunday.
For Hagerstown 1000 a LII. and 5:3l pm daily ex.
cept Sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily, 6:2O 7:2O I'M,
1:lo. $50 and 1880 p.m Little Rock Express
FROM Annapolis $3.50 a.m and 1a5O aud 525 D. M.
Sunday, 1898 NJ, 6:35 pm.
From Harper Ferry aud Valley Railroad 100
m dali and 5:3, um. daily, except Sunday
From Frederick and intermediate points S:25 a m.
ans sa Washington a.
$3.50, 40 800 9O5 and lO3O m., l2l5, 2;8O 3 a.
4:2O s. 6:3O. 7ia and IL 40 pm. on sundays g. 40
TO 300 and 9!O5 am. 1:3O. 2:3O. 4:2O. 800 6:3O
1:s5, 8 and l:UO pm.
III trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
except 125, 3:l5 and GAO pm.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket Ohce-W sshlngton Station, 6I0 and
1901 PennsylvaDia avenue, corner Of l4th street
where orders will be taken baggage to be check e
and received at any point in the city.
b. UUNHAM. C. X IORD
Gen. Manager, Baltimore Tiyl7l a A.
Evening star., 1886-08-19
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY,
STEEL RAILS. MAGN!FICkNT E4UIPMENE

THE SSSzftSANA sSuSS
a., - IS EFFECT July # liTn. iis.fAAS1' isss. l.
For Pittsburg and the Wet. Chicago Limited Express
so 1to 4 SD A and M daily 81 r'
win Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati,
e chicago; win sleeping Car Altoona TO iss cheaso.
shs'ss Ss Sleeping asPFs csr. wa.Sss,ol hS
at d 5urg with to
Pacific Express. 1000 r. III. daily. for P1ttsburg
and the West with through sleeper Harrisburg to
For sAhTiMoRE AZ Iodas AN, AND PoIoMAc RAILROAD:
Cars Washington to kochesler.
A. n. aay, sac.p S' sunaSS aNen ana k'mra at $50
For New York and the East, 7:l5. 900 and IL 90 A.
BOO n uS AN i5a i1S and 9a s"pdsy p
med mite , .1npess Of d, Pullman sro, Cars. GAO a
For Boston wlihou! change. 3:~0 r n. Every day.
For eseS g E all o3 3pSash trains
ing directiransier to aron street. voiding double
teIriage acro-s New York City.
ssJ iooo and sS sSd On
300 NJ, 200, 4;io 6.o0 1000 and 1l:2U r M.
For s5s :s s Ss sls is
and and i:2er M T ~ on sunday. ss,Y $50, O0 AN:
For Popes dress ne. 7So 7i5 a. anq H. sna 4s ~
daily, except Sunday.
except Sunday Sundays 30 800 % 4. NJ 4:i5 r. asMa.S \.
zSS hzshs51S 1sS SSshfs SA9
For Alexandria, 6aIO, 7O5. s:25 1886. and 1885 A.
Sunday Il 5So 10 ioss so a. a apa soS On
For Richmond and the sousn, $40. iO:3o A. NJ daily
TRAINS aay s1ssps r e.
100 i0lo A. LOO, 3n5. 3.3. 6:1O. 7O5.
day.: On Sunday at 500 and lO1O A. NJ; 7U6.
1u:4Z +. d. and 12:l night.
Tickets and Information ut the Office, northeast cor
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
the station. where orders be lett for the checking
OF baggage TO destination from hotels and resdence
CHAo. f. PUGH. General Manager
j. r WOOD. General Passenger Agent. jyl2
Evening star., 1886-08-19

The following changes from Yesterdays quotations
the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
g. 1852 sss ioS sid sa d ass
o As oorpen n 12oi bid axSA asked u S As'
currency, l16 bid. Market stock ts 1904 currency,
ll6A Did. 5O-year fund. 365s, 1924 currency, l1Sss
BID. 12O asked. Washington and Georgetown h H.
bonds. 1T bid l25 asked Metropolitan 4. K.
Potomac Ins, SO Did. Masonic Hall bonus. lv3 bid.
Washington Market stuck, 1885 Did. Washington
Bank. 136 bid. Citizens National Bank. lilo Did
second National Bank, l2O bid. Real rsta. lite
Sufuhce. 1OA bad keau. tel. 20, AZ BID, 461a asked
CnssapeaAs rot. isi ~. 7Sla oid. ~ asksd. v.
Il Electric Light. 81 bid
Evening star., 1886-08-19
To THOSE who suffer from nervous headache
St. Jacobs Oil has proved real blessing.
MAkAaskoo.

RRowN-DoDsoN. August ls, 1885, at the r.s-
deuce of the minister, the Rev. J. ID Pood Ills
stree: northwest, CORNELIUS BROWN 10 MARY
JANE DDDSoN.
BUCkLER-MINNIX On Thursday, August Is.
1885. Ia Baltimore. Md, Mr.. Clio. w. l. BUCK.
LkR. of baltimore. to Miss LILA n. MINNIX Of
Laurel, Md.
PILkINGFoN-CRowN. On wednesday, August
As, 1856 at ST Matthews church. by Father Mackin,
MAuElE A PlLkINGToN 10 JAMES +. CROWN,
both ot this city.
Evening star., 1886-08-19

ADJUSTING RAILROAD RATEs.-The trunk
line commissioners and the freight and passeu-
ger agents Of the Central Traffic association
met yesterday in New York city, but IL was re-
ported that no action was taken on the b. II O.
compact, and one OF the officers said that no
action would be taken. The freight agents found
that the condition OF rates was not so bad as re-
ported. The Central Traffic association is COM
posed OF q pool OF six railroads connecting at
Buffalo. II includes lines from Chicago. 81.
Louis, Indianapolis, Peoria. Louisville aud Gin
to restore the rates at all points the associa-
ton to not less than q hxed rate per mile
Commissioner Fink said that the trunk lines
would cooperate with them. 1t was also pro
posed to enlarge the scope Of the association
from st. Louis and Indianapolis over all roads
leading east, and intermediate points. COM
mittee OF six was appointed to revise the con.
tract of the association In accordance there
with.
Evening star., 1886-08-19
ChicagO Failure.
CARPET FIRM INVOLVED by THE PULLMAN
MANAGERS Flight

MANAGERS FLIGHT.
CHICAGO, August 19.-Yesterday afternoon
the firm OF Judson & Co., consisting of Walter
II. Judson and Joseph w. Golden, which has
been doing an extensive carpet business In the
store over PeacOck's jewelry establishment at
the corner Of State and Washington streets,
confessed Judgment on notes aKgregatlng
$4,000 The holders are the Kensiugton
National bank, Of Philadelphia, 3d., 1872; the
Eighth National bank, of the same city,
$27,578; the Farmers and Mechanics bank,
also OF Philadelphia, and the Merchants
National, OF this city, "a, 236. The papers were
put into the hands of q deputy sheriff who
served them during the evening, and his Gus
todan was in charge last night The failure of
the nrm, which has been doing business in this
city since 1877. was somewhat unexpected 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Bradley, the late
manager at Pullman. was debtor Of Judson &
TO. for $4,000, for house furnishing, q consider
able portion oil which is understood to be total
loss. Business, too, 1t was reported, has been
dull for some time back-duller even than is
customary at this time OF year, and the cOllec-
tons have, il anything, been duller than the
sales.
Neither of the partners were inclined to say
anything on the subject last night, but 1t Is
understood that the Indebtedness to the banks
consists of money borrowed tor the purpose OF
buying goods, aud that In addition to the
ST.. 900 there Is an Indebtedness for about an
equal sum, mainly to eastern manufacturers.
The stock on hand, 1t Is stated, would some
what more than cover the Judgments, but
would not yield enough, even with the book
accounts, to pay the other creditors.