davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-30
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF TWO TWO-sTORY AND
6S MYRTLE STREET
By virtue of deed of trust, duly recorded in -
iber No 1913 folio 362 et seq one Of the landk kES
records for the District Of Columbia we will sell 4
DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D.. 1856, at HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ all those certain pieces or par
ton & c. and known and described on the plats there
194) and one hundred and ninety five (195), in Gil
berts recorded of square six hundred and
seventy five (675) with the buildings, rights, prvi
leges and thereuntO belonging any
wise appertaining.
Terms: third cash; balance in one and two
years notes to bear six per cent interest payable semi
premises or all cash. at option Of purchaser Convey
anci1g &C. at purchasers cost deposit Of 800 on
III ten days otherwise the Trustees the right
resell the property in default at the risk and cost the
defaulting purchaser after five days public notice Of
such resale in some newspaper published in Washing
ton, D. c.
,o.a LER9X WEEf1.M y ! TAYLOR, MdoR,v. Trustees
Evening star., 1886-11-30
Richmond and West P0imt Terminal.
FURRY OVER THE CLOSING OF THE TRANSFER
BOOKS.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says that the direc-
tors OF the Richmond and West Point Terminal
company have arranged with the New York stock
Exchange TO keep the transfer books OF the CON-
pany open until December 4. The books OF the
company were to have been closed yesterday for
the annual election next month, but ft was dis
covered that the company was short OF certincates
TO be issued for the stock deposited with the sec
tary. The effect OF this would have been that
while part OF the stock might be afloat In the
street a large part would be locked up I'm the
books OF the company, with nothing 10 represent
It. This would probably have resulted in a ''cOr-
ner" In the stock. The directors however, agreed
TO keep the books Open This averted an unpleas-
ant complication. The Richmond and Danyflle
company, practically owned by the Richmond
Terminal has now 81 600 600 cash in its treasury,
with valid assets equal TO $4,OOo,Ooo more. max
Ing s., ,OO0, 600 In ALL and is earning $4,000 net
annually. The company now owns and controls
a railroad system extending from Washington 10
the Mississippi river.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

BALLOT BOX "FIxNG" IN NEW JKRsEY.-The New
Jersey republican state committee yesterday Of
fered reward Of 81 600 for the arrest and cOnv1c
tiOn OF those implicated In what they allege to
have been ballot box sfixing" In the third assem-
bly, district OF Camden county. The democrats
claim that the frauds, II any, where committed by
rppuhlic0na
Evening star., 1886-11-30

NEW JERsxYs CHILD LABoR LAw.--The nrst suit
In New Jersey under the child labor law was tried
In the second district court at Newark yesterday,
when Child Labor Inspector lawrence 2. Fen bad
Peter Ge1ger q ta1lor arra1gned for having
Martha Palmer, q Rfd under fourteen years Of age,
In his employ. The defense was that the girl was
employed by the foreman Judgment In the SUM
Evening star., 1886-11-30

THE PATENT C0UPON CAsE.-In the Criminal Court
Judge Macarthur, this morng, the trial OF the
case OF Ludwen Gunnell and John II. Adriaans for
conspiracy In regard to the abstraction OF coupons
from the Patent office was resumed.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

MURDERED pogTMAsTulJ. +. Bradford. post
master at Wo0dtine, Ky., was shot and killed sat-
urday night by his brother -in-law, Lewis smith.
The latter had b,en abusing his wife, and she ap-
her IN Bra6ord's once and. without warning,
ford each shot taking effect In his breast. Ths
wounded man Ten against the stove and diod with
his clothes burning. posse OF citizens pursue6
the murderer to lynch him, but the ofFiceu rescue1
Evening star., 1886-11-30

From the Chicago Times, Nov. S5.
Ben Lemere, near Aitldn, Minn., wounded O
large bear last Saturday, and not being prepared
for such game returned home for more alnmuni-
tton, and, accompanied by his 1O-yearold son,
went In search OF the animal He instructed the
Lad to follow the tran while he himself would
circle around ana try to head on the bear. They
had not been long separated when the father
heard the report OF the boys gun, soon followed
by another, and, hurrytng TO his child assist-
form OF the bear as coolly as II be had shot q
a0ufrrel.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

THE CoIOR LINE m RICHxoND-There was q
meeting OF the col0red mechanics OF Richmond last
night 10 protest against the action OF the city
council committee, which refused TO employ them
on the new city han work. They win appeal 70
the council for q reversal OF the commuters de-
cistOn. Many OF them are Knights OF Labor.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

THE EMPEROR WILLIAMS SIGNIFICANT SPEECH
Emperor william, in receiving the president
and vice presidents of the reichstag, referred
to the work now before the members as
OF the first importance to the empire. He
hoped the military bill would be passed Will.
ingly. Other paTliamentS showed themselves dis
posed to meet demands for army expenditures, and
Germany had to consider that she Is already out
stripped by neighbortng states He concluded by
expressing his belief that peace would be main
t0fnod
Evening star., 1886-11-30

POLICE COURT-Jutfge Shell

1O1AC8 esStyt kSsStts
Yesterday, Mary Jordan, colored, profanity; IS
or seven days John jones' cOlOred, playing ball in
Prathers alley; S or fifteen days. Phiilis Jones,
eol0red profanity In Louise alley; S. seven days
Elliott Washington, colored, profanity on 9th
street southwest; do Carrie Taylor, disorderly
conduct on 10th street; personal recognizance.
sonal bonds Daniel johnson, colored, disorderiy
In county; S. or seven days. Albert Sanders In
decent exposure; IS or fifteen days. George
Smith, disorderiy on 7th street northwest: s. or
fifteen days. Ahier B. Clark, do; do. VIM. NIL
ler, profanity on street northwest; S. or seven
days. Alexander C0rbin, Daniel johnson and Ed
ward Darcy dis0rderly In county; collateral for
feited: Susan Contea unlicensed entertainment;
40; Frederick Stinzlng, assault; personal bonds
Geo. Porter, Frank ]. Miller, Randolph Williams
and Robert Bruce, profanity collaterais forfeited
Richard Williams, George w. Long and Owen Nc
Namara, disorderiy; Collaterals forfeited.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

Mr.. MoRRlBoN SAYs JARRKIT DEgRAfRD HIM.
Representative Morrison said to an interviewer fn
chicago Sunday that It was jarrett that defeated
him. He did not propose TO contest Mr. Bakers
election. AS to the story that Jarrett would be
neither Judge nor Jury ana have nothing TO d0with
courts, andI cannot say anything about that
matter.n
Evening star., 1886-11-30
The GREAr RUSH To

G'S PAL ACE.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE, COME AND BEHOLD
OUR SLAUGHTERING PRICES.
MILLINERY, CLOAKs AND FURs WAY DOWN!
Special sale Ladies Fine French Felt Hats most de-
slrable shades and colors at 50 cents.
l2,OOO Elegant Children's Felt, Plush. and Velvet
Hats, elegantly trimmed, at IS, IS cents and 81
Thousands of Fancy Wings, Birds and Feathers, at
your own price
Silks, velvets, Pushes. Ribbons way below the mar
ket value.
OUR GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CLOAKs
We never knew of season more to the advantage of
Duyers- We imported our Cloaks for cash We still
nave the largest stock in the city We determined
TO clear the entire stock right at the beginning of the
season, while our customers i'll need of goods We
not only have surprise in store for you regarding
price we also display the finest selection of exclusive
styles In Misses and Ladies' Cloaks especially i'm
ported for KINGS PALACE. -
AT ST. and S3 We will sell you Ladies' Walking
Jacket only of brown black boucle cloth; former
price 90; At $3.50, "a and $45O we will sell You q
nne Jacket sold formerly at 36 and 81 We sell La
Dies Newnaarkets beautifully trimmed, at S4, S5 and
20 Lovely Plush Coats, Real Seal Plush Visites and
Newmsrkets, at ? II, $l7, $40 and S25 only.
MlSSES CIOAkS.-If you want stylish Cloaks fol
your ch1lt.ren, KINGS PALACE beats them all Our
assorthent Is not only immense; We also have the
mnest ana ovellest styles not to be found elsewhere
We Will sell You Coaks for Children Of all ages al
$50, S2I 30, 3d. $50, "a, s. aud So.
Come and try us before buying elsewhere
Evening star., 1886-11-30

From the Savannah Time6.
A man ct Buford, Ca, VINO cannot walk and ID
terribly deformed has made 81, 600 In the past 10
years by manufacturing saddletrees and shipping
them to northern mafietA He has now opened
up new enterprise, and 10 shipping handles for
buggy ana wagon whips TO the north In the sAme
immense uuanttt1ea.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

From the Hudson Republican, Nov. 25
John McDermott, Of Stephentown, died Tuesday,
after three days Illness OF lockjaw caused by
severe cold. il was a very rare case. The physi-
clans attending him had never heard OF such
case
Evening star., 1886-11-30

SEVEN OUTLAWS HANGED-A special from Fort
Smith, Ark, says: bud starr, Vance Barnes, Bill
Brown and Frank Moore, charged with robbing a
store in the Chickasaw country, were expected to
arrive here yesterday, but did not appear. 1t Is
rumored, on good authority, that the four men,
toned and three other outlaws were taken from
the officers by vigilanteS near Burneyv1lle and
hanged. No particulars are Obtainable.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

g. g h Clarke, formerly manager Of the Union
Pactilc railroad has been appointed lFst vice pre-.
Mdent OF the Missouri Pacific railroad, vice II. II.
Hoxle deceased.
Evening star., 1886-11-30
j. Il. SMITH, Manager.

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS
NEAR STREET WE HAVE OPENED BRANCH
STORE FOR THE SALEOF THE FINEST MEN AND
BOYS CLOTHING; ALSO PIECE GOODS FOR FINE
CUSTOM TRADE. BOTH OF THESE STORES
WILL BE CONTINUED BY ME AFTER THE GREAT
SALE
n23eo J. HIRAM SMITH, Manager
Evening star., 1886-11-30
W. WANr OS1r FIVE MINUTES

OF YOUR TIME. DOLLARS TO YOU. WINTER
CLOTHING ONE THEME AND BARGAINS ONE
SUBJECT. S5 OvERCOAT FOR $3.75; $40
ONE FOR $3.50. A $50 ONE FOR S15; 81. so
SUIT FOR So: A SIS FOR $11; $50 ONE FOR
els. IN YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
SUITS OR OvERCOATS MANY OF THEM ARE
SELLING AT LESS THAN THE COST OF THE
MATERIALS. WE MUST SELL. THE GOODS
HAVE GOT TO BE SOLD. OUR COUNTERS ARE
BENDING UNDER THE WEIGHT OF OUR LARGE
STOCK. WE MUST HAVE THE CASH FOR THEM,
AND THE BARGAINS YOU CAN GET IN FIRST
CLASS TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING AT OUR STORE
WERE NEVER EQUALED. GOOD GOODS AT
CHEAP PRICES ARE SELDOM HAD. CHEAP
GOODS CHEAP ARE AR TO BUY. OUR CLOTH
ING IS THE BEST NEW YORK, BOSTON AND
BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE GOODS FOR MEN,
BOYS AND CHILDREN AT LESS THAN YOU CAN
BUY THE GOODS IN THEM. PRINCE ALBERT
SUITS, EQUAL TO THE FINEST TAILOR-MADE,
AT ALMOST HALF THE COST. CUTAWAY SUITS
OR SACKS IN ALL THE LATEST LEADING
STYLES COME QUICK. THE BARGAINS ARE
BEING PICKED UP DAILY, AND THE FIRST
COME FIRST SERVED. IF YOU HAVE NOT THE
MONEY YOU CAN SELECT AND LAY BY TILL
YOU HAVE REMEMBER THIS GREAT DISSO-
LUTON SALE, BY WHICH WE ARE LOSING
$4,000 ON THE $4,000 SALE OF CLOTHING IN
ORDER TO GET RID OF A DISAGREEABLE PART
NER. RATHER LOSE THE MONEY THAN TO
CONTINUE AN UNPLEASANT PARTNERSHIP A
YEAR LONGER. COME AT ONCE TO 924 7TH
STREET NV BETWEEN AND STS LOOK
FOR THE LARGE SIGNS, 924 7TH ST N. W.
J. H SMITH Manarer
Evening star., 1886-11-30

Suicide Of a Crippled Newsboy.

TERRE HAUTE, md, Nov. 3o.-John Reed, Grip
pie, and known to every one In the city a news
man, committed suicide yesterday in an extraor-
dinary manner. He wheeled his chair-wagon up
10 the dining table, and unfolding small pack
age swallowed the contents. Ills brother asked
him what II was
piled.
''How does II taste?r the brother asked
'Wait and Ill tell YOU"
Soon he began groaning, and before he could Do
wheeled into another room he was a corpse. The
package contained strychnia. For several DAYS he
had been talking about the misery OF being ON tho
streets selling papers In winter Weather.
Evening star., 1886-11-30
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. Ii. KAUFMAN. Prest

TIE EVENING STAR il served to subscribers in the
clV oy carriers on their own account 10 per
week or 44c per month Copies at the coun ter
cents each by mail-postage preIaid-5O cents
month; one year. 50: six months 80
Entered at the Post Office at Washington D. c., as
second class mail matterl
IHE WEEKLY SrAR-published on Friday-S1
year postage prepaid Six months 30 cents.
u All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
no paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known on application
Evening star., 1886-11-30

From the Decatur tAlal News.
IL used TO require a lifetime to make a fortune;
now they are made in few years, sometimes In a
day. Walter s. Gordon, who recently died,
amassed three fortunes I'm six years. He and his
brother realized ia the Georgia Pacific &l67 600; In
the Shefield they cleared 100000 and shortly
before his death they sold the Indiana, Alabama
and Texas railroad for <l30OO0
Evening star., 1886-11-30
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

III K. FULTON, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.
will sell by public auction, at my store, 1918 Penn
sylyania avenue commencing TUESDAY NOVEM-
stock of Forfeited Pledges from Nos 44946 to S6923
inclusive. This sale will consist Of
ladies' and Gents Clothing, such as Coats, Vests,
Silks. Shawls, CIRCULARS and Dolmans Bed Cloth
Seal Caps and Gloves, Boots Shoes Books Surgical,
Musical and Mathematical INSTRUMENTS, Opera
Glasses, Guns, Revolvers Umbrellas, Canes. Va
lses, Pocket Cutlery, Razors Clocks Table Cutlery,
Plated and Solid Silverware very fine and antique.
This sale will continue NJ RNINGS AT TEN
O'CLOCK AND EVENINGS AT SEVEN O'CLOCK
until all the lots sold Ticket-holders will please
take notice
II. T. FULTON,
n26-4t PawnbrOker and Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1886-11-30
DUBLIC AUCTION SALES
REAL ESTATE,
AT BOARD OF BROKERS' ROOMS.
11O6 F ST. NV.

REAL ESTATE,
AT BOARD OF BROKERS' ROOMS.
11O6 ST. NV
On THURSDAY, DECEMBER SECOND, 1886, at
ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ, the following properties will be
offered
By THOs E. wAGGAMAN
No 1416 D st. NV, two-story frame, rooms, front
~ It. . in, lot IL, SO. 22S.
Nos 1927 and 1929 E st. nw. +. hs, w. xof S and
9. " Of 6. 50. III.
Terms at time of sale.
THOs. E. wAGGAMAN, Auctioneer.
w. G. DUvALI. Auctioneer. n20-3t
TKkEE s5RfT 5aSf45h SfS2ST SSb
GATc5v GAsT5 NEAR GoVERSMENT PkfNTf TN IN
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
Distr5et ae Of coln9ia passed in Equity Cause
ct al
SsS !, VII is F
front Of the premises the following described prop
f5s fs y7 gsE af the west Il s feet Of
in Cabots of said square. as recorded IN
sqTFssySrs TssS. !; once sd|s 9i Soek . 'sD -
n hand and the remainder in equal instnents paya
pie in one and two years from the day Of sale
delerreu payments bearing interest at the of sy
Per cent per annum from date Of sale all cash at
chaser deposit Of SIS required On day Of sale M
the terms of sale complied with in ten days the
trustee reserves the right the property at the
risk and cost OF the defanlting purchaser:
JNO A. CLARKE, Trustee
3l9 AZ st. NV.
n2S-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts
VNHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF COMFORTABLE FRAME
DWELLING, SITUATE NO. 45 STREET
SOUTHWEST
By virtue of deed of trust dated December 9Th.
D., 1880, and recorded in Iiber No. 1157 at 6@e:.
fCl1O 191, OF the land District ~
Columbia @ we will sell It public auction, in front
CEMBER, A. D. 1886, ut FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. ali
that lot Of ground with the improvements situate in
city OF Washington, District Of Columbia known as
lot ettered g A. in William Todds recorded subdi
dred and forty together with the improvements con
OF iwGstory frame dwelling, with brick base
Terms of sale One third cash. and the balance in six
si1 per cent to be secured By deed Of trust
sold or al! cash, ut option Of purchaser deposit
300 required at time of SALE Terms to be compiled
with In ten days Conyeyancing and recording at pur
chaser's cost. WILLIAM OCKSTADT,l r.
n23-d&ds H. H. BERGMAN. trustees
Evening star., 1886-11-30

Father Dowling has been appointed bishop OF
Petersburg, Ont. The pope has divided the diocese
ern part into new diocese with the sec at Belle
VILE.
Evening star., 1886-11-30
AUCTION SALES.

~ OOAAOAN k)AAALkOs
T'HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer
CHINESE
RARE AND COSTLY COLLECTION
CHINESE CERAMICS,
Comprising Specimens Of the Highest Grades il
PORCELAINs,
Embracing Elegant VASES, varying in sizes from si1
to twenty-five inches, together with other
Parlor Decorations
sh ta1le deGSrat1ons are superb comPrising Frnl
Soup Plates of beautiful design and artistic colorin
a goods are particularly adapted for receptions
The collection will be on exhibition beginning on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER SEVENTH, 1886,
at my auction rooms, 18th st. and Pennsyivania
and the sale will commence on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER NINTH, AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK,
and be concluded in the
AFTERNOON, BEGINNING AT THREE O'CLOCK
n3O-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
Ass1eNEE's 9lT5 s11 SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY
ST. RG3NTA5SER con IN STORE No 1905 sEvENTH
E sf 4 Ta&b on and ff
m No
northwest, comprising i'll part
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Slippers, Fancy Notions, &c.
mod WILLIAM McGILL, Assignee.
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
~ Corner of Ninth and streets
THE SPECIAL TURKISH RUG SALE.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
The following Importation is the personal collection
6i Baron Kazanian Who spent all last winter in the in
mems OF the Oriental handiwork:
The mammoth catalogue comprises
so Hand Embroidered Angora PORTIEREs extr'
fine.
40 Very Large Royal Turkish, Mosque, Imperial: Per
sian. Khorassan, and Cashmere CARPETS; o
the CARPETS which are gathered for the require
ments Of the Washingtonians.
Hall, RUGS. Some are about 5 feet wide and Ii
feet long,
100 Modern and Antique Daghestan and shirvar
RUGS. Of exquisite texture.
25 New Bright Persian RUGS.
90 sk Antgps hI ko4ristan 1 Mecca Khorassan Box
so Perfectly Fresh Turkish, Anatolian, Lebriz ani
Karabagh RUGS.
1nteresting sADDLE-BAGs Rare and serviceabl'
kilims.
full assortment of Curios from the Bazars O
Gonstant1nople, Smyrna and Cairo Shops such a
bulgarian DOyleys, Turkish Scarfs Damascus
iellGw SILK Draperies, Persian Table Covers. Turk
1sh cushion and Pillow Covers, Fez, Otter of Roses
&c. &C.
Exhibition THURSDAY, December I'd.
Sales FRIDAY SATURDAY and MONDAY Decem
Der Sd 4th and 9th, AT ELEVEN AM. and THREE
+. nj. each day.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers,
n29-7t Corner of Ninth and D sts
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers
SPECIAL SALE OF wELL-KEpT HOUSEHOLD EFF
FECTS. THE CONTENTS OF ABOUT FIFTEEN
FEW MONTHS, AND REMOVED TO OUR SALES
Will TAKE PLACE WITHIN 4 AND tii; IN Front a5Sf
O'CLOCK A. NJ. THE COIi.ECTION embraces
WELL UPHOLSTERED PAkLOR FURNITURE
WALNUT CHAMBER CHAN SUITES, WARDROBEs
BED; WICKER ROCKERS, WRITING DESK
RIAys,n REALS AND 3, TMASHSTANDs, " ,!MARBLE;ToI
EXTENSION TABLES, AND DiNiNG.RooN
CHAIRS. SINGLE OAK WARDROBES, KECLIN
iNG @ CHAIRS iK WIRE IRE WOVEN , SPRINGS, PR NC HAII All
aRER oeA cAAks FEsSHHRc AM AM
BOLSTERS. FINE ASSORTMENT OF BRUS
SELS SCI 81 AND NJ OTHER OTHER CARPETS TOILET WARE
HEATING STOVES, ETC.
TALLY enumerated and well worthy the attentionof ar
ties contemplating housekeeping to give this sale the
attention.
no9-3t WALTER WILLIAMS l. Co. Aucts
Evening star., 1886-11-30
9FLEGRAMS TO TIRE STAR



AN ILLINOIS MINIsrER LEAVES Hs FAMILY DEsrS-
rurR AND FLIES WITH A YoUNa aIRI-
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-The little Village OF Eass
Lynn, vermillon county, Is In the midst OF a SEN
satfon, caused by the alleged eiopement OF the
pastor OF the Baptist church with member OF his
weeks since, Il has just come 10 light through in-
qutries Of the young ladys family, directed 10
friends In Chicago and Evanston. the Young lady
Is Miss Fanny Mathews. She II very prepossessing
In appearance. Her supposed companion Is tire
Rev. {. b. seals, man ffty years OF age. He has
wife and several children, two daughters being
married. lie owned a farm near Armstrong yer-
million county, IN which his family resided. In
MS pastoral relation he was a frequent visitor at
the house OF Miss Mathews. The elopement was
80 wei planned and carried out that the fact OF
the elopement was not known TIL all trace of the
couple had been lost, and the recrean' preacher
had added 10 his marital inndeiity the
further baseness OF robbing his deserted wife
ana dependent children OF their means OF support.
MISS Mathews left home 20 visit relatives I'm ln-
diana, with the express intention of going from
thence 10 Evanston 10 attend school during the
winter. Al the same time the Rev. Seals went 10
Dansile where he bought n suit OF clothes shaved
on his beard and otherwise disguised himself He
then came To Chicago, where ne is supposed 10
nave been Joined by Miss Mathews. Here, IL Is
claimed, they lived together as man ana wife.
registering as the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Brady.
,,, from Snicago they have been traced 10 Kansas
city, where all trace Of them was lost These facts
have been learned by the detectives, who were put
lady after the discovery that she had neither
visited her friends I'm Indiana nor Chicago nor en-
Tered .erea schooi AT Evanston; The detectives also
learned that the Rev. Seals, shortly before the
eopement commenced disposing OF his property
ana TOOK with him In the nelghborhood OF $4,000.
council OF Baptist ministers at East Lynn has
formally expelled the Rev. Seals from the church
Looking for His Abducted Daughser.
FoRT WORTH, TEXAS, Nov. 3O--An old man OF %
years, wallace Henderson, OF Vernon county, Mo-.
was In the city yesterday looking for his daughter
Ellen, Is years old. He says that some weeks ago
young man, named Defyefe or AT least who said
that was his name, called at the house and said he
was from Kansas City, and knew many people
Henderson did. lie was pleasant, and seemed a
gentleman, was invited TO call again After
several visits Deryefe called I'm buggy one sun
day morning To take Miss Ellen 10 church. Hen
derson has never seen his daughter since He heard
OF the couple In Kansas City and ~. Louis and
says they were I'm Fort Worth one week ago and
on their way TO FL Paso. The ready money he had
was exhausted when he reached here, and he
pawned his gold watch 10 get the money on which
10 90 to FL Paso. He intends to continue the per.
suit until he finds his daughter.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

ENFORCING fHR SUNDAY Law N INDfANAPoIwL-
One hundred men In the employ OF the liquor
league patrolled Indianapolis Sunday In search
of vi0lators OF the sunday law. The drug stores.
barber shop6 tobacco houses and confectioner1e6
were an closed, and II was impossible 70 purchaD0
cigar any place except at the hotels
Evening star., 1886-11-30

THEY BELIEVE IN large meet
ing OF stockmen and citizens I'm st. Louis saturday
adopted resolutions declaring that the wholesale
oeomargarine license OF $3.50 and the retail
license OF t4S are exorbitant; that the tax OF two
cents per pound on oleomargarfne fully protects
the farmers; that the manufacture OF oleomarga-
rine enhances the value OF cattle from s. 60 eA
all friends OF the cattle interest TO memoridllzo
Congress for a reduction OF the special license,
Evening star., 1886-11-30

SUICIDE OF YoUNG wIFE.-About two months
ago Miss Cora York, Of Eden township, WyandOt
county O., and Mr.. Richard Stoneburner were
married. The wedding was largely attended, and
the young people seemed to be getting along hap
ply. Last wednesday night the young wife was
found In her room unconscious wr1thing In con-
vulsfons on the floor. She died within an hour.
An empty vial disclosed the fact she had taken an
overdose of OIL OF tansy. The bride was only -
years OF age.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

EALI. AND WINTER, SO AND 81.
LI9H and SCOTCH EU1TIN0S, OvEROOATINGS
and TROU6RRIN66, ct the Importing Tailoring e.
t1blishmeat =
a. p. BARR,
De0 1111 1enngy1yluiA svenua
Evening star., 1886-11-30

CANADA EXCHANGING SwINDLERa-J. Haddow, In
charge or the government savings bank al New.
castle, N b. is short a 600 I'm his accounts and it
is reported has left for the United States An fnve
tigation into the Affairs OF his Office has been or
dered by the minister OF nance, and IL is believed
that the defalcation Will largely exceed this
amount after the investigation Is concluded.