davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE,
A L. HUNT, AUCTIoNEER, IA E. COURT ST.
II N. PERRY. GENERAL AUCTIONEER, 90
i AZ East Market.
A UCfION--A FINE LINE-ALL SIZES AND
N styles cloaks and shawls; Also balance of silks;
must be closed out at once. Golden opportunity for
bargains to-day Don't fail TO attend Sales at 10 a.
M. 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. 78 East Washington street.
McCURDY & JENNISON, Auction and Commission
Merchants.
TRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND FURNISHING
IL goods-A clean, new stock, located at 1876 Indi-
avenue, viii be offered at auction in lots to snt
the trade. Sale to begin on Monday Sept. 27, at %
a. m and continuing until all is sold. The fixtures
will also be offered. Terms cash. w. E. MICK &
CO., Agents L. NJ Perry, AuctioneeR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE OF ELECTION OF CHURCH OFFICERS.
IN The annual meeting of the First Baptist Church
will be held in the Iecture-room ofthe church. New
York and Pennsylvania streets indianapolis. Ind,
Monday evening, Oct 4. 1886, at 7:30 o'clock at
which time there will be elected nine trustees,
treasurer and church clerk to serve for the next
fiscal year. ABRAM WAGNER, Church Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25

ELEVENTH. PRESBYTERIAN CnURCH-CORNER
- Cedar and Elm streets. Rev. r. " Hunter pas
tor Preaching at 1870 a. m. and 73O p. m. by the
pastor. Morning subject THE Branch of David"
Evening subject, Sunday Picnics." Sabbath-school
at 2:3O %. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

i win be observed by the First Baptist Sunday
school on Sunday, Sept: 26, 1886. at 2 p. m. The
cantata, Under the Palms will be rendered by the
school, assisted by the choir. The church will be APP
proprately decorated with grains, fruits and flowers.
The pupc cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25
FINANCIAL.


MONEY TO rIOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE
V1 MCKAY, Room IL, Talbot g. News Block
TINANCIAI-MONEYO ON MORTGAGE-FARIS
i and city property. G. E. COFFIN & co.
OK PER CENT ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN
y diana. Isaac Fl. Kiersted ID Martindale Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25

T N PERRY. GENERAL AUCTIONEER, 90
AZ East Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25
s.
WANTED.@

NTANTED-A MAN TO CANVASS AND MAN
w age canvassers-to control all sales of the In
candescent Light equal to 80 eandles) in Indianapolis
For particulars, terms. etc. address INCANDES-
CENT LAMP CO.. Pittsburg Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25
Presbyterian.

L,IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SOUTH
L west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets
The pastor. Rev. NJ l.. Hanes, returned and will
preach Sunday at 1O;45 an No evening service.
Sunday school at $50 a
GECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
Cof Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James
Mcleod, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. M
and 1870 p m. by the pastor Sunday school at 23O
p Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening at 73O.
The public cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25

TABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN
i and Second streets. Rev. J. Albert Rondthaer
pastor. Morning services at 1890 o'clock. Brief
sermon with sacrament of the Lords Supper Sun
day-school and Bible classes at 215 p. m. Evening
services at 7:3O o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25

" of Massachusetts avenue and East street. Rev.
]. P. Cowan, pastor. Preaching at 1870 a. m Sab
bath-school at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25

CENTRAL UNIVERSALIST CHURCH-REV. A.
~ Tibbets pastor. Services every Sunday in True
Friend Hall, No. ID When Block. Preaching 10:45
a M; Sunday school. $50 m. All are invited to
attend
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02

+ht ;s kent outside Of New Orleans sFa4 s. sfA =.
Is hot necessary quote prices nor 40 we 5
that we ale % N Ms and we will sell you at legitimate
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE UEPAETMENT,
State of Louisiana.

To the Returning Officers OF The Parishes OF
Caldwell. Franklin. Jackson, 0uachi'a
and Richland: ~,
vyTHEREAS, by the resignation OF the
w Hon. Calvin II. Moore and Thomas
~. Aby, Senators from the Twenty-third
Senatorial District of this State, vacancies
in the General Assembly of this State.
And whereas it is made the duty OF the
EXECUTIVE to order an election TO supply
such vacancies.
Now. therefore, I, Samuel d. MoEnery,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana, nave
fhonuht proper to issue this my. proclama-
tion. directing an election to take place lii
tha marshes Of Caldwell, Franklin, jack
son. Ouachita and Richland. constituting
tbe Twenty-third Senatorial District OF tnls
state. on a day to be named by you, Tor
\ two Senators to represent the twenty,
third Senatorial District of this state, TO MI
the n,expired terms of the Hon. Gavin
r Moore and Thomas Y. Ably, reslgned
and do hereby direct and require. you
and each of you the said returning omcers
aud ali other officers therein concerned, tc
aamse said election to held and conducted
and the returns thereof to be MADE In ths
msnnar required for general elections.
= Given under my signature anu the sea
4 ~ tha state of Louisiana, at the city 9
Baton Rouge, this 4th day OF January a
ID. 1856. .xarNrpv
BY the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO,
Secretary OF State.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02

Cleveland, Ohio, is just now ENJOY
ing first-cass sensation that makes
Chicago aud other largo towns with
superfiuous number OF turbuient
spirits green with envy. 1t is actually
stated that the National Society in
that place recently received two thou
sand Winchester rifles and are drilling
daily. It is. also reported that the
members of the organization are pre-
parinR for general Socialistic up
rising throughout the country, which
they say has been agreed upon for the
1st Of May, when they intend TO
reduce all classes to one financial level.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02

An English statistician shows lna'
since 1893 wars among the civilized
have caused the death Of 4 ,47O, COO men.
A largo majority of these deaths nave
resulted from wounds, hardship, ana
disease the number actually killed on
the field being comparatively small.
The bloodiest battle in the period
named was Borodino, where zoo,oo,
men were engaged and 1900 werss
placed hors de combat.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02

Z A Young man was run over py a
passlnq train near Pontchatoula, on
"wednesday night, and cut in two. he
vas apparently nineteen years OF age
On the under side of his neck-tle the
initials mW. r. were written win .
neucil and the word "Ricks" was
scratched on clothes brush iouno IL
Mis- pocket.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02
oUoTATIoNs.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

sETtra Fsncy $50, patents, $3.50. Corn
dnli mixed, 46c. white, 4z@4oc'
sacked. 44c. Oats firm, choice western,
4Oc. Corn meal higher, $z;g5 ~ 90 nay "a Iard n,n
aniet refined tierce. csc. Bulk mea.s ss
steady. shoulders, 4c, long clear SIDES, oo
I.1leaa rib side ), $3.50. Bacon firm, 'shoulusIs'
8.7Tc. long clear sides, g. q, Gear rio siues'
6Lc. Hams choice sugar cureo, seg'.au'
goas- y common to prime, 6109Ec. sugar,
| Steady open kettle, choice, l-l6 strlctiy y
I nrime Sc folly fair, 4s4c, good fair, il-Io
fair, 4szc, good common, 4H04ss, com
mon, S1x@4A, inferior, 2%@Sc. cen.ri-
fugal plantation granulated, 65sc, OFT clarl.
fed 6 5I6 choice White, 6Ac, of white, 6Se
lgreywhite, 6 1-l6c: prime yellow ciaaihea az i
I5E choice yellow clarified, l-l6 on
4 vsiilow clarified, 594c, seconds, 42s@5Ec.
4 Mol asses weak, open kettle cnolce. AVG;
strfctiy prime. s40s7e sooa eo1i pfla.e' fiT %
622,. good common, l9. centrifugal, COCO
| Erir ma. TO choice. 2l@25c, common TO prime'
5af0a1Gc. Rice steady. ordinary to prime,
! a@5Zc. Bran lower, &c Soc. lotion
seed oil, lower crude, new, isASi1lSSSI AisilSIoc fs
, meal meal 19c, Pork quiet, $ll.5o.
sr'e~ 49, F ST. LOUIS.
ii !. Flour firm, xxx, $3.10@3.20, family
: "a 3O03 40, choice to extra fancy, $3.1Oa
S's5 patents, $500 $50. Wheat. quiet, Nc
3 red Fall, Q3c cash. Corn higher NO NO
a mixed. S6c cash. Oats, quiet, NO. j,
mixed, s3Ac cash. Hay, quiet; prairie prairie
D i5o@s.25, timothy. Sll.5O@l4;OO. Bra, n
: easy, firm. mill, 6ic; east track. sl@S2 Joy
Corn meal quiet ssSl91 sy1 Is for rOfS, oaw S'as Lard
" steady. d 5.9o05. csc. Bulk meats, shoulder n
sssc long clear Sides 53oc short rib 5 ISL 81
/. % shors clear, $3.50. Bacon. shoulders s6os M
. I 1orr clear, 5.75c; short rib, 5.62@5 IS, shol
Is clear 5.95(06.C0c. Boxed lots; shouldor' y;
S7Sc; i9ng ie9gsSaoc; otea5 s short clear.
Whisky steady, sl.l0.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02

This new Restaurant has Just peeH ~ ,.,srre
viii he supplied with the-best that the marx
the conyeniences attached, at which the pest .
al the 'ei'o"'"s s.l' = - Single me
Board per
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02

uAt Hiafi6Sviiles MO, = lightning
! struek The hen house o. 7. z. Folker'
con; pua ,ol isss sIxyy tnmaes no. :, :
whole hen could afterwards % lonna. :,
~ LoaIsvills, sKy,ya ben house with
thirty inmatss was struck by Two
voteru with Z bag and not whole hen
could afterward be found. Il Louisviilll.s
Courier Journal.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02
MONROE, Ia
RANKaOF MONROE.
IN ALLEN, 5r. PRESIDENT.

NG<31aI<o<>,
Of Now sr'san ".
10,
attended 10 IN
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-02
THE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS.
COTTON

f@t Febr uary 2
COTTON.
Eab.-2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-04
Bill Nye as q Statue.

l remember once, great while ago,
I was asked by a friend to 60 with him
in the evening to the house of an &C.
quaintance. where they were going to
have kind of musicale, at which there
was to be some noted pianist, who had
kindly consented to pla. few strains.
I did not get the name of the profess
sional, but I went. and when the first
piece was announced l saw that the
light was very uncertain, so kindly
volunteered to get lamp from another
room. l held that big lamp, weighing
about twenty-nine pounds, for half an
hour, while the pianist would tinky
tinky up on the right hand, or bang
boomy to bang bang down on the bass,
while he snorted and slugged that old
concert grand piano and almost
knocked its teeth down its throat, or
gently dawdled with the keys like q
pale moonbeam shimmering through
the bleached rafters of q deceased
horse, until at last there was wild
jangle, such as the accomplished musi-
clan gives to an instrument to show the
audience that he has disabled the
piano, and will take slight intermis-
sion while it is sent to the junk shop.
With a sigh of relief I carefully put
down the Northumberland lamp, and
my friend told me that l had been
standing there like liberty enligbtening
the world, and holding that heavy
lamp for Blind Toni Bill Nye.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-04
Wanted to be H0spitable.


One right this fall New Yorker,
who had been up in one of the noun
tain counties on business, vas obliged
to ask for supper and lodgings at a
farm house. The farmer, who was the
only one at home, hesitated for mo-
ment and then replied:
"I'll tell you how it is. want to be
hospitable, but the old woman is ex-
actly t'other way
''But I propose to pay you
Il know, but that makes no differ
ence. If she comes home feeling all
right she II make YOU welcome and kill
the latest hen. If she is feeling al!
wrong you'll have to skip. She bosses
this ranch, and things have got to 90
as she says. She'll be home in half an
hour, and you can sit down and take
your chances.
The wayfayer concluded to do so,
and for few minutes was agreeably
entertained. Then the farmer sud-
denly exclaimed:
''There comes Maria, and she's a.
chewing a splinter! That's a sure sign
she, s out O sorts! Stranger, l reckon
you'll have to move on.
In two or three minutes the woman
entered the house. AS she caught
sight Of the stranger she stood for a
moment and sized him up. Then she
made a Jump for the broom stick, and
shouted:
give you just ten seconds to clear
the front fence!'
The New Yorker didn't stop to argyle
the case, and as he reached the high
way the farmer came out and said
Don't blame me, stranger. I'm
the hospitablest man in this whole,
country, but the old woman runs the
roost!''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-04
Not Easily Satiafled.

GeEcral J. S. Easement, of Paines-
vile, o., speaking of John T. Raymond
a few days ago, said: Il haven't seen
Raymond since he brought out VOL
fert's Roost' aud thereby hangs a tale.
I ran into fitzpatrick one afterno on
to get my watch fixed. Raymond was
there. He had an enormous diamond
in his hand which he was examining.
Then he looked at some watches. He
bantcred ME to match coins with him
for a watch. didn't take hold of his
proposition readily and be began to rub
it on me about the West being q place
where men talked loud but risked as
little as possible. He rather got my
dander up and I agreed to match him
for watch. as he proposed. He won
and selected a $500 watch, for which /
drew a check. Two or three nights
after that he sent me pox and went
to see him in 'Wolfert's Roost.' Be-
tween the acts he came around to the
box and wanted to match $40 gold
pieces with me to see. he said, If no
couldn't make the'price of the box of
me- Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-04
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
4 1Afoo Days Session and n ElAAoroto
Platform Adopt0d.g -

4 TAree Days Session and n Elaaorato
Platform Adopted. -
The Fifth Annual meeting Of tho
Minnesota State Farmers' Alliance was
held at the State University in Minne-
apolis on Feb. oath, 25th and 26th.
Geo. W. sprague of Fillmore county
the President Of the Alliance presided,
and Geo. W. Hough Of Blue Earth was
secretary. President Northrup Of tho
University delivered an address of VOL
como and Hon. Daniel Buck Of Wiuona,
made quite q lengthy speech upon a.
rtcultural interests denouncing monop-
olies in strong terms and claiming that
there should be Secretary of Agricul-
ture in tho Cabinet at Washington. A
committee on credentials was appoint.
ed and reported and the following
committee on resolutions was selected:
First District-William 6prague, John
eecond-A. A. Williams, William Webb.
THRILL Donnelly, J. q. Shields.
FOURTH. B. Taft, n. B. Cochran.
Hfth-Gen. T. B. Barrett, Charles Can
ming.
At Largs-D. Cleveland, Stearns county;
=: II. Hinton. Rock county; J. c. Epler;
Otter Tail county.
No other business was transacted tho
first day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-04
THE AAHkBT0.


NJ H;! = H. i,'? sorss!:; s ' Z;
$:aaS@tS; bakers, - at@4.6o asked; rye
Corn No. a SIC asked. Nay, Sc bid.
Oats No. mixed, 29c. bid, 3Os asked
No. white, 201<c. bid.
Barley No. =, Sc. bid.
Rye No. 2 4Sc bid,
Flax 8eed-&9a.
Baled hay, se.5 50 asked; timothy &9.5o.
Dressed beef choice steers no. q ~
Butter. extra 25c. bid.
Cheese, 90 lie.
Eggs, extra 16@1Sc. asked.
Potatoes, Csc per bushel bid.
Live Stock-Sales of steers ranged s2.5O
@ $500 per 100 lbs. Sheep sold ct
$500 per 100. Hogs $500.
WHEAr.-No. hard cash, SIC. bid for
So; No. . Northern. 7sc bid. '''A'
FLogRz p in sacks held At
Gei 4Se II .t 1;NE ss as'*SS $50
$5.4O@5. 70 delivered New York and Penn
sylvania points; bakers &4.00@4.so
Corn, Feb. SIX May, 4oA1c.
Oats, cash 29115c; May 325z..
Pcrk, cash, sio.7o@1o7s><; May
$1O.O@10. tx.
tl.U2@11. O5.
Live stock, Cattle Ss.so@4.a5; Hogs
IA 2l94. IS; Sheep, $250@S50
DULUTH.
W11Ar-Cash, s6h May 9lx; No.
Northern, cash, &c.
MILWAUKEE,
WHsAr-Cash SOC; My. $3.50.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-04

The foes of bogus butte: making are
on the warpath with decided inclin-
alton to make the oleomargarine ap-
paratus as valueless as possible. The
Produce Exchange at Baltimore has
caused the arrest of Charles Page and
his mother for selling olcomargariue
for dairy butter. The manufacture of
bogus butter is quite extensive in Bal
timore, and more of it is sold in Mary.
land than of the genuine article. 1t is
proposed to exterminate the bogus
traffic in that locality.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-04
A Farm BouRh Thy Ber~Ip~.

A small boy was seen to approach a
well-dressed, middle-aged gentleman
on Pennsylvania avenue, near Tenth
street, with piteous appeal of hunger
and of distress at home, The gentle
mans sympathy was aroused, and he
took the boy into the Aldernev lunch
hall, on u street, where he bountifully
provided for the boys appetite, and
also made purchases for him to take
home. The gentleman left the boy in
the place, feeling satisfied that he had
done a charity. While the bow was
drinking his coffee he was observed by
= young man, who asked: ':Does not
your father own big farm in Mary
land?"
Eyes, sir. Idon't know how big it is,
but it. right large.''
Il know that boy" said the Young
man; The is the best professional beg
gar in town. He and his father are
regular deadbeats. remember the
boy q long time back, and often have
seen him come into certain saloon.
His father ia . firstclass tlacksmith.
but won't work. Helives of This bows
begging. In fact, the farm was psid
for largely by this boys begging
Warrington Republican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-04
XLEXth. CONGRESS.
Tuesday, Feb. 23.


sENArE-The bill appropriating $3.50, 600
for the erection of monument to Grant in
Washington city was passed. The educa-
ton bill was again taken up and Messrs.
Gray and Plumb spoke in opposition and
Call in favor. After an executive session
adjourned.
HoUsE-Mr. Morrison, ways and means
committee, reported joint resolution
directing the surplus in the treasury be
applied to payment Of tho public debt. Mr..
Hewitt Of the committee made minority
report. The morning hour was consumed in
considering the bill to annex the northern
part OF Idaho to Washington territory, but
no final action was taken. The bill author
izing the several executive departments to
make exhibits at the New Orleans ex-
position, was laid on the table, yeas 1856
nays liz, and the bill FORGETTING the measur-
ed land grant Of the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad company was passed without
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-04

In a lecture delivered at Chicago,
before the Woman's Physiological In
stitute, DIR. Oscar c. De Wolf made
the statement that in this country forty
babies, out of every one hundred born,
die in their infancy and in Norway
eighteen out of every hundred. die;
fifty per cent of the deaths in Chicago
are of children under five years of age;
during 1885 the glass manufacturers of
the United States produced 10000, 900
nursing bottles. The cause for this he
found in the fashionable, non-domestic
lives of mothers, who ore devoted to
society instead of to their babies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-04

CHARLES FORESTER, superinten-
dent of the city newspaper depart
ment of the New York post Office, died
February 21st aged ~ years. He en-
tered the post Office in 1926 as letter
carrier and used to carry all the news
paper mail Of the city under his arm,
while now, exclusive of the local mat
ter, more than 125 tons of printed mat
ter are handled daily. His grandfath-
er was in the post Office before him
from 1908 to 1886, and thus three gen.
eratlons Of one family, whose united
terms OF service reach 100 years, have
been employed in one Office of the gov
eminent. He was the author of bulk
rate postage on newspapers and peri
odioals and tho system Of registered
fourth class mail matter. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-04

The statue of Gen. John A. Ra Wins
in Washington is so obscurely located
that a number of army associations
have memoralized congress to have it
placed in a position worthy of the fame
of the distinguished soldier whose
heroism it commentaries. Resolu-
lions have passed both branches re-
questing the Secretary of War to take
action in the matter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-04
"A singular Case.

C. r. Brigham, of this city, sold a
horse to gentleman living in the
country and guaranteed him to be
sound. The horse was turned into q
pasture by his purchaser and at the end
of week brought back to MIR. Brig
ham with the statement that he couldn't
breathe properly and was in horse jar
gon ''broken winded." Mr.. Brigham
said he knew the horse to be sound,
but to please his purchaser took him
back and gave another horse in his
stead. Yesterday the gentleman who
bought the horse was in the city and
was regretting to Mr.. Brigham that
the first horse was not sound, as he
liked him very much.
Mr.. Brigham said to convince him
that the horse had no shortness of wind
he would hitch him up and they would
take hard drive. As the horse was
being harnessed Mr.. Brigham noticed
blood in one of his nostrlls and ordered
the boy to take cloth and wipe it off.
In doing SO the boy felt some foreign
substance in the horses nose, which
upon investigation seemed to be q
small twig. He caught hold of it to
pull it out and stream of blood
gushed out over his hand. A veterin-
airy surgeon was sent for, and the twig
proved to be blackberry stem four
teen inches long, thickly lined with
briars on all sides. The hose lost
about gallon of blood, but is doing
we'll and will soon be all right.
The cause of his difficulty in breath
ing was at once accounted for. In
grazing in the pasture he had run the
briar into his nostril, and in rubbing
his nose on the ground to get it out had
driven it further into his head until the
piece fourteen inches long was broken
off. The briar was clotted all over
with blood and a small artery was cut
in removing it. 1t is one of the most
singular cases that has come before the
horsemen and but for the accidental
discovery of the end of the twig in the
horses nose would doubtless have re-
suited fatally.-Augusta (Ga.) Chron-
icfe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-04
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Evietions SUSPENDED.

A London cablegram of the 22nd says:
1t is stated that Mr. Morley, chief secretary
for Ireland, has so instructed the police and
military authorities as to render it virtu-
ally impossible to effect evictlons. Arch
bishop Walsh of dublin has written to Mr..
Gladstone that the Irish bishops consid-
cred that the result of the elections an
swered Mr. G]adstones' appeal to the Irish
people to ''speak out" He says the
bishops believe that home rule would not
affect the union or the supremacy of the
until the land question has been settled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-04
Big Dry Goods Fire.

Shortly after 2p m. Tuesday the 23d, fire
was discovered in the mammoth dry goods
establishment of Manufacturer Bros, Third
Street, st Paul. The fire was cauzed bv
escaping gas in the basement, and
was started by an employee lighting burn
or. The flames spread with great rapidity,
and although the entire fire department. Of
the city was early on the ground and doing
its contents of the great building, occupy
ing the basement and first floor, were very
completely destroyed before the flames
were subdued. The Mannheimer Bros es-
innate their loss on stock at $16O,OOO, or
about 65 per cent. of its value. while the
building is probably damaged s., 600, both
fully covered by insurance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-03-04

WORTH, the -milliner hates per-
fumes. His employees may not use
scents or wear flowers. When custom
ers send him perfumed laces or other
goods perfumed he has them aired be-
fore he will touch them.