davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
ssd Letter Of a suicide.

From the N 4. Vriouue, october
Ro9a Pribula. gO0d-looking Hungarian girl,
committed suicide In the Compton house, at
oath street aud Sd avenue, yesterday by taking
y dose OF oxalic acid. She came to this country
about q year ago, and for q while lived with her
sister Marie at No. 1913 East Houston street.
Then she secured u position in AN East side
lodging-house. She did not like to work. now.
ever, uno left ner place. Her sister told her she
M musL get some work aud u lew DAYS ago she left
home. A letter written In German and Hun.
garian was found An her room yesterday. IL
read:
MY BELOVED SISTER: ask your forgiveness
for this. 90 To Aesin. where you will mud my
trunk with ietters aud papers in. owe nim 35
ceuts for one breakfast. Schleisinger, whom I
served, owes me dollar set. Collect that
This 1 ask Of you. beseecn OF you, In tue
name OF our common religion, to do, bury me-
In my clothes IN you dnd me. Slnoo Il my hair
70 the lett side aud tie IL with white ribbou
Let me- nave my jersey ana yellow dress on ia
ine cvf1in and what else you find with me-
Dun'tlry 70 make amy unnecessary trouble for
anv one. No one mas known, but myself
I have made up my mind to il alone.
Only my 9od h ieit to Inc. WHAT cOusd
do9 Alone cannot get along In TINS strange
hand. II Is no use trying. have only you, my
one sister, and we have not been 10 each other NJ
sisters should. When am gone perhaps SOU
will be nsppier. wish you bealth aud uappi-
ness. Farewell, ms dear stster and br0gber-in-
law. 0ovd-by. Amen. 0oOd-by 70 The wnole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
The Ten Southern states. .
THEIR MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT SET FORTH


THEIR MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT SET FORTH
IN Col. SwI1 ZLkR'S REPORT.
The report Col. SwilZ,eI, chief OF the bureau
of statistics, Treasury department.. is in the
hands OF the public PRINTER, aud will be ready
tor distribution in u few weeks. The report IN
in its p esent form is really series OF ten sepa-
rate reports on each of the ten southern states
east OF the Mississippi and Ohio rivers and
south vi the Potolnac, and will make volume
o, about 6OU pages iOr gratuitOus distribution
among the peopie. II is devoted to Statistical
"nd other Information in regard to the COM
merciai, transportation, manufacturing, educa-
tiona. and other interests OF these States, and
VIII prove u very Interesting aud valuable pup
hc..tion. 1t Will be by iuvaus mass vi dry
statistical tables, but will consist OF large
amount of Interesting mat .er in narrative form
ahd vi historical ciisaiacter, and will prove
revelation to the southern people themselves
anu 10 the wnoie country-a revelation In re-
spect TO the evidences which IT. Will contain Of
southern material Development aud Of re-
cupeia.lVe energies without parallel In our
history. The series or ten repOl ts made by an
expert IL each one Of the slates will bs. pre-
ceded by q review of he whole subject by Col.
Switzier himself. Gu Friday next col. Swiiz.er
viii leave ior chicago and Ouiuna, thence ior y
lew days to tbs old nome at Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
THE TREMULOUS EARTH.
Slight Shocks feit Last Night at
CharlesfOn and AuuuSta

CHARLESTON, >. g, Oct. 9.-There have been
three Slight shocks here since midnight, the
first AT las; the second about 4, aud the third
at 500 this morning. No damage was done,
ANA AL the shocks were SO slight that many
persons did not Ieel tuem.
Augusta, GA, OcI. "a slight but distinct
shocA oi earthquake Was lelt here at l. 5 a. m..
city Time.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 9.-The mayor last
night leiegIapued $1,000 10 the mayor OF
Charleston lor the benefit OF the eartho usk0
sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Exploring Northern Alaska.

REPORT OF LIEUTENANT GEO. n. SrONEY.
A telegram was received at the Navy depart
menL to-day from Lieutenant Geo. NJ. Stouey,
the northern Alaska exploring
expedition, dated Ounaiaska, September goth,
viz. San Francisco, October Sth. He announces
the arrival OF the revenue steamer Bear, Capt.
M. A. Healey, commanding, at Ounalsska,
September 10th, with the northern Aaska ex-
piurins expedition ON board. All were we'll.
Lieui. Stoney states that he succeeded in ex-
piurinS Arctic Alaska to the Arctic ocean. and
reached the ocean sixty miles to the eastward
OF Point barrow. He has forwarded q written
sy ynOpSiS vi the work dOne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
THE PLANIEG MILL FIRE.
Charges Of Arson Against Melville
Washington and w. A. N. NiedfeLdt
Dismissed by Judge Smell.

This morning Detective Wheeler arrested q
ciyarnaker named William A. NJ. Niediedt,
who, 1t was charged, was in McLeau's piauing
mill at the time the fire was started Thursday
night. and he was held a charge of arson.
This afternoon, In the Police Court, Niedieldt
and the colored man, Melville Washington,
were charged with arson. Their counsel, .. s.
B. Wall, entered a plea Of mot guilty"
Detective Wheeler testified that the alarm
was turned in at GAO O'Clock, and a lew minutes
later he was presentat the fire; was unable to
state whether the building had been set Oh fire
not. Both defendants admi, ted To witness
fire.
Lieut.. Arnold testified to the arrest of WASH
tngtOn on the evening of the fire. Witness said
that 4 man told him that he thought the mill
on Dire, but he (Arnoiu) did not turn in the
alarm until he satisfied himself that there was
u fire. He thought the time between when he
Was notified and when the alarm was turned in
must have been from twelve 10 fifteen minutes.
Walter Dozier, the colored night watchmau,
testified tua. shortly before the fire he saw
Washington. the foreman, a&Q a white man in
ried the Keys away 80 early FOR. Witness could
not Identity she white man.
Arthur e. Payne; c0ored, who works at the
mill, testifed that after the sale was over
Thursday evening he assisted in loadiug o
wagon with some iron Tor MIR. Mclean, and
LETT he mill about llai-paSt five O'CLOCK. Later
In the evening, alter six o'c,ock, witness saw
tue once At the mil. Witness LEFT tnat peiyi,-
Lorhood and was at tue corner OF 9lh and
streets when the alarm was sounded. Witness
said he saw Washington have $50 and he
(WashingtOn) said he had $1UO. He told
another man that he had $3.50, and that he got
il Ir oM his rather at Wiliaru's hotei. On cross
examination witness saiu he Was the man, who
several years ago was held for corruptly ap-
preaching jury.
The dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Senator Pixies sudden Death.
HE DROPS DEAD ON HIS NEW HANPsHIRE
FARM


Senator Austin F. Pike dropped dead on his
farm u mile above Franklin Falls about noon
yesterday. He had been In his usual health
since May, when he returned from Washington.
he leaves ~idow, one son and two daughters;
he was born October IL. 1919; received AN ace
demic education; studied law, and was admitted
to the bar Oi MerrImack county In JuIy, 1646,
and has oeen IN active practice since; Was U
member oi the New Hampshire house vi repre-
sentatives III 1850, 81, '52, '65 ana SO, and
SPEAKER OF tile house the last two years; Mas u
MemDer Of the New Haml, l,saire senate ia 1857
anu 1858. and president Ol the senate the last
year; was CHAIRMAN oi The republican ssale
committee In le5S, 80 aid 80; WAS delegate
nateG Gei.. Ere mont In 1866; was elected =
representative 70 the fOrty-third Congress,
1876, and WAS elected to The United STATES
senate elubiicah 70 succeed +. II. Rollins,
republican. aud tt,Ok his seat Decembe 3, 1859.
hls term vi service would have expired Mnrcn
s. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
He h Received In sOiemn silence by
the People Of Rustchuk.

SOFIA. Ocl. 9.-No preparations Of any kind
were made at Rustchuk 10 slgnalze the arrival
there OF Gen. kaulbars or TO give him any
Kind OF public welcome. Tue project of the
cily fled, in iact, avoid meeting him. The
RGstcnUk garrison remain 10y al ~ the regular
government
Gen. kauibars complains that the British
anu Italian consuls throughout Bulgaria. arc
incitlng The populace against Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

BIDS FOR TILING.-Bids were opened at Col.
Casey's office to-day for marble and slate thing
for the west and center wings of the State, War,
and Navy department building. The bIduerS
were Vermont Manufacturing company, Bur-
lington Manufacturing company, David VIII
liuns, OF Satingtun, Pa; East Bangor tPa.)
of Chicago; Cnas. Hall & Co., of New York, and
Emil Fritsch OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

Tne President Will Not Pardon Him.
DANIEL CARDIGAN TO BE SENT NJ THE PEN1.
TERTIARY.
The President has positively declined to grant
pardon in the case OF Daniel Carrigan, formerly
u clerk In the Navy department., VINO was con-
victed in June, 1885, of frauds against the
government, and sentenced to six years Inn
prisonment in the Albany penitentiary. Car
rigan has been confined in the District Jail ever
since his conviction, and has been u ed as y
witness in several Cases against other persons
similar to his own. The Attorney General to.
day directed his removal to the Albany peni.
ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON OF JAMES D
FIsH.-The President has received several
applications for the pardon of James D. Fish
president OF the defunct Marine National bank
OF New YORK, and has referred them all to the
Y. ;: district attorney who condu.ted the pros
ecution OF the Cases against Fish, for report.
THE STATUE OF GEN. RAwLINs, heretofore
on the reservation between D and E and 18th
ond 19th streets northwest, was yesterday
placed in the triangular reservation on the
south side OF Pennsylvania avenue, east Of
9th street.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Henry McCrea de.
tached from the Shenandoah and ordered to
the naval academy. Lieut.. Lucien Young and
Ensign Richard Henderson, from the Shenan.
doah. and ordered home to await orders.
ORDERED TO WAsH1NGroN.-Mr. Samuel W
Beail. brother of the deputy clerk of the
United States Supreme Court, and one of the
Oldest sergean.s In the signal service, has been
ordered from Atlanta for duty ut headquarters
in this city. Sergt. Beal. has been in the ser
had charge OF some Of the most important sta
tions. He has been in charge of Mount Wash
1n.ton, San Francisco, and more recently ol
Atlanta.
FRAUDULENT FEEs.-Col ]. NJ. Heiskell, an
examiner OF the Department Of Justice, has dis.
covered series OF frauds perpetrated on the
government by US. commissioners in Patrick
witnesses, showing that fraudulent examina.
lions were held ior pretended violation Of reve-
nue. laws tor the profit Of fees. 1t is said that il
has been learned that fraudulent fees amount
ing To over $3OUO ''rNe been collected, and q
much larger amount IL suspected.
THREE MORMON BISHOPS PARDoNED.-The
President has pardoned Ammon NJ. Tenny, j.
c. Kemp and j. R. Christofferson, three bishops
OF the Mormon church, who were convicted in
Arizona about two years ago of violations OF
meut at Detroit, Mich. They were the first per.
sons tried under that law, and the President aud
the Attorney General, as we'll as the judge be-
fore whom IL e case were heard, are now Sa It's.
fled that the sentences inn posed were illeg Il and
excessive 1t appears they were trleu ON q
Gu rye OF unlawful cohabitation-a misdemean-
or--and convicted and sentenced Vi poly gamy-
a Ielony-and that here were severeaI otner in.
formalities in the trial.
acknowledgements ntative Aiken, of South
Carolina, is at the National.-Mr Edmund
Hudson, OF the Capital, arrived in New York
yesterdayfrom Europe, and is expected here TO-
morrow or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cameron and
Camien were registered in New York last
nignt.-J. p. Arnett, Ot Chicago, is at Worm.
ieys.-W, ID. Swan and Beech Taylor, OF
Washington We're In Chicago ON Thursday.-
T3s Frse,oi J Hoy; ST. Louis Edwin smith and
the Riggs.-H. B. and j. X. Tyson, of Phila-
deiphia, and ]. &. HUTCHINSON. Of New
8 ssss al arf Buo me- Me- Ia
lane and Frank overbeck, Of Cincinnati al - are re- at at
me ArMngton@3 Mni1;.n ot F. Gura Of ST Louis No.
oi Philadelphia, f. n. Owens, OF Leadviile, w
II: CalnpbelL OF Cincinnati. and ]. A Apper-
@ YORK. o. are ar at srdssssra nHn IS Assnnn " % Nsx w.
Wafer Blaine. George S. Willis aud Il. De
Welcker's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
The Victim Of the Pepper Thr0Wer.
THE CHICAGO PAwSBkoKER NAY LOSE Nm
EYESI0HT.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Ihomas Donnelly, tho
pawnuioker VINO had red pepper thrown in his
eyes by n thiel Thursday evening, u In \ serious
condIlion, and IearS are entertained that hhg
eyesight will become Impaired, Il not totally
ruined. He suffered greatly all Thursday night
aud yesterday, aud IL Wild he some time beloru
he will he aCie 10 leave his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

tion o. an excursion party of veterans of the
Ola 7th, 10Th ana 37Lh Massachusetts rexi.s
menM from the vicinity oi Springfield, wno
Guy fast evening anu speut to-day looking
aLouE the ci,y. ihis AFTERNOON they leave Tor
Fredericksburg. Next week 4 large excursion
partys .iOm Boston 10 RicAmund, under tue
aLslites oi ost ] 3. q. A. h.. u xLectea hsfe.
DIvoRCED.-Today Judge James In the
Equity Curt iiiIde y decree OF aivOrce In the
ea>e oi LIttie A. Hart against Amos w. Hart
on tue ground % destrtton. Tbey were married
at AKrun, Onso, Sepieinter 20, 1856, und she
chalgeu deseriun 0A, ID, LISA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

MINNEAPoLts, MINI, Oct 9.-It Is stated on
the authority of Alderman sly, president OIL the
Siy paint works, that " m. h. Hamiiton secre-
tAry and treasurer of the t,Apy, II uefHuiter
" ihe extent oi $4,000 10 S6,VVO. hamilton
disappeared three weeks ago and IL supposed
70 he Ia Canada. he has wife and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Chicag0's Grant MOnameoG
THE FIRST PkEMIUM FOB A DESIGN AwARpIn
To A CINCINNATI NAN

CHICAGO, Oct 0.-At u meeting OF the trusteee
OF the Grant monument iund held yesteruny
model No. 2, submitted by Louis r. Reoisco. az
Cincsuuau, Was awarded first preiniumy5OOr
inooei No. 10, oy James Mahouey, OF Chicago.
by + Z. fotter, oi Boston, tue third premium-
vxOu. fhe contract Tor the statue has not ref
been awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
ASSETS SEPT Is. 1856. ss9l 81.

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING. ASSOCIATION
ASSETS SEPT. Is. 1856. sss1 ,ssaez
sshseFl ptions and payments can be made at the
9ihce 9ihce oi The Association dally. from $50 a m.
ontly payments are $3.50 per share
- phlt is ex al ins the object OF the Association.
rs a4s, niaSss &C. Will be furnished. and subscrip-
1honlas co.. ervIne President-.-...als 18Th st NV.
Geo, ": Cal Hear I'd V Pres i;s 8 : NV
Fred lratlFrr and Lie ,st.. I: h aud pess ss
Lwrcnc d r. fpSic ife or nIinss, q,
Dr. Geo. W tisher.----....-..>u g on General Office
Hon + is r.r Of Is e.tasIs ister & seas Dept
ih.s O. : ros.. jrLunoe. deal-r eth ST., cor Sc.
Robin nj s.sls 20 co aIs.i1ss q y
l.. it enRu IelIer and o,s,S Ss s ION 81; NV
as ID; ID II tr. AttoFneya,-i ", Lover Bui g Est
T. X LA decy anci ire fn Il s.sr i,Ss nx
w: a.; " iO5 { st. g. W.
g. g. : Price E rug isl: 42e .th 81. sw.
Bote er. sec. Mut1aI Fire us. Co y,h and Pa av
,es & As Store = 1oao e rs n nw sx
J. D. Free jr -.-.~..... Bookstore. l343 st NV.
'No- 10Y rt,,e9 Ps 81 II ssey; Sc wv
once hours: $50 m 4:so p m. ec7-2m
- sr. CiAL NOT CT.
We have established an ctice a, No 41s 10Th st n.
W. lin the new bai.ding o. the Endowment Assoc a.
ton wherr menbvr o our firm will be found dur.
ln. Off hours >eventee years experirp 2 has en-
allied select aud Cfi, only the psst Qualities of
Ait4ra lie a;'d Bhuminous Goa. for domes. ic aud
ssea:ning pui d ISIS
" iuV te tn attention of consumers TO an inspec.
ton of our slvc~ and prites.
sTEpHENsoN BRo
flee 4l9 10th ST. n v.
't--s IN THE sUPRiME COURT OF THE
- Di-Tk Il OF ,Oi.CMbiA.
i.o'diig Special 7. rm as district Court Of the
T., VA. ,.,, -, Tinted States.
In ,he mailer on the c h1emil", No 333 pistr;ct
ibrary Souft Doeket-
oi c nsidera,ion Of the Ietiiion of 60 ge f. Ap-
Ese EuLured and tWenI five o.lars ard ~ elIty
CEN Is3 o-5 LOl ss.d B. the jury b. rem as The
value OF parce IL. In square D IL IS by this court
tins frs ds of October, a Ie on motion OF w
l. Ednonssou proctor for tn petitiner oruer.d ihs,
al p'r cns claiming adver. the George r.
Apgei show Cause ON or before the IHIkTEENTH
petition. praying for the afnI 10 be
dec 10 ham, should e. auted. Provided q
copy of this erce be published every excepting
Sanoay ior L days prior 10 aid thirteenth DAY OF
in lhs D.str,ct OF Ioilu.bia.
Ch..kLES r. JAMES Jsstee
& ]. ait.Il;s Clerk
ocl-Rt BY l. p W .LEIAMS Asst Clerk
=. CIh1I LAIiI>G LIBk .nY, I74o PF-N -
49, syiyan.a ave New looks aud Lest reriodi-
al + Il and Mrs :. l. III, iiAkDs. seq
TO GENTLEMEN AND LADIES'
s,e,, vour hair falling out One treatment of the
Ecrrsc Hair kessorer Will do IL Twenty-ise treat
H. h ior $tJ IL ialled in s0 years ali
Iesii..eusAis I<s. L.,l. lies Ion
ap-.w.ss 1872 STREET wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Washington News and GOSSIP.

The CONDITION OF Mr.. GEO. w. ADAMS
The painful announcement is made that the
condition of Mr.. Adams Is more serious this
AFTERNOON than II has been at any time since
his Illness set in. Last evening he seemed de-
c1dedly better, and strong hopes Of continued
Improvement were entertained, but between
wo and three O'Clock this morning q change for
the worse occurred, and at the present time
grounds for the gravest apprehension exist.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-lnternal
revenue, 1927 7,O69.77; customs, 12,679.09.
THE PRESIDENT to-day saw Senator Hamp-
ton and Assistant Secretary Porter with ex.
Gov. Aiken, of South Carolina.
THE EXPORT STAMP for the oleomargarine
tax has been printed. The illustration repre-
sents ship at sea, and the entire work Is very
Cre0itable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09


two weeks past has been visiting her former
home, Sterling, Ii, was the recipient OF u very
pieasunt compliment last SATURDAY evening, Ut
tue uands VI ner Old friends In that pace, VINO,
preceded ny band, turned out almost en- masse
10 Call upon ner, as an evidence Of tue hls n
esteem in which she is held there. During tho
mated with pleasant conversation, and the %
cnsion was greatly enjoyed by all Participants.
..rs. smith expected " return TO Washington
this evening.
Mr.. D. R. Mckee and family have returned
% the city from their summer residence ut
NonQu1tt, Mass, aud are again settled In tueir
elegant home ON Rnode Island avenue.
Miss Matthews, daughter OF Justice Mat
thews, has entirely recovered from the effects
u tue carriage accident of last summer In
which Senator Evarts was injured, aud Mr..
Perkins, vi Boston, lost his life.
Ex-Secretary aud Mrs. Robeson, Mrs. F. s.
French, Miss n. A. Stout, Z. X. Steilwagen, Mr..
Il. w. UterLlehle and Gen. J. A. ConKdVn, OF
Washington, were guests IT Delaware Water
Gap duitug iast week.
Lieut.. e H. Cochran, Of the 7th infantry, was
married ON the 30th ult., al GAINESVILLE, Ohio, to
Miss Anna Granger, daushte oi John Granger,
oi that city. Tile ceremony was followed by i.
reception at tue Residences oi the brides parents,
alter which the young couple left tvr q visit 10
fhiladeipnia and Otuer eastern cities. The
bride. VINO 's niece Of the wife OF Major Free.
man, OF the 7th infantry, is remarkably maud.
some anu attractive young lady.
Secretary Bayard is In New York city, the
guest ol Mr.. =. L. N. Barlow. Mr.. Bayard dined
NJ tie Union Ciub on Thursday, aud yesterday
he called upon Secretary Manning at the Fiitn
Avenue uotel. =
Col w. B. Royali, Of the 9Th cavalry. reached
the city yesterday, and IL at the Richmond.
his wife aud aaugnter wall arrive In y iew days.
Dr. Il. W. Aiken, OF this city, leaves to-mor-
row morning tor san F,ancisco. Or. Aiken has
for SOME Time beer troubled VITA. u distressing
cuugh, but uopes TO pe greatly beneuted by the
Cu.iiornia climate.
+
MIS-. ~. =. Montague. OF Virginia, mother Of
froiessor A. r. Montasue, ut the Columbian
antSersity, II staying with tile Professor aud
Ars Aio0tague on UorcorAn street
The LONDON AosBiaO Adpertissr c( the 10th
ult contained the following In ro9ard TO the
pArt taken W Msss Mary 6Auuoers Juhnstuu. u
tois clty, II eisssseal c0ncest given N taas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Henry McCrea de-
tached from the Shenandoah and ordered to
the naval academy. Lieut.. Lucien Young and
Ensign Richard Henderson, from the Shenan-
doah. and ordered home to await orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

TO GENTLEMEN AND LADIES'
son your hair falling out One treatment of the
Ei.crrc Hair kessorer Will do Tweniy-s treat
i.s n.s ior Stu IL JAILED in ;,s yeara All
.Aas S<s. L.a..iies Ia wassi,
ap-I-w,ks I2o2 STREET Nsw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-lnternal
revenue, $327. .O69 n; customs $712,679.09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

1rs WILLIAM CORCORAN HILL.
DSa BERNARD H. JOHNSTON,
HILL & JOHNSTON,
73S 18th st n. w.
REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND INSURANCE
BRUk ERS.
Property bought Sod and exchanged. Particular
atten ion gwen TO the renting hOu nd collection
OF rrn,S. Loans negotiated. Investments c.reiully
made. Insurance placed in reSlolaible compa MES
References
w. W. CDKCORAN. RIGGS & co, ocT-,m
TTS NEW ISSUE OF STOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

CIh1t LAii.>G LiBk ny, l74J Pr Y ).
49, syiyan.a ave New looks and Lest Periodi
CO. Branch l6-z l4th 81 B.w Mrs Lucy 1.
at Il and MS .. l. III, KIDS. seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

The STATUE OF GEN. RAwLINs, heretofore
on the reservation between D and E and 18th
and 10Th streets northwest, was yesterday
placed in the triangular reservation on the
south side OF Pennsylvania avenue, east Of
QI II 4
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-20
Death of Miss Kelley.

The death of Miss Emeline Florence Kelley, which occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, No. 27 Gilbert street, released gentle and uncomplaining spirit from depth of pain and suffering that comes to few so young. She was but nine- teen years of age, but for nearly year of that short life she suffered the most excru- ciating agony from an acute and lingering malady. Eleven months ago she had an at- tack of typhoid malarial fever from which ensued an affection of the lower limbs, for which no relief was obtaina5le. The best medical skill and the most devoted attention from loving household could only bring oc- casional comfort without affording substan- tial relief. Slowly but surely the vital powers wasted away until death came to re- lease the weary sufferer. The chamber of sickness was lighted up by an undaunted spirit of resignation, never failing hope of peace beyond the tomb, and when the shadows of death closed about her @ true Christian had gone to rest. The sorrows of the bereaved family whose loving sympathies cheered her suffering hours will be tempered by the memories of Christian hope and ten derness that marked the chamber of sickness The funeral of the young lady will be held from the residence of her parents Sunday af- ternoon at o'clock and large attendance of inourners will follow the remains to the grave.