davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

as the and ten times apple while the
cultivation less than either the short
vista has requirement for
by growing fruits and finest packe
prepared Monte Vista and be health
in the business.
IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE.
The Monte Vista Land and Water Company they
the property in July last have built three miles
Fernando valley opened street sixty feet wide
handsomely furnished the hotel bu ding
thousand feet OF lumber the for the
hote which will equal anything
guests excellence OF the table,
cleared will be put under the highest cultivation possible
two-thousanddoar subscription for church well
half dozen cottages already engaged during the win
Ter, and many other improvements under way.
MONTE VISTA THE ROMANTIC
From the head of avenue looking westward the ent
tract OF Monte VISTA including the beautiful Tujunga Park is
wash OF the Tuung San Fernando eight by twen
miles of wheat fields of the San valley lie directly uud
the From the Park and Hotel Monte VISTA looking northwa
rise the bnwarks
peaks which rise pile pile through the range the Moave ]
thirty five miles.
From Monte Vista trail the summit of the highest pk
overlooking the valley and from this point 5000 seae
one OF the grandest Imaginable rocky all
rugged peaks OF the Slerra rise confused h
her er pctous sides covered with forests of p
In years gone by many of the gloomy
dy traced by the shadows have the advent
ou pospecors of whom left their mod
tam lions and coyotes To the south valleys
San Fernando and Los Angeles all the magnificent line
Barbara and southwark Catalina ves
passing up or down is plainly visible The shipping Peo
ana the whoe coast ne for hundred miles yr
feet Eastward and souhward valley Pasadet
Pomona valley Riverside and the
cnto and San Diego with their infinite variety shadd
present picture once to be forgotten Around
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

convention gave us nothing definite Oh
the irrigation question, but defeated
Judge Brunson, who was known to be
familiar with our necessities in that
line, and nominated three riparian
judges. while the Democratic party in
the person of Byron Waters, nominated
man thoroughly familiar with all our
interests, and who will literally and
fairly construe any laws which might be
passed on the subject of irrigation.
| Nevertheless you are supporting ripar-
ian candidates.
Now, Mr.. Editor, if you wish to be
fair, do not hold me responsible for the
law as it is: if l were to tell you that
riparian rights had not been recognized
in this State by the courts, ! would be
stating falsehood. / do not believe
that the common law of England should
be made applicable to country circum-
stanced as this is, but we cannot avoid
that it has been saddled upon us. We
may avoid its effect as far as the future
is concerned by repeating that diction of
the code which makes the common law
the rule of decision in irrigation as well
as other matters.
L nave tried in response to your IN
vitstion or banter to give you my views
on this subject, and if they are not
definite enough for you j will answer
any specific questions which You may
put to me, or | will be glad to publicly
discuss the irrigation question with you
or any other person upon any occasion
you may name.
BY the way, how do you stand on the
Health Amendment?
STEPHEN Nj. WHITE.
Los Angeles, October 26, 1886.
The above is from the Tribune OF last
Thursday. That journal had due warn
ing that when it had walked "Steve" it
would be sorry for its pains. II knows
now this was correct view of the mat
ter,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
IONTE VISTA

uaed twenty little of north of Los Angeles
between the Vedugo mountains the main chain the Sierra
and embraces the entire valley between them 1t six miles
San Fernando and four miles the western slope from
Canada The s. p r. R. is four miles distant and fine
h been constructed by the Monte Vista Land and Water
from the town the station Of Monte VISTA bringing Los
within hours ride of this most delightful colony.
IL MONTE VISTA TRACT comprises of about 2300
Of rich sandy loan SOIL OF the entire 1900
rgabe land having gentle slope the south aud west
500 upon the hisdes and cased nrrgable
although the soil equally good and very large percentage
cultivation. The remainder rough land suitable only
Nearly all the lower grade of the Monte Vista
2so the Verdugo hills which form the boundary of the
the land is rolling it contains innumerabe springs of
which, with little trouble can be developed to such
t the nde 2dent of the water supply of the
The division of the tract abide from the se chiefly
tracts having broad avenue the four sides of each
less than twenty sold to suit the means or de-
rchasers.
originally comprised forty to which the
added additional forty acres, which sold in building
and villa lots of each In the centre of the town
including about ten is the famous veoak which
han half a century has been known TUJUNGA PARK.
any improving this the finest of live oak parks in
California, and intend make it of the oveies spots
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
THE MAGNIFICENT TUJUNcA PARK

THE MAGNIFICENT TUJUNGA PARK,
Which lies in the of the old roman
tic events There forty the old
overlook his beautiful daughter and her their flight
despite her peadng him Mure
the famous robbers here had their rendezvous and
sums OF money which believed 10 be here still
grand old park HEALTH RESORT fifty wears
been visited by the Spaniards who credit being
Of the Lady of Mercy Spanish maids ancifu fary tales
OF it for their charges old recall it the many
making the laugh again
quests beneath the old whose shadows
tender and give grateful the invalid Hand
fountains will add charms
will brighten the sombre hues and gladden. the eyes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

ARE You MADE miserable by Indigo
tion, Constip alton, Dizziness, Loss Of Appe
lie, Yellow Skin? shilohs Vitalizer Is q
positive cure. Sold by g. P. Heinxeman. y
n. Main steel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

5Afogs do not smother
Frosts do not blight;
Scale does not bother,
And the dollars are in sight,
-IN--
AUTIFUL, HEALTHY MONTE VISTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25

LEFT HER HOME To JoIN AN EPISCOPAL SIS
TERfIoop.-A few months ago Miss Annie
more, left her home aud entered the sisterhood
at st. Gabriel. of Peekskill, ". ", a Protestant
Episcopal order. She had been quite Ill pre-
viously, and her recovery was for a time quite
doubtful. Upon her recovery she became in
fatuafed regarding sistcrhoods, and notwiih-
standing the endeavors 10 diSsuade her by her
family and friends, who knew that she was not
strong, she applied TO an English sisterhood
connected with Mt Calvary church, of which
she and her family were members. But she was
refused admission into the order unless with
the consent Of her parents. Her father posi-.
lively refused TO allow her 10 Join, but through,
other persons she became acquainted with the
sisterhood of 81 Gabriels. Although a watch
was kept on her, she eluded their vigilance and
finally succeeded I'm leaving the city and Join.
Ing the order where she now IL. She refuses &c
leave, and as she is OF age her father has little
hope OF securing her return, although he has
written to Bishop Potter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. MD: January 25.-virsinia SKIES.
consolidated 81; pastdue coupons, So threes sos
bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd. January 25.-COtton duil-mid
ding, 9k Flour steady and quiet-Howard street and
western super 262a3.OO do. extra, 3.25a4.O 90; do.
family, 4.25a4.15: city mills super, 2.5Oa3.OO; do.
extra, 3.25a4.OO: do Rio brands. 462a4. s5: Pa
Wheat-sOuthern nominally steady; western higher
and firm; southern red, 9Ua93: do. amber 94a07: No
Maryland, 9;5; No. = western winter red. spot,
STA bid; January S1l2aSS February, SSaSSA: March,
49,. a9O: May. 945sa02st Corn-sOuthern nominay
steady: western higher: closing firm; southern white
January. 47a4a4s; February, 467sa47i4; steamer
44s4a44Hs. Oats very frm-southern, 37a4l: Penn
sylvania, 37a4l. western white. 3Sa41; do mixed
35a37. Rye quiet. 65a7O. Hay firm and quiet-prime
to choice western, 14.OOal 100 Provisions easy and
quiet. Mess pork. 10. 75a1 LOO. Bulk meats-shoul-
hams. IOl2aIl. Lard-refned. 7g4a7la Butter quiet.
western packed, 14a2O creamery. 25a;32. Eggs easy
and quiet 1Sal9: lined 14a15. Petroleum nOmirlally
steady-refned. 7asa71z Coffee quiet and firm-Rio
cargoes. ordinary to fair, 7a4aSl. Sugar steadv-A
son. 6ts; copper refined firm, 1OlsalOl4. Whisky
dul-cOttOn 532d: flour. Is. grain. 2a4d. Receipts
-four, 4,517 barrels; wheat, 1900 bushels: corn,
10000 bushels: oats. 900 bushels: rye 24OO bushels
Shpments-hOur, = 600 barrelScOrn, l53 900 bushels.
Sales-wheat, $50. 600 bushels; corn, 157OOO bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL, January 25, p.m.-wheat closed
steady III higher than Saturday-Cash, 81: February,
81 March, SIas; May. sos Corn steady-Cash 1884,:
February, s65s March, 81; May, 4issa4las Oats
1.l6. Pork easier-Cash. 1880: February, 1850:
March, 1890; May II OH. Lard easer-Cash. 6. 1Oa
9.l2+a: February g. 1Oa6. l2la; March, 6.17hs; May,
6271sa6.3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25
If You NEED ANYTHING

IN THE CLOTHING LINE,
IF YOU WILL VISIT THE GREAT SALE OF
SAMPLE SUITS YOU WILL FIND BONA FIDE
BARGAINS. MANY OF THE SUITS ARE EQUAL
TO THE FINEST CUSTOM CLOTHING, AND
YOU CAN BUY THEM FOR LESS THAN HALF
THE COST OF AN ORDERED SUIT.
WE HAVE LARGE LOTS OF SAMPLE SUITS
FOR MEN. BOYS, AND CHILDREN; ALSO, OVER
COATS FOR MEN. BOYS, AND CHILDREN.
YOU CAN DEPEND ON SECURING THE BEST
WEARING GOODS YOU EVER BOUGHT, AND
YOU GET THEM FOR LESS THAN you
COULD BUY THE GOODS AND TRIMMINGS FOR.
OTHERS MAY ADVERTISE BARGAINS. BUT
YOU NAY REST ASSURED THAT NO SUCH
CLOTHING AS WE ARE SELLING CAN BE HAD
FOR SUCH Low PRICES
MANY OF THESE GOODS ARE IN SINGLE
SAMPLE SUITS, AND IF YOU WANT THE BEST
FOR THE LEAST MONEY, COME DIRECT TO
THE SALE OF SAMPLE CLOTHING FOR MEN
AND BOYS, AT 924 7TH STREET N. W. Be
TWEEN AND MASSACHUSETTSA AVENUE.
LOOK FOR THE SIGNS OVER THE WINDOWS
GREAT SALE OF SAMPLE SUITS. laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25
LIQUID Bread
A PURE MALT EXTRACT

Possesses the highest merit It Is manufacture ofrOm
the choicest materials, and combines the most pala
table qualities OF refreshing drink with the lnygQI
tracts .i'E -
It Is true tonic and delightful beverage alike desir
able TOR invalids and persons ip health Will be found
upon trial to be pleasant and complete substitute fol
al ALCOHOLIC drinks most Of which are too stimulating
Tor delicate constitutions.
Is the beverage par Excellence for NURSING
mothers. creates an abundance Of milk, while 4
strengthens and invigorates the entire system.
Aher careful Analysis, Wilbur y. Hal. Ph. p New
YORK. says: Liquid Bread Is refreshing, nOuf1ShfhG
table beverage, and wholesome invigorating tonic
palatable to the taste, and OF easy assimilation
Frank L. James, Phi. D., Md, st. Louis, after analy
sis says: Its low percenase Of alcohol its eferves
cence S delightful taste and OdOr, all combine TO
colnmSnd Nieholson's Malt Extract % being mos
nourshing beverage and the best article Of the sort
THAI has ever come under my examination"
Sold by all leading Grocers and DruGgistA
DAVID NICHOLSON, propr, ST. LOUIS
At Wholesale by
WIN MUEHLEISEN.
Hl1 9ls 9Th ST. WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25

WEAK LUNGS AND SENSITIVE THRoATs are
severely tried 10y sudden changes OF ternpera-
ture and those possessing them should pru-
IDENTIFY treat the very first symptoms Of cold,
Dr. Jayne1s ENpectorant IL well ADAPTED &c
their needs as a certain remedy for coughs, be
sides being especially useful for its healing and
STRENGTHENING effect on the pulmonary and
bronchial organs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25


COURT Is GENERAL TERN
The Court in General Term convened its Jan
nary term today. X Ia Miller was appointed
sioner. Graham Page and n. L. Beach, OF Viz
GINA; Lewis h. Phillips, OF this city, and r. w.
Thompson agt. shepherd: order TO invest i'm
terest Wall agt Robinson; ordered ON caieu
uar.
EQUITY CouRr--Jadoe JaInes
To-day. Watkins agt Thompson; testimo n,
ordered taken I'm twenty-five days.
POLICE CorRr-Judoe Shell
To-day Joseph West, larceny; continued
Fannie Riley, failing 20 place collars and tar
lateral forfeited. Carrie Taylor, do: do. Rob
ert Orr and Joseph Powell profanity; S5 each.
News Brtefs.
Geo. r. Langbein, aged twenty-one, q stenoe.
rapher, shot himself in the preser ce OF Mr..
Jennie Noll, 10 whom he had Tor some time
been paying attentions, I'm New York asst night
Mr.. Parnell has Instructed the rastoualIst
electors of Armagh to vote for the u ,erai can.
didate In the coming parliamentary election In
Findlay, Ohio, has a gas wen giving ont ten
million feet daily-the biggest In the world
Inc winter In Europe Is one OF the most sever
Mr.. stead has severed his connection with the
Pail Mall Gazctte.
county, Mo-, were placed in the JarksouvilIe
1ls.) insane asylum, all having become insane
over the loss OF money invested in a silver
mine.
The county poor house OF Jackson. Mich. was
destroyed by fire yesterday aud five OF the in
mates persisted I'm the flames
The magnificent Lewellyn park residence nj
Orange, n. J., has been sold 20 the famous cleo.
trician, Thomas A. Edison.
Lawrence Barretts illness at BOSTON is mora
serious than first suppoed. He has an ahscess
In the throat which has been lanced eight
times in two DAYS.
Hon. Henry Watterson, editor OF the Louis
Vile CbUrfer-Jour1di, has been con ned 20 hts
bed for a week past by illness, the result OF Q
severe cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25

MADE INSANE BY THE NFwBuReu nrsa
Thirteen bodies were taken from the mine nj
Newburgh, w. Va. yesterday. The female
relatives OF the dead men are Frustrated and
several are losing their minds. Mrs. John
Byers, whose husband, son-n-law and three
other relatives are among the dead, l. insane
ana Others are likely 10 soon be in that condi.
tion. The ladies of the town are divided up
into committees, and are doing all in their
portion OF the Inhabitants are laboring about
the mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25

The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed
Thomas d. Fister, of Pennsylvania, to be chief
clerk of the supervising architects Office, vice
H. G. Jacobs, resigned. Mr.. Fister will assume
the duties of that office on the first OF February.
The following fOurth-class p0stmasters were
to-day appointed in Maryland: John o. Hale.
Walkersvilie, Frederick county, and VIM. III.
Buck, Woodfield, Montgomery county. In Vir-
ginia: S. d. Simmons, Lick Run, BotetOurt
county; L. 1. Kent, Parksley, AeeOmac county,
and ]. B. Southland, Upright, Essex county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25

PRESIDENT PORTER RETIRrS-The Yale
alumni beid their annual meeting In New York
Saturday night. President Porter Was at the
dinner which was given In his honor on his
retiregnont from ONCE. In his speech he said
that he vas net copsctOus or any failure a his
physical or mental powers. but be retired be-
onisns a s0vensta0 49, axtsr having bsen forty
years In service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25

AN EN-SCHOoL TEACHER COMMITS SUICIDE
Basil StItley. residing i'm Liberty Md commit
ted suicide Thursday by hanging in the garnet
OF his house Stitey was about firty years OF
age, and formerly was a public school teacher
Financial embarrassment Is supposed 10 have
prompted the act for the family consisting of
husband wife and five children, was in very
straitened circumstances. He had been de-
spondent and his family anticipated some such
result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25
RAILROADS.

TINHE GREAT -
TO THE N6R fsii w WIS And SOUTHWEST.
or D DO TRACK sPtE ;D 5. .EN SEY;,
f'. In erect jaStAkY fri 1859 IN rs l.
and streets as follows
For Pittsburg and the West. Chicago Limited Express
9i pases Sleeping AN Cars at gSo and da Fast
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati
chicago with sleeping Car Altoona. to Chicago
Chicago and Cincinnati Express at 10 p. m daily
ing at Harrisburg with Western Express with
I Pnc ssspe s5 @ a AND 81 Los nd
the West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg to
BALTiMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. Canandaigua. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Washington TO Rochester.
For Williansport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at $50
For New York and the East; 7,15 900 and II am,
io9o anS and p n suna Inflated Soe
Of Pullman IrsD gaTS, cars $40 am and $50
For Boston withoas change zoo pm every day.
direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
F9 piaFs asfSIS Hew 9H5k city, and
and ll.2O pm. Limited express $40 a m. and $50
s55 s G .io e Sns iS
Z, 10 and II 20 pm
For Annapoiis, 3.ls 900 am 1908 and 4:27 pm.
daily, except sunday. Sundays 900 am. 4:2O pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDEKICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
INGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexannria, 8 90, 100; s25. ll;o1 and II. IS
m, 20o. 40. 4.35, 6,Ol. sos and l1.37 pm. On
Sunday at 600. 9.2). ii Oh am, sos pm.
For Richmond and the south, 500 and l1.O1 am
daily, and 49, pm. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington sos, 500
1000, 1910 am; LOO. sos, :'.23, 10, 7.O5, and
~ pm: and I2IU Midnight except Monday
ON sunday at 500 and 1910 am; 7.05 and 10 a.
pm ami II. 10 night.
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast cor.
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at
the station where orders he left for checking
of baggage 10 destination from hotels residences
CHAS. T. PUGU. General Manager.
jalS J. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25

eylvania Railroad company has created a new
department OF the service, 10 be known as The
pennsylvania Railroad Relief Department"
the object OF which Is n relief fund for the
benefit OF its employees In OF accident or
sickness, and their families In case OF death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25
vTHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE Of LEASH OF No. 4l3 THIR-
TENTH STREET, BETWEEN PENNSYL~
MANIA AVENUE AND STREET NORTH
WEST. AND FIXTURES, EFFECTS, AND
COMPLETE EQUIPMENT, SUITABLE FOR A
RESTAURANT BUSINESS
By virtue Of deed of trust, duly recorded in Lber
1852 folio a. Of the land records for the District
of Columbia and at the request OF the party secured
front Of the premises, WEDNESDAY,, THE
I'VE. WENI 1lI ESE EYE NIB pay OF JANuAKY. lsso
lease rom the 1st Of January. 1880, OF three years.
and all the fixtures. furniture and glassware contained
in premises Alb 18th street the same being suit
able for restaurant business deposit of 500 will
be required at the time of sale, and all convey ancing
at purchasers cost. Terms made known al sale.
EDWARD H. THOMAS,
s. I. LUCKETT, Z Aiuo'eeS'
ja22-eo&ds 1921 F stnw.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25

ONCE.
Ford's opera house, which, as stated in THE
STAR, has been vacated by Manager Ford, was
to-day leased, through Thomas ]. Fisher Co.,
to Mr. P. Harris, q manager who is conducting
theaters in Ptttsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville
and Baltimore. Mr.. Harris house In Baltimore
is Harris Mammoth museum, located In the
Masonic temple. MIR. Harris agrees to spend
several thousand dollars at once In fitting the
house up. He will take possession fmme-
diately and devote the house to the legitimate
drama establishing, It Is said, q uniform price
of fifty cents for admission to any part Of the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25
District Government Affairs.

PUBLIC SCHOOL INTERESrS.
So far the District Com mssioners have drawn
which they intend to delegate to the school
trustees 1t Is understood that the trustees will
still act as an advisory board to the Commits
sioners, as they suggested at the recent con
sultalion, all having the educational interests
of the District schools at heart. 1t is the inten
ton of the Commissioners to eliminate every
thing of a partisan nature, or favoritism, in The
appOintment of school teachers, recognizing
only the ABILITY to impaTt instructions to the
pupils. No action has been taken by the Com
ex-school trustees to increase the number of the
school trustees to twenty-fou
SPECIAL POLICEMEN.
The Commissioners have appointed Mr.
Frank Burdette an additional private of the
Metropolitan police, ID. c., for three years. for
duty from 18th to 10th and HI and i streets
northwest, and John Cashion for three years
for duty at the Arlington hotel and vicinity.
MISCELLANEOUS.
J. Emmner, secretary Improved Tel Co., ap-
plies to the Commissioners for permit to con-
struct an experimental telephone line from 9th
and f 70 9Th and N streets northwest.
AN ASSAULT CAsE-Edmund Blunt, was
in the Police Court to-day on three
charges, viz: Assaulting Richard Tyler, q col
ored waiter in Ross saloon; profanity, and
assaulting the officer after being placed under
arrest. The trouble took place In Ross late
Saturday night. After hearing the testimony
of a number OF witnesses the court imposed q
fine of go in the three cases. An appeal was
noted. The officer was charged with assaulting
Mr.. Blunt aud the case was dismissed.
Col. JNo e. sUMMoRs, surgeon, has been
placed on the:retired list of the army. LIST Lieut..
J. ]. Dougherty, 18th Infantry, has been
ordered 70 report to the retiring board at Fort
| ov.a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25

SUBPGNAING Mr.. TILDEN.-A subpoena was
issued from the United States court in New
York Saturday citing Samuel j. Tiiden TO ap-
BY Samuel Mitchell and James .. Sinclair, as
administrators Of the estate Of James p.
Mitchell, OF Marqnette, Michigan. Mitchell.
each, drawn BY William Wetmore, president OF
the New York Iron Mountain company, OF
which Mr. Tilden was chief owner. The suit is
an attempt TO get Mr.. Tilden to settle for the
notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25
NJ ARRIEO.

RICHARDSON-wARD. On Friday, January d.
1886. by the Rev. DR. Addison, of Trinity Churci W
T. RICHARDSON TO EDITH WARD, both of Wash.
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25
PROFESSIONAL.

WE HAVE AN ELEGANT BOYS SCHOOL
w suit 1850. Also, Tor 50; can't be beat
the price Cur - Boys suit Ia really worth Co. aud
our 80 Boys suit We are gops TO ofer for So The u
(hus Dv ercOat to >, real value 80. and 50 81
Boys Overcoats. age 10 10 IL worth "a Our IS Boys
Ovsrcoai would be good value at 80. Boys single
Pants, nom 5Uc up. Boys single Jackets, Boys Shirt
" aist and Iannel Shirts very cheap. Boys School
Hats Run SIC. up. and Caps from 2Uc. mp Misses
and boys School shoes nom 81 upwards, et j, w
bkLBI's. lvl4-lSI6 Pennsyivania ave oc26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25

RANGE OF THE THRRMOMETER.-The follow.
ing were the readings Of the signal once to-day:
am, 10; T. M, ILL: II an, 1915; pm,
23s9e Maximum, 3Ae. AtnaWu1as les.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-25
The Columbus Contest.

DINGHAM OF THE SENATE.
A Columbus dispatch says that an attempt
was made on Saturday night TO assassinate Mr..
Charles Vallandingham, clerk Of the state sem
ate. Mr.. Vallandingham went to Judge Thur
mans house early in the evening to meet a
number of prominent democrats who assem-
bed there to discuss the situation I'm the senate.
He noticed that he was followed by . carriage
which contained two men. 1t was nearly mid
night when Mr.. Vallandingham left Judge
Humans, and when walking home again dis
covered the carriage following him. As he was
about 10 enter his own gate two shots were fired
at him. The men in the carriage whipped up
their horse and drove rapidly away. Mr.. Val
landingham was not hit by the bullets. The
event created great excitement In Columbus.