davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
Vitae I'm = slipper.

THE LATEST VERSION OF PIECE OF GOSSIP
WHICH Is AGITATING FASHION ABLE SOCIETY.
Washington dispatch 10 the Philadelphia
NeUs says: "Washington society for q week or
more has been greatly xgitated by an incident
which occurred recently at White Sulphur
Springs. Hints OF the matter have crept into
the papers, but the true particulars have never
been published and are as follows:
young married woman who has not yet
emerged from her teens, and who was q reign
OF the wealthiest young met in this section OF
the country Just one year ago. Alter the we'd
ding the young couple went abroad and spent
the winter on the continent they returned
here In June, and the beautiful young wife set
The town on frc with the prolusion and ele.
gance OF her toilets. Soon alter she went to
W hlte sulphur. During her husbands absence
she met quite a large number OF gentlemen who
had formerly been In the train Of her admirers
One day there was quite party OF these
young bloods In the hotel, waiting for some
thing to turn up. The bride happened to be
lassing, and she was invited to step In and take
a glass OF wine. The young man who was do
Loudoun county, Va. He Inherited an i'm.
mense estate from relative in England. that
alone brings him In an income OF ssh, OOu
Besides this, he has other revenues that insure
him an annual income OF at least SIO0,oOO. He
SPENDS most OF his time travelling, or in the
winter In the gayest scenes of Washington aud
New York society. He is generally accredited
with being the greatest catch of the season.
When the young married woman accepted the
iHNtatiou W JOIN the drinking party one glass
was taken, only W be followed py another. Que
bottle disappeared and others took its place.
until, IL the truth must be told. the bride was ia
any thing but q presentabie condition.
In the excitement and exhilaration of the
moment she took one of her dainty slippers
from a loot which Cinderella herself m sght
have envied, and filling il TO the brim with
the sparkling and etiervescent champagne
challenged the host 10 quaf its contents. The
young millionaire was surprised, and quietly
declined TO accede To the request. Then she
board, and one in u spirit of bravado actually
drank the wine: The next day the fact was
reported about the hotel, and the young man
Who had been anxious u please the capiicious
beauty found that the social atmosphere was
getting altogether too suitry for hun. He re-
shady ~ MI iang anu Ias s ,s Kept very
There are reports Of stormy scenes between the
husband and his eccentric spouse, but it is gem
and that all has been forgiven on the "wou' lido
it.againn basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

The 81. James Gazette says ~Euthus,sst,s
eocialisis declare that thousands AZ men regu,
are able 70 put 100000 armed msa INTO ne
streets"
T., h Ne. as sss f e.
one hundred days imprisonment In s,ate
prison. which made their terms expire yes;ers
The wholesale and importing irm Of samue,
u. Il. Cook a Co. Of Baitimore, made an aaslgn.
ment Monday 20 George w. Grafiin for the
$780, oo with liabilities probably . lev thou
The eleventh annual convention q, tn. No
tuai benent Association OF America viii be
neid Ia 81 Louis on October 10, 10, III and %,
LOT the purpose of remedying abuses, anordins
,n u'ual projection against fraud, ana establish
inS correct standard Of rates
n, on sunday November 81, Bishop Curtis viii
De Installed Bishop Of Wilmington In AZ. Peters
pE,obse anearsl' Wilmington, Del. BY Cardinal
Neeld. the Chicago defauitsr, is in Montreal,
hi,n !, mas engaged eminent counsel 10 delend
- Tn the British lroopship Tyne I. stranded near
snserness All eforis 10 hoat her have failed,
anu a d sue Vss s Is in dangerous situation,
uuei With swords has been fought nj Paris
C %nsw.e m N. Bauer, editor of the Echo. and
S .. Dion, wel-known Nanesr The trouble
coming marriage with an Actress Of the rssss.s
francais. NJ. Bauer was wounded in the arm.
IA depu,s,ion OF Mormons met In s. Georges
American government Tor lis unjust treatment
III TIE Mornons.
Charie: A. l. Whittier, n lawyer. was ar.
It's ".u .. in boston on an Indictment changing
Harriet ID. Ried, client v~~''~ 'A
.n,i p, switch being len open on the Cleveland
anu plttsbarg railroad, near East Iaserpnoi. a..
freight train coIided with q shiIIinU Ioco,no ~
i've. killing Brakeman Walker aud fatally IN.
jurlug Fireman Peck. N '~s
r. r. scoville, business man OF Washington.
oI :, oeeaine partially insane over the death
Vi LIS vile ana Committed suicide
A committee of Philatelphi city couuci,s
aeeioeo 10 return the elevated railroad ordI
nance 70 councils with a negative report
Louise Michel has been pardoned.
Ihree cases OF an illness suppressed 10 he ca,<aa.>
We're reported Ia Rome yesterday
M Desmons viii attend the d,,d ication of the
bariboldi statue of liberty as q rrpresentstivs
Oil tue French chamber Of deputies.
Philadelphia has closed It's earfhouaka ral,.
0l3. ~se So@s
There were registered in BROOKLYN ysstsrdnv
4a,2o3 names. This IL over the average Tor an
OF year. " -
The monument 10 George Lippard. founder oa
the order m brotherhood of the Union VA
u u.l yesterday ~ Odd Fellows oemstSry,
Philadelphia -ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
I'd EDITION.
Latest T6leglans to The Sta.
POWDERLY REELECTED.
The Terms Of the General Omcers
LenGthened 70 Two Years.
Oct ~

The proposed amendment TO the constitution
extending to two years the terms of all general
officers, excepting those of the members OF tne
cooperative board, was taken up and adopteu
The terms of members of the cooperative board
remain as at present. Changes in the constitu-
ton require a two-thirds vote for their
adoption, and the calling Of the roll oil OH
delegates consumed good deal of time.
Mr.. PowDBRLY REELECTED.
When that matter had been disposed OF the
regular order of business was suspended, and
the general assembly proceeded to the election
of general officers General Master Workman
Powdery and General Worthy Foreman Grit
nth were elected to the offices they have already
held for seven consecutive terms. This alter
noon the assembly will continue the election OF
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
APPOINTMENT. - The President to-day ap-
pointed Cecile Bailey to be postmaster at Ope-

Observation-Disclosures Reid, b. q. Lee and
r. VI. Jordan OF New York, w. G. Thompson of
Detroit, VIM. Shapleigh of Boston, and John
Stanley OF Brooklyn are at the Abingdon
Oliver w. Minck of Boston is at Wormley's.-
charge OF the Omaha Republican last Sunday.
-Representative Little OF Ohio, s. w. Phuger
OF HOnololu, e. A. Merrill OF Boston, aud Mrs.
CHARLES ii. Cramp, w. NJ. Cramp, Albert
s. HOiies of Philadelphia, and s: ID. Schuyler Of
New York are at the Riggs---Baron Zedtwitz
Hagner were in New York last night
C1as. Heidsieck OF London. J. Fontaine OF
L. barrow and Arthur Z. Harvey of Boston are
at WeIcker's.-H.P z. Ballard of Massachusetts,
Il. d. VrOOm and X. Coleman OF Trenton, w. E.
Watson of New York and ID. OLeary OF Albany
are at Willard's.-Solictor General jerks,
Representative Maybury Of Michigan and
tional.-Representat DibDle. OF South Caro-
lima, is at the Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
THE CABINET MINISTERS ALL IN
THE CITY


Secretary Manning. accompanied by secre-
Saties bayard and Whitney, Mrs. Manning,
MISS Manning. and DR.. Osbaldistone. arrived
IN washington from New York on the o'clock
uaih, last night. Secretary Manning q
meath ar has greatly improved and his physician
c chhpresses =, the opinion that he can assume
to his he oI Inc nd department without injury
.ecetVlng Is the massage. On his arrival he
s meat At once to his house on 18th street. He
cts OF flowers awaited his return.
their desks to-day
SECRETARY MANNING AT HIS DESK.
secretary Manning went 10 the Treasury at
noon to-day and took charge of his Office.
He is quite active, has an excellent color, and
says he feels better than he he's for long time.
luose VINO saw him q week or two ago are
ss non at the improvement In his appear.
ana was pleased with the care that had been
, aAen 70 insure his comfort. MIR. Youmans
nnu nan ms rooms put in perfect order, the
every thing was clean and pure. He began
mo VOTE upon the mail that lay on his desk and
sh Tae =, eneeriul and well, contented at being
MAKE perfect. II was thought advisable that
permisied no. De disturbed and no visitors were
DIVISION RETAINING from calling.
COME TO STAY.
Re comes back to work with the determine
uon OF staying at the head Of the department
until the end OF Mr.. Cleveland's term. The
temptation to retire to his home in Alba ny and
20 perfect rest was great; but he said bis work
"a the department was not yet finished ana
tnere were many plans which he Was ambitious
70 carry out He takes up the burden Of official
0uty because he thinks he sees many things he
can 90 Tor the good OF the administration and
OF Inc country. The country will not be en-
Hreiy loser by his sickness. During his con-
nhement he has devoted much thought to the
department. and has ske tched out many things
ne intends to accomplish. In tact ne
mas thought out nearly all his plans
tor the future management OF the
department. and Is eager TO put them into
execution. His assistants and friends in the
department. are determined, however, that in
MS eagerness he shall not again OVertaX his
strsngth, If they can prevent il. He has been
Kept constantly informed as to department
matters, and of late has been occupied with his
annual report. He has given much thought to
this and 1t is said that his absence from the de-
Partmant Is amply compensated tor by the at
tentlon 1t has enabled him to bestOw upon this
document. 1t will be a valuable state paper. 1t
Is sald, and will contain many important sug-
gestions TO Congress.
Secretary Manning left the Treasury de-
partment at O'Clock this afternoon in good
spirits, alter having done considerable work.
he attended to some of his correspondence,
and was also occupied In writing upon his al
nuai report. He received Assistant Secretaries
Fairchild and Thompson, Chief Clerk YOumans
and few other of the officials whose business
was pressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
Unfortunate Mr.. Neeld.
he SAYS HE c0ULDN'T HELP IT, AND HOPES TO
STRAIGHTEN THINGS OUT.

CHICAGO, Oct. lathe Daily NesoS Montreal
correspondent has had an interview with
Neeld. the ahsconding partner in the firm OF
Ferguson q Co.. Of Chicago. Neeld said: II
prefer making no statement for publica-
tion at present have, as many before
me been nniertunata In business, and got into
temporary trouble, which hope some day to
be able 70 straigh.en out; Iregret the past, but
long, I will remain in Canada; that de-
penis on how the. estate turns out
have not 2 dollar Of any bOdy's money with
me. The liabilities Of the drm have been
grossly exaggerated. / believe 1t viii resume
business, and that before many years every
cent will be paid" Neeid arrived saturday.
~ soon as the British North American bank
knew he was here they took steps to
have him arrested, but upon consultation
with Crown Prosecutor Davidson it was
found that they could n0t even arrest
him, much less ex.radite him, with the evi-
have sent 70 Chicago for additionaI papers,
spd ~ the meantime have man on his track.
Media consulted lawyer Dickinson here who
informed him he was safe in Montreal as Emo
WAS In Quebec. He tg now pusttcatins = few
miles from here ~ . fhshi0nable summer re-
sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
War Reellne ia France.

GEN. BoULANGER PREPARES PLA Ms FoR COR.
TINENTAL CAMPAIGN.
According to sdvices from Paris there a =
vivid growth Of the war feeling In France. TIE
Boulanger party have begun the issue OF two
new journalistic Recanche and LIE Soldaf La.
ooureur-to advocate an offensive policy In vim
dication OF the old military prestige Of France.
Gen. Boulanger, however, disowas say connec.
uon with the papers. NJ. Layedon, the military
critic, writes Ia the Figaro that Gen. Boua ugef
mas prepared a welI-concsivsd plan, ia conjunc-
uon with a stan officer Of high rank, for n con.
LnenI.l campaign. The AiiaGire says that
Gen. Boulanger desires war, not for the nursoss
oil recovering Aisace, not 20 crafty personai
ambition, buL as step leading TO the solution
thing German Icing observed. Al. Lockruy.
minister oi commerce, has ordered the police "a
prosecute all persons selling boxes OF toys i'm.
France without Alsace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

]. ShillingtOn sends the Young Ladies'
Journal tor November.
The Court in General Term this morning ap-
proved the bond OF Daniel Mclaughlin, reap
pointed Il constable.
Justice James yesterday granted an applica-
ton for a commission TO inquire into the
lunacy OF Julia A. Cross.
In tue case OF Florence v. Pope against
Matthew }. Pope, jr., tor divorce. reference has
been made to Examier f. F. D. Brady to take
testimony.
Among the building permits issued yesterday
Was one TO Mr.. james Nj. Johnson TO erect u
handsome residence on Rhode Island avenue,
between 18th and 18th streets, for $12, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
DIED.

Ellen DAcEi, aged siKiy i've wear.
attend her 5s,e; ssp ass late res,dencs SS2l
October Ia. 1855 al three Q CLOCK p N. W. A"1''''
DANAKER On October nth, 1885, at Gas nm.
JAMEs H. the eide. son q aIo%.. ana %.
81. ssSn FRIDAY oasSsr iSss xso sn siSsss 3
DIGes. ON october l2th, lsss. q pm. HENRy
DIGGS, aged fo ty-nine years
"0Ons, but not forgotten"
Funeral viii take place from 81 Augunipe chusaA.
On one .my are d 10
Twents-drst street northwest
p p, sfssr lous and painful nlns.. tkf4H6
Funeral services q hts late rs@dsncs. all0 ssee
sSs asss: !. g IL
@sns. osx HnH TBsisi1oEs. PSilsdsipais md No
LLLsLEy,, ooeess u. lsss. HoLLIs y u1s.
It T9s SHsra. winch Vas Psavsis' issk Sisss oss&s
amanda and the lsss sOaa johns assd sashVSSx
.. sassssT 8 s;'s 2sisess =. rs; s. s
ss, sssszEE s a ess'i iisaA s:ss 3 E
Funeral from late restdoucu l2S Eleventh arasx
soE.lyess .s sssss ss'sok Sn.. oasss asss %
RsoE.EgsSsg, oc.esss ~ lsse. q ssassk.
4 iii IS i;ssss II IN ss. q.
az s gssa. q s,.'s,. sass,
njnetyeQhth ypes % her sos -
Iharsday mornlng 0et..bG ID e ~ oV1oSk Esls
dives sna hseods sse reugsctsuly tnsissd 70 akssM
. 49, 'ss'; s:s ( = saSS Z H.
aged thirty-two yeAfA Y
funeraf osae6ef liza. q Rm-
WHEELER A 0oston. octoh9 lltA. lisa q.
s.;ss .i:S 81 @ VA -. s = -
~ Nina bleecks WheeieE,
WISE On Tuesday moruing Ocfobsr lash l0oa
q ALAS O'clock. afieS Z. long and paisfoI hiScA
Ceice shs eoFs Sit5 RshsaS tpessaes, NE Am
mpnfA ana "a dayA
sforeyR VIII the lsocdIn
Amen, - LEI & bG
LIZ frofp The decd 3 n that weua.
~ iMUo<te ny.
y s.gH m ~ ssSs Pee, ssT @ sp!lg sAssa
Ing at ii O'Clock. Relatives and fiSnds a ~ fiiv
are respectfully invited 70 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
Religious Work Among COlOred People.
JOINT COMMITTEE OF TUE r. T. GENERAL CON-

VENTION TO CONSIDER THE sUByECT.
In the house Of deputies Of the Protestant
Episcopal convention in Chicago yesterday
Mr.. Bancroft Davis, OF Maryland, presented q
resolution providing for = JOINT committee Of
three bisOps. three clerical and three lay dele
gates, to consider the duty OF the church in
the work among the colOred people of the
United States. Mr.. Davis supplemented his
resolution with an eloquent plea that active
steps he taken 10 prosecute the work, and paid
glowing tribute to the successful efforts Of
the Rev. Calbraith Il. Perry, OF Baltimore. Mr..
stosenberg: Of Indiana, offered an amendment
requiring The committee SO appointed 70 con-
sider and report the best plan practicable, aud
prosecute this proposed work; and also draft q
canon TO place the plan upon permanent
committee should submit its report, and that II
be made special order for next Monday. The
resolution as amended was unanimously
adODted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

A QUEER COMPLIMENT TO BEECHER.-The
Congregational Union assembled at Norwich,
England, yesterday. During the proceedings
the Rev. John Hunter moved Q resolution ex-
had no opportunity TO welcome the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher. An amendment To the resolr-
ton. that Mr.. Beecher be invited to address the
assembly, was negRtiyed. After Q warm dis
cussi0n the resolution was carried. Dr. Noah
Porter, Of Yale college. afterward addressed the
assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE'S REMAINS.
Their Removal to Cincinnati.
MANY DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE ACT AS AN ES-
CORT FOR THE BODY FROM THE CEMETERY
TO THE DEPoT-DEPARTURE OF THE TRAIN.

CORT FOR THE BODY FROM THE CEMETERY
TO THE DEPoT-DEPARTURE OF THE TRAIN.
The remains of Chief Justice Chase were
taken to the Baltimore and Ohio depot this
afternoon and placed on the special car that
will bear them to Cincinnati. The committee
of the Supreme Court of the District bar and a
number of citizens assembled early in the after
noon at the Ebbitt house and proceeded in car
riages to Oak Hill, whence they escorted the
remains to the depot.
The President was to have been one of the
escort IRON the cemetery to The depot but did
n treceive his invitation until to-day, too late
for him 10 arrange his other appointments. In
bis place Attorney General Garland and Gen.
Sheridan attended. The escort consisted besides
OF delegation from the Supreme Court-Chiet
thews and Justice Woods; committee OF the
Ohio congressional acknowledgements
ButterwOrth, Little and Cultivate; u delega-
ton OF the Washington Bar association; dele
cation OF Ohio citizens and OF colored ciiizsns
OF Washington, including Librarian of the
House Smith, Alfred Anderson, OF the adj
jutant generals office, and lOur cOlOred men
who served Mr.. Chase in the Supreme Court
and in the Treasury. Besides these were w. w.
COrcOran, the Mexican minister, and Mr.. w hite-
law Reid, editor OF the Tribune and Mr.. Hiram
Barney, who served as pdii-bearers at the tune
raj of Chief Justice Chase when his remains
were laid in Oak Hill.
depot and pi:-ced aboard the special train, con-
sisLing vi tue presidents and vice presidents
private cars, two parlor cars and q com bination
car The OHIO delegation, the Justices Of the
Supreme Court, the delegation OF the Bar asso-
citation and the colored men accompanied the
remains all the way to Ohio. The train left
shortly after three O'clock and will arrive in
Cincinnati at seven o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, and at eleven O'Clock the grand ceremonies
VIII be held At the Academy OF Music hall. The
ceremonies will be conducted by Rev. DIR. John
Hail. OF New York, AMI addresses will be de-
livered by Justice Matthews and others. Mrs.
Kate Chase will attend the remains TO their
final resting place.
AT a meeting OF the Bar association of the
District yesterday Messrs. James G. Payne,
II. +. Paine, ]. HUXLEY Ashton, Enoch Totem
and Reginald Fendall were appointed COM
mittee TO accompany the remains OF Chief JUS
tice Chase TO Cincinnati and take part in the
npr hnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

Mr.. C1ILDs' NIECE MARRIED-Mr. George
w. Childs' niece, Miss Mary Bowler Peterson.
and Mr.. Robert ID McCarte-, q young lawyer,
OF Newark, M. ,were married yeSter day al Mr..
Cnilds cOuntry residence near Philadelphia.
including some from this city. The bride aud
groom stood under y canopy OF roses, attended
by seven bridesmaids ami i've ushers. Mr..
Guilds gilt 10 the bride was Q handsome dwell.
ling, completely furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
FoRsooK HIS WIFE FOR GInI. or Is.-

FoRsoOk HIS WIFE FOR GILL OF 16.--A
ReisterstoWn Md special. dated October IL,
says: William Webb, an EngiishmRn, As years
Old. lett his home, about three miles from here,
last Monday morning. His wife, delicate
years, went nearly mile down the road with
him and opened the gates for his team 10 pass
through. They parted affectionately. Webb
proceeded TO Glenn Falls and disposed OF ALI
his property. Tuesday night he disappeared.
Jennie Taylor, pretty brunette, - years Of
appeared the same evening. To-day Webb's
vile received letter from her husband. dated
would not return. Jennie Taylors relatives also
received letters from the same place. Webb's
wife Is broken-hearted, Webb was An aSsiStAnt
stOrekeeper In the store OF MI. UpShur LLOYD
brother OF Governor Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

THE SIGHT OF INJUSTICE DROVE HIM TO SUI
CInE.-Herr Hutchenreuter, the Hawaiian pre-
mier's IaLner-in-Iaw. after witnessing ~ Munich
yesterday Lhe trial and sentence of An editor
room and committed suicide by shooting him
self with revolver. He had been much de-
the fathers Of families, Imprisoned Tor press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

Mr.. SPRAGUEs KIND WORDS FOR Hm
FORMER WIFE--Durlng q recent interview
AZ Canonehet ex-Gov. " illiam sprsgue, refer.
ring 10 his divorced wife, said with much ten.
derDess and feeling: Mrs. Katherine Chase
Is woman OF rare attachments. She hss q
brilliant mind and many accomplishments.
6he ID woman Of ardent affections and
nature has been munifcent In besIowing upon
her rare charms vi person and manner. she
WILL bring up her daugn well, ana they win
make nne women. Inc world mas bsen very
deNoting herself 10 her children, To bring tuem
up 70 Dc good aud NOBLE women, An honor
10 their blood aud parentage, aud she should
lie permitted 10 follow these instincts OF
maternity without intrusion Of public com.
meni or scandal. Every word thus uttered
she may endure. but can the children live il
down. AIRS. Chase WAS always q high-splrited
woman, accustomed 70 exercising her own will
and she wili always do that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
The Gassls,<l nexs.


James A. Garfield. jr., and his brother Henry
are two nut-brown, athletic young men whom
city life shas Car falls to weaken In the least.
James lace recalls that Of his iathar, and his
zap wlen be shakes hands Il only p be
t9e knights Of Labor. Hoih yol,nS men are
ssndying law In the Columbia Law sch0ol and
VIII VIA, MsSsrS Bangs 4 sts!s0n. the hrm with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

TIE LyNcHBURG CEErENNIAL.-Ths can
tennial fair OF the Lynchburg Agricultural aud
Mechanical society was formally opened at
Lynahburg yesterday. Hon. John w. Daniel
delivered the centennial address, which was
an able review of the south and the prosperity
OF the city. The fair will continue the entire
week. James Barron Hope VIII to day read Q
poem, and GOV. Fitzhugh Lse will deliver an
address on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

KISSING SENATOR DAwEs-A Boston special
TO the Philadelphia Press last night says: The
opening republican rally Of the camp aign IN
Music hall Tonight Was characterized by
marked evidences oil the ieeiing OF this part oi
the state relative 10 the Senatorship. Senator
the tariff, during which the immense audienos
hiccoughed. Missed. rang the chestnut-bell
cheered lor John ID. Long, called Tor Tom Reed
OF Maine, ana gave other expressions VI disfar
vor. Two or three times Governor Robinson,
who presided, was obliged - advance % The
front OIL The platform AND request the audienoo
To allow HIM 10 preside and not attempt ~ take
the meeting out Of his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

THREATENED WITH A WATER FAMINE-The
town OF Shenandoah, Pa, and the entire Ma
hanoy valley, Is threatened with q water fam-
inc, which must result In serious loss To BUSH
ness. But one shower of rain has fallen in niue
weeks, and the streams in the valley are
almost wholly dried up. The water supply at
the coliieries Is exhausted, and unless rain
should come within the next few days most OF
the cOllieries will be compel ed 70 suspend
operations. The town supply is also running