davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-11
A SUPPOSED HIGHwAYMAN.

At IL o'clock last night hack
number l79, with Mr.. Bielenberg as
passenger, was coming down Nuu-
anu avenue, and when in front of
Mr.. p. c. Jones's house a man was
seen to emerge from the darkness.
He had revolver in hand, and
when the carriage approached he
came forward as though to intercept
the vehicle. The driver drew up
the horse and was almost Mt stand,
when Mr.. Bielenberg shouted to
whip up and go as fast AS possible.
The driver obeyed, and the carriage
was allowed to pass. From the
light of the hack lamp the highway
man was seen to be foreigner and
was noticed to mount a horse that
was hitched to the fence and ride
off towards the Pail.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-11

tween conflicting Chinese testimony,
else the standards they left for the
lawyers Of all time must needs have
been more elaborate If not more
lucid. The Hawaiian Judiciary,
having to deal with this incompre-
hensible element. have often to be
more of Solomon than of Scion.
II the law against carrying con-
cealed weapons was permitted to be
a dead letter in London, as it is in
too many other cities of civilization,
the results of the recent formidable
riot would have been too terrible to
contemplate. The fact of mob
numbering hundred thousand,
divided into quarrelsome factions,
having its sweet will in the heart of
the metropolis for several hours,
without loss of life resulting, forms
a grand testimony to the wisdom of
strictly prohibiting men from going
about as walking arsenals, always
ready to be the avengers of their
own wrongs, great or little.
Donald Crawford has been granted
a divorce against his wife in London,
on the ground of adultery with Sir
Charles Dixie. The confession of
Crawford's wife was the only testi-
mony adduced, no proceedings hav-
ing been taken against Dixie. From
the tenor of the judges charge,
that held no doubt of the commits
sion of the crime, and the Attorney
Generals excuse for not putting Sir
Charles in the ness.box-namely
"that his cross-examination would
be on the indiscretions in life from
which no man is free" it looks as if
q judicial scandal had been added
to the revelations of q most deplor-
able state of English society. The
famous Radical politicians reputa-
ton is ruined, perhaps beyond re-
trieve.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-11

Cold waves in the Southern States
may turn the eyes of injured fruit
growers there to country whose
tropical balminess never fails. Come
hither, where the orange and the
myrtle ever bloom, and Jack Frost
is never numbered among the
burglars.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-11

Arbor Day is coming to be great
institution in the United States and
Canada. The last mail announces
that Feb. 10 has been set apart as
Arbor Day by the Governor of
Florida. Such a holiday in this
kingdom would doubtless give an
impetus to tree-planting, and come
in well in the long interval between
New Years and the Fourth of July.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-11

Coke nor Blackstone ever had ex-
perience in holding the balances be-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-11

A Chicago lady, forty-second
cousin to John Young's grandaunt,
is trying to get hold of Queen
Emma's estate. She will do it
sooner and cheaper by raising
pirate fleet than by feeling lawyers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-11

Mr.. Heydon, Minister for Justice
in New South Wales, has resigned
his position owing to the decision of
the Ministry to propose property
tax. Would it not be a funny thing
to see a Minister in Hawaii resign
ing on account of disagreement with
his colleagues, or for any constitu-
tional reason, such as the vetoing of
one of his measures?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

a correspondent - ne Nev Al'eny
ledger ~ eUls description o. me ~.
Paw Sam bank. erou vn'ro sne sane
Y taken ~ - w:.uncegre 9! glass
Prof. John Collee eHI0 that Dubois co.,n-
~ hso severoi superior banks o glaee
Sand
"3ome(hlnR about ne sand hank. The
Dei'auw sand bank d situated one MILF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

One Or the grandest afIairs will take
place to-day In the shape Of the celcbra-
lion OF the 10th birthday anniversary
az Mr. Henry StiIIwell. Of this county,
e the residence OF bic con Jarret STILL
well, OF Slendal. Mr. StiIlWclI Wa
born % Hardin county, KY. August H.
1855, and q the age Of Z years with bic
parents moved to Harrison county, Ind.
and remained there : number Of year,,
and started west on : Nat boat down
white river % fay o PortersvilIe. when
The water was too high 20 proceed. He
concluded 20 remain there awhile, and
finally settled down at French Lick,
|some 20 years ago, and then sold ont
and moved near Ferdinand Station, and
|oWncd different farms in Dubois coun.
|ty-one on Rock Creek, which 10 known
|as the Kampmeyer farm. Some - years
|aeo re sold he farm and bought . ~ N
Ion Cup Creek, which was bic home until
ID Tow years ago when, on account Of old
Iage, be Was compelled TO quit house.
keeping. He Wes well acquainted with
Thomas Boone, oon Of Daniel Boone
land was nelghbor to him 10 Harrison
lo0uuty, and they were companions ID
IhuutIng expeditions, - deer. bear, tur
lkey and wolves were plentiful 30 tbosl
days. He went 20 Tom Boone's funeral
land took part 10 several skirmishee Will
1.-The Indiana IN the early settlement Q
dubois county, Ind. Mr.. SiiIlwell W
married three times. and was the fathe
lof 70 children, s ere living YET, and b
Iatill lives 20 seo - grandchildren, sp'
81 great grandchildren, and Il be live
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

obsansd. - IN business N she D. B. psfen& Oc>.
rkhe Coursssuende1 % Or MODERATE vkH0.
|SmxEGY 6HLiss VI d8fAiH ATTEST IN
VI selss. here. - tee poss Mss1s, ~ eupt. " q
Money Order DIV. end 70 ocias q he u fs1ent o.
nce Fcr circular. edvice, terra. end rr1ev~nce. 4
sctnsl clients n ycM oun slate. - cosney. a66rese
9. =. Snow = o..
0yyvsre rAssrs ovuu, wAsnlsssss PC
~ ~. 1e0-x
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

The ProhibitionIsts met II mass con-
vention ID Boonville Wednesday 70 elect
4 county ticket. Amer several speeches
were made : resolution was passed 70
select man from each township 10 form
d committee, and then meet the first
Moodsy % September and decide upon
The ones they shall place On their ticket.
B00uviIIo Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

posorsourg Dsnoersf.
me W. c. I. q. club q Increasing 81
uomborshlp and interest The club
started out with twenty three mombers,
shout two weeks $50.
The store-houso and goods Of Dick,
Xinman 3 Co., o. Hosmer, were burned
a wednesday, 4th, about O'Clock :.
-. The origin OF TIE nro d supposed g
Is IncendIaFy. The loss % building
and goods shout 5000; Insured ~
5000.
There was pleasant wedding q the
re,Idenoe or D. g. Ashby, on Sunday
evening. MIss Matte p. Hargrove,
6eoutifuI sister Of Mrs. ABBY We ths
bride and Mr. Sylvester =. Horton VA
de happy groom. Both are o. Duboi!
county. The ceremony Was performed
by Rev. "A. w. Freeman.
The Central Committee meeting catur'
day w. we'll attended. many prominen
Democrals being present besides 81!
commItloomen. All expressed co01
dence % success over the coalition tick
q, and THE triumph o. tho Pike eount!
Democracy III along the line.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

oonoo Eloc>1ons T. 1851
~. !. <.n,>--t.. y, y, -. holA elections thls
M n. ~ . '-~.. ~ ,.', az. y 4 1srse
s.' M ~. ~c-..,, -,i,I heve conef,1crn.
- "a. - 80. .i1..,iei ~ontest
~. 49, ~ =" NO.
- 1.sos 49,. - 4 80
Anp>'~. e're. e'~: " ...s.. ..,,.. 80
s-..c.,6 smsndmenss Il she ConssIso-
s,rI ~ 80 STATE. s,ne of = hirh authorize
,s..~. go ~ ~ nrov4sr,en, az ro>de
-S s'-s5..-- s..i she soler authorizes
><~- $3.50. ~ n,---,i. IN az 10 levy : speclnl
49, ~ rc.is "A maturity. Elects
- J" ~ Wv :
So --n-r ~.-., -, - oluleers and YrR-
49, Cc..~rss-o,en Nov. Z.
s',5s 1.: 1870 Sss,e o1IIcrra. I.erls.
'os. S c'.'ss~s-.,,e. Wv. 2.
S ,v. 1872 1880 s,~,c .ll,crr-. T.cxiala-
Se !. nv ~.~~.>...ce~ Nav. 2
NJ ene1 - Sr ~,...,- sssse ofIicers. Ier-
Conneouss@r. ,,..~<ss.,ren Nov. Z.
sPs~1.e -." .'.. ccv~rnor. legislature
0e,awrIr .e. ~
AMI C..e .--. t.s-s.,ss.re ana Con-.
klorsua 49, "a vo,e. u,,ou he
8sesame. 49,; s,s...,cr - M sssIs.
Is2Pe'eo ~ ss,"..s nv sne convention
.SieS mes II 1sss.
Georgia e.ecss $3.50 s.,.,, Nv .
1e,oS ycs' =. ~e .'.s,.c- Ssese o6lcere.
Als.oss o.e c.".-...~.r NV. 4
Ae,'s'..use ~ ~eccse6 smend mens
enu votes WV" r,ks ,ss.ss Al eboIish
90 tno tons.'...."- =. - v~isons ~ fhe
ene coutrsot ~ :" M
ot1<e: s- go. cfI,cor. and
ino1enn e.ooz 49, s1'
CcokEe~. 49, e3.t. o6ioera and
lowe e.ecs. M"
S9re r,.-.s 500 oMeers. I>eRisla-
Asnsss c ss Nov, q
ws 49, 1890 Coooreesmon Nov 3.
en . e,se.s Screreesmen Nov. 3.
p9 1,.ess ccvs.eor Lewislniure
- roe~s.ss~er srpt. IS.
srsr.St.S 1900 Consrcsrmen Nov. 2.
,s'.s e's'', .,ecss STATE of1csrs,
v.-s.,ss'sr" "a cor~ressmen Nov. 2.
A:k's's.o.e ~. 's... S.ess cf;cere l.ceIela-
$3.50" = @ =" Nov. q
soss snu 49, s--ss Ss.s~ cfscers. I.eria-
S.-~-.~s-~r Nav. q and
I.."re 49, I.cv,css6 .mendment 10
votss 1911 ~ 49, assse - Facilitate
too Oou .s' ~ Z. "a schooI bnild
ne co" = S
..... rvo,sr.eemen Nov. 2.
5s,PP,e 49, MINI. sssse oflcers
- ~er~r.sscsr Nov2
rsr-"sts e,ects ssafe of3cers. Legisla-
49, C..r~ss.sr~~ Nov q
49, $3.50 cs~s. cN3cers. T1egisla-
80 cc's~~sssmen NV. Z.
..s u.-y'Ss-~ sis~,s Governor. Leo.
.- e~ .S t.rn.-sss~s Nov. 2.
s''S,uI .uu ~. ~9s.,. Gcv.~ror IIepials.
x-."S Ccr.rsssmen Nov. 3.
80 49, W. ~ r's.ts ! ;r1ve 81 the Cour,
$50. h,-3 e.r ana Conqrees.
~ 800 rnon fhe oues.
80. 80. s.,s;. ecrvens;on - revis<
ou - .s;s.s;,s. ~ "a s,ete.
rs S T"".s;..s ss.c,s irssices or the
e..s-. Ce"rt Tee;s,ssnre ana Con.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

Good lsesnlea from One Boycott.
pAI,s4,lpAi. csu.
A Knight of Labor IN this city forgot
INA brand 81 beer which ne was 20 hoy
colt. and. for fear Of blumdering, hoy
c0lsed ~ lhe branda.
r. ~ ~ i now carrying twenty-five
sharee In building association.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20
THE EVANSyILLE
WEEKLY COURIER
JASPER COURIER


rHE EVANSVILLE WEEKLY COU-
RIER u recognized - : paper unsur-
passed IN al the requirements o.
American Journalism. Il stands con-
spicuous among the metropolitan
journals Of the country . : complies
Newspaper. il The matter Of teie-
graphic service, having The advsDtsge
Of connection with the EVANSVILLE
DAILY CoURIER, 70 has q iss command
al the dispatches Of The Western A.
ISOLATED Press. A. : NRwsPArER e
he's no superior.
e Il. IN tie fullest sense, . FAMILY "a.
PIN. Each Issue contains completed
story. . rich variety OF condeused
notes on Fashions, Art, Industriess
Literature, Science, etc Its Market
Quotations ere complete, and 70 y
relied upon.
e b unsurpassed - IN Enterprisinr'
Pure and Trustworthy General Family
Newspaper. The low price brings y
within reach o. al. Specimen copies
may b seen q this once.
o. Send subscriptions % this ONCE
Feb. 8. 1855.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

One OF The neatsst posldencss IN Pcr-
tersvIllc b ID oor hands for saIo. New
house Of four rooms, porch and varaDda,
on lots lis and $50. Good selection %
young fruit trees and sbrubtssy grow.
Ing nicely. Will b sold cheap, and %
favorable terms. Apply . Courier 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

a. reliable rensdy, b eases q Group,
Whooplng Cough, ~ sudden Coldss
and for 10 prompt relIef and cure q
throat md hung dIseases, Ayers Cherry
Pscforal 3 invnluabls. Mr.. =. g. EdGerlys
Council Blum, Iowa, wriles; ~ CONSIDER
Ayers Cherry Pectoral : most Important
remedy for home use. have tested 10
curative power. n ny family, many
tims during TIE past thlFty years, and
have nsver known & % fail. It win -.
llsve the most serious Affections q he
throof and lungs, whether n children o.
sdnlls.r John n. etoddnrd, Petersburg,
W., writes; II have noves found med
icino oQnal . -w~~>~-uno-v-vw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

VVHE undersigned, Trustee Of Balm.
= bridge t0wnship, Dubois county
will attend 70 Township buslnese d
Saturdays or every week, q bic ofIice %
North Main street, jasper, = Dchuh
macher's building.
The Library Of sald Township h hep
% TIE bookstore OF Mr.. Jacob 0osmann
where persona wanting books can ObtaIl
them q any time.
JAcoB BuRoER, Trustee.
June olh, less-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

Ne nay confidently look bor another
AE1uuoElAn. ~ Courier ouruoI.
Good ReWol We vote unonIuouely
o1at Henry wotleroon ohs|l ~ 6Iocood %
~ 01ce. With vee(rjc1iooo end omplc
Gu1goolces ogaInes Bic GFoW1og ooy o1&ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03
LOOK AT

The Palais Royals great speciaty-its SO Jerseys
Style No is trimmed with fine pinch Hercules
braid down the front and bottom also around collar
and cuffs
Style No. is made of extra-weighl stockinet with
five rows Of satin-fnished braid around collar cuffs
etc
Style No. is heavyweight Stockine:, with plain
vest front, standing or rundown collar
Style No. come in blue brown.
To appreciate the fit have one tried on Then look
at those offered elsewhere for 50. Then give your
verdict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03

PC, stock taking price. All.wool Medicated Vest
and Pants, Former price. 81. $l.25, stock takin
price. Superfine Merino Vests ard Pants. Forme
price. 81, IS: Celebrated American Hosiery Good
5Sc stock taking price. Misses and Chlldren's NJ.
rinO Vests and Drawers. Former price, 75c. 81 Z:
stock taking price Ladies, Knitted Vests, fine:
blue and cardinal. Former price 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03

KIDNEY PAINS. STRAINS. BACKACHE,
Weakness and WEAKNESS caused by overwork dissipa
tion standing, walking the sewing machine, curet
BY the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. New elegant
original, and infallible. 25c r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03
DRY GOODS.
NEw IMPORTED BLACK Goops

An EW AmtO6IGO 41AACA NQOOOS.
SEAros PEnRr
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BROTHER,
LUPIN'S CELEBRATED MOURNING FA BRTCS
PRIESTLEY'S HENRIETTA CLOTHS ENGLISH
IMPERIAL SERGES. DRAP DALMAS, MELROSE
lots, TAMISE, TWISTED SILK HERNANIES,
CREPE DE CHIMES, CANTON CREPES, BOUCLE
CLOTHS, BENGALINES, ETAMINES
BIARRITZ CLOTHS, BATISTE CLOTHS, KHY.
Der CLOTHS, CORKSCREW CLOTHS BAYONNE
CLOTHS. CREMONA CLOTHS
CAMELS HAIR GRENADINES, MERINo SAT.
ms FRENCH BROADCLOTHS. CROWN SERGES
LINOTTE CLOTHS, SURAH GRENADINES
NEW STOCK BLACK SURAH SILKS.
CoURTAULD's ENGLISH GRAPES AND Wells
ALL WIDTHS AND PRICES.
LUPIN's LONG AND SQUARE BLACK THIBET
sHAWIs. GRAPE BORDERED, HEMMED AND
FRINGED.
TREFoUssE AND PERINoTs KID GLOVES IN
ALL LENGTHS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS" IN REMNANTS OF
SILKS, VELVE1S, WOOLENS, DRESS FABRICS
LINENS, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY GLOVES
COTTONS. GINGHAMS. SATEENS &C. &C
~ PLAIN F1GURESAND CORRECT PRICES
SEA1ON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING
Penn. Avenue, corner 9th street
Established 1s4O. ja3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03
TERRIBLY AFFLICTED

Mr.. and Mrs Everett stebbins Belchertown Mass
write: sour little boy terribly afflicted with scrof
ula, Salt Rheum, and Eryspelas ever since he was
born, and nothing could give him heipeo him
until we tried CUrIcURA REMEDIEs which gradually
cured him. until he is now fair as any child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03

The NATIONAL RIFLES FAIR.-A fine Bur-
dett organ, left over from the fair, suitable tor
chapel or small church choirS, will be sold at a
bargain. Apply to Geo. y. Bentley, druggist,
1915 14th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03
,E and eyesight fitted, 81. Hempler's, cor.
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AmuSements TO-Nighf.

CONGREGATIoNAL CHCRCH.-Rev. DIR. Tai
IMAGES lecture.
NATIONAL THEATER.-"The Mikado."
ALBAUGH'S OPERA HOUsE.-"La Trayiata."
HEROES OPERA HOUSE. 1.-THE Bankers
Daughter
THEATER CoMIoUE-Variety.
DIME Observation-Disclosures Jack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps will be lighted at $40 p. M, and
extinguished at 500 A.. m.
national newspaper association was organ
Gzed at n meeting of colOred men ut Carson's
hotel yesterday with the following officers:
Johnson. of Indiana, and Hiram Waddy. of
Maryland, vice presidents; VIM. A. Carter and
W. H. Jones will be editors.
Lena Fuchs, young girl who, while in the
employ of John Cammack, IL is charged, found
MS pocketboOk. and after taking $40 burned
The other papers and the book, was convicted
in the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon of
grand larceny.
Irene Cady, an infant child of W. r. Cady,
living at 112 23d street. was badly burned yes
terday morning by her clothing taking fire.
She died about two O'Clock.
About O'Clock last night a coal oil lamp at
the residence of DIR. W. III. Taylor. 619 NJ street
northwest. exploded and set fire to- the house.
$1,000 The building. owned by Mrs Mary
Bachelor. of Brooklyn, is damaged to the ex-
tent of $500: fully insured
The club attached TO the Fifth Baptist church
on Friday night surprised their pastor, Rev.
Geo. W. Lee, by presenting him with a set OF fur
Frank Lynch, Patrick Hassett, John Cooney,
David Lynch, and David Fitzgerald, small
white boys, were found sleeping in a car at the
Baltimore and Ohio depot last night. and were
arrested by Officers Riley and Fitzgerald. This
morning Judge Smell sentenced them to three
months on the farm as suspicious characters.
literary, musical, and dramatic entertain
ment will be given by Capital City Council, No.
streets, tomorrow evening, when a comedy
arranged by Mr.. Eugene Z. Jewell will be pre-
Sented-
The messengers of the United States Supreme
Court have sent ST. to THE STAR for the bene-
hit of the sufferers by the fire in Howard row.
The state viticultural commission of CalifOr-
MIA will hold a series of meetings at Willard
Hall. beginning tomorrow evening. Senator
Stanford will act as president.
Commander-in-Chief Burdett, of the Grand
Army of the Republic, has telegraphed to Com
mander r H. Warfield, of San Francisco Cal,
that the national encampment of the q. A. X.
viii be held in San Francisco Tuesday, August
3, 1886
AT a meeting OF the Anthropological Society
last evening two papers were read-one by W.
II. Babcock on ''Song Games and Myth Dramas
at Washington" and one by Rev. j. o. Dorsey
on "Siouan Folk Lore
Mr.. Paul Hines, the well-known baseball
player, and Miss Rose Duffy were married yes
terday afternoon at St. Aloysius church. Rev.
Father NoOnan officiated, and only the imme-
date friends OF the couple were present.
Mr.. Frank w. ReitZ, private, truck A, who
fell backwards from a ladder while drilling on
the 21St January, is reported to be much
worse and but little hope is entertained OF his
recovery. He resides on 11th street south
east.
Mr.. John Berret whose death was announced
In The STAR yesterday. was appointed u lieu
tenant OF the Marine corps by President Van
Buren,.
Several hackmen were fined five dollars each
by Judge Smell to-day tor soliciting fares in the
Capitol grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03

IMPORTER OF FRENCH WINES, COGNAC
i CHAMPAGNES AND CoRDIAI&
5ornia Wines imported direcsiy. Sspa zinfSndeii,
soc per gallon Wines received directly without
OF their purity Wins de toutes sortes en- cAinseA
il0-lms VICTOR ROUX 4 CO., l7A5 Pa ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03
CASH VERsus CREDIT:

Why Is 1t that ninetenths of the ladies who buy for
cash are patrons of the Palais Royal?
We claim Is because sell cheaper than those
stores who do credit business
Not having any losses to make good, we can afford
to sell at q smaller profit
Be it remembered the Palais Royal Is the only store
of its kind in Washington that sells strictly for cash.
Take an Illustration
) F. kkn n ss SIS E. ;nA W s ssss
5 5Jj ZEE Eel B + ssss ZEE 7 ssss 90
During the special sale CT these goods we invite
ladies to inspect the quality of goods offered Note
prices. and after inspection elsewhere
GIVE THEIR vERDICTs.
If we cannot sell from Is to Is per cent cheaper
than any other house in Washington then we must
admit that In the struggle,
CASH VERSUS CREDIT,
Cash is not victorious We await the verdict of the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03
A TASTE OF GENUINE WAR.
The Warriors Of the Salvation Army ON
Their Muscle-A Lively Serimmage At
the Barracks.

Il
Captain Prince, the young lady who is in
charge of Salvation army barracks, No. I, cor.
ner of 4th and l. streets, was absent from her
post last night on account of sickness, and
Cadet Mary Mullen called the meeting to order
at precisely o'clock. The hall was comforta-
| bly, filed at O'Clock with men, women and
| children, including about q dozen of the so
called "gang," who sat near the stove. Special
Officer Coulter and Geo. Duval, q member OF
the army, were stationed near the door. A
| large crowd of young men, who had been de-
MED admittance, had congregated on the out
side. The services went along with few inter-
ruptions until nearly ten o'clock. Several
| times the outside crowd would bang at the
door or throw stones at the windows. A few
minutes before ten O'Clock the officer was called
outside to quell the disturbance and Duval
was lett in charge of the door. George Mace,
young man accompanied by young woman,
The young man insisted on gaining admittance
and Duval pushed him out.
A FREE FIGHT
then began and lasted some minutes Blows
passed between Mace and Duval, and soon the
whole audience was near the door and women
began taking an active part in the combat. One
woman was stripped of her dress and con-
tinued the battle in her white undergarments.
der and Poee and fba natre sr,
the seventh precinct was called out. Before its
arrival with posse of officers the principals in
the hall. Although the fight continued several
minutes no weapons were used and blood was
shed by only one female. After the men had
been stopped the battle ragged between several
women, and the air was filled with threats of
I'll put Judge Smell after you,' or "Pil kill
YOU" While the women continued the fight
the guilty ones discussed the situation and left
before the police arrived.
READY TO DIE AT HIS POST.
Duval, who was angered and ready to con-
tinue the battle If necessary, informed the
iv,i ba
rather than be whipped, and, holding fast to
the door, he led the army in, singing: "When
the victory is over we shall wear the crown"
Captain Prince, who was in her room across
the street, ran over when she heard the dis
turbance, and threatened to have everybody
arrested. These here people must be crazy"
shouted the cadet, who was standing the
back of one of the benches trying to restore
order. The meeting was resumed and was con-
tinued for q few minutes, until somebody said
there was q fight on the outside, and then the
meeting was adjourned until tonight. There
were no arrests made, but a number of warrants
are likely to be sworn out to-day, and then the
whole matter will be laid before Judge Smell for
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03
CITY ITEMS.

owing 70 the Inclemency Of the weather
the special sale for to-day at r. 0oldschmid's,
812-7th st. NV, will be continued tomorrow
HhurSdav) I :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03

PLAIN FIGURES on all goods, make buying
eyeglasses pleasure, at Vienna Optician COM
pany, 6O9 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-03
LOOK AT

The Palais Royals Silk finished Tailormade Jerseys
for $2.48 You cannot compare these with others
elsewhere. as we had them made TO special order
However, see what others sell for S26S, then give
your verdict.