davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

BALTIMORE, Nh. October l-virxinis sizes con-
Min aIRd .Q-lO I'D

BALTIMORE, Nh, October l-virgnIa Sizes con-
soliuated. ON; do ten-iorlies. 4Oa bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd. October l.-Cottou firm
miuuilus, va Flour steady aud quiet street
and western super Zl5al.o5 do. extra, z. .oa.,.oO
do. family 4UOa5.5O; city mills super, 2.loax 40:
do. extra, 3OOa:S. I'D; do Rio brands 4..Ssas ,o2
Patapsco family. o. ID; do. superlalise patent 5oU
WheaI-sOutnern hfmer and active; western hig ner
aud active closing nrm: southern red. o6sss;
amber, S1aSSAf M z western winter red spo,. ana
October, a2aoZAa: Noyember, S4lsaS4ia: Decemoer.
o6sso6as; january, sSaso1s; May, S3laaV4ls. Corn-
southern nominal; western steady and dull; southern
white, 6OAo2; southern yellow. 5Oa5l: western
mixed. spot 44a44he November, 44a44h; Novem-
Der or December, new or old. 45a45ss. steady
southern, 3I231 western white S5a31; western
mixed. 3zaSs: Pennsyivsnia. S2a37 Rye firm 5osos.
Hay steady-prime a. choice western, lU.OUal5.uO
Provisions steady, with good j0bbing trade Mess
pork. -l25Oail.a Bulk meals-shoulders and
clear rib sides, packed, 7haaoAs. Bscon-snouIders
sayls clear r.o sides, "a: hams. Is~aI4, Lard
refined, OLE Butter hrm-western packed, l-al z;
creamery: 22aSo. Egg firm. iyalsls Petroleum
Quiet-rehned 6as Gomez easer-to argoes rdilIary
~ tar, lV4SallA sugar hrmer-A soft, o5s. copper
rsnned steady: sisaYAt Wnisky steady. L22aLxa
Freights TO Liverpool per steamer dull-cotion
lS-o4d-; nouG, iS6d.: grain higher, :a4lad. Re.
cepts-nOur. 9lOO barrels wheat Is. 100 bushels:
S S,. 249S bushels; oss. oo bushels rye 200
Wneat, l.OO3, Luz OuSlleis: corn. IL, lOO bushelS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
A Big Lockout Expected.
CHICAGO PACKERS DETERMINED TO GO RACK


CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The statement Is published
this afternoon that great lockout at the stock
yards has been decided upon some time during
this month, when the packing houses will all
close down and remain closed until the
Question OF eight hours or ten hours
IL settled. One Of the large packers
said: Trouble is. Of course, expected. It
will be Q long fight, but we can't run on eight
hours with the other houses around us running
on ten hours So the trouble might as well
come all AZ once as to drag along until we are
compelled TO shut down by losses. It Is likely
that several Of the houses will start up In y
the hight"
The Chicago Packing and Provision company
has already shut down for repairs. That Is
what all the packing company officers say, and
this Is probably the secret OF the denial Of the
packers that this Is TO be lockout" The
pairs. When they open it win be on ten hours
time. or not ri NIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

NEW YORK, Oct /, IL a.m.-The stock mar
ket again opened irregular this morning,
GUS and important, ranging from u TO u per
cent while New England was up IL and Mich
igan Central per cent. Some few further
slight advances were made in the early trad
ing, but the market soon became weak and de-
cIDes Of from 8 TO y per cent generally were
established, while New England lost q. Mich
igan Central III. Western Union q aud Lake
Shore %. There was slight rally from the
lowest prices and the market became generally
steady. Tue market was active, but became
comparatively quiet toward IL o'clock. at which
time IL II steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

PsRsoNAL-Euse gene Val Rem sselaer and J.R.
Warner, OF New York, are at Wormley's.-
The Duchesse De Luynes will arrive in Wash.
ington tomorrow evening rom ST. Louis. She
mas engaged suite OF rooms at Wormley's-
nj. Heofse Emmert, jr, who has been i'll in
Ihiiaueipuia, Is now convaescent.-C0ns ul
General Warren Green, of Japan, ID. A. Krae-
mer ana hugh Campbell and wife, of New
YORK, are at the R..ys.-Thomas $. Con-
stantine, OF New IorH, and Samuel Beers,
oi chicago, are at Welcker's.-Geu. j. G.
FarsWortn, OF Albany; Jonn q. Wilson
ana H. WolH and wife, of New York and 3D.
levy Levy, OF Berlin. are at the Arling!on.--J. II.
paterson ana wife, of Toronto; w. j. w.
Roberts of New York; S. u. Silver, of Troy,
Ala; >. d Stout, OF Milwaukee, Mrs. L. X. Ham.
iiloh ana daushter, of SACRAMENTO, Cal; w. L.
Sneidon, OF Fitchburg, Mass, and ]. I'll. Ring
gola, Oh louisville, KY, are at The Eobitt.-A.
,. buiord, OF Richmond, and Gee. Nj. Trayl or, oI
SSeoiEia, are at the Sletropolitan.--H. f. A.
Milousnby and +. Carney, of Illinois, +. b.
Feiy and 7. Banning, OF Chicago; d. de Canen-
out and n. de la Motto Range of Paris: Mrs
Hoxton and daughter, Illinois; j. d. Rouse and
family, New Orleans, at Wiliards-In-
uistn commissioner Atkins lett the city this
morning for his home in Tennessee. He is not
expected 10 return Tor some Weeks.-Com-
missioner Lyman, Of the civil service commIs-
sion, returned 70 the city this morning from
chicago, where he has been conducting an ex.
animation of applicants Tor positions in the
customs serVice.-Mr. John w. Boieier is con-
nneu To his house from injuries received on the
steamer CITY OF Richmond in Storm on his
trip to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

RQpOrtpd for The EVENING STAR
The STREET GRADE QUESTION-The decis.
ion against the city in the Hammersley suit is
one OF very considerable importance. As has
from time to time been noticed in The STAR,
the streets Of u large portion OF the newly built
up northwest section of the city have been
raised artificially above the level Of the neigh
comes up, will the city pay tor bringing ali
these squares up to the street grade, or will it
put the streets on the level with the lots, q very
FLOUR INsPEc ION.-The inspection OF -four
here tor the quarter ending yesterday was
9.I98 barrels. considerable increase on the
quarter of 1882, 1906 barrels were Inspected:
In 1888, Abb barrels; in 1884, 5,246 barrels,
and in 1885 about $500 barrels. The whole
inspection during Inspector Wimsatt's year OF
service was 81, $40 barrels. The year 1855 will
SHOW at its close the largest inspection since the
war.
CIRCUIT COURT. - Tho circuit court, judge
Keith, began the fifth day OF its September term
to-day. In the case Of Hammersley agt the
MIR .Hammersley. The suit OF Lyles agt. the
Midland railroad company, on which the
jury disagreed, has been continued until next
term.
The PEAKE SUITs.-Mr. j. w. Peake, dealer
in building materials, some time since made an
assignment, aud his stock was sold at auction
Some OF his creditors, dissatisfied with the as.
signment, have entered proceedings 10 have it
have taken ju igments in the case and Perry.
Smoot & Co. seek to set the assignment aside
and have procured An Injunction on Mr.. w. A.
Vincent, the assignee. The case will be heard
by Judge Keith on the first day OF the circuit
court for the county.
Notes.-The steamer Jane Moseley OF Wash
ington is under repairs at the ship yard here
Peakes store, corner Alfred and King streets,
was robbed w ednesday night OF a small amount
of money.-Partridges are being killed In con-
siderable quantities on the edge Of this city,
Considerable amounts OF Prince George county
tobacco are now sent to the Richmond factories
ViG this city. Many years ago there were large
manufactures OF chewing tobacco here and one
OF the largest houses In the city stands idle on
the site OF Reeds tobacco factory, at King and
Water streets-Rey. DIR. Hippo, the retired
pastor Of the Baptist Church here, reached
Roanoke to-day and will take pastoral charge
there next Sunday. Alexandria regrets to lose
him.-An escape Of gas yesterday led to an
explosion In one OF the new houses of n.
SCHUYLER on King near henry street, the dam
aye was confined TO shaking down piastering
&c.--ln the circuit court to-day, the case OF
Glenn VS. G. rceetverof the Southern express
company INDEPENDENTLY twas presented on de.
murrer and the demurrer overruled. The case
will be argued on the merits next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR CONTRACTING SCHOOL

DROPOSALS FOR CONTRACTING SCHOOL
l. HOUSE
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
WAsHINGTON, u. C., September 3u,h, 1885
Sealed proposal Will be received at This office until
~ o clock NJ, on monday. October 1lth 1856 f,r
con lructing G-Story eght-rOOm Brick school House
Oh Inc northeast corner OF Zod and NJ streets NV.
Blank forms OF proposal and specifications together
Will ali necessary Information, be CHAINED upon
ap caon therefor at the Office OF the inspector Of
buildings 0f the District OF Columbia, and only bids
upon these forms will be considered.
The right Is reserved to re any and all bids or
parts OF bids WILLIAM IJJDIalW
Oc1-Ot Eng neer Commissioner D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
GOyERNMENr PAINTING OFFICE
Resignattens Of Assistsns Foremen
Accepted.
Mr.. BENEDICT BUSY IN ARRANGING REoR
GANIEATIoN OF THE OFFICE

Mr.. BENEDICT BUSY IN ARRANGING REoR-
GANIxATIoN OF THk OFFICE
STAR reporter called at the Government
Printing Office to-day, and In response TO ques-
tons, was told that no immediate changes
were anticipated. The designations OF Mr..
Miller, assistant foreman of the specification
division; of Mr.. Auer, OF the press room, and OF
Assistant Foreman Danenhower have been
ate removals contemplated. IL is not improba-
bic that several designations may be rendered
and possibly some OF them Will oe accepted. IN
some cases charges have been died against
persons in authority in the office by discharged
employees. In all such csses the possible ami
mus OF the discharged employe will be carefully
weighed, and the charges will not receive con-
sideration unless IL can be shown, that they
are free from prejudice.
The public printer Was very busy when THE
STAR reporter called. He had not filled the
vacancies created by the retiring foremen and
assistant foreinen. He was devoting his atten-
ton to careful study Of the entire Office, with
the view of reorganizing it upon the most ELL
cient basis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
AUCTION SALES.

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
No. l:O4 ,URCORAN STiEE.T, AT AUCTION
On MO pay, OCTOBER ELEVENTH, IA
1856 at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the prem f.:@
lses, sha l sell two-story Residence with .E.sN
back building, containing rooms, It'll ali iuu-
ern improvements, No. 1904 Gorcoran street
This property in tirStciaSs order should com.
mand the attention OF parties desiring Comfortable
ined any time previous to sale.
Terms cash. THOMAS BOWLING,
Oc1-d&dS Aucti,,nen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
Washington stock Exchange,

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington STOCK Exchange are noted TO-DAY:
s. Alas, 1s9l reg stored. 1l21s bid, ll2ls ASKED t.
: As. eo9pon l5Si. bid, i2eAs asked .. As. reg
1901, currency. l32la bid. Water stocks as, 1898
currency 1882 bid: oIyear fund. o-1os, 1924, cur
rency, 1I91x bid, ll0a4 asked North Capitol and
street stoc&. 47A bid SO asked Washing
ton Gas. 3sas bid, 3olx asked Riggs Ins., 8 b.I.
Citizens National BANG. liOla hid ureal alIs ace
lao bid. re-. ,e. a.. II Tad, 40 asked Y. ;. klec.
tr.c Algnt, "a bid, 67ls asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
Presidential Postmaster. appointed.
White House Callers.

INVITATIONS TO THE PRESIDENT.
among the residents callers to-day were
senators Caii and Wilson, Hon. b. F. Jonas, of
Louisiana, Commissioner Miller, Solicitor Gen.
eral jerks, Acting Secretary Fairchild. Repre-
sentative Harmer, Minister ]. L. W. THOMPSON.
OF Hayti; Mr.. George w. Roosevelt, consul at
bordeaux; J. c. A. Wrigate, consul at Foochow;
Col. Thos: L. Bayne, of Louisiana: VIM. c.
Clarke, OF K. l. John Lghton, OF Syracuse, n. Y.
"a ueiegation OF eight, headed by Jas. II. Gam
brill, to invite the president to attend the
FREDERICK county agricultural fair and Robert
beverly, with delegat ion from Virs nia. with an
ginia state fair,
Inc residents customary Friday afternoon
reception was omitted to-day, aud the east
.uon was closed TO visitors AS, some alterations
were being made in the carpet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
I'd EDITION.
--latest TblBglans to The Stal.


Ms 81. LOUIS, Oct. Ia special from steelviile,
MO. says: Ever since r. f. Wallace YEAS brought
1anny there nave been threats of lynching. At
- O'Clock last night 1t seemed as ii WaIlace's
case would never come before a legal court, and
ths a ,gnsh Law would dispose Of It, Al
marched to the Jail where Wallace
was confined and demanded entrance.
TO them to dispense. His appeals amounted To
naught with the determined men, aud with q
snoat they rushed at the Jail gate, which gave
way W. guard was placed at The entrance and
and
DRAGGED HIN FORTH,
W Wn they were met by cries from the mob OF
More dead than alive, Wallace was led
under q tree in the court house yard, aud
z rope was placed about his neck.
live and that If he wanted 10 say anything he
had better hurry up. Wallace then made
statement, stoutly protesting his Innocence and
csa9aming That Sam Vaughn, colored to whom
day, was the murderer of tie Logan family and
haa given him wv allace) $50 TO keep the secret.
Al this the mob hoOted and yelled, and at the
word the rope was thrown over q limb and
WALLACE WAS SUSPENDED IN MID-AIR.
He was held there a few minutes and then let
down again, the mob still hoping that he would
confess. 1t was several minutes before the half
DEAD man could regain strength enough to
and pIotestation OF innocence was as firmly
made as before. The crowd had by this time
greatly increased, and many
CRIES FOR MERCY WERE HEARD.
Col. A. J. Lay, man greatly respected in the
town, was called upon TO address them. He
responded and advised The mob TO desist and
allow the law to take its course. The sheriff
ana several Others followed in the same vein,
the mob lost It's vim and their prisoner was de-
HVered TO the sheriff, vino replaced him in his
cell. The crowd then dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

ROARDERS SOLICITED FOR THE FALL IN
- he mountains at Mary land, near Ha pers Ferry;
unTvaied for health, tree of malaria and irs;-c
country accommodations supplied DOu titully S6 per
week. W. Nj. CLARK, Keep Tryst, " ashlngion
county, Md. ses-i IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
LOR RENT

EOk REM
4 1905 l ST. n ". .l3rSl25
I'D / 81. NV, I5r-l25
s1oS@lo 18th E.w.lOr. loo
100 81 NV. l2r.....-15
,.!o = 81 n ". lLr..75
taOS y u. NV. l2rs-h
.oJ+ lStE ST. NV. Tor. rs
800 7. -. NV, llr... 80
tsto 1o.h ST N. W., lir..s5
ios.S i9ih 81 NV lIr-5O
a3.,V ioah stn w.lOrs2 So
$50 II ST s.w., Srs.4lHT
Soo NO ave. IL rs.-4o.5.J
lSoO K l. ave. 9rs5,,
1910 18th 81. n W. Sr az
1873 llth ST NV. 7r31 81,
AO y J. av.s.e-, 10 rs3.5,
SOs Tsl. NV. Srs a
lbs. 18th 81 NV, 7n "a,
1914 3th 81 NV yr;,s,
ST. LIST Sc, .rs-.-.:sl
AZ Isl ST. DIV. Sr--x.ssO
] 80 = ST. be. 1Ts-..2U.,.,
.3S Sd 81 nv. .T.-.-...-..::,f.
Eog- eary. -r.-----..-....-....ss--
2x4-sxp 81 ass. SE. .sc-...4tl
- z 81. B.iv.. rs
2i9-43l sd 81 ne. So
seE7 IL "a WAHN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

MARRIAGE LICENSE.-A marriage license has
been issued by the clerk OF the court TO Munford
Rowlett and Mary Robinson, both OF Newport
News. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

The report sent from Newport Of the granting
v0rce from her husband, Henry A. Hurlburt,
u. was the result OF . mistake made IN readtn;
heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
MARRlEhs.

Observation-Disclosures On Wednesday eeptem-
Der 2esh lss6 at resides of brides parents BY
Rev. J. Perry. BfLLE HOEHLlNG, of Washing.
ton ~ Assistant Engineer J. AZ wILNkR. U. 3 n,
Of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

Beautiful place Of IL acres with improvemep.. ana
suitable for subdivision into villa sites bounded nv
he proposed kock Creek park. Pierce mill road ana
he khngle road. Direct drive TO the new tres
dentl;. home. Finely situated ON three hills snr.
rounded by stately and massive oak and rh .tr,r,r
iseeS; natural stream Of Naer Rowing tbrongh Ina
80 Can be sougas Is = whoe In par: Price
St.,VV per acre No. \. fkESlUTT.
ss%1o l4l6 j 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01


Ihe story OF the lady at Ocean Grove a
week or SO ago whose fat pocket book was
dropped from a pavilion into the waves and
who some days afterward recovered A. by
having II washed into her hands while bathing
near the same spot, recalls Ia mind a somewhat
romantic circumstance which actually occurred
"a lew years ago, and which. AZ not 50 fresh is
equally remarkable. \ gentleman whose bp-
trolted was summering abroad. More utlon "A
nnger OF the lelt hand a ring which iprlosed
under hidden spring Tiny cu1l OF the IadY's
hair. one summer evening he visited Cane
May. Scarcely had he arrived ana descended
into the hotel dining-room when lac remarked
TO mutual friend oi his prospective bride and
himself "A great loss he had sustained my
rlns-our ring, he said. IL can't nnd A. had il
TINS morning. 1 may have lett II on some wash
iugstand AT the station. Searcn proved una-
Naiilng; The precious souvenir was not recoy-
cred. A full week elapsed and tiIe gentleman
returned to Cape May ana went along Win
Others into the SUR. Suddenly lac stopped
Something pressed hard against the sole of his
loot. lie stooped and gathered up handful OF
sand. In 1T was the missing ring. lie turned
pale, Tor the incident seemed almost super.
natural, and although by no means "A super
sttlous man, the most horrible possibilities
nasned into his mind. but here the tinge OF
romance ladies'. The lady returned sale from
Europe. They were married, and will together
read and wonder over this strange circum-
stance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

WAX R6 2o4 10TH STREET NV
w Moth proof Felt Carbolate of Ia me- Eelts pssrA
fisass n G aaa Cos 1ar. charcoal. AaAr. Inv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

asked . sleeping car porter the other day
how he managed 20 live on Q salary Of 012 q
month. "Well, sab, to tell the truth, we don't
pend much on the comp'ny for . Twin. II
they would only let as alone and not take all
our salaries for lines, We kin manage to scrape
up $50 or go month nom the passenger IL
there amt too many women among 'em. We
never get ythtng out Of them."- RuuI Rio-
neer Rvss.
A professional safe burglar told Pittsburg
reporter that when artists In his professioii
were working at 9 safe they often used . screen
ton Of the safe they were working on. This
they stood In front OF the safe and worked be-
hind it. and when the watchman looked 70 zee
II the tate Was safe, he saw only the screen
which, In the night, looked like the real thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
HOW THEY MADE ENEMIES.
THE DISPENSING OF FEDERAL PATRONAGE
A SOURCE OF wEAKNKss AND NOT OF
STRENGTH.

1t 10 somew interesting feature of the
pending Congressional struggles, that the lead
ing democrats have generally made enemies
oy the distribution OF federal patronage. In
years past it was the common opinion among
democrats that IL they had control of federal
power they could with comparative ease retain
their power In districts.
Inc whole fight against Mr.. Randall was be-
cause OF the manner in which he had distrb-
ulsu tue federal offices in Pennsylvania. His
commanding position in Congress finally i'm
ton.
In Indiana Mr.. Holman, who had been the
tIict In past years, was confronted with a de-
termined opposition, made up of men who
aa oeen disappointed In getting national Of
In Ohio Gen. LIE Fevre concluded early in the
canvass TO abandon the contest, because old
appolntment In obtaining federal positions.
wen speaker Carlisle, with all his popular
ny, made enemies on account OF his selection
Representative Willis, of Louisville, has
caused violent opposition to his return TO Con-
gress oy his support of a lady for postmaster Of
representative Barksdale, of Mississippi, was
u .o Tor denomination simply and solely
EeIause OF his distribution Of federal patronage
x,, A. Is notorious fact that General Bragg, ol
w. ,sco1sln, SO handicapped himself by dispos
sus VI aeaerai offices that he could not even ask
ouu representative MOTTi6Ou,
~ tanhois, nnus his greatest danger in the use
ne r mas made OF government patronage.
Inc list might be prolonged to "a considerable
sA.eut W snow That prominent democrats have
not increased their popularity by having con-
troll OF federal patronage.
Presidential Postmaster Apuointed.
Inc PRESIDENT has appointed the following
named postmasters Walstine p. Eddy, at Co
iumbus, Kan, vice Hugh v. Gavigan, sus-
pended; Noble p. Howard. jr., at Greenfield,
Ind, vice Henry e. Marsh, resigned; John w.
nningeley, at Barnesville, Ohio. vice Samuel b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
PERSONAL.

Use OF FURN ISHED ROOM "a STREET S E.
~ near ID aud mortgage on hOuee full OF furniture
g!s Ell Tor $500 tor few months Address X f,,sAr
Office. oc1- 2txl
IN ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEN AND
Oupon u.s. we are now prepared TO pay full value tor
Gems Secondhand CT Thing Address or call at
JUST IL 3 Old stand $40 ID ST. NV. au2I-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

1903. 5 and Z Z ne, Or. s2s
III l 18th s,-nw- rs 25
1886 l. 81. NV. tir.2:S
20 y 81 NV. .r..-22.5O
1913 NJ. ave. 8 rs. zx.5U
oi2-6o2 e ST ne. or. 20. so
: n ST. ne, d rs-...-.20. 90
u q ST NV, z rs.-2O.4O
lZuo I'D -. NV. 1r2sJ
Ssb-SOo ioth 81. ne. iris
1881 Defrees St 6P.I6.6I
xxOs TO 22l5 Cleveland
ST. Or. $1,000. . Is
$40 y -. Sw-. 6rS
2 Eenton Place, d rs 1850
10 r. 81. q W., 5r--...l3
3l6 l. aw--5rs....-..-llo ~
81 lZth ST. Sc, 6rs.lO.3O
1871 N Y. sv. n. w. 5r-iO
2l3 q &C NV. 5r-..-...-lu
II Y st NV, 3 IA ...-lO
OFFICE ROOM.
Ilo6 + 81. NV. !, rs.-.--.50
-. 81 ORES.
c~o ? 81 IL go
ov- 9th 81 a. w......--.lx.o0
p. a IN arAE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

SENATOR KENNA, chairman OF the Congress
s1onal democratic committee, has gone to his
home In West Virginia, to be absent until next
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

PARIS, Oct will OF the Duke d Aumale,
beQueathing his great estates at Chantilly with
all their appurtenances. works OF art, books
and revenues, 10 the French institute
In trust for the people of France forever,
10 dated in 1854. The duke explains
that he wishes TO have the transfer made now
for the express purpose OF avoiding legal ham,
perings, which might be instituted ty claim
ants or heirs after his death. The gilt il &C
companied by but one condition, and that is
that the property must be preserved intact,
as IL shall De on the day IL comes into
possession Of the trustees. The estates are TO
be called the COnde Museum, are 10 be opened
to the public At least twice q week during six
months OF the year, and the revenues are 70 be
applied 70 keeping the whole Of the estate In
proper order and the requirement OF additional
works OF art 70 enrich the magnificent collec-
tons with which the estates are already en-
dOwed, to pensioning INDECENT authors and
artists, and 70 furnishing prizes for the encour-
agement Of the adoption OF scientific and
artistic careers. A separate clause Of the will
authorizes the sale OF the Duo d'Aumsle's
domains At Dolus TO provide the money tor the
preliminary expenses which may attend the
Transformation OF the Chsntilly estates from
their present private character to that for which
they boOu0athe0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

LAND OFFICES EsTABLIsHED-Land Offices
have been established at Chad win and Sidney,
Neb. The land office at Bayfield,, Wis.,, has
been removed 10 Ashland