davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05
The Work Of the New Bishop Of Minnesota.

Bishop M. N. Gilbert will soon assume
tne new duties that devolve upon him
through being raised to this important
position in the Protestant Episcopal
church. He was seen by a representative
OF the press, n outlined the work
20 be done by him in the diocese.
ne Will. OF course, be the assistant to
nlshop Whipple, but very many OF the du-
Ties OF the diocese will be hereafter perform
ca by him. An outline OF the work to be
done includes holding combinations, visit
ING parishes and mission stations, assist
Ing the bishop in the general work of the
1iocese, and taking full charge in his absence.
D,snop Whipple is obliged to 20 south every
wwlnter, spending several months in the
southern states. In addition to that, his
interest in the general work calls him away
rom the state a good deal, and the care Of
Inc schools at F~aribault, with his work
,S:scsE tine Indians, absorbs very much OF
ms time, so that Bishop Gilbert win be
leIt very largely in charge. The
successor to the latter has not
peen appointed yet, butthe vestry OF Christ
church now have several rectors under con-
sideration. Bishop Gilbert will end HE pas
..orate with Christ church Nov. 16, preach.
ing MS farewell sermon two weeks from to-
morrow. he expects to start on his fret
visitation Nov.17. He will 90 to the Red
lnver country in the northern part OF the
diocese to points lying along the Northern
Pacific railroad.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05

which the president believed were sustain
ed, were that he had been making political
speeches throughout the campaign, and
that he is billed to speak continuously un-
til the day of election. As soon ms
the president examined the papers in
the Ease he endorsed upon the
report: Let this man be suspend
ed at once" The circumstances were much
the same in the case OF the Pennsylvania
district attorney.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05

The prices Of live stock at Chicago donot
,nduce increased shipments OF cattle from
montana this season. The stock growers
" that territory seem to be disposed to
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-10
An OPINION ABOUT 1855


fEI-serftaf NtiHrsE. oi lni-aaAl
Tie senator "a. asked if ut
ii-arhi IL pr,bahle that Mr
Cleveland would receive the Dem.
ocratie nomination Tor presidcu,
10 us
1T j. TOO soon 10 tell To-day
he would no; e, IT, whethc' &c
will. nearer the close d his term.
D.. a question that sill be most
difficult u venture an opinion
upon. There : some thing n-sym-
20 mc. the President ha. forgotten.
anil that j. tint never set. wltl.
The possible 'Icrli lon of Wa.i.
ington's Administration, la- 900,
one been able TO carry on the
affairs q THE country from a non.
partisan standpoint To continue
IN m attempt 10 DO 50 will render
ihc friends aud coilbofeu- u tie
President lukeuarn. whilc IL wil.
gam him nothing from the K pup.
lieau sid,.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-10

4 ooEHEfroSDIsT Gthe splnr.
fed Mass Republican says iha,
in Wales, . suburb 4 shat city
there are eleven pers1ns wh1s,
united ages amount 70 go years.
the youngest il eighty and the
oldest ninety.fre. One cugple
had been married siIty-fur years
last Christmas. There are twenty.
nine that are over seventy and
under eighty. sbpe united age.
are 2l75. making an average o.
seventy Eve years. Among ihss.
are three couples that have cele.
brated their golden weddings The
past year. There have been buried
In the Las. twenty-five years forty
seven persons between the age,
81 eighty aud ninety-six, who's,
united ages were 400 years, max.
ing IN average Of eighty-fye aus
shalf years. Two couples thai
have died in the Last ffteet
mansh. sese married ff,y.six an,
tfty.nine years.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-10

rHE COST or Llv1No

Mr. Edward Atkinson. the wri
ter ON economic questions, hts
h.eu investigating the ei-t ot live
ing and hHis tlui 1t "a within rea
,lnah.r bounds, much .hcaper
than 1t h generally estimated.
For ',.d, slrit ?, clothing. futl and
laundry work, he figured tho cost
m b -lHn-inG it Is NOT % cheap
aly-Ui sli3 leaving v..u8n the
jueHm" st SZUb a wear s2N lot sun.
rtt, and luNurios
OF thls first umuun. nearly on..
bali must 90 Tor fuusl. which is the
most important, the mnst pressing
and the most burdcnsume of our
expenses. Rent ran be obtained
for $50, clothing for sl5. including
a comfortable supply aud a "best
suit The est Of rnnking by
means Of oil Is 1851 .imal, les,
he declares, b. i mcal.
These hJur,u c%llrrs, nre
not estimated ~ ddl facts, the
experience of MIR. Atkinson him
self, who mas put himself on chcap
rations and secured a cheap room
in order TO test whether u man
could live OH 500 u year with any
degree Of CONT ut; aud he declares
that he has tried ii aud found IL
comfortable. The clerk, therefore,
who enjoys a salary of si6g5 .
month, can, ii he follows Mr.. At
kinsnn's udvics aud adopt hi.
breakfast and dinner cuurse. dre-.
well and fare well generally
Mr. Atkinson THINKS that herein
lies thr soluti n Of the labor prob.
lew disturbing the world NV,
cents saved a day l~r capita a
slO0O,OO00OO saved a year 10 III,
United States: il means wealth,
Happiness aud prosperity II /,
not that b. wonld have anybod,
statvc. uut he a.ert. that The
, waste Of Iosl j. tn great Q unomi,
question VI the present day. IL
; our prosperity each person waste,
q little, which amounts, Ia Oh,
grand t,tal, 10 hundreds IL mil,
liuns ut dollars a year. In IN,
I. depression that follows We feel III,
result Il this waste. The true Ia
bur fe uFm. he suggests, "is |,
. teaching the wotkins.man hos
! 70 ltlp himself q ges a gasA sub
sisIence Tor les money than h
: now spends for = poor one"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-10

IL writing a letter 70 bic son n
College, Bill Nye hA. this iossy 70
him. winch Is god sagice 70 any
yUung man u laIe YOU are
S@t.ng bard al voar bposs sa that
yUu vii Nv 80 oinaucni % scie-
~. Sri,t !, needing -siue ofua.
msni veir much / sincerely
hops that va viii ID: beua b
monk-y with run. [ should bat
H. hsvc Yra meet sith a frions
doom. - Gil = Sc .sr1. grave.
HFny hols hss 20 b. 90 drunk.
an gray, lri lin o. IL himself
Wha, has the drantarl ever done
st. yp8 tina; he should expect
yva 70 fiji his grave fof luay
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-10
From Now Hampshire.

In 1863 a cancer developed on
my lower lip. | went under
trea' IN u At once, and from time
to t,m -.uee that hay. hal M. f.
cat mid IN New Orlcaus. Boston and
New York, with no benefit a, all,
II has progressed ugh, along. .r,
now involves my iw and cice. ,
One thousand dollars would no,
COY : the Ices sustained through
tn medical nul surgical aid
have received ! have c IT in '
tflel "verything ami was bent 81.
cd by nnIhing until | tonk s. s &
II his h'nr me mirc rcsri than all
else put together, aud | believe
will soon be sound and well
Swift Specific Is certainly great
bo n IN humanity.
D. D. WaHr, 7. O. Fox iO22,
keene, n. n
For sale by all druggists. Trea
tise on nlorl and skin disease
msilei free.
fmK swIrr srkciFic Co. Draw
81 ], Atlanta, Ga or i57 W. %.
~. Y. \.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-10
IN THE SWING

Dsek and i1rh ID the swing, uith rh,th.
nical fow and motion.
They suocp In the evening bfc,re.
ssift m asvallos's sting.
Soft, a. In moonlight, lrvsus. smooth a.
The roll u ocean,
Bsek aml loHh In tie swing
Til. i the ics,al strain they breathe on
Tephyrs ambro.iani
ave have drunken VI Lethe's stream.
losi in a wandering dream.
We have eaten Of lo,us, love hath smol,
Us with shafts Of a golden CLEAN,
Aud u souls sibrate between"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-10

TINS lion. jefferson Davis hns
scerp.ed an invitation 10 attend,
II practicable. The unwilling Of the
statute II the late Senator b. H.
dill. II Atlanta. Ga Mr.. Davis
states that he CANNED maze an al.
dress on the occasion, a. his
strength will not permit. though
he admits ''both love and admiu.
tim fos Georgia's great son, who,
rising with pressure. shone brignt.
sst when weaker natures were
overwhelmed with despair" Al
Mr.. Davis IL 10 deliver an all.
dress at Montgomery, Ala, ON the
2Cth " April. In aid II the Con-
tolerate soldiers monument fund
u Is expected the uns,lling exer
cises at Atlanta will take plsc,
April Is Ths Atlanta Constitu
ton sAys . vast cfowd Of Geor
gisne viii welcome NJ DAVIS
hm'ssl oaly by the capacity 9
NJ TRIM sha' rim ieta the sity.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-10

MIS- CLEVELAND. boz he' letter
to tie ladies ~ lhe S.r speak,
81 the "ha'cru O. q earnest
women ard tbs. . say
What she meab. fssiriui'y
not tie New York sun 50, a
Latin word, .isuifyug brother.
hood ard what al .afnes. women
aim at, Lcrt 30 maiumnty b. .i--
ierhuod Tuoycrlouk such 1i.i.nc.
iions is an error against the 10.
trinsic nature q things. such a.
seldom j. met siih 10 Mics Cleye.
labd's writings
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-10
MI THEIRS FORAGE CROPS

4 correspondent ofthe Curing.
6rll lOloJ Form and fitaside
writes - follows from Aikcn,
~ C
me time arc ! noticed On
.thc ruiwly platform ofpn intotor
town To- south Caroliuo % fss bales
lf Northern hoy while within 900
wards WIS q field Of cotton, o por-
tluu ofwhich contained a consid-
ouulc quantity of Means or john
un grass. which the farmer was
trying 10 eradicate. This * a
typical picture If the condition Of
things a. thr ~outh-hcr farmers
actually importing their forage,
while doing their utmost TO eradi.
cate li natural toragc.prodacing
gra,sc. of their section. because
,Uay interfere with tie cultivation
fc,tton
In the cultivation Of grasses, the
.l u,,y win orr farmers has
tgav, h.,u THAT they have at
utlIpd a. raise tib~ that prop.
s briunr H. the Northern eli.
mllc., while they neglected those,
such as the Juhusnn and Bermuda,
that are indigenous to the South.
and are really very valuable.
While bermuda grass is especially
adapted for grazing, Johnson is
mere suitable for :orage.
Gone acrr Of cotton, yielding
240 pounds Of lint and 10 bushels
Of seed, gives n money return of
about s2l.50 while the same land
put in Johnson grass will yield,
during the season. from two cut
tings Of hay, not less than s45
and the hay is male with very
little expense, while cotton is the
most troublesome and expensive
crop grown in the South in pro-
portion to the return it gives. Hay
at $li.j0 or sl5 per ton pays far
better than cotton at 5 cents per
pound, and is really the more Ger.
tain crop, having always a ready
sale.
The great advantage Of john
son rrqss is that it may be grown
upon land devoted also to small
grain. The seed may be sowr
in the fail with grain (ouly how
ever, on good land), and it will re
main IN the ground until spring
while the grain will terminate n
once AID grow through the winter
i, When the grain is cut in May
just before IT is quite ripe, tn
r grass will grow off and give at leas
two good cuttings during the sum
! mcr. After it has taken posses
| SIGN Of the land, and its large
/, %iointcd roots are we'll developc,
the annual breaking up and pillow
q ing for small gram in the tall wi
. actually benefit the grass crop b
scattering the roots aud counte.
a setting ;he tendency 60 tussocl
rITbu. fhs same field may gro
y. grain me.h1H the year and gra.
the othcrha
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-10
tmuonsfIlr


ri
rs VIZ a'-'
there -l'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-10

Tug New York sun, -ay an DH.
change, acru.c. d Tennessee court
II turning ln1-o six mrU under
Indictment ff murder Hnd srudiHg
- woman 70 the paui',uiiay 'rn
wears tor Stealing a quart ofhnltor.
milk.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-10

0RrGoxs State election. whie..
occurs June = will b. tl.ofrttle
tion II tie year which will ox.i',
popular interest. Rhode Island
will rhno-e il. State officers two
months earlier, bot thcre,ui' u,sn.
is q fortcone conclusion
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-10

hh, Prairie hangr, aud srrotels
of every Kind cured IN 20 Minute.
BY HooDorsfs Sanitary Lotions. Use
no other. This never fail.. Fold
by HENDERSON BRos. Druggists,
esfff
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-10
uAfE HrHsGy


fl'
V
r.-I.
f'I '.A, n'N
Ila F'tfH +IT'
.Tf. r.. .. -rinf .au, u.UN
An... Wild turkey va.
hiu,. Jos L..s. county
r..N Or
.Ina. tn ...'n.
W.r.t.-- a.. Sen .e- I'LL.
tr +.r 54y. .,na.
.4p a.laa.-. mtei.uraiJrlrs,oNu
800
''
.,I, .ri..a
several counties 10 the STATE
81 iaA'hr steps ." nave local OPP
Nm r.,J,- anil s,,cl ti,,c,
h.t,, ln.l (,
-,.r
mere '' ''' 81 'i''''' ~
standing q -.t'Iu:.
The grand flry ~ Warren coun.
IN indicted Ex.Sh,uH Beck FOX
REGULATING .n .crip
~. ~
quinn accidentally hred a rihe-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-10
wAfnfHoros Lrrina


I..aI' e,l fHf
nnn
.I uHl ulI by
rr0 n.I
.IfY II.I. ta'a be.w
.lO,f. lsf "l JlUt.H.t f
.l.lt r,a.I ml,f -
iLr lin.s iy ..l raarfes.a,.u
fHm l.a0 M ilug5 ual
VI N 1900. Tfsu tlusn HH..
ni.f NHute fmpinr ihc
lItI ~affipp lue 3utrmaiiua.
500 30. utrIu optic Il aiyere
uuf' 'rm aummlli aud With
hU rripulau mllr " YIr publ /.
ttIr Iu uas 70 s,rr.,
.u. of ths -rna'r -talC Cham.
I.f. 60 aly ua''.n ornYe sp-irs
"a 80. Hnd labor -t.i,. 10 uuul,i
''' '''' '"' '.'' " '"' "'
tho f.ht fr NE republican
'H'".0 ~ lN,' ned
'H. .Ni"r
W
l7..
''F ".
'i'''
'''' Logan 'n'.'a''.' tIa
''''' i'"'' Imposition '' oIs
'.'t.I" it'tt NJ" the army was H.
>lirrd p' certain historian, WHO
mas spent toe winter m Maine
writing on ms o'oS, and a't"rna'
'lhg hl> literary IaOnrs with to-
"gs'hh'ns' i''.o'atlng ana "th>
'F hea'HiN' f~e're'tions' Logan
POKE f'ther "crim'nIou'ly' ana
me ADMIRERS o MI pam" deter
mined To get even with HIM
lhey undertook 10 show that To-
"a" wants sne army increased 50
""' " " iu' ~" i"
~,
Vi"
me l'',ho's senator was quite
a-'o"''heu :" nave ms sarcastic
reference 90 senator nae answer
4" iOh Nu'"Ia"o' senator leller
j. not man tli't smother should
pr aifa'a ~, under ordinary CIR
'~uhlS'anee' ont he succeeded III
giving Logan a great do"' 81 an
hoYance' lie fcmlndrd the Cen
Graz 'nd' great So'"ier Is MOI
necessarily great statesman aht
'Ih'' making the senate rihT WIKI
personal "reminiscences Is not nee
essarlIY craftsmanship.
Mr.. Tellcr's remark that Logan
would never permit the public t,
forget that he Uogan) had serve,
IN the army, stung the latte
acutcly. Logan said If the re
mark had come from a copperhea,
he would have understood it, bu
no Confederate on the opposit
side Of the Chamber would insinu
D ate in such a low, mean, despicabl
way rs That. lie denied haVin
any Presidential aspirations. adle
, that he did not pretpnd To br
, statesman, and that Mr. Toll
was not Il statesman simply b.
cause he bad served in the Cab.
net Mr. Logan, at least, mad
: point in his remarks when /
saii 81 am not a stotesma0
Snth argument i- uHaH.weutt
l., TIE House II Rowtsrnlativ,
81 has br"n on % strike, inosmnrh
2 10 has been trying to solve q
great labor and capital proDlct
There his been an interesting ii
d. bate upon ihc 'ctt!4uentu.stuk
70 los arbitration ala. clns
'e tpels. aut remedies war. I,eU
II aat criticisms AMI warnings $50
freely given.
- Senator Vance tank n,tr
u, the text C,r srerch which
n delivered IN The Senate nyaip
=. the Civil Service law. lie avo,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-10

Harry Gilmore. whoever he
may be. Is quoted as saying that
before he will pay $50 for the
privilege II ceiling whisky, he
will withdraw frcsn The State.
Well, possibly the State eau stand
Lis a~leanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
The COuPtS,

CIRCUIT COURT-Jud0e CDR.
Yesterday, Alexander agt. Schonberger; Bur-
CESS agt. Burch, and Peddecord agt Roach;
judgments by default. Milligan az Taylor:
dict for defendant. Curtis & Wheeler agt: He'll
burn; judgment by default. Metzger Bro
agt. Clark verdict for plaintiff for $3.50.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Merrfck.
Yesterday, Gamble agt. Lockett; verdict for
defendant; damages assessed ut S5. Muelhesen
agt. Unsworth ct AL leave to party to amend
pleadings; jury respited.
EQUITY CoURr-Judge Hd0ner.
Yesterday, Clark agt. Perry; rule on defend
ant, T. Edward Clark, returnable January Is,
1856. Richie agt. Shoemaker trustee directed
to convey to Danenhower ct al Mason agt.
Mason: testimony ordered taken before Exam
er Irving Williamson. Frear agt Cash. testi-
mony ordered taken before EXAMINER Rutledge
Wilson. Hume agt. Brown; decree Diminishing
bill with costs. Mitkiewiex agt. Abner, audi
tors report confirmed. Curry agt. Dublin, de-
murrer sustained and bill dismissed. Lerch
agt. erch. testimony ordered taken before Ex-
aminer B. g. LoveJOy. Williams agt. Bates;
sale decreed and B. g. Lovejoy appointed trus-
tee to SELL Anderson agt Anderson; sale
finally ratified. Moore agt Moore; divorce
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
A Singular Suit.
GROUNDS on WHICH ISRAEL CHURCH CLAIMS A |


GROUNDS on WHICH ISRAEL CHURCH CLAIMS
LOT OF GROUND.
Yesterday, the Israel colored NJ. E. church, LIST
and streets southwest, through their attor-
neys, II. w. Garnett and j. c. Robinson, filed a
bill in equity against Ananias Herbert, Harriet
Caroline Minor nee Herbert) and Eugene p.
Minor. for the appointment of a receiver and for
a conveyance OF certain property, lot 3, square
100, on Pennsylvania avenue, between Sd and
4th streets east, to the church. The property
was held in the name of Mrs. Harriet Herbert,
the deceased wife of Ananias Herbert, the we'll
known colored dOOrkeeper OF the Supreme
Court of the United States. Mrs. Herbert died
September 18th. 1888, and by her will be-
queathed the property named TO her adopted
daughter, Hannah Caroline Herbert, on the
conditions that she should lead il moral and re-
spectacle life, and that she should never live
with her mother, Julia Miller, or allow the lat
ter to live with her enjoy any OF the requests
made in the will and in the event of her failing
to live "a res pectaUle virtuOuS life, or if she
allowed her mother TO live with her, or in the
event OF any OF the conditions named in he
will intervening, the property was to go to the
Israel A. NJ f. church. Hannah Caroline Her
bert married Eugene T. Minor in October last.
The bill charges that she has not complied with
the conditions OF the will, having, il is alleged,
failed to lead a virtuous life, and having also
harbOred her mother. 1nterrOgatiOnS are at
taciIed TO the bill to when Mrs. Minor was
married, and whether she did not give birth to
child before marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
The Police COurt Bill.

roLICE OFFICIALS IN FAVOR OF RETURNING TO
THE MAGISTRATE SYSTEM, BUT POLICE COURT
LAWYERS OPPOSED TO 1T.
Major Dye this morning talking about the bill
introduced in the Senate to abolish the Police
Court, said to a STAR reporter that the keeping
of police officers at court such q long time when
they should be at home asleep, or on duty, con-
stitute evil that ought to be remedied but
how 1T was not for him to say
Capt. Vernon said to a STAR reporter that he
fully Endorsed the suggestions of Major Dye in
his annual report to have two three police
courts, or magistrates courts, in the several
police precincts. He was not, however in favor
of abOlishing the present Police Court, which
court he thought should be made an appeal
court, i'll case magistrates are appointed to
serve at the different statiOnhOuSes.
A majority of the lieutenants favor the bill.
The lawyers who practice in the Police Court
generally object to any change, as their bust
ness would be scattered about the city in such
"a way that it would be almost impossible to
make such practice DaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
SSEEzE. SNEEzE,

SNEEZE until your head seems ready to fly off: un
til your nose and eyes discharge excessive quantities
ofthn irritating watery fluid until your head aches.
mouth and throat parched, and blood at fever heat.
This an Acute Catarrh and IL instantly relieved by
single dose, and permanently cured by bottle of
SANToRDs RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH.
COMPLETE TREATMENT, wITh INHALER, 81.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent,
and one improved Inhaler, in one package, may now
be had Of all Druggists for 81. Ask for SAM
FORDs RADICAL CURE.
THE only absolute specific we know of"-Med.
Times. The best we have found in lifetime ofsufer
ing."-Rer. Dr. Wig0in. Boston. After q long strug-
gle with Catarrh. the RADICAL CURE has conquered"
Key. s W. Munroe. Le,0isbmgh, Pa. II have not
found case that IT did not relieve once"-AIdrelo
Lee, Manchester Mass
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. BOSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Arnusements Tonight.

ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE--Salviniin "COrio-
lanus.'
the BluestOcking.'
FoRD's OPERA HOUsE--LiZzie Evans in
HFogg's Ferry"
THEATER CoMIoUE.-Variety.
DIME Observation-Disclosures and variety.
HERZOG's OPERA HoUSE.-"The Mikado."
NATIONAL RISK.-611 and 613 street.
WASHINGTON RINK.-Ninth street and Rhode
Island avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
Pc SITS CRYPT.
MAvILAND's WATCH FOUND.
4 Little Light Thrown Upon the Mont
gOmery County Mystery.

SpeciaIDfsnatch to THE EVENING STAR.
SILVER SPRING, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Jan. "A sensation was caused in this neigh
borhood to-day by the finding of a watch iden-
titled as the one which Haviland, the missing
miller wore when he left his home near Nor
beck to go To Washington. The watch
was found near the spot where HaViand
was last seen, and Is considered to furnish addi-
tionai evidence that he was fouly dealt with.
4 colored man living in this ighborhOOd
disappeared yesterday, and suspicion has been
directed towards him.
He left the neighborhood as soon as he heard
that a reward had been offered for the convic-
ton of Haviland's murderers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Bosro,

HOW'S YOUR RHEUMATIC? is question that
appeals to every tortured victim of Rheumatism who
finds the ordinary plasters and inments powerless
relieve him To such the CCTICURA ANrIPAIN
PLASTER Is an ele ant and neverfailing Of
lief banishing rheumatic, neuralgia sciatc, sudden,
sharp and nervous pains by magic. New. original
speedy safe. AT Druggists 25c.; five tor 81 Mailed
free POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.. BOSTON.
ja4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

DIsHi PUSH PU~H,-BEsr FAMILY FLoUA
Il $40 per barrel Tomatoes. S-pound cans sios
per doz. White Peaches. pound cans. lSc. per
Co king Haisns loS. per pound: Hams CCAsSard -
1 ll2c per pound: Cassard shou ders inice Ham
.lvc per pound CasSard : Shou ders 6A.c PER pound
1-pound ffe~h MscSerei, iJc. per can: SYRUP
onethrd honey. Csc per gallon; S-pound bucket Az
pie iiufter, SOC: > pound, Mace Meat. Soc
Corn. soc dozen: Roasted coffee l2lsc loo. and 30
pound Plantation Java roasted. 2sc pound Cream
cry Butter 3oc pound io pounds Bn kwheai. sac
Extra Flour $3.50 - - barrel; pounds Nuts io4
street cars mass the door send Us n Postal ta8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-07

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERs.-The following
installed last night by Il. 6. Divine, P's. c.:
s. w. DezelI, p C.; ]. d. Blair G. c.: J. L. Glad
mon, v. c.; B. F. Harper, r; T. h. Tavenner, X.
mer, NJ. Of E.; E. D. Owen, NJ. at A.; 81. A. Wag-
ner, ]: g.; j. A. Ferguson, o. G.-rhe follow
ing officers Of the United Order American Me-
chanics, No. l. were also installed: G. NJ. Hum
phrey, c.; g. w. Dugan, v. c.; II. G. Divine, R..
c. j. r. Norton F. s.; b. F. Snyder, treas: Alex.
Whaling, L.; Henry Payne, Elk; VIM. Goodrich,
l.. p; VIM. Boarman, o. p.