davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

Nssisaa. 20 EisAaef Nss7Hssle Rsass-
Hiaes Diam ~. fstsssazis AZ ssaas,s ~
49, - s4srssNa - asa e :. YaoraeSs -
osnzra
- rrasf q bSnssEatis csnstr cozmsase
& = EMkRT, Chair1aaa.
~. Z. fEnAx. sscsp.Agy. e1l &utt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

Lord RandelPh CAuFuhill i authszify
for NJ slaeemsnt tbAt tba RfulssGant
Feligio1 has existed b iE4lA1d fog ~
b almoE1 tArss hEaaEs4 YeaEA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
c. 90. S. 8. 3


HlML uA.
ESOR FRANKLIN. black d
= ard Intsrmsdlais gi1te
TGm ...,...r
RorM awcaslie and intorne
daily atk TO and losla e - 20
RstufninR ar4tve e e1A1tl4
river axtenaIun e 40 > ~
NeWonells branch e - e ~
and f2Rm-
Runnlng tine b FrErke.
HunnfnF tine - Eawcz1 3
n sn''' A''A :. y ). sIII.xEs So.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

There are 40, 40 AGsthodiais 10 Kansas.
Nearly one fourth Of the entire poeuls-
tion Of q 4 State are menbers Of some
Christian church.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
P0MlEa ZOE aALE

A Nd PASTURE To LET. ADDRESS
~ hsx MI q ip4aire - ths uaszraiaa.
- e CArdmecr. DaW1nikA rlyer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

4 WILL NOT HE RESPONSIBLE FOR
I any dafE e tehB cnnsr sctG1 ~ tha
ersW q tAs LkihAa aAip p minxo a9nza
MaFtA. = "a kAHQDk
~ IN Massur.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

For Sale.

CKvKRAL ao-ACRK TRACTS MAR
~ The city.
"A namhaF of good dwelling houses con
vaniont 70 street car limo
Choice aside property that viii pay .
z0od pcr cent On The Investment.
some choice blocks and lots In Con
stoak edition.
nnfne nna lots n NoFih Seattle cheap
iota IN ID. Il Decays PAX Add ton
Also, some faFfaa and farm nde-
NE have two o. Tires aawmiiis for sale.
also. manag - loan. n fact We afe pro
pared 20 accemms aaae any and everY hodiy
HKFNKR a nIsH0N,
ans Els4 CONNIE elai street seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

0rueps VII be ehaFxcd % cents extra
tor each had.
10 tbs aRreament We plaers cur ho1or
= 1H1lala. Rha pniilalF reQueat he Bahise
80 - 50 ~ . deFiais frem TIE sane -
eur aollFnlaaticn = unaltrraole and 1T
~ a MCCLAlstE
u r. 1UukfNs
6En MlgOAE
THE0. n PktSER.
naaailn. nnnt. a Is. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
uAenlmnT1a
STEAMBOAT Trans szTanaa
GaFEylngtho y. 8. nan.
hama s.airl. 4 -

ONE or THE W. a. -
y I. Cos Steamer ~
w AshtnRton Or Editff
VII Fun aaily bstNeea f-cs'Ss ~ -.
1oWn9e8o. leaving 1'anaIie' nI''lS -.
g train and tO1chlng q sSl|s ~
Maeisons kort Gambia Part - ~
Pert IoWnsend. HsluEnine l,s''s -.
tosnsena evury day ,sxnsBl Al 4
SEATTLE-WNa TeoM lK
The sla4mar W X MmmUnW "a
leave Seattle every SUNDAY, - ~
f1lfea1t ey11inR. 6 o'cIcak - -
calling e. MuEilt1n. TU1e.S F...'.'.
Qak 6aEhn, Ul1nl1d7, Lass
AnaooEt1a 9uemeA onuI& @t' 49,.
BelllnNham and 0ohnua
h9furnilG. VIII laaEo y t.|ts
Monday, wednesday and NaW e
lnR4 e. 3 oiciock, Tor GaasA s.Ir@
eEnndl@1o points On ~ way.
SkATTIE-SkAGlf nIFKa neHYf
1he steamer DAHsT VII las,a -.
ter 4kasit river and way n1l4 S'-'1
Monday and THURSDAY, rEtrlHIn4 ~,
days aad fri1agA
FOR freight and paasnRs arz11 "A Hn.
panTu olfioe. On Yeslar " Is. se11 '.l
the ha1fz a. the nAmo wkaxE
wr&l-4 GN0 ~ IACuN NaaN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
FOa Tna OPP1a s15as5 !.
STEAMER a1rnm

Carving ~ Uai1sd un..s1 -.
Ae4o A1st.E1zn $500 -
- 1es g.. " 14n1laa4 a1 -
s.1,1a5..-.s Ee.,ssee4. 1nllzesf 81 -
Qt1Alaay. Eir tnnainR. 49,. ~.
NeE1an 8lerllmg and alE 49,.
poina ahoTa. For frBlRhl = -. v.
en- eoeza O. e. 0k0. Boz = "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

$3.50 THE sTKAMKR
ENAMCEl

NV. TARTK. Mastsr,
WI lsaFe Ymlor'a wharf. saaffln evn-v
Monday morning. ~ o'oiock. 1oF
taacoHver, VIA I've hlands, ssksma nn6
ssmiah@oo. rsiurnins ha sane var.
And THURSDAY meEniaEA q : s'olock, far
hsN assiniasisF ard Naneogssr.
The EvnnRel arrives e ynneuux.r
- CAY afteF leaxlng Seattle. sad aflaF
tenAta1ns tneEo three houra leaves IN
bar re11rn Tip = oeaIt q.
F0sTK1 sssnt. q a. koars - y @@o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
Democratic Meetings

va ~ hsld q ssiioNt. 40 ufli b. aszr-sssa
~ = 7 Herald. Ess 1Asass 4. LsNss. Ksa..
asa ethereg
es~ 1 wnpes srk.sfff ,sss. rvunrsfsA - \ m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

On. n. b. EsoNaaKaR -lluax 81 : kun
yeara nRd hnnn aIr1ao VIA 6 A9aEF,
DnanfnE toelzHx "a ~ 1ur1nna4. an4 -
nlRst Wo1la - 4roano4 VIA aal1oAlt
nrca1nInF, ooaa11nf ana oxpcctarakaA4s
- lhat ha1 a1f h1lle r1g4 4 rs va
nl1aarA13e Ero1 tala ca1AEEn q t1a 49,.
nna no ruAau1. nma ncen pEQnuuHee4 IN
enrAnle Mnnm 4 mDaHhk goaE care ana
Investment krasm wfaGn A ru0azV0a raA11x
N a sew aAyA rasuE1nx n . pnEnaAneat
cure
nram what ! kaoW q d. AonEakGr'a
"a mo1l neaEtllf neCol11Ll0A4 ~ tleE14ll4
1uILeainE Eao ol1on1o v Ran, VIA ~
a1zarance sRAx tn1T WG1 roeDlfe ulss1 ux-
collanf prglsaAfnRnl ana n1naloAA trualr
aaenE Cl.ARg y. LAWS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
SNOOUALMlE FALLS

THR ERAfTLg souAK AND sNo-
4 eaalmla frnasporiattaa CcmpAny .
n9W prepared % carr passengers and
GlaNAinh The NAoRaH8l Qnlckosf An6 bet
ruufa % raArh tie famous 9ae4uAlzaka
HallR. hon FaAehsa aaa huntlnE an4 IA
inR aFoGnaa e hat raEioa.
I've slaRrs . daF frun seattia - Sc AAk
laayina e. Z. esuses grocerg stere =
NlrseA apai
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24

DIX. HOWARD, eaia
WfV frarr 49,. 1912 ~ un ~
NAH - Hoe a cnnnt MaM ~
weakaW ertrm n 9aafa N m
h.nk sverT lfnraaF - 4
wi Torch q PnFf eam1Ia ~
R frut4h4 arriEiEg e
nftarno0n FaluFnInH VII IEEF4
Wharf Is u O'Clock oIog4 I
aafur4ay mnruina 11El14
P1Fs Genhlo Tor 111lec8 80 -
Iha steamer Jn114AIa1 WI
heak for PuFe Gnmhle ey@T
SaTuFdaF. - take pa1aaHN Goa
end rsnslga orders ~ ans
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
BAILEY okFza KR. REzAx.
Pres1eai Nios Prsz4eni
J. FCETH CANAi1z.
Pugst Sound Eatia1A bank Of
Seattle.
Occidental Block.

pUY AND Skill F0RKIGN AND
- to1a1zic exeAMlEa. trangfar maaaY
~ taaaEFspA an paf4 q he Unitae
stazn1 a11 EHfurA roo1iNa eEro1 q
HcneT sn4 t9as 80 hookseE oeFteatsa
CoWRwNPoNnEHTA
llaa4Ga, y. ~ ae1eac1ll4 4 SEA
FMrlA 1t4 Ga Afuga
wsmmkauE& A ~ u Ven HaatrnF ~ "a
NEw Vera. mcy Nank e. CafgtsFe a
Chfnsna. CnEaHsrlSalat Naatnmaa HNnk.
Has1ra. SaaoEk Sa1t1lni Hank
50 Hnnnrzsa. - RAnk e Ca1IfaInln'
PwtzaA - Nlaa Nael1sai nank.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
cEMkRAL AM nERV0Us DlsEAsEa

mARK a. LoAG .KRn. n D.,
e'raduais Of wonanb Msdisal coIlsss
- erc1lnst tVaala-
OInSu al rualdeace, corner CharEx 600
Entlo nseeaGa. Urico noQrn Tro1n % -
ann fs0m - 4 u'cznsE.
rAftlraiar aE11ntaon given - he trent
l1ens ~ d1neaNe1 ~ WuAmrn and chall1Eon.
Eun1uHkm6lons N nA.KilAn and tae<mnn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK +!

UAvING FoRECLOsED A MORT
II gage "a tive kilns 81 brick. and BE-
ing desirous Of turning them into money
a. onca. viii eel tham In large or small
lots cheaper than any enc else.
N. CHILBER9,
ans Grocer, 6i9 Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
ALLMOND 1 PHILLIPS
FOUNDERS
AND MAOHINISTS.

Estimates given en- al
glasses Of Fsandry and
Machine werk.
Corner Frons and Sprlna
streets. n. O. Box 6i1, Sc
aeRHa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-24
NOTICE

WE THE UNDERSIGNED PH0ToG-
Wv aaphara dolnE business IN The city
81 Seattle. have dacl9ed that ne preeenl
prices for photngFaphs are hnaaW thaae q
othar rem able galleries IN ether elsiea
ans have coucladad 10 acl IN cuncert aa1
harmony, and aaA = HtuEo ruanQnnbe -
oompenns for our aAisi and iahcr. there.
t.rsl % and aftef SGT. q 1854 tae saais
Evening star., 1886-11-22

TIE THIRD SON OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Charles Francis Adams died in Boston Sun
day morning. He had suffered for i've years in
consequence of taxing his brain In the
literary work upon which he was engaged. He
was the third son of John Quincy Adams, and
was born in Boston Aug. 16, 1907.
He spent most of his boyhood In ST. Peters
burg and London while his father was minister
to Russia and England. He graduated at Har-
ward in 1925, studied law and was admitted to
the bar In 1928. In 1S46 he was a delegate to
the Buffalo convention and was elected presi-
dent thereof; was q candidate on the ticket
with Mr.. Van Buren,. He was elected a repre-
sixth Congress. He editor of the we'll
known adams Letters" and author OF the
standard biography OF his grandfather. John
Adams. He was reelected 10 the Thirty-seventh
Congress, but was appointed by President Lin
coin minister to England in 1861.
He was member OF the board of arbitration
OF the Alabama claims. and in 1876 the demo-
cratic candidate for governor OF Massachusetts,.
The funeral will take place at Quincy on
Adams survives him. She was married to Mr.
Adams ftty-eight years ago. She bore him five
sons ana Two daughters, OF whom four sons and
one daughter are still living, namely, Hon.
John Quincy Adams, Hon. Charles Francis
Adams, Henry Adams, Brooks Adams, and
Mrs. Dr. Quincy Dedhanl.
For years MIR. Adams has suffered from grad
ual intellectual decay. For two years Mr.
Adams has been unable to Identity any men,
wife. Since he was made the victim OF sharpers,
who took advantage of his weakness four years
ago. Mr.. Adams has always been accompanied
by all attendant.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
SxEEzrNa CArARRH.

The distressing sneezs. sneeze. sneere the acrid
watery discharges from the eyes and nose the painful
Inflammation extending TO the throat. the swelling OF
the mucous lining. causing choking sensations
cough. ringing noises In the head and splitting head
aches-how familiar these symptoms TO thousands
who suffer periodically from lead colds Influenza
and who live in ignorsnce of the fact single ap
pcation Of SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE FOR CA
TARRH will afford Instantaneous rclieI
But this treatment in Of simple Catarrh gives
but faint idea of what this remedy Will do the
chrome forms where the breathing is obtructed by
choking, putrld mucous accumuations. the hearing
affected. smell and taste gone throat liberated and
hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the de
bilitated system. Then ii is that the marvellous cura
tive power of SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE manifests
itself in instantaneous and grateful relief Cure begins
from the first application. 1t is rapid. radical perma-
neht. economical. safe.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle o
the RADICAL CURE. one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT
and an IMPROVED INHALER price, 81
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.. BOSTON.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
An Old Citizen Passes Away.


Mr.. George A. Bohrer. one OF our oldest citi-
zens, died about four o'clock Saturday after
noon, at his residence in East Washington, in
the list year of his age, after an illness of
eral months which he bore with patience and
resignation The funeral will take place from
the Metropolitan Presbyterian church to-mor-
row afternoon. Mr.. Bohrer was born in West
Washington January LIST, 1916, and from the
age of q TO IA years he attended the schools of
town college he, on May 1st, 1881, entered the
drug business as a clerk, and continued therein
till May 10Th, 1886; when, under the admins.
tration OF President Jackson, he was appointed
clerk In the Post Office department.. This
position he filled until July 1st, $40, when he
was removed for political reasons. He then en-
gagged in the wood, coal and grocery business
in West Washington until 1854, when he
the same business near the navy yard bridge
till 1870, when he was burned out. During his
lie he held many positions OF honor and trust,
representing the old sixth ward several terms
OF the corporation of Washington, serving a
number OF years as trustee OF the
public schools OF the third EAST WASH
1ngton) district, and was justice of the
the board Ol appeals and president OF the board
OF assessors OF the District. He was one of the
marSllalS on the OCCASION OF the dedication OF
the Jackson statue, served on the petit and
terms as foreman OF the grand jury; was one of
the jurors in the case of John II. Surratt, in
0lcted for conspiracy to assassinate President
Lincoln, and was at the time of his death pres
ideDt oil the Oldest Inhabitants association
1,uring the late war he was Staunch Union
man, and rendered service to the troops sta
uoned In charge OF the Navy Yard bridge. He
had been for years active in his membership OF
the Presby terrain church, and for twenty years
had been an elder OF the Metropolitan church,
4th and streets southeast
Evening star., 1886-11-22
AFFAIR. i'm Yves, w..hine,op.

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mrs. Dora Krouse, wife OF
John krouse, whose residence Is No. 1868 sod
street. was found lying dead upon the floor OF
her bedroom yesterday about noon. DIR. Ritchie
stated that death was due from congestion OF
the brain, but refused to sign the certificate un-
til the coroner had made an investigation. The
coroner will view the remains this afternoon.
UNION THANKSGIVING SERvICE.-The Pres
byterian, Methodist Protestant and Methodist
Episcopal churches OF this place will hold a
union service on Thanksgiving morning at the
Dunbarton street Methodist Episcopal church,
which will lie conducted by Rev. DIR. Edwards,
father of the present pastor ut that church.
NOrEs.-A club for the ply sical, mental and
social improvement of young men, to be called
the Georgetown Athletic club, has been organ
lied here, with Miller Kenyon as presdeni; 8.
Clinton Cropley, treasurer, and Douglass Siinms,
secretary.-Prof. Joseph Kaspar has been APP
pointed director OF the Georgetown Amateur
orchestra, i'll place OF Prot. Ernest Lent resigned.
"A frame stable on the Conduit road, con-
tanning fertilizer. was totally destroyed by fire
on Friday evening. Cause unknown.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT A.M.-Great Falls, temperature, A. con.
dition, 23. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
46 condition at north connection, .3; south
connection. 21. distributing, reservoir, tenn
perature, Al; condition at infiuent gate house.
80; condition at effiuent gate house, 36.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS
A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE

n LbAldhS GhAND OPERA HOUSE
ONE WEEK.
COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER -
Annual Engagement of America Fayorte Artist,
MAGGIE MITCHELL.
supported by her own Dramatic Company.
Dor Her Most Popular plays-S
FANCHoN.
Tuesday and THURSDAY Evenings
LITTLE BARiFooT.
"Wednesday and SATURDAY Evenings,
PEARL or SAVOY.
Friday Evening
LORLE OR the Artists Dream.
Saturday Matines, her --latest success.
MAGGIE THE MIDGET.
Grand Thanksgiving Matinee by special request
FANCHoN. IHE CRiCkET.
NEW NATIONAL rHEATEk
Every Evening and Saturday Matinee.
Extra Matinee Thanksgiving Day.
Amerlca's Distinguished Ingenue
Miss MINNIE MADDERN,
In her charming and highly successful play.
CAPRICE
(By Howard p. Taylor ESQ.,
Ably seconded by a Superior Company.
Under the direction of Mt. Arthur +. Miller
Next week-A WALL STREET BANDIT
Direct from the Standard lheater, New Nork. n22
L ERNAN's WASHINGTON THEATER
Grand Triple Show for Thanksgiving Week.
VARIETY. PANToMIME. DRAMA.
Shows in One 3.
Geo H. Adams Comic Pantomime Company.
A. J. Spencer's Comic Dramatic Company.
4. Hanlons specially Company.
3 Stars
Specially Company.
Gigantic show at prices TO suit ALL
Grand Thank sgiving Day Matinee Thursday.
Night admission. l5 20 and SOC.
Matinee prices-l0 aud 25c
The most comfortable theater. Thoroughly heated
by steam. n22
Evening star., 1886-11-22

Samuel Larew. merchant at Savage, Garrett
county, Nd, was assaulted, bound and lett to
perish IN his store, which had been robled and
set on fire He escaped, but was badly Injured
The engine house OF The Cambridge and Sea-
ford railroad, at Cambridge, Md, was burned
Saturday night; loss $4,000.
Thomas Houck, u Chesapeake aud Ohio canal
boatnlun, was drowned at Woverton Saturday.
Henry Hitty, aged IL, had both arms cut OH
by IL train at Cumberland, Md,
II is said in New YORK THAT arrangemants
have been made TO light the statue OF LdberIv
Evening star., 1886-11-22
The Chicago Anarchists.

AN ALLEGED PLOT TO SET THE CITY ON FIRE.
The sunday issue OF the Chicago Freie Ioresse,
in an article on "Chicago and Anarchisin,' %
says that the anarchists out of Jail are continu-
ing their insane talk and agitation; that the
ArteiteT Zeitung every day contains invitations
and calls OF meetings Of the groups" and Lehr
und Wehr Nerein, society that has been de-
clared Illegal 10y the highest courts. monday
evening"" Tie article says, Gin the hall on Cly-
bOurn avenue, u meeting OF the North Side
group OF the International Working People s
association was held, at which some of the old
plans were again discussed. Some OF the per.
sons present thought that some stormy night,
with "a lew pounds Oh dynamite, the water tow
ers could be blown up and fires started at some
dozen different places. The water works de-
stroyed, the fire department would have no
water, halt the city would go up in a blaze, and
in the confusion thus caused the reOrganiZed
groups and companies oI the Lehr Und Wehr
Nereln could easily capture the city. These plans
read like 1airy story, but they are nothing
new"
Evening star., 1886-11-22
Russian CODsuls Leave Bulgaria.
THE UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN ENGLANI

THE UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN ENGLAND
AND AUSTRIA.
All the Russian consuls have left Bulparia
The French consul at Sofia will protect Russian
subjects, the German consul having refused to
do so. The statement is made at Vienna that
the Russian government, before negotiating a
settlement of the Bulgarian question, will insist
that the powers compel the dissolution of the
sOtranje and the resignation o the regents
London dispatch says the entente between
England and Austria Is closely associated with
the formation oi u defensive league between the
Servian and Bulgarian governments tDyertnrps
have also been made to RoI,nania with "a view
To her joining the proposed league. The latter
power has recently informed Count Kalnuky.
the Austrian premier, OF the existence OF an
agreement between koumanio and kussia per.
mitting passage OF Russian troops through Kou-
manian territory TO the Danube, and she asserts
that her present inactivity Is caused by fear of
reprisals, us, IN the event war, she would be
exposed TO The brunt OF Russia's onslaught.
ALLEGED THREATS TO MURDER MICHAEL
DAvITT.-A dispatch from detroit NoveInb her
~, says: Some oi Michael Davilt's friends be-
iieve that there Is a conspiracy on foot to nllr
der him because of his opposition to the xtreme
measures proposed by The O'Donoyan Rossa
Irish iaetion. IL Is said that u meeting was
held In New York recently at which D,vilt was
denounced and desperate measures threatened
Inquiry has been made OF some of the friends
Of lssvitt 10 the truth OF the raulor ana {: r
| mark made by one vi the most prominent that
SUCH arrangements have been made is would
relieve the courts OF the trouble oi trying the
miScreauts in case OF an attempt ON Dayitt's
lie confirms at least the belief that threat have
been made against him.
Henry ]. Ryan, who was injured by the fall
OF the Hayes truck at the Camden street fire in
Baltimore last W ednesday, died yesterday.
Hon. Lewis G. Smith, ex-speaker OF the Mary.
land house OF delegates, and ex-president of
the chesapeake and Ohio canal, died at Hugers-
town Saturday afternoon.
The police of Boston began yesterday the en-
fOrcement Of the ancient law against open shops
Oh sunday. Bakers and restalauters are ex-
s. bsA bel N
ders. newsdealers, provision dealers, druggists
and Jewish shopkeepers can open their estaE.
lishments only at the risk Of prosecution.
Six negroes aud two whites were publicly
whipped At New Castle, Del, saturday, receiv-
| ting each from fiv0 tO twenty iaslles.
The ship which foundered In the Pacific with
lao Queensland iaborers was tho Young Dick
George Is. Spicer, on trial at Beiair Nd. TOR
killing his father, was acquia&
Evening star., 1886-11-22
I ACHE ALL OVER,

IT must give up: cannot bear these pains; ache
all over, and nothing try does any good. Back
ache. Uterine Pains. Hip and side Pains. Soreness.
Lameness, Weakness and Inflammation. relieved in
one minute by that new original elegant and infable
antidote TO pain and Inflammation. the CUTICURA
ANTI-PAIN PLASTER At druggists. Doc; five for 81.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
The Maryland Lynchers.

THREE ACQUITTED AND ONE FOUND GUILTY OF
MANSLAUGHTER.
The famous Westernport lynching case, in
which Michael Malone, Timothy White Pat
rick A. Driscoll and John p. F. White were held
Tor The murder OF David Johnson, the insane
man who killed Edward White, was closed in
Cumberland Saturday. The trial has excited
great interest among the citizens of western
Maryland, and has occupied the attention OF
the court tor the past two weeks. While the
arguments were being made number OF the
tiOn accused them of malicious and deliberate
murder, were seen to draw their handkerchiefs
and wipe away tears. At 6:3O p. m. Judge
Hoffman charged the jury. The jury agreed
upon a verdict ut 123O O'Clock Sunday
morning, follows: Timothy White, John
White and Patrick DriscOil are acquitted of
killing David johnson, and NJ. S. Malone is
found guilty OF fmansiaughter.
Evening star., 1886-11-22

A CUTAT CUTTING.-E ObserUOdOr Tronteyixo.
Mexican paper circulating on both sides oi
the Rio Grande, says: MIR. Bay yard in his erron-
eOus diplomacy, has SO filled Cutting with the
idea OF his wrongs in Mexico that instead OF
waiting to secure AN idemnlty from Mexico, he
is trying TO found u throne. Mr.. Bayard is re-
spOnSible for The fact that Mr.. Cutting is now
trying to conquer tour northern states OF Mexico
to form socialistic republic. Cuttings scheme
rs not not an easy one, ana thls li6eier, according
thousands OF men and millions of money to
occupy Mexico, on account of the few days he
langulshed i'll Jail, While our republic refused To
obey the orders vi MIR. Bayard. We have nc
doubt that II Mr.. Cutting dispOses of half the
money the claims has been onereu him IOr his
expedition ne will nave more soldiers than he
calculated for anu more trouble than lie bar
gained
Evening star., 1886-11-22

KILLED AT AN ALLEGHENY CITY FIRE.-A
disasterous fire occurred in Allegheny City
Saturday afternoon, in which one fireman was
killed, four others slightly injured, three Ice
houses, two stables and seven dwellings de.
stroyed and as many families rendered nome
less. The fire broke out in one OF Omslaer's
icchOuses about 1 o'clock and was caused by
some boys who started a fire III one corner O
the building to roast potatoes. The firemen mad
to make n heroic fight to prevent q great cOnfia,
grafton. BY a tall Of bricks John Coward, of The
Grant Engine company, lost his life, and John
Metz, Jonn Ranl, August Naulty and John
FLIGHT were more or less injured. The total loss
was about $4,000.
Evening star., 1886-11-22

Gov. GORDON AND STATE RIGHTs.-In a
letter to the editor of the Troy TELEGRAM. Gov.
Gordon, OF Georgia, says, referring TO the con-
tention of certain republican papers that he re-
asserted the doctrine OF states rights in his re-
sure, unless my language misrepresents my
thought and heart, the spirit OF genuin ne
nationality in it, as we'll as OF local govern
ment. My concern is for lasting national life,
which shall permit also lasting national and
state liberty"
Evening star., 1886-11-22
CITY AND DISTRICT
Amusemenr~ Tonight.

NhWSFsnPWfS hOsNBSUt.
Observation-Disclosures Mitchell in "Fanchon.
NATIoNAL--Minnie Maddern in Caprice"
MANASSAS PANORANA.-Day and evening.
HERZoG's.-'Against the stream"
Nest.'
HERMAN NS.-Nariety.
DIME MUSECM.-Ethel Tucker.
WILLARD HALL--Prof- Carpenter.