davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12
MUST FIGHT TT OUT.

Why the State Convention Refused to Inter-
fere in the Congressional Contests.
1t is explained that the absence of any meas
ure in the convention looking to settlement of
the troubles Of congressional candidates was the
result of decision not to let anything inter-
fere with the harmony of the days proceedings.
eve did not want" said one acquainted with
the partys intimate workings, ''to mix this ques-
ton with State affairs Patience, patience will
adjust these difficulties, and they cannot be per-
mitted to impair the State ticket. It would do
more than this to allow the convention to act
upon these questions Hereafter every boIter
would seek TO carry his grievances to a State
convention. In this way the party organization
would be wrecked in time. It is better to save
the party by letting certain be- defeated
than by letting them ruin the party"
In the election of Mr.. Mcdonald as central
committeeman from this. district both Bynum
and Bailey claim decided victory. The former
said: Twill English offered hundred dollars for
proxies, but after we beat them by having not
only decided majority of Marion county votes
fcrty-seven, but fourteen from Shelby, eight
from Madison, and twelve from Hancock coun-
ty." On the other hand. Bailey says English
never was a candidate for committeeman. The
election Of Mr. Mcdonald was determined on by
US A week ago. We had sixty-seven votes in the
meeting. and Bynum and his followers knew it "
A friend of the latter remarked: 'It is all nom
sense to regard Mr Mcdonald the supporter
of Bynum. know what / am saying when
tell you the ex-senator mas from the first not
only favored but insisted on the withdrawal of
both from the field"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12

of somebody close at heart, for he was never alb
sent from one OF another delegation. United
States Marshal Hawkins of this city; his chief
deputy, Frank Miller, and Joseph Riley, Of the
Pension Office, were lookerson, although the
latter fulfilled all the requirements of his posi-
ton as secretary of the State central committee
In preparing for the conventions needs. Col
lector Kuhn spent an hour or two on the stage.
while Martin / Morrison, reading clerk In the
lower house of Congress, acted in that capac-
ity throughout the day. and good caller
he is HALEY, OF Upton. an assistant door
keeper to the House of Representatives, at
Washington, Was spokesman for the Upton
county delegation. He spent week here cleo
pioneering for DR.. Pifzer. Gil McNutt assistant
United States District Attorney, went from del
eeation to delegation, shaking hands with
friends. and telling everybody what glorious
day it was for Indiana Democracy. This does
not complete the fist. for there were score or
more fourth-class postmasters hid away in the
delegations. 1t Is not certain that Marshall Haw-
klns did anything worse than tap secretly on floor
with his cane. his hat covering the handle, when
ever anything pleased him
It Is told of federal office-holder that he be-
came anxious to learn the true meaning OF the
presidential order He sought what he desired
to know from q Republican inspector OF post
offices. THAT ORDER" said the latter, don't
apply to you. 1t was issued only to keep fourth
class postmasters away from the convention"
The Democratic officer took the information as
it was given, and came to the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12
DIsREGARDING cLEvELAND,s ORDER.
The Large Number of Federal Office Holders
no Mare Gnxxsrafauesr,s In Al,n GNx....-.-..~.

The Large Number of Federal Office Holders
Who Were Conspicuous In the Convention.
It was pleasing to note the close observance of
the Presidents order in regard to federal officers
taking part in such proceedings They were
there in abundance, and utilized whatever OBJ
portunities were afforded in quiet talk TO push
certain interests. but only three or four had the
audacity to come forward eonspicueusly Among
the gentlemen present subject to the presiden-
tial ban were Postmaster Kackley, of vincennes
who had o seat in his delegation; Eli Brown,
postmaster of Columbia City, who fitted
here and there on the floor of tho
convention; Collector Henderson, Of Kokomo
who sat presumably only spectator on the
stage, with an Office holders privileges: Billy
Keogh. postmaster of Fort Wayne; man
named Bruxton who has q fourth-class postofice
in White county; Postmaster Louthain, of Lo-
gansport, who never lost q chance to talk about
Nelson's soldier record and his ability as law
yer, together with his especial fitness for the
lieutenant Rovernorship; Postmaster Ruger Of
Lafayette, who came down to support Judge
Coffroth's candidacy; Postmaster Neff, of Green
castle, who had no particular candi
date. and Bank-examiner Taylor, of
Washington. who had the interests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12
f. NO FEAR OF MEXICO.
Generals Schofield and Chandler BoId-What
Sheridan Thought--Our Navy

Generals schofield and Chandler BoId-What
Sheridan Thought-Our Navy.
New. York STAR
The possibility of war with Mexico has
aroused a good deal Of feeling in New York
Yesterday a prominent member Of the Maritime
Exchange, who is currently reported to be
an authority upon naval affairs held an ami
mated conversation with a veteran of AZ in
Broadway restaurant. ''Why. sir,n he ex-
claimed, 1--WE should think twice before we Crap
pie with those greasers. What preparation have
wet Look at our coast defenses-or, rather
don't look at them, for they not there to look
at Look at our navy-whars left of it! Not q
single iron-clad of the first class among the
whole of them! Why, there is nothing to pre-
vent the Mexican Eary steaming into New York
harbor tomorrow and blowing the island of Man
haitian into the heart Of Westchester eountylp
The veteran suggasted torpedoes, but the
maritime man laughed. "Torpedoea! Fiddle
sticks All the Mexicans would have to do
would be to send q number of dummy ships
across our torpedo line. These would be blown
up, and then the harbor would be free for the
men-ofwar to enter"
Commodore Chandler was flaming himself
with prodigious palm leaf in his headquarters
at the navy yard, Brooklyn, when the foregoing
conversation was reported to him.
"Oh, myw and the Commodore smiled "Do
you know ANYTHING about this Mexican navy
which the Maritime Exchange man talks SO
gIib1y about This book contains all the navies
is not among them. STILL they have soDls
cruisers-either three or four, have forgotten
which They are small affairs, but each of them
is armed with three modern breech loading steel
rifles. met two Of them off the Pacific coast
last year. IF there more of them they
might be worth discussing, but as il is they
amount to nothing
'But have we any vessels Of the first rate at
all COMMUNICATED scows, bat men-of warg"
HHumph' said the commodore. There's the
Chicago, now bnilding at Chester; fourteen gums,
a. 500 tons displacement She could be got ready
in very short time. Then there's the Atlanta.
which went on her trial trip to-day. She is Of
the second rate, bat she has eight guns and many
modern improvementssh
What other vessels are there which could be
Immediately put in active serviees'
The commodore took upa naval guide and ran
over its pages, ticking off the serviceable boats
with a blue pencil and keeping up q running fire
Of comments all the while.
The Boston, eight guns, 5000 tons displace.
ment; she Is now at Chester, almost completed.
The Trenton, ten guns. $500 tons; on her way
home from the Asiatic station. The Lancaster,
also ten guns. 3, 250 tons; now cruising in the
South Atlantic. The Brooklyn, fourteen guns.
5000 tons; on her way out to China The Pen
sacola. sixteen guns; now the flagship Of the
European station. The Richmond, fourteen
guns; she is here at Brooklyn. The Hartford,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12

Why a reasonable increase means about dollar
and twenty five cents.
This reminded the relator of the incident of
another reference to Judge Nelson's soldier
record. A Republican said to a Democrat, $50
you have got soldier on your ticketr
"Yes.p
'sThe Democracit party Is not in the habit OF
nominating soldiersp
ssOh, it don't mean anything It il all id
nonsense. We had to nominate hima
With the resolutions out Of the way. the con-
vention got down to business, without a break
from that time on until 3 o'clock m the after
noon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12
THE NOTICEABLE FEATURES.

The Character and Spirit of the Convention
interpreting the Platform.
Out of the eddies of current opinion, persua-
ton. inclination and policy, the last few days,
the Democratic State convention brought forth
a ticket satisfactory to the party. The friends
heir behalf, and. perhaps, here and there. con
siderable amount Of friction was caused by rival
interests. But ths general comment, after the
work was over, showed no sore spots requiring q
alive Of future fnlAllment of promises. A gem
emRn from the southern part Of the State,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12
The New State Central Committee.

The new Democratic State central committee
partially reorganfzed, yesterday afternoon, by
re-electing Eb Henderson chairman, and then
postponng other business until h week from to-
morrow. At that meeting secretary will be
chosen, place several applicants are anxious to
get. Among them are Editor Williams, of John
sou county, B. F. Cravens, of Monroe; Lorin
Bundy and r. O. Johnson, of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12
The Hendricks Monument.

80 o. So IN Louisville Courier journal
The way to raise money to purchase suitable
monument to erect over the graves of Thomas a.
Hendricks is for every Democrat in Indiana to
contribute all he is able for that purpose. Lei
the subscription papers be freely circulated in
Indianapolis this week during the meeting of the
State convention. Mr.. Hendricks, however, as
it has been so well and truly said, is as well and
honorably remembered by his constituents as
though he had an obelisk TO his honor a thousand
feet high.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12

100 Doses One Dollar is inseparably connected
with Hoods Sarsaparilla, and is true of no other
medicine bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla con-
tains 100 doses, and will last month, whilO
others will average to last not over a week. Use
only Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12
Notes and Gossip.

The convention was conspicuous for the num-
bes. Of young men in it.
Mr.. Bynum accepted seat on the stage. Mr..
Railey was modest looksr-on from the gallery.
The nomination for Lieutenant governor went
a-begging. everybody except John G, Nelson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
Brother Sob kissing the Girls.
PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN FOR GoyERNoI


A special from Trenton, Tenn, dated Satur.
day, says: Bob" and "Alf" Taylor, both can
didates Tor governor Of Tennessee, came from
Union City to-day on the same train. They
sat fraternaliy on one seat. The platform Of
the depot was crowded with people an Xxi ous To
look the faces of the distin g uished brothers.
When the train rolled into Trenton the whole
square was packed with people. As the crowd
was largely democratic " Bob was the favorite.
He pushed his way To the Platform. ana stand
ing upon a bale Oh cotton Was introduced ~ the
crowd AS the pride, the hope, the champion OF
democracy IN Tennessee. AL, the repubIt-
can brother, also addressed "a crowd-sInailer,
but none the Less enthusiastic. lie WAS placed
ia q hack decorated with led ribbons and
driven 10 the hoIel at the head oi y large
parade. All The time there were loud cheers
Tor Little All, the friend VI the poor man. a
large number of ladies collected ia the parlor oi
the nouel and requested 10 see bob. The gal.
liant young cnlellain entered the parlor aud
shook their hands, saying u pleasant word u
each. One girl had dark eyes, DARK nair, light
complexion and cheeks red WITH the crimson
glow oi modesty-the prettiest girl in Tennes-
Zee. The temptation Was too great. bob"
Kissed her and said: 10 tell your mother"
she answered.: "lou are lhe nrst man that ever
kissed me, and am proud vi IT." The Hon.
Alfred Taylor hils a very sore throat and II u
feared he VIII have 10 aban don the canvass, in
which event the Hon. Emerson Elheridge VIII
take his place In debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
Tranxfers Of Real Estnse

Deeds In lee have been filed AS follows: w. X.
Decide to Sarah Z. Poulson, sub Is, SO. 1.6;
l,5UU. Catherine Weaver ct al. TO Joseph A.
Weaver, loI l5 and part II, 81. log; $4,000. f.
Cooley ct al 70 p. Cooley. sub 20, SO. W. OF 623;
$4,000 I. h. Wa9gaman TO 1. Z. stocks, lot "a,
sq. 652; S275. ID. L. Morrison TO Marion g.
Wilson, sub lot I5. So. 524; $4,000. Margaret
j. Luttreli. trustee, to Sarah L. Cranmer, lot So
So. Ill; 81 ,i2S.32. j. L. Barbour to u. H. T.
Lang NJ slo i. 81. SSs; p; 25o. W. b. Bogss to
Petit to James +. BARBOUR, lot aud sub lots
a, b. c. u and E. 50. 259; s3O.l7s.lO, W. Z.
Howard VOC VI INV asward parts aud is So
So. 450; 5.674. J. N. Curron to 5. o. Wendei,
lot 2, Curron's sub 10 Grant road; $500. c. Z.
block 10, Meridian Hin; $3, $50. Ruth q. ID.
Havens ct al: TO Z: ii. Hill, lots 20 aud 30, So.
JOBS; "A; r Brown w.: et q; =, oo j. L Barbour
Moore To d. u. Purman, lots 81 u "a, 5. p. BIS
SUB. MI. Pleasant s. Jas. 4. Padgett to H. A.
K9hr mr., s ,i lots US TO 1s2. So. oiS 5000 e
So. ssa; 5000 II. c. Casetl 10 +. NJ p Miner,
part z. SO. s24; $685.. A. A. Watts to Enelie
Duncanson TO Esau L. Johnson, sub lot SO, So
364; $3.50. Lena kOeth TO Jane Arnold, part
80, Met9p1 OILS, View; $1,000 G e Duncanson
Meridian Hall; -, 100. T. 4. Graham to IL. NJ.
Baker, part !, 50. $50: $2.s67.?O, Leonora A.
Mel ~ Ella A. Merrill, lot Z. block 3, Takoma
park; $500. ]. +. Ennis, trustee to W. r. Mat
Iinyiy ct AL. trustees, part 70. 50. 1877; $50. r.
q. Ingersoli to Aaron Johns, lot Ia, block 3,
D. AL.
to j. W. Cromwell, part 1. So. 577; S6I5. Bar
bara L. Juenneman 70 w. A. smith, part sub
NJ, 50. 634; 81, $50. Is. w. Carpenter TO Ella A.
Hardin. sub lot %. 50. 500; S2,65O. ]. s.
swormstedt TO j. Day Eiaek, sue lots . and Z,
sub 81, 50. III; $500. w. II. Rsfi ct al. To E.
b. Webster, part g. 50: 551; - Arthur Gregory
TO +: e. Corbett, lot 2. 50. 1913: 500. W. II.
Re6ecca +. Barnes 70 lamar Il. Tyler, SUD lot
IA, SO. Ill; - A. W. Tyler to Rebecca +.
Barnes, same property; s.. James Ford to
John 1. Gaskin, v. n 10. so. 267; ss15. &C.
Martin to Henry Z. feilen, sub lot lis, SO. 239;
20, SO. 500; $500. Ii. NJ. Baker TO ]. j. Lana-
nan, sub lots "a and D. so. SO8; $4,000.
Beail and Shoemaker to w. II. Tenney right
title and interest, In lease OF certain property
from II. II. Dodge; $4,000. Catherine Niedfeldt
TO L. Tobriner, parts and 2, SO. $50; 500.
G. A. Elliot to Martha D. Green, lot 10, Girls
Portion; 3 ID. w. Brown TO r. IL. T. Leopold,
lot 4, So. 1861 L. SO. 1910; IL, SO. 1858; II, So
1854; s.. w. A. Coulter TO &. E. Shugert, lot
Q, block 26, Columbia Heights; =. Mary NJ.
Huyck 10 George Il. Lemon, sub lots IL and Ii,
So. 213; 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
PLA1N TaLK.

There is really nothing smart in taking advantage
OF anothers confidence TO charge two prices for the
goods they buy: Ii is simply sharp practice, which
sooner or later will-boUmeranglik to urt
those who indulge In il.
such thing II impossible here, every carmen:
In our house is Ell in plain figures The price
name Is the price take. We mark our goods in
the FIRST instance low it's possible sell them and
there the question of price must end.
Some of our prices IL ay interest You at this time
prices marked. that you might judge more in
telligently OF the claim make selling high art
clothing tor men and boys at popular prices
stock of ChIdrens Suits are 10 be found. Ages to
ID years We can't attempt TO describe the different
kinds we keep. but have them in all the interme-
diate grades
From 50 10 SIS are the extremes which bound our
matches stock of suits for the larger boysages IA
10 Is years. We will lot keep really common goods,
but We sell good goods for the prices usually charged
Tor very inferior qualities.
From - 10 SS5 the boundary limits Of our
prices for Gentlenen's suits We could not If we
tried convey Intelligent idea Of the various kinds
10 be found within these limits. but tell you
what Is Not to be found there 1t is Nothing. Fall
Oyercoais. 50 10 $40 Separate Trousers. 81 to 50.
\ on really ought To see stock and Prices They
VIII surprise. Amaze. Astonlsh and Please YOU
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND SITS
GALL BLUE SIGNs)
ocS J. VI. GRADY. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
New York Tariff RefOrmers.
Mr.. HEWITT SEVERE ON RANDALL AND MORN


SON.
A tariff reform meeting was held in New
York yesterday afternoon. The purpose was TO
discuss the question, and try TO devise means OF
securing the election of Senators and represen-
tatives TO Congress who would vote TO remove
the burden OF war tax OF imported goods
Mr.. Arson p. Stokes called the meeting to order
and among the vice presidents Were: James NJ.
Constable, Charles j. Canda, Robert Il. Min
turn, George Jones, David Nj. stone. John s.
Kennedy, Joseph Pulitzer and Others. j. b.
Sargent was chosen permanent chairman.
Among those who delivered addresses were
Representative Abram 8. Hewitt, who re-
viewed his part in the tariff fight In the
House, and said that The democratic party
going into power with u free trade plank In their
OF the two democratic leaders. He thought the
Speaker ought 70 have taken Messrs. Morrison
aud Randall by the ears and cracked their
TO have used the power given him by The
public. SIT the democratic party now In power
TAIL to send some free trade measure TO the Sen
rest On them, and turn them out OF power. The
mistake Of revenue reiormers has been that
you have insisted that The reform should begin
At the top rather than the bottom. With tree
raw material every thing else may be left to the
energy and enterprise OF the American people"
William Wood, chairman of the normal col
Alison Phelps Stokes and Orlando B. Potter.
The latter urged the members 10 action, and
predicted that = continuance Of the poticv OF
protection would enslsve labor: He claimed
Ex-Represen,stive william Dorsheimer,
editor Of the q: - Aor; Mr.. e Ellery Ander-
form, and letters were read from Representa-.
lives Adams and Campbell, Of New York. ex-
planning their vote ON The tariK bill In The last
ground that sufnclent time was not granted 70
examine tho provisions OF the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
ArrHE TINE OF THE CoLLlsroS on the Bostou

AT THE TIME OF THE CoLLIsIoN on the Boston
aud Lowell railroad, near North Chelmsford,
Tuesday, brakeman who was Obliged TO 60 ON
clutches, owing 70 the condition OF Que leg.
which MAS broken In an accident about eigit
Gar AT the rear END OF The freight train. He was
looking out OF the window, aud saw the loco
motive OF the cattle train ia time 70 leap from
broken by the operation, but his lame Veg was
not hurt he was seen a short time afterWayd.
with STICKS which he nad picked up. A friend
demonstrated and told him TO wait for \ train.
mot MUCH" was the reply. This Il the second
accident have been In inside OF two mon IhR
and shall loot IL hereafter II have 70 70 :
thousand miiss."-COncord IN. H. MoNstor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.


DEREMPTORY SALE OF ABOUT 1900
SQUARE FEET OF GROUND, FRONTING
MARYLAND AVENUE, THIRTEENTH
STREET EAST AND NORTH STREET
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER -
III RTEENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, We will
SELL In front of the premises.
PART OF SQUARE SOUTH OF SQUARE 1927.
Fronting 1852 l-12 feet on Maryland avenue,
12l feet on 18th street east,
14O feet on street north,
one OF the most desirable locations northeast.
Terms: One-hat cash; balance in one and two years.
notes To bear six per interest payable Sema
ally and to be secured by deed of trust on premises or
ali cash, at option Of purchaser. Terms to be COM
Piled with In ten days otherwise right reser"ed to re-
sell at risk and of defaung purchaser aer ave
days public advertisement In some newspaper pub
listed in Washington, d. c. delosit OF 500 re-
Qu1red at sale. COnveyancing &C, at purchasers
cost.
oc9-d&ds DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO. Aucts-
TWO-SrORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1896
THIRD STREET NORTHWEST AT ACTION.
On WEDN hSDAY, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH, at
FIVE O'CLOCK P. M we shall sell lot IA. in Mctoys
subdivision of lot No 8. square 526 improved by =
two-story brick dwelling corner house; bay window;
SIX rooms and bath: hot and cold water.
Terms made known at SALE
WALTER u. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers
oc9-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

KILL. nrHERs q 20 COZ KILL HINsRIr

he WENT TOWN AIMED THE TEETH 10
KILL OTHERS AID cor KILLED HIMSELF.
A telegram from Montrose, Col, Oct 10,
says: The body of +. McLees was found
dangling in midair from the gate beam OF
the stock yards yesterday morning, he
having been dead several hours. The
cause OF the hanging is as follows: Several
weeks ago Billy McLees, his son, a worthless
gambler, was ordered TO leave Montrose. Re-
iuslng 10 go, the city marshal put him in the
caiaooose until midnight, when he was put On
Il train and forced 10 leave. HIS father, who
was mining in Cow Creek learning OF this lact
declared vengeance on the marshal, may or anu
several members oi the vigilance commit
tee, and came W Town armed with two revoi.
vers, a bowie knife and shotgun. He became
Intoxicated and then started out 10 do his KILL
ing. The officers. learning OF his intent, were
on the alert and succeeded in capturing and
lodging him IN Jail, whence lac WAS taken at
O'Clock yesterday morning by vigilants aud
hanged. McLees was We'll Anown all over the
West for the past twenty years as killer"
he was implicated in several fatal ARRAYS In
Kansas towns where he acted as marshal. In
lool ne killed Col. Hayes at Gunnisop, Co.., fur
which he barely escaped hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
TI,Hos. f wAGGAMAN. Real ESTATE Auct.

E6t0&S
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real ESTATE Sli UATE ON IA ST STREET
WET, BETW LIN l. AND N STREETS
NORTH, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, u.
e., BktNG HOUSE NUMHk.RkD llx2 FIRST
eIhEkT ~ .kTAWLST. CORNER OF FIRST
AN PIERCE STREETS.
By virtue Of certain decree made by the su- "A
prelne Court the Uistrict Of Columbia on the e..1
nS,n day 81 a !: a5eh 1ssS ~ hTIy caps
hs.iN;hIpsE a. Bax AZ, OF oslQBlR. ises e
premises otter for sale 81 public auction 70 The hig
es and best bidder AL those premises and parcels or
ground situate IN the city OF Washington. District
Aforesaid and known he ground plan Of the said
city Is al o, original LOT numbered thlrythfee i)n
square NUMBERED i've hpgdrsd md Aityseven $50
rum back 50 fet on Pierce street. being 81 the inter
lection o, those s,reetA and are improved by sub
stan - thfet-gl01y brick dwelling.
The .eTms Of sale are + the purchase money cash
and the remainder IN three equal paYmenes, -
TWO and three ys.rs from dat. 81 sale With interes
$5<O ~i be requir 1t time Of sale; conveyanclug
aud recording ~ purchasers coax II the tl.fue u
sha not b complied with Ia 10 dayS ffoHl DAY
% SAFE. then resale ~ rsk and Of aesuliug puf
chaser, =
ocsdb JOHN W. FILLING. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

The Pennsylvanie railroad company has
placed orders Tor 1000 additional freight carr.
the Pittsburg and Western 1000.
The national c0nventioo Of lnundrymeu o. In
session ~ Cincinnati
The swenty-stxth annual exhibition of the
Frederick County Agricultural society opened
yesterday - Fredeytek. Nd. There was . large
attendance, nnd the exhibits and races pos
oesDod more than usual interest