davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

81 Lorls. April Tho commit
zee appointed last night b, hr .tril
ing employees OF the Missouri 4tr ,urI
foundry company to wait upon Pros.
lI'ht Mcmillan and attempt to nrriy,
Z" some settlement of the dn.uIn
called upon thn gcuilru,u. ,...l.,
ana requested him tu a-.ur. fLrm
'h"l II they would return tuANor. tL,
.oillpnhN would cease furnishing re-
phlr mat rial TO the Missouri lsu.ib.
railway. '' '''.
Mcmillan callcd the attention OF rh,
committee to the n,rt that ihr olIr,,
oi their strike had not boon .t,..,,..l
~ Others had already applied lorrou
tracts which the strike wn, maxim. i.
lun possible for hi- company tu mlf..
ana warned them that ifthr, du MOI,
return to WORK Moudn, thrI.pl,r,
WIZ be filled b, new men Ihc-tril.
future. '"' ''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

NA-uNDIuN, Npri2I Ihrhou-c
committee ON commerce. iu their rr-
port Ina myur of tho bI,l which pro-
Ni'r, that residents of each state and
territory may within lhc other -intr,
and territories and within the DI-.
lrlcl ut IoIumhiR solicit lrom du,lcr-
or merchants orders for good nnd
wrrchHndl-o 10y sample catalogue.
cara prI'r-il-l, description, or other
representations, without payment OF
ANY license or mercantile tax. state
That certain uw- iu different -mtc-.
irrriori,- aud lhc District OF
'o,uubA imposing license
lrr7 on commercial tray
rl"r- from Othrr -talc- seem to
discriminate naulu-t citizens and pro-
ducts ~ other states, aud that iu the
confusion" Of 7nch lHw- that free inter
state commerce, which Is designed
uul"r the constitution, j. lutcrirrrd
win hnd restrained. THE committee
''urrdr ihr right OF state to tax its
'll/'n- engaging iu any business, but
lh'i 10" ur has 70 right lo lut. HduN
"n importation lrumuu state into au-
other % dulN In the uumr ol "A
Incense hN, or prnN,ly although the
-iulr irlllluiy ur district M the same
tam" provides for lhc same lnN .Vml-
N upon rr-iiruts and uuu-rrsidrut-.
'~u'h RW-' -nt- the committee.
although not u discrimination iu
hNor OF residents aud non residents,
are IN conflict with the com
-lilutionW power OF congress
10 regulate commerce between
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25
rhn, mig" Missl.sirpi ,rc,ns.c

IIrLtNA, Nrkn NprII r." / n
Pillow, president Of the lcycc bonrd,
returned from the hrcuh iu the Mis-
,i,.ippi lcycc to-day llc ,ny- 10 Is "a
quarter of Il mile above the place re-
ported aud not more lmm forty yards
wide and four deep. Owing tu the
peculiar situation of the crcyu--r nud
nature of the land nt That particular
place not over G,OOO acres of clcHrcd
land VIII Dc ovcriowcd. The lryrr i-
IN good repair above the hrcak
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25
secretary NHnuing's urhIih StiIi
IulpTUN ing.

WAsmNGroN, April ~ Secretary
Manning continues to improve pnd it
IL thought hc viii br able 10 lrpyr the
oiiy ina short time. Acting secretary
fairchild visited him today tor the
first time since hi- Illness and found
him bright and cheerful The orlup
secretary OF the trcn-uy to-day mp
pointed John Dcmucy -p'rM 900 p.r
tor NJ foreign steam vessels ut Sow
Or.oau-, vice William Golden
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

II Iokr HuRoN, MIch Aprl -
uenrY II. Smith,a prominent farmer
"a, W, I9'ulnons township. and mn Ca.
oHI'ial oi this county. while drunk
UtlGu TO enter the house of q. g.
Nel'el a well known mcrcbaut tn ,
cape heavy rain shower mi. mar
ing lie was taken fora turglai. an
l"o Shots were fired by Moi.r,. H..
second entered his heart and rc.nltrJ
lu lll lh-tsnt death The police were inn.
,ieulately notified aud the body fr.I
moved The coroucr's jury to.de,
rIde. '--- uUIIIL-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25
SANGER BROTHERS,
Clothing Department.

nsre no exclusive clothing house IN the United States
that has any advantage in the purchase price of Goods
G in the selection of material ard stylish makeup in
clothing that we cannot reach We offer all these adv NJ
ges TO each and every customer that comes to us for
clothing no matter how cheap we buy suit of clothes
and our cash buys Us many way below their value WE
only add small margin and give our customers the hen.
eft of our Bargains
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

r"'' ri.' ,lofning rs soon y, the police .sr.
.'.', '',tu. ohiccrs of thc..ompau, b,I 81
,,,"'n't,r'hrG ,,'Il to-day in relation to .t,rt.
lnE the cable road. but arrived nt n,
urc.'loh. 1t is intended torm ThIrI
avenue cars tomorrow. Tho rnIi.r
say mat II this is done troublp wiIl
certainly result as hundreds ofvorL
ilph i,' are idIe on that day, aud the r".
','e declare riot would corlaiul, l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

MADRID, April gl lit has been u,-
certaincd that the ~udlr in which
was concealed the substance which
caused the explosion in the ch"rou of
san Luis yesterday had hrcu pre-.
,cutcd to the church hN % stranger
II is supposed the object ul tlr donor
Wn- to rob the altar and -urr-ty Of
the sacred gold and silver '.--.Isuur-
Ing the confusion and pmir that wn.
expected 10 follow the rNpiu-iuu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

Nr',rs, Dennis ~ Postal, furniture
dealers announce to the public that
lhel are now ready tor business, aud
at their mammoth stoIc ou Austin,
between Seventh ana Eighth streets,
may be -cou some OF the hand somest
articles Of furniture ever brought II
this market Their stock has not all
arrived, but is coming by every train
Give them call.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

I""Nlu, Aprll 10 Edward Han
Ian proposes 10 hulI m international
rreptm on Toronto bay JuuraI to
hth lh" prl/c- tor Dlr single ,uIl
wcr, open &" the world. viii bee $500.
5000 nud 500; for doublr -,u'l. 100,
$50 and tlup; one hWuirrd dollar,
rNlrH viii bee given to the -malr
,Du..rr whu hrai- the three mile
record. lInnInn b., IN training for his
summer engagement. and b. said lu
hr ~. excellent condition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

MulWArkrE. Wis. April .I In.
formation received from Grant
county OF recent transactions of a
most lHWicS. nature, state that horses.
hog- and sheep have been stolen in
great numbrgs and in bat few cascs
have been recovered by the farmers
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

Nrw loKK, April % No day is
the ninth Of the strike on the Third
avenue surface railroad. The situa-
tlon Is in many respec,s the same as
on the iirst day Cars began tn run
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

INIle NpuI 90 France hn. writ
uru 4" ,rr"rr advising her to ii,nru
wd IL I- believed Nrecrc viii follow
llc uuyl,r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

cameron, Castle, * storey are sole
us'ut' ln Waco tor ".lprt aud sugar
lium, the most Wholesome chew ~
tbc world,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25
A NEW DEAL.
Inc Manufacturers Take a
Hand in the Organizing
Union Game.
"es combine 10 Heals, A..
Temp" Coercion
Against Non-tniom.
!" Was quietly Done. uut -.
f'ist shadow Caused
VERY Long Pause.
The various strikes ,n , ,oIl I
i"p'ed Condition ANA the
craze Ending.

buAIuN AtriI.It m
Bulletin nix ,,..,,i.Iu' ne CoWmorcia
.uidcn onJ m m''InInR sh's "Ih,
what tL,anta,"u'. va. I''l'd collapse ol
at Wii,t,"',,'v,''" !" ,' H-criou, strik,
| Mas, w.aI w, "'"m l'i'i,' at Taunton
| tLoi th, u''ii ,HU'o" ny the discovery
rnui, ntinm '"nsp" Io u large or
| Nr,v rn.,i., VN,"t industries Oi
sn ,,t,',t-,' 'i','''' "''''h mas been formed
mi. nr,.,',.,, d, i"' escaped all notice
Rl,o,I,. i1',t 'NI'lll- over
tlrrud, iu.I,,t.l "u"'''''ul' aud
''' y '"'"'
M. We MULLEN MILLS.
tual nr1,"',i! wa, organized for mu-
nilr u,., .i,,i' u't- not rrcug
hhn, i'm ,,,' '''"' o.! "i Ihr knight. OF
u.r ,rhi,ra,i", i""'' n", Us prepared to
.tril.n. u" 'hr settlement OF
i'm utuuL,r-" "' ~ tan.|aiIol I- growing
.fril.',,,,.,,.i ~ =" i'"''- ln give each
only ,Gn.. ",a','',h'l"h ald assist
untairI, ,r..,,,.''i, 'i'''"'", 'u'vI- who Aic
'''"''" ny '"'lf hrip.
't'"Nh ltll,
,,.,'lpih'IliR AL the cotton mills of nn,
''n '.t'ahcc ih Name, New llHmp,bir,.
,i., 'n, MASSACHUSETTS,, was quietly COM |
a." az, '''''eu u.s. officers IN Bus- /
''U 'u cunr-dHN Tine Nu-.u..t,u !
'cit- lcnguc i- the lcuoii,. nt r.a'.',,
ton mills, to which wonlc, mil.
To bee admitted. The HLnJ' ",
society was formed b., u,n ,',.''I.,. 'I','
mills. aud ,ub.,uurutI, .I,,f,,.I
cotton manufacturer. n"rino ,', u
Hst month the cotton mill. ~ J"'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

I"ul'- Extract Large sums OF
ln"uN Wc -rrut boy The afflicted %
huj t'lIri Irwm WIc- Ihr Extract is
Hurlp'u rurr ut blind or bleeding
piles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

lo'hor who are loo the habil OF hay
Ds shrIrtuthug made To order. wc
nIue.r"tt"ntion To our elegant line
Of and Button Cutawn,- They
a'i can't hr'Nccllcd in price or Gt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

Ih, nr-i lH''am llllrd i.ccut cigar
m thr world. Tor sale by A. Her
-"Io agent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

"a,.a.i'na. merchant, .all,,mpy,o

N"s"~iurH Iiitt"r~ aftruiur,rI by all
|..f I.IErI.iHNs AUl tlt.ulsts Ulr fIsir
IN'' IN' Hh..r.HW.uus- Ur,ar-uf .,IIup
ITO "Nt Nrt .Hu. HrH ~ fr irlgfIsl Tor fl,,
..'..' 7.'"i' lnrHr.i ny ur l.u. 10. ,ir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-29
ANDOVER RExESY TRIALS.
More Arguments Regarding the Meth.
DDS of Procedure.

Boston, Dec. 2a.-The Andover hereSy trial
was resumed this morning. The question whether
the evidence In regard 10 all the accused pro-
fesSors should De put In and the arguments made
before the conclusion OF Prof. Sny this case was
argued at the outset to-day, as it Was yesterday,
Judge French statng that the complalnants had
made no preparation for prosecuting any case
other than the one against Prot. Smyth, and Prof
cided by itSeif, the evidence and arguments appi-
cable TO all alike should be heard once for all.
otherwise, he said the trial would be Indefinitely
and needessly prolonged. Again the question
was left undecided. Prof. Smyth then resumed
his address In his own defense which was begun
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-29
Seeing the Sights.
VISITING SCHOOL TEACHERS FROM BROOK

VISITING SCHOOL TEACHERS FROM BROOKLYN.
Two hundred and seventy-sfx school teachers
nearly all women, from Brooklyn, arrived In WASH
ington yesterday afternoon on an excursion given
In visiting the various points of interest about the
city. About IL o'clock they besieged the Treasury
der. Chief Clerk Youmans did his best to give
them a cordial welcome, but when there was
scarcely standing room in his Office called upon
the messenger force to assist him. "Dick take
this section down to the Treasurers Office, and
show them through the vaults, " he exclaimed; and
'sTom, conduct these TWENTY-FIVE up to the secret
til he secured some relief from the pressure The
young ladies, many OF whom were very attractive
in appearance created quite a commotton in the
department. They subsequently visited the White
House, but the President was forced to decline to
receive them, as the exertiOn, he thought would be
too much for him. The visitors Will return to
Brooklyn tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-29
Tur PEoor Or THr Prnp1xa

Electric Hair Restofer is the only reliable and
herb tonic III existence free from lead. sulphur or
Is for sale by oil rst-class druggists gen
orally. For two years the public of this and other
cities has asked 10 have the Electric Hair Restorer put
upon the market hut for many did not Now
ne public Will be able 10 purchase without the
sity CT months treatment Wholesale and retail
the pariors OF Mrs. Dr. j. SEMMES, Dermatologist
lilo fennsyiyania aye, next door to palzis Royal,
SonsuitsSon free Scalp treated sngiy by the
Honth shampooing aud HaiIcutting. oc30-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-29
DOUBLE SUICIDE IN BOSTON.
Two Young Wosmem Take ssRouxh On
Rass'' AfSer Quarreling With Their


BosroS, Dec 29.-The details OF a sensational
tradegy resulting In the death OF two young girls
who viii be buried In Mount Hope cemetery To-
morrow, ere printed this morning. The matter,
although known 90 the aut horfties for some time,
has been sacredly guarded. Sadie Bigelow and
Lizzie Hart, aged respectively eighteen and nine
teen years, came to Boston two or three years aSo
and secured employment In a large dry goods
house here. Sadie fel I'm love with a respectable
business man OF this city and they were married.
said 20 the husbands abuse. The two girls went
to New York, and were employed there for n time
In large retail house, but returned TO Boston,
where they formed the acquaintance OF two young
men. On Christmas night the four were together
at house on BowdOin street and drank
vine there. Before separating they had a 50
nous dispute. The men, however, put the
girls aboard the car, en- route 10 their South End
lodgings. The girls were in an excited state when
they boarded the car and at once discussed with
each other plans for taking their own lives Leav-
rats" at an apothecary shop and hurried TO their
rooms, mixed the poison In their tooth brush mugs
ana swallowed. Sadie took an overdose and did
not leel It's effects as soon as did Lizzie, who SANK
into a deep Stupor. Sadie realizing what had
been done, rushed into the street and hurried back
TO the Bowdoin street house, where the young men
stili were. Finding them she implored them 10
hurry 10 the South End house and save Lizzie. BY
THIS time the poison WAS taking effect upon Safie,
ana, throwing herself upon the bed. she writhed
In fearful agony. Medical aid was summoned, but
aiter SIX hours OF suffering she died. The young
men nnally decided 10 20 10 Lizzies house and
break the news 10 her. They called there and
upon reaching Lizzie's room She was found lying
dead upon her bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-29
Pimchback 20 Matthews.

THE EX-SENATOR CoMMENDs THE PRESIDENTS COURSE
AND URGES CoLoKED MEN TO INSIST UPON PERFECT
EQUALITY FOR THE RACE.
Mr.. p. BIS. Pinchback colored formerly repub-
lican senator from Louisiana, has written letter
to Mr.. Matthews, recorder OF deeds In this city,
saying:
81 see by our daily papers that the President has
sent your name 10 the senate accompanied by z
message. IL was brave act on his part and
sincerely hope the Senate VIII act favorably upon
his Recommendation It is indeed refreshing TO see
a democratic President making such a record I'm
the race or Aie known hostility OF the major part
OF his party TO the political equality OF the cOored
man. Such acts as these Will exert a powerful In
fiuence upon the Bourbon democracy OF the south
and viii inevitably tend 20 advance them on the
road TO full recognition of the political equality
OF the colored voters in the country. do not
gard this matter as personal question. II has
broader and deeper significance. IL involves the
right OF the col0red voters TO receive equitable
offcial recognition from whatever party their In
clination or interest may lead them to identity
themselves with. III your nomination Tor the ONCE
or recorder OF deeds FOR the District OF columbia by
the President OF the United states is to be rejected
because you are a 'nigger Democrat then
there is no equality OF citizenship, and II
the political complexion OF the senate is
changed, as IL might be In the near future II will
then be In order TO reject the nominations for ONCE
OF all colored men whose names may be sent be.
.nigger republicans In my humble opinion there
is but one safe ground for colored men 10 stand
upon yiz TO insist upon perfect equality Tor ths
race inside and outside OF The democratic party. IL
cOlored man Identifies himself with the demo.
cratic party ana renders Il services which COM
mand for him ofical preference is of good chs rae
ter and competent, every consideration OF equity
and decency demands that he should receive II:
and the republican members OF the Senate, pledged
as they are 70 the recognition OF the political
equality OF the coiored race ought TO be the last
men IN the republic TO oppose him. Those gentle.
men have offered but little objection TO the con.
Iirmatf0n Of white democrats appointed by the
President and consistency suggests that they
should not oppose the few colored democrats Who
have been lucky enough 20 secure recognition &C
the hands OF their party. am republican and
subscribe In good faith TO the cardinal pr1ncfpleS
OF my party, one OF which Is that all men whether
white or coiored, republicans q dsm0cxafa -
equal before the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-29
The Seeding Machimists.
THEY WILL ASK TO BE RESTORED TO THE KNTGBm
II GRANTED THEIR TRADES CHARTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-Lewis +. smith, master
workman OF local assembly, No. Il Knights Of
Labor, received a telegram yesterday from John
+. Hall, member OF district assembly, No. 49, OF
New York City, requesting assembly No. IL not
10 take any action on Its proposed withdrawal, as
Master Workman Powderly had sent q letter 10
Mr.. Hall bearing on the subject Mr.. Smith In.
ferred from this that the general executive board
machinery constructors and had decided 10 grant
the national trades charter. Although local
assembly No. Il has severed its connection with
the knights il win probably request the restora.
tion or Its charter should the national charter
be granted by the general executive board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-29
From Wall street To.Dav.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The stock market was ir.
regular at the opening, changes from last even
1ngs final figures ranging from y per cent above
In Northern Pacific preferred ID d per cent below
in Louisville and Nashville. There was an active
business I'm the three coal stocks, Western Union
and ST. Paul, with quiet trade In the remainder
OF the list While the general list was strong a
few slight losses were made, Reading declining :.
per cent In the early dealings but these soon
recovered, and by 1890 West Point was up a,
Jersey Central 19E, Lackawanna, San Francisco
and Reading n; Pacific Mali u, Western Union
and Union Pacific "a, and others from a TO i per
cent. The market then quieted down and, after a
recession OF small fractions. became steady and
dull, SO remaining until IL O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-29
Washington News and Gossip.
New Year Calls.

Those who wish announcements made in THE
STAR either that they aoLz or ViH not receive on
New Year day are requested to send notice to that
ehect, duly authenticated, with such particulars
as may be desired, to the office before 10 o'clock
next Friday morning. For obvious reasons this
list, which will appear in the edition OF Friday
evening, will be confined to the names authorized
and sent in as above, for which, of course, no
charge will be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-29

KNIGHTS OF PYTHrAs.-Oncers OF Decatur Lodge,
No g. X. of p, were elected last night for the en-
suing year as follows: p. c., s. r. Turner; c. c.,
D. W. Peters; V. c., w. A. I. Phillips; p, j. L.
Collins; NJ. OF Ex., j. T: Core, sr.; n. Of F., VIM.
KInsinger; K. X. and s., H. g. Divine; NJ. at. A.,
liams, and VIM. Ktnsinger; Representatives to
Grand Lodge, VIM. Doherty, VIM. Kinsinger, C. w.
Butler, X. II. Foster, w. G. Williams.
Council, No. l. Order United American Mechanics,
elected the following officers last night: c.. Alex
L. Whaling; V. c., Geo. w. Wise; Rec. Sec, H. G.
Divine; Assist. Sec, A. J. Blackman; Fin. Sec,
J. r. Norton; Treas, B. F. Snyder; Ind, w. IL.
Schlosser; Ex., l. X. Bowen; /. p, John T. Lin
k1ns; o. p, VIM. Boarman; trustees, T.. N. MIL
stead q. w. DreQan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-29
Heayx Failure I'm New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. :a1harlcS II. RAYMOND. a
dealer In supplies at l21 Chambers street and I03
Reade street, made an assignment to-day 10 James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-29
A Block Of BuiIdines Burned.


hofEL Ut Esls hStAiN1 IN Ihhih Ni"HT CLoIHES-
PITTsBURG Dec. 26.-The Laird hotel and large
block OF buildings at Greensburg, Pa, were de.
stroyed by fire this morning.
The fire was discovered az 2 O'Clock. The fire
apparatus was wholly inadequate and the flames
quickly spread. The citizens worked heroically
but IL was not until O'Clock this morning that
the flames were under control. Ten buildings
were consumed including the Laird house, Semples
hardware store, old Press Office, Caleb Stark's
dwelling and four stores. The Laird house was OF
brick, four stories high and finey furnished. The
guests were all sound asleep when the fire started
and many OF them barely escaped I'm their night
clothes. The loss is estimated at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-29
A. B. FrsSEY,
DRUGGIST.

having recently bought out the Drug Store of J. 8.
1yree. corner OF 9TH and SITS NV, has st laid in
larl,e invoice of pure Drugs and Chemicals Wit,
large stock of HOLIDAY GOODS, such Is Dressing
Cases, Manicure Sets Shaving Cases, Nhisk Holders
Mirrors Perfumes Hair and Tooth Brushes also Fancy
Cut-G@ss bottles too numerous 20 mention, which ne
respectfully invites the public 70 call aud examine
Satisfactory arrangements have been made with Mr.
j. 3 1yree TO remain with me- n30-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-29
Sale Of a Branch of the wabash.

CHICAGO Dec. GA special from Omaha. Neb.,
says: Judge Trimble sold the Omaha division of
the Wabash st. Louis a Pacific railroad yesterday
for s., 100000. Ii was bid IN by T. W. sheldon Of
New York city, for the bond holders The property
extends from Elm Flats, NO., 10 this city, a dis
IanCe OF LAB miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-29

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
49, stockholders of the National Fair association
and tor the Of any other business that
nay be properly brought before them will be held at
W. on MONDAY Jsnnsry TO- 1857, At Is @ m By Order
Of !1e Ss president H1RAIIo H1RAIE BR9%NINd Pres
k.~, THE UNION TEA AND COFFEE CO..
the Bell Tea and Coffee Company, who will continue
,hs al n f4 m by sTss s and who win
hereby give due notice that has any authority
70 use the name o. the OF debts
berger duly authorized to collect ell accounts aud
to receipt for the same.
UNION TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
WM. H. H. BEEBE
d22-1w General Manager
e. A. 6, PRATT L SONS TEMPORARY Of
4Ss FICE 420 9th ST. n W.,
Second foor, over Pursells Book Store
Fire, Life, Marine Insurance in best companies. At
lowest rates.
Real Estate bought sold and exchanged
Loans obtained on good security.
For fine property 100 by 100
S1S IMPORTED coGNAC, -RHEINWEIN,
French LiQUEtks at Lowest rates: rates ll.'A -N''
wholesale Il; !; Aiss iss1aassS1s; asss1ss;.,
1200 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
No liquors by the glass. d22-2w
f9S PRICE LIST OF PURE CALIFORNIA
ss,ss;c.,.u,,. WINES. %
S@eet yG cts per gallon.
z,ifandsl .sl1 class,; ,;::;;;....A......sl0 -
sherry Wine fruin $l.5G upward
as Al goods delivered tree Of charge. "
Wholesale Wine and Liquors,
P.6-No liquors by the gisss. d22-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-29

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. .23.-Smith n and Packers ma
chine and brass finishing foundry, 6oi south Della.
ware avenue, was destroyed by lire last night.
involving a loss OF about 5000 f. c. knights
sugar store house In the rear slightly scorched
The store OF the Cheltonham Dog Meat Co., at COZ
South Delaware avenue, and james Finney's sa-
toon adjoining were damaged 10 the extent of
81, 500 between them