davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-12
MONEY! MONEY!
$500, $500, $1,000, $4,000
$1,000.

Good farm loans can now be placed
for three or FIVE years tune Mt fair
rates in Audrain, Boone, Galloway,
Randolph, Monroe, Rails and Pike
counties. Apply TO
J. =. CLARK, Mexico, NO.,
Agent for ~eastcrn capital and old-
est real estate and loan agent in Gen.
trail Missouri. sa-u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-12

G. Kabrich & Co. is the place to
buy Dry Goods, farmers, if you
want them cheap.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-12
Look out for thieves.

=
d '""''N anu Il ""'ei 'helon'
"oi!''i ~ preparing 10
'An,'
Don forget the hunkci concert
iN"'S"'' o'''NS' A"6"S
country correspondence VIII ap-
pear Ill mex weeks eek LED"EN'
Inc members OF inc ote""rtsV'ile
Military DAN" wear gorgeous UNI
1ofIA''
y i"'i accouhI OF 'he Dlnsle re-
union VIII appear i'll next week )
LEh"ER.
Inc case OF Billy Patterson charged
with rape. was continued for two
weeks.
Born. on the night Of Aug, 9TH, 10
Mr.. and Mrs +. /. Turner a line
oa"5n'er'
A gentleman OF this county went
up against chuckle mp for $40 the
other DAY.
Squire Bass Is engaged TO mairya
couple the first thing after he Is elect
ed and sworn IN
Our friend b. b. Tureman has q
new Il We don't say he got it
from Il cane rack.
!. +. Gary. member of the Mexico
A. O. /. W. lodge, died in Dallas,
Texas. August 3.
Mr., Phil Rebman has our thanks
for q sample of strawberry apples.
the first we evcr saw. They were
beauties.
Jerry Casey, who lives i'll North
Mexico, had a silver watch and chain
stolen from his residence Monday
night. No ciew.
The week promises to be a remark
ably quiet n III police circles. The
LARGE crowds seem to he good-natur-
ell and we'll behaved.
Draminent society lady visiting
nIox;.o has 7,o wboonin~ conch.
Tho bors a,.a mott hit afraid Of catch
IT,. pr~aro bo,s,
sheriff Atcbison il Cbief-of-nolice
ot ,ba Eoi, Grounds. He kpeps both
10 oror ood ,,dos O Gvnr No
o,1,rit will nver oot away ogoin.
~.
I. 49, .imo o,l
n~r ton tha GOOD of tba town
VOL, and NOT ,oIl- ooas with him
:.
outma;nn Nrs
-, TT Tho 40
3:.a.u,iau sar ,,b1ioo.
tion
moh of nooroee j. tolkinn Of
4al.;or Bu,;o pottorson coIored ont
of iaiI and hanging him. The sheriff
is on the lookout and will be pre-
pared.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Show, of the Ccntralis
Guard, is attending the fair. She in.
forms us that the editor of that paper
is following our advice and getting
better.
A new, neat and broad sidewalk Is
being laid to Hardin College, On def
ferson street, from Ii. L. Pauls tt
the railroad. 1t is a m~uch-needec
Improvement
ThOs. kelsO has a fine bunch o.
grapes in a bottle on exhibition a
Dobyns & Gibbs. He placed The
bottle over the fruit when it began tt
grow. IL Is d CURIOSITY
Mr.. Hugh Wilson says II the par
ties who stole his chickens will cal
they can have the hen house and tn
parties who got his apples and corr
Newt h'"",'", . ''
o~o"eleS7u'"n h'""o . "pP0
oh '''' '.'
ins'on' l''' 'r'' ""i''''''"
permanent ron
The past month Jho' L. clark ma
been making Loans IN boohe' Kan
dolph, Monroe and Audraln coun
ties with much satisfaction to al
parties concerned.
J. II. Yeager, of northern Au
drain, has been arrested for Ibelin,
Mrs. o. Berry. He claims to be abb
to prove all he said. He deserve
punishment even if he does.
The Fair ground was crowde,
with people Sunday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-12

Fact. If you want to buy or
trade a farm or other property the
man to 60 to is r. 7. Martin, East
side square
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-12

The LEDGER baby show comes the
first thing after dinner Friday. Sill
yer cup to prettiest baby; $40 bou-
quet to mother of same. No en-
rance fee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-12

A large party Of young ladies and
gentlemen from Martinsburg wit
messed the Trades parade last night.
The piquant and pretty Miss Pinkie
Henson, and the fascinating aid at
tractive Miss Hattie Davidson were
in the party. The young gentlemen
were Messrs. Green, WiIhurn, Cliff
ton, Crigler, Overhagh, Digs,
Eiyion and Walker.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-12

John Cough, the merchant tailor,
has just received a nobhy line Of
suitings and goods for pants. Look
out for advertisement tomorrow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-12

Smith & Wallace are running a nice
conveyance from their restaurant to
Fair grounds. VIII call anywhere in
town for you. Ride with them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-12

Things will work smoother to-
day. The boys will understand
their work better and get down to
business in good sh pc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-12
The Audrain Manufacturing and Coal
Mining COMPANY of Vaudalfa. Mo,

Manufacturers of drain tile, fire
brick, red brick, stoneware and every
thing made of fire clay. Also miners
of stone coal. Parties wanting any
of the above will do well to get the
prices of this company before pur-
chasing as we are prepared to make
very low prices. Address
AUDRAIN M'F'G AND CoAL MINING Co,
NandaIia. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-12

For the largest and best selected
stock of millinery and fancy goods
90 to the one price cash store Of
Mrs. Harding.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-12

John +. Davis, living four and one
half miles west of Mexico, brings US
in a brush of broom corn measuring
80 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
Charitable Institutions of the District.
IMPORTATION TO BE COLLECTED RESPECTING

Charitable Institutions of the District.
IMPORTATION TO BE COLLECTED RESPECTING
THEM.
The Commissioners have prepared q circular
letter to the managers and directors of the diff
ferent charity institutions supported in whole
or in part by the revenues of the District, noti-
tying them that "the act making appropriation
for the support of the District" approved July
8, 1884, requires that thereafter the Commits
siOners of the District shall visit and investi-
gate the management OF all Institutions OF char
ity within the District which may be 'appro-
priated tor out of the District reve-
nues, and shall require an itemized re-
port OF receipts aud expenditures to be
made TO them, TO be transmitted with their
annual report to Congress, which report shall
also include such recommendations as the
Commissioners may deem proper concerning
the necessity for such Institutions, together
with a plan for their organization and manage
ment and estimate of appropriations necessary
for their maintenance. 1.-The Commissioners
have found 1t necessary they say, "n order to
them, to entrust its execution TO a subordinate,
and have designated Mr.. w. S. Matthews
therefor, and ask that he may be facilitated in
his efforts as far as practicable, in order that
this report may be ready in time to be tor
warded to Congress at its next meeting.
In their judgment the object of Congress in
making the foregoing provision of law will be
best subserved by report respecting your in
stitution embodying the following subjects, viz:
LIST. Name of institution and purpose;
I'd. Locality;
Sd. Cost and general description of buildings
and appurtenant grounds and the value there
4th Capacity of same;
9th. Number of inmates during the year:
9th. Daily average number OF inmates;
1th. Amount of compensation of employees:
Sth ltemlzed statement OF receipts and ex-
penses for each year;
9th. Any Recommendations deemed advisa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
Pickering Gas.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Could you inform the gas-consuming public
through the medium OF your paper it there is
any practical remedy for Pickering gas? There
is no household that has not been afflicted,
more or less, with that tantalizing performance,
which hurts the eyes and deprives one OF the
use OF the evening hours. Those who live with
In a few blocks OF the gas office have the re-
course of rushing breathlessly to its basement
before closing time and getting u man (when he
1s available), who orders the gas to be turned
out, tlckles the meter mysteriousiy in the dark
ana Vanishes with the words, "YOu can light
up again." But for the unfOrtunates who re-
side out of range of this Omnpotent office, they
have no other consolation but to shake their
heads at each other, murmur the woful words
There Is water in the meter" and twirl their
thumbs TIL bedtime, no matter how urgent
their evening work eau be. Now, what is the
cause OF this flicker? 1t IL is water, 1t be ex-
tracted by any of the household without dan
ger? And can The legerdemain trick performed
in second by the gas man be made public, SO
as 10 enable hundreds to obtain instant relief
from these spasmodic pulsations? Some peo-
pie advocate the turning down OF the gas
through the whole house tor few seconds,
then relighting, alter which it burns steady. Is
that q remedy, and on what theory is it based?
Can you inform A NIGHT-WoRKER?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22


David Evans and William, his son, OF Carbon
county, Pa, were buried under q mountain OF
earth, and II will take months TO recover their
bodies. They were crossing tunnel when it
cayeo in.
George N. Bartholomew and Thomas =.
Plunkett have been indicted for embexslement
by the Hartford, Conn, grand jury.
Mary Berkeley, who sued the Camden, n. J.
DAILY Post for lioel, in saying that she had
eioped with Q police ofncer. a married man,
was yesterday awarded six cents damages.
The National Council of the Evangelical
Lutheran church began its sessions In chicago
The New York cotton, produce and stock
exchanges will be closed on Bartholdi day, the
2Sth inst
The annual session OF the military order OF
the Loyal Legion was concluded I'm Phiiadel.
phia yesterday with the ceremony OF Installing
Lieut.. Gen. Philip II. sheridan In the once a.
coInmander-in-cniefo OF the order.
The governor OF Alabama yesterday -
pointed Dick Roper sherln OF Mobile county.
which Is the most lucrative Once In Alsbams
A long night In New York has ended in 3 Vic.
tory Tor the Hebrews, circular having been
issued allowing Jewish children 70 be absent
from yesterday (the closing day OF the Hebrew
autumn holidays from the public schools
without loss 70 their standing.
Anthony Horoe, tr, deputy registrar OF deeds
oil wilmington, n. e., was arrested In Boston
yesterday. He ID wanted at Wilmington to an-
A mob Of masked men In Pickens county.
Ala, went to the Jail, overpowered the jailer,
LOOK out three negroes charged with arson and
hung them 70 the limb OF q neig hboring tree
Al meeting of the Association OF the Army
OF Northern Virginia in Richmond last night
Miss Winnie Davis WAS elected an honorsry
member and presented with gold badge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

ACCUSED OF INTIMACY WITH A WOMAN 70
WHOM HE OBTAINED A pINoRCE

ACCUSED OF INTIMACY WITH WOMAN FOR
WHOM HE OBTAINED A DIVORCE.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 22.-one OF the most
sensational cases ever tried i'm the west is now
being heard at Brainard, this state Rev.
Father L. A. Nandry, priest OF 81 Francis
Catholic church, was indicted by the grand
jury Tor adultery. The adultery alleged IL suE
nclenily sensational. but there L. besides the
astonishing charge, brought by certain fellow
priests, or at least backed toy them, that the ac-
cused priest secured divorce for the woman I'M
the cas-" In order that her husband might not
stand IN tue way, which divorce H. n matter u
record. The central figure of the troubles.
Father Nandry, has had "A striking career. He
is under 40 years of age, OF fine address. an sc-
conpilshed scholar and eloquent speaker,
but 10 an event in his life at New Orleans
Is To be traced all the troubles that
partake OF church prosecution, Estab-
our parish, al about the time OF the nyacin.
thine agitation, he was "A close follower of that
clergyman. AT any rate he suddenly found
himself enthusiastically denounced Tor certain
liberal practices and doctnnal holdings, none,
however, rejecting upon his character rs .
man. Some OF the changes that ne
afhiiated with ana coutenanced Freemasons:
that he permitted round dances, and that he
himself INDUCED in Luxurious furniture. The
young priest defended himself with yigor He
was in correspond ice with Pere Hyacin The on
whose cabied advice 10 come" Father Nandry
set out tor Paris, and ended not his eaTn palgfs
OF Nlndlcation until he had his ease adjusted
by the Pope, toy whom he returned 10 the
priesthood; his Hyacintniue doctrine droppod
behind, and all things settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
TVHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON q STREET. Re-
TWEEN 18TH AND 18TH NORTHWEST. AT


BY virtue of deed oftrust dated the 9th day of eA
June. A. u. 1868, anu duly recorded in iber 40 s;#
ho41 loiios loI e. sea- one of the land records :4
Tor the DI3trict OF Coumbi, the request o, Tue
party secured thereby; we will SELL in front 0f the
premises. on MONDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST, 1856.
ngdescrbed Piece or Parcel Of Ground lying In the
AID couaty ana DISTRICT aforesaid, and known ss a:,d
subdivision OF Lots numbered seventeen and eign:een,
76l in the city OF Washing on district of Columbia
ogener with az me appurtenances rights, privileges
ana other heredisments thereto belonging
Terms: One-haii cash; balance hi six and twelve
mouths. Tor which the purchasers notes fbearipg
III tie propert, soil A deposit Of 500 will be
tquired at time OF sale. All conveyancing aud re-
cordlns AZ purchasers cost If terms OF sale are not
oMpiied with IN ten days from day OF sale the
ees reserve the right TO resell the property vt the
risk aud Cost o. defaIiling purchaser.
JESSE H. WILSON, .,..,.....
ocl8d&ds ~. h NAyFIELD, Atusesss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
Playing for the Worlds Cham pionsh

F10y lOS lO6 Gu0 W Orlu y CO0tmD1OOSOnD.
THE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO MINES EACH WIN
TWO GAMES.
The fourth game OF the champ ionship series
between the Chicago and St. Louis ball teams,
the champions of their respective associations
was played in st. Louis yesterday afternoon,
and resulted in q victory for the st. Louis
Browns by a score of 10 8. Each club has
thus lar won two games. The philadelphia
Press says that yesterdays game was a most
remarkable one as the Chicagos played in fine
form, but arkson failed to repeat his perform
ply brutal Tney hooied aud jeered at Nike
Kelly, Arson and Garrison until the club con-
suited upon Withdrawing from the held. In the
second inning Kelly and Gleason almost came
to blows. The latter rau in from third, and ~
Kelly was preparing to receive the ball, Gleason
struck him on the hands, tnjuring him SO that
play was oeiayed fifteen minutes. Kelly FOL.
lowed Gleason up aud denounced him roundly,
II is feared that trouble will set result before
the series is finished. Quest was chosen umpire
and officiated iairly well. The Chicagos earned
Two OF their runs, made six hits and iOur errors
while the st. Louis made seven hits and four
errors, but earned no runs.
"A dispatch from cincinnati, dated October FL,
says: After q great deal ot negotiating the franz
chise OF the Cincinnati base ball club, together
with the players. grounds and all the privileges,
has been sold by John Hauck to Aaron stern.
The manager engaged Il Gus Schmelx, late OF
the ST Louis MarOons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

A MOTHER URGING HER Son TO KILL Hrs
BROTHER.-Abe Lynn, who killed his brother
David Lynn, near Dixon, Webster county, KY,
last week, in q quarrel CONCERNING the owner
ship OF sorghum mill. was captured yesterday.
brothers the mother handed Abe q butcher
knife and pistol and told him to Kill David aud
get him out OF the way. Abe Immediately At
lacked his brother with the knife, completely
disem boweiing him. The father OF the boys
stood by and made nc attempt 70 prevent the
crime, giving his excuse that he WAS afraid
Of his wife. The inhuman mother Is In Jail 1t
Dixon, and her sex only saves her from sum-
mary punishment Her son and husband may
be lynched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
AuctlOneer.
L
ITALIAN OBJECTS OF ART AT AUCTION.
EMBRACING.

ITALIAN OBJECTS OF ART AT AUCTION.
REVOLVING PEDEsTALs. VASES OF EVERY
SUCH SUBJECTS AS MATERNAL. LOVE-
PLEASANT READING, FIRST SLIPS. TIL
NEWSBOI, THE FLORIST, &C: GROUPS OF
HORSES. DOGS. AMONGST WHICH Is a
FIGURE. OF THE CELEBRATED DOG, DASH
III; A VERY LARGE PAIR OF VASES. SUIT
ABLE FOR HALL OR CHURCH; CARD RI
CEIVERS. MANTEL ORNAME> rs IN GREAT
VARIETY. MANY OF THE OBJECTS ARE
FROM THE STUD. OS OF elaborated
ARTISTS IN ITALY.
This superb collection will be sold at public auction
at my rooms, Eleventh street and pennsylvania ave
nue.. on MONDAY and TUESDAY,, OCTOBrR
lWENTI-FIF IL and 1WENTY-SlXTH, at
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. and THREE O'CLOCK
p NJ. each day.
n B-lhe collection will be on view SATURDAY
AFTERNOON and up 10 hour of sale. Special &C
cOmmodal,On tor ladies. Oc22-3t
LNXECUTOR AND TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
" LIABLE lMPROV ID BUSINESS PROPERTY,
BEING SIORI. AND Ri SlDENCE NC. 62a u
STREET, BETWE len SIXTH AND SEVENTH
STREETS NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue OF the powers and ~
authority In vested by the last will and tesla H
ment vi Joseph ii. Hanlein, 1 shall, MON .z.4A
DAY, THE Eli ST DAY OF NOVEM BEK, 1oou ar
sale at public auction. in front Of the premises, Lot
numbered thrt!-IWo t32), in Joseph H. HanIen's re-
corued subdivision of part vi lot five (5) in square
four hundred and ffy-seven t457.) The imp. I'VE
ments consist OF mOuern Guilt, three-story, pressed
brick trout house. containing large store and resi-
denCe of eleven rooms ali in good condition. and con-
tanning modern conveniences. An opportunity Tor q
frst-class investment is hereby offered.
Terms of sale made known on day of sale.
CAROLINE II. BEHREND,
Execntrix and Trustee under will of Joseph II. Han
lem. deceased
OcLOd&ds DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

YINHOS. J. FISHER Il co. Real Estate AuciOneers.
sEkR
81 p5ER
O'CLOCK. in FROM OF the premises by virtue OF .lsx
deed of trust. dated July ist. 1882 and duly re-
shall sell lot iettered -, OF subdivision made by
Asry " Chiffon aud others, of certain lots in square
avenue. between north and streets, with the I'M
provements. consisting Of three-story brick house.
Terms OF sale: OUethird of purchase money cash:
the balance III two equal instruments at one and two
notes secured by deed of trust on the premises sold
shall be gwen A deposit Of 500 will be required
chasers cost Trustees the right resell the
property at purchasers risk If terms Of sale be not
complied with within ten days
oc1,dsas WI WI E E: H MeEEFkEsn, Trustees.
nUNcANscN BROS, Auctoneers.
SALE F3 Of RFoSPEp T H9RsEs At K1Se
AVENUE AVE e A'' IAN fANNs A'ASiA
ooHpk iss se TEN S1noCK Im DAY
. -. FIRST ~
stud Book he Sas bred on Dorseys fsnm in
Kentucky, and has taken prizes at state fairs is a
has been tracked: is now 10 years Old id Pedigree:
Sired by dorsey Zlkaida Goddna; he by iioIddust;
Ailsey Scrugsins by Giles scroggins third dam Nell.
by Pirate, i. by imported Chance; fourth dam by
dam by Brutus, son of Janus He has got fine lot
OF colts as any Stallion in the country.
SECOND.
YOUNG GOLDDUST (StaliiOn), Is hands high;
Satin SOrre d years old Pedigree: by Virginia (nOW
owned by JAS. +. BAKBOUR); she by Star Pilot.
THIRD.
SORRELL FILLY BY GOLDDUST dam was
Virginia she by star Pilot three white legs
old 1ola hands high; unhroken: speedy by the halter
FOURTH.
BAY FILLY BY GOLDDUST; dam was Red Rose:
she by Morsans Rather: three years old: near l5
hands high; unbrOken.
FIFTH.
MAGGIE J., GRAY FILLY, by Golddust; DAM
Gray Mare Mugsns: she by Star Pilot tour-y ear-Oid
upwards; Is hands high: broken: kind.
SIXTH.
BAY HORSE, by Go ddust dam Lady Iongfellow,
she by Baltimore, he by Lord Baltimore; l6 hands
high, years old
SEVENTH
BADGER BOY (StalliOn). sired by Masons Mes
senger Golddust. he by Old Golddust; his dam
was full sister to Ba Girl bred Wisconsin,
took iii st premium Tor 3yearolds at Wisconsin
Fair. III hands high, dark chestnut sorreI, weighs
1870 pounds IN flesh. years old For more par
cular description reference is made English Stud
Book.
EIGHTH.
WASHINGTON RATHER. by Majors Washing
ton out of Red Rose (bred by Marshal Brown) by
MOrgans Rather; years old, Is hands high, dark
bay, very speedy
In addition 10 the above will be offer ed several
other good horses Full information at time of sale.
The sIock is now OH exhibition ut the above men-
TONED stables.
Oc2O4t DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
Hewitt Again Replies 10 George.

THE NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN DENIES THE USE
OF MONEY TO BUY VOTES.
Mr.. Hewitt has written long reply to the
letter in which MIR. George said that no one
could be elected TO Congress from a New York
district without making things satisfactory for
the politicians by the use OF money. Mr.. Hew-
lit denies the use OF money to buy nomination
or votes, and says that he has only paid the
usuai ana necessary assessment toward the
election expenses. Referring to Mr.. Georges
needing the condition OF the masses, Mr.. Hewitt
says that his two residences, city and country,
belong 10 his wife, having been given her by
be then proceeds TO analyze Mr.. Georges land
Taxa, taxation theories. and state his objections TO
vive the horrors OF the French revolution. He
contrasts the vigorous campaign OF MIR. George
Win the calm and judiciOus course OF Mr.. AR.
thur, chief OF the Brotherhood OF Engineers, aud
Considers the latter the safer exemplar OF the
WOrkiugmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
'INHOS. J. FISHER q CO.. Real Estate Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
On DELAWARE AVENUE NEAR TIL r. CA PI

n.
Under and by virtue Of decree of the Supreme IA
Court OF he district of Columbia passed October &
LIST 1855. In certain proceeding in equ y. en- ElH
VIII offer for SALE at public auction, In irOnl OF the
premises, on MONDAY, the TWEEN iY-FIFIH DA i
ettered 'b' and g." OF subss ision made by Mary
hilton and others of lots In square No t
Terms OF sale: One-third OF purchase mo ey in cash
the balance In two equal instruments at one and two
noie,, secured by deed OF trust the premises sold
shall be gwen. A deposit OF 500 will be required
wh, each lot Is bid OIL. All cOnveyuncing vi pur.
chaser cost Trustee reserves the right resell
properly al purchasers risk Ii Terms Of sale be
complied with within ten days
CHARLES A. ELLIOTT. Trustee.
Ocl1-d&dS 4O6 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING,

rINO CLOSE THE ESTATE WE WILL SELL AT
Il AUCTION, BEGINNING ON TUESDAY EVE
MING NEXT. OCTOBER NINETEENTH. AT
SEVEN O'clock. IN OUR SAL ESRODMS.
CORNER 10TH STREET AND PENNSY l.
MANA AXkNUE, THE REMAINDER OF
THE STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY
FROM q. A. WHlTAKERs STORE. 1lO5
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CONSISTING
IN PART Of
Fine Books in all Bindings,
Miscellaneous, standard and Juvenile Books,
Fine Stationery and Fancy Goods
Pictures, Inks Pens, Pencils &c, &c. &c.
The sale will continue each evening until entire
stock is disposed Of
Private sale at cost during the day.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS q CO,
0cl6-1m Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
A County where Vicious RuIls Are
Bred.

GALENA, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-ole Eusberg n prom
1nent Swedish farmer OF Vista, Lafayette
county, Wis, was attacked Wednesday 10y .
vicious bull on his farm and gored SO badly
that he died from the effects OF his inturies.
Three fatalities from the same cause have GO.
Cured in Lafayette county within the past two
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
Victoria's Fifty Years Reiga.

A meeting or notable persons held on
Monday at Lambeth Palace London, the resi-
dence OF the Archbishop of Canterbury Tor the
purpose of organizing the movement Ia erect n
memorial church ia honor OF the attainment Of
the hfiieth year OF Queen Niclorias reign
which which viii be completed on June "a ,
1867. The meeting WAS addressed 10y the Arct.
bishops of Canterbury ana York and 'by the
bishops OF London and CARLISLE. An executive
committee was appointed io manage Ihe busi-
ness appertaining Ia the movemeaI, and to 49,
lect a site. Mr.. Gladstone declined To permit
the Use of his name as Il member OF this com.
mlttee.