davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-10
CITY ITEMS


In order 70 make room for our large stock OF
Thursday and Friday. Nov. 1IIh ana I3th. the
greatest bargains In rugs ever offered Ia Wash
ington At r. Goldschmid, s12 7th street nv.
regular price S2.9S.
Size 26xs4 only s2.7s. regular price sA2s.
Size sexS2 only s4.ss' regular price SS.Ss.
Salonica rugs lsx36 only $1.25, regular price
Size 2exs0 only s275, regular price eA25.
Notified rugs only 59c.. worth s5c
Tapestry mats only 47c. worth 75c.
Tapestry mats, extra large. &c. worth 91.4S.
We Shall Oaer
In our Remnant Room tomorrow and Friday
10 cases Remnants OF Amoskeag bleached Cam
ton Flannel, In length from two to ten yards, al
half price. These come direct from the mills
LANsBuReH & BRO.
Blanket. and Carriage Robes cheap for
An Assurance OF Incorrupttble In.
tegrity.
The presence OF Generals @. T. Beauregard, of
La, and Jubal A. Early, Of Va, at the draw
ings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company,
absolute fairness and integrity. Any adver-
tisement or offer TO guarantee any partiality
would expose the cloven hoot OF the swindler.
Monthly and the Extraordinary Quarterly
Drawing takes place on Dec. 1 14th, when over
uall u tullIiOu OI QOllarS Will go uylOg ABOUT
the world, trying to fail into some ones pocket.
For any information address NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La. Sure you are right go aheadu
Hallet 4 Davis Upright Pianos.
Elegant holiday styles. Select now at special
low prices. S11 9th st. n. w. g
50 Per Gallon. 75c. Quart Bottle. No. L
Rye w hisky, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. McGees, 9th near ID St
Gents Suits Cleaned. dissatisfaction
guaranteed at 1 129Pa-av. m, ", ,s3m
Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn
Ing and delivered in y Id. Ward" prints, 45c.
per 10. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk;
Sweet Milk &c. per quart. Cream 15 cents.
Pick wick Club whisky is the best
Evening star., 1886-11-10
EDUCATIONAL,

A cADENiy OF THE HOLY GROSS Iala NJ !. "a
"A ave-. resumed studies MONDAY. sept 9TH with
seneM 60 edNantnges for thorough science
Anac And Ar; The theory OF Music IA thoronrhiy
taught seecal attention Is paid 20 Piano.
GUITAR ana Banjo. Painting the IAnruar.s rs,x.
particular attention. Private class In pnn. rss
nosraphy and Fancy Work Lustrs PAINTING c.iss-
..eues sno hibderEarten are features OF m.
present year. Connected with the Ac.demv "A =
school Tor Boys. taught by the Sisters se.Ss an,
Evening star., 1886-11-10

STABBED BY AN ELEvEN-YEAR-OLD Boy
sanford Chapple, bright boy, IL years old,
anu y son OF Charles +. Cnapple, u pianOmaker,
New York, was brought into the Harlem police
court Sunday morning charged with stabbing
penter John kerns, who lives across the way
from the Chapples DIR. r. Heber Bedell sent
certincate that the boy was not out of danger,
breast just below the heart. Kerns father
SAID that young Chapple had been Quarreling
with younger son of his, in Chupples yard,
ana that Eddie KerDS started over TO the place.
AS he got to the gate young Chapple rushed
out al him, without provocation, and stuck the
olaoe OF q Jack-kniie into Kern. Chapples
iatner salo that his boy was whiting out o
boat In his yard, and the Kerns boys had been
throwing stones at him. Finally they came
was pushed on to the knife The ChanuIe hov
was held TO await the result OF Kerns' wound.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

The FIRST-CLASs FAMILY GRoCERs NJ
Washington, with the whole country to draw
supplies from. should certainly Know what they
are taking about. See what thirty of them saw
Holmes e Coults' English Biscuit.
Evening star., 1886-11-10
r. Ii. HAYES, SON to Marry.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer, November z.
Rutherford b. Hayes OF Toledo, son of ex-
President r B. Hayes, will be married next
month to Miss Mary Sherman, Of Norwalk,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1886-11-10
Odd Fellows Hail, 7th street.

THE BUTCHERS STRIKE in Chicago has very
much curtailed the supply OF beef in this and
other eastern markets, but my arrangements
having been perfected in anticipatian, my
facilities ample 10 meet any demand for the
best grades OF beef and other 1Ood supplies. c.
{. Carroll, 100, 10 and Ill Center Market.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

CAN'T BREATHE
Chest Pains. Numbness, Soreness. Hacking Cough,
Asthma. Pleursy and Inflammation RELIEVED IN
ONE MINUTE by the CuTIcURA ANTI-PAIN PLAs-
TER. Nothing like it At druggists, 25 cents Potter
Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston no3
Evening star., 1886-11-10

For SALE-An invalid Bath carriage, made
to order in Paris; bicycle wheels, rubber tires;
suitable for street, paror or seaside. Price, $50,
~ 1885 4 tn ST. NV.
Evening star., 1886-11-10
Recorder Matthew'S New Quarters.

Recorder Matthews New Quarters.
HE TAKES POSSESSION OF THE ROOMS VACATED
BY THE PROBATE COURT.
The recorder of deeds, whose office was re-
Gently removed from the northeast corner OF
the court house building to the northwest por-
tion OF the building. occupied his full allotment
of rooms yesterday for the first time He has
five large rooms, and these have ali been sup
piled with new furniture. The main Office
room is that formerly used by the Probate
Court and register OF wills, who nave removed
TO the rooms vacated by the recorder. At the
west end there Is Il railing across the room, and
on raised platform the receiving clerk has his
desk, while in front OF 1t are desks tor the rep
resentatives of the real estate title companies,
and others In the adjoining rooms on the
east are the records and high desks and stools
Tor the convenient handling OF the record
books, while still further east, extending to the
central hall, provision has been made for the
cOpylsts, who have been furnished with new
chairs and desks, and seem TO be delighted with
their location. In the smaller rooms on the
west side OF the building MIR. Matthews has
established his private Office, and has also quar-
ters for some OF the clerks.
Evening star., 1886-11-10
ABSOLUTELY PURE
STYLISH DREss Goons

SrYL1sH DREss Goops
hOMEsPUNS, TRICOT CLOTH, PIN cHEcKs
BOu-CLA, CASHMERES. LOYAL SERGE or.
TOMANS, &C.. DC. ~
BARGAINS IN DRESS GooDs !.
CAMELS HAIR HOME-SPUNS, pure won, vida
double width, 5Oc "0oA' "s1s
price reduced to S3.75, 'ue' w
TR.SOT CLOTH, all colors pure wool wide douhle.
Cloth FOR Boys WEAR erc,,,e,. ,n.,..
one yard and hall WIDE (immense double widIn5. id.
ROYAL SERGE all eolors wide double fold. u vds
BLA. K CASHMERE sHAwLs, pure voc, ., so
HO a E.SPUN DRESS GOODS extra wisith i' AZ Ics,eA
COLORED SILK VELVkTS. 81. -' SA>s
DOUBLE WHITE WOOI. BLANK E.rs 40
HEAVY BED COMFORTS. r5c -
FANCY SILKS. 81, 20 45c
BLACK BkOCADE SILK VELVETS n kn
BLACK Silks. splendid assortment 70. a.. n
PURE LINEN TABLE DAMAsK. a.. As .nc
Pair OF our handsome Daxnask Towels i,cS.re.
size worth u, or large sise Bridsi Ot srnrss }.
x.Sy e prHSsnts0 nr % 20 each c'istoer who buys $40
.$s s. :. :. Ess 81 F + g. 6 81 81 L.
MO III MARKET sp ru .r... ,,.h s,.-..
Evening star., 1886-11-10
MoxIE cures nervous exhaustion.

WEENDoRSE Holmes & Coutts' fancy cakes
rs being the finest In the market. ue-s-. Id
q. W. II III. w. OFFUTT,
Northeast cor. 32d and y sts., Georgetown.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

If you have any idea of buying an Upright
or Square Piano, either new or one that mas
been slightly used, be sure and see the elegant
bargains we are Offering. None bat the hest
Pianos sold You can save $25 to 800 with
u.s. and terms can be made TO suit the buyer.
You can exchange your old piano with us for
an upright at a splendid advantage. Cail and
see. THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARERoOMs,
422 9th street.
Evening star., 1886-11-10
Blankets and Carriage Robes cheap for
cash, At Sanford s, 626 St NV.
An Assurance OF IncOrrupttble In.
tNER1fv.

Hallet d Davis Upright Pianos.
Elegant holiday styles Select now at special
Ow prices. S11 9th st. n. w. 6
Evening star., 1886-11-10

MOSES & Son have the best s2.O 90 pair lace
Evening star., 1886-11-10

CouRr IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday. Robinson agt Robinson: decree
ant suggested; Judgment to go against defend.
ant end Austin Herr. United States ex. rel. J.
r. Mclean sgt Postmaster General; stipulation
decree Of July 10TH
CIRCUIT CouRr-I.dge Ragnev.
To-day. District OF Columbia agt Johnson; on
EoUTTY CoURr-Judge james.
e Yesterday, ,y Pollard aet Carroll; auditors re.
same: Sally g. Fendrll appointed guardian ad
iitem. DIETRICH agt. Georges; dismissal Of bill
sssssonr missd aE Gsn1horn time to take
ordered taken by E. D. F. Brady.
POLICE CoURT-Judoe She'll
Today, Michael Raedy, profanity on Massa-
Bridget Welsh. destroying. private property al
731 4th street northwest; $1O or 80 days. Miles
Res IS on LII street
boisterous on Pennsylvania avenue northwest:
S5 or 5days. Walter Lewis, colored, disorderly
conauct on aSth , street northwest yS or Is
northwest; s5 or days.
Not Even . Tallow Dip for Liberty.
NO PROSPECT OF LIGHTING THE STATUE FOR A
MONTH.
The New York Sun to-day says: The prospects
are that Liberty will not have a light in her
torcn for at least q month, and it is possible
that she will never more have more than q
beacon light. She is to be classed as a beacon,
and as such the money to light her must come
from the general appropriation to the light.
house board, who will not pay for extra lights
to Deauttfy the pedestal or statue. Gen. Scho.
field said yesterday that ii any one
made an application to him, endorsed by
run the lights until the gAvernment
should undertake it, he would at once
forward the application to the War department
with his own recommendation that it be con-
sjdered favorably. II would probably take two
weeks Tor the department to act Oh such an ap-
PNcatlon; he should endorse no application
ment. lie would not endorse MIR. COTS offer un.
less Mr.. Goft agreed TO run the liz hts as they
are, ana NOT to experiment on the arrangement
without the cooperation of some members OF
the lighthouse board. man called on Mr..
butier, Of the committee, yesterday and offered
10 pay ior the lighting for a week, and Mr.. But
ler sent him to Gen. Schofield.
Evening star., 1886-11-10
cone who Kn0Ws, says He Does
Know.

n now
To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
I have thought 1t best perhaps not to tax
your patience and ask the use of your columns
for any further space In reference to the purely
technical questions raised by your correspond
ent signing himself &C." but in his reference
in Saturdays STAR to certain statements made
previously by me he SO far crlticises me as to
cali for u word in refutation I .appreciate his
compliment that my statements were scare
fully made, and regret that cannot, without
nattery, say the same for his. For example. his
conclusion, after quoting my language (which
generalized the law under discussiOn) and then
gS,sg es sne nS %ofas Sr nd the & is maniesty er
idea, his remark concerning the annals OF the
nations OF Christendom to the contrary not
withstanding. My only omission in that con-
nection was perhaps In the use of the word
''annually"-a purely technical one. Further.
no mistake was made whatever respecting the
expenditure Within the limits OF Washington
and Georgetown of every cent of the item tor
improvement OF streets and avenues" as the
placed have not "every year since 1879 until
this year specific reference to the streets to
be improved. The schedule has been a mere
appended statement, and SO regarded by the
Treasury, as evidenced in the printed esti-
mates for each year. The laws OF Congress
aGne 81 mads specific by quoting the
spondent, therefore, and not /, has made
grave mistake" The same specific reference"
Will OF course be made this year, but 1t will be
made by Congress and not in the estimates
under the head in question. No conclusive
refutation" is needed in reference to my state
ment respecting the unity of the cities of
Washington and Georgetown, as 1 was we'll
aware OF the law on the subject, and merely
stated that the latter was (as 1t is) regarded"
as part of Washington. That Congress has
always observed and acted upon "this distinc-
ton" with reference to the paving and repav-
ing of streets l deny emphatically. Ii your
correspondent had more carefully revised and
amended his statements the occasion of this
further contribution would have been avoided,
and suggest that as he apparently dweils on
technicallties only, to the disregard OF facts
stated IN my communication, the subject had
better be dropped at this point. AT least it
shall be SO Except to certain other state
ments OF the n. Y. Tribune correspondent,
which can prove erroneous, on the part OF
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Washington, November ., 1856.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

The ART SALE.-The sale of the vor,r. ~ .-t
recently imported from Europe com menced
TINS morning at the salesrooms OF Mr. Fho,nas
bowling, corner 1lth street and Pennsylyania
avenue. A large and appreciative audience
was IN attendance, and about nfty lots OF the
catalogue were disposed OF.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

HANDSOME WARERoOMS of Parlor Suites in
silk and mohair plushes, spun and raw silks,
brocatelle, &c. Any one wishing hair-clOth suits
our line Is complete. No trouble to show goods.
BREITBARTH'S,
Evening star., 1886-11-10

HOLMES CoUTTs are the most satisfactory
fancy biscuits we ever sold
GEO. L KENNEDY i Son,
1909 + street.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

MoxIE is the overworked woman's best friens
Evening star., 1886-11-10
Real Estate Sales.

The heirs OF the late ex-senator Yulee have
transferred to B. F. Winger, of Pennsylvania,
sub lot "a, square 164, fronting 231a feet on
Connecticut avenue, east side, between K and
streets, running through to 18th street, for
$1,000. c. A. James ct al, trustees, have
transferred to James w. Pilling square 542,
divided into lots 1 to % agyregatlng about
10000 feet, between l, X, Sd and Al streets
southwest. for $500. John X. Mclean has
and 164, square $40, each fronting Oh street,
between 3d and 412 street. 1915 by la feet, tor
$1,000. r. NOlk has transferred to l.. K. Hai-
Iermaier, jr.. part lot 1, square 3S7, fronting
1910 on 9th street. near + street southwest, by
ITO ieet deep, Tor S4 600.
ii. w. Collin has transferred to Thos. Kirby
lots 40 and 46, ID. aud LIS sub OF part of Mt
Pleasant, on the corner OF Columbia road and
18th street extended, tor 81, 4,321.5U.
ID. T.. Borden has transferred to Mrs. T. Kirby
lots Ia and 19, SO. 1861, fronting 1913 feet on &
street. and $50 on 18TH street northwest, for
$S,391.7O.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

S3 Per Gallon. 75c. Quart Bottle, No.
Rye w hisky, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. McGee's, 9th, near ID St
Evening star., 1886-11-10

A DESERTED WIFE's BILL FOR DIVORCE
Maria A. Clark, by Mr.. J. II. Smyth flied to-day
mony with Julius A. Clark. She states under
her maiden name OF Maria NayIor she was unar
ried to defendant October 10th, 1865, and they
he deserted her.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

SUING SURETY.-Mr. 7. w. Jones to-day
entered suit in the name of the United States
70 the use Of James b. Robson and Harriet E.
Go00rich, administrators OF the estate OF Jane
X Elliot, deceased, against VIM. I. Okie The
SUIT Is on the bond given August 2S, 1856, by
Hamilton NJ. Rogers, AS collector OF the estate
OF Mrs. Elliot, the defendant being tine surety.
and plaintiffs allege that Rogers did not nom
esuy discharge the duties OF his Office and has
Jailed 10 account for 1851 SO, and defendant is
therefore liable to them in $4,000, for which
they sue.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

DOMESTIC INFELICTTY AND AN ASSAULT
This morning In the Police Court Louis
Bridwell, the saloon keeper on the avenue was
charged with an assault on Charles Heck.
who lives near I'd and D streets north.
west. MIR. Beck testified that his wife had been
separated from him for about three months
and she was now In Mr.. Bridweli's EMPLOY. M
was hts stepson, Nelson Beck. Witness said
that Mr.. Brldwell called On him last night aud
when he went to the front door the defendant
struck him, knocking him down, and then
kicked him. Witness admitted that althourf,
he was separated from his wife he had At
tempted TO secure her pay. Another witness
gave testimony as to the assault The defendant
Testified that Beck told his father that Nelson
Beck, who was In his employ, was a thief: that
he had robbed q safe and was under S1OOOO
bonds. Last night witness went with the
young man 10 zee his stepfather about circn.
lating such Q report, Beck said that whoever
said he had accused the boy Of theft was a liar
using coarse epithet Defendant said that
blow. Nelson Beck gave simtlar Testimony. A
nne Of $40 was imposed.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

INSTALLING A PASTOR.-The installation of
Rev. T. =. Hamiin ID. D., as pastor of the church
of the Covenant occurred last evening. There
was large attendance. Rev. VIM. A Bartlett
of the New York Avenue Presby terian church
presided. A scripture lesson was read by the
Rev. B. +. Bittinger, which was followed by u
prayer by Rev. John Chester. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Marvin r. Vincent,
pastor Of the church of the Covenant, New
York, and after the singing OF an anthem Dr.
Questions" Bev. Byron Sunderland delivered
charge TO the pastor. and Rev. T. s. Childs
was offered by Rev. Thomas Fullerton and the
newly installed pastor delivered the benedic-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

MARRIAGE ELIcENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court To Charles
+. VermilliOn and Fannie Crawford: Robert
Lucas and Julia Haskins; James p. Clark of
Baltimore county, Md, and Lottie d. keese;
Edward Johnson and Rebecca Tilghman:
Thomas Berry and Catharine j.. Howard:
Charles Thornton and Martha Powers; Charles
II. DOdd and Emma Owens. both of Charles
county. Md; James +. Oyster and Emma j.
Detweiler; Willis Cant and Amos Simmons;
John ID. Mcdonald, OF Montgomery county,
Nd. and Annie r. Groves OF Fairfax county,
Va: Andrew ID. Bagby and India Frazier; Dam
lei I. Laken. OF Frederick county. Md,
and Lizzie Il. Rock, OF Loudon county, Va:
Cornelius Williams and Isabella Dade; Elmer
S. Berkeley and Isabelle Smith, of Baltimore
Md; John Hubby and Allen and Harriet Wood
both OF Montgomery county, Nd; Walter f.
Hewitt and Hart Lee Hicks.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

BOYS CHARGED WITH THIEvING.-CharIes
and William Zypphrect boys, were before the
Police Court to-day, having been arrested by
Onicer Riley on Il charge of robbing Mrs. Car
roll stand, near the street market oi a guam
tlty OF fruit and vegetables, and VIM. Bradley
OF thlrty-seven canes, which were stolen from
the tent near the market. The court heard the
testimony and sentenced them to sixty days in
jail and ordered restitution.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

JOHN H. NoRwooD's WILL.-The will of the
late John II. Norwood bequeaths his real es-
tate, No. 1909 b street northeast TO his wife
during her life and after her death TO his sister,
also his household property, the wife having,
however, power TO sell ana use the proceeds.
funeral expenses, he directs shall be divided
between his wife, his two sisters and nephew,
ralph w. Norwood, and he leaves some per-
sOnal bequests.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

WANTED TO KILL HIS WIFE's PROTECTORS
considerable excitement was caused on College
Hill yesterday forenoon by the report OF sew
erai pistol shots, fired In rapid succession, In
a rev minutes the trouble was explained to all
the residents by the appearance of Maurice
Dillon. He was on a drunk and wanted to
XIII Mr.. Newton Humphries' family for nro-
iecting MS vile, who had run across to Mr.
Humphries to get out OF her husbands way.
oncer sullivan arrested Dillon, and he was
ne was charged with threats and Carrying con.
ceaied weapons. On the charge Of threats the
court required him to give $500 bonds: i'm de-
tauit 70 stand committed TOR six mon .hs For
carrying the pistol he was fined $50 or sixty
days.
k0RBERIES RkPoRTED.-Some time between
$50 a. IN. and O'Clock D. m. YESTERDAY thieves
entered the residence of Eben N. Giipins 1918
Aotn street northwest, by forcing open the door
and carried on silver spoons q pair Of Onera.
glasses, cutlery, ETC., to the amount of SS0
Aenry Z. North reports stolen from his room
1925. Mrs. A. NJ. Loomis. DOT East C,apitol
street, reports stolen from her pocket-bOok o
go bill. :
Z. How CONGRESS CAN AID CHARLEsroN.-A
slight earth tremOr was ieit in CharIeston
about o clock last night The Charleston city
there Is NO better way to aid that city In re.
storing her prosperity and extending her com.
merce than by speedily ompieting the ietties
now under construction there making Char.
,ss.Sn aSn =, 1eeP-water narbor. and an appeal II
70 provide money 70 do the work.
THOSE INTERKsTED should not fail 70 attend
the sale OF imported and domestic cigars ad.
yertised by Mr.. Walter B. Williams Co ~
their saiesroom. cor. 10th aud Penna- ave-. "a
take place tomorrow ~ 10 o'clock q. M, 8 and
o'clock p. m.
Evening star., 1886-11-10
LOCAL MENTION.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 10, 1885.
Indications for "a Hours, Commencing at 9 d. M.
Today.
For District of Columbia and Virginia. light
rains followed by fair weather, cooler, southerly
winds shifting To westerly.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

MR. BACMs ANNUAL BALL.-The annual
osil provided by Mr.. Chas- Baum for his en-
ployes took place at the Masonic Temple last
AISuL 1ne room was handsomely decorated
with nowers and banners, and the music was
furnished by the Marine band Iarve and
merry assemblage was present. Mr. BaiIm was
present during the evening. Dancing began
~ S.ao. AT II O'Clock sumptuous supper
was serNeu. MI. baum surprised the com pany
BY presenting 70 Miss Hennie Maipster. an en-.
pioye Ior 10 years, handsome diamond rfno
anu MI. 1rampton, also an einptoye tor Il
wears. Initial ring vii .tla
Evening star., 1886-11-10

FUSSELL'5 Ice Cream. Charlottes and Candies
1ARD-wIDE PERCALE, 61ac., Stern's, 9O4 eth.
DRESS SUITS for hire, Ala 9th street.
BEAUTIFUL CHAMBER SUITES, the very latest
styles, in mahogany, cherry, walnut and an
tique oak. These goods are our specialties.
BREITBARTH'S.
Odd Fellows Hall, 9TH street,
WE CONSIDER Holmes Il Coutts' crackers and
fancy cakes the best we ever sold. They give
perfect satisfaction. JACKSON & Co.,
626 Pennsylvania ave.
SAVE eyesight; Hempler. 453 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

The SALVATION ARMY.-Last night when
SrAR.reporter stopped at the salvation army
oarracks, corner Oh 9th and T. streets northwest
ne iound the door closed to outsiders. He
knocked, but the door was not opened unto
MIN until lew minutes had PASSED, when a
young lady who had been holding tue door ON
the inside let go. and explained that 1t was
against the rules OF the army to pass in or out
curing prayer and reading of the Scripture.
The captain began reading from the Bible. and
was several times interrupted by the boys call
Ing. Amen" A crowd of boys stood outside
rupting the meeting. Presently one OF them
threw large piece of wood through the door,
put out the hts and ran. Every one TUNED
only the devi, astir: they should look forward
ana when the devil entered he would tell them
before the close OF the meeting the captain an
nounced that Gen. Booth, who was in the nited
states would pay visit TO this city ON the
Z.th, 2Sth and 18th. when he would hold coun-
cas- OF war at the Rifles armOry. He will be
sioner Smith and staff.
Evening star., 1886-11-10

Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn.
Ing and delivered in y 10. Ward" prints. 45c.
Sweet Milk &c. per quart. Cream 15 cents.
Pick wick club WHISKY is the best
Evening star., 1886-11-10
THE BERLrTz SCHOOL OF LANeuAoEa

And all other principsl Cries
recognized as superior 10 all other siuil.r r,s,,,,
uonS lnesceiied advantages for learning CONVEX
sAlloN. BEST OF native teachers Fee extremely lov
NEW TERN tor Ladies ,e,,,.,,,.., - -,
dren- Free trial lessons every Saturday. ocl
Evening star., 1886-11-10

Gents Suits Cleaned. dissatisfaction
at atC.PUTSCHEs. l729Pa.av m, w s3m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-18

RI GhlN ltu I.ma.. 20 u'..
NuIU. tuf .U .t. .Yr .af.I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-18

81 ,luDu MIMI April o. An
unknown woman md iunut wcr,
found u lhc rI.n- hrrc lu-t night
wph,nH thc turI uumh,ruidHd -iN.
t,.u'ur. according "a. lowest r-iI.
untr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-18

81 rtuL April ~ Hon. g. g.
llnlbcrL who wa, injured loo tAD
cyclone At ~nuh Rapid, on Noduc--
day evening, died iu this uil lm,
mmrmMA