davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
Mo General Passenger AGENT
: PENNSYLVANIA RorTr

70 THE s $%zSfrR Rhsf E RSBrE SOUTHWEST
STEEL s StfNlEfA iIn rSf ss
Trains leave Washington from station, Of Sixth
For Pittsburg and the West chisao Limited Exrres.
rase II ay to at M Il M and fr Il d a
with 81, sieeLi9g Cars from Harrisburg TO Cincinnati
t. Chicago with Sleepns Car Altoona to chcarss.
Chieago and CINCINNATI Express, at 10 p NJ. daily,
honis and Ha,FisSnrg 70 Cleveland, conneei.nr a
s sis Tor With Ssf and Mem MsSh SR a
press 1000 z. NJ. daily for Piitsburg aud tie
M, I'm hepTS S5 RS to f''F0
FOR 6e a Loeb aeeeesisT bnialo Srnnr
Cars Washington to Rochester.
For New Iefi and the S"l East % 900 and IL Is
On sunday. day. 300 Sp H. Ii = &c. 60 a sSS 20 fM %
T af cara % dsy t aaee sS ~ hS saa
For For f hsaSF,y WITHOUT shnnge 200 every
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex afford
For fhaa 4 l,a - ; oa 800 ara IlI5 2Oo
900 800 . NJ 1f;5o; 200 AS 8 90 10 90 aud
day and 90 T NJ daily S;A'l'S' ''fo A. M ~eeA
For B BaIimog, - ,i;;.3 @ 90 80 LOO An
~: i5 1000 and ii:3e FW on sanday 900
900 no. o. 10 90 and aii 10 ~ oo' 4co' Ala
For Pope's Creek Line, - IN and 40 p NJ daily,
except Sunday.
For Annapolis p AN, IL .:}5 and .23 NJ daily
except sunday. Sundays, 100 A. NJ. 4 llPM
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERIC ksBI RG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD
For Ae1andria 90. %. 9 %, II AN IL OF noon,
200, 10 81. 60 1, o. 10 % and ~ T.
NJ; ON Sunday at q. . %, IL AN, q .Ol and 10 .05
PM.
For Richmond and the South. q. IL M daily. aud
4::S.l PM. daily. except Sunday
Trains leave AleKa1dria for Washington, Cos 800.
1000 1913 AN; l::,0, 300. 323. 80, .05,
Nj ami mud IA "a f.Net4
Monday. On Sunday at \ 90 and lO:.B., A NJ;
,: 10. 81 81, 10 AZ y. NJ and - 10 night.
Tickets and information at the office, northeast
Ser of 18th street and Pennsy and the
station where orders be left for the checking #
baggage To destination from hotels and residences
CHAS l.. PUGII, General Manager
j. X. WOOD. Gene raj Passenger Agent. nl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Consul Paciau-> g,iplemacv.

HIS GREAT SUCCESS IN SECURING JUSTICE FOR ORR
FISHERMEN.
Halifax N. S.l special To the New York UorlI
November 29th, says: United States Consul GEN.
efaI Phrt'tn has scored a notable success in diplO-
matic dealings with the Canadian government
ana has not only rendered excellent service 10 his
own country, but has proven to the Canadian gov
ernlncnt that h knows a. much about Canadian
!tW a. the Canadian officials themselves To-day
t1e Cl@Intht> Tor the CCnprOnist, in the Moro
caste ri0e We're finally signed. This vessel was
ntii iOr $1,000 fine for violating customs laws
and Was charged with several Violations Of me
fishery treaty and statutes in connection there
with The evidence against The vessel was
Very strong. The Canadian FISHING YES
-! was lined 800 for furnishing supplies, to he
Moro Castle Inside the limits. This was a viola
l1on OF the treaty by the Moro Castle and The evil
dence which convicted the ScyIa Strano1 hene,i nv
the Acknowledgements Of the captain OF that yqsse;
@Oild have cunfiscated the Moro Castle But
consul Phelan has 80 managed his ease that he
hts not Only saved from cOnfiScaIOn this vessel
charged with no less than ten separate offensaS
against customs laws and the treaty but has Sc
cured her release for half the fine originally tr
eminent guarantee that no further proceedings
Shaii Dc taken against the vessel
When the PrOylncetOwn schooner Earl Nelson
Was ELeu so Tor allowing men to land at Arichar
WITHOUT reporting Consul Pheidn told tn. Canadi
ans that there Was no law Tor the Iun,sition OF
lle IN" ana he finally got the money refunded
When the gloucester schooner Flvlncr send TyoS
seized Ia HALIFAX harbOr ne teegraDlpd the JniniS
yer OF customs that II was con Spiracy and
DiachIn;tl on the para OF the infCrIner and pro-
tested mat tnc collection OF the S40G fine would IN.
Regarded lS an unfricndly act against The I-nitad
Statts- investigation showed chat Col PheIaD
va" was Ilght and the Flying Scud was uncondtion-
ally released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
a Physician's Pluck.
DE- SHOEMAKER, OF THE PENNSYLVANIA Hosprr
J.

Dr. ShoSsAhEk- OF TIE PENNSYLVANIA HOSpTrAI
ATTACKED BY HIGHwaYMEN
The Phil2delphia Times OF Tuesday savs.
Dr. >tlliuei b. Shoemaker, one OF the resident
PHYSICIANS OF the Pennsylvania hospital. was
called 10 Chestnut Hill on sunday night on a pro-
1e>si0Aal visit He hurried To tbe sick room and
remained with his patient until late. ON leaving
Ihe house MS first thought WAS or the lonely sur
I0tlndlnes out he bUttJned his uveryoat IN TO his
Chin, stuffed his hands into his overcnat po,krTs
ana Thought no more of the dark lonely lane
IA which ne was stumbling along in lint. dark
Ailer tne physician had walked fOr ten
minutes he heard two voices, but it was TOO dark
10 discern where the voices came from The
phtsclin didn't stop. however but walked
pOiiiS on and In another moment he felt
d manu- ON his right shoulder and voice said !.
Give me your money" DIR. Shoemaker had his
htl,ts Otit OF ElS OvercOat pockets in a fifry and
SUI: 'oh, no. i wont: I'll give sonnet hing else
ihstctl. ana ne struck the modern Jack Sheppard
IN Ihe lace ana kicked him simultaneously In an
instant l)r Shoemaker felt two arms around his
Dt1! he shook himself loose ard struck ont ~
TIT OTHER highway man, and then took TO his
ntSiS- Inc traIilp> ran after him and the one who
Aat oeen hit first said: wen DO YOU IN They
SduSnt up 10 the physician. who was out OF
pIeaIh then he waded into them kicked them and
siuSged thein and finally both OF the traInps ran
away d. shoemaker wasn't hurt but he will
carry a revolver in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
NEW Iron STEAMER ''WAKEFIFID"
Leaves 9TH street wharf ON MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at am. Returning 4 UESDAAS
FRIDAYS and SUNDAY PM touching at River Land
ngs as far as Nonini Creek, Currionan Va, and -
Clements Bay. Md: Connects with Is. and q. X X. at
Shepherds. See schedule.
JOHN b. PADGETT, Agent
c. W RIDLEY, Manager. feb
INFECT To NEW HORK-FREIGHT STEAMERS
~ JOHN GIBSON and T. &. KNIGHT leave Pier 4 l.
East River, n u, every SATURDAY at pm: 18th ST.
wharf, Washington, every TUESDAY MORNING.
Freight at lowest rates api
Mt VERMONT MT. VERMONT
STEAMER w w CORCORAN
Leaves 9Th street wharf daily texcet Sunday for Mt
Vernon at 10 O'Clock am. Returning reaches WASH
ington about 800 pm
selo L. /. BLAKE, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
hBb y 2 MN MN ~ ssss
EBR "A Z Z MMMM ssss
BIB A UU n N N Ssss
SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE
IN UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
POSITIVELY FOR THIS WEEK ONLY

large assortment of Chenille Portieres, 10 per cent
of of marked price.
beautiful line of Tapestries for coverings and por
there's, 1o per cent off of marked price.
Felt Druggets regular price, 1915, Is per cent of.
New Designs in Chenille Table Covers 12h per cent
of of marked price.
Atwood Ingram Art Squares, 10 per cent off of
marked price.
40 pair Raw Silk Portieres, SO. 80 per pair
Lace Curtains Russian Border 80 yards long. tapped
sl.5O pair.
Sultana Drapery for Curtains. This is something
entirely new, and has the effect of rich Madras;
ranted to wash, only zoe. yard.
Curtain Poles Brass Fixtures, complete Csc
New line of Holland Shades, Soc.
Stair Oilcloth. 80 patterns. 1Oc yard.
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Seal Plush Newmarket slightly pressed from
packing, satin lined, nuria collar and cuffs So inches
long. Original price, sos. Special price, $50.
English Checked Jackets, tailor-made, two row of
ball buttons, $500.
We beg to call attention to the fact that still have
on hand fine line of English Check Newmarkets. with
capes and hoods. This Newmarket is perfect fitting
garment and gives in all cases, perfect satisfaction.
SEALSKIN GARMENTS.
The cold wave is reminder that extra heavy
wraps really necessity. Our stock of Seal Gar
ments is in every detail first class 1t will pay you
to examine stock. We keep nothing but Alaska
Seal. London dyed, and our prices are the lowest.
JACKETS
In Boucle. Asrachan. Diagonals Checks, Plaids and
all the desirable materials preset used in the
tacture OF these garments.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
COLORED SKIRTS-One lot with two embroidered
bands above boxpleated ruf1es, worth 81. Special
price, S}c.
One lot of Black Farmers Satin Quilted Skirts lined
with good canton flannel, 19c.
Another lot of Underwear, consisting of Chenise
Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers :5c each. These
goods are well made and of good quality of muslin.
of the improved Lolita Bustles," i'll ; and rows,
which We Will dispose of at 4 very low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
.Zzz1zazzzzazrz9
IT r~<


Prizes dra n Ths Louisiana STATE hSesy S XIX y @g
be presented at counters.
J H. OGLEsBY,
ff's i :. v. Rft HfsISriI Bank
Pres e. B ssits National Bank
Pres New Orleans National Bank
uNpREc5 GPEk Ha2t ATT N1HN
- LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
BY the
made Of the State Constitution adopted a
Its Grand single Number Drawings will take place
iiho12Iniy IL MEvEEscALEs OR PosTPoNEs. Look at
190th Grand Monthly
EXTRAORDINARY a 1u Hhs DRAWING
IN THE Sc EhM2Ss NEW ssa
$ ssa Es e.
'uSAh a. t SASiIsf s SIEEli.' s,so,ooo
ia. sss Ten r 1Hsrs only Halves 60
LIST OF PRIZES
) Sc 1885, #$$$$
SOO " 200.... 10000
600 " 100.... 10000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
H$$ A'''''"'''' ''::'' Of 'iss 1898 EGG
ass g should made Ss S9S e
the ONCE Of the Company in New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, giving full
address. fOSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders OF
New York Exchange IN ordinary letter. Currency by
Express tat otU expense) addressed
II. A. DAUpHIN
New Orleans, La.
Make ?. g. Money Orders payable and address Reg
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
nA3 New Oxsosps Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

+ uRs.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS,
HATTERS AND FURRIERS
1901 Pennsylvania ave-, corner 18th st.,
Invite attention to their large and elegant stock of
FURS, LADIES' SEAL SACQUES AND DOLMANS,
VISITES IN SEAL, PERSIANNER, ASTRAKHAN,
AND PLUSH.
FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS AND QUAIL
TIES AND MUFFS TO MATCH
CHILDREN'S FURS, MEMS FURS, FUR RUGS
AND ROBES, FUR OUTFITS FOR COACHMEN
In our stock of Seal Caps have a most excellent
article for boys at 81 Every piece of Fur that comes
nndergoes the personal examination Of the firm thus
FROM MOTH. nI6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
LADIES' GOODS.

NINE. HYATT, 5o9 18TH, COR ST. HAND
III some Suits, $500 up Reception Dresses and
Tailor-made Suits specially. Work and ft guaran-
teed. n20- Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
E B. B AR NUN l. CO.,
931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

Now Fon The Busy DAYS.
CHRISTMAS Is AT HAND,
CLOTHING WAS NEVER BETTER
Il Nor, as far as
3 OAK HALL
Is concerned,
NEVER LOWER IN PRICE.
Our Popular Line of Suits and Overcoats at &c. as
$40 and Sl2. packed fuller of STYLE quality and
every other value than ever before And from those
prices up to handsomest and finest every grade
with boundess reach of choice is represented Our
hne of Boys Suits and Overcoats is complete and at
prices below those of any ever asked here Odd
Pants, immense variety. cheap. Let US repeat
THIS is
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
That is. We sell everything from Economical up to
Luxurious,
AND ALL
LOWEST PRICES
OAK HALL
n2e CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

j. G.. HurcH1ssos,
IMPORTER
WRAPS AND JACKETS.
large and rich stock of Paris and Berlin CLOAKS
at lowest prices ever named for equal values.
We invite special attention to superb assortment
Of PLUSH WRAPS, Latest shapes and fashionably
trimmed.
SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, trimmed with Seal $25.
SEAL PLUSH vISITES, Seal trimmed, $50.
Imported CLOTH WRAPS, with genuine Russian
Hare tail and ball trimming. rs and upwards
London Made JACKETS "a upwards.
BEAVER NEWMARKETS 50, regular price &12.
French trimmed HATS and BONNETS at popular
prices.
An immense assortment Of fancy FEATHERS from
&c. to 80 each.
MILLINERY ORNAMENTS and RIBBONS
Elegant NOVELTIES in rich Dress Trimmings at
very reasonable prices.
800 Dozen HANDKERCHIEFS, including many
new designs.
ASTRAKHAN, 81 inches wide, 81 per yard:
SILK PLUSH, all colors, 31.25 per yard.
FOSTER KID GLOVES, 81 pair upwards Every
pair fitted and warranted.
Evening GLOVES from Is to 80 inch length
LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED.
907 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

THE national LrrE AND MATURITY
ASSOCIATION, OF WASHINGTON d. c.,
1915 Street Northwest,
Issues MATURITY POLICIES payable in Cash ut
the Expiration Of Five and Ten Years, and
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES,
Guaranteed in Amount and with absolute Limit Of Cost
Parties familiar with Life Insurance invited TO
examine the plan Those in search OF can
ALWAYS obtain it at the office Of the Association.
OFFICERS:
Horatio Browning, president;
William e. Clark, vice president;
Samuel Nornent, treasurer:
Geo. ID. Eldridge, secretary and gen'l manager;
John y Larner counsel
John 81. Heller, general agent;
Geo. ]. Easterdaya ass nas1I,f essshaer;
Horatio Browning, seymour ". Tullock.
Samuel Norment, Z. U. HOltzmRn.
William i. Clark, u. +. Baker,
James l. Barbour James Z. Norris
Robert Boyd. John b IArner.
Frank Hume, Z. b Ed1elle.
Z, Levi Woodbury.. n23-3m
VyHE CELLULOID TRUSS.
III That never brenkn, never wears out always clean
and can be worn while bathing.
623 7th street northwest
Ma FISHER dsvotes hsr sttention to the wants OF
I1dv PafZona - IT, = mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Rockwell and yIrs. West.


DURING THEIR ELOPENEST
telegram from Red Bank. NJ. Nov. 18th says.
Frederick = Rockwell the eioper who also Is ae
cused OF einbezleInent, was locked up in the Free
hold jail this morning. lie and Mrs West. his
paramour. separated at Matawan near which
place she VIII take up her permanent residence
With her father, Harrison Jacques. The meetino
Dtt"tt'n little Maud West and her father was very
aE1ttlOnate- she was almost beside her elI with
JOY Maud was taken To Long Branch to her
STah1IalherS. where her brother and sister have
psth say ing since the el0pement. The children
VIII return home on New Years day
Inc cloping couple, according to Maud Jared i'll
on tA'ir western TIP Her mother was taken
SlcA lNlce, ana the doctors bills amounted tC,
NOR than 800 In Kansas City. Rockwell WAS
unable 70 procure a situation. He rented a snlaP
chairs, table, two trunks, a small stove and n
Deu- me household utensils Were kept I'm no
WarsfCOc lie 1T one time told Maud. the la ter
Sly tiiat she must go out on the streets and bey
OF teev would stirye- The little girl told her
Itthef tnat sometimes they had only one sr saI a
daY. and often she was 80 hungry that she. eon,d
not sleep when night came.
a WOMAN LION TAARR LaCERATEp--A Cable
gram rom Brussels, Nov. * SAYS: N .xctrino
scene occurred To-day In u menageffe AZ yeryiers
Nine. SOGlet lion tamer entered tho. rs oe ar tba
panied by u man named Grenier No sooner bad
lhe} entered tndD the lion Sprang sayapply unon
OFcnlcr Nine. Soulet ran 10 his a sfstagcf when
the brute turned upon her, and in the sfruovle
;hat followed Etr face was terribi-f laeerated An
attendant courageouSy seized tn. lion afror,.tn~
the woinan's husband an opportt miry 10 save her
life and Death struggle enSued between the lion
ana the attendant until anot' aer man afrackad
TIE brute with Dltchf Dirk and drove him on Thss
three persons attaeked1aEe all asdly injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
CIR Tn Best
TIE CONCORD HARNESS.

GEr Tn BEsr.
THE CONCORD HARNESS
AMI ne CONCORD Collar Coupe, Carriage, Road, Team
anu Express HARNESS Of all kinds and descriptions at
lowest prices Every genuine Coneossi Har1,eas "a
stamped With makers name and trade mark
LUTZ BRO,
4e7 Pcnna- ave-, sdjoining National Hotel
Horse Blankets and Carriara Roba. I'm sra.t v.rietv
faod u very low prices. ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
POrphyrO and MadeIaine.

THEY STOLE AWAY On TIE EVE or Tu,Srscrxrxe..
INSTEAD or THE EVE OF ST. AGNES
George Owsley and Miss Minnie Blanchard from
Hardln county, ny, were married in JefrersonyITe
last Friday They started from home last Wf H.
heS1ay evening about q O'Clock In a buggy Wien
ABOUT TWO miles from home they were met Nv a
nsSooT' VINO gave the Information 10 the par nts
The father. with some friends started In nm, ,,,,
AM u =" ~ a afd race Tor about ten miles b. ~ The
evperS abandoned the buggy ana took TO tire, woods
anu Aeila III was a bitter cold night AMI they
uaFeied Tor about five miles At last benz over
.olne WIN cad they sought shelter In hslystack
Centtr OF Ieid and stayed there I'll day-
iett vi MS oethruthed- When daylight came they
went 70 a farmhouse bout q mile distant and re-
iateu thclr story breakfast and assistance IN
Ieaeh the railroad were given them, and after a
iohs dTlEe they t'ok the first train arriving I'm
70 isNiIIs thursday night They took an early,
boat Friday morning for JefferSonv1Ie They,
seemed much rel eyed after the ceremony was per.
IOFihtu, ana retu rHed Immediately 10 Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Nine Won BRAsprs, Mop1srr,

NINE Won BRANp1s, Mop1srr,
Formerly with Lord Taylor, New York
VIM. Barr l. Co., st. Louis, Mo
Suits made at the shortest notice. Superior fitting,
reasonable prices and satisfaction guaranteed
Evening Dresses. Bridal Trosseaus specially
oc2 $40 14th st., bet. and K
MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHREY, 400 10Th ST. NV.
N1 Makes Corsets to order in every style and mate.
rial, and guarantees perfect fit and comfort
HER SPECIALTIES ARE
French Handmade UnderclOthing, Merino Underwear
and finest imported Hosiery
Patent Shoulder Braces. and all Dress Reform Goods
French Corsets and Bustles
Children's Corsets and 81 Corset Miss H q own
make) that for the price is unsurpassed
n. B-French, German and Spanish spoken mr14
SEAL GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED INTO
- the new and fashionable vsite and Jacket shapes
furs repaired. Muffs made. At Miss CUNNING-
HAM ., l3lO oth st. NV No sign. s24
Mrs. E. McCAFFERTYS BONNET AND FRAME
~ factory formerly 100 st has moved to north
east corner I!th and SITS. Has all the latest fall
Styles III bonnet ana nat frames. SeS- An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Hurt the Wrong RcpOrter.
THE BASEBALL NAN CsTCHES THE BLOWS MEANT
r.r.r..l-,-r-1,

1HE. BASEBALL NAN CSTCHES THE BLOWS MEANT FOR
THE SOCIETY EEP0RTEK.
a dispatch from Bridgeport. conn, Nov 29th
stys: Charles Foster overlook James B. Billings
the baseball reporter for tn" NGrHing Ne5Cx this
morning, and with a heavy loaded cane struck
him three blows over the head. one 81 which in
nicted fearful wound back " the right ear, cut
ting his hat in two F,stcr ran and hid himself
and the Pnlirr have since been unable ~ md him
After Billings had hi, wounds dressed he
caused a Warrant for Fosters arrest 10 be
Issued The motive Tor Fosters action was a
suspicion that Billings reporter the author
q, an article In Tn" N"rS OF saturday last copied
RON tht New \ Orh IIer.d Of Friday. in which he
f0Stcr, WAS accused 10y one MIS- Howard of this
CITY OF borrowing money and diamond ring of
iirF ami not returning them; Gf -r4Iing her love
ItttvfS: 1hdt Foster, being engaged To marry her
was GrYOt1.tE more than half his time to other
women: and the article stated that Mrs Howard,
nat attempted 10 shoot Poster. The New York
article also appeared in Friday evenings Bridge
port Farmer, ana the caT-inaTkS in that Journal
hef'- >Jch a. 10 Impress Foster that Billings had
caused the offensive article t. be published Mr.
BliiiilSS says he uS1O his bssT endeaVOrS TO keen
the subject Out OF the paper. and. in view OF that
Idct tells kcenly the position ut has been placed
In Ng his .,,4iilUf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

MI 70 orI' % f. q q N;M:.oOhoEIS MADE
ne OF Shoulder Braces, Reform Waists French Corsets
and Bustles Corsets laundried. selS-:}ms
FAVORS FOR THE GERMAN A GREAT VARIETY
at low prices; Toys. Toy Theaters Xmas Tree Orna
ments, Costume Crackers, 100 shades French Tissue
Paper, and all materials for making paper flowers
and Spangled Paper Gilt Borders Lace Borders Scrap
Scenes &c Fine assortment of Christmas Cards from
1e to 81 80 each School Cards 25c 100 japanese
Shades Candle Shades. Fire Screens. Curios, Favors
BOBBY prizes SC Sheet Music, DC Studies for Paint
ing Childrens Books, Gaines. Transfer Pictures for
Silk &c, &c. J. Jay GOULD. 42l 9th st., between D
and + SITS, near Pennsylvania ave. oc:3O-:3m
MADAME A. v. LEFRANC, $50 NORTH HOWARD
XNl St Baltimore, Md. Dresses and Wraps in French
STYLES; New models received every week Fine I'm
ported Trimmings. oc2:}-2ms
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-30
MINNESOTA. NEWS.
st'sfs = III sskF
The PcaitiSsfstasS OAntrsl Csuusaittsss.

ttasAl ad' ~ REPuBLTcAN. 'ys3 ls.iss't
Chairman and member ct large. John 8.
Pnhbury Of Hennepin. succeeding Henry
a. Castle OF Ramsey n .Ys4 ....I
First District-N. o. Werner, Red Wing.
! Second Stamford Newell, Sc. Paul 80
Third--D. Sinclair, Winona.,se + 6tte
Fourth-R, g, Evsus, Minneapolis. = {,
1 Fifth JoelP, Hsatwple, North6eld.
!. Gixth-E p. Eresman, .Mankato.
!. Seventh-D. B. 6earls. st. Cloud.
: Eighth---A. r. jackson, Stewart.
Ninth-B. F. Collins, st. Peter.
. Tenth-D. +. Morgan, Albert Lea.
Elsvsnth-S. d. Allen, Duluth. ~
Twelith-C. L. Brown, Norris.
Thirteenth--EsC G. Huntington, Window.
DEMocRrIc.
I, At Michael Doran, chairman, Ls
Sueur: NJ. w. Glenn, Minneapolis; Charles
NJ. Parkhurst, Duluth.
First District-Peter Nelson, Red Wing
Second--Ansel Oppenheiln. st. Paul.
Third-F. j. Collier, Wabasha.
ra,,... T. g. Mealsy, Monticello;
A. T. Ankeny, Minneapolis.
Fifth-B. C. Cook. Owatonna. ~
3 6ixth--John G. Wise, Mankato. se
! Eeventh-M.J ]. Nugent, st. Cloud. -
Eighth--F. Du Toit, Carver.
Ninth-A. ]. Lamberton, 81. Peter.
Tenth-Henry r. Wells, Preston.
r,4, lThomas G. Kurtx, Moorh'd
Iiesensn }William Anglim, Crookston.
= Twelfth-M. j. Finn, Litchfeld.
Thirteenth-T. O'Leary. Avoca. e