davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-12-02
Railroad Men Excited.
Z
READING AND JERSEY CENTRAL EMPLOYEES DEPRIVED
OF FREE TRANSPORTATION.

hEADiSG AND JERSEY CENTRAL EMPLOY rs DEPRIN ED
OF FREE TRANSPORTATION.
The employees OF the Philadelphia and Reading
and the Jersey Central with the different divI-
sionS of the system, excited over notices sent
TO them, stating that all quarterly passes to be
returned at once, and that no empOye Will be al
lowed to ride free after November 20; and that TO
emplOye Will hereafterbe allowed to live at dis
Jance from his place OF work. except by special
permission from the head OF his department or a
division superintendent. When such special per-
mission Is given special rate season ticket cover
ing the necessary daily travel Of each emplOyc
may be obi aimed under regulations Issued by the
general passenger and ticket agent. The special
rate will be One-half that Of the regular season
ticket, good only between the places OF residence
ana work. The orders apply to every man i'm the
employ of the roads in the system, including
clerks, engineers, conductors, trainmen OF al
kinds mechanics, even TO IaboTeTa.
The orders are considered Il great hardship By
the men, many OF whom are poorly paid and live
il suburban villages along the roads They can
not afford TO pay rents in cities The engineers il
Is s.,id, have determined to call upon their order
OF locomotive engineers to aid them. Ih, other
employees knights of labor, and said to have
called meeting oi their locals in jersey City to-
night to discuss the situation.
Evening star., 1886-12-02
Affairs I'm West Washington.

THE GRAIN TRADE IN NOvEMBER.-Receipts OF
wheat by canal and river for November, $4,000
bushels; estimated receipts by rail and wagons,
same period 10000 bushels; total for the month,
10000 bushels. Wheat sold-damp and tough
lr1 l,d zoe to se good 20 pme Noe 70 SsG t4e ne
corn this week by canal II, 600 bushels sold from
4oc. to 461sc. damp lots from 4Oc TO 4>c., as TO
condition Capacity OF the four West Washington
flour mills, 1,O5O bbis. per day; average produc-
ton, 5000 bbls. per week 26o 600 bbls. per year.
or or one barrel per year ior every man. woman anu
for -four
THE BIGGEST COASTER IN THE WoRLD.-The
schooner King Philip, which sailed from here last
month, is the largest coaster in the United states
and probably in the world. Her length is ;2S feet
from cat heads 10 taffrail; breadth OF beam, 80
feet inches; draught when loaded Is feet. She
carried 500 tons OF btuminOuS coal. Her trip TO
this port was the first She made
CUMBERLAND Coal TRADE.-The shipments from
the mines OF the Cumberland coal region for the
week ended Saturday, November ~ 1886, were
62 294 tons and for the year to that date, 9O 434
tons, decrease OF 264 LIB tons as compared with
the corresponding period OF 1885. chesapeake
and Ohio canal week, 9,371 tons; year, 27S, 1862
tons; decrease, 75,547 tons.
Potomac COmmandery No. 3, X. Of T., were
elected last night: A. B. Jackson, E. c.; R: W.
Darby, Co.: j. ". Lee, C. g.; c. n. Allison, Prel.;
E. Turkenton, S. W.; F. Tennyson j. W.; c.
Frank Shekell, sec.; j. Ii. Schultz, treas; c. J.
Woodward warden.
boat from Norfolk brought up the body OF Mathew
Mcintyre, of this place, who died there Tuesday
night. A committee OF the Norfolk Lodge OF ElkS
accompanied the remains.
SHIPPING NEws.-Schooner Robert II. Parker
cleared to-day with 600 tons OF coal for Philade-
phia.
COLD WEATHER.-The temperature Of the atmos-
phere at Great Falls this morning at O'Clock was
Is degrees.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT AM
Great Falls, temperature, :S}; condition. t. Re-
ceiv1ng reservoir, temperature, -; condition at
cOrth connection, g: condition at south connec-
tiOn,6. Distributing reservoir. temperature, ~;
condition at inuant gate house, Z; condition at
efliuent gate house "a
Evening star., 1886-12-02
Transfers of Zeal Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: ::
]. n. Whitney to \. Il. Hines pit. -, So. 81; s..
y. b. Hines to j. n. Whitney, lot 9, So. 81; 8.
James b. Winner to George Z. Curtis lots II and
Is, block 10, Reno; 800. P. L. Brooke to Douglas
Green, trustee, property on Tunlaw road; s..
John Cook to Francis Bradley, sub 81, SO. -;
S1-6i'. j. W. Wade to Fanny Heidenheimer, lot
II, 81. 4.2; $4,000. j. W. Aue to Annie j. Paine
pit !, 81. AZ 5000. 4. J. Clarke To Julia r. Mar
vim. sub lot 4, So. ITO: s:s,610.25. Geo. f. En-
mons to George III. johnson, lot So; Chichester
500. j. l.. Barbour to ". Green sub. 129, So
2}1; $3.50. Annie A. Thomas to Ella b. carr
lot 10, block 26. Columbia Heights; $3.50
George MahoneyS heirs to George N. SothorOn,
pts. 25l and 2:'2 b. & ii. s addition tOGeOrget0wn
3. James Butler To ID. 4. WatterSon. sub .,:;, ST.
80: S4,9OO. c. j. Hillyer to Harriet E p. Mac
QueStln. sub lots 81 To 81, so. 1i Sl3, LOO. Mary
A. Talks TO j. T. Lehman, sub lot 1S. so. 80;
$4,000. Lawrence Sands 10 L. II. Tuttle, lr., sub
lot -, So. 81; s. l.. X. Tuttle to Washington
Heights Water Supply company. same property;
$. III. p Marshall 10 A. Gleason pit. 3 so. POS;
S1.5OO. b. w. Carpenter to Susan f. Vermilion
pit. > Sq. S12; s.. j. sherman. trustee. to NJ. NJ
Parker. lOts3 and 4, blk. 21, Columbia heights;
s1,S7o.1S. n. A. Miles to W. ID. Davis, lot TO- blk
p, do; s2,259.37. A. A. Thomas to Louisa A.
Crosby, lot 16, blk. o6, do: s,,:5937. E. H.
Warner 10 VI. \. French, lots 113 and 114 so. 27l ;
si4no. Fannie \ Moore to George q. Vest, sub
lot 81, So. 279; $4,000.
Evening star., 1886-12-02
An Alleged NGiract,leus Cure.
A YOUNG wOMAN's VOICE SUDDENLY RESTORED AFTER
EIGHT YEARS.


EIGHT YEARS.
A correspondent OF the Philadelphia Times, writ
ing from Wilkesbarre, Pa, says: y remarkable
case OF restoration OF speech to young lady, who
had been dumb for eight years, through the agency
OF faith and prayer is reported IroIa The neighbOr
ing village OF Ashley, and the facts in the
we'll authenticated Miss Kate Martin. now nine
teen years of age lost the power OF speech through
scarlet fever. Many ply sci rs exhausted their
skin in the attempt to relieve her. buJ without
avail. OF late years she has held the belief that
her voice would be restored TO her suddenly and
miracuiOuSy, and has spent many hours in prayer.
She earnest Catholic, and, hearing OF the
wonderful cures effected by visiting the famous
chapel Knock, in western Ireland, tried induce
her parents to let her pay visit TO the shrine.
They were too poor to do this but at her sOlicita
ton succeeded with SCme difficulty i'll procuring
OF the plaster from the wall o. tue chapel.
This was soaked in water and on sunday last Katie
drank freely OF the water in which the plaster had
been soaked.
After spending the whole Of the evening in
prayer she retired and on awakening in the morn
ing found her speech restored to her In all its full
ness ana power. The first Use she made Of her
recovered voice TO offer heartfelt praise to God,
and the unusual sound OF her voice issuing from
their daughters rO0iu aroused her parents, Who
rushed in and Joined their thanks 10 hers.
Evening star., 1886-12-02
LOCAL MENTION,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
The Weather.

UffICE OF TTE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. G., Dec. =, 1856.
Indications for "a Hours. Commencing at m.
TO-ct0U.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and ViB.
Stnia, light snow, followed by fair weather, west
erly winds, slight changes in temperature
IMPORTANT TO TRAvELERS.-When you visit New
York stop at the Buckingham hotel, Fifth avenue
kept on the European plan. Very centrally located
for either transient or permanent guests near the
elevated surface railroads. also by stages which
pass the door every few minutes. This magnificent
hotel il elegantly furnished and has splendid pub
lie paTIOrs for ladies and gentlemen, smoking rooms
billiard rooms. private dining rooms etc, etc. IL
has rooms varying in price from 81 per day I'D
wards, also superior accommodations for families
wishing 10 make either long OF short stays The
restaurant is unsurpassed and the prices reasOna-
Evening star., 1886-12-02
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PRrcEs

CASH PR1cEs
FOR DRY GOODS
BLACK STRIPED SILK VELVET, ST %
CANtELS HAIR HOME-SpUN DRESS GOODS, all
pure fine wool wide double width, only .1Oc
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, extra heavy, immense
COLORED SILK vELyETS 81
ROYAL SERGE, beautiful Dress Goods all colors
wide double told, II yards for -,
HEAVY BED COMFORTS. 7:c.
Excellent assortment of BLACK SILKS, so, 15, 81,
81. 20. $50.
FANCY SILKS 40 45, so
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVETS. 81 so
HONE-SPUN DRESS GOODS, extra wide width Soc
BLACK CASHMERE SdAWLS, pure wool, 81 so
CLOTH FOR BOYS WEAR excellent QUALITY one
yard and a half wide. soc
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, So
PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK. 81 i, 45 soc.
PURE WOOL BRIGHT PLAID DRESS GOODS for
Chidren's wear, 25c
pair of our handsome Da,nask Towels all pure fine
linen, immense size, worth l, large size Bridal
Quilt, worth 81 oO presented to each customer who
buys g. 10 worth of Dry Goods.
DRY GOODS AT CASH PRICES
tCcG A RRR TIT ZEE RRR ssss
g A RRR 7 EE RRR ssss
ec ocG IA ( ( ( 1 ZEE & ssss %
n27 I'll MARKET SPACE. near 7th street
Evening star., 1886-12-02

ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY CENTS will buy a
Genuine seal Skin Cap for the Boys and Girls at
Francs corner 9TH and ID, the only Strictly one
Hat and Gents Furnishing Store in the city.
Evening star., 1886-12-02
Love on an Engine.

HOW MISS BURNS, OF LONG ISLAND, ELOPED WITH A
GALLANT ENGINEER
The residents OF Valley Stream, L. l.. are excited
over the elopement of Miss Mary Burns the daugh-
ter of a wealthy hotel keeper, with an engineer
the Long Island road named Nicholson. Miss
Burns is twenty-three years of age, a handsome
brunette, and for years has been denied the pleas
ure OF any company. She has been carefully
watched and every attempt to cultivate the COM
pany OF young men has been thwarted. The
couple were only able to meet about half dozen
times in the year of cOurtShip It was a case Of
love at first sight. They were not idle, however,
Tor they kept up a constant clandestine CORE
Spondence. Miss Burns induced her parents
to permit her to so to New York on a
visit. She advised her lover OF the fact,
and he Went ahead, getting to the me
tropolis on Sunday, and during the in
teiyaiS made all the necessary arrangements
Instead of returning home the girl went to Far
Rockaway, and her lover was the man who guided
the locomotive of her train. Upon arrival she
went to the residence of q Mrs. Downey, there to
await Developments. As soon as the bridegroom
got on his good clothes they repaired at once, ac-
companied by Mr. and MIS- Diwney, to the resi-
dence OF Rev. James SayreS where the marriage
ceremony was performed Sunday night.
Evening star., 1886-12-02

PENSION AGENTS PECULATIoNs-A telegram
from Fan River, Mass, December l, says: Robert
NJ Winslow, pension agent, has been detected In
numerous fraudulent transactions. As agent he
fecslsed checks ior payment TO pensioners, and
Instead OF paying over the checks, forged indOrse-
pensioners that the Pension bureau had delayed
sending the checks. In this way some pensioners
we're put on nine months. Several months ago
Wihsiow was detected forging a check, but the
forgery was made good by relatives and nothing
more was done about ft. Recently complaint
made 10 the Pension Office resulted In the sending
OF special agent here TO investigate and he dis
covered several cases OF forgery. WfnslOw has not
peeh seen since yesterday afternoon His pecula-
iations, 1t Is thought do not exceed few hundred
dollars
Evening star., 1886-12-02

Ask Your GROCER FOR BLUINE, best laundry
bluing. Elegant present with each package.
Evening star., 1886-12-02
GAS FIXTURES, at shedd's, 400 9th st.


SOUVENIRS OF the holiday opening" at the
PalaiS Royal for all this week
Evening star., 1886-12-02

For THE DINING Room, walnut extension tables
500: walnut cane seat chairs $3.50 for q: lounges
50 VIM. III. DuDn's, 81 9TH st. NV
Evening star., 1886-12-02
SPECIAL.

FOE THE BED Room, walnut marbIe-top chamber
suite, S:is; bed lounges, $40; chiGoniers, s1O VIM.
II. Dunn'S, 3l1 eth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1886-12-02

BEST VELVET CARPETS. 81 per yard.
Full Line Tapestry Brussels Carpets SOC per
yard W T. MOSES * son, Ilth and T StS.
Evening star., 1886-12-02

Two TRUANT BOYS BURNED TO DEATH.-GeOrge
Seaman AMI James Ssidcrs, aged twelve and
fourteen years respectively, abSented themselves
from school at Reading. Pa, Tuesday, and being
afraid OF punishment from their parents. did not
go home, but crawled between two hot ovens at
the Henry Clay furnace, wher" they We're SuffO-
Gated and burned almost beyond recognition.
Their bodies We're not found until late yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1886-12-02
CITY ITEMS.
For tI,c Cold, wea,r,.-

For the Cold Weather.
Scarlet and white flannel underwear:
Heavy merino and cotton socks:
Warm woolen and fnr.top kid gloves:
All kinds OF fur and cloth caps;
Boys real seal-skin skating caps. 81:
X. C. Lewis & Son. 1927 " Y. ave- and 9sO 9TH ST.
es-One lowest price to all.
Extra Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers.
5Oc, at Auerbach's Knit jacket Depot, 7th and HI
Java Coffee, 25c..
Best White Rio. 1Sc. per H., both fresh roasted
Japan, Oolong, and Gunpowder Tea AT soc per To-
that has no equals I'm this market.
\. L. METZGER & Bro,
All sth St NV.
Extra Sleeves for Knit Jackets.
at Auerbach's Knit jacket Depot, 9TH and H.
Attention, HOusekeepers.
A ticket will be given to every buyer OF pair OF
shoes for one dollar or more.
Twenty tickets entities the holder to a pair OF
$1.5O shoes,
AT L. HEILBRUNs ONE-PRICE SHOE HOUSE,
4G2 7th street.
Look for:-The Old Lady in Window
p. S.-FOr the special accommodation OF our Gus
toners we keep our store open until p. m. during
December.
Extra Fine Quality Heavy Saxony Wool
German Hand-knit Socks, pairs for 81, at AGer-
bach's Knit jacket Depot, 7th and II.
What can be nicer these frosty mornings than
plate OF steaming hot rolls, white snow. In
vinc1ble Flour Will produce them.
N. I. METzGER & Bro,
1 AZ 1th ST. NV.
Best Grades SaNeny Wool Underwear.
at Auerbach'S Knit Jacket Depot, 1th and III. L
Evening star., 1886-12-02

WHY KNIGHTS ARE REFUSED THE SACRAMENT
In his circular declaring that Knights OF Labor are
excluded from the sacrament the father superior
OF the order in Canada said: at is nothing to you
that you see no danger in the society. Tie danger
consists i'll being bound 10 follow irresponsible
leaders in the United States"
Evening star., 1886-12-02

ACCEPTING COUPONS FOR TAXES IN VIRGINIA-At-
tOrney General Ayers, OF Virginia, has given his
opinion as to the payment OF coupons for taxes to
the auditor OF accounts, and advises that treasur-
ers do not levy upon property OF taxpayers who
offer coupons. This decision was given in answer
TO several county treasurers, and Will have the
effect to increase the Use OF coupons the demand
for which Is daily on the increase
Evening star., 1886-12-02

EQUITY COURT-Ipdge James.
Yesterday, Harris agt. Barber; restraining order
granted Gilmore agj. Chipman; receiver allowed
10 sue for book of records. Brane agt. Iarnan;
National Metropolitan bank made party defend-
ant Haller agt CLARK; time TO take testimony
extended. Williams agt Carroll: sale ratified and
reference to auditor. Ford agt. Mankin sale set
aside and trustee directed to refund deposit john
stOn agt- HOyle; testimony de bene es5e allowed
to he taken. HertfOTd agt. Rose: decree OF Noyem-
Der oath annufied.
CIRCUIT COURT-Jnd1e Ha1ler
Yesterday, Burke agt. Dwyer; trial resumed:
verdict for plaintiff; 800. Barbour agt Bale:
order for commissioner 10 take testimony. United
States Wind Engine and Pump Company agt.
South Maryland Railroad Company; order for Sc
curity for costs set aside.
POLICE CoUKr-.Judge Shell
To-day, WIN. Lemon, loud and boisterOuS on
street northwest; s. or 15 days. Henry Johnson,
tence suspended. Samuel Green, cOOred, de-
stroylng pane OF glass In house No. 1O7 & street
northwest; 80 or 30 days. Edward Walsh dis
orderly conduct on street northwest: s. or Is
days. Stewart Z. Henderson. profanity on Penn
sylyania avenue northwest; s. Or days. John
Carter, profanity On "A street southwest; col
Clicks alley; do. Timothy Quinian dsOrderiy
conduct on North Capitol street; s. or I5 days.
Agnes johnson, assault: collateral forfeited.
asked by a n. Y. Woriu reporter yesterday IL he
had seen the dispatch from Louisville Ky stating
that he had sent letter TO Blanion Duncan re-
queSting that gentleman to organize the working
men OF That city and vicinity into Henry George
clubs for the presidential campaign In 1888. Mr.
George said that he had written MIR. Duncan per-
sonal letter, asking him 10 form land and labor
cIuDs In that city, Dut that Was all II was about
the same request he had made TO others through
out the country. There was nothing said or I'm
piled about any presidential election Mr.. George
Is going 10 Boston 10 talk In the interest OF George
L. MeNeill, the labor candidate for mayor OF that
city.
Evening star., 1886-12-02

Deputy Marshal Napier, in West Virginia shot
four out OF ten men who ATTEMPTED to rescue a
prisoner, and landed the latter in Jail
Sixteen cars and locomotives were wrecked and
burned On the Cleveland and Ptttsburg railroad
near SuInlnittyille, Ohio.
Gov. McEnery has offered reward of 81 600 for
the arrest OF the perpetrators OF the west Carroll
outrage.
Benjamin Folsom denies that he is about to be
married.
Cyril Searle, a well-known playwright and actor,
is dangerously i'll In the city hospital at SAVANNAH
Ga, and is not expected to recover.
Caesar Robinson, negro was lynched at Flor
ence, S. c., Tuesday night for attempting an out
rage upon white girl.
Evening star., 1886-12-02

eE-Your presence is respectfully requested The
display excels all past efforts The majority of the
novelties Were personally selected by the proprietor
when in Europe and prices quoted that appear oh
surdly low After the "opening regular prices viii lie
resumed until after Christmas. BY buying now YOU
obtain selection from unbroken assortment and at
Souvenir prices
Evening star., 1886-12-02

VOTING AGAINST JOINING THE KNrGHTs.-The
voting returns regarding whether or not the Anal
ganated Iron and Steel-wOrkers shall, as a body,
join the Knights OF Labor, are coming into the
headquarters at PittSDurg rapidly. Secretary
Martin refuses to say what the returns Indicate
but from another reliable source IL was learned
that there Is so far a prepOnderating majority
against connection with The Knights OF Labor
almost to man against any such move. Several
OF the smaller lodges inclined tOidentify them
selves with the Knights OF Labor.
PRAYING FOR RELIEF FROM THE CHOLERA.-In
lunatic asylum at Buenos Ayres the cholera cases
average ten daily, while among the Inhabitants OF
the city the victims so far have exceeded eight
In any one day. AT Rosario the condition has
somewhat improved, there being only twenty-eight
new cases aud fourteen deaths on Sunday In The
city OF Cordova, which is the center OF cOmmuni-
cation between BuenOS AyreS and the upper prov
lEceS, procession comprising 1900 persons
passed through the streets Sunday carrying
images OF saints and praying for the decline OF the
cholera epidemic.
STICKEN WITH PAKALYsIs.-Gen James Al
len Dawson, surgeon general OF COlOra-
0o, and formerly prominent citizen and
state OFFICER OF Kentucky, was stricken with paral
ysis at Munfordviile, Ky. He had been visiting
his parents and was at the depot to return home
when stricken down. He is not expected to i've
-------->O~----
Two sons OF John Lee, aged respectfully and
years, and a son OF Robert Pulver aged years
broke through the Ice on mill pond at the village
OF JOY, Wayne Co., N. T., Tuesday night, and We're
At special meeting OF the Cnicago and Ohio
river pool in Chicago Tuesday multitude OF cut
chicago and association points are considerably
demOralized.
Gen. John N. Corse yesterday took charge OF the
6oston POSI- omee. succeeding Postmaster TOber.
Evening star., 1886-12-02
Best Grades SaNeny Wool Underwear.
at Auerbach's Knit Jacket Depot, 1th and Ii. l


Great and Unprecedented Bargains
In Coats and Dry Goods OF all descriptions.
ChidrenS Coaching, S1.15, worth 81.
Misses All Wool Boucle. 81.
Misses Newmarkets, $40.
Ladies' Russian Circulars, fur trimmed, $3.50.
Ladies' Diagonal Newmarket. S4..2,5.
Ladies' Walking Jackets, S2.:s,5.
Also, full line OF IhomSon'S Glove Fitting Cor
SETS at lowest prices. AStrakhan and Fur Trim
nlngs at less than can be bought elsewhere.
THE EXCELSIOR, SCI 1th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1886-12-02
The Life and Maturity Association.
THE POLICY HOLDERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE ASSO-
A

CIATION HOLD MEETING.
The committee appointed at the meeting held
on Thanksgiving day, OF the policy holders of the
National Life and Maturity Association, had a
conference last evening with the directors OF the
association. The committee was represented as
follows: George johnson, X. s. Stiles, John 7.
Fcnwick, Franklin Barrett, p. G. Sauer, and j. V.
i. Ritter. The following members of the board of
directors We're present: HOratio Browning, presi-
dent; Samuel NOrment, VIM. +. Clark, James L.
Barbour, Robert Boyd, Frank Hume. Levi Wood
bury, seymour W. TullOck, X. q. Hoffman, X. F.
Baker, James l.. Norris, John b. Larner, and p. S.
Riddle.
In the course OF the conference, the directors
said that they were thoroughly satisfied as to the
solvency of the association and its ability 10 meet
all its obligations. They had adopted the present
course IN order TO ensure the sovency OF the
ciation- One of the directors said that the system
under which they worked was known as the 'sTOn-
tine" The visiting committee were very anxious
To know exactly what the total amount of the
payments to be made by policy holders was TO be,
but the managers could give no absolute guaran-
teed amount. They said that only a probable eS-
innate has been made and from this ii was thought
that the total OF payments would reach 500. The
conference then adjourned.
Evening star., 1886-12-02

SHE SHOT HIM IN TIE CHEEK-In New Orleans
Tuesday a young woman entered the crockery
store OF ~ Levi. on tiTafner street, walked up to
the desk OF John Lepman, the boOk-seepeT. took Il
pistol from her Satchcl and oncned fire. the first
Shot taking effect in his cheek. Lepman turned
and fed into Che street. the young NutAdn .,url.-
ing him and firing three mo.e shots. one bail TAX
ing effect in his shoulder she then replaced the
smoking pistol in her 5at2h4l and walked off. IL
Is stated that the young woman, Anna Reiprecht,
had been betrayed by Lepman, under pro.alae OF
Evening star., 1886-12-02

PROTECTION OF LIFE On THE LAKES.-DiStrict As
Sembly No. A.. Knights OF Labor. in Chicago last
night adopteda resolution in view OF the recent
gresham FOran ''tO do his utmost 10 get the bill
passed that he introduced last winter to regulate
sale MURDER
Evening star., 1886-12-02

MARRIED A CONGRESSMAN's WIDow.-JuStice Ed
ward NJ. PaXOn, or the Pennsylvania supreme
court, and Mrs. Mary Martha StOpp Bridges, widow
OF the late Representative samuel y. Bridges were
married last evening at the residence OF the bride
in Allentown, Pa. Many distinguished guests We're
present.
Evening star., 1886-12-02

The largest and finest selected stock OF bed
room. paTi0T, library and dining-rOOIn furniture
I'm the city For style, finish and workmanship
defy competition
Evening star., 1886-12-02

Best Quality Blue Flannel Shirts, at
Auerbachs Knit Jacket Depot, 9Th and ii.
Pure OLD Rye Whisky a years old, direct
from the distlllefS, $50 per gallon. Send for a
gallon try. y. L. MET7GER d BRO.
Az 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1886-12-02

Throat Diseases commence with a cough
cold or sore throat. ''Br0wI'S Bronchial TrocheS"
give immediate relief. Sold Only in boxes. Price
25 cents. 60
Evening star., 1886-12-02

Closing OSs. to rebuild. Great bargains.
No fair offer rejected. 30 7th st. 3