davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-24

CHAMBERLAIN collie, CHOLERA AND
DIARRHEA REMEDY
is not new medicine, it has been in
use for nearly Is years and its success
is without a parallel. Pleasant, safe
and certain to cure. Sold by e. w.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-24

W. Aagaard, of Ellinwood, Kansas,
is visiting in the city.
A number of Methodists went to
Spirit Lake this morning to attend
c; mp meeting.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-24
HIN COR 81 S

The SAFEST srcSE, quickest and best cure for C0rns,
Dunons, Warts, Holes Callouses &C. Hinderstheir fur
growth Stops pain. Givesnotrouble Makes tho
fbet comfortable. Hindercor when everything
- 81. ~ ~ Ur1ga;ix k:c. u1sCox s Co., n. Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-24

John Woolstencroft got his work in
in good shape on the parties who burg.
larized his saloon. He had cards
printed aud described the property
stolen. Sheriff Miller of Worthington,
cot trace Of the pool chips in the hands
of Fred Wizard, a notorious character.
who recently lived at this place, last
We eN given one hour to leave the village
Of Fulda. Wizard had the chips at
Worthington, where according to
Sheriff Miller, he offered both the chips
and chain for sale to 4 saloon keeper.
Before the sheriff had got wind of the
affair Wizard had decamped. MIR. Wool.
stencroft got news of his man and
started for Sibley after him Monday
afternoon to lock him up.-Heron Lake
Wave.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-24

The Pipestone Star is getting out a
daily during the G. a. r. meeting this
week, and mighty neat little sheet it
is. too.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-24

Without beautiful hair no woman is
beautiful. Is yours falling off or faded ?
The loss is vital. Palker's Hair Bal
sam will preserve your hair and give
back its gloss and youthful color.
Clean. elegant, perfect. Prevents dan.
drutf. 411m
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-24
M SONIC.

M A SONIC.
DEGULAR COMMUNICATIONS Of Fraterni.
IL ty Lodge: No. lOl, A: F: q A. NJ. at Masonic
>NW. Hall in WorthingtOn on the
~ aGSfX.,,,I4 lst and Sd Mondays in each
SSEE[I:St month.
A%HsAX2 l. r. DURrEE, w. NJ.
kSE9lW! ASS4ZE II. B. PLOTS, Scc.
Nc<H3.AWKIS REGULAR CONVOCA'
Y:7YsT@E2 TONS Of Living Arch Chap.
A,lI>7$ .SlaES ter, No. q, H.. A.. NJ. : at Ma
.S~ >>sS sonic Hall on the 4th Monday
In each me nth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-24

Baby Buggics at Thayer's. 32tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-24
EXCITEMENT IN TEXAS.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Texas. by the re-
markable recovery Of Mr.. J. f. Covley,
who was so helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise his head; everybody
said lie was dying of consumption. A
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Disoov-
cry was sent him. Finding relief, he
bought large bottle and 4 box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills: by the time he
had taken two boxes of the Pills and
two bottles of the Discovery, he was
we'll and had gained in flesh thirty.six
pounds. Trial bottles of this Great
Discovery for Consumption free at G.
w. Smiths. 2
DR.. Barber returned on Saturday
from the convention of the State Med
ical Society at Minneapolis. We no.
tice the following report of the elec-
tion of officers in the dailies, the DR..
falling heir to a vice presidency:
President, H. H. Kimball. Minneap-
oils; first vice president, W. L. Beebe.
st. Cloud; second vice president, r. D.
Barber, Worthington; third vice pres
ident, E. A. Holmes, Oronoco: treasu.
rer, S. B. Sheardown, Winona: record.
ing secretary. G. B. Witherle, St. Paul;
corresponding secretary, j. F. Force.
Minneapolis; cersors for three years,
r. s. Murdy, Minneapolis, A. w,
Stinchfield, Eyota.
G. W. Smith, the Druggist, has sold
great deal of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and has
handled it for years. He not only rec.
ommends it for bowel complaint but
positively guarantees it. For general
family use there is no better medicine
prepared.
Z. Petersen, agent for Frederiksen
& Co., has sold during the past week
tie following
100 acres in Dewald to Peter DOLL
berg, of Mongona, Iowa.
100 acres in DeWald to Samuel Mel
son, same place.
100 acres in Summit Lake to ], w.
Carlson, of Omaha.
400 acres in Summit Lake to N. Ole-
son, Of Hensdale, Ill.
Without beautiful hair no woman is
beautiful. Is yours falling off or faded?
The loss is vital. Palker's Hair Bal
sam will preserve your hair and give
back its gloss and youthful color.
Clean. elegant, perfect. Prevents dan.
drutf. Aim
The Pipestone Star is getting out a
daily during the G. "A. r. meeting this
week, and mighty neat little sheet it
is, too.
collie, CHOLERA AND
DIARRIIEA REMEDY
is not new medicine, it has been in
use for nearly Is years and its success
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-24

From % to 80 members of StOddarl
Pos left this morning on the Is. &. r.
T. N. to attend the G. A. II. encamp-
ment at Pipestone. From 10 to 20
persons left before, some by team and
others by rail. They 60 fully prepared
to invite the encampment to Worth
ington next year and we hope they
will succeed. Worthington can bring
her accoutrements to her shoulder and
and pour fusilade of pork and beans
and other ammunition into the boys in
a style that will carry dismay into the
ranks OF all rival towns.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-24

Hewitt keeps the Rockford Watch,
the best watch in the market for the
money and the cheapest. Satisfaction
guaranteed on all goods sold. 3Gtf
Evening star., 1886-11-24
DIE = y,


CARLiN. On November 20, lsso. MARrAA.vtAs
. sasla s . s isSR 3. .s.,a..es Of =. ...,ss M y
noysTss, 70 At aRm Friends and relatives ere a.
FIrzaERALh On sunday. Noyembss slst lsea
DAVID Ffrz0ERALD, IN he sorsySixsh ysaf o. nd
Funsrsl Win take place sem the rssads.e a. his
brother. Ieuee fisgetsid exS New Hampshirs ays-
Ann Hill. widow of POmpw Hil, n Che sSia vssr
I al. sS.sSs, .sT x..l ~ :ss soSSs.sx
frieDds and rsiaiiva nvissd.
tAviSfA vSkn e. ss sSsssss q ssas ss s Ssss S
=: q ss s Ia r...e.... s,e v,.. ..
JOHNSON: On Noysnhss q, leos, ss 10 An.
HAEx H 9 !, 1Ia 5oHMsos; - s;. 20: q W; L SOAssss.
.Fussssl from hee rssests' sesiesssA laoe Maasr
shssssss svsnns nsftsvsss. - 10 &n-. 1saI1e.v
NYEAs Ct.AypE y; nyEsA 80 se Ne ~
s. 'fs ::s ~
VI ssysss : s e s';ss:is s. 49, =:
r,,S So:s:i :;s xiIi s;s: &c. Pen :. =, .s.. as
sivss ssd Sssnds sss sssss.;Sis ss.is:S 5 sl:..a
cs4SIs SISszSS AZ s. 80 !:: q 9 q 49, -
80 AAofe epsse. aoea ~ 0eofAs 80 dnyA
Ajs ~. 3 sss.< sscs s<i::; :s::zs y s:ss."
These I've Sslss 90 ess easssd u AsanA
IN" esHne sHssa a~A -~
Yunsal esn ~ ps.saw sseas.sA Ne ssase
.saaaiv0 lVssV 6Yn6A
Evening star., 1886-11-24


BALTIMORE, Mn. Nov. 23-Virginia SKIES con-
sOlidated 90: pastdue coupons 631: new threea t5:
tenforties. A; North Carolina sixes Old 12O bd to-
day. =
.BALTIMORE Nd, Nov. 24.-Cotton ouiet-mid-
ding. 0ae 1-16. Flour easy and duii-Howard
street and western super I25al65; do extra.
Sc So 90 family 9 75s4 90; city mills super 5a
Ratapsco family. 800; do. supePlatave patent, 535
Wheat-southern higher western easier southern red
86a89; southern amber, SSa0l; No western winter
red. spot. o4a64i4: December, 844hs84aa january,
dtaS6ls February. 6JakaS7la C0rn-s0uthern steady
ana quiet: western steady southern white and vel.
low. 45a4o; western mixed. spot, As bid; year. Asa
frnl-southern aud Pennsylyania. 30a35 western
white, 3Ja86; western mixed, 32a33 RYE firm and
quiet. h6a5S. Hay dull-prime 20 choice western OO
al4.GO Provisions dull Mess pork, ii. 90 BuIk
4eats-shouide.s and clear rio sides, packed, 8iha
asdMrsined sda7 caeI rsn sld Ia hams
packed. lsalH ereamsry, asaa6 % Esu steady. szsa5
Petroleum steady-refnad q. Coffee 6rmes- Rio car.
goes, ordinary TO fair 12Aaal 3l6 Sugar ouiet-A
son, t4s copper refined steady l0laeIl. Whisky
quiet IoSa1. "a. Frsights to Liverpool per steamer
9nlst-cottSSn, Aa; a9u.. 2s.: essin essier. Sd
corn. s.. 600 bushels osss. 1C6o bushels rye aoo
bushels Shipnlents-four, 14,870 barrels: corn
24 200 bushels Sales-wheat. 100000 bushels corn
Tomorrow thanksgiving no markets
Chicago Markets.
OHiCAd9 II4s,, Ney. a, u m:-,Wheat dui
ana easy-Cesh, !Gf necember 7zlSa74At: January
baaS bsssmSsi saass sas;.r eo5n T. stsAsg
Oats Cash or December. 28ia: Age4, 500. Hpe
4a Barley. o. Fla xseed. 49, Prime Timothy, ]. 70
Whisky. LIS Pork fym-Cash. eco; January, 1Q26
Lard seeady-oash. 6o9; Jsnnary, 0oO.
Evening star., 1886-11-24
Stanley's Latest scheme.
HE WILL GO TO AFRICA AND ENDEAVOR TO AID


AFKICA AND ENDEAvOR 10 AID
EMIN BEY.
LONDON, Nov 24.-i'reyious to his departure
for America Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley expressed
willingness to undertake the command of a
non-military expedition from east Africa to
Uganda and endeavOr TO induce the king OF
that country to relieve Emin Bey, a German,
who with 5000 Egyptians was, atlast accounts,
holding W Wadyly against q hostile CHIEF. Mr.,
Stanley promised to place his services gratui.'
tously at the disposal of theBritish government
and without entailing npon them any response
bility for the safety OF his person. the scheme
has been submitted to Lord Iddesleigh, foreign
secretary
Evening star., 1886-11-24
THE BAPrIsT AsSOCIATl0N.
Proceedings Of the C~nvensi0n at the
second Baptist Church.

At the afternoon session OF the Columbia bap-
tist association yesterday. at the second Baptist
church, the report of The secretary Of the
Women's Baptist home was read and discussed
by Rev. pr. Cuthbert, r w. Fenwick and Il. b.
Curtis The committee on education submitted
their report through their chairman, Rev. S, n.
shute, and it was discussed BY Rev. ID. w.
Faunce, Prof. u. 7. Mason and Prof z. Richards,
and adopted. The moderator announced the
following special committees: COMMITTEES 70
nominate q new executive board-R. C. Fox Z.
Z. Curtis, A. II. Gapp, s. a. Yeatmsn. Reys. o.
NJ Miller, w. Ii. Young. n. ]. Wheeler E. III.
SVEN, q Ellyson, @. ". Mccullough and i. 8.
1easdale. Committee on preacher aud place OF
next meeting-Reys. n. w. Faunce, j. III. Cuth-
bert, q. W. Mccullough, i. b. smith aud w. A.
henderson. Al the evening session the annual
Rev. c. A. Stokeiy, OF Charleston, 8. c., made
an address I'm behalf of the Baptist churches in
That city that suffered by the earthquake.
PROCEEDINGS THIS MORNING.
The anniversary Of the Columbia Baptist
association continued this forenoon, the session
opening with a prayer meeting under the con-
duct of Rev. o. Ellyson. The business hour
WAS WAS Introduced with prayer by pr. DIV. Eaunce.
The Chairman OF the committee on Sunday
schools, w. s. Olive read their report, which
was adopted after an animated discussion,
participated in by Prof. o. r. Mason, Rev. u.
Eliyson, Rev. C. G.. Meador and C. y, Richards.
Rev. w. N. Young read the report M the COM
mittee on Bible and tract distribution, which
urged enlarged efforts in this direction Adopted
alter remarKs by Rev. e. c. Meador. Rev.W. c.
Nan Meter, missionary from Rome, then took
the platform and gave an account OF his work
In the eternal city.
Evening star., 1886-11-24
The Matter OF the Estimates.

The Matter Of the Estimates.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS TO THE POWERS AND
DUTIES OF THE COMMISSIONERS AND THE
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR
There is a general misapprehension as to the
powers and duties OF the District Commission
ers and the Secretary of the Treasury. in the
matter of the annual estimates for District ex.
penditures, which may be set right
The Secretary seems to regard himself as the
official superior of the Commissioners. There
has also been giyings Out as from the head of
the appropriations committee of the House,
upon this same subject. Section of the act of
June IL, 1873, makes it the duty of the Com
missioners to send their annual estimates TO the
Secretary of the Treasury. These he is to re-
wise. "And after he shall have considered and
passed upon such estimates submitted TO him.
amount approved by him. &C., &C., which state
ment shall be certified by him and delivers, ID
together with the estimates as originally SUBJ
mitted to the Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia, aOhO shall transmit the same to COn-
s42, f' ~ ~ '.-' - ~ ff . -
sioners to submit their estimates to the Secre-
tary "by the first day of October Of each year."
Id, Id, o. 537.
Part OF the act of March 8, 1881, declares
Columbia shall be transmitted to Congress by
the Commissioners OF the District OF Columbia,
at the same time that the regular annual esti-
mates for the expenses OF The government are
submitted by the Secretary of the Treasury,
and with his action on the same, to be printed
in the general book of estimates."-Id. Id, p
eos.
1t is believed that these are all the provisions
of law bearing upon this matter, aud they seem
to leave no doubt of the entire independence of
the Commissioners of the Secretary OF the
Treasury in the premises, and that they are TO
transmit their own estimates and his action
thereon to Congress-.
Evening star., 1886-11-24
Washiugton stock Exchan.e.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted fo-,v
Y. 8. 4las 1891. coupon, l11ls bid, lliss asked.
Y. = 4s. coupon: l29ls bid. laSas asked q. :.
iund. s.65s. 1924. currency, iisss Did lsois
asked. asked SIysar mna u.s. 1902 COIN l56s bid 1851
ssxed sS T. sIsu Columbia stock 80 bid North Capitol
Gas, 3sas bid, 8Sss asked. German-A merican Ins
l47 bid, 155 asked Riggs Ins SHl bid, Sas asked.
Masonic Hall bonds. 1928 bid. ,ne,apr.exe ana
,n. Tel Co.. s51a bid. S5as asked. W. L. I.
lst mortgage bonds, "a bid, 85 asked Panorama
Evening star., 1886-11-24

The office of the Secretary OF the Navy pre-
sented lively appearance at noon to-day. the
occasion being the opening of bids for the FIVE
proposed new naval vessels Representatives
Of nearly all the principal irnn ship builders OF
the country were present, and apr cared much
interested In the results. Tile number of bids,
however, did not seem to be in proportion to
the number OF ship builders present. No rep
resentatiyes OF John Roach q sons were pres
ent, and no bids were received nom that COM
pany.
After waiting until the noon mail was in. and
nnding that no more bids Were received, Chief
tterk Hogg broke the seals OF the proposals and
the bids We're announced by Secretary Whitney
as follows:
Cruiser No. i, 1900 tons, Harlan s Hollings.
worth. of WILMINGTON, 81 ,22i BIO; Union Iron
work of San Francisco, 81, l32 COO, and CTamp
Sons, of Philadelphia.
Cruiser No. 2, 300 TONS Harlan & Hollings-
WORTH ~ ! l0, 600; Cramp 4 Sons, S1,ooO,o oo0
and 81 ,065, 600, with contractors design for
machinery, and Union Ironwprks, 81 .Ol 800.
Cruiser No. 3, 400 tons.-Harlan Hollings-
worth s., ,452. 900; Unioh iron works, Sl,3iS,-
600, and Cramp Sons. Sl,34S, 900.
GunbOat No. l, 100 tous.-Cramp Sons,
S45O,D00; Chas. Reeder * sons of Baltimore,
Si95. 900. lmachinery alone, 81 Sd, ,090l Coluni-
ola Iron Works. Of Baltimore, $499. 72o.
Gunboat No. z, $40 tons.-Columbia Iron
works, S24 ,O0o; machinery, Chas. Reeder &
Sons, $4,000, and II. \. Ramsay Il Son, OF
Baltimore, $4,000.
The bids of the Union iron works, of San
Francisco, were the lowest for cruisers No 1
and No. 2, and Cramp d Sons tor cruisers No.
and gunboats No. 1.
The Columbia iron works, of Baltimore, was
the only bidder for gunboats No. ,.
Evening star., 1886-11-24
Legal status Of the Telephone.
WHY MISSOURI JUDGES HOLD THAT A C0NTRAC


MADE BY TELEPHONE IS BINDING.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-The court Of appeals has
rendered a decision holding that contracts
made over telephone wire are binding
The suit was brought by the Globe printing
company against Stahl & Co. on bill for
advertising. The defendants pleaded that the
contract was. not binding because it was made
over telephone wire. Judgment was rendered
against the defendants in the circuit court and
an appeal was taken. The court OF appeals
affirms the judgment OF the lower court, in an
opinion by Judge Thompson, who says, in part:
rThe telephone. although very recent inven-
tiOn, has come into such common use that we
think the courts may properly take judicial no.
tice OF the general manner and extent to which
1t is made use OF by the business community.
No doubt very many important business com
munications and transactions are every (ay
made by telephone communication OF pre-
cisely the same character as that of which the
witness was allowed to testify in this case, A
person Is called up by one desiring to conlmu-
nicate with him by means of a connection OF
their respective wires through what is known
as the central Office. A conversation ensues. It
may relate to the most important matters of
business. The use Of this instrument facilitates
business to such an extent that 1t would be very
Prejudicial to the interests of the business COM
munity if the courts were to hold that business
men are not entitled to act upon the faith OF
bong able to give in evidence to juries replies
which they receive to communications made
by them to persons at their usual place of busi-
ness in this Way." - -77
Evening star., 1886-11-24
Sent BY the Tresssey O0cials % ses
Heuse Apprepraasiens Cenaissss Cs-
oOetolly.

The Secretary of the Treasury has sent the
District estimates, 80 submitted by the Com
missioners to the department. 20 the House APP
preparation committee unofhoially, With the
Recommendation that no action be taken on
them until the Commissioners comply with the
law by submitting the estimates I'm detail.
Evening star., 1886-11-24

REPRESENTATIVE MILLS AGREES WITH HIS
COLLEAGUES CARLISLE WILL HAVE A
WALK OVER FOB SPEAKER.
A STAR reporter to-day met Representative
Mills, of Texas, who will probably be chairman
of the committee on ways and means in the
next Congress. He thought that in view of the
Indifference manifested by the democrats at
the recent election they had done well to main
tain their ascendency in the House. Mr..
Mills experience, with regard to patronage, &C.
corded with that OF others OF his party asso-
ciates who have spoken through THE STAR.
He found that patronage was an actual source
of weakness. He said that men put into Office
became neutral or Indifferent during the re-
were aggressiveIy hostile. On the subject OF
the speakership Mr.. Mills looks upon Mr.. Car
lisle's reelection as a certainty, should the
Speaker live until the organization OF the next
House. He does not believe there will be any
democratic opposition to MIR. Carlisle. The fact
that The Speakers seat may be contested will
not have any weight whatever, in Mr.. Mills
opinion, in the matter
Evening star., 1886-11-24
A Heavy Failure In New York.

NEW York. Noy. 24.-Baker l. Clark whole
sale grocers, 337 Greenwich street, this city,
have made an assignment to Clarance +. Birds
eye,With preferences amounting to 81 ga, ,36l SO.
Evening star., 1886-11-24
Reducing the French budget,

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Admiral Aube, minister of
marine, and Gen. BOulanger, minister OF war,
announced to the cabinet meeting to-day that
they have reduced the budgets for the military
and naval departments ., 1000, 900 francs each.
Evening star., 1886-11-24

WALK E1A NA 10TH STREET NV.
wv Moth peoof Felt CkTboaate OF Ii me. Eefts Pitcb
Pissss. D. q and 0ss Tag. GAassaal. .HaiS. Line %
Evening star., 1886-11-24
MAssACMUsErTs AvEXUE ExTEN.
SuON.
NE J0ry - Condemnation Returo .
yerdics ef .No Daaage."

To-day at IL O'Clock the following jurors
summoned by the marshal TO condemn the
right OF way for the Massachusetts, avenue ex-
tension, met al Boundary street and Massachu-
sets avenue: Fred Il. Mc6uire. Theodore Sbek-
eis george 7. Dunlop. samuel Norment Thos.
4 Luttreli, c. C. nuncanson and w. w. Bur.
aeue There WAS only the interest OF Caroline
ie b. Lovett, minor heir, 10 be condemned,
ena AFTER being shown over the land the jurors
age. ana finally came 10 the conclusion that the
Dement'S would he more than any damage and
returned verdict no damage
Evening star., 1886-11-24

Prince Henry Of Prussia has made . proposal
Of marriage to Elizabeth, the youngest sister Of
the Grand Duke Of Neck kienbhrg Sch Werin.
Don't IRRITATE YOUR LUNGS WITH sTuD-
BORN CoUGH, when q remedy, sale and certain
as DR. Jaynes Expectorant can be 80 easily EIx.
cured. Sore throats and Lungs oare speedily
helped by il.
Evening star., 1886-11-24

AN ACCIDENT IN COL BAUGHHANs PARFY.
A special 10 the Baltimore Asserioaa from
Frederick, November 23, says When Col. 4.
Victor Bsughman and party, who left this city
last week on q cunning expedition, reached
Knoxville, this county. yesterday. they wess
Joined by James p. Rtser, . prominent citizen
of that place. The whole party went back In
the woods some distance ia search Of rabbits
They lost track Of one another while searchtns
around Ia the bushes for game until report,
.in Oy rsu ,,,sd rsg, H. Rssr hsS 49, -,
accidentally shot in the leg by . load from the
gun OF Evan n. H0bba, register Of the second
or Frederick. The greater parton Of the heavy
load merely grased Mr.. Biser's body, bpt {
dozen shot entered tba lea. c4ustng painful.
though not . serious wound The Injured man
was taken back to his home. Mr.. H0bbs states
that be took Mr.. Biser's leg for the body Of 9
rabbit aud blaxed away. The party proceeded
On their way across the country 70 Cumheriand.
President Haughn,an viii make over the Chssa'
peake and Ohio canal this season.
Evening star., 1886-11-24

Another Cold Wave Predicted.
The following bulletin was issued by the chief
signal officer at 11:4O a. M:
"Cold wave coming. The temperature will
probably fall 15 to 20 degrees in the next IL 70
A hours"
Evening star., 1886-11-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

2SO6 Cay ST, Geo. ,I2r $40
iOl - ne. Or, m.L-Z.J. 80
Col q 81 NV, Sr...22. 80
50 h 81 ne. .Sr..m.i...Z3
go :. C. ave. 3-st, Or,
Evening star., 1886-11-24
HOTELS.

BERMuDA.
the mess delishtful winter resort In the wsrid
HAMILTON HOTEL.
having been enlarged the past summer by the addition
9f s3 rooms greatly and put IN the most
Rect ORDER VIII open FOR the accommodation
peceWbsy 20 ls6A Is = the Rrgsat and most elegant
building 10 the city OF Hamilton: all modern tonvent
ence& TIE islands ere entirely free ftoa, Jpelaria
rost and fog Temperature during the wintaf 65 de
grees 20 W degrees Foe further information Bead y
circulars WALTER AK I'm.
pSW&tRdm PrOnfiet0s.
Evening star., 1886-11-24
E'oK EooNoMY In CoYvrn

Try our BRAZILIAN lava II has q fine favor
and heavy body
II Is little cheaper than the OLD GOVT. and will,
% further.
l. u. BURCHARD a BRO
n2oAm.w Pa ava. .corIsr 4t It
Evening star., 1886-11-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York stock Market
The following are the opening and $500 D. m prices
of the New York STOCK Market to-day, reported by
special wire 70 H. H. Dodge. $40 18th street:
Evening star., 1886-11-24

THE REPORT OF CHIEF CLERK YoUMANS.
Chief Clerk Youmans has made report to
the Secretary of the Treasury upon the i'm
provement Of the sanitary condition of the
Treasury, recommending the adoption of the
plans of Mr.. Robinson, inspector of plumbing
Of the District, t0r the Improvement OF the
Plumbing of the building. He suggests that
some one be authorized to draw working plans
according to Mr.. Robinson's scheme, and that
bids be advertised for 50 as - dx tho cost
Evening star., 1886-11-24

The Circuit Court was not I'm session to-day,
owing 70 Judge Hagner's continued indispost-
ton.
The hearing OF the case Of John Hits and c. z.
prentias, iatd OF the 0orman-Amoricap Bank.
was resumed In the Oours IN General Term 20
day.
Evening star., 1886-11-24

THn secratary ef The Navy presented each
smploye 81 the Navy department With Z
Ih1nksgfvtng turkey.