davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03


The Bowman family is largely made up of
have been the instruments of developing and
bringing 10 the surface thousands Of tons OF
coal iron ore. t, NJ sand and mineral; giving
employment TO many aud shelter not to few.
The family has its raircnd men, machinistS,
bankers, electricians, manufacturers, prin-
ters,. farmers, miners, merchants, doctors,
hotel keepers, photographers, clerks, musi-
clans, tcachers and preachers. Thomas
Bowman, son Of Jacob Bowman, reached the
highest round In the ladder being a bishop
OF high standing. and at present travelling In
Europe In the Interest Of the church of his
choice.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03
From June 18th to July 1st, 1886 for
the CARBON ADVOCATE:
Dislikes Sunday Papnra.

Rev. John f. Scott, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Slatington,
created quite a sensation among his
hearers at the close of his sermon Sun
day morning. He denounced Sunday
newspapers in the most vigorous manner
and cautioned the members of his con-
Gregation against reading them or ALLOW :
ing them to enter their families. He
brought with him to the church n
number of Sunday papers of Phialel-
phia and allied attention to several
articles which he sail were scandalous
ana unfit to enter the family on the
sabbath day. He asserted that those
papers were almast as great an evil TO
the morals of the town as the fourteen
hotels and saloons that are in it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03

IVI'H.Iu.' IUIIVTI UdCH L'i
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
JAMES p. SMITH, p. Nj.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03
ResOlutiOns Of Condolenoe.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the "Great
Commander in his providence to re-
move from our midst, our comrade,
Daniel kresge. and
WHEREAS, John ID. Bertolette Post.
4Si G.. a. r., has been been bereft of a
loyal son, brave soldier, and faithful
member. Therefore be il
RcSoiced, That we bow in humble
submission to the will of the Most
High" whose ways are mysterious and
whose works past finding out, and we
eNclaim, He doeth all things we'll"
ResOlred, That one copy of these
resolutions be sent to the bereayed
family Of the diseased comrade. and
another copy to be spread upon the
records OF the post, and be published in
CARBON ADVOCATE"
Resoicod, That. the Charter of the
Post be draped in mourning for thirty
days.
VIM. c. Mccormick }
Alfred Whittingham Committee
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03
4 Positive Cure.

81 was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. l
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed good deal Of the time. Being rec
ommeIded to try Hoods sarsaparilla, l
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
i cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparila
as one of tie best blood purifiers in the
world" W. L. WooD, bloomington, Ill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03

PERFECT HEALTH
- impossible II tne al
gCst,On Is impaired,
tiIc liver inactive. or
the bOWrl3cOnstipatCd
TRrrants ETsrvesc-
INT Seltzer Aperient,
viii care tOns,l ,lpitlun,
Sick headache ANA
dyspepsia. II regu-
lilcS the bowels and
cuables those OffecGlc
digestlOnlo cnjGythcir
food. 1t reduces Few
en COui5 the Flood, IS
Invaluable IN liicSdud
and InilamnalOry Di-
SCaScs, and Is a Justly
esteemed Aperlentiur
hiidrN. EcOnOUi-
cal, Reliable, E'egaut,
1t should be found IN
every household. Sold
Hy druggists every
only by rARRANT s.
june 26-Wi.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03
| Base Bail.
M i,nt

HdsO odll'
On last Saturday afternoon about 500
spectators witnessed an exciting game
Of base ball ON the old fair grounds,
between the ball club of town and the
Active club of Catasauqua.
Both clubs played well to the finish
and as usual our bows did the greatest
amount of slugging, in the 2nd inning
George Reichari sent the ball over the
race course for home run. 1t was only
through brilliant fielding of the visit
ing club that the score was kept so
close. Curt Koons pitched an effective
game, striking out Is men of the visitors.
Tom Gibson of the visiting club did
some neat work behind the bat, "Sam"
Marshall, of Slatington umpired the
game. The score follows;
Catasauqua, 3 1 0 20 Q O-lO
Lehighton, ? 0 . 90 l 0 c. 8
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03

The base Of the soldiers mo lumep,
4 Mauch Clmnk is expected 10 be un
thls "eek, After many trials ana trih'
ala'lons me work now seems 10 be pro-
gressing satisfactorily. I''-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03
seyenth Annua, -ennion.-rhe Veteran.

SVlSnlu hhEutl euulOn.-I Inc veterans
@. a. P. of the FIVE Counties to Feet at
Berwick
The 7th Annual Reunion of the Five
Counties Veteran Association will be
held this wear at Berwick on the 10Th of
August. r.
The citizens of that place have ex-
tended most cordial invitation to the
Veteran Association to meet with them
upon that day, which is the Centennial
Of the foundation of the town, and help
them celebrate the event They will be
prepared TO entertain the Association
and its friends right royalty, and it is
honed that all the Veterans within the
bounds of the five counties whether
affiliated with Grand Army Posts or
not, will give a hearty response to this
most generous invitation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03
For Twenty Years

lhave been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found no relief, but grew worse. then
began taking Hoods Scrsaparilla, and 1t did
me mere good than all the other medicine
ever had" II. T. BACON, Shirley, Mass.
81 suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. took Hoods Sar-
saparila ard am entirely cured" j. V. 4.
PEoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, III.
We shall be glad TO send, free of charge
to allTho may desire, q book containing
additional statements of cures by
Hoods Sar5apariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS. Made
only by c. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03

List OF Letters. .r#-
Remaining uncalled for in the Lehigh-
ton post Office, for the month ending
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03

IESSON THOUGHTS.
]. Jesus opened the eyes of the spirit
ually blind.
2. If you are in moral darkness, have
faith in Christ.
8. Be true to him who hath saved
you.
4. Jesus is the light of the world.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03

EVVl7IV III fTsN VNI VI AUWII' y IT
Our people who may have relatives or
| friends ylsitin. them will greatly obllge US
! ny sending in their names Hud residence for
publication under this head.-EDIToR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-03

HH
jag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

OPEN BAR On SUNDAY.-Mrs. Winifred Bran
nau, VINO .>eepS 4 sa.oUn Oh East Market SPACE.
Was arrested TINS morning NY OIflcer Nj. L.
Fisher on Il cnaige OF Keeping ner place o Uusi-
ness open on sunday. she lett $50 collateral
AT tue station Tor ner appearance at court to-
morrow morning.
BASE BALL.-rne Monumental aud PaIas
cluus played yesterday aIteruOOn at Olym.I c
PARK, before iiiIr-ILe. au iience, gasiiie which
resulted III a vIctor! ior tue IiOuulieiILaIs by u
score vi ~ to IL. Owing 10 darkness five in.
nlIIg$ uny were piayeu.
SHIPpiNG NEwS.-ScnOOner Mabel Phillips
Cleared tU-uay wi,n ,3Jo IONS vi coal for Fai
TONS Oh coal iOr S.,co, NE.
Disturbing SALVATION MEETING-Iast
mig ofn~er Fisher arres.ed d boy named w m
Ss'ihoe, on co,npiaint vi Capt. GOliy, vi the Sal
WALTON ARMY, VINO Charged MIN wI.n DISTURBING.
their meeting lie Was released so collateral
which vas Iori-lted IN the Police Court TINS
morning.
Gi:AIN RECEIPTS Canal boat Loudon ar
rived with 400 bushels OF wheat aud 5Uu
DuSieIS oil corn. Canal boat Seneca arrived
"Ith l. 300 bushels vi wheat anu lUI barrels OF
Hour iO. hdrtIey br -.
foLICE IkAN>tER.-Otficer Ben Shanks. OF
the seconu precinct, Has Deen transferred ~ this
precinct.
IEMPEHATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER
Al AA.-Grett Fats, temperature, 81; cou-
uItiOL, oo iseceiNins reserVoir, TEN pea ure,
%, cOn0ltiun at norLu connection, So SOUTH
Connection, 90. Distributing reservoir, tenn.
Peratufe, o6, coEui tlon aL inhu-nt giteuou,e.
90, CONDITION al elnuent gatohOuse, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

From the Indianapolis Sentinel Oct. /.
Mr.. w. q. Wright, a merchant OF Charleston,
ILL.,, and Miss Viola Gordon, daughter of Major
Jonathan w. Gordon, Of Indianapolis, were
married recently under circumstances more
than usually romantic Miss Gordon has been
teaching music at Ogden, Utah, and had agreed
To meet Mr.. Wright at Inland, Neb., on Thurs
day OF last week to be married. "Unfortunate-
ly, however" says a Charleston dispatch, "the
train bearing Mr.. Wright on his eventiui jour
ney WIS delayed twelve hours. making It i'm
possible for him To arrive in Inland City before
10 pm. Oh the day set for the marriage. He
determined To keep his engagement aud be
married on the day appointed, even ii late at
night. Calling the conductor to him he re-
marked: Conductor, there are two times in a
mans life when he must have help-when he Is
dead and when he is going 10 he married, and
anu not dead The conductor took in the situ-
alton al once, and teieg raphed to u friend In
Inland City to procure license and have o
minister and Miss Gordon ready by the time
they should arrive. On the arrival of the train
at Inland City Mr. Wright found the minister
and his bride at the Depot hotel awaiting hin.
1t was nearly midnight, but they conc uded to
have the ceremony performed at once The
service was Episcopal, and The brides rings
were all in her trunk. and the bridegroom had
none with him. The conductor again came to
the rescue, and lent them his large siguet ring,
and also gave away the bride. On their return
the same conductor accom- panied them on their
homeward journey across the plains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
Boys Total Depravity.
KILLING AND MANNING HORSES, COWS, AM
RllIf 1lIsu


POULTRY OUT OF REVENGE
A telegram from Millions Bridge, Pa, says:
Last summer Noah Mott, farmer of Lyell
township, took a fourteen-year-old boy named
Orrin sullivan to earn his keeping In the farm
ers family, The boys parents we're drunKen
ana disrepntabie people, who had always
neglected MIN, aud WHO disappeared from the
vicinity last spring, leaving The boy to SHIFT Tor
himself He was an extremely bad boy, but In
nope OF reforming him and making something
OF nim Farmer Mott took MIN IN. Young Sui.
livan was suiien and dIsiiked work, but per-
formed such duties as were laid out lOr him,
but always uDder protest and grumD lingiy.
One day last week lac flew in u passion at q
morse he was leading, and was hainnering 1t
unmerci1uily with "a .eEce rail when discovered
by Mrs. Mott Sue ordered the boy to cease,
and he swore at her anu caiied her vile names.
She ,old her husband OF the boys conduct, aud
he berated sullivan sOundiy, anu ordered n'm
To quit the premises and never come back.
The 10Y went away cursing aud muttering.
The next morning Farmer Mott found his
thirteen cows Ill his Uaruyard, each with its
tail severed clUse ~ its bvdy. A corn cutter,
the blade covered with blood, lay in the yard.
On entering his Darn alter tuis shocking dis
covery, the farmer found two valuable colts
hamstrung, and u favorlte mare dead, with her
throat cut Tue poultry house floor was COW
cred win dead chickens. No one has any
doubt that This 1risutiul work was done by
Orrin Sullivan out vi revenge. The country is
being secured by Searcners after the young
william, and 1t viii fare badly with him II he
is Caught As yet no trace OF him has been
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
The Eucalyptus Tree and Malaria.


Some years ago claims were made that the
eucalyptus globuies would Danish malaria from
the land if only planted In abundance in ma
larious regions Extensive plantations we're
accordingly made, but far as known the
result was total failure. Dr. Brandes OF Han.
over. now advocates, with a similar object in
water-plant which Is exceedingly common in
some sections OF the Country. de bases his
proposition upon the fact that In the district
where ne lives levers of al pc were very
prevalent until this wdter-pant was intro
duceo, ana that they diminished from year TO
year until iour years ago when they entirely
disappeared and have not since returned. Az
tue anachiiris Is easily Obtained and grows spOn-
taneou>iy, requiring no attention, the expert.
where malaria prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
AUCTION SALES.
HOS. L wAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auct

rJNHos. l. wAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auct-
CdANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real. ESTATE, SITUATE On r. Isl ~ kr.EI
ME-T, BETWEkN l. AND sIi.l.EIo
NORTH, IN The CITY or WASHINGTON. ID:
G.. BEING AOJSE NUM- RED llz2 FIRST
STREET X hTHw. 81. CORNER ga FIRST
AND z ERIE 81 kEEIS.
By virtue of a certain decree made " the SUI -
preme 0ourt the vi CoIumoia. OIL the 7:..X
l..ta da.' OF arch, lSSo, in kuuIty caus 80
numDeIed 1915, 4 VIII. On lUHrDAt, .aE
NINrIEENTH DAY OF OGlOBi-k. .Soo, AT
hAiF-pAsT FUR O'CLOCK r. "a. Ia mont vi Tho
premises, ouer sale public auction 10 The high
o.st oIdaer. tiose preisss and parcels u
ground SITUATE tue ely oi Washington. Districf
alvress I'd. and known he ground pAn OF The said
original ol humble u lir three 1884, IN
square u.Ins,erex buadred and nlty-scNen TOO.
1nese ID einise> oU iIst street. a. ". ana
uucn fe on PeIce street. being al the Infer
seci - taese ana Improved b. a sub
slal { .h.e s Dfi avoiding.
IA. Of sale are u % th' p.rchase money Cash.
renaInuer equal pay meats. al one
YEARS date sale. with Interest,
secured deposit OF
s,uu will fecuir, At Time of sac: convey anc1nk
and recording AL purchasers If the Terms ~
sa.e sls. pi,eo VITA Ia 10 from day
OF ga e. resale risk aud Of ucf. uing pofs
CHASER.
O edits JOHN w. PII.LING, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
The Mature OF Cholera.
THE VIEWS THAT WILL BE ADVANCED BY THE

UNITED STATES COAMlSSIONkR,
DR.. E. o. Shakespeare, who was commits
stoned by the President to investigate cholera
in Europe ana India and who has recenty
returned to Philadelphia after q years abb
sence, is now engaged in the preparation of
his report The Medical Nescs learns that the
Investigations OF Dr.. sheakespeare, having
comprised anatomical aud bacterioloQical
studies, well rs those relating directly to
hygiene, climate osy, etc., have led him to con-
illusions concerning the nature and spread of
cholera, which. in the main, accord win those
enunciated by the German and Belgian cholera
ommissons. DIR. Shakespeare regards the
comma-bacillus of Kock as q diagnostic sign OF
the greatest practical value for the early recop-
milton OF the presence of true Asiatic cholera
Irrespective Of what may prove to be the real
Geological relations of this micro-organism To
cholera, he looks upon this discovery of the
German com mission as OF incalculabie practi.
cal Importance to health authorities AS 10 the
pathogenic proper ties Of the comma-bacillus,
DIR. Shakespeare has less positive opinIons'
While he thinks 1t probable that this niicro-or.
ganism may also be the active cause OF cholera.
he feels that the proof Is not yet absolute and
fully convincing. These conclusions are in Op-
position TO those published by the English com.
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

From the Ia pchester Courier
Following close upon the annual synod of the
Old Catholic movement, which has Just been
held At Vienna, comes the general synod OF Old
Catholics all the world over, Tor which an i'm
Inense number OF Invitations have been is
sued. especially TO England and to Austria,
the appointment OF bishop for the latter be-
Ing one vi the most pressing motions to en-.
gage the synod. 1t Is Interesting to observe
that long before 1870 when DIR. Dollinger and
Dr Friedrich> refused To subscribe to the
Pope inialiioiiity and incurred in consequences
the penalty oi the greater accommodation,
q movement analogous to that OF the Old
Catholics was In existence, in the shape OF
Jansenisin, With which Pascal and other dis.
ungui>hed Port Royaiists were so closely
idehtiheo 1t Is not known that the existing
Jans.nist association at Utrecht has been
ufectiy animated TO the Old Catholic move.
ineht aithoushii really belongs 10 1t, and some
thing Is beiiis done with "a view to bringing
ABOUT inore formal ident ificattion. The Jam
sehists recognize the pope the visible head OF
Tue c.lurcn, although they deny his iniaiibilily
anu tiiey Garry tneir external loyalty Us home
10 sttctl an extent tiiai when AN archbishop Of
Utree"t dies and "a successor is appointed "a noti-
Hciislon Il immediately sent 10 Tue pO.< W i,o Is
represented iss promptly accommodating
iiln o. return Oh post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
The Courts.
CRIMINAL COURT-.L,lil.e III

CRIMINAL CoURT-.jitt0e Sac arthur
Yesterday, John ScofieId, robbery: guilty:
Tour year. iii Albany penitenii,ry. Emma
lhoin',s, appeal, policy; Dreaded guilty; personai
reco5niLahce taken. Richard Craig, appeal, as
siuit: fine reduced 10 sis. Wi.Iiam Bellows
alias beI.ous, embeZZienenI; defendant re-
leased on SoOU recoSnIZauce. E.iutna Byas
larceny, hoiie pres. entered and Defendant com.
mttied Tor grand jury.
POLICE CoURT-Judoe Shell
To-day. John Spencer, coJoreo, carving a
pistol; so or 30 days. james Gray, profanity:
% OF days. John Bell, disorueriy conduct; SIS
or 10 lays. Annie Crawford, do; do. Charles
Findley, profanity; So or days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
Sales Of Real Estate.

c. V. Trott has recorded transfer from J. 8.
Edwards ct al. OF parts OF lots and IA, square
ass GO feet by 95la), fronting on the north side
OF street north, between 9Th and 9th streets
west, for $1,000; \. p. Pardon one fro In
Elizabeth bowling for lots 3 and 4, square
north OF square 4, street, between 26th and
21tn streets, ior So,5oS.2S; II. n. Jones from
Augustus jay. for lot, = 3 and and part ),
square SO7, h aud Attn streets northeast, tor
S4,2SS.ll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
Amusemenss Tonight.

AmUSeInenfS TON i.hs.
ALBAUGHs.-"Fausta and Marguerite"
Observation-Disclosures.
HARRIS.-"The Shaughraun."
kERNANS.-Nariety.
HERZOGs.-"A Prisoner tor Life"
DIME MUsEUM.-Variety.
MANASSAS PANORAMA.-Day and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

RACES YESTERDAY.-One hundred thousand
people witnessed the races at ST. Louis yester-
day, which were wOa by Nut Breaker Jerome
einnAti yesterday were Skobelof1, Horn Pipe
Porter A,ne, Jam Gray and Montana Regent.
AT Philadelphia yesterday the winners were
Commander Bale, Sister and Blizzard At
Gravesend the winners were Cleaner, Climax.
Rebellion, AuUlliS and PODticO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

JOHN r. KELLY has bought another drove of
fine cattle rom Virginia. This drove is from
the blue grass region of Fauquer county. 1t
extenUs along the foot of the Blue Ridge noun
tains from the Alassasa railroad To- The AleXan-
dria turnpike. This is the finest grazing land
In the state. He will have this beef at his
stalls Tomorrow and all next week i'll the
Center and Northern Liberty markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
The Coolest Thief Alive.

A VERY ACDACIoUS MAN ACQUITTED By A
VERY ArRoCIoUs VERDICT
The New York Tribune OF yesterday saws. A
jury in part of the general sessions yesterday
listened to the evidence of three or four
witnesses who testified against Benjamin Still.
bert, a thin young man. who was accused of
stealing two watches from the rooms OF Samuel
Gordon, at No. 1913 east 23rd street. The young
man seemed TO have the qualities of impudence
and good fortune, for the testimony was to the
effect that when he was first arrested for the
theft AID taken to the Jefferson Market police
court he was discharged by the police Justice.
and as soon as he reached the sidewalk he
offered tor $50 to return the watches. Abraham
Scner, friend OF Gordon, testified that h e
went with Stiilbert to obtain the watches, and
had handed him the money when Gordon
came up and with the aid ofPoliceman Ed.
ward Brown arrested SLiibert. A roll of bills
contai ming $50 was found at Stiliberts reet.
Assistant District Attorney Semple WAS salts.
fed when the prosecution closed that con.
vlctiOn Was certain, and he was not dismayed
when Stiilbert testified that it Was a "put-up
job" because ne had threatened 10 sue Gordon
and Scher Tor false Imprisonment The Jury.
to the surprise OF Judge Gildersleeve, returned
with a verdict of not guilty. IL do not see. -
he told the jurors, "howyou arrived at that con-
cusiOn. TnIee or tour reputable witnesses
swore one way and this man The other. Ii YOU
render many such verdlctS your services will
sOOoD be dispensed WITH.
Stilbert went out OF the court room. but he
quickly recovered his impotence aud, return
Ing, walked up to tnerailing and ked that the
$50 found at his feet be given 10 him. Judge
Gildersleeve asked Stenogra pher Beard TO read
the defendants testimony, from which it APP
peared that ne had sworn that the money did
not belong TO him. The judge therefore re-
fused the request. Stillbert muttered some
thing about recovering damages, when Judge
G1ldersieeve said: II should mucn prefer to give
you term i'll the pennitentiary." Stiiiuert
finally left tue room with an aggrieved look.
SoUDAN REBELS DEFEATED. A dispatch
frem Suakiin says: Al dawn Thursday IrIeudIy
nadves assaulted and Carried Tainai, Osmsn
DIgnas old stronghold. Two hundred rebels
were killed and many prisoners were taken. A
salute ot twenty-one guns has been fired in
honor OF the Capture. Official advices received
al Cairo from lanai say tnat the friendly ma
lives are pursuing the rebels; also, that orders
have been issued 10 give quarters TO every one.
CHURCHILLS SECRET VISIT TO GERMANY
The Berlin correspondent vi the London Ne,cs
adneres to his story that Lord Randolph
Churchill registered at the kaiserhuf under AN
assumed name, but admits that he md not
visit the British embassy. Lord Churchill
he says, has gone to Dresden. The Chronicle
confirms the Meas story, and says it Is
snrewdly suspected that though Lord Churchill
started ostensibly ior Dresden, he is really at
Varzln for the purpose OF visiting Prince Bis.
marck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT IN INDrA-A dis.
patch from Delhi, Indla, says the populace are
still much excited; party feeling between the
dindOOS and the Mohammedans is iutense,y
aroused and angry crowds Continue to as.
semble in the streets. The whole agitation
was caused by the finding during tie early
part Oi the month OF a Muilam nedaL VINO was
murdered 1 the queen garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

OUR PLACE OF BUSINESS viii be closed or
Saturday, October 9th, until G clock PIN. Else
man Bros, cor. 9Th aud T. Sts. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

j. BROCK. S02 9Th street, offers his entire
stock of boots and shoes ut cost, previous to his
removal TO 122 In street, on or about Novem-
Der LIST.