davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Alas poor Virgins knew him we'll
Horaiio fellow OF Infinite lest
And most excellent fancy."-HanieS
Now Thar HIS FArrru1 PnopH-

A>OW L HAT Ills II ATEFCL Il ROPH-
ecies have proven to be simple ches,nuts don't you
thiA It's time TO make life enjoyable as possible by
providing yourself with of elegant fall Over
Coats This changeful weather tells us In no
tones that the possession OF one has become q ne
ceSsity.
EIGHT DOLLARS will procure q handsome one
nom u.s. made rom all wool cashmere. Perfect fit
guaranteed every time
len DOLLARS viii purchase one of our stylish
si.-iaced Motions. perfect ia cut and shape
TWELVE DOLLARS will enable YOU to become the
owner OF really fine one drab and slate coiors
siik-Iaeed. and otherwise trimmed handsomely
FlFlEEN DOLLARS Will secure q perfect beauty
made of imported Scotch Cheviot lined throughout
with the finest kind of silk
EIGHTEEN DOILARS BY investing thts an,onn,
In all Overcoat Cat our house. OF course Won can
obtain q West OF England , assimere in seal brovn n
color exquistely trimmed. rich In effect and perfect
In shape.
We can't continue for lack of space but we have
them AT so, S22 80 S25 and $50 Mere words ca n,
describe these garments but Well be glad to show
them to you any time. and thank you for looking them
over.
If you want anything in the Clothing line for ma,
or boy aud the saving OF money Is Of any consequence
to you stand rot upon the order Of your coming bu
come at once To
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY
NM. CORNER OF 1TH AND sTS
GALL BLUE SIGNS)
0c1 ]. NJ GRADY, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

The French institrie yesterday accepted Tie
oequess ot the chantily estates ~ the Due @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

IRISH SOLDIERS VIGOROUSLY PROTEST AGAINST
GOING To AFRICA.
L0NDoN. Oct THE Royal Inniskilliu fusi.
leers, stationed at Aldershot. went On a riot
last night In resistance TO Graft that was being
sued and the Irishmen were only subdued after
number OF soldiers and police were wounded
Eorty-one OF the rioters were arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07


[c~ YoUNGs SHOE HOUSE
w es sSsss until
,s.on Ssr of Mafapoa snS 1MRoR
oces. JOHN 7; MAssRUDER.
The 2n n1ofGawS 81 GRSY k5SsT Ss3 s rs iSsS S.v
dissolved by mutual con eDt All persons Indebted 10
the firm: THoMAs GEaY. K KoBEY. Be Yess cces's aas
[CCs NoTICE-wAsHINGToN D. C.,
NJ re sna 5sh
eossen asovs sc on
T. 1855 +; wv y, wWAkaiSaF: WkiSHF::
be continued by T. H. Wake. n. Walker and VIII. ""
e. All STOCK Bills vii "s e. Settled BY them and al
I as II iis 3aRs4 wwss %ss. be
oc5-4t* T. H. WALKER e CO
TErS SPECIAL NOTICE.
We have established an oice at No 4le 10th st. n.
W. I'm the new building OF the Endowment AS s>oc;a.
Ing oire hours seventeen years experience has en-
aoled Us TO select and offer only the best qualities of
An.nTae Nj and Bituminous Coa for domestic and
We invite the attention cf consumers to an ,pspec.
sTEPHENsoS 4 BRO.
Mill and Denot 7,b 81, wharf 1ihce 4l9 10Th s.n
fNSREMEMBER THE STEAM Pa KtT
- xceIsior will run until October Is to Great
aus aud Cabin john Bridge. oc5-3ts
R. GAS FIXTURES.
LARGEST VARIETY. LOWEST PRICES.
WEuDING PRESENTS
FINE LAMPS FOR LIBRARIES AND PARLORs.
ocs E F. BROOKS.
oco 53l 10Th street.
ff~. JOHN E. LAT!MER. ATTORNEY AT
Law. has removed his Office to the tiremens
%. n ct nd
ave NV. Rooms l3 and IA: use elevator ocl-Iw*
RCs IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
Holding Special Term District Court of the
In the matter q, the United p, edsmnes states
tion OF and for Congressional V on1a DotnsI
9. on consideration of the petition of George F. AID.
pleny herein fled claiming the of three Thousand
BY the ns
,n. yalus q parcel - q square By Ills court
all peraons claiming adversely the SAID George F.
said petition, praying for the sum aforesaid to be
copy of this orcer be published every day. excepting
% pSs Sd y
in the nssrcs Of cola%Sls; ~ '.ea a1a '''e"'A's0
true eokyJLissisi e j. Mics, Clerk.
ocl-10t By L p. WILLIAMS. Asst Clerk.
rs DR. z. THoMPsoN MURRAY.
Once and Residence:
SU6 18th st. NV. se3O-lms
TFNs CIRCULATING LIBRA RY, l74e PENN
calls Branch ld22 18th 81. NV. Mira Ilf(:Y r
HUNTER and Mrs Il. l. RICHARDS. se29
JNO. MORAN,
2126 Pennsylvania ave,
Has large force good mechanics 10
Attend promptly repairs OF l. trobes Furnaces
and Ranges All of Bibb Sections and Wooi,s
baltimore Latrobes. Simond's Mfg Co. Culver
Furnaces and Buck Ranges A. stove Co q splen-
did kanges and Novelty furnaces. Tin RooiuR
Plumbing. &C.
We promise good work aud fair prices Open until
3 pm Telephone No. 854-2 se27-Sm
Gfs SAMUEL S. SHEDD,
FINE GAS FIXTURES
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
Job Work Speciality.
se25 400 9th At nw
t. THE MAsMINGTON6 8 PER CENT PER.
Gk~SA MANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION
OnerS an excellent Oh p0rtunty for safely investing
eitner small monthly savings or Larger amounts paid
n ss stock The security OIL
Is hrst mortgage on ashnHton city real estate In
ttrest on stock oaid annually.
OuAianding loans February I, $3.50. .270O
f9r statement aud furt her Information apply st oce
Of the Association, 024 St NV. bet 10 am. and z
pm CaAS HERMAN. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Murdered by His Nephew
A Fnrnifure FACTORY Rurned.

PARIS, Oci. e.-Adyices from 81. Louis, Seno.
gal state that King Trarzas has been murdered
uy his newhews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Calling Churchill Hard Names.


DUBLIN, Oct. Limited Ireland describes
Lord Randolph Churchill as IA little monster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
FC-Ns NEW ISSUE OF STOCK
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
ASSETS SEPT. 15 1886. S69l, $780,

COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
ASSETS SEPT. Is. 1885, s6s1 $685.
Books are now open for shares in the 18th issue.
ss df the da om 9aSe ssS at m the
4:3O pm.
Pamphlets explaining the object OF T the Association,
Ms adSsntases &C. will be furnished, and subscrip
G @uszsi' s?Se = ns ss
Freq and s Ssss hAs ssd PsR s's
Lawrence EndoDmen, fIRc Life e1i 11s st.
Ros a. Fish sqn General neral 9foe o
Hon: Ellis Solicitor Of Patents, ss7 81. NV NV
aeo W Hsstnss asalsr 18th s ST. COZ Sc
p Robinson; Parker & Co. Co.. q eloshers I'll m:
Da and sas ess e aVa St
Jas; q, Saville Attorney-at-l W, Glover Bng, st.
Columbia Fire fns sis1 Sines n.w
G priee list aa9 70? 3fn St :; W.
pr Kqst ReySnTn .s' eeG isai ah st n:w nw
Z Bose er Sec Mutual Fire ins. Co. 9th and Pa av
John ". schafer.. hina Store. 1920 7th w.
D. T. free 'r-'- Books,ore l343 st NV.
Office 9I7 ST. NV
Office hours: $50 a. m. to 4:3O p m. oc7-2m
~ IN THE bfssE1d4 sERsESF NJ coPgEEfa c9gsT 9r THE
special Snised S s.se district court of the
In the matter Of the eondemna,ion Of land for Con-
gressional Library. No. 333.
Upon consideration Uf the petition Of Francis O.
French and Mary +. French. claiming thirty-four
thousand four hundred and fifty dollars and eighty
cents (S4 400 50. assessed by the jury OF condena-
Ss. or or lots Nos -. 20; and 90. and part OF lot
no Is in square No TO is by the Court this v
ENTH DAY OF OCTObER- 1856. ordered. adjudged
and decreed that all parties ella ming adversely
said Francis O. French and Mary f French show
cause on or before the TWENTY-Fl RST OF OCTO-
BER. 1885 why the prayers in said petition should
notice be published every other day for one week in
some daily newspaper in said District.
CHARLES p JAMES, Justice.
true copy: Test. r. J. MEIGS clerk
By L. p WILLIAMS, Assistant Clerk oc7-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

II u now estimated that the Texas cotton
1,SO0, ,Oo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

1r>s DR. MUNSON HAS REMOVED HIS
O~A oface and residence 70 11AO connecticut
ove Omcu hours viii remain the snne. Telephone
Na 0cx1w>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

CAPT. WAsHYNeToH MATHEWS, assistant
surgeon, has been granted leave tor one month
and twelve dayD, with permission 70 20 abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Washington News and Gossin.

THE SUPPLEMENTo OF The EVENING STAR to
day contains report on the National Museum
the Knights OF Labor and the color line, Mon
signor Capel's downfall, telegraphic dispatches,
etc. The advertisements are classified as fol-
lows: Auction Sales, Proposals, Summer Re
sorts, Dry Goods, Gentlemen's Goods, Special
ties, Housefurnishings, Sewing Machines, Pro.
fessional, Ladies' Goods, Pianos and Organs. AT.
torneys, Wood and Coat, Books, Family
Supplies, Medical, Financial, Dentistry,
Steamers, The Trades. Railroads. Potomac
River Boats, Undertakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC.

HO FOR tiRE-tT FALLS Ac.D CABIN JOHN
IL BItI Dt'E--SJeanl Packet ENCfI.~IOk will
luaSe her regular "Trip 10 6re4t rails on ST NDAY
NEDSESD1,I and i R4DAY, at Sso'clOck, irC N her
wlAt-L Ign 81. ana ca.l, Georgetown. Boat can be
Chartered Apply 10 the Captain oc5-2w*
NJAESHALL HALL
Steamer W. W. CORCORhN
VIII make O2i.y excursions q Marshall FALL and
6IuOnt, leaN 90 10 arriving al Washington
al = pm III OH Manor House II MARSHALL IiaI
Ltleu up with eeSet reception ladies and
tentie1en. anG meals served a la Eruit milk
&C. icS ereau. aud lunch suppiIed oXcUrsionIsIS
fafe Tor rOUEd-trIp - cents.
On sundays The boat will make two trips 10 Mar
th@ ALL ieavlng 10 H. and 2O o. M relur,.jny
81 AID . pI : are Round trip 25c
StrauleT w. W. COR1ORAN, an2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

CHANGE OF HEADQUARTERs.-A general
army order has been prepared at the War de-
partment Changing the headquarters Of the de-
partment of Dakota from Fort Shelling Mimi
" ST Paul, Minn., and the Headquarters or the
DIVISION OF the Pacific GEaasa sh~ Fs.sadino Cal.
iiornia 10 San Francisco. These changes are TO
take effect on the first Of November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

10 60 TO BLooMINGDALE.-Dr. Samuel b
Lyon, Of st. Elizabeth Insane Hospital. has &C
cepted the position of assistant SUPERINTENDENT
OF the Bloomingdale Insane Asylum. near New
YORK, and will assume his new duties ON the
18th OF October -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

TC- THE WASHINGTON q PER CENT PER.
lS~S4 MANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Ohers an excellent Oh pOrtunty for safely investing
either small monthly savings larger amounts paid
n as advanced stock The security otth
Is hrst mortgage ON ashngton city real estate In.
terest on stock paid annually.
OrAianding loans February I, $3.50. .270O 90
For statement aud further Information apply ofce
OF the Association. o24 + St NV. bet 40 am. and
pm. CAAS HERMAN. President.
H. H. BEIsGMANN treasurer jy2z-Sm
|fE-s DIR /. NICnOI-ON, MEDICAL kLEC
49, Gician. has moved his Office and restdance
- Sio 11tn u NV, nom 1Ooo 81 Omce hours-S
10 pni.: $40 Pun sei1-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

FOUND DROwNED.-This morning the body of
q drowned man was found on the Hats, opposite
the steamer Leary's wharf, and Was lOwed into
Stephenson's wharf and the coroner nouned.
Aeis white man, Of 50 or 40, with q woouen
leg. with long hair and mustacne, OF genteel APP
IrOck coat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
Advice to q Young Man.

Don't worry, my son, don't worry Don't
worry about something that you think may
happen tomorrow, because you may die to-
night and tomorrow will find you beyond
the reach of worry. Don't worry over a
thing that happened yesterday, because yes
terday is hundred years away. If you don't
believe it just try to reach after it and bring
it back. Don't worry about anything that is
happening to-day, because to-day will only
last fifteen or twenty minutes. If you don't
believe it tell your creditors you'll be ready
to settle in full with them at sunset. Don't
worry about things you can't help, because
worry only makes them worse Don't worry
about things you can help, because then
there's no need to worry. Don't worry at all.
If you want to be penitent now and then it
won't hurt you bit to go into the sackcloth
and ashes business little. 1t will do you
good. If you want to cry little once in a
long while, that isn't bad thing. If YOU
feel like going out and clubbing yourself &C.
casionally, think you need it and will lend
you helping hand at it, and put plaster
on you afterward. All these things will do
you good. But worry, worry, worry, fret,
fret, fret-why, there's neither sorrow, peni
tence, strength, penance, reformation, hope
nor resolution in it. It's just worry.-Bur
detle, i'll Brooklyn Eagle
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
The Prussians, English and Russians

The whole character of the Prussian is
above all governmental. In this lies our
strength-as well as the reason that we Prus-
slams and the north Germans generally, who
are influenced by u.s. are rarely attractive to
Others In the English and in the Russian
this governmental stamp is less predominant.
The E2glish are, Notwithstanding their pecu-
liar manners and customs, the freest nation
in all the civilized world. Their social laws
tend to lay down firm but convenient laws for
human intercourse. A mans position in
society depends upon the judgment of society
only, not on the judgment of the government,
and the idea of gentleman" is the measure
by which the English measure man. 1t is
otherwise with the Russian. He has no idea
of gentlemanliness. But there is small part
of Russian society which is as free from the
influence of the government as the English
themselves, and where the social laws are also
self-imposed. OF Russian society in general
it must be said that it bears neither the gov
ornamental stamp of Prussia nor hardly a
trace Of the order of English society; it is a
loose, shapeless mass, which, however, by in
dividual amiability, is astonishingly attract
i've. But the one thing which is peculiar to
us Prussians~ namely, the governmental
character of society-can be found neither
among the English nor the Russians. If we
want to be anything in society we must be
soldiers or officials, otherwise we are nothing.
German Newspaper.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
UNDER MOUNTAINS OF MASONRY.
The Fate of u Picturesque Bit of Arcadia.
A Charming Place.

The Fate of u Picturesque Bit of Arcadia.
A Charming Place.
Speaking of building, Mr.. Rutherford
Stuyvesant, tho head Of the great Stuyvesant
estate. which owns about a square mile of
east side prop rty, is completing the last of
sold hall block OF fine flats on Fourteenth
street. Under these gorgeous combinations
of brown stone and cabinet work lies buried
the most unique and picturesque bit of
Arcadia New York has ever known. For
years these lots, to the extent OF an acre, Law
waste, behind = high plank fence. Then
there came along an Italian chorus singer,
who leased them, and put up in one corner
queer little louise, constructed of secondhand
materials from the Avenue B yards. He
transformed the waste lots into market
garden and empowered the walk that led up
to his hut with grapevines. There were some
big elm trees in the lot, and under these he
Bohemian dinners were eaten by all sorts of
odd banqueters.
Little by little rooms were added to the
original structure, snug boxes like state
rooms on board ship, which became tenanted
by chorus singers and small fry actors from
the French and Italian companies. In time
JueSS uuulIlOHS w SuCH I'LL cXUenC UlaC
the original house was almost lost among
them. The most pretentiIus of these rooms
was for time occupied by the comedian.
Mezieres Out in the farm, among the
patches of corn and cabbage, of beets and
beans, peas, potatoes and Salads was a tiny
covered stage, such as you may find in cheap
outdoor resorts in the Latin countries, where
the dodgers gave evening entertainments of
farce and melody to each other. The tall
fence and the brick walks around it shut the
place out from busy New York
Under summer suns and winter blasts life
went on as gayly and lightly as in gypsy
camp. The tenant did a profitable supply
business out of his farm, and as a slender con
Meeting link between himself and the great
world ran private postoffice in an outlying
ramif1cation Of his grange But the general
public reached the letter boxes only through
the bower of grapevines, and got but casual
glimpse of the paradise behind the fluttering
leaves. The strong, red wine gushed only for
the favored few, the macaroni steamed and
the ragouts perfumed the air in the sole SER
vice of the Bohemian, for mine host had no
license, and SO restricted his Inequalities to
those whom he could trust. He was so much
part of the place, and SO incrrsted with its
soil, that l cannot but believe that he lies
buried under the mountains of masonry that
have become the monuments of so much
struggled peasure.-Alfred T1umble in New
York News
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
II would not live always" No; not If dis

II would not live always" No; not If dis.
ease is to make my life dolly burden. But
it need not, good friend. and will not if you
will be wise in time. How many of our
loved ones are Wondering in the dust who
might have been spared for years. The slight
cough was UNDECIDED, the many symptoms OF
death came. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cannot recall the dead though 1t
has snatched numbers from the verge Of the
grave, and will cure consumption in Its ear
Tier stages.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10

Romantic and mild are proud Scotia's mountains
And fair are the plains Of imperial France,
And Granada may t. Of her groves and her fountains
And mingle the mirth Of the song and the dance;
The chimes Of the east may exhibit their treasures,
The palm trees may bloom and their waters may fal
But there is one spot which is dearer than all,
IT'S the land that we live nthe land that we live in
Oh! where is the heart does not think it more fair
Than the brightest Of to which nature has given
Her clearest OF sun and her purest Of air."
AN EX-CONFEDERATE COLONEL.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
More Confidence.

Moore-What queer fellow Fibber isl He
just told me that he never told the truth.
Simmons-Did he really tell you thatl
"He did, for fact"
swell, then have more confidence in his
veracity than l had before. Detroit Free
Press
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
DON'T HAWK, SPIT. COUGH,

suffer dizziness, indigestion, Inflammation OF
the eyes, headache, lassitude, inability to per.
form mental work and indspositlon for bodi.
ly labor, and annoy and disgust your friends
and acquaintance with your nasal twang and
offensive breath and constant efforts to clean
your nose snd throat when DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy will promptly relieve you of discom-
fort and suffering and your friends of the dis
gushing and needless infections of your loath.
some disease.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
Strawberry and Cream.

Some one writes from West Point Of a
young lady in a white dress, who was "play-
ing tennis with all her might and small boy, "
that her red face above her white dress re-
sembled a strawberry on top of plate of
vanilla ice cream.-Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
Chicago Grain sn1 Prodr-e.

ts4,.Ge. pS-DSer 4
The csble advises .1odc;.ug pess ble rupture
between 4u s.s AID Aust (, Together with deciioe
IL i3sitst coH@e.s served = make ssrcg rarSet !n
wbeas u ,ines today. Ncyea,tsr aeat was selling
,s3s. bit TIE sta-;s. Ir.ce IN tse ~ s. In
ger free offering tse prise broke oT - but rsl
isd ander wate II esi buyins - ;f9s ard ati
clok oicset 81 reariy outside figures N 5,e 81
:sT.oon The feelirs eecsl,e scues list heAv- sSsn
AID ses. .sursz orls si.a' HI Ter tsn yes
tery,sy q .se fssls.c O; sseensta during st.e
session the ysl.1ss4et.g tEag he stock 4
four ard WHEAT II tlo CEised SinFipnl were est
mated toae Sesslf0 tl',sess isss ihar lass year
{ rebsa steatr ard 1fn ihoash sFecu alton
IrgGins light. Ea= l-c=s grfccs wcr. ai ~ the
ssgne - oH yys.crt.sy.
oess were steady win very slight Tlstaat.ozs ard
closing prices abo.. ssrae q .este.5sy.
Ths sai.5-.sg = tAe tase OF P.!c2s - tie regular
f.--... LII a.....aa 49, =. : 2. z.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02

Each cwnsh;p Treasurer should
have TrcasureT's Record
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
ROyal. Arch Masuus,

WASHINGTON, d c.. Oct 1.-The gen
erai grand chapter CT Royal Arch Mason
a; lis meeting to- completed the election
Of officers and selected Atlanta, Ga. as il
next place of meeting The following ar
the officers elected today:
Reaben C. Memnon. of Ohio, c. G. T.
Christopher G. Fox. of Buffalo. \. Y,
G. G. s.
Benjamin F. Heller. of Tennessee. G. G.
c. II.
Roger NJ. Woodherry. Of Denver, G. G
p. S.
Lansing Burrows, of Augusta, Ga, G.
G. r. A.
Sylvester s. Bean, Of .Creston, O., G. G.
NJ Cd V.
Henry S. orme. Of Los Angeles, Cal,
G. G. n. 2d V.
Hiram Rasset, Of Kentucky, G. G. n.
1St v
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
Ball and Bat.

PlTTsBURG, Pa, Oct IA movement
has been started here to form national
leagae Of colored base ball clubs and a
meeting viii shortly be held il this city TO
perfect an organszation. The league viii
embrace clubs in the cities of Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia. Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Trenton, II. J. The projectors
are confident tha. they will make the vea-
ture success and propose 10 pc, iirst-ciass
mines in the field
NEW Yo!.h. Oct. 1--Detroit :, Ncw
York l. Philadelphia 6. ST Louise Bos-
ton-Boston -. Kansas City 3 Pittshrr-
--Pittsburg Z. Brooklyn 2 Washington
Chicago :, Washington l.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02

II ey--rc1tsoa vstis e.. esa=fE-1sv5 - II
las tzo .1--4rgs.si sxf-.ssrsSTF. 10 Ga
s.y--s w.-sOz a c-ssr o. Tl.e aisN~T Carte
~. sS-rt - ~, Fglz exf<r>sz- is as .ss sk<-ss
css>-z--szy va-lsy II f:fe and iSe s;srsFfai
s.rs-ssri.zss az r.sa,z.sp t.-st cs22-ss Al
rsc-7aEsss q t--s sgo kx-osss-a ns",.
cont ra..,--s. runaway s.svs svarsses:se-s.s
ssl ,.sss..I a da. uzr.r.s.s wzrr ni,st ;ogssh1s
q ..ssa =. n. -xa.Sss- h-s tsse1 ssssesexs TITO
tas sc-xa. .--rz-o u1a1A
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02

NEw Eays,. Conu.. oct 1.-The state
Ee.t IL Cen Miles Official reports of III,
Arache caulpaign made public a, Wash
sn-ton YESTERDAY that Gercnlno was roi
captured bal surrendered c.,udifi5nally. i,
co,ltTa'.,c.Ca by Cas4. Lawian, -A0 was il
command Of the Uuiaezi States troops a
the tiIao of capture liz = pritaae Telegram,
dated albuquerque. y. NJ. ts.sy CAPT
Lawson explicitly d-niszs tha, The surrend :
Of CcroEis.lo was coupled with any condi
r..r .srtF--.vrr
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
The Gage Assignment.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The store cf 4. S.
Gage & Go re opened at 10 this morning
by The assignee, who, under an order from
Judge Pendergast will conduct the buSi-
ness for the benefit Of creditors, pending u
settlement Of the affairs of the embarrasset!
firm Liabilities and assets have not vet
leen scheduled but the former is estimated
at $500, 000 and the latter at over 81 ,003,
b,dt
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
A Fool and His Money.

KANSAS CITY, Oct William u araer,
wel!-to-do citizen vas induced by :; coii-
fidence man 80 20 to Lawrence, Kan, yes
terday and pay six thousand tive hundred
dollars for two gold bricks, which ii was
said had been found by IN Indian in New
Mexico On returning here today tie IL
genious Spectator found his bricks value
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
All Quiet at Charleston.

CHARLEsToS, s. c., Oct 1.-Tiiere was
a shock here about o'clock this morning
bat 50 slight it was not felt by n majority
of The people There were slight shocks al
Summervilie last night, but nonc Of them
have been more perceptibie than the
trelnors felt almost every day since August
3lst. Al reports of heavy shocks and liflal
waves are absolutely untrue. Weather
bright and pleasant; the city fd!l OF WORK
men and everything IS quiet and ceaiif!ent
as could be wished.