davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
TnE SEVEN O'C1ocx C1osrso

- LIE o1NEAN ~ OLOCk OLOSIN0
Movement has SO far worked admir- ably. II people
who can would only come before the last hour Of
doing trade they would be the cause of clerks leaving
the store 1t sevenasit now frequently occurs thsy
compelled TO stay later to get their goods In order
But even as it is it's been benefit all around
and If you-the dear public-wiu try to see how
early you can do your buying in the day-why
should not feel encouraged to think Of six o'clock
in the near future ss the closing hour.-Hope 1t will
come--but just now are open until seven. and
we are really anxious during the hours are open
to show you how we employ our tims-You have
but to visit rs to see the benefits of close attention to
your wants-While it's true we have not . mans
suit in the house for less than Ten Dollars we have
reason for not having them and the reason is--one
OF two things-N not both-must be sacrificed
to get up cheaper-the first Is a-cheap class Of
materal-the second is-very poor labor-with
either Of these-the result is the same poor
garnent-While ut Ten Dolars-our lowest price
we can-and we do give you suit well made
well trimmed-stylishly cut-and the material all
wool and wear-resisting-When we can get these
qualities combined In Suit to sell at less than Ten
Dollars-We will have them-we recently had an
inspection of stock by of the firm of Brookaw
Broa-and he said-"You are on the correct road;
don't keep any article that won't give satisfaction,
even If you have demand for it, because it's new or
others Stick to good goods at fair values and
you get the trade and you will hold it. Sacrifice your
profits occasionally If you forced to meet ideas Of
prices and you won't loose by 1t in the end" We
dorse these views-if we did not-why would we
publish them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
Coon B.Rea1Ss IN P.pAso1s

GooD BAReA1Ss IL PARAso1s.
The racers having departed, good weather and
sunshine is iii order. aud we are specially pre-
pared to keep the sun off with all elegant stock
OF the best things hereabouts in the nature OF
Sun Umbrellas and Parasols, and In order to
create All unusual demand we shall offer this
Week extraordinary values. Of which the fol-
lowing IS a fair sample:
Shaded Twilled satin Canopy-top Parasols,
usually sold at $50, only 81 each.
Shaded Turk Satin Parasols Canopy-top
long handles; colors, black and red and brown
anS g4iu' S usually 500 at 3D. only $500 each
signs forming stripes; light and dark effects
top finished with satin bow. Exquisite Worth
So. Only 81 each.
Very stylish Pongee Paras0ls. patched over
with squares OF velvet II new conceit. and very
handso me- Only 81. IS each.
superb Line of Escurial Lace Covered Para
soils In black and cOlors So to $Il each.
We bought only few of each kind in order
many exclusive styles
Second floor: take elevator)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

GRAsD BARGAINS In MFRS.
Having received our stock of Silk Mitts we
call your attention to the following excellent
bargains
Shut Ribbed, AlI-Silk Mitts, black and tan
coiors only Acc. per pair.
Shut Drop-Stitch. All-Silk Mitts, black, tans
and browns. only soc. per pair.
4-But Length Jersey silk Mitts black and
tan colors only Soc per pair
and Shut Jersey Silk Mitts, black and
coiors, only I5c and S5c. per pair respectively
1O-But Length Jersey Silk Mitts, In
tans. assorted, only 81 per pair.
We are also showing an excellent line Of
SILK and Isle Thread Gloves in black and all
the new spring colOrs, matching the prevailing
WOODEN fabrics which are Offering at ex-
ceptiOnally low prices.
(First floor: next to the door,
WOODWARD & IOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
WuEs THE CLouDs Roll 3,

WHEN THE CLouDs Roll By
YOU'LL WANT THIN CLOTHING.
AS YOU KNOW, OUR STORE Is THE
PLACE TO FIND THE NEWEST
THINGS. AND THE LIGHTEST AND
BEST PLACE To SEE THEM
IN LIGHT WEIGHT CASSIMEREs,
EITHER LIGHT OR DARK COLORS, IN
sERGES, DRAP D'ETE, ALPACAS, MO
HAIRS, OR WHAT NOT" YOU WILL
FIND THE NOVELTIES HERE
IN LIGHT WEIGHT DRESS GOODS
SUCH AS FINE DIA8oN AIS.
WORSTEDS CORKSCREWS, TRrCOTS
AND CLOTH-FACED GOODS MADEUP
VERY LIGHT FOR WARM WEATHER
WEAR, WE HAVE SOME SPECIAL
TIES
IN CASHMERE TROUSERS. LIGHT
CoLORS AND LIGHT WEIGHT, TO
WEAR WITH DARK COATS. WESHOW
SOME NEW AND BEAUTIFUL LINES
IN SMALL BOYS SUITS WE HAVE
JUST RECEIVED SOME BEAUTIFUL
STYLES OF SERGES. LIGHT AND
DARK, LIGHT WEIGHT CASSIMERES
AND FLANNEIS.
BOYS SAILOR SUITS. BLUE. GRAY
AND WHITE
z. b BARNUM & co,
myl9 esl PENN. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

While bumptuousness is a fault to be avoided
certain amount of spirit Is essential TO the as
sertton OF selfrespect. II Mr.. Smiths children
are il-treated when they go into Mr.. Browns
house, nobody blames Mr.. Smith for closing the
doors OF his own home against Mr.. Browns
children. So, when Canada proposes to confis-
cate American vessels for no worse offence than
trading with the people OF the Canadian sea.
coast, IL is only right and natural that the
United states should close every port In their
jurisdiction against Canadian vessels. The
Frye amendment TO the shipping bill will there
fore meet with approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

L>oR RENT
II ola lgth Il. 10 rooms M SIS 90
=. T. q. = Massachusetts ave. rooms m A.. 1880
ap2slm THoS J. MYERS 1915 D ST. NV.
INoR RENT-1sol HARDWOOD Az. LIE DRO1T
Il Park. az rooms, all mps. large stable and lswnk
Key opposite. Apply To A. L. BARBER & 90.
niy6-lm Le Droit Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
WANTED--HOUSES.

"TANTED-A NEAT HOUSE WITH GARDEN
w near the city, that can be for months
on moderate terms; northeast southeast; or some
village near. Address VIRGINIA, Star office. lt*
"ANTED-TO HIRE HOUSE OF ABOUT
SITS. and st: and Pennsylvania ave. Address TEN
AM. star once. my19-3t*
WANTED-WE HAVE IMMEDIATE CUSTOM
w ers for several houses well located from three
to six thousand dollars. Also, wanted other property
improved and unimproved. Property placed In our
hands advertised at our expense.
myS2w WALKERS WILSON, 1905 st DIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

JoHssoS. CARVER 81 Co.
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS.
LIZARD wide Batiste, I'm beautiful styles, 12lac
Srlnke Seersucker, entirely new patterns, l2t2c
Dress Ginghams, 10c
PLAIN CHAMBRAYS, IN ALL COLORS.
Cable Cord Organizes, in plaid and checks. I21ac
Cream and White CrinkIe Seersuckers, 10, l2lzc.
Check Nainsook. GA, s, 10. I21ac.
Victoria Lawn, 40 in wide, 10, 12Lc.
New styles In Domestic Satins, 12l2, 15c.
o,OOO yards Colored Dress Goods 10, 12a, Is, 25c.
COLORED CASHMERES, ALBATROSS CLOTH,
NUNS YELLING, ETC, ETC.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS
Jerseys 81 81. %, 81 SO. So
Extra wide Beached Shirting only 19c
Cloth for Men and Boys wear, Is, 3712, SOC.
LADIES AND GENTS UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY,
GLOVES. ETC, ETC.
bargain in Huck and Damask Towels, l2c
WINDOW SHADES, PATENT ROLLERS, CAR
PETS, OIL CLOTHS, STRAW MATTINGS
big bargain In Smyrna Rugs, CSC.
JOHNSON, GARNER & CO.,
ny19 636 Pa ave, nth side, near 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
PERSONAL.

II WILL PAY $500 FOR SPECIAL POSITION.
Il Am eligible under civil service rules Easy to get
with good inhuence Address QUALIFIED. Star
once. 1ts
A LII CLASSES DETECTIVE BUSINESS TRANS
~ acted thoroughly: expert shadOwers confidential
WASHINGTON DETECTIVE AGENCY, 028 st,
NV. WILLIAMS d CO. myl3-lm
CIV!L SERVICE EXAMINATION
~ ana answers on al suhjecfA Send TEN cents.
ap27-lms Southwest cor 6thsnd sss NV.
ON ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND
/upon ns we are now prepared to nay full value for
Gents Second hand Clothing Addfea or csliss
"JUSTHS Old Stand" 610 Dsk NV oc6v7m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
WANTED--ROOMS.

VLTANTED-TWO UNFINISHED ROOMS
w suitable for light housekeeping: must be rea,
sonabie. State location and price Address j. H. T.,
Star office. Its
VYANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w three or four unfurnshed rooms tor light house.
keeping. state terms and particulars Address {. A
h. star ONCE my1S-2t
"ANTED-TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS.
w nicely furnished by young lady, who will pay
In advance aud be permanent if suited not to
coed SO during summer months Address Ian
CASTER, star office. mvI7-:3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

BABY CoAcH
At $3.50 sold elsewhere at S725
BABY COACH
Att7.oO. sold elsewhere ut $S2I
BABY COACH
At $500, sold elsewhere at $3.50
. The Largest Assortment of BABY COACHES q
ne very Lowest Prices 10 be found in Washington.
ca. RUPERT,
apis 4O3 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

BARGAINS In jerseys
The sale Of this wonderfully popular gar
ment continues undated. We have received
and will offer this week, in conjunction with
our previous excellent stock, the following two
specially great values:
Lot 9OS.-25 dvz. Black Imported Stockinette
Jerseys, coat back, dart front, per feet shape
and thoroughly made, all Sizes worth So, only
l.5O each.
Lot 44O-25 doz. Imported Stockinette
Jerseys, vest front, coat shape back, perfect
In shape, fit and nicely finished. Colors: Black,
navy blue and brown, worth, and generally
sold at 81 only 81 each.
Second floor; take elevator)
WOODW ARD e TnTJD0D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

H0R RENT
IL lSl2N st. NV. 9rS1OO
ADJ 18th ST. NV, l6rs-.90
1868 Z .w.1lrs......-S3.34
e43 NJ st. NV. l2rs--75
14lS 10th ST. NV, H. 20
ITO Est. NV. l2rs......75
12l2N. Y. ve.,lOr.....TO
81 Grant Place, Srs....-65
l7l4 18th 81. n. W., Ilr...6u
l21 ID st. NV, 3 rs.........45
BOB NJ ST. NV, l2r........4O
9lS n ST. NV. 9rs.........4O
1905 26th ST. n.w., 1Or-3O
5OOSpruce ST. (LeDroit
park, .rs.-...........3 30
4O6 y. J. ave. Sc, lOr-2S
22S Mass. ave-, Srs.. .25. 40
45U-i6S Wash. St, 6r..-25
1855 ; st. n-w.,7 rs-......25
$500 n ST. NV. 8 rs......25
1892 Pierce Place, 1r-...225
304S p ST. NV, Sr....22.5o
us 18th st. NV, 12rs-50
10O3 X st. n W.. 10r......55
1.16 14th st. NV. 6r-...S0
my17 3. H. WARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
FOR RENT-STORES.

nor kENT-STORE, col NEW JERSEY AVE.
y nw $50 per month. Apply to w. c. JOHNSON,
us 18th st. NV. mylS-lm
NOR RENT-STORE II I ST. n. E, TWO
II rooms on same floor and cellar will rent cheap.
Apply on premises. my1S-2t*
I1HOR RENT-TWO FINE STORES 2O24 AND
Il 2O26 14th st. NV, each 20 feet by 81, with fine
cellar, and dwellings above; all modern improve
ments. FRANK j. TIBBETS,
Office of the National Mutual Life Association,
my61m 1920 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
FOR SALE-LOTS.

IGOR Saloon CAPITOL HILL AND NV,
section OF city. cheap and very desirable lots for In
vestmeni or homes j. {. COOK, cor. llts and y sta
myia-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-ON TUESDAY NIGHT FRANK MAR
who knows his whereabouts will address Box iO6,
Star office and receive a liberal reward. Its
II OST-AT THE KIRMES, FRIDAY NIGHT, IN
Snake with turquoise eyes; also. a Venetian Shell
Necklace. Return to Miss JOHNSTON, 1892 V ST. =
7 OST-ON MONDAY NIGHT, A GOLD MEDAL.
IL Suitable reward given If lett at 5l9 22d 81. NV.
my19-2t+
r OST-MAY IS, EITHER IN THE STORE,
IL corner 32d and o, in the store corner 18th and
NJ NV, red pocketbOok, with name of Jos. A Gam
BILE on 1t i'm gold letters, containing $2S5OO in bills
and note for $4,000 VIII give $1,000 TO the per-
that will return the moneyand ask questions.
+. RENSHAW, corner Bid and SITS. my19-3ts
T OsT-ON 18TH, A SMALL LEATHER
1/Wallet on 9TH street, between Baum's store and
the Avenue containing $50. The finder will be suit
ably rewarded by leaving it at 232 New Jersey ave.
e. T. NJ. SMITH. myl9-2t%
T OsT-IN MCPHERSON PARK, YESTERDAY
IL afternoon. small alligator purse, containing a
So bill and five cent piece Finder will be rewarded
by leaving at Star office my1S-2ts
r osT-oN- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, SOUTH
IL slde few doors from Mr. Dowlings Auction
Store. or in crossing to Mr.. Semken's Jewery Store
valuable Solitaire Diamond Ring. $50 reward If re-
turned to 1915 Massachusetts ave- mylS-2t*
+ OST-ON THE AFTERNOON OF nth INST
IL large Newfoundland dog. all black. liberal
reward if returned. JOSEPH SCHLADT, 1898 32d
st. NV. my1S-2t*
EOUND-A POCKETBOOK CONTAINING A
W:JOHNOHER. Eiphonzo Youngs Company Grocery,
42S 9Th st. my17-3ts
T OST-RED MOROCCO CARD CASE CONTAIN
IL ing Editorial Trip Tickets, etc. Reward for re-
turning same to 14Oo II st. H.. W. my17-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

CENTLEMEN'S SUITS SECURED
" AND PRESSED FOR 81.
CoesS 30 cents, Pants % cents, Vests IS centa
Altering and repairing done in best mapuer
Goods called for and delivered.
K L. HAHN,
.O5 9th 81. NV
nnIoSns md AZ n. Calyart St. baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
Vrnr IMPORTANT.

The Palais Royal having closed out the balance O
Summer stocks Of three importing houses Of New
York, earnestly requests a visit Of inspection The
goods were bought for cash at discount oftweuty
PEI cent Our patrons will find prices one quarter
below the market prices of to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
Observation-Disclosures

NOR RENT-TWO FINE NEW STABLES
Il with single lots on alley between Massachusetts
ave, \, 18th and 18th sts. ]. F. OLMSTEAD,
my19-6t 14I6 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

"ANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO START A
w new business at their homes easily learned in
an hour, 1Oc to Doc hour made daytime or even
ing send lOc tor package of samples and 2. work
Ing samples to commence on. Address ALBANY
ooffLf w., Albany, N. Y. mylS-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

OFFICES.
Per Mo.
63o + st.n.w. Sd FIR. $50. 90
1913 L st.n.w.. I'd fir BOT
I6S La.ay, 90
portion OF property ON my
office for bulletin issued on
HOS. T.. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

I.NOR sALE-FINE LOT ON NEW HAMPSHIRE
H avenue. between : and Il stS: only ~ - per
square loot The Improvements upon the lot VIII pay
the taxes aud small interest the Investment X
H. I. LEIlDLD. 1891 . 81 NV mylS.lt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Telephone g. W. Louden II you want to
rent furniture. He can fit you out for
housekeeping cheap; so Elm street.
M J. LEMP'S Agency for Beer and Ice,
w.. Dallas, Tex.
CHAS. MEfSTERHANS, Agent.
II you have stoves to repair or put up
telephone q. w. Louden, So Elm street He
has man for this business, practical stove
repairer.
A LII PARTIES DESIRING A GOOD
n we'll or cistern on the best modern plan
would do well to call on or address G. j.
Pitman, residence 1867 Elm street, or post
Office box 1914.
Telephone q. W. Louden II you want to
sell your secondhand furniture; e22 Elm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15
Who Jim Cummings Is.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 15.-Thc po-
lice authorities OF this city are of the
opinion that jim Cummings, the re-
ported express robber, is man named
burlington, who was confined in the
county jail last winter for obtaining
money fraudulently and escaped in
April last Cummings handwriting,
as published in the st. Louis papers,
corresponds with that of Purington,
and Fotherington's description of the
robber TALES with his appearance.
After Purington's escape in April ne
wrote several letters to the authori-
ties, haunting them upon their inabil-
ity to run him down.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15
Cornering Cleveland.

MADISON. Wis, Nov. ia gentle
man here has received letter from
Senator Vest, asking for full particu'
lars of Mr.. Villas political work in the
State during the late election; also for
the press reports of his speeches. He
intends to use these with President
Cleveland, and to demand either At
torney Bcnton's restoration or Post
master Villas dccapitation. 1t is no.
torious that Mr.. Villas visit was for
the purpose of whipping his followers
into line for members OF the assembly
who are useful to him, but for whom
the party has no love.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15
The Temperate workingman.

II you want to get original views ant
surprisingly keen comments upon th'
issues Of the day, says The San Francis
co Daily Report, listen to the CONVERSE
ton of intelligent workingmen whcr
they are talking freely among them
selves and mot necessary for publica
ton"
Talking about Temperate, said 6
workingman the other evening, 81 an
n temperance man myself that is, |
don't drink and don't smoke !
haven't taken any pledge but Nv,
got into the hab of no
drinking and not smoking. suffer NJ
inconvenience from the abstinence,
and it pays. never accept drink OF
a smoke, and never offer any but !
never interfere with other mems hab Il
in that direction. Its none of my bus
mess and. to tell the truth, l am no
particularly anx Gus to see all working
men stop beer and tobacco. 1t wOulc
be money out of my pocket If they did
and wouldn't be any money in theirs
How so? Well, just this way. Al
present certain amount Of beer OF
whisky and tobacco the workingmar
reckons among his necessaries OF life
In determining what wages he can live
upon he allows certain weekly sun
for his beer and his pipe, etc. Those
wages he will strike for and fight for
because he can't live upon any
lower Now you will find all tn,
capitalists and their wives and daugh
ters great temperance people theorct'
cally. They are all very anxious to SEE
prohibition gain ground among the
workingmen, and they take great pains
to point out to him how much none,
he would have to put in the bank if he
did not drink or smoke. Would hei
Not much. Just as soon as the work
ingman can live without any alcohol OF
tobacco; Just as soon us he trains him.
self to do without those luXur;es, just 81
sure will the amount they have hither.
to cost him be cut off his wages by the
capitalist. Do you think that, if mar
could or would work without meat, the
capitalists would pay him meat wages:
Of course they wouldn't. If the work
ingman trained himself down so that he
could live on bread and wat"r, he would
get wages just sufficient to buy bread
and water, and no more. The wages
arc and always will be put down just tt
the lowest notch the workingman will
stand. At present he won't stand the
deprivation of alcohol and tobacco, Sc
he gets Il dollar or two more than he
would otherwise get, and this is the
dollar or two l save. When the work.
ingman, generally. becomes a total alb
staincr, he won't get that dollar tc
spend, and l won't get it to save. So.
although | am temperance man, J
don't put myself out of the way to
make others so"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15
How to Succeed with Fowls.

Success with fowls kept exclusively
for their eggs, is gained only by con.
slant care for their cleanliness and com.
fort. They must have variety OF
food, a good, large run, with opportun.
ity to exercise, Or be forced 10 take ex.
ercisc Iii scratching for their feed, as
upon floor covered with chaffed straw.
They may be kept safely in tlocks OF
seventy TO one hundred, but the larger
the flock the more danger there is from
disease and from thieves. The free
use of crude oarbolc acid is n great
safeguard. 1t may be applied in saw.
dust o. clay, the dry material being
moistcned by the carbolic acid thor.
oughly stirred into it. The less of the
carbolic acid that is used the better.
provided every particle of sawdust OF
of dry clay has its quota. The disin.
fectant thus prepared, may be used in
the nests. in the busting box, upon the
floors. under the roofs, etc. 1t is fatal
alike to parasites and to tendency tc
disease in most cases. 1t cannot be
depended upon in dirty houses, for fer.
menting manure, receiving fresh addi-
tions constantly, will overpowcr al
most any disinfectant that could be
safely used.
BY spading or blowing up portion
of the runs frequently, fowls gain
healthful exercise and find few grubs
and worms. and with breeds of fowls.
which are active by nature. exercise
means eggs, and incidentally, perfect
health. --American Agricuiturist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15
Romantic Stories From the Sea.

Cape May Letter.
The sea breeze has quito romantic
song to sing this week. A few days
ago there arrived at the New Colombia
a pleasant-faced young man, who reg
istered as Joseph B. Logan, Minneso-
ia. The day following another entry
was made in the same book: G. G.. Lo-
gan, Baltimore. AS chance had it the
two gentlemen bearing the same name
were placed at one table in the dining.
room, and the other guests of the
house Us they passed through were at
tracted by a curious resemblance be-
tween the two apparent strangers as
they sat side by side. Gradually the
objects OF the oft-repeated glances be
gan TO gaze ut one another, each corr
sidering the other the cause of the GU.
riosity. When they left the table they
both went directly to the office and
with one accord reached for the regis
ter book At this juncture Mr.. Foss,
the clerk, simplified matters by intro
ducing them. An eager volley ofques.
tions followed, and suddenly there was
a clasping of hands and simultane.
Gus exclamation OF "brotber!" anc
arm-in-arm the two walked quickly
into an adjoining parlor. The story
was soon told. At the ages OF eight
and ten respectively, their parents
having died, the two brothers wero
put under the guardianship Of an un'
Gle, but for various reasons they both
became disconnected, and the elder ran
away, since which time nothing had
been heard of him. The two men seem
ed positively overjoyed at the strange
meeting, and were objects OF universal
comment the whole evening as they
walked the porches arm-in-arm, ca
gerly conversing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15
Fourteen Contests In the Ihui-
ana legislature.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l5.-Thc ten
-doys allowed by law for the filing OF
notices of contests after ar election
expired yesterday, and the privilege
has been exercised to an unusual eX-
tent. The legislature elected on Tues:
day. Nov. 3. as shown on the face OF
the returns. will stand, on joint, 20
Democrats and "a Republicans, giving
the Democrats two majority. The re-
publicans will have control OF the
house and the democrats of the senate
The coming contest hinges on the elec-
tion of a United States Senator to sue
Good Gen. Harrison, and both parties
will make a stubborn fight for the
nrizc. The Democrats have filed no
tees of contest against four Repupii-
can members-elect Of the house ana
against six of the nine senators elected
by the Republicans. The charges on
which these contests are based include
incligibility on constitutional grounds
bribery, corruption, etc. The Repub-
licans propose to contest the seats OF
three Democratic members Of the
house and one of the senate. ION
Thursday, Jan. s, an exciting time is
consi1cred certain