davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
WE AND OUR NEiGHBORS.

Capt. L. Bissell Of Chicago, is visiting
friends here this week.
Mrs. r Z. Sutherland of this City, is
the guest of friends in New York
Mrs Nellie w. Clark returned from
St. Ignace, Mich, on Monday last.
M. A. Baker, of this City, visited Ra-
cine on business Tuesday last.
MIR. Fred Newell and wife returned
from their European tours last Tuesday.
Miss Belle Williams, Of Paris, visited
Miss Emma Simmons this week.
MIR. G. w. Willets, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with Prof. Pollock and his wife.
MIR. Charles Hargis, Of Chicago, was
the guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs Munson Paddock
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Clapp and Miss Jennie
Rogers, Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Clapp this week.
Mrs. Robert Leslie, Of Chicago, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Blinn the lat
ter part of last week.
-Holton Wood, of New York, formerly
in the employ of Mr.. q. G.. Simmons, is the
guest of friends in this city this week.
Henry Jensen Of this City, called on
some Of his friends in Chicago, Sunday
last.
Miss Katharine Head daughter soi
franklin Head Of Chicago, is the guest Of
Mrs. Harvey Dnrkee this week.
MIR. and Mrs. G. N. Frost, of this city
are visiting friends and relatives at Water
bury. Conn. They will be absent two
weeks.
Mrs. c. F. Mather, of Chicago, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ferry, of Ravenswood, ILL.,, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Blinn of this
city.
Mrs. banks, who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Allen, returned Monday af
ternoon to her home in Cincinnati for 8
short time
Mrs. NJ. L. Benedict, and daughter
Jessie and Mrs. A. G. Tuttle Of Burlington
Vermont, and Miss Maud Stewart of Salem
are the guests Of Capt John Tuttle and
wife,
--Messrs. Jake Ludwig and Frank
Gegan of Brighton visited Airs. John Zeit
Ter in this City on Sunday last. Mrs. Bar
bara Stems, Of Chicago, has also been tn,
guest Of Mrs. Zeitler during this week ant
of Mrs. A. Grosvenor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To all the subscribers to the
TELEGRAPH COURIER.

To all the subscribers to the
TELEGRAPH. COURIER.
This paper will be sent to subscribers one
year at the following rates:
Cash in Advance $3.50
During the year S.. $l.75
These rates will be inyariable.
Those who want the paper for $3.50 can
have it by paying in advance.
The Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel and The
COURIER will be furnished to
our subscribers at $500 cash in advance.
Those who have paid in advance for
either the Telegraph or The COURIER will
receive the TELEGRAPH COURIER for the
full time for which they have paid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11

Mr.. Will McEwing is the happy father
OF handsome looking nine pound boy
MAY he live long and prosper"
Married, in Salem, Oct. Sd, 1888, by
Justice A. VanAlstine, MIR. S. C. Davis and
Miss E. Hoten, both of Lake County
I'll.
The Brassville foundry is doing a
rushing business, and although double SET
of hands are working night and day, the
firm find it impossible to fill their orders.
The regular monthly meeting of the
w. G. I. u. Of Kenosha will be held in the
7. NJ. G. A. parlors, Tuesday, October Is,
1885 at ESQ p. m. All members should at
tend. Every woman in the city or
surrounding country who is interested in
the protection of the home is invited to
come. HELEN M. PERKINS.
Cor. Secy.
Senator Maxwell was at home on a
visit last Friday and remained oyer till
Monday. While in town he paid the
TELEGRAPH-C COURIER Office pleasant call.
The Senator is deeply engaged in his work
at Superior, Wis, where the Arcadian Brown
Stone Co., is getting out some of the finest
building stone in the market. The CON-
pany is getting out from FIVE to ten cars Of
stone day and they are far behind orders.
Mr.. Maxwell is Treasurer and Manager
and other Kenosha capitalists are large
stock owners in the company. The quarry
is just reaching the paying stage and the
prospects are good for very satisfactory re-
turns. A sample Of the stone the company
is getting out may be seen at this Office.
The finest residence in Minneapolis is
being constructed Of this stone and the de-
mand for it seems unlimited. It would be
the proper thing now for some Kenosha
stock owners in this company to put up a
fine house of this material here il Kenosha.
Perhaps they will
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
NnrW6nmer.

Ginfude sralle 3iesenpel;= &Ods,
pattlrtes Sitter. ..........1O 0C
Saoe= @rappers, BON idtperem
8lanfet= SlaneQ semadt. ....12 90
Sbwarse 3iesenpel, belebte Gbde
tpattirtes Slltter. ..........11 90
9tatursrau 3iesenpels beiette8Dde
tpattirtes Slltter. ..........13 90
Iaturldwars, nit 6unoepels BE-
iette &Dde, tuattirtes Sutter. Is 90
Seioens 8rcaotpab Gplinoer9 iite,
3.75, SIS unb. 6 90
sebene 6iite, 8npr=, Dunlap
Yepma1= II. GnSliide Mpben 6 90
&uiiiide SdafrDde, idtper uat=
tirtes Sutter, SIS, SIS unb. 80 on
uosImerifaniihe 8eaperrrDde,
NIT 9els beIeet un0 tpattirtem
GponrDde, einfah pelsbeieste, r,a=
tlr uno plldebO otter uno nidt=
sludeo 8eaperpels beiett, BON
$25 Bis u. IS 90
&ein Sei1en Apply Manihetten,
per Ousenb 81 so, So 25 uno 2 rs
@eitdrfte 9emoen, 6 oerIdiebene
Irten bon 8uien, 81, 81 25
uto l so
Gpdico Slanel= 6smben, sentadt
III 4 perldieoenen Mpoen. -. 2 90
Slaue Nlaneas 9emoen, $3.50,
50, $3.50 uno. 8 90
gudsfinunterfleioer ....... 4 SO
San Gaibsmere Semben. uno l1n=
boien, elegant sernadt 81 So
nno 2 so
Galbmere 6alb= Striimpfe, 81 %,
so u1o rs
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
Gnr &uabcu.

Die u9lpn,outb Sumtos". ge=
madt bon Slanell III idDnen
Sarben uno auf Gdoern iteb=
emo, fpitet i%pnittpo 35 uto 55e
bel unS nur
&naben:I siige, rpn 4 bis IA
Sabren, fart uno tparm. So
bis Observation-Disclosures. 3 OC
&naben gam; @ole Gnsiise, ,tn=
erreidbare 4rstpabl; iiberz
trifft ale anoern. $3.50 bis 5 OC
&inoer= ueberieber, paHeno fir
&inoer spiiden 2 unb IL Sat-
ret1. $1.5O............. 3 OC
&tnoer gan; @ple &Dde. $3.50
wy IL VI
&naben neber;ieber, Is bis IA
Sabren. So bis 90 OC
&naben pelsbeiette llebersieber.
@roBer Sragen. $40 bis. 20 OO
&naben SturmrDde, ertra lang.
@rp6e IuSnabl. SIS bis. :. 10 90
Rnaben &apute=l 1ebersieber, 8
bis Is Sabre /; berielbe fleioet
bibi6 uno bdlt ertra tparm
50 bis. IA 90
&inoer Silt=Gnsiise, stpiiGen 2
uno 6 Sabren. Die rellelten
Gpmbinatipner. So SO BIS. 8 90
SdneebaQen 6ancidube boppelt
!6ansidube ;u. So
Jancp=9 pientrdser, 25c uno. :. SO
8inolpr 6alsbinoeu, in oen relle=
fen Sarben. &c
&uflers, ieioen uno cai6emere,
bon Csc bis. 3 90
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13

Seioene @alstider, in ben nelte=
ltel1 Ntpoen> ST. 49, so, 75c
uo l OF
Sanet 6olentrdser, in bubiden
gpren, bon soc gu. 4 OC
8eaeidnete Saidentider, ale
reines 9einen. ............ q
seioene Mufflers> idwere BRO
eaoe. l sc
9ragen itno Manidettenz 8oren,
YliiIdsS atinz 6rtter So unb 2 SO
Sdott'1de 8oa 6aaoidube, 35
oo hno. rs
Serleb geTltterte 6unoidube Is
unseitdrfte 6emoen> so, rs unb | 90
&io gefiltterte 6anoidube. so
Gelelldaftss Nn5ige, tpie pom
Schneider getnadte In3ii5e fir
S|o, fur. 40 90
Frinee gilbert n5iise, iebr feines
Sutter, $23, S28 unb ......3 90
Sadan5iise, boppelte&eibeSnbpfe
nno 1dwer. ....:......... 6 90
Sodansiige, Gbepiots> iApars Ii.
ue'olulu D %
Sodansilge> beutides @orteb.
1tuI 8 90
sadansiise. Gbepiots 10 90
Sadansise, id,tperer Gaibemere,
ddll3 nett fir 10 M
Galbemerez Insii9e> EXTRA fein se=
madt, in fiinferlei Mrten, tpltn=
berpoIe Sarben. .16 90
ginfode uno Gbepiuts= ansise,
tparm 9eflttert ...........16 90
nlters, uniibertreffia> idottiide
G9etlanos> edit. .29 90
geaperzn ebersieber, pel,belest>
Die beiten in Der staot ......12 90
Gbinhilaz neber5ieber> psl3beiett,
iibertrifft ale. 80 90
ulaers glpiian, pelSbeiest. 30 90
Eea=Irbeits= Saden> llnserreiBbar Z 90
Gbinhiaa Beaper l1ebersieber,
Merpeileur seioen SHUTTER 80 90
ullfers, 1T alien Nualitdten llnb
6arben, ransireuo BON $40 bis
81 .....G w
Ypnsee leioene Saidentider so,
75e unb. ................ 90
Selbt arbeitenoe artiitiihegtlas.
fa's, tpelIaefittert 800. 80
SancD gantpff In. 90
Sberbemoen. | SO.
@dte ensliide 2eperldube, bop
petite spblen. ............ 6 90
Geile-S tfen, in Spprp llnb Gel=
lupib,$.25 unb. 175|
Glubidde, $1.5O bis. 10 90
batpl= &iemen, 90, 25, SO uno rs
Maion 3~iesenfel 9sntpfel. -. 9 25
9aiamas, fransDiiide ,tno IDIOT
ttlde 6lanele, 9rau semiiht,
35 mnb so
Smpprtirte idDttiihe Surban=
8appen, blau uno idpars. Is
bis su. | 90
sdcttiids &appen, Snbisp=blau
College Ytpoen. ....:...... rs
Sdottiide Sodep=& appen, Sa=
meelhaar 9emii4t. $500. rs
Zeal Sin &appen, Surban dbn=
Iid, 81, So unb ........... 8 90
XXAlasfa Seal 8appen, Gotham
unb Surbm dhnlid ......1 10 90
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13

Die feiniten xxx Mfas'a Seal
eocqueS, 40 Boil lang. $165
Miut SocqueS, le~ioaspattirt nit"
serses6 utt + fir $75 bis 125
8erlien= 9amm Socques, 40 3oa
lang, beit gentadt. 80. 125
Mlfrddan Jacques, 403pa lang,
$40 bis &C
Gitrodau Saden, "a 3oa lang. %
ata8ta xxx Seal duff, beit
oernddt. Is
&uIilde 4ffen= Nhlff, So SO
2bnrz8eap Muff, natur, leioen=
eingefuBt. 90
ShtparSe SpolIum Muff,
i6bn ein9efaBt. l 40
Seine v@lpria" ieioene &e9enz
1dirnte nit splbenem @rif;
Namen miro f~OItenfrei ein9raz
Dirt 2 SO
@eiBe 'eioene Saidentilter, lit
Sancb 8prte, SOC, 75c, 81,
$3.50 uno. 2 90
ManIdetten. Snbpfe nit Gilber
uno @plo=l lattirung, SOC Big 2 90
Seioene Saldentilder nit 8prte
uno Sancp= Sarbea fir SOC bis 3 90
Geioene 9ulswdrner, einfad IL.
tdrcp L 70
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
2Ian (part @efo nno Belt, wenu utan oies sena1 o,tr6liea!

Salbleoer= 5@u9e, Sutton SAGE
uno Gpn3reB. ............$1 90
Spern 3ebenz sd|ube, Sn6pfe>
sdniire uno gonsreb. l rs
sdnaQen sdNbe, idmmtlide
Sr6ben. 81 uno ....... / rs
Mlbcn sum sdlittidublaufenL
boppelt eeitr'dt> gang 8plIe.. So
8eitridte Sappen, sans @plIe,
Sl,rban dbnlid,. Is Bis. rs
8ploz &appen, seflttert NIT 81:
Tin, Sancp Sar6en. ....... rs
Sobog9an Sappen, ale 6arben>
Iltradan=S Sud- .......... 60
Sodep d9ali6e Sappen> fancp
9efiittert. IS
Tpuriiten=&appen, braun tricot,
eOnsp gsls= auppen, Surbon
dbn(id, gefuttert NIT Satin. l 90
Seioen=Y liii6 Surban> &appen,
GDrourpp.8 ano, ROTH blau u.
altgolo Observation-Disclosures l rs
Seioen Seal 4liiid Sappen,
Iltradan=Sud NIT oeriebbaz
rem Gdno l 25
uniperlttp Sdottiide Sapper,
Srrban dbnlid, NIT Seibe
gefilttert rs
Sam S'Sbanter &appen> 9efit=
teri NIT Seioe. .......... rs
Smpprtirte 6 m S'Sbanter
&arpen, iddlii9eWol fanep
eemildt.. so
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
Eitr 9autcm.

AGe Saden, .speIde bier an9efiihrt
fino uno BOT, urs pertauft perbeu, ga
rantiren mir auf Elm Sa9r.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13

- @eibnadts : @aarer Bel 81.
8ures, Al grhange Str.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
Washington News and Gossip.
Index 20 Advertisements.

AMusyNENrs-6thp page
ArroRNKYs-4th page
AUCTION SALEs-3d page.
BoARDING-2d pare.
BooKs-4th page
BUSINESS CHASoEs-2d psQa
CITY IrEMs-6th page.
COUNTRY BoARD-2d para
COUNTRY REAL EsrArR-6th para
DEATHs-5th pare.
DENTIsTRY-4th PAGE.
EDUcArroNAL-3dp paxa
EXCURSIONS. PrcNIcs, &c.-6th paga
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-4th paya
FINAScIAL-4th page
TORRENT (Rooms)-2d DATA
For RENT tHouses)-6th para
FOR RENT (Stores)-2d paze.
For RENT tMiscellaneous)-2dp pare
For SALE (Houses)-6th pare.
For SALE Uots)-2d page.
For SALE (Miscellaneous,-6th pagA
HoUsEFURNIsHINos-4th page
LADIES' GooDs--4th pare
LOCAL MENTIoN-6th paxa
LOST AND FoUND-2d paga
MARRIAeEs-5thp page.
MONEY TO LoAN-0th pa2a
MEDIcAL-3d pare.
NEW PUBLIcArIoNs-1st pags.
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d para
Potomac RIVER BoArs-3d psgs
PIANOS AND ORGAys-4th page
PERsoNAL-2d page.
PROFESSIONALISM pasA
PRoPosALs--3d page.
Railroads.&c. Iage
sPKcIALTIEs-4thp page.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-1st psQa
SUBURBAN PRoPERrY-3d ,sya
SUMNER REsoRTs-4th paga
THE TRApEs-4th rage
WANTED (Help)-2d page.
WANTED (SitustionsJ-2dpasa
WANTED Rooms)-2d page.
WANTED (Houses>-2d page.
WANTED (tMiscellaneous)-2d n,ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
From Wall street TODAY.

NEW YORK, July 2, IL a.m.-The stock market
began the new week this morning without change
in The character OF the dealings, being extremely
dull and without a feature OF any Kind. The lrst
sales were made in most OF the list at slight de-
clineS as compared with Saturdays closing prices
but the subsequent trading was insignificant In
the extreme, with no animation anywhere IN the
list outside OF ST. Paul. Union Pacific and Read
ing. The slight movements in prices were irregl-
lar, though generally toward lower figures in the
early portion OF the hour, prices rallylng toward
IL o'c .ock. The most marked movements were de-
clines OF u per cent each In St. Paul and New
England, and gain OF a Ike amount In oregon
TranScontinentaL New England afterward re-
gained its loss, and at IL O'Clock the market was
very dull and steady TO lrm at close to the OPEN
ing figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
Affairs in IVES, Washington.

RowDIEs ON TIE RIyER.-HoEman's barge was
men from that section OF Washington known as
"Foggy Bottom" They were diSorderly and used
obscene language, and when requested 70 stop &c
became more offensive, which SO angered Holta-
mans assistant that he struck one OF the party,
who simply wiped the blood from his face and
made no effort IN force the night at the time but
left shortly aiterysard with the parting promise
that he Would get his crowd together and come
back and lx somebody. True 20 his word he ne
turned shortly afterward with a dozen or more
men with him, who boarded the barge and pro-
ceeded 20 make things so unpleasant Tor those on
board that it was found necessary 20 lock the
doors against the mob Arrests are likely 20 follow.
BURGLARS FRIGHTENED OFF.-Early yesterday
morning an attempt was made 10 rob the grocery
store OF h. NJ. Gladmon No. l2l0 2sJh street. but
Sergeant Robey and ofricer Hawkins on approach
Ing the place frightened the would-be thieves on
after they had succeeded In forcing an opening 20
the store.
TIE FUNERAL OF MARTIN o'DoSosHuE took place
yesterday afternoon from his late residence 2sth
street. services were held at Trinity Catholic
church by Rev. Father Roccofort, after which the
remains were taken 20 Holy FOOD cemetery, where
the interment took place. The Young Catholics
Friend Society accompanied the remains 70 the
cemetery.
ARREST or AN ALLEGED DKsKRTER = Henry
0rocseT sixteen years Old was . srresIed , nsre ~
Swatara. he was turned over TO the authorities
BASE BAL--see notice under "Amusements" OF
bail game between professionals OF Washington
and the olymplcs or West Washington--The
olympic Base Ban Club Will play the stroman club
at stroman park, IN Baltimore. THURSDAY.
BETTER--Mr John Ly nch Is slowly but steadily
improving In health.
POLICE COURT CAsEs-Belle Brooks charged by
ON Ibe tsr@ nv uas NlIsr ssssx uc1 IN ,ver
charged by Officer sutherland with a similar OF.
Tense, was given a similar sentence. samuel
Payne, charged by Acting Lieutenant Buil with
using profane language, was flned s. or days
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION or WATER AT
a m.-Great Falls, temperature. %; condition.
q; receiving reservoir, temperature. "a; condi-
ton at north connection, l3; condition AZ south
connection, 80; distributing reservoir, tempera-
ture 76; condition at inluent gate-house 80; con-
diion at effiuent gaJe-house, 36 High tide Ia the
river to-day al 2:i0 p. m, low tioe at Q % p n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
Lea,c.rakinx sn the Police cenrt.

The CHANGE OF ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
This morning In the Police Court MT. sheppard,
the retiring prosecuting attorney. In introducing
his successor, Mr.. Joseph shiilngton, thanked the
court and other officials Tor their uniform kind
ness and the courtesy he had received during hls
connection with the court, and spoke In high
terms OF his successor. Judge Miller complimented
both the retiring ana the new orncial and said
that Mr.. sheppard had shown his ability, energy
and intelligence, and leaves behind him a record
District Attorney Hoge has written Mr.. sheppard
the following letter:
"In acknowledging and accepting your resigna-
tion beg 10 express my personal regret at the
termination OF your connection with this once &c
has been very pleasant and satisfactory 10 me In
every sense. lsympathize with your good for
tune IN obtaining VIDE and more remunerative
field, and need not say, wish you every suo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
Driven TO Suicide by Disgrace.

A CINCINNATI YOUNG WOMAN TAKES TO STEALING
AND KILLS HERSELF WHEN forND oUT.
CINCINNATI, July 2.-On Wednesday OF last week
Miss Clara Williams, OF hitherto irreproachable
character, OF good lamily. and consistent church
member was arrested for stealing millinery goods
from MIS- Barger, her employer Goods were
found In her room, and she CONFESSED that for the
past six months sne had been from time TO time
guilty OF theft. Her case was Set Ior hearing
July g. Yesterday noon she was found dead In
her room, having taken her life with chloroform
rather than face the disgrace that seemed inevIta-
ble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
His Hands ROrted Off.
An INDIANA NAN ATTACKED WITH FEARFUL AM
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE.

MYSTERIOUS DISEASE.
CHICAGO, July "A dispatch from Wabash Ind,
says: Samuel Brewer, farmer living near this city,
is literally rotting away. A few months ago
Brewer suffered considerable pain and gripping
after performing on a horizontal bar. In a short
time the bones ia his hand began TO rot aud the
Infection spread rapidly, the bones In the hands
and arms becoming honeycombec and tpidly de.
caylng. The fingers ana then the hands fell on
1t was seen that heroic measures must be resorted
TO, and short time ago the LEFT arm was anlpu-
tated and has since been healing. Last night the
right arm was taken on al the elbow. The patient
Is low and his recovery is hardly looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

Ths Swasaxa Leaves Foes 00Upos.
Foxr MoSRos. Va, July a-Ths ewasara v1en
Gen. sheridan and party. sailed at oayiiGA6
There was fresh easteriy breeze ThsEmomseW
70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
The Alleged Champion Bigamist.
BE SAYS he HAS ONLY ONE WIFE INsTEAD OF TWENTY.
THREE AND is MUCH ABUSED MAN.

CHICAGO, July 2.-J. Aldrich Brown, the alleged
bigamisJ, who Is said 10 be possessed OF twenty
three wives. said TO reporter last night that he
Is much-abused man. He declares his ability 10
come out OF this trouble with flying colors. 81
am the husband OF but one wife, said he. 81
have however been mixed up with lot OF women
at different times, ana they have robbed me OF
everything had, and now, because l have no
more property, they take this method OF putting
me out OF the way" Brown is being held to await
the action OF the Detroit authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
Telegrams to The Star.
HOME RULE MAKING FRIENDS.
What the Elections Continue to Show.
Two Deputy Marshals Shot to Death.


special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
LONDON, July 2.-O'Donnelrs action against the
Times begins to-day. In anticipation OF a crush
wooden barriers have been erected at entrance 10
court ODonnell will be represented by one coun-
sci only, a junior member OF the bar named Ruegg.
on the other side are whole array OF eminent
counsel. Including the attorney general and Sir
Wnen onered by Gladstone. O'Donnell has sub
penaed over NIFTY witnesses, including the most
prominent members or the liberal party. The
Tunes will call over one hundred, including many
from Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

Cured yesterday at Meadervilie, Montana While
some boys were riding nom Centreviile 70 Meader.
Vile on some nat cars the cars new the track.
rolling Gown he mountain side, Instantly killing
james Henry Burns aged thirteen. and joseph
Green, aged fourteen. The other boy escaped in.
jury. Two orakemen had their arms broken The
remains OF the boys were literally cut 20 pieceA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
1T LOOKS WELL FOR HOME RULE.
Fresh Encouragement Found i'm the
Returns Of the Election al Thauel.

Returns Of the Election al Thanes.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 2-Although the government man.
aged to secure the return of their candidate for
Thanet by majority OF 65s, the enormous fall
Ing on In the majority thus shown has had con-
siderable effect in damping the enthusiasm OF the
victorious party. The Times declares the result
is as good as could be expected. The Standard
says very much the same thing, and the Teie-
graph editorally is dumb. The moral OF this, as
OF nearly all the bye elections is that the oissen-
tent liberal party exists only In parliament Glad
stone, In an animated speech OF over an hours
Duration, which he made under the trees In the
garden OF an artists house at Hampstead Satur-
day showed the significance OF the election. He
omitted, however, TO point out the significant fact
the tory vote showed no decrease while the liberal
candidate had more than 800 votes more than
Al the last election, simply because tnat number
OF voters who previously abstaned voted this time
Tor the liberal IL Is bad omen, moreover, for
lore the liberal spit, there has been an Increase OF
3S5 In the number OF votes actually polled, OF
which 2le have been secured by the liberals. 1t
Is OBVIOUS that In tory county like Kent, which
returns not a single liberal member. any Increase
OF the voting strength should naturally be more
than half shared by the tories, while the reverse
Is the case.
THE DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST COERCION
In London on Saturday were largely attended,
meetings being held In thirty different constit-
uencles. Some idea OF the fatal mistake made by
the government In putting Dillon In jail could be
formed Dy the enthusiasm attending every refer
ence TO Dlllon's name.
Death Of a Widely known Clergyman.
CHENoA, Ill, July 2.-Rev. ID. G. Pendleton, a
widely known Congregational clergyman, died at
his residence In this city last evening, agea eighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

PAGES AND OF TO-DAY's STAR CONTAIN: Sena-
tor Morrills speech In the Senate to-day on steam
railroad routes in Washington: presidential poll
tics; Blaine's position explained; Marlboroughs
marriage; uelegraphic news, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., S711 ,1S6; customs, $343,3 $50.
THE BOND OFFERINGS TO-DAY aggregated $780,
100, as follows: Reg. As $4,000 at 127k, s75 600
at 127H $500 at 12s $500 at 127 ex. July interest,"
81 800 at 1888, $4,000 at 1877 ex. int 500 at 127
ex int; reg. 4Hs S25,O 900 at 1O7h, $500 at 1O7h.
WEATHER BULLETINs.-Beginnlng with to-day
there will be but two weather bulletins issued
from the Signal once each day instead OF three
They will appear at a. m. and p. m, and each
Will cover period OF thrty-six hour In place
OF the pm. bulletin special reports will be issued
whenever changes In the indications pointing to
storm arise.