davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
A ssIGNEE's SALE.

A ss1aSEE's SALE.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
WILL SELL AT WHOLESALE COST PRICES
(10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES
OF e5 OR UPWARDS
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
STATIONERY AND FANCY ARTICLES
I'm STORE NO. 913 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHWEST. CONSISTING OF
FINE PAPER AND ENVELOPES,
MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY
WORK BOXES,
PICTURES FRAMED AND UNFRAMED.
POCKETBOOKs AND CARD CAskA
TRAVELLING CASES.
GOLD PENS AND PENCua
PLAYING OARDA
AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SMALLER
ARTICLES USUALLY FOUND IN FIRST.
CLASS STATIONERY STORE BEING
THE ENIRE STOCK OF
JOHN r. PARET
SPECIALLY INVITED TO THIS 6ALE.
All persons indebted TO John r. Psrst ere reouestsd
to call and settle 1t and all psrsons having caimS
against him are requested to present. the sas within
three months from this date TO
SAMUEL MADDOX Assignee
462 Louisiana ava
Mr.. Paret win continue the engaving business 1t
same place until further NOTICE se12-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
s'Fessdens Arthur Guide I'm Trouble.
j .-om the New York Tribune.

f'Festdent Arthur's Guide I'm Trouble.
i rom the New York Tribune
bull Germayne, who accompanied President
Arthur ana Rufus Hatch on their tour through
Yellowstone Park In 1883 as hunter and guide,
was a prisoner In the first precinct court at New
ark yesterday, charged with pulling two revolvers
on John Scheel, an Insurance agent, OF No. 35
'towery street, on sunday. Germayne has spent
most Of his life hunting In Montana and In the
Litue Missouri region. few years ago he came
% newark and opened a gun store and BARRON
combined In Springfield avenue. He married while
In Newark, and all went well until, he says the
insurance agent made trouble by going on with
MIS- Germayne. Justice Rodrigo advised the
western man 70 apply 10 the courts for a divorce
and dismissed him from arrest Germayne, In ap-
pearince and dress, Is perfect counterpart OF
buffalo Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
The Fiddler suddenly Dropped Dead.

PTTTsBUKG, oct 1O.-Joseph Herbe, OF Millvale,
was busy nddling at a Polish wedding feast at
322s Pennsylva nia avenue yesterday. Shortly be-
fore O'Clock he arose from his chair, and alking
a lew steps, fell over dead. DIR. Patterson was
called In and expressed the opinion that the man
died from heart disease. Heroe was married, but
had NO Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO. Aucrpncera
AUCTION SALE OF yALUABIE LOTS ON MER


WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO. Aucupncera
AUCTION SALE OF yALUAB1R LOTS ON NERD
n. xyrnS- Ian HILL
20 MEDNnSDAr. OCTOBER TENTH. st FIVE
10. in block 3, Meridian HILL Just west Of 10Th street
on the south crest OF the hill. the site being
PASSED Tor srandeur and beauty Of scenery only
short distance from the nne mansion now being
erected BY ex-senator Henderson This is the OPP
portuniy for investment or for those who
wish desirable building sites - in . few months
values in that section must largely incresse
two, and three years. with interest from the day Of
sale 70 be secured by the notes Of the purchaser
deed OF trust on the property sold or ali cash the
option OF the purchaser. deposit of $500 Will BE-
required at the time Of sale Title rood or deposit re-
funded AL conveyancing at cost of purchaser
WALTER b WILLIAMS co.
oco-d6ds Auctioneerx
NNWO NEARLY NEW TwO-sTORY AND BASE
Il MtNT PRESS-BRICk FRONT DWELIINGS NO
1872 AMP 1522t TwELFIH STREET. BE:
tenth. At FIVE O'Clock we vii sell in front
Of the premises two nearly new two-story basement
brick front houses Nos. 1522 and l522k 18th
street W. These houses contain nine each aud
have modern conveniences and situated In easy
TO three lines OF street cara this sale being made
close an estate.
TERMS One-t third cash. balance in equal instalmeuts
two and three years notes to bear per
from day Of SALE and to be secured by Of trust on
premises cold or all cash. at option Of purchaser
deposit Of 600 required each at time Of sale
conyeysnSSins' Sci Z. PITs5sseT sp cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
sHAHrIY Cxrr,crsrxa Mss wr,,,

shAkrLr CkiricIsSG Miss WILLARD.-A meet,n,
Of the orthodox Ministers OF Ninnasrns,s iSSv,eng
Is neia Monday. al which crimes against moi ~
sa'd infants were discussed The Rev NJ G
SAID that a mother OF a family Is Norfhv
aore praise than Miss Frances Wilarn rhs
ier OF the Woman'5 Christian Union DR. Rnr
Ien said that Miss willard had done the cause m
SMperAnce irretrfevaole injury by assuming a
mans place. A woman, be SAID should nor eo
seso me pulpit, and when she does so she weake1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
AUCTION SALES.
rO.MOR ROW.
NUEEKs 4 CO.. Auctioneera
w 637 Ia ave, OPP. City Post once

w $50 La ave. OPP. City Post once
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HoUsEHoIp
sIf On MN
sH H4 hSs ftsa 1o Shat h sf&
AHR 2TH1s fraNIT DE 20 H4N Io
ES9 EA VAR Ssb SiatH ! sSSSs sSiIsslf
SH RAs "a A. AYE9H AZ SSs
SSd ss IS NV = TN An cIEfEfs
tETzn Rk4 Yoh II a a5ksEs
LOT Ei GA 81 T TIN a 81 'E0ckrRr WARE rnHn
WEES CO. s Ase nsssss,s. avenue.
OPP. City Post-onice
rRETsEH pRsss s.t acf e sEfhEHSH
An, CoNsisTiNG OF IABlES SRockEkI;
a sffskssE saSaE fcaAiss ios Boz liz
d ss CIDER Of JOHN NJ HEATING. Trustee.
TEgsTEEsc, SALE OF THIRTEEN NEW " G ~ 4
sT RE hNTMSS sot4a c "a ff1
sIREET. AND pELAWARE kyENuE sou IN;
WIFI sasEs Of
& 6 &c ~ q
li036 and TITO tconsolid.ssdl' Doc. Is. we viii
& rs
IOBER A. d. lsss, at POUR O'CLOCK 7. N, all
p M in e. e, {: "a LOs 90 Al g $ :. s. lS
square so duly recorded in BooS Is poe q the
Surveyors Once, District OF CoumbiS Each Of said
ear rsf s.
story brick containing six rooms These lots win be
ems Of s.le rs to each lott oue-third Of the pur-
pabie in anne ~o m
m.esess a. sx PEI cent per snnum, payable semi
pS:' # sSoo ON each lot MI Dc required :, time q
day Of sale Or the property viii be resod the risk
ANDREW b DUvALL. Trustee.
JAS. b. MARI Trustee.
All WILLIAMS. Trustee $50 "
puNcAssoN sRos .uc. 2ss ~ :. ssS;S
on skE sr GE fTE NHS
CAPITOL STREET AND DELAWARE AVENUE
And WITHIN fRSEE so6Akn MS OF i'f TIE FH @ s.
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
Sss sn Of G9gm6a passed in Equity Causes N9;
At public suction in front OF the we M
;sas TIGyTS%a pSf
s:c = e So ~ s. ss S. and p
eOSn Iii Peg e ,a 5s 81 D
improved with T~o-story BRICK DSeilins having
six and cellar Lot 80 at corner of street and
the alley has Three-story Brick, with store sell
lar All the houses have gas. water. &C. These Lots
| Will be Offered separately.
Terms OF sale as 10 lot: One-third Of the pur-
chase money in cash and the balance equal in-
staiiments payable in and two years respectively
with interest at cent per annum payable semi-
annually and secured hg deed Of property
solo, or ali cash at the option Of the purchaser De-
post Of $500 on each lot will be required of
| sale. Terms must be complied with ia ten days from
iand cost of the defauting purchaser All convey
| ANDREW b. DUvALI. Trustee
Cor An st. aud La ave-
JAS. h. MARI. Trustee
WATSON J. NEWTON, Trustee.
| SO2 st n.
| DUNCANSoN BROS, Aucts se2s-dSds
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
FOURTH FALL SALE By
| CATALOGUE
| ferent sorts Of -.N D
| HARLEM
FLOWER ROOTS,
| Consisting Of
| DOUBLE AND SINGLE HYACINTHS
| - NAkClSSUS, CROCUS, TULIPS,
| EARLY SINGLE AND DOUBLE DUO Won THOI.
| SNOWDkOPs. &C. &C
| - TO be sold at my auction rooms THURSDAY. OC-
| TOBER ELEVENTH, 1883, commencing at ELEVEN
O'CLOCK This Is q direct consi gHment. and put
up in pac kages suitable for individual buyers the
| trade. THOMAS DOWNING
| ocS-3t Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
A Discreet Retreat.

From the Merchant Traveller
"What's the matter, Johnny" asked one Of the
neighbours boys as his companion came out OF the
alley gate Saint finished your dinner already,
have ye?"
'Nop.n
"Didn't We get any?n
yep; but didn't stay to finish it,
"What made We leave so soon?"
wen, said something at the table and every.
body but pa laughed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
MAJOR Reno Reld for Nou.suppors.

Major Reno Held for Newspapers.
Harrisburg Special to the Philadelphia Press, Oct O.
Major NJ. A. Reno, formerly OF the United states
Army, was before the court to-day on q charge Of
maintenance preferred by his wife. On the stand,
after the wife had been heard Major Reno testified
that his income was g, 300 a year, whereupon
the court ordered MIN 10 pay his wife $50 per
month. Major Reno win be remembered In con-
nection with the Custer massacre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Killed for striking a Child.

JEFFERsOSvILLE, IND, Oct 1O.-Eliza Harris hit
George speIlman's fve-months-old child In the
back with a brick yesterday. The father OF the
child went To Eliza Harris house. kicked open the
door and broke three OF the wOman'S ribs and
crushed her skull she Will die. Spellman was
placed in 1afl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
"Make Me q Widow,

From the New Moon.
Husband and wife had little tifY He buried
his nose In morning paper while she gazed out
the car window with persistent intentness. Thus
an hour and thirty miles passed A lady entered
the car. Husband dropped his paper and looked
at her admiringly.
"Ah," he said, "that's a fine woman. And
widow, too: Don't you think she's handsOme3"
les, raIher. You seem TO ike Widows"
Indeed do They're just charming"
Husband evidently thought this would piQue his
partner. But II didn't.
Alfred" said she, tenderly, placing her hand
softly ON his arm; "Alfred, guess l was In the
wrong little while ago, when became angry
Win you, and tn sorry, so sorry. viii you for
give your little wife?"
certainly. Don't say another word about it."
land you will grant little request have to
make OF you, hubby dear?"
'Of course. Anything that lies In my power"
you say you think widows are charming?"
Yes; Old say, but"
"Then maze me one; that's q good husband
mine. o, shall be so happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
No Use for Him.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"If this Is your nnal answer, Miss Jrobinson, -
the young man said, with ill-concealed chagrin,
as he picked up his hat and turned to CO. II can do
nothing but submit Yet, has 1t ever occurred to
you that when LADY passes the age OF thirty
seven she Is not likely TO find herself as much
sought after by desirable young men as she once
VAST" ut occurred TO me with q sudden and pain
ful distlnctnesS when you offered yourself Just
nOw," she replied "GoOd night, Mr.. Peduncle."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

dINDERCoRNs. yr
Inc only sure Cure for Corns stops ali pain. In
sufs. comfort to the fss< loo ct Druggisti Huoox
PARKER,s GINGER TONIC
From scombtnatton Of valuable edicinea Il superior
70 tho eseence Of Ginger In the cure OF CrImps Col
Dyspepsia and Bowel disorders, and d invaluShls for
al Throat and Lung troubles Use Il without delAyN
you hAye Cough 1gonchttis. Asthma week Lun6D
bOo end a. N7.vkZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 10.-Workmen are demolish-
Ing the Old United states court building on Royal
street. This was one OF the public buildings
turned over by tie French at the transfer OF Lou
lSlana IN lSU3, and was occupied The United
states District Court house Tor many years. In
this building Judge Dumalne U. Hall sat when he
Issued the bench warrant Tor the arrest OF General
Jackson for contempt OF court In refusing TO obey
writ OF ha0eas corpus, and here the victorious
general was brought By the United states marshal
and nued s., 900 by the judge. The building was
small and not suited for the growing city, and In
ISIS President John quincy Adams ordered its
sale at auction It bought In by the Chevalier
Louis DAQuin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
An Excellent Remedy.

They were returning from the theater.
~ am troubled with slight sore throat, Miss
Clara" he said, sand think it would be wise II
should button my coat tightly around my neck"
~ would, indeed, Mr.. Sampson" replied the girl
with some concern. cat this season Of the year q
sore throat is apt to develop into something ser-
Gus. Are you doing anything tor 1T"
mot so FAR" he replied 81 hardly Know what
to do"
II have often heard papa say" shyly suggested
the girl, ~that raw oysters have q very soothing
and beneficial effect upon such q trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

#$$=E:!= u { $:::::E|: :: ::
+. :: : ! Ill III i
CORNER nth AND + Sta n ".
ARE TOO BUSY TO WRITE A LIST o.
PRICEa
THEIR TWO PAssKNaIR ELEVATORS
ARE GOING CONSTANTLY AND THEIR
THREE ACRES OF FLOORING Is
CROWDED WITH FINE AND HANDSOME.
As WELL AS CHEAP AND COMMON STOCK.
THEY SELL ALL GLASSES OF GOODS. AND
MARX ALL GOODS IN PLAIN FIGURES
THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT INTEREST.
ING TO LOOK OVER THEIR ESTABLISH
MENr, AND THEY EXTEND A CORDIAL
INVITATION To.A1L TO DO 30.
wR MOSES 4 SON.
nam ,,rry ou,
FURNITURE. CARPETS. UPHOLSTERY
GOODS LACE CURTAINS. poRr1EREs.
FR1NaEs WINDOW SHADES. CURTAIN
POLES AND DRApHRIEs OF EVERY DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

MAN AND WOMAN BLOWN OUT 10 SEA-John
FITZGERALD, boatman OF Staten Island, and a
swedish woman named Anna, the cook at Holman
Island, In attempting to 20 to the island from
South Beach in small boat Monday were blown
out TO sea by the strong northwest wind The
last seen OF them was at l2 80 D. m. on the Dumb
Beacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneera.

nUNCANSON BROS. AuctioneerA
f1F a4at, SUITE E.M TAENUT CHERRY ASH ASp
AoEsE NJ $50 IN
On FRIDAY MoRNISd. OCTOBER H. eommenc-
r. =,
T1HoMAs BOWLING. AuctOneer
TWO THOUSAND PIECES OF FIRsr.c1Ass WALL
r1 e EsI IshCk S
will sell the above paper.
oclO-2t THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AuctiOneera
UEE sHE e. HSE1hE sE2fk e
DING. CLoCKs NITROUS. LAMPS, IRON
s 4H sf HS Sp NdkFHMEsf SioAh So ii40
virtue Of certain deed of dated October
shall sell at public auction on the PREMISE No ii45
SAY F sDA TaE FIN
O'CLOCK NJ. the entire stock Of Furniture. Car.
lu Sss, asl'n' CASH EDWARD A NEWMAN. Assignee.
hR cfA 6F hHA
GShIH IIIy IN IMPk9ytP 4r, BY 81 TWS,SToRr
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
e T In OF We G a S
pulls saie On the prsmiss on FEipAY the NM
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ?. n. the following describe
real estate situate and being the city of Washing
ton, District of Columbia 70 wit All u lot SO and
the east 10 feet Of lot "a the depth Of said lot
w. w. Corsorans recorded subdivision Of square 500
five hundred and nine)
Terms Of sale: one third cash; balance in equal in
staents at one and two years. notes be given bear
ing six per cent interest from day of sale. payable
semlannually, aud to be secured by deed Of
the property Sold all cash. at the option Of the
chaser deposit of 100 will be required at time Of
SALE Conveyancins &c, at purchasers cost If terms
OF sale are not complied with in ten days from day Of
sale the Trustees the right to resell the
erty III default at the risk and cost of the defaultng
purchaser after Eve days notice of resale in
| paper published in Washington, i. C.
MASON NOBLE RICHARDSONl r.
EDWARD II. THOMAS, Arus'oes.
THOMAS DOW LING, Auctioneer ocS- dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Ia Annoyed Mr.. GalIaber.
BE GREW TIRED OF BEING TOLD TO LET FER GO,
But FAIlRD TO GET LEGAL RELIEF

But FAILED TO GET LEGAL RELIEF.
CSIoSTowN, Pa, Oct 10.-The small boy and his
parents also were much interested In the result of
a hearing before Burgess Jesse Reed yesterday
vides that no one shall offensive epithets 10 a
citizen 10 his annoy vance. John Gallaher, q hache-
lcr. who Is very Jouchy, had "Dal, the young son
OF Capt j. =. SchoOnmaker. the coke operator ar
rested for yelling out 'Let 'er CO. Gallaher" when-
ever Mr.. Gallaher was around. He called q lot OF
"Dal's" companions rs witnesses, but was unable
To prove any specinc o1ense, whereupon the bur-
CESS dismissed the case at Gallaher's COST remark
Ing that the phrase which so much annoyed Mr..
GallAher had become so common and used by
every body that he doubted II the boy could have
been convicted event the charge had been proven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
Passor Lewis, wife Disappsars.


HER LOVE FOR THE STAGE so sTkoSs THAT sHh
SUDDENLY DESERTS HIh
PrTrsBURG, Oct. 1O.-A special 10 the CONNER
eial from Springfield Ohio, says: Rev. w. L Lewis,
pastor OF the Free VIII Baptist church, startled
his congregation on sunday by announcing that
his wife had deserted him. on Wednesday night
Nsae renamed at home and removed most OF her
a ppareL carefully concealing the fact She sent
vle clothing 10 d. HUTCHINSON AT CINCINNATI On
thursday She took train for Cincinnati, sending
4 Ter husband note, saying that she was gone for
,oOd He regarded it as joke, but discovered her
Saothing missing, and on Information OF the land
} ady he found IL 10 be TACT
Mrs Lewis Is a handsome blonde, plump and VI
yaciOus Her husband Is slender and sickly Lewis
s:lys his parents were actors, VINO educated him
NJ oxford he graduating In 1877. While acting IN
the stock companies In New York he met Ellie the
daughter OF George W. Johnson, OF the Madison
fsluare Theater. In 1851 they were married ar
Washington. she then started as Olicette and he
continued on the stage until 1884, when ne was
ordained He preached two years In Cleveland.
and came here In February. Mrs. Lewis beauty
attracted much attention. Since July She has
been corresponding clandestinely with a man In
Cincinnati, who has sent her money. IL Is believed
desire 10 return 10 the stage Is the cause OF her
action Lewis has detectives on the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

Mt VERMONT MT VERMONT
STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN
Leaves 9TH wharf daily (exoept Sunday for IN
Vernon and kiver Landings Is far down Gymoat a
~ O'Clock O IA. Returning. reaches hashlngto0
about 80 y. m
sl6 L. l. BLAKE. Captain
LNOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
- NEW IRON STEAMER -NAkkF1ELw
Leaves 9TH St wharf on MONDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at am Returning TUESDAYS
nes as far q Nomini Greek Va 81 slements Bay sad
Leonardtown, Md. Connects with - aud u. II r. &C
Shepherds See schedule JOHN D. PADOETT, At
c. W. RIDLEY, Manager h25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SHokT ROUTE 40 LONDON,

SHokI ROUTE 10 LONDON
~ NOkDDEUISCHEk LLOYD 8. ca
Fast Express Steamers.
To Southampton Hondon. HAvrel Bremen
Aner. Wed. Oct To- - m; Eaaer. sat. oct IL.
noon; Ems. Iues-, Oct 10, ESQ y. m; sale We'd.
We'd. Oct "a a.. al.
Comfortable staterooms. excellent table, luriouus
saloon appointments. Prices let cabin S75 and up
wards befth- according 10 location Cd cabin, s50s
Ss5 fsnn ses '' B2 1x e CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
THTER q WILLIAMS { 90. Aocsioossn
s4sEH IcfH
NORTHWEaT no ~ NJ XilfsTinN

PAST FoTs G6TSSt 2 4 ve .S.n ssl q nom S q
&c Is sss scS.s mont b. loo let Sssp imS;oSSd
BY esuhse.n0 three st0ry basemsnt and attic brick
This property By resson Of tts locstaon posssssss
treat adyantage 70 those in search Of Astcsss prop
inyestmeot Or dsajFs6le dwsldpE
Ss; -: sse 81 :. s = ~ xhse
cost.
oce-dsds wAL1ER n wux1A,n Z 90. Aues..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

IHk TRIPLE ALLIANCE. = The Journal de 81.
Petersbourg discredlts the report that Emperor
MiIiiain intended 70 mention at Vienna and Rome
In relation TO Bulgaria. The object OF his visits
the Journal says, Is 10 solemnly reafnrm
the triple alliance, and not TO consider any sDecia
questions which may arise, The late interview
between the car ahd Emperor William convinced
dne latter Oh h1ssias PACING intentions, which
and Italy he considers II necessary.
DISTINGUISHED OHIO WoNEN.-Yesterday was
~Ohio' day at the centennial exposition in Ctncn-
natl Many distinguished people were present as
guests OF the ONO honorary commissioners. In
the afternoon reception was rendered Mrs Cen
Benjamin Harrison, OF Indiana; Mrs. r H. Hayes
Ms. J. b. Foraker, and other distinguished Ohio
women meeting In music hall was presided
BRUTAL OUTRAGE ON AN ATLANTA woNAN.-Eariy
Tuesday morning woman named Irene Posteil
lived In Atlanta, Ga, bound, gagged chloroformed
with q rope tied around her neck. Breathing was
suspended and death imminent when the police
found her During the day she had trouble with
q woman named Dunaway, who had threatened
TO kill her. Two OF Dunaways male friends went
arms and feet gagged her and tied the rope around
her neck TO choke her 70 death. The woman wiz
Ole. One man has been arrested on suspicion.
Prof Gencken, through his counsel has lodged q
protest against the attempt OF friends 70 plead
fishing Emperor Fredercks diary.
Father Schlsyer, the inventor Of volapuk, Is
dead.
Emperor william has summoned Count Herbert
Bismarck from Pesth TO Styria BY telegraph.
IL Is reported that Count Taafe. the Austrian
prime minister, is about 70 resign, and that Mar
Quis Won BacQuehm, Austrian minister or COM
merce, will be appointed his successor.
AT meeting OF the Corn Millers' Association at
Leeds, Eng, yesterday the price OF hour was ad-
vanced Is Cd per Is stone making rise OF IS. 81.
within eight weeks The enhanced values OF
American and the poor quality OF English wheats
caused the advance.
Several monuments were dedicated on the Get
VsoQrg battlefield yesterday and to-day.
dwight L Moody, the evangelist arrived In San
ftanclsco lew days since and has decided TO
sPena the winter on the Pacific coast. He LEFT
Monday night for Portland, Greg, TO mold series
OF meetings.
Up gp 70 the present time 4,6as foreigners have
&C., ~ ~ rar1s In accordance with the recent
8r,,s rresident Carno1 Only 16A Of these are
rss,dsn, 1tnoogh the number Of that nationally
'e r, - Ia Paris Is estimated at 1000
s.r,n, seased that the Italian government n I'M.
ssf'oans huge socialist conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
He Wasn't Pretty.

When first saw Walter Farquhar Hook he was
In the prime OF ife although his hair was turning
gray; he was inclining TO be stout, and promised
to be stouter. When I last saw him his hair and
whiskers were snowy-white and his features more
decidedly marked. He was, indeed, very fond Of
commenting on what he called ''his ugliness, and
after seeing the frOnt1spece TO the fe one can ap
preciate story he used TO tell OF himself how one
Gay ne noticed little girl looking very earnestly
you've seen me before7" 'tOh yes have" "Why,
where?" II saw you the other day climbing up q
pole and gave you bun." Another little girl
was told to go and Kiss DIR. Hook. She hesitated,
shrugged her shoulders, and exclaimed: "Tell
mamma to go and kiss him first"