davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
The Death Record.

during the iorty-elght hours ending AZ O'Clock
this afternoon deaths were reported 20 the health
ONCE as follows: Margaret Rutherford, white. os
years; Elizabeth A Moreland. white 40 years;
Michael Curtin white, . years; Sarah Dove Col
inns, WHITE o years George sidenspinner white
"a years; kliza0eth Ward Bell white. d5 yeas:
Bridget Iaggar. white, - years; Walter 4.
Sd years; John Francis Hererman- w6ite spi
years; Cecile h0nn. white, days; Dan Gate
wood, colored, Us years: Mary Fry, coIorei asa
years: Richard Ross colored ~ year.: Alexander
Richardson. colored. 81 years Amelia Campuen
colored, ID years; sallle Robinson colorei n,
years; Frank Payne, cOlored. - years; Ellzabeth
MARSHALL colored, months: Martha Ann
Taylor. colored months: Arthur L,wis color-d
years; Annie Williams, colored, IL DAYS: NJ
Roots, colored, days
The team from Georgetown College ana the
orients, OF East Washington, will open the foot
ball season IN this city by a game Tomorrow al
Quartei-past O'Clock on the orlents' ground, bach
OF Lincoln Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
The Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Warrington stock Exchange noted to-day:
Y. s A.. registered, I2.h bid. i2ss asked
Y. oO,year fund 3-65s, 1924, currency, ll9h bid
l2Os4 asked ID g. 3U-year fund 6s 1902 coin
i233 oa Metropolitan kairoad stock. los bid, las.
asked Washington Gas, Al pid, Ala asked. George-
town Gas. Al bid. 90 asked Fireinens Insurance.
90 bid Nsuonal Union Insurance, 1917 bid. II asked
Masonic Han bonds I04s bid. iO6s asked. wash
lngton Market stock, IN bid Washington Brick
M1ship Ss Co.. is5 bid Real Estate lite
- bid. SO asked. Chesapeake and Potomac TeIe.
phone Co. TN bid 70 asked Nstional Bank Of the
Republic. l6l bid, l66 asked. Washington and
GeSrgetown Railroad stock. @lS asked Columbia
little Insurance Co., b. bic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
THE Mud Nun DISASTER.
TIE MAN WHO WAS sEST TO FLAG rHE ssooS
SAID 10 HavE LofTEkED.

TIE MAN WHO WAS sENT TO FLAG rHE sKooxp mar
SAID 10 HAvE LofTEkED.
Charles NJ Hahn. OF MilkesLarre has made a
sensational statement regarding the Mud Run
disaster on the Lehigh Valley Railroad. He said
he was on the train that crushed into the proceed
ing one. AfJer u stopped he saw the brakeman
hannigan. beside the second car with his lantern
In his hand. He was the man who had been sent
pAck 70 nag the approaching train, and instead
VI doing as lac was told remained % talk with
sOme girls on the cars which were aftsDxard
wrecked Hahn made oath 90 this statemeu1 and
~ u corrooorated by Others. who appear before
tne coroner. This relieves Engineer Cook from
All piaine. IL Is said Hannigan VIII be arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
Capitol Topics.


Representative Wheeler, OF Alabama, to-day in
troduced in the House bill provid-
ing for the assembling Of the Fifty-first
OF March at O'Clock, when an adjournment shall
be Immediately taken until the nrst Monday In
December following, unless the President eX-
presses wish 10 the contrary.
TO BRIDGE THE HUDSON.
The bill introduced In the House to-day by Mr..
Farquhar, of New York 10y reQuest), cOnfers upon
Messrs. Rufus Hatch, II. r. Garden, E L. viele, II.
c. Davis, Moses B. Maclay, Chas. D. Ingersoll, and
George c. Lee their associates and successors, the
right to erect ana operate bridge
9R At aeo point in ss
the Hudson River into the state OF New Jersey,
used for the passage Of railroad trains and for
other purposes.
vEToES By THE PRESIDENT.
At the close of Mr.. Blairs remarks in the
Senate to-day, the Presidents message veto
ing the bill for the relief Of James NJ. Wilbur
Qor extra work in the construction OF
the New York post-of1ice) was laid before the Sem
ate, and was referred to the committee on claims.
Also, the bill granting pension to Nary
K. Richardscthe ground OF disapproval
the action OF the Pension Bureau, a much larger
sum than she would receive under the bill
Mr.. MILLS CONFIDENT.
Representative Mills was at the House to-day.
He will be In the city for three or four days and
will then go to New York state to make q number
of speeches, and from there to New jersey He Is
looking remarkably well, and Is full Of campaign
fire and confidence. He says that wherever he
has been he has found the people enthusiastic and
comes good news He is perfectly confident OF
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
A clergyman Dies ON a Train.

READING, Pa, Oct. 15.-Rev. DR.. Beale M.
Schmucker, formerly OF this city, and latterly
pastor OF Trinity Lutheran Church OF the Trans
disease, on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
train near Phpnixv1lle while on his way TO Phlla-
oeipnla, aged sixty-three years. Dr.Schmucker was
one OF the best-known Lutheran clergymen in
America He was born In Gettysburg, was a men,
per OF the Pennsylvania Historical Society, men,
Der OF the board OF trustees or Muhenberg College,
secretary OF the board OF directors Of the Lutheran
theological Seminary, and secretary OF the Board
OF Foreign Missions OF the General Council OF the
Lutheran Church Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
CONSTITUTIONAL CArARRH.

No single disease has entailed suffering or has
tened the breaking Of the constitution than Ca
tarrh The sense OF SMELL Of taste. Of sight, Of hear
ing. the human voice. the mind-one more and
sometimes ALL yield to its destructive influence The
poison 1t distributes throughout the attacks
every vital force and breaks the robust of
stutons Ignored, because but little understood by
most physicians impotently assailed by quscks and
charlatans. those suffering from it have little hope
De relieved of 1t this side of the grave time then
that the popular treatment Of this terrible disease by
remedies within the reach Of all passed into hands at
once competent and trustworthy. The new and hith-
erto untried method adopted by Dr. sanford in the
preparation Of his RADICAL CURE has won the hearty
approval Of thousands. 1t is instantaneous in Afford
ing relief in all head colds. sneezing snung and OBJ
structed breathing and rapidly removes the most OBJ
pressive symptoms. clearing the head sweetenng the
BREATH restoring the senses Of SMELL taste hearing
and neutraizing the constitutional tendency of the
disease towards the lungs. liver and kidneys
SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle of
the RADICAL CUR, one box Catarrhal REsoIvrSr and
an IMPROVED INHALER: price, 81.
POTTER DRuG AND CHEMICAL Co.. BosroN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
A REMARKABLE CASE

THE wEILKNOwN CARLSBAD SPRCDEL SALT
PROCURED FROM THE NATURAL SPRINGS
OF CARLSBAD. BETTER THAN ANY
OF THE SO-CALLED BLOOD
PURIFYING REMEDIES.
The cashier Of NJ. Gugrenheim's soma 01 and 90
Franklin street Of the largest import houses In
the United Ststes writes under date Of June so 1885,
ss follows:
For years I have suffered from abscesses which
from time to time to obtain relief used all sorts
Of blood purifiers, but without avail The abscesses
would always reappear. I suffered very much pain
until my stefan advised 70 the genuine i'm
ported Carlsbad sprudel Salts powder form. used
this for about four weeks and since that time have
been entirely free from the disease. My complexion
cleared and have enjoyed good health ever since
speak too highly Of this really valuable remedy
and have recommended to all my friends. who also
speak of its wonderful effects a. Q laxative.
Yours very respectfully. / MEYERs
The Genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt Powder put up
In round bottles Zach bottle comes in paper cartoon
and seal of the city of Carlsbad and the sigma
ture of Eisner Mendelson Co, Sole Agents, around
Of every bott All others worthless imi-
tations. Pamphlets and DR.. Toboldts lecture mailed
free upon application. EISNEh d MENDELSON CO.
q Barclay St. n. Y, Sole AGents. aul-m,w6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
CoueHERs To THE FRosr

Take time by the foreloci" ere that rasping hacky
cough Of yours carries you where 80 many consump-
tives have preceded you. Lose NO time but procure
bottle of the rational remedy for lung and bronchial
disesse-sCoTTs EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
with HypophOsphites Of Lime and Sod, Rely upon it
that it win Afford you speedy and eacient aid. Not
only Is it pulmonic Of SURPRISING merit, but IL
compensates for the drain Of vitality which is most
formidable accompaniment Of lung disorders Besides
arresins the progress of consumption bronchitis and
asthma 1t ,nfuses unwonted veor into an enfeebled
system and tends to I'LL out the hollow places in an
angular frame.
Ladies in delicate health viii ind it q palatable
means of adding roundness to figure robbed of its
contour by the inroad of or other wasting
disorders Ascrofulous tendency may Be successfully
combatted with it. and it il capital thing for feeble
chldren ocl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
WIZ DRAe ON

miserable exlstenos when few bottles Of
Ayers Sar,aparilla would certainly give rhs
strength and merry you need, Thousands are
growing Its virtues daily. So may you Ara
Alice West Of Jeferon. ". Va, writes: II VS.
all run down before began to take Ayers Bar
sapsrilla. but am now gaining in strength svsrT
day"
-Bsins very weak and despondens after Iona
Illness, tried Ayers sarsspsrillA and two bot
ties nave restored me to my former health."--
Miss Blanche 8 Brovnell. Boyiston Plaza
Boston
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver b Co, Lowell Masa.
Sold by all Druggists Price, q; six bottles, o.
WORTH s5 A BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
by a Misplaced Switch.

TWO PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE AND CAR DRIVEN
THROUGH FOUNDRY WALL
CANTON, Mass. Oct 15.-By a misplaced switch
at the central station here this forenoon the tram
from FAN River was sent upon the track on which
the train for MiddlebOro was standing Three
cars OF the MiddleborO train were badly smashed
and one car was driven into the brick wall OF the
Taunton locomotive foundry, knocking out hole
about ID feet square and throwing brick and glass
among the workmen. None were hurt, but the
moids Were ruined by the debris. The passengers
on the Fall River train were well shaken up but
not hurt. No one was hurt on the Middleboro
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

READY FOR SEA.-It has been reported to the
Navy Department that the United States steamer
Dolphin, now at the Mare Island maynard, Is
ready for sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

APPRovID By THE PKRsrDENr.-The President has
approved the act to establish llfesaving stations
at the harbor Of Kenaunee, Via, Lynn Haven In
let, Va, and other places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
RaltinsOre Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. 15-virs1nia ten-forties
80 bid; d. new threes. "a ha64A; Baltimore aud
ohio stock S4s; Cincinnati. Washington and Balti-
more, hrsts. 991ss99A do. seconds, az asked; do
do. stock, 81 kao2
BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. 1a-Cotton. dull and steady
.middlink e1aSh. Flour. weak aud unchanged
12l; Longberry, 1lial2l; western, weak and lower;
No winter red spot. l06Aal051s: December, los IA
1885, November. l0614a1O6z; January llOH Did
Corn-southern. quiet: white, o3a55; yellow, 52a53
western, quiet; mixed spot. oo1s bid year. 45ha46;
January. 437SA46H. Oats hrm-southern and Penn
mixed, 2es3I: No. 2 white. 331S. bye. irm, 6ss70
Hay. quist-prime to choice western. 16.O0sI7 90
Provisions. stesdy-mess pork, II 90. Bulk meats
loose shoulders, IN clear RIB sides. On; clear rib
sides, packed. l0A. Observation-Disclosures. lOx; clear rib
sides. III. Hams. laal3a Lard : refined. liz
Bn.;sr very nI~ss..srn scsed l2.l7 bsst roll
ieum. :ss.dy-TsSnsd. N ooss. sse:dyHkio CAUCUS
fnsa irm. ie.iSH %hsiy uomn.y . cooper l Is
al2S. Freishts to Liverpool per steamer duil-cot-
ton. Nd nour per ton. l7a6d; grain, 4d. Receipts
hour, $4,000 barrels wheat, 1000 bushels; corn
$4,000 bushels oats. 5000 bushels; rye 800 bnsh
bushels. saiss-WSssi 25S. 1000 bushsls: corn 1000
buahela.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Oct. Is - December wheat closed on
Saturday az 1862 1t opened this morning with offer
touched ll3k May closed at 114ss aud opened at
ll3. declining at once to ll24
CHICAGO. Oct 10, IL q m.-December wheaa is
quoted at Ill., and May ct III The October OPP
ton IN other articles u quoted follows Corn. A5
oats. 24h; pork, 10; lard. 3; short ribs. 6.37H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
To study the yellow Fever.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Among the arrivals In this
city to-day on the steamer City OF Columbia was
Prof. Paul Gibier, Nd He Is bound for Jackson.
Vile, where he Is to act for the French govern
ment In yellow fever cases. Another passenger
on the same steamer was Everett Hayden, who is
attached TO the photographic ONCE at Washing
TON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

The Sioux Chiefs Hold . Council with
Secretary villas.

me o1OWx C0neuD k1OI0 = CO0AC11 VIII
Secretary Villas.
1txY 1EDcHEs FROM THE IRAvR-mfnso BULL
GALL, SWIFT BEAR AND OTHERS TAXI PAKr-rHH
SECRETARY SAYS H WILL ooXFIB WITH fHB
PREsIpRL
The Sioux chiefs returned to the Interior De-
partment this morning apparently refreshed with
tnear sundays rest The fatigue from the swagon
noe" as they described the railroad journey. pre-
vented them from talking on Saturday. It was
lo:SO before they reached the Department The
standing Rock Indians took the nrst row OF chairs
In the conrerenceroom, because, as one OF the in
terpreters said they were to do most Of the talk
ing. sitting Bull, Grasse and Gall were thus
brought prominently to the front The members
OF the Commission and Q number OF ladies were
interested spectators
OPENED WITH PRAYKh
inc conference was opened with prayer, de-
livered In the Sioux language, by Rev. MI Cleve-
land the Indians arising their feet ana some Of
them repeating the Lords prayer after the minis
telling Them that he was glad to see them rested
ana ana Wen ne SAID that he would now hear what
they had to say.
SITTING BULLS SPEECH.
The Secretary had hardly taken his seat when
Sitting Bull arose and came forward The Indians
had selected those who were to represent them.
and sitting Bull spoke nrst. He had a palm
ieai ran. which he used while speaking. He began
Dy calnug those he addressed as my friends"
The reason l say my friends he added, .rs
because am one Of your people; belong TO the
government OF the United States. As have come
10 my own conclusion wish TO speak to you both,
Indians and white" He hoped that they would
speak 70 eacn other as man TO man. He hoped II
Would De done IN quiet calm manner. He said
mat was mis- object In speaking at this time, ana
The Indians expressed their approval at Sitting
Bulls address by the usual chorus OF "UghA"
GRASsE WANTS MORE MONEY.
John Grasse, the great speaker OF the delega-
ton, then came forward. He shook hands all
around, and with q conciliatory smile began his
address. He first expressed his pleasure at being
IN this city. and then entered promptly into the
discussion OF the bill He said that he had never
opposed the bill as q whole He thoroughly
studied the bill and pointed out to As friends OBJ
Jeclions to certain parts. He then spoke OF the
treaty OF 1868, and expressed the hope that the
things due them by that treaty would De given 10
them. In regard 70 the Black Hills treaty OF 1870
liking the boundaries OF the reservation they also
wanted to know what was still due them under
that treaty. The Indians wanted to have their
rights under both these treaties. He said that the
boundary lines under the latter treaty had been
changed by some means unknown to the Indians
and they wanted TO know who was responsible
for IT.
THE BOUNDARIEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

MI. PKRcY c. SMITH, chief OF the appointment d
from visit to New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
Christian Alliance Conference.

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-At the session OF the
Christian Alliance conference Today reports of
the work OF the conference in different parts OF the
country were made by Miss Matte Gordon, OF
Nashville; o. NJ. Brown, OF OhiO Rev. stephen
Merritt and Rev. o. Ii. Funk, OF this city. The re-
ports were all encouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
The District I'm Congress.
ITO AMEND THR JTJRY LAwSo

10 LAWN
Mr.. Stone, OF Kentucky, introduced bill In the
House to-day, to amend sections OF the Revised
Statutes for the District relating to the selection
Of JurieS
TO EXTEND THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
Mr.. Richardson introduced In the House to-day
bill as an Independent proposition, the amend
ment to the deficiency bill, which was stricken
out In conference providing for the purchase of
property and extension Of the Government Print
Ing Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
I'd EDITION.
Latest kilograms to The Star.


Tne Fetes I'm His Honor Concluded
Going 20 POmpeii.
RonK, Oct. 15.-The fetes In honor Of the Ger
man emperor have been concluded. The emperor
Is visiting the various points Of interest IN Rome
and he will 60 to Pompeii where he will witness
tne unearthing OF q number OF buried houses
Slgnor CrfSpi, the Italian prime minister, to-day
nelo long and cordial interview with Count Her.
bert Bismarck
Inc pope Is making arrangements for the hold
ing OF cons1story, at which he will deliver al
locuon concerning the visit to his holiness OF the
emperor OF Germany
EMPEROR WILLIAM NAY VISIT MADRID.
MADRID, Oct. 15-It Is rumored that Emperor
william will visit Madrid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

POLITICS N MAKYLAND.-Represen Bayne
and Tay lor spoke al a republican mass meeting st
Cumberland Nd, Saturday night Representa-
meeting at MiddleJOwn- Al a democratic mass
meeting and pole-raising. al Myersy1le, Saturday,
col ID. n Douglass and Col l. V. Baughnan
made speecnea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

SENT TO THE INFANT AsYLUM.-This morning
about 10 O'Clock OIlcer keeIe, OF the third pre-
cinct, found 4 colored infant about two day old
near The foot OF 18TH street. The child was sent
TO ST. Ann's Infant Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
Hubert Keutvss nessA

Hubert Kelly. who cut his throat at MS reus.
dence. $40 cath street, on saturday, died about
O'Clock to-day at Providence Hospital from IN.
and one child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

To neglect Coughs. Colds and Chest Pain
YOU - they are too frequently but forerunpers
OF approaching pneumonia Aumsly use Of
BESsoS's Plastic viii save much suffer
CAN'T ing aud possibly life. lis most power
full counter-irritant and overcomes main
sh by magic. No family can feel secur,
AffokD against weather changes without this
plaster in the house. Ask for Benson,a
and refuse all othsr porous plastsru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
JusrrFrrse TIE KILLING OF wlKpEuL-A spe

JUsTIFrNG TIE KILLING OF WARDELL-A special
from bevier Mo-, says the excitement Incident 70
the killing OF Thomas Mardell, the wealthy mine
owner, by striAlng miners has subsidized, although
the strikers Initiated at the presence OF ON
Gers. The coroner's jury brought In the following
surprising verdict al 10 the kllling OF aruea:
I'VE md that Thomas Mardell came 10 his death
by gun or plstol-shot wound, nred by the hands
OF some unknown person while said operson wAs
acting In self defense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
The Master Brewers, Convention.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The delegates who are to
attend the master brewers convention are gather
ing to-day In the city and are being welcomed by
the officers OF the convention at Terrace Garden.
which has been suitably 1tsed up for their benefit
The work OF the convention begins Tonight and
Closes on Wednesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

EAR1E,s
New and artistic Water Colors by Esss Leon Moran.
Tpsrrcy MORAN C1ceri, B. sword Carl Weber Chsffee
naih aud others Of this country, and By PROMINENT
EusvIean AtistA Beautiful Bridal Gfts cnrefuiiy
aho tastefuIly framed Autotypes Etohinss En1rax
,cs ,or nm imped,ase use Pain ines. Mirrors Poli-
JAMES s. EARLE SONR
oce SIG CHESTNUT ST. PHILADEIPHiA
A MOISTURE BIZ TIERS ARE ENDORSED By THE
"A highest medical authorities here and an Fr,nves
as preventative and cure of MaInr,a Ana II. a,,.
msr Diseases Keep IL in your houses TO 6aVor wn,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

To TAKE CAPT. WHrIHIAD's PLAcR.-Capt Frank
Z Nye. commissary Of subsistence, has been re-
heved from duty at Fort Monroe Va, and ordered
to temporary duty In Washington. This changed Is
occasioned by the death yesterday OF Capt Fred
er1ck +. whitehead who was stationed at the
ONCE OF the Commissary General Of Subsistence.
His funeral will take place Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
Nomination. To-day,

The President to-day sent nominations to the
Senate as follows:
George Norman, of louisiana, to be marshal OF
the United states for the eastern district OF Louis
lana.
First Lieut.. Joseph W. Congdon, Of Rhode Island,
to be captain In the revenue service OF the United
States
Capt. Leonard Y. Loring, assistant surgeon, to be
surgeon with rank OF major Second Lieut. Walter
K. Wright, 18th infantry, to be FIRST lieutenant.
Additional Second Lieut.. Capers ID. Vance, 21st In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
The Nashville {" American'' Change.

inc Noshvtl1e - AnBericans, Changes
Hands.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. 15.-COl Duncan p Cas-
per, Col. Spared Hill and Col. John w. Childress
nave purchased the Daily American newspaper,
ana Will take charge tomorrow. Colonel
cooper Will be the editOr.in-chief. The paper will
Dc democratic and the WattersOnian idea will
prevail In the treatment OF the tariff question.
Journal. Col Colyar. who has been the editor-iD-
CHIEF VIII retire, as will all the former stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

A SUR FOR DIvoRcR-lda r. Bangs to-day, BY
Z. B. Hay, nled . bill for divorce from James X
Mount Vernon Place church, BY Rev. 8 8 Roszle,
December 10, 1879 and have three children. She
charges that about June Is, 1855. he deserted her
Portland Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

NO RHEUMATIC ABOUT ME-
In one minute the CUTIcURA ANTI PAIN PLASTER re.
heves Rheumatic Scistc, sudden. sharp and nervous
Pains. Strains and Weaknesses The first and onIv
pain killing Plaster. % cents oc1a1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

VISITOR FROM ENGLAND.-Prof. Elgar, director
Of dock yards. Of England, was at the Navy De-
partment to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

the imneacnmsnt I'd ocnSrai &ir ChaEt0 warren
6 the next session q paEiiament On tne cea1le
OF having, by coo1p16uouS 1lemansS SmS15 y.
st!oyed II spve d. corps " ~
a Sannatsan Beach saln md swo unknSwn
men, one supposed % = 1eesn 0o -. ~ 49, w..
ouctor oe The train weso exIe.se9
The government q DonvA - - osWsAsvWn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
Committed Suicide nj Sen.

ROBERT DAVIDSON, SAID TO BIZ OF WASHINGTON LOST
FROM THE STEAMER ETHIOPIA.
NEW YORK., Oct. 15.-Robert Davidson a saloon
passenger on the steamer Ethiopia which arrived
m1tted suicide by jumping overheard as he was not
seen since II p. m, on Saturday. Davidson was
resident OF WashinprOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

The OLD TAILAPoosA-A report has been re-
ceived at the Navy Department by the command.
ing ofncer OF the u 8. s. Tallapoosa dated the LIST
instant, at Montevideo stating that the vessel is
in excellent condition, and at recent ful-speed
trial made IL knots an hour,