davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04
Earrison's Unique Part

General Harrison has played uni
que part i'll this campaign. Never
before was presidential candidate
of any party visited, day after day.
by SO many men representing so
many trades and avocations as has
General Harrison since the day of
his nomination, and scarcely ever in
the history of any campaign has any
candidate been able to touch upon
so many live topics of the day with
out putting his foot in it," His
speeches have been characterized
from the first by the greatest good
sense, the highest order of ability in
public speaking, and of winning
politeness in public speaking. This
has been no surprise to General
Harrisons friends, for they knew
the man, and knew that he had
never been found unequal to any oc-
casion. This was true of him in the
school-room and on the stump. in
his law Office and in the court room.
on the battlefield and in the Senate.
Accounting for this happy condition
of things the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette says, General Harrison
is strong and ready because he has
been hard working man all his life.
and his faculties have been disiplin-
ed and made alert and executive.
He has earned all he has, and his
habits of application abide with him.
He is not elated or oppressed by
his position, but he takes it coolly,
and is i'll full possession of himself.
The living rock is under his feet,
and overhead the sky is clear. He
has absolute sincerity and unquali-
fed courage-and he has had such a
breadth of experience as few men
have profited by. while each day of
his life has been III some way good
to him. He has lost no time in idle
ness and wasted no power in dissi-
patton.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04
Fair Questions Honestly Answered.

ED. Posr.-Wll you kindly answer me IA few
questions regarding Hon. \. :. Hrllrich's record
ana oblige an old friend ana subscriber.
first. Did he vote ior High License
Second. Did he cote 10 submit the cOnstitu.
tiondI amendment TO a vote Of the people
Third. Did he vote for the six months school
term?
Foyh, Did he vote 10 repeal the scalp act
Very truly yours.
REPrBIiCAN.
First. liz answer to the first
query would say yes He voted
for high license because it was a re-
publican mcasurc-almost "A party
vote-and he was II republican mem
Der from a strong Republican county.
1t was not only his pleasure but his
imperative duty to do so, for had he
not done so he would have disap-
pointed his constituents and be
trayed II most sacred promise of the
party TO the people. BY doing SO,
however, he incurred the i'll will of
the liquor element who viii appose
his election. On the other hand the
business of the measure appeals to
every honest voter and touches the
most tender spot of every taxpayer
the pocket book-.as 1t brings
thousands OF dollars into city,
borough and township treasures
and helps to bear the burden of tax
alton.
Second. Yes he voted to sub
init the Constitutional Amendment
10 the people OF Pennsylvania. In
voting for the Amendment Mr.. Hell
frich did what every honest legisla-
tor would have done under similar
circumstances. The better class of
peolpe are opposed TO the liquor
traffic as carried on at the present
day. They demand the right to
vote on this question, and when the
people demand a right their repre-
sentatiyes are bound to give it to
them. The moment Representatives
cease 10 carry out the wishes and
instructions Of their constituents
they become unworthy servants. A
Republican member Of the Pennsyl-
yania Legislature would betray his
constituents and the principles laid
down by his party if he should re-
fuse to vote for the Amendment.
7Hird No; he did not vote for
the six months school term as will
be found IN the House Journoi,
pages 400 and 40l, House bill No. 80.
Here will be found n record Of the
final passage OF the bill-lOi voting
for and ~ against the bill. Mr Hell
frich appears among the nays. Much
as he may be III favor Of six months
Of school, he was more in favor Of
allowing the directors Of the respec-
tive districts the privilege Of decid-
ing the length of their school terms.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04
MARRIED.

Sept. 18th, at Philadelphia, Mis-,
Lizzie Miller of Kantz, to William
Stadden of Sunbury.
Sept. 23d, by ID. S. Boyer, ESQ,
Miss Sallle {. Roush to James II
Zeigler, both of Washington twp.
Sept. 20, by Rev. W. A. Haas, Miss
Laila A. keeler of Freeburg TO John
Schoch of New Berlin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04
NOTICE TO HEIRS.

In tie matter af tie Estate of .1B-
ner Middlesuarth, late OF
Spring tOtonship, Snyder Co.,
Pa. decd.
To Robert MiddleswaTth your petitioner II.
mira nov married 10 WIN. II. Ewing, John nj
Mihdleswarth and Sarah y. MiGdleswarth, al.
d whom reside In Snyder County, Pa. Henry
hlddleswarth who resides at Ash Valley, PaWns
County, kansas. Sarah whs Ia the widow OF
Michael Smith and resides at BurrOak, 81. Joe
county. Michigan, and Abraham Middleswarth
Who resides at Danysr, Colorado.
You are hereby cited to he and appear before
ths JHdsss Of our Orphans Court, at an Orphans
Court 70 be held at hiddleburgh, on the and
Monday Of December. a, ID. 1855, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, hen and there to secept or rsfus.
70 take the Real Estate Of said Abner MidiIss
"arth. deed. at the appraised valuation put uI.
on II by an Inquest duly awarded by the said
Court, and returned by the Sheriff oi sald coun.
~; or sno. cause why the same should not be
syld. And hereof fall not,
Witness the Hon. J. q. Bucher. President OF
October. A. ID. Isss.
W. W. wITTENMYER, Pro,h' y
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04
REPUBLICAN STANDING COMMITTEE.

Adams-Hcnry Tobias. Tobias VI itcholl
BeHycr-W. 4. Feese, &. =. Specht.
Bcavcr Wc.t-H. VI. Tlsh. J q. Snyder.
tentre-W. u. Napp. X. II. Walter.
hapmnn-Simou Long. Gus Trou man.
Franklin-thus Bolcudcr, Jacob lIlssngcr.
Jnckson-W. y. Sholly, !. :. Icarick
Middlchurgh-I VI. Steininger. VIM. Romig.
Niddlcrrcok-I. Il. Keller. III. Mitchell
Nuuruc-r T. Humucl. W. ". Borducr
Peuu-G. ". Nitmcr, Isaac Row.
Pcrry-W. II. Harding. %. r. Brpcious.
Perry West. &. StraWscr, !. " willis.
Ncliu,grgyc-M +. Wagcn,ylrr =. +. simpson
SPRING.. |. MauhecK, q. +. Rcigle.
tnion-JOhu u B1gaf. !. Il. Herruld.
Washington-E. ". Tool. q. a. Botdorf.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
REAL ESTATE,

The undersigned Administrator OF Peter Pom
uous late OF Middlecreek township, SNYDER cOun
ty Pa, decd, by virtue Of an order issued OUT OF
the orphans Court Of snyder county VIII expOse
10 public sale on the premises on
Tuesday, October 80, 1888,
at 10 o'clock a. IN. The following described real
estate, oWlt All that certain messuage and
tract Of land situate In Mddlccreek tOwnshin
snyder county, Pa. bounded on the North by
lands Of John Dunkeberger's heirs. East by
lands OF Mary liunnel south by lands OF Henry
saur' west by lands OF Henry Ilummel, contain.
In 81 ACRES, more or less with the apputenanc.
IS, on which are erected TWO STORY DWELL.
ING HOUSE BANK BARN and other necessary
outbulldlngs, also an orchard OF choice fruit
trees good spring Of water near the door about
20 acres OF the above land is clear, and the rest
is well tiabered.
the lst day OF April lsss.
HENRY HUMMEL.
Oct T. ss' Administrator
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-04
DIED,

Sept. 81, in Adamsburg. after n
long illness Daniel $. Alter aged 6S
years, 6 month and 21 days.
Sept. 10, III Monroe township.
Clara Elizabeth. daught er of Martin
and Annie Slear, aged l6 years,
month and l6 DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
FOR RENT-STORES

L,Ok RENT-FRONT Room FUR SHOP OR STORE.
II also very large ard tor rent 92l Il St NV 2-3s
l,OR kENT-IoO2 IaTH ST. LARGE NV
II store. pins-room dssling ABOVE: concrete cellar
and large brlek stable IN rear rent Low suitable
tenant l. T. CT l423 r St sel5-lnls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
AQUEDUCT INVESTIGATION.
The Work will Hardly be Began He.
fore Election.

It Is expected that the members OF the confer.
ence committee-Messrs Burnes, Sayers and Ryan
on the part or the House, and MessrA Allison, Hie
and Cockrell-wili be appointed TO investigate the
manner n which the work ON the aQueduct tun-
mel b s been CONNECTED. They are all more
familiar with the subject than other
members having had charge OF the APP
PREPARATIONS for this work. They have had
considerable work TO do during the session, and
VIII nave 10 begin work again on the appr0pri
lion bills before the beginning Of next sc ssion,
ana some or them may not want 70 undertake The
extra LABOR or this special committee. The CON-
mlttee VIII probably be appointed very promptly
AFTER the Oil becomes law, but in view OF tie
pressing demands OF the Campaign, the committee
Will probably not begin work before election.
COST OF RESTORING THE DEFECTIVE WORK.
Acting Secretary OF War Macfeely to-day trans
mitted 10 Congress a communication from Gen.
Casey, chief OF engineers, showing that
the known defect in the AQueduct tunnel
can be rectified for about 5000, and that fully
tn times that amount has been reserved from the
contractors payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
the AQUEDUCT SCANDAL.
Continuation OF the Debate I'm the
House this Afternoon.

In tine House this afternoon, after the report in
the first edition OF The STAR closed,
Mr. Clements sent to the clerks desk to be read
an article In the Post stating that the contract for
the aQueduct tunnel was not given to the lowest
bidder, and giving correspondence between Con-
tractor Devices and the War Department
Mr. Clements wanted to know II the investiga-
tior, as authorized, would include this branch OF
the subject. Mr. Barnes said that 1t was the i'm
preston OF the conferees that 1t would.
Mr.. Rogers was anxious that the inquiry should
be broad enough 10 Inclu1e a careful Investigation
into this branch OF the subject, and wantei the
resolution amended 50 70 leave Il beyond dis
pute.
lie said that they were given to understand that
the man In charge OF this work, and who had re-
CONNER ded the letting Of the contract, devoted
much more or his time 10 the NJ tropolitan Club
perhaps to germans" and other society matters
than " his Official duties.
There was some discussion as to whether the
resolution was broad enough to cover every point,
and was finally passed over viii the understand
ing that the conferees should lie directed 10 extend
its provisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

BABb u ln AMI scalp preserved and beautified by
UTIcURA MED!cATED SJAP. ocJ35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
NoSDrRru1 Cure Or SALT Rurux
BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.

Oh IRE REMEDlES.
have had most wonderful cure of salt rheum. For
five years have suffered with this disease had on
NV face. arms and hands unable to do anything
~hate' er with my hands for over two years tried
hundreds Of remedies and not had the least effect
Tie doctor said my case ncurabe. saw your ad-
verusenent. aud concluded try the CU1IcURA RIM
EDIEs AID, ncred bic it seem. that after ing
one tox of CrTIcURA. and two cakeso CUrIcuRA SOAP
anu two bot les Ot CUrICURA REsoLvESr, find l am
entrey cured. Those VINO think tbs letter exagYer-
sted may Come aud see and find for themse ves
GRACE 7. HAIsKHAM,
North st. Charles Street, Belle River Ont
have been afflicted since last March with skin dis
ease the doctors called Ny face was covered
with scabS and Sores and the itching aud burning
almost unbesrab.e Seeing your CUTIcURA REMEDIES
$ highly recommended. concluded to give them
trial. using the CUrIcUBA and the CUIIcUR. SOAP ex-
ternsl y. AID REsOLvENr internally four months
call uJ self cured. Ill gratitude for which make this
puDilc staieiueHt CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook. Conn.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA Soc: SOAP 25c;
REsoLvEST. 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRus AND
CHEMICAL Co, Boston. Mass send for How to Cure
Skin disease
BABt > y KIN anu scalp preserved and beautifed by
- tieChA hEo.cAIED SJAP. oc2.3,5.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
nlHh.

CRAWFORD On October q 1885, at D. m. SAM
UEL ca W. ORD. ssed SO years after . long sud
fune al Vii take place from his late re-denoe 22ys
n. fr,snds aud rei.iiyes are iavstsd 70 sitesd
GLLLLA; On October 4. lsss. :, u SO 2 a; e
JILL. aSs selo1ed SasS.nS 81 s.na. h..s.e
Giilen an the tar y ninth year OF ms are
Requiem nsas. It 81 Aug stlae'. church thursday.
10 clock = ~ trienas aud rs.stivss invited TO 81
HARRIS. Departed this life Tuesday, October 2.
Isss. at $50 ,, IN. Mks. 90 lGIAkA HAhKIs.
year OF he age. afisr . continual Hines.
srd a S,n. s ks , rsse 1e > a. ma
friends iHvIted " attend.
klDwELL, A. Pals Church. Va, sep,emssr 2.
MOORE, october 2 1855, >. twenty minute. p...
tsi thur -eisI1h sesI Of bis sss " -' ~
fsSsrs. irom Es late residence. Gag Ninth ssrsss
no. thesst lhursa.y oe'oS = :, =, Z o,ee ksls-
sdel, his and Chio.so psp as please oop,I
SMITH; Taesday; ocsooer 2. lsse, ct Y m, MARY
j. 1coyed wife OF The late jasper SMITH IN the thur
funsr.i from b-r ls.s r,.aence sy7 stree. south
!, d, fs,sr: cssren ;; > o'eioc. insaa. ssa sss-
o,oos1 isss a bs1 sass.n = s.sassee SO
ODd street a. ~. LULA >. sikoAo. ssed soout -
rHoRNETr. On octobsr 8 1855. HARRY COL
TON. son Of a. =. and v A IhorHsu sgsd saght
funsr.i FROM rs-iassos 215 J.c..on street.. Ans
co:is, e pan tth mt , Friends aud relative -
..ANs.IsEs; Dad ocsos:s 2, issS MINNIE
aged years and 10 monthA
Little Marie our darling.
Pride VI ali our hs-rss - nome.
e ssr !. s las s: 90 e s Rome s,s $50
oons bat mot io1Osssa
Funeral wtn tAke place from her p.rsI,s rsssasess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
Was IL an EarshQuakc Shockr

Last night about ten minutes before II O'Clock
many colored persons living In South Wash, ngJon
heard what sounded like An explosion. AMI some
say that the noise was followed by a shaking OF
their houses, which led them to believe that ft
was slight SHOCK or earthquake. MI. w. w.
Waite, fireman OF No. engine CO mp any, was In
bed at his home near Sd ana streets when he
heard thu noise witch he Thought was
an explosion. lie waited a few minutes eX-
pecting TO hear an alarm OF fire turned In,
to sleep he heard TIE mise, which he
thought was caused by an explosion. H. did not
feel ni, house shake. Richard Anderson, the co.
ored driver VI the Police ,our van, lives at No.
2U9 street southwest lie states Ihat IL was
just ten minrtes before ~ O'Clock when he felt
what he thought was a shock Oh earl hquake. bis
house he said, shook 50 That the di>nes rattle /
and a hanging lamp In his room So aged backwards
AM forward. He became fri int, ned and left the
house. The other persons In the house cOafirm hi,
statement. Those Ia the upper part OF the house
felt the shock distinctly, heard the dishes raItle
and saw the Lamp swaying TO and fro Other per-
sons IN the neighb0rhood confirm the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the WasHiaxton Stock EXCHANGE noted to-day:
y S; Ass. 1891. Registered lO5. bid, 1854 asked.
& : q s eo1p9ns. lss5. BID 12Ss asked
D. z. Market stock q. lsya, currency, fO9s4 bid
D. g. 90 year fund, 3-65s. 1874 currency, Il9s lid
as0n asked CIV MAshnfsSn Cas- ~. DID tl asked
Pohtan Insurance. bid Arlington Insurance. l5y,q
6id 100 asked Corcoran Insurance, % bid, kixl<s
10Y bid. lO0 asked. Citizens National Bank. l25
bid Great ais Ice. 1870 Oid. 145 asked. CHESAPEAKE
Wasninxt9n Gaslixht Co bonds. l23k bid, IA asked
Central National Bank. 205 bid frankhn Inyurauce
Co. 39% bid, AZ asked. Pauorama Co. rs bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
A COOP INVESTMENT.

Health and Happiness come to all who persist
emily use Ayers sarsaparillA This powerful
alte.a;ive effects in the System change that
seems little short Of miraculous No medir'7s
has been In such universal demand for years.
Give IL trial
IF any one suffering from general debility.
want of appetite. depression of spirits and las
si.ude. will use Ayers sarsapsrilla, am conn.,
dent cure will result. for I have used It. and
speak from experience. 1t is by far the best
RENE iy ever knew-"-F. o. Lorins. brockson
Mas
AYERS sARSAPARILLA-
Prepared by DR.. J C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mssa
Sold by all Druggists. --ice. 81 six bottles, IS.
f.b2O WORTH % BOTTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

!Seaourvs Ready-kade Mustard
Ptdsferssre handy and a ways ready
in sudden attacks Of Choler. Nor.
bus Cramp Collie. and al violent
attacks common to the Summer
season These Plasters never faal to
sct promptly. and can b depended
upon At all times. They are neat
cleanly. and economical. and viii
keep fresh in any climate. sold by
all druggists. ocl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
VI A.slflkD

CALLAHAN-CAsEY. ON wednesday. October q
1883, i. j. CALLAHAN. formerly of Boston. Mas~,
ANA ArsA IVA A. CA5El OF this city. NJ csrda
JOhNSON-sULI-IkAN. October 8 lsrs, Ct The
rs-ience Of the brides Ia her W sulliya, by fsy
faah-r i.yan, CAROLINE SULLIVAN 10 ANDkEw
u. JOANsON.
LEIoUkNAt--TURNER ON October O. lsss ct
the parsonage q Grace "a r Church, b. Rev. " T. L
Neecn. JOslPh FRANKLIN LEIOUnNAC. II An
Washington.
PIcKkELL-MANLY. On October 3. 1855. at the
resld-uce of the br1d e brother and sister Mr.
and Nm. Id. Graham hay~ood. jr. he 1880 street
northwest In this city. by hev J. B. PIry, u
1T Andrews 4. h. church DANIEL sPisloG PIX
kELl. 70 HELM A MANLY. uAasht-r OF the lste Col
John h Manly, OF Houston, Tex No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
Col w. +. Copy.
BUFFALO BILL"
A LUSATIc ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT HIM

LUNAffC ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT HIM.
Col. Cody's friends have all heard how lunatic at
tempted to shoot him lew days and how this hero
OF 50 many battles cOoly disarnsd his sssaiant The
folio Ing letter from the colonel may interest and
benett his many friends and admirers
ERAsrISA. June e. 1885,
MRS Harriet HCBBARp AVER:
Dear Madam: My constant occupation in the Wild
West yer. orunces. combined with social duties have
caused me to feel the necessity OF tonic Many
OF my friends having recommended your "Vits
Nuova" have tired it with perfect success and as
sure you that cannot recommend 1t too highly to
others who also troubled with nervousness or ind
sesiion Believe Inc. faithfully yours.
WI. CODY,
Buffalo Bill"
Vita Nuovs" New Iife) is the best femedy for dys.
pepsia nervousness sleeplessness. and overwork lr
will assist the weak stouach it will the weary
BRAIN it will brace up" the shattered nerves. As is
made from the prescription Of famous physician you
are not taking guack medicine As IL is made by an
honest manufacturer you assured of pure ngre-
dents As Ii is used and indol sed b. and women
you al! know and respect You not using I'M
known or untred remedy. only be careful to get the
genuine: refuse substitutes. send to Harriet Hub
bad Aver 81 Park Place. New York, for additional
Testimonials from Rev. David swing, OF Chicago:
Judge Morgan J. O'Brlen, supreme Court. New York:
Hon Henry NatterSOn of Kentucky: ex-Gox. Andrew
u curtin, of Pennsylvania, and many others of like
en- !racter and reputation. seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

y>ck,opyille, Fla. sysciAl 70 tn n. World Oct g.
A tender tale OF love, estrAngement ana recEa-
ciliation comes from The Sand Hils not altogether
q romantic locally. w. A Drake, one OF tne
New YORK nurses Of tie Harry Miner party, was
the accepted lover oe ni0 Anon, also q that
party, and assigned 20 the Sand HILLS immsdtalely
on her arrival here Drake 011 clerical WORK loe
the board Of health Tor the 0st Woek after ms A.
nvai, but Look the lever and was ss0t 70 ths sAnd
Hillk Naturally, Nlss Alton waa made his nunsA
For some reason they QoayTolod and The LADY ~.
fused 70 make ~. thai sweet paseime o. i0verA
D. AXE grew wore. and Nh. Altons coadne~
ADDED 70 The severity q hh sn6oingA Tie sack
man besoQght her % renew the oid TelassooA but
sue Was Oodurate. Al thh sage Dr. Mitcaell
recognix1ng that thogo were 0oWo opoctncn nnove
poWeflui than nsdicsse. Jook NJ Altoo n M
"You ere dllAnG tAat mAA," - snA1, suy your
trsatmeat q HIM ! hones9ay beileve thai II be
fogK1vo sn1 toeue6s
iss 60ctor iSea IN IN ~ so-aay cupaa \
porched high On tie bod board o. the S1ck nan,r
Co. Drake y recovering, ana instead Of WanSsna
% ~ thann - has great osaa - i've ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
ALWAYS
READY
FOR
EMERGENCIEs
TIE FRrrxp o. AL

PONDS EXTRACT II used in the household Of the
President - well - thst Of the humblest cattxsu
Members of the Army and the Navy. the Bax, The
bench the pulpit and the pressA ranks and classes
OF people-hsye sent their personal experaence and
thanks for the Last forty years un their letters have
nsd volumes, tesufying the wonder vi cure Of al
klnds Of kAan Inflammation. effected By PONDS
EXTRACT.
Remember PONDS EXTRACT II sold in bottles only
ou9 wrapper. with Landscape trsde thereon. DSo
with respectable dxugs1sts only. Ry2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
A Dessacsssc Pa,,o.o vacr.

From the Phiade .phia Record.
Jlnks-"faat g.ri Is certainly a desperate nirt
and wouldn't trust Der; but IL you are 10 dread
fully Ia .ove why don't You take chances ara
marry herr"
BhnAs-"Wouldnt do old fellow; the risk Is 10
great She'll break the heart OF any man she
marrieS"
"Aie you going TO give her up?"
mo; Dat Ia Wait untii sue marries some one
else, and tnen III elope With neI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Oct 3-Between ~ and I I O'Clock the
fluctuations IN wheat were comparatively row, but
shortly after IL there another squirt an Deem
Der 1nmped from 10y to III back to l5a. ana at
ll:lO II IL l6 May atvanc ed from 1loA to 1l6.
November corn Is quoted at 46A. October oats have
adv Inctd to 2o1s and November to PA. November
Gas
CHICAGO Oct. 3-Wheat opened excited and higher
ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
Southern lsailrOad..

MEETING OF THE AssoCIA HON IN TaIs CITY.
Tn Southern steam ship and Railway Associa-
ton convened last evening at the Metropolitan
Hotel Senator Brown, OF Georgia, the pre- lent,
occupied the chair j. H. Carter. OF Ricnmo d.
was elected commissioner TO succeed Mr.. Talcott,
VINO resigned some time ago TO become one OF the
VICE presidents OF tue Rchm nd ana Danyille road
j. K Ogden, OF Knoxville, Tenn, was elected a. a
member OF the board VI aroltratlun 10 nil Tue
place made vacant by the prom ptlou of Mr. Carter.
Tue convention adjourned SINE die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
a Question acquiring Time

From the New iorG sun.
You have my decision, Clara" he said. 'T can
not walk with you n you are 70 have the poodle
along. You must choose between hlIn ana me It
fes,s Win you Il our engagement shall IL broken
'Oh, George" the giri replied, 49, 10 sudden
You mus give me a week TO think it over. one
week, George, ana you snall receive my answer"
Ann Scanion, aged forty-nve, OF Hoboken, y. j.,
While drunk, cut aer son . head win a bowl She
attacked her husband with an AK, and later,
while lie Was asleep, attempted 70 slab him. The
blade OF the kniIe penetrated a thick bed quilt,
but did not hurt the uau.