davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25
STEINER (LiRi BROWN

L EAYEs YEsLER's WHARF FOR IA
II coma, Olympia aEa Big -kooku1n att
-. a every Monday. Wednesday and Frr
Returning, leaves shelton. Big skoOkun,
AZ a IA ever Tuesday. THURSDAY and sat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25
rELEoRarmic MAEKKrs.


SEx YsaK, sept zs--S;oeks heavy sad
geaeraaly leweF The asss 1t the day 9as
y a negative character. and bad no real
effeet upon the liss- Operators are await
ing developments. more especially ia ~
gard a the granger ss4asiz Covering by
''s1ufts ATE In the Afternoon eaaged a
slight reaction. Tae market closed dab
bur Gfai-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
A Boarding and Day School fer
Young Men and Boys.
WILL OPEN FoR TIE FALL TERM
SEPT. Is. 1898.

FrAFOEb, A. " - Esciue colstee, wgl
- Head &ssicr. assisted D. r T. NNTSes,
A 81. late suvssTlnssu4ea ef Pshise
Schools a. Isaouz. zaa q e9-Ts 81 oIilef
co-gr ascat fearasrs.
DiseiTl4ge s1Fief. plEaszuf r0sne Asf.
eprsfustah3s rosszs- Building hra9s1 wifa
Furnaces. supplied ni'a hol aa1 cold
fFnses. tafhE. ese
Peg farther fsFriif5sisrs ssi&ress
4. s FCLFUKD. Head Naster.
n - A...e.a. Iaeea.R. y Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25
EREN sNITTH

T1oRNEY AT LAW. c. :. CoNMlS
n siouer zaA Sstary Public Pine lAn~s
b~saght and soId Posso1Bee box s7S. seat
lie, VT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25
ia * FIR, MOORE y Coz,

SE8RGHKRs OF RECORDS . oMs
- =. .. g., .. third ioor, Union Block.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-06
INNING RATION.

Thousands Of ignorant and depraved
Italians. come to America every year,
with lht intention OF remaining on
this side of the oeean only long enough
to gath : up q lew hundred doh ars
apiece. They work, in gangs. like
slaves. 4. ,r labor being bought and
sold by gents, generally one of their
race, who has more intelligence then
they. iheae creatures lodge in filthy
tenemen's, supplying cities with re-
voting plague.spots. They crowd to.
gether BY iozens in small apartments,
like ri 'aits in q warren. 1t costs
them literally almost nothing to live
They will. gladly work for wages
which would not keep American
laborers from starving. They are
voted N droves at elections by political
bosses. Al the end of two or three
years, they go back to Italy with
small stores of money in their shirts,
buy vineyards, and live in comfort
America is nothing to them except a
place to make money with which to
enjoy life IN Italy. No one detests
these cheap foes OF. American laborers
more hesrtily than do the respectable
Italians who reside in this country,
and who are good citizens. Their un-
clean presence is in itself a. pestilence.
They should be excluded from this
long. suffering lana.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-06
TIE MAN TO VOTE FOR,

There are only two candidates that
promise to show much slrengt at
Chicag., They are Greshman and
Shcrman. OF the two names there
can scarce be doubt which will show
the grater strength. There is still less
doubt which the Pacific coast should
sunncrt
Outside his own State Senator Sher-
mans strength Is mainly among the
Southern delegates, and 1t is untor-
innnc for him that they cannot
promi," the party a single vote in the
electoral college. Judge Gresham =
Strength is in the North 1t is among
the people, and the enthusiasm for
him - steady and growing sign of
his S,f.tgth where candidate must
be st-asg to be elected. The Pacific
coast fs.legation should havs no hest
'ation u approving Gresham over any
candidale yet in sight. There Is no
record = .ainst him on the questions in
which ne are most interested there is
4 siTouy. record in his favor The
coast is undoubtedly safe for any can-
didate ne Republicans are likely to
name. ut no name could give greater
srcnat, than that of Walter O.
Gresham 1.-THE Pacific coast delega
tion sh.nld cast their votes for him
they Hfald please their constituents,
and il. he. event Of his nomination
would 1--we the party candidate who
would l'rsnre the largest majority ever
cast for Republican candidate in this
state ~, r. Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-06
The Highway OF atlona.

The broad Atlantic, il ever stormy
thoroughiare. Te, blow the winds
ever SO liereely, and ride the waves
ever so ioftily, seaman must man the
good ships. tourists will brave the
passage, and commercial travellers and
buyers must Ylsit the centers of for
eigp trade and, ,aanuiacture. That
atrocious malady, esasickuess, together
with colicky pains and much inward
uneasiness is often endured ghen Hos.
letters Stomach Buffers would have
fortified the voyagers against them.
Sea captains. and in fact all old salts
and yeirau travellers are acquainted
with the protective value of luis es
timabie preventive and remedy, AND.
are rare!y unplovlded with it. EDi,
grants to the far West should use it az,
safeguard, against malaria. Seek the
AID OF the Bltters for dyspepsia, Goa
s'ipalion, liver complaint, kidney
troubles. and al other ailments that
impair the harmonious and vigorous
action OF the vital powers
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-06
the GIorious Eourth.

In lanother column Will be found
the proclamation of our Fourth of
July Committee. That the coming
Fourth VIA be the grandest ever OBJ
served in Hawthorne there is now
no douH. The gentlemen having the
mattey in hand are indefatlgable, and
the liberal manner in which our citi.
-zeiis hay.S subscribed is an assurance
that the celebration will be grand
SilccpSS n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-06

Tommy DoHahue Killed by '.Doc'
CallisOu

On Sunday afternoon about clock
a shooting alfray occurred. al Candle
lara, resulting in the killing Of Thos.
Donahue hy County Cor'nissioner j.
L. Callison. Details Of the affair are
meager. AS near as we have been able
to learn the particulars, thcy are as
follows There has heen bud blood
between the parties for some time, al
though The men were on speaking
terms. On Sunday morning Callison
went to PicA Gelch, where Don
ahue WAS playing cards, and requested
loan Of Yto, which Donahue refused.
After some hot words, it IA said, Dnu-
ahne struck Callison, and fist fight
cnsued during which blows were eX-
changed. The combatants We're sepa-
rated and Callls0n returned to Candle
larla. Subsequently Donahue also re
surned to town. About 8 o'clock IN
the afternoon the men met in front
OF The express Office. What passed be.
tween them is not known, bat each
drew pistol simultaneously Four
bullets from Collisions pistol struck
Donahue, the fatal one taking effect In
his left breast Donahue fired but once
and missed his man.
Dcnahue died shortly AFTER and
Callison was placed under arrest.
The preliminary examination was
postponed till the 10th Instant to allow
Callison time to secure counsel
Donahue's remains We're sent to
Grass Valley yesterday, where rela,
tives reside.
Both Callison and Donahue are we'll
known in this vicinity. j. l., Callison,
known as g. Doc" by his familiars, is q
County Commissioner, while his vic.
tim was prominent figure in local
politics, and well.kuown miner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-06
The Palmetto.

, The Palmetto mill, which will
have crushing capacity of 10 tons
daily, is nearly reaGy to begin work.
Owing to the recent rich and extensive
discoveries the owners regret that they
did not put in machinery for 20
stamps. a vein varying from IS inches
to two feet IN width has been followed
in the drift for distance of 70 feet,
frequent samples from which assay
nearly $4,000 per ton.
That the Palmetto property will
prove to be n bonanza tor the owners
there is no reasonable doubt, as other
led ges OF RICH ore are being developed
contiguous to their original location.
This district is now sufficiently dc.
'seloped TO convince the most skepti.
cal that it is one of the largest and
richest 7Seld districts In the United
States
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-06
The Com missioners

The regular monthly meeting Of the
County Commissioners was held on
Monday, June 4, Present, Chairman
Hogan and member Jewets. Absant,
member Callison
The reports of the county officers
were fled.
The following registry agents were
appointed 10 serve during 1885:
D. H. McNatt, Fish Lake.
]. II. Bean, Pine Grove.
NJ. Vucovich, Ida Valley.
Erred. Vollmer, Silver Peak.
NJ. l.. Wills, Gold Mountain.
Henry Garner, Furnace Canyon.
- Gross, Belleville.
j. G. muering, Marietta.
j, II. Fenton, Soda and Rhodes.
B. ". McClane, Luning,
II. Stansfield, GARFIELD.
James Knapp, Palmetto.
J, II. Hammond, Hawthorne Dis
trict
0, A. Mckee, Willow Creek.
The money IN the County Treasury
was counted and found correct.
Ii was ordered that 1886 so be
transferred from the Current Expense
Fund to the Salary Fund; also that
the sum Of 800 De transferred fro N the
General to the INDECENT Sick Fund.
adjourned till Tuesday, june g.
The Board met yesterday morning,
bl' there being no luther business,
taey adjourned Til the first Monday in
July.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-06

Pelal aa, Argus: Meeting Mr..
Torr 81 the Petaluma Wooden Mills
the Other Gay, we naturally inquire as
to the lAssiness prospect in his line.
He stat. that the mill was being run
to lis u'n9st capacity, and yet the de
mand i,ns flannes and blankets could
mol be wet. Upon a suggestion that
il might pay to increase the capacity
of his nil he said it had been under
concentration to do so, bnt that .hp
present tariff movement had caused a
postponement Of the matter for the
pfes'n' For" said Mr.. Torr, "if
wool II put on the free list, then il
will only be a question of time as 10
whom WOODEN goods of foreign manu-.
factne will be admitted free, and
whcn KAT comes 20 pass would moi
give iiv" cents apiece Cor wooden mills
IN the United States" Mr. TORI is
an Enrhshman by birth and a
skilled manufacturer. His opinion on
such 3 subject should outweigh the
viioesfo-ti1eoric, OF thousanciim prac.
tlcal dem1gogues.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-06

Watches or anything in the line of
jewelry needing repairs, if left at O
F. Taylor's will be forwarded to Z,
first-ciass workman. Good work
guaranteed, prompt attention. and,
reasonable prices. y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-06

Congress has taken no action toward
excluding undesirable immigrants,
but HE authorities are subjecting PEG.
pie arriving at the Castle Garden to a
closer scrutiny then they formerly un-
derwent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-06

-Four years ago not a single barrel
OF petroleum was produced within the
boundaries Of Colorado. Now the pro
duction of the.fnest quality of illumin.
allna OF i' about three hundred bar.
rela tally, and it is almost certain 10
amount to 1000 barrels day with
the rex year
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-06
Bob. Wright Hna

Candies and nuts.
Tobaccos and cigars.
Fruits, berries and cherries.
Oranges, lemons and bananas.
Stationary, perfumery, watches and
jewelry.
And, IN fact, 1901 other necessary
articles, too numerous to mention.
Ask for anything you want and you
Gag set it
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-06

BLAINE has fatty and irrevocably
declined to accept the nomination for
President, even though it be thrust
upon him by the Chicago Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
HONORING A BISHOP.
Enshusiastic Reception Given to Bishop
Hurst by Washington Methodists.

Washington Methodism was out in force
last night to welcome to its midst Bishop J. f.
Hurst, whose episcopal residence will be here
for some years to come, If not permanently.
The preliminaries took place in the great audi
torium of the Metropolitan NJ. E. church, and on
the platform sat Rev. G. W. Baldwin. Rev. j.
McKendree Riley, Mr.. Alexander Ashley, Rev.
John Lanahan, Bishop Hurst, and Rev. ]. H.
Dashiell, and within the chancel sat Rev. II R.
Naylor, chairman of the committee of arrange
ments.
ADDRESSES OF WELCOME.
Presiding-elder McKendree Riley in the
opening address gave a brief biographical
sketch of Bishop Hurst. and managed to inject
INTO 1t good deal of quaint humor. Repre-
senting the Methodist ministers of Washing
ton. Rev. DR.. Dashiell then welcomed the
bishop in words that were eulogistic and elo-
quent- Rev. Dr. Lanahan on behalf of the
Baltimore preachers meeting, made a few re-
marks that were earnest and few others that
we're langhable, and Mr.. Alexander Ashley, re-
presenting the laity Of the CITY, made lengthy
address, in which he Reviewed much of the his
tory Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Presiding Elder Riley spoke briefly on the
unity of ministers in this city, and then Rev.
DIR. Bartlett, of the New York avenue church,
assembled the platform and sketched the loving
intimacy OF thirty-two years duration which
he had enjoyed with John F. Hurst The
smootbly-rounded sentences had in them that
touch Of nature which makes Presbyterians
and Methodists kin, and the bishop evidently
felt their power for when he arose to respond
his voice trembled and his eyes were decidedly
moist.
BISHOP HURsTs SPEECH
was simple in its language, and it reached the
heart Of the audience as no pretentious oratory
could have done. He accepted the good
wishes SO freely preferred, and referred in a
complimentary manner to the people and city
of Washington. The musical exercises were
appropriate and excellently rendered. The
bishop, Mrs. Hurst, and son and daughter
then retired to the church parlors and shook
hands with fully 1,5O0 people. The introduce
tons were made by Rev. DR.. Naylor and Messrs.
NJ. ID. Peck. Warren Choate, s. H. Walker, z.
Jones, NJ. G. Emery. and G. T. Woodward.
After the reception refreshments were served.
DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMEN PRESENT.
number of ministers were in the audience
among them being Revs. Byron Sunderland
and ]. D. Kelly, of the Presbyterian church;
". II. Chapman, J. A. Price, c. H. Richardson,
and George Elliott, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and Dr. Bates. OF the Methodist Pro-
testant denomination. Baltimore and Annapo-
lis contributed Largely. Methodist ministers
from those places were Revs. ]. F. Goucher,
W. F. Speake, w. /. McKenny, w. s. Edwards,
]. L. Stitt, Jos. r. Wheeler, E. S. Todd, D.
Carroll. VIM. Wilson, C. F. Wagner, and E. d.
Huntley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
r. GoLDscHMID's DoISGs.


The immense throng of anxious shoppers
Who have crowded my stores have rendered it
impossible for me to tell those ,clpD could not
HERE ARE Few EXAMPLES:
beautiful silver plated set of 5 pcs. (two
spoons, knife, fork and ring for child) in a
plush case, for 9Sc., worth 200.
Goldschmid's Pure Household Ammonia.
Large bottles for SC. Cheap at 10c.).
Thurston's Polish for Silverware. none better,
usual price &c, / am selling at 14c. box.
a dz. Extra Silver-plated Knives, which sell
everywhere for 9Sc.. going for Csc.
Decorated Tin Toilet Sets, 8 pcs, value 1.50;
going for Sc.
Six Decorated China Fruit Plates, actual
value lbs; going for SIC.
6Goblets worth SOC. going for 1Sc.
CSC. Hair Brushes going for 4Sc.
S1.45 Doll Babies going for CSC.
az Ok,
As Doll Carriages " Csc.
soc. Easel Blackboards going for 2sc.
soc. Large Majolica Jugs . - 28c.
25c. Decorated Cup and Saucer going for 1oc.
75e. g =. :. 80 4Sc.
leo Plush Photo Album 5Sc.
Handsomely bound Book entitled
A Trip Around the World.
containing 1874 illustrations, never sold for less
than 50c., going for &c.
For the benefit of those who cannot shop
early, have arranged to have my stores open
until O'Clock.
r. GoLDscHMID,
1907 and 1909 F st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
VIZ SUBMIT FAcrs

In regard to Hoods Sarsaparila remedy for rheu-
mat1snl and ask you If you afflicted with this dis
ease to try the medicine which has greatly benefited
others. Hundreds of people who suffered the fortunes
OF rheumatism, in its severest FORMS have been
perfectly cured by Hoods Sarsapsrla the great blood
purifier 1t corrects the acidity Of the blood which
the cause Of the disease and gives strength and vigor
to every part of the body
used Hoods Sarsaparila last spring and can truly
say 1t helped me very much. To those suffering with
bilious complaints, nervous prostratiou or rheuma-
tism earnestly recommend it."-Mrs. E. CARPENTER,
Kalamazoo, Mich.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists, ST. six for s. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
To Go to Richmond.

To Go to Richmond.
THE GENIAL FREIGHT OFFICE OF THE RICH
MoND AND DANvuLE RAILROAD 10 BE RE-
MOVED FROM WASHINGTON.
The general freight Office Of the Richmond
and Danville system, now located here under
the management of the general freight agent,
James H. Drake, will shortly be removed to
Richmond. This is to facilitate business ar
rangements between this branch and the vice.
president who has charge of all matters relat-
ing TO traffic. The family of Mr.. Drake will
remain here for several months. The order
has not been officially promulgated, but ar
rangements are being made to have the re-
moval completed by January at the latest.
The federal grand jury will convene in In
dianapolis to-day and the work of formally
investigating the numerous charges of bribery,
intimidation. and other frauds in connection
with the recent election, will be begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
THE COURTS.
CouRr m GrxxnAI Tr.,r

COURT N GENH1AL TN
Yesterday, Edwards agt. Maupin, opinion by
Justice Merrick; petition of Alexander KEN
nedy dismissed. Keyser agt Pickrell. opinion
by Justice James; modification of former iudg-
ment refused. McIntire agt McIntire ct al,
peal overruled; judgment below affirmed
EourrY CouRT--Judee Nesrick.
Yesterday, Hanna agt. Pendleton; trustee au-
thorized to spend s138 in repairs. Murphy
agt Kenneally; VIM. Mcclure appointed
guardian ad Item. Hospital agt. Hospital;
sale finally ratified. Adjourned sine die.
CRIMINAL CouRr-Judge Montgomery.
Yesterday, VIM. Woodey, larceny from per-
son; guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

i PHILADELPHIA SToRE.
DECEMBER OPENING OF GOODS FOR THE HoII-
DAYS
Doll Babies extra values, at p, 80 he and Z 4
Dressing Cases. Manicure Sets Writing Cases,
and Fancy Baskets.
French Aprons IN choice STYLES
HandkerCtlefs. great variety to select from
Lace Tides and Bed Sets
STAMPED and Plain Linens
bur Muffs and Fur Trlmmings
WOODEN Hoods. lODJgyAus- lt-gins aud Mittens
tlhe SartiEan Jackets, Neckwear aud sus-
Ienders.
Kid Gloves, lined and unlined
wOBSTEDs
H.. lOc.
lpc
This u about 4c. hank less than regular prices
al $40, Sl.95. 80 90 and a. 80. Curtains
worth fully double the money.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
special bsrIalhs IN C@sAileres- Serges and Hen
Just received-l lot 54inch Tricots in mixtures .,
CO.: worth DC
.l;2-inch Cloth Suitings, all colors Soc
We showing Elegant STYLES ia Cloakiugs n
I l. 40, q 90, - 40 Bld 81 -.
French Fllnnels full line. only Csc
Special BargSin-Black silk, only SIPS; worth
Sl.JO.
Extra Barg4ins-Another lot 3s-inch Trioot Mir-
lures, only 2oc.
cARHART LEIDY.
ID 92S 9Th and 7O6 Z St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

CoSTRIBUroRY NEaLreEScx.-H you buy an
inferior Canton-fannel Drawer it is your own
fault, especially il you know that our SOC.
drawer Is made Of extra heavy A Canton,
with double seams, reinforced seat and
clinched buttons. FRANC,
One Price Halter and Furnisher,
Corner It'll and d sits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
GAs-HEArrse srovEs at shedd & Bros.

FoR TIE accommodation of their patrons the
Boston Variety Store, 705, 707 and 709 Market
Space, viii remain open evenings during the
holiday season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
PLAIN FAcrs.

MAYBE YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING
MAKING A PRESENT BUT FIND YOUR
SELF soRELY PUSHED FOR THE READY
CASH.
IF SO, YOU ARE THE PERSON WE WANT
TO REACH WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
NOW WE HAVE COMPLETE LINE OF
FURNITURE. CARPETS, DRAPERIEs,
STOVES. AND IN FACT EVERYTHING IN
THE HOUSE FURNISHING LINE, WHICH
WE HAVE BOUGHT AT THE LOWEST
CASH PRICES
BYoUR SYSTEM OF EQUITABLE CREDIT,
WE WILL SELL YOU ANYTHING YOU
MAY NEED. BY PAYING CERTAIN
AMOUNT EVERY WEEK OR MONTH CwE
ASK NO MORE THAN WHAT YOU ARE
CERTAIN YOU CAN MEET AT AS Iowa
FIGURE AS OTHER DEALERS ASK FOR
SPOT CASH.
THIS WILL ENABEE YOU TO MAKE
VERY USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT
AND NOT FIND YOURSELF PUSHED FOR
THE READY MONEY.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. IN THE
WAY OF USEFUL HOLIDAY GOODS WE
HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF REED AND
RATTAN ROCKERS, HALLsTANDs,
TABLES, sIDEBoARDS. SECRETARIES,
AND GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLES
YOU MAY NEED.
GIVE US CALL AND EXAMINE OUR
SYSTEM OF CREDIT
HOUSE HERRMANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE.
921 AND oa3 SEVENTH STREET NV.
AND CSC MASS. AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
~ PUBLISH THIS DAY:

N APPLETON x CO
~ PUBLISH THIS DAY; ~
FROM FLAG TO FLAG;
AMOMAN'S ADVENTURES AND FNPERIFNCEs
IN IHE SOUTH DURING THE WAR. IN MExI.
90, md IN CUBA BY ELIZA McHATToS- RTPLKr
lSino, zoo pages cloth. Price. 81.
The author of this book was the wife OF planter in
Louisiana, and underwent remarkable expert
ences IN the first part Of the later Mexico,
Sun later she has striking and unusual story 20 tell
MANUAL OF DECORATIVE CONfPOSITION
fOR DESIGNERS, DECOR ArORS. ARCHITECTS.
AND INDUS TRIAL ARTI rs BY HENRI MAYrUx
Professor Of Decorative Art in the Mucipzl schools
OF Paris, Illustrated with nearly 800 Eneravings-
limo, cloth Price, 81 30.
- Neln edition Of Ddyrrr's Origin II lSpecies-
The ORIGIN Of SPECIES Bl MEANS OF NAT
- - - URAL SELECTION:
OR THE PRESERVATION OF FAVORED RACES
IN THE sTRCGGLE FOR LIFE BY CHARLES
DARWIN, 4. k. ;. Prom the sixth and last London
edition containing latest Additions aud Correctional
vols, limo, cloth. Price, 81.
THIS MORTAL COIL.
ANON Ill By GRANT ALLEN. "Appletons' Town and
country Library. limo. PAPER cover. Price. so
SIR Grant Aliens Is rood story, little burdened
Win the constant effort for sparkling narrative but
fairly true 10 life and speaks through Its charscter"
IN, AfhsBtdoGBt
For sale bV al booksellers OF any tooTI ssnf on tAs
publishers % mail post J,did reo@iyf Qy price.
1t 1, ), and Bond street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
CONDENSED LOCALS.

At ameeting last evening Of the congrega-
ton of the Fifteenth-street Presbyterian
church call extended to Rev. Frank j.
Grimke, formerly pastor of the church.
The funeral of Mrs. Maria l.. Hardness,
which took place yesterday afternoon. was
largely attended The remains were buried in
Oak Hill cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Zephaniah Jones, d. T. Cissell, W. P. White,
u. A. Turner, b. F. Fuller, and r. o. Belt.
William Muldoon, the wrestler. who is at
kernan's this week, is mourning the loss of his
big mastiff, Crixus.
Two cOlored men, Turkey" Davis and
Horace Williams, were charged in the Police
Court to-day with an ARRAY. Turkey pleaded
guilty and Williams not guilty. Cynthea Mason
testified that Turkey commenced the ARRAY,
and he was fined IS. Horace was released.
Policeman John A. Frank has been made
sanitary officer at police headquarters, vice
Lieut.. d. H. Teeple, who takes charge of the
seventh precinct
The stockholders Of the Masonic Hall asso-
citation elected directors last night as follows
Robert B. Donaldson, William J. Stephenson,
William II. Goods, Isaac L. Johnson and Noble
D. Larner.