davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
J. N. MULFORD
JEWELER.
TRUSTEES SALE.


JrSprR ANp ~ VIRTUE ~ 4 rgrsTnFtp
J ytpruirl hy v rulC T. MuiiIN Do ihr uh'
Il. riHuUi Trustee uu hccrmtrf t i', duly y.
uIrIul Doe ituh 80. rarr t tn' OIL Hiiutl ~
urrrfr pItrnsi Doe iliV tuuHH ul W. 7. lHis ~ q y
MIihuN. 40. tss ~ 10. ih.""rN count 90 ehclpy
q. UNITY. 90 November ~. a.. bel uIil un
saturday. December r. 1855.
in frlnt of the .UuHhHI.G HHHf ui hrlh. county
iu Memphis u,Hu. .sI uiHH h..IUi bidder No
following dpauUHl f..I DIlir II il" tuud 'i'u
Dutnt "a shrili 'sHH# lrnu. n'ms1 49,,
cau .r..d b. Thiuas s Vssi,fa,u sul John Trim
bs Tow. y bafnfr HI drsl dated Nay % i..A
nuI rtHHiUt bon hr IuHirfa nll,c ~ shelby
, ulir. iu ugs rsHe 30. aud de,,ssl NJ
-. lliir Nnu MH Iius chen uafnrr by ne VIII
fsa.d Vs. I, taUer ~ rUuul NJ he ltoIaie S9un
atdt.rUrt iHf, ,CfCs thereof conveyed Nafyh ~
10 uH " il luusI sil 90 arfrs conveyed April
n ttkI tow r. lUN Trustee. sui AZ acts cug
VHT.I uUUHuh.f -, t'si. 90 T. Mstling o. culs
rru HuI ID Htfv conveyed Nutembef ?. INA "
ssfd NssHIuFiur iririvnoe hUing m DE- 10 All "
III. dlU,i, iafa mo q particular dcs. hptiun
b. AldttHgu dHUfw Nu afc f,lunci MOTTO
g. ans u az iflr' WITS lgs Uuat q TIE Ran
a. 81 aud HaiuiaH rod. ruiJa thU portion lTing
as thlul uut tsN Zoe tuurh 90 tu Iaf the delt,
/ ric.t aui ct,r srcHrnd by aid trust dgol. We
WI Therefore ~ ,5c ,s,i ~ ht.L ana ip e,,s
g. dos not rcalps 'aid debt VII hsn tcll ihe 70
1efis, Of ale - at.d BY a'd deere arc one
ss'f Urrhasp nstfs PAYABLE In ia months and
o. hall d. tWdVs -ittti,a purchaser " ckeCau
untcs 10 90 isif1s itcftt igum daic with yer
ssful 49, .iisuaia lien iyialtrd on the pfopefVl
ssiItt t ns,".i tins, dover and hupctsN
IRNNH 2. rosToS.
JOiiN n iLANiNo.
instcsA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

Miss Lewis will begin n threenights' en-.
gagement at the theatcr tomorrow Mon
doy) evening IN Article AZ" Tuesday
"As In Looking Glass" Wednesday
matinee "An Unequal Match" wednes-
day night "Doua SOL" Miss Lewis is n
painstaking and conscientious actress
whose efforts to please are deserving Of
much commentator. As Cora she
awakens the sympathies Of her audience
and leaves a good impression. "As In q
Looking Glass" Is different in dramaliza-
ton from that OF Mn. Langry, different
In dialogues, scenes and situations. As
Lena Dcspard Miss Lewis attracts alton
ton, and In the closing scene makes n
more favorable impression than does tho
Jersey Lily, the play being ltss horrible IN
detail, although quite n realistic. il will
10 remembered that Miss Lewis closed last
season ut the Memphis Thcatcr and that
she was badly handicapped by u wrclchcd
company Of people, one member OF Il, Mr.
Bell. destroying the effectiveness OF "Arti-
Gle 81" by doing n song and dance, Cant
Do II, You Know" much 10 the astonish-
ment and disgust Of the audience. II is
10 be hoped that her present company con-
tains no artists taken from tho variety OF
concert hall stage Miss Lewis comes ac-
credited with havin- elegant costumes,
which she will wear in her different plays.
Souvenir photographs will be distributed
among the ladies who nightly make mp
--'~charming part Of the audience.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

Miss Lydia Creighton will take pupils
In sight singing Holt mothod) and voice
culture after p m, No. 10 Pontoioc street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

LApirs' cape collars n speciality AZ Mem.
phis Steam Laundry, 22i Second street
Branch Office 367 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

II AZ right smart glad, Gus, that I fol-
lowed your advice, for my teeth arr In
splendid condition since using Longs Pearl
Tooth Soap"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

A CHOICE selection Of la'lies' Fun jus,
received by Indy 4 Co.,
Opposite Court Square.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
Our New Prices Mean Money in Your
Pockets.
CLOAKS.


1915 buys long Newmarkets, black, well
made, full length Diagonals; same sold
for $500, our sacrifice price is 1915.
5000 buys all wool Ncwmarkets black
plain or trimmed, sold for $1,000; our
let-hcrgo Gallagher price, $500.
$3.50 buys all pure wool, brown or gray
check, misses Cloaks, with capcs, sold
for $500, our mark down price $3.50.
$3.50 buys handsome seal plush, three seal
buttons, Modicska Bell Sleeve, ball
trimmings all around, sold for 5000;
but let her go at $3.50.
BIankcts.
Sic buys fun size white Blanket
500 buys extra size white Blanket.
$3.50 buys white Blanket worth 1925.
500 buys all wool rcd Blanket worth $3.50.
$3.50 buys gray, soft Blanket, worth $500.
Sl.25 buys all wool, long fleece Blanket
worth $3.50.
$500 buys all wool, Ia long fleece Blanket
worth $3.50.
$500 buys all wool, l2A long fleece Blanket,
worth 500.
Every Blanket at lct-hcrgo Gallagher price.
r. II. w GOODWIN.
J go Vain street, Near Court square.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

100 Coal cooking stoves, all sizes, for
sale cheap at Gabayls.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

During the past week farcical comedy
and emotional drama were presented on
the boards OF the Memphis Theator. Sol
Smith Russell, prince OF humorists, filed
the house during the first three nights,
giving "Bewitched," his old "skit," and
also his new comedy play, "a Poor Rela-
ton" His sketches and songs caught the
town and he left, carrying with him a
sacl, full Of dollars.
The latter hall Of the week was filed out
by Miss Estelle Clayton. a stage beauty,
who discounts Iangtry, Potter. and Mary
Anderson in good looks and female form
divine. She gave US the emoional-in
a. Sad Coquc,te" aud ''The Quick or the
I1ad"-plays Of no great excellence, but
which were sufficient to give Miss Clayton
an opportunity TO display her loveliness,
her nice frocks. and her talents rs a COM
cdicnne and emotional actress. The
engagement closed last night and was
fairly successful financially.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
No Reserve Everything Goes.
BROADCLOTHS.

Sl.i7 buys 5l.inch Spongcd Rroadcloth,
every shade We are oycrstockcd or
$3.50 would be the price,
07o buys 60-inch Broadcloth, p shades; sold
for $3.50, but let them go at 07c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

EyERYpODY uses Hylo for chappod skin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

30 LApY shouId DO Whom I'VE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
THE NEW LIBRARY RUJla.nlNc.
1t Causes q Further Dasagreemcns on
the Sundry Civil BtIl.

The conferees on the sundry civil bill held q
meeting to-day and decided to report back dis
agreement on the provision relating to the new
Library building. Tue Senate conferees insisted
upon their amendment and the House conferees
insisted upon carrying out the prescribed policy OF
tnat BODY and stopping the work.
Tne disagreement will be reported that the Sem
ate may declare its viii. In the premises
Then another conference will be held.
STUBBORN FIGHT IN PROSPECT
Tnere Is every indication OF a stubborn nght
between the House and senate over the new
Library provision OF the sundry civil bill The
Senate and its conferees are unalterably opposed
70 the House plan OF dealing with this importa mt
subject The Senate conf rees say that to adopt
the House policy OF stopp ny work and advertising
Ior new plans, &C., will reopen the whole Library
controversy, pacing II where It was prior 10 the
adoption OF the voorhees, bill, and that years
would intervene before a completed building
could be hoped for. Hence the senate Is prac-
tlcally unanimous In favor OF carrying forward
the work as proposed, placing It iI charge Of Gen.
Casey. The House c0nIerceS seem opposed to
Architect Smithmeyer and hold him responsible
Tor everything that has gone wrong. should The
two houses be unable TO agree upon any legisla-
tion the Library building will remain under control
OF the Commission, but there will be no money to
At the meeting Or the conferees 1t was apparent
from the FIRST that the Senate conferees would
never agree TO the rejection or the amendment.
One OF the House conferees expressed the opinion
70 STAR reporter that finally an agreement
would be reached such as to secure the construc-
lion OF library building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
A NOMINATION wIrHDRAwN.

NOAINATION WITHDRAWN.
The President has withdrawn from the Senate
the nomination OF John Fitzpatrick TO be United
States marshal for the eastern district Of LouiN-
ana
NOMINATIONS coNHrRMxp.
The Senate In executive session confirmed the
following nominations: Lieut. Col Amos Beck.
MAI Michael r. Morgan, to be assistant commits
sary-general with the rank Of lieutenant-colon
Capt Samuel +. Cushing, to be commisSary OF
subsistence, with the rank OF major; Lieut. Col.
Robert +. Hughes 70 be lnspector-geueral, with
the rank OF colonel; MAJ. George II. Burton, to be
colonel.
OPPOSING THE TRANSFER OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
In the Senate yesterday afternoon the bill to
create an executive department OF agriculture was
debated Mr.. Chandler opposed the transfer OF
the weather bureau. 1t was an undeniable fact,
ne said, that there were few3r defalcations fewer
corruptionS, fewer misapprOprfattonS OF pubic
money in works conducted by officers Of the regu-
lar Army and Navy than In works conducted by
civilians
AFRICAN COLONIZATION BOUNTY.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Chandler introduced q
bill providing that out OF The fund collected as the
direct tax during the war q contract shall be
made with the United States and Congo steamship
GO. 10 transport all negroes who may want 70 emil
CRATE 10 Africa. Tue sum OF $50 Is to be paid for
each adult emigrant, and eacn one Is to be fur.
nlshed with sixty days rations.
MRS. NEwMAN's ANTI-MoKMoN PETITION.
memorial presented by senator Edmunds to-
day and signed by Mrs. Angie Newman In behalf
OF the loyallsts of Utah Territory makes q long
and extended argument against the Mormon
Church and protests against "a diShOnored star
does not want Utah admitted as long as polygamy
prevails there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
Railroad Fight In Colorado.
THE EMPLOYEES or RIVAL COMPANIES HAVE A LIvELY
BATTLE WITH PGks AND sdovKLs.

BATTLE WITH P0ks AND sdoykLs
CHICAGO Sept GA special dispatch from Den
yer, Col, says: For several days there has been
trouble brewing at Aspen between the Midland
and Denver and RIO G-ande about the right OF way
out VI camp and into the Utah line. Yesterday
the quarrel caused the shedding OF blood, and
Iurther trouble Is expected. The Rio Grande train
was drawn olt Of tIe street In accordance with
the orders OF tue city couRcl. but &c replaced
later. Yesterday afternoon, the Midland. Ing
ready 10 compete Its track. sent fOr u force Of
men 20 clear the way. The men boarded the Rio
Grande cars obstructing the Track and commenced
10 unload Ihem- preparatory 10 getting Them out
or the way. Mr.. Waters of the Rio Grande, soon
appeared with MS men and ordered them 10 beat
on the Midland Torces. A conflict Immediately
ensued, IN which snoyels and picks were freely
used aud several men were badly hurt President
Scott, OF the Midland, was himself struck IN the
breast and knvcNed down and badly injured. The
city marshal ana a number OF deputies tnen 10.
terfered, and with great difficulty stopped tho
nght and placed the Midland men unJer arrest
Tne Midland applied Tor an injunction az InsI the
RIO Grande, and one was Issued. but the latler
road refused 10 recognize It. he sheriff and posse
then too~ possession OF the ground and are nold-
Ing 20, tracks and the train OF Cars against both
parties The men wuo were arrested Wednesday
fOr holding the ground with Wincnesters nad their
lines paid tnis morning by Nj. Waters, OF Rich
mond- Feeling Is running very hign between the
two companles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
Crime Decreas ng in England.
BOMBARDlNG a TRAIN.
An Outrage by BOOdiums On the Sub
urbs Of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2L-As the Chicago bound Alton
express train was passing 34th street last night a
number OF unknoSn hood.ums perpetrated an out
rage which, for pure lendishness, is seldom
equalled. The train was crowded with passen-
shower OF stones and huge chunks OF clay came
crashing against one side OF the train, breaking
windows and greatly alarming the passengers A
man In the smoker was struck by heavy stone
and knocked into the aisle. The splntered glass
from the broken window new In every direction.
The man escaped with q bruised shoulder and a
slight cut on the hand MIS- James Grange was
seated by the window in the second coach A
piece OF nying glass struck her in the face iuct-
Ing wound which may result In the loss OF her
left eye. The glass cut through the lower I'D ano
Into the white OF the eye. Every Car In the traic
was bOmbarded by the ruffians The train Vas
stopped soon as possible and search was made
for the hoodluns. but they succeeded In escaping
In the darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

Murdered By H,. O,d Partner.

CHICAGO. sept GA special from ouray, Col,
says: A brutal murder was committed Melnes-
day night several miles from here. L. A. Cross
waithe, who has been prospecting IN this vicinity
Tor Springfield, OuiO, parties, went a caOln
whlcn he had not Used Tor some time, and found
IL occupied by strangers. Lcarning from them
that a former partner VI his, named johnson, had
given them permission 10 use IL, CrossN aithe
started for Jonnsons cabin with the aNOwed IN
tention OF killing him. Entering the cabin no
aroused Jonnson. aud dared him 10 night al the
same time drawing a revolver johnson threw
himself out OF bed and stiz, q Crosswalthe. Both
men struggled 10 the center OF the cabin, when
Crossw waiLne Tell on the stove ard nred a shot
johnson staggered back, shot through the heart,
cying mcnt later. Dodge Conknng. who
cupled the cabin with johnson, seized a rifie a
Crosswaithe rushed out aud nIed, but the mur-
derer escaped The murdered mans relatives are
In Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
From Wall S,ree, ro.Dav.

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-The Stock market opened
falrly seady this morning, most OF the active
stocks being unchanged, OF but slight fractions
dlnerent either way from the closing ngures Of
last evening; Louisville ana Nashville was ex-
cepuon, hover, being down n per cent St Paul
and Northern Pacific preferred quickly became
the leaders OF the market ana in those stocks there
was very active trading, but the rest of the list
was comparatively quiet, though Northwestern.
Lackawana, Lake Shore ana a few others were
prominent. some slight advances were made
over the opening prices as a rule, but the market
soon became We X and ST. Paul lost =, Northern
Pdclnc preferred per cent. Northwestern y and
Others smaller fractions. The decline Was accom-
panied oy a somewhat larger business. but IL Was
checked toward IL o'clock and the list made slight
recoveries- LackaWAnna was the strongest STOCK
on the list, being he'd at a shade above The OPEN
Ing throughout The market developed no further
feature and al IL O'Clock IL was fairy active ana
rather heavy al or near the lowest prices reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
Death OF WslIiasss Warren.
A SKETCH OF THE DISTINGUISHED CoMEpIANt
CAkRRR.

BosroN, MASS, Sept 2L-Wm Warren, the actor,
died at O'Clock this morning.
Mr.. Warren was born November IL, 1872, I'm
Philadelphia 8 father, who bore the same
name Was celebrated actor and manager who
cane 70 this country In 1875 William Warren,
the younger, made his debut In 1892 In the Arch
Street Theater, philadelphia, Young NorpaL.
IN Douglass. the occasion being Uene1t for the
Elder Warren's family, through business reverses,
having become pennIlesS He travelled until Oc-
tober, 1S40, when be came 10 Boston on an en-
gagement with the Howard AIhen8um where he
played with great success until February, ls41,
when he joined the Boston Museum Co, with
which he remained until 1854. when The Warren
Orton Combination was ors Anlzel. In the season
OF 1868 he returned TO The Boston Museum and
from That time until tue season or lsS.- S3 when
ne retired from the stage, he was an extremely
popular member of TIE stock company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
Washington News and Gossip.
Index 70 Advert,ssmsass A I.

Aw~svwyrrs-6th paga
ArroRSKYs-3d pare.
AUcrIoE SALns--3d page.
BosnDISe--2d paxeS
BUSINESS CHANcKs-6th paSa
t11N iIEMs--6th paye
COUNTRY BoARD-2dp pAxa
COUNTRY REAL EsrArk-2d pagA
DEATHs-5th raee.
DENrIsrRy-3d para
EDCcATIoSAL-4th pa1a
EXCURSIONS. PIcNIcs kc.-.6th paea
FAMILY YSUPPLIKs-3d,lsa So
FISANcIAL--3d paxe
For RENT (Flats)-2d page.
FoRRHNr (Rooms,-2d page
For RENT tHousesJ-6th o.xa
For RENT tStores)-2i page.
FOR RENT tMisceliaueous)-2d para
FoR SALE tHouses) 9Th psxs.
For SALE tLots,-6th page.
For SALE Miscellaneous 9Th page
HousEFURSIsaISas-3d page
LADIES GooDs-3d pare
LOCAL MENrIoS-6th page.
LOST AND FoUND-2d 1ASA
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MONEY TO LoAN-6th pagA
MEDIcAL-:,d page
NEW PUBLIcATIoNs-1st page
OCEAN SrEAMERs-3d para
PoroMAc RrvER BoArs-3d page.
PIANOS AND ORGANs-3d page
PERsoNAL-2d pare
PRoFKssIoNAL.-4th pasA
PRoPosALs--4th page.
Railroads.&c. page
SPECIAL NoTIcKs-lst psxa
sPEc1ALTrKs-4thp page.
SUMNER RRsoRrs-3d page
The TRADKs-3d pare.
WANTED tHelp)-2d page.
WANTED (Situations)-2d page,
WANTED Rooms)-2d pare.
WANTED (Houses)-2d plxa
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-2d nara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
Gen. Sheridau,s Life.
MRS SHERIDAN AGAIN WARNS THE PUBLIC OF AL
LEGED FRAUDULENT REPRESENTATIONS.


LEGED FRAUDULENT REPRESENTATIONS.
NEW YoRK, sept. 2L-The following telegram
has been received by the general manager OF the
ASSOC ated Press, dated at Nonquitt, Mass Sep
tember 20, and addressed TO the general manager:
81 have seen In several or the New England news
papers q telegram which says that Mr.. Frank
Burr, who has written q life OF Gen. sheridan, was
an Intimate friend OF my husband; that Gen. Sher-
tdan aided hun 10 the preparation OF his book and
In revising It. The statements thus made are all
untrue. Gen. Sheridan was never an intimate
friend OF Mr.. Burr, and ne not only never aided
him IN the preparation or revision OF any book but
h. ordered M. Burr from his off1ce when that gen.
tleman approached him on the subject last wlnler.
/ certainly can have no objection TO Mr.. Burr or
any one else writing OF nv husband, but when IL
Is proposed TO foist Mr.. Burrs buok upon the pub
lie by false representations I believe that tue
puollc wall forgive me Tor appearing In the matter
particularly as am prepared TO prove that agents
VI Mr.. Burr's publishers nave represented that
am pecuniarily interested In their book, a repre-
sentaton which Is also false, Ior have pecuni-
ary interest IN any publication about Gen Sneri-
dan except his own personal memoirs.
MKs. p. II. SHERIDAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

CONSTRUCTION OF the Government Jetly. under the
new 00vsrnment appropriation. 100000 wefe
opensd yesssrdAy by MAJ. Ernst sngineer 10
The bad OF A. n. shannon Z Co, OF tsalves On, toe
former contraction was the lowest ceang 80. .Aos:
Palesrina, oAo4 $50; the Lou1saaua Jetty AID
Nghser Co, Of New orlesna aAAe6ot and w.
swim, oe Ause1n, ollA $50 R1cker = - o. Cab
Voueon WoQta have mad the lowest bad IN had tt
nog boon Sor Q clerical error which ran their Dad
up 70 So07,ooA Nal. Ernst WA recommend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

TIL. INTERSTATE COMMISSION TAKE Up THR CHARGES
AGAINST TIE PkNNsYLvANlA.
The Interstate Commission met in Dover Del
yesterday to give hearing on the complaint OF
the Delaware State Grange against the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Company. There were present Of
the commission Judge Cooley, chairman, and
Messra Bragg, W. r Morrison and schoonmaker.
George Il. Bates and Levi c. Bird, Of Wilmington,
we're counsel Tor tue grangers and Judge Logan,
OF Philadelphia, and Hon. Geo v. Massey, OF DO.
Yer, counsel Tor the railroad company. Mr. Bates
presented the grangers Case, which consisted OF
three counts - excessive and unjust IreiQht
charges, bad train service and DISCRIMINATION In
iong-and-short hauls. Judge Logan, Tor the ram.
road company, presented general denial The
case was opened BY examination OF witnesses for
the grangers. John ]. Rosa, OF Mil,ord, leading
grower, I. n. Kitten. OF Felten, and n T. 1ull Cj
Maryland, = leading fruit grower, testif1ed. An
investigation went 70 show that from SSl 70 eo0
per carload Of 500 baskets were chsrRed IOr
peacheA and that their arrival In Jersey City was
very seldom within eWo three or Io1g hourS q
schedule time. John 3 Wilson, general freiVhl
agent OF the PennsylvAnia RAILROAD, were also ex-
amined.
Dover special to the Baltimore SUN SAVE
sensation was created when the grangen pre-
sehted - witnesses several dray drivers IRON Jof
sey City, who had timed the arrival Of every peach
train IN 1eSz. The general impressson u to-nighi
that the peach men have made ous . good cass
20 far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
Accident TO the Germauic
WHITE STAB STEAMER GOES AGROUND IN THI
MEksEY IN A FOG.

LONDON, Sept. 2l-The White Star line steamer
Germanlc, while entering the Mersey last evening
on her way from New York TO Liverpool, Went
ashore on Formby Spit The Gernanic had a
strange pilot on board, and the weather at the
time she stranded was very ioggy. The steamer
was noated on the rising tide without assistance,
ana was safely docked- Sne is uninJured, and Will
sall for New York on her appointed date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
Texas RepublIcan COmvemtiou.
TIE FUSION FACTION SECURES CONTROL OF THE TEN
POKARY OkG AVIATION.

FORT WORTH, TEX, Sept 2L-The republican
state convention met yesterday, held two sessions
and adjourned until to-day without accomplishing
anything detnile. The Two sessions were devoyel
mainly 70 \ wrangie between the no-ticket or
securing the charmanship. resolution Was IN
tr0duced by judge OsJerhout, OF BelJon. declaring
for fusion electoral ticket VITA four union laoor
and three prohibition electors on IL but IL was
laid over,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 2L-The journal de 81
Peterst0uyg says: The controller, assistant
nnance minister and b0urse comnliItee have maue
an Investigation 10 ascertain the amount OF bull
lion In the Imperial Bank, and Iound IL TO be
22l, l,412,495 rouoies In addition the Is 600 900
roubies guaranteed against the new credit notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
A Big Gran berry Roass.

BRRLN WIS, Sept 2L-The large cranberry
warehouse owned by Geo. Sacket, located on the
marsh near this city, was destroyed by re yesler-
day. In tue building were QUO barrels or brrnes
the enItre crop or the season, winch
The total loss Is estimated n o00 halG covered
BY lnSurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

WI SnI DIDNf MANY n. CoAcun!x:cAtD
Rsbeoca 1eoostts, the seventsen-year-old daugh-
Ter OF Lewis D. TeobettA OF et LouiA eioped yee-
teroAy with her tatherb coachmsn, who y about
tW1ce nof age. Tue pair were cauxne q OGte5
station, about twenty miles from the c1ty. and
otougat back, Thsy expected 70 get mAr51od st
Pinkneyv,i III Ml0 Teoessle . very pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

PAGES 3 AND OF To-DAY's STAR CONTAIN:
The Doctors Adjourn; The Home OF Yellow Fever;
The Proposed Sheridan Statue; The Smithsonian
institution Exhibit at Cincinnati; The Emperor Of
Austria's Jubilee; telegraphic news, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
Massachuseeas Labor Mes.

BOSTON, MASS, sept 2L-The state central CON-
mittee OF the laoor party have voted call state
convention 70 nominate Q state ticket The con-
ventton VIII be held tn Boston september ~ inst