davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-14
Cages : Veutgfeiten.
g II b.

" We
= Jrau Sap @ouIb 1T am Nbenb
bes ID. Sanuar nod LANCER uub f6me'
rer 2rantbeit gu New Oorf s%eforben.
= 0pr benz GinanSsGomite bes Butts
bess Senates erfdien cine Population
bes Nationalen Mol3i9tersB erbanbes,
um eegen cine 9erabfeBung beg Woas
3oles gu proteitiren unb cine Grb6bung
beKelben in Gmpfeblung gu b%ringen.
= Mner Wabrf6einlihfeit mad Dirb
bic Otlabomas9i il f6on in ben nd9ften
Sasen i'm &eprdisntantenbauie our Ser
banolung gelangen.
= Na6 benz 8eribte bes Nderbaus
Departments belief ii6 bic gefammte
Mais. probuttiou bes lebteu Sabres in
ben Ser. Staten auf 1887, 9 0,000
Gallo beinabe 2 Miliar5en) 8ufbels.
Ser bur9f9nittli6e preis BON 34,1
@ents pro 8ulbel mar aber gegen ben
preis bes borigen Sabres GA @ents)
INN % pro3ent n~iebriger. Srobbem
tpa Der Wertb Der Mais $ @rnte bon
1888 I'M 81 proaent b6ber als Der bes
porbe.gebenben Sabres.
Beibe 9duier ber 2egislatur bes
Serritoriums Datota nabmen cine
Denfi9rift an ben &onsreB an, in mel
der bieler eriu@t tpirb, bic groBe Siourz
&eIerpation i'm Serritorium ber Mnliebs
lung 3u er6fnen.
= Sic Wieb3li1ter bon Montana
berli1srn, baB fid ibr 8ieb nod ME subor
um bieIe Sabrss3eit in 10 porsisli6em
3utanbe ~befunben babe. ME bieies
Sabr. Man boft. gans obne Werlufe
bur9 biefen Winter Su tommen.
= Ser &ontraft fir bic reue grobe
Bride iber ben Miifffippi bel st.
2ouis lit ioeben ~ausgegeben tDorben.
Die Union Briidenbau @eieli9aft in
Metp Sort erbielt i'm. Ser Gontraft
Iautet auf 81, 200, 900 aIeln fur bic 81
fentbeiIe Der Bride. Ser 8au muB fons
trattli9 am l. Gebruar in Nngrif ges
nottmea merAen.
MusIano.
: Sn GtraBburg wuroe bor &uraem
elm frans6fi9er Snsenieur > Off3ier.
Mamens Drenfus, perbaftet, in beFen
Befib man aIlerlei Sfis3en ber 6traB=
burger Geltun9sperfe oorfanb. 9er.
felbe 1T ieBt unter bic Nntlage beg 9o9s
berratbs sefiellt tuOrben.
= Die DNorbb. Nag. 3tg." batte
bem Brief, tpelden Safer Griebri9 benz
Gtrften gismatd gu ieinem ~50idbriseu
Militdr . Su5ildum geidrieben bate,
baau benuBt, UNI au rbeweiienA. bob
bic politii9en Nnli9ten beg &ais
iers Griebri9 o6lig nit benen
bes &eidstanalers i'm @intlang ges
tpefen ieien. Die geiammte freiiinnige
prelie proteffirt biergeseu unb meint,
baB iener Brief lebisli6 eiueu militdris
i9en &aratter gebabt babe unb abiolut
ni9i als i'm Wioeripru9 ftebenb su ben
Nnli9ten Griebri6s betraftet tperben
f6nne, mie Oieielben in bsKen Tagebu6
niebergelegt finb unb pie fe fi9 in iei.
men Observation-Disclosures funbgaben.
= 26nig Wilbelm III. bon 9olanb,
tpelder f9on ldnsere 3eit i9per frant
1T, bat einen Riidfaa gebabt unb man
befir@tet ieben Qugenblid fein Mbleben.
= Die britif6e &egieruns pirb ert
mad Der inauguration 9arrifons els
men Na6fOlser fur ben 2orb Sadoilles
Weft ernennen.
- Sn gerliner 6oftreiIen circuIirt
bas @erti6t elmer nabe beborfebenben
@~erlobung bes ruifi6en 5bronfolgers
nit Der prin3efin alice bon 9efens
Sarmfabt.
Die &aif:rin Griebri1 miro ben
&eft bes Winters in 8iarrib, benz
fran5ofi6en Sabeortc in ben pprenaeu,
aubringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-14
BON sssnterehe fir sesermanu !.

IS giebt faum elm 6anbwerf, fur
tpel9es Sips & 9aarmanu ni9t bic ses
eigneten 6anbmerfsaeuge uno @erdtbz
i6aften fibren. @eiGIi9 ausgeitattet
lit aud ibr Eager BON 2t9ens unb
parlorsS efen, uno ionftisen Sausbals
tungsgegenitdnben bon 3inn, 9le6 unb
Glen. Was Der Warft ON neuen St.
finbunsen in bieiem Sadie bietet, finbet
man ftets bel lbnen. Garmer perben
es su ibrem 0ortbeil finben, bebufs
antauf bon Iderbaugerdtbf6aften BIZ
rett nit Sips 6 9aarmanu in Ser.
binoung gu treten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-14

Srotuns Gefrigeratpr > Marft,
Gfe 9ibsNlamos unb Martine3. GtraBe
fibrt frii9es, gep6teltes unb gerduders
tss Jletid; ole @orten Wurit, Slide,
Mufern, @eHiigeI, Wilb. Muftr6ge
tperben prompt aussefibrt. Often ben
gan3en Sag. 4,12,6Wt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-14

= Gl~uetuationen i'm Marfte fur gis
~fenpaaren fam Sober perneiben, ber
feline ORDERS bur9 pieper&S 1uIt.
eB ausfRbren ldBt. Gabritanten re-
guliren ibre preiie nod Rem 0omfum.
piper & S9ultbeB baben ifeis eineu
erormen 8orratb bon Genaorabt, gifens
ble@ u. I. 10. unb Fe notirer friibere
nieorige preife, menn bieielben aud i'm
I'm Warfte iteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-14

20 1T. S. Omtteriibe, 1886
SHs 9oufons StraBe, 9lumbers, Sos
unb Steam : Jitters, balten fi6 benz
gublifum fir lle in ibrGa6 i9lagenben
Mrbeiten e%mpfoblen unb berfpre9en
prompte 8eiorgung aler Nuftrdge.
&ronleudter, Gas 6irtures, 8abetpans
men. Gloiets &c. iiets an Sanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-14

2abt gu6 ni6t tdui6en bur6
nieoere preiie fur Nrbeit, mel6s better
als irgenb eine in Seras geliefert wirb,
ionbern .perfligt @u6 nod Gallo
10 dp'5 pbotograpbiidem Ntelier, Go.
Alb OH>9ouitonsS traBe, NO Sud quite
n1o 5ufrieoenfeaeHbe Nrbeit gu reeuem
Breife garantirt tDirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-14
OELRICH'S & 90.

2 8Orlins Green, @ew OOrt
%. >. goums, 6. @rieIenbed, Suao &
S9melser unb $. g. Macgamara, SO. 2s5
@ommercefraSc, asenten fir Gun antonio.
s. @unse & So, asenten fir guero.
2. @ufef, Gsent fir S9ulenbura.
Wfofe @apbaeI. asent fir Soufcn.
@lentsns C Ganf nno grnf Sderf. qaen.
ten fir sfeu. Braunfels.
s. Bott9er, gsent fir 8cimar, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-14

p9r &~apitaliiten unb SoI6e, peI6e
ibr 8elb in @runbeigentbum anlegeu
polen, perpeifen mir auf bic Mn3eige
Der 6erren 6. 8. Signpmitn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-14

hT SobnonB ros. Iitfern bic
betten urb biaigffeu 9rudia6en. @ebt
All linen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-14

n@- Geiufte unb biIiglie DrudIa.
den bel 5 o b n o 8ros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

SD degree, venerable master; r. J. woodman
50 degree, senior warden; A. B. Coolidge, sad
degree, junior warden: George II. Walker. Sad
degree, master of ceremonies.
Evangelist chapter of Rose Croix, Jurisdiction
from the 18th to the 18th degrees. George z
Corson, 32d degree, W. master; John H. Oh
colt, sad degree, senior warden; James Lans-
burg. 80 degree, junior warden.
Robert de Bruce council Of Kadosh, jurisdic-
ton from 10th to 80 degrees. Joseph G. Tay-
lor, 3Sd degree, commander; Jesse W. Lee, r.,
sod degree. LIST. lieutenant commander; E. II.
Willis sod degree, Cd lieutenant commander.
Albert Pike, Observation-Disclosures, slst and
32d degrees.
Alexander Holt. sgd degree master; George
W. Balloch, SD degree, senior warden; L. G,
Williamson, Sad degree, jnnior warden.
THE SUPREME COUNCIL
has for its jurisdiction all the old slave states
and all west of the Mississippi river, including
the Hawaii Islands and Japan. The offices OF
the Supreme council are situated at 4S3 Sd
street in the building purchased for that pur-
pose some years ago, to which has been added
an extension for the library. This was formerly
the Rives mansion. 1t 10 an elegant building,
and the official residence Of the grand COM
mander. The only thing on the outside of the
house TO denote its official character is found
on the 3d-street side. 1t is a short legend in
Samaritan text carved in the brown stone over
the portal, which, translated, means His holy
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

the degree without their having 70 pass through
the work" OF the local bodies: but only the
Supreme council can create the SD. The
nomination Of Gen. Pike 10. however. equiva-
lent to election, for he Is both hierophant and
monarch. The Supreme councils are organized
on the self-perpetuating principle. All yscan-
cies in ONCE are filed from among the s3ds. and
oil vacancies in the active list Of the 9Sds are
filed BY the Supreme council In other words, 10
10 in this respect much like the cardinals COL
lege.
Several years ago Gen. Pike caused 10 be
abolished in the southern Jurisdiction the alb
surd, bombastic and supernuous titles OF the
ofhcee and the degrees. For example, his title
was formerly most puissant sovereign grand
commander. Now 1t is simply grand comman-
der. Instead Of grand minister OF state, that
officer is simply minister Of state. Instead OF
grand secretary general, that of6cer is secre-
tary general Instead OF the thirty-second
degree being entitled sublime prince OF the
royal secret, IL is now simply master OF the
royal secret Inspectors general, thirty-third
degree. until the pruning took place, were
styled sovereign grand inspectors general.
Gen. Pike. in proposing to the supreme council
the elimination OF these hish-sounding phrases,
explained that the use OF them made the order
an object of ridiculs in the world.
THE VETERANS APPEARANcx.
Albert Pixies appearance 10 wonderfully
striking and would attract attention anywhere.
He is a man Of gigantic frame, with . large
head of the antique mold: his face is as sof,
as an infants aud just as rosy, and his long
flowing beard and silkeu white locks which
fall gracefully over his shoulders, are much ad-
mired. His eyes are as clear and as strong as
a tigers, and he::pever uses glasses. His dress
is simplicity itself; loose, baggy coat. a shirt
Of unbleached linen, pair of old confederate
gray pantaloons, and large Indian moccasins
completing his attire, which suggests his
frontier life years ago. No jewelry adorns his
person except the obligatory ring Of the SD
degree. The ring is a curious object. being q
triple ring Of three small gold bands joined to-
gether. This is worn on the little finger of the
right hand.
HIS APARTMENTS.
Gen. Pixies private apartments are on the
second and third floors, and his wine cellar and
kitchen are in the basement. The grand com.
mander has been a widower for many years
but his daughter, a most accomplished and
agreeable lady, lives with him.
One lovely afternoon tine writer called at thi.
Masonic vatican, so to speak, and passing uI
the broad stairs was ushered into the grand
commanders large private office. There sal
the general in comfortable arm chair by the
side of his wide writing table smoking an In
dian pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

fury, yet the Rite as such, terminated in the
latter part Of the seventeenth century and took
its distinctive character in the beginning Of the
eighteenth century.
BY the year l76l the lodges, chapters, coun-
ellis and consistories of the rite had increased
and extended throughout the continent Of
Europe. On the 9th of August, 1851, stephen
NORM was commissioned inspector general for
the new world by the Grand consistory con-
vened at Paris. When NORM arrived in America
he appointed Moses Michael Hays q deputy
general with power to appoint others. Hays
appointed Isaac De Costa deputy for South
Carolina, who after his death was succeeded by
Joseph Meyers. On the 25th OF October, 1862,
the Grand constitutions were ratified in Berlin,
Prussia, and on the lst of May. 1856, the con-
situations of the supreme council of the thirty
third degree were granted at Berlin. No su-
preme councils OF the thirty-third degree were
established anywhere in the world until after
that date, and the powers of the inspectors
general and their deputies became vested in
the supreme councils and the bodies under
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
RACES AT IVY CITY.
Good Track and Full Entries Mark the
Opening Day.

Maj. Joseph Burke presided over fine races
between noted flyers at the Ivy City track today,
the first day Of the jockey clubs fail meeting
and the local people and many OF the visiting
knights templar turned out in large force.
The weather Was a little raw and oyercoats
were found to be rather more of q necessity
than a luxury.
Never was the track in finer condition and
all the events were well filed
The most important races are the Potomac
stakes and the Mckibbin steepiechase.
IN the latter is Elphin, the famous steeple-
chaser, owned by 4. ID. McDermott Of this city
BEss WINS THE FIRST.
The first race, six furlongs, open to all ages,
was won by Bess, with Statesman good second
and lilly third. Time l.lsH.
THE SECOND RACE
The second race, five furlongs, was won By
Sheridan Tom Kearns second. Time, Lux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

He had just partaken Of a frugal meal. of
which milk was the last course, and this was
served in a tall, schooner-iike glass. He is
great milk drinker now. but until very recent
years he INDUCED his well-known epicurean
taste. Rich food no longer suits him. Every
morning in the year q servant brings several
punches of cut flowers and places them in
vases on his large writing table. When the
the odor OF roses. The general is fond of birds,
too. and hundred songsters housed in score
Of cages ranged around the room make SYM
phony more sweet to his ears than any orches-
ira could do in rendering the choicest strains
OF the immortal masters Of melody. Some of
sent to the venerable Mason by friends and ad-
mirers in various climes.
FANCY FOR PIPES
Next to birds and flowers Gen. Pixies fancy
is for odd-sbaped pipes. In his Office, in the
corners and on his work table, may be seen
pipes from every country of the globe where
smokers exist. Some of them are plump of
bowl and long of stem; some are of fine as
thetic design and some are tiny things that
hold only pinch Of tobacco. 1t is the rarest
collection of the sort in Washington. The
commanders inkstands are quaint and artis-
tic and his stock of quilts have an old-timey
and poetic look which Is exceedingly inter-
esting IN this prosaic. conventional age
Gen. Pike Is an incessant smoker, and has a
haDit Vi aio"inS MS nre 10 go out ana OF re-
lighting every few minutes. He is an assidu-
Gus but easy worker, and in the preparation of
his ailocution and in keeping up with his yolu-
minous correspondence he finds great pleasure
Does he ever dictate to stenographer or type
writer? No. Gen. Pike would no sooner use
anything so modern as typewriter than John
Ruskin would. Does he summon his valet by
touching an electric-bell button or using q table
spring bell? No. Nothing SO modern or COM
mon place as electric bells or table bells could
have place in his room. He appreciates sci
ence and scientific invention as much as any
man, but for his private use away with all TOYS
and so-called labor-saving fixtures. When be
would call his servant he raps on the table
with an old mallet or tomahawk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
IN THE STREETS.
A Motion to Quash the Indictment
Against the District Commissioners,

Mr.. Riddle, acting for the District in the
case OF the indictment against the District
Commissioners for malfeasance in Office in al
lowing the avenues and streets to be obstructed
by the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
pany, today filed motion in the Criminal Court
to quash the Indictment He claims that the
Commissioners, being the highest officers In
the District, are not liable to indictment for
alleged misconduct in Office.
That they are created by the statutes of the
United States, and derive their powers from
them, and these duties are prescribed by the
statutes and they are not charged by
any count of the indictment with any
offense, crime or misdemeauor He SAYS
further that it 10 not averred that they had
notice that the streets were unlawfully
obstructed and no act alleged against
the defendant as a penal one was done through
any unlawful motive, or through any peali.
gence or want of care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
I'd EDITION.
--latest qGl1gIanS to The Stal.
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Oregon Admitted as q Diocese by an
Overwhelming Vote.

NEW YoRx, Oct THE general convention
Of the Episcopal church resumed its session
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning. An I'M
usually large number Of ladies occupied the
galleries.
Rev. Mr.. Beamy Of Kansas, Of the committee
on unfinished business, reported the following
to come before the house. Marriage and di-
vorce; cannons of ordination and evangel-
istic work. Rev. Hanckel of Virginia.
chairman Of the committee on the adj
mission of new dioceses reported that the
state of Oregon desired to be admitted under
the title of the diocese of Oregon;
that it had chosen a bishop (Morris)
and acceded to the canons. After some
debate the question was finally put, "Shall
Oregon be admitted as a diocese or not?" the
vote being Overwhelmingly in the affirmative.
A motion was then made that the house ap-
prove Of the election of Bishop Morris as
bishop OF Oregon and unanimously carried.
A Break In the Coffee Market.
New YORK, October There was consider
able excitement on the floor Of the Coffee ex-
change today when coffee declined from Is to
IS points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
DlEll

CAMPBELL AT an. October 2, 1880, ALICE
CAMPbkLI- after Q loug and painful illness, which
she bore with Christian fortitude her
year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DAVIS. On sunday, octobsr g 1850 sfter short
and painful illness. WILLIAM BLAKE DAVIS, con a
AnDie and the late William Blake DAVIS ct the - q
sixteen years hve months and sixteen days
Farewell. farewell, brother deari
Lille il ead without you here
Oh. may We meet in heaven shove,
Where al 10 peace and JOY and love.
BIZ HIS SurKx
Funeral from his mothers residence, loll Ntpe.
teenth street northwest, Wednesday, October q 81
pm. Relatives and friends invited
HERR On Monday morning, October z, 1859. Il
diphtheria, WARhEN siLVEsTEk AkHR, son a
Austin and Fannie W. Herr. aged eleven yesrs eleven
months and six days.
Funeral private.
STEEL on sunday, October 9. 1859. NJ las
o'caoct, FREDERICK r., son Of Thomas NJ and The
late Mary Steel 1eed eighteen and SEVEN dAys
Funeral from resiaence Of persn I $40 Eleventh
street northwest on Wednesday, octOusr ~ a. .
O'Clock pm Relatives and frisnds are rsQnspted -
attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
U,HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS

AT the Ninth International Medical Congress- DR.. A..
l. Toboldt CT the University Of Pennsylvania read
stating that out of thirty cases treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for
chronic constipation hypochondria disease of the v
Ell and kidneys 3sundce adiposis. diabetes, dropsy
from valvulsr heart disease dyspepsia catarrhal In
nsmnstion of the stomach. ulcer Of the stomach or
spleen, children with nsrasaus govt, Eheuaastsm OF
the joints gravel etc. twentysix entirely cured,
ihTeeuch improved, and one not treated long enough
Average time OF treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad sprudel salt powder form). h s1-
eelent yerenf LAXATIVE and Daretie. 1t clears As
complexion puriees TIE Blood. 1t IL easily soluble.
pleasant and permanent in action Thegenuins
product Of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round
bottles Each bottle comes in light blue paper car.
Sun CO." sole agents, Barclay street, New fsfk,
every bottle. One bottle mailed upon receipt OF
One Dollar DE- Toboidt's lectures mailed tree ppQn
application. kul-m.w81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
The Indians Have Signed.

BnArNERD, MIMI, Oct. News was re-
ceived here last night from Mile Laco Lake
that the Indians have decided to accept the
governments proposal and have signed the
treaty, almost to q man. There are more than
5000, 900 acres OF land involved in this action.
The signing began Saturday afternoon and
lasted until long in the night. Yesterday
morning early it was resumed, and by o'clock
the last adult present had touched the PEN"
The result adds about 1900, 900 acres to the
nublic domain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

A, -. -, n
Ascending 'he massive STONE steps vi 90
street you first step into wide hall or vesti-
bule. On the right is the spacious Office of the
secretary general. Mr.. Fred Webber Here.
.I., :. :, y. fo,,d Oh oe,,o 30 W., o.,
ai'o' w oo iounu 'he o'h'e vi WIN. OSCAR
Roome, the second grand auditor. Passing
through the secretary's Office, the walls of
which are covered with the photographs Of
Esd degree Masons who have passed from this
vale Of tears, the visitor finds himself in the
library. 1t is largo room, two-stories high,
with gallery running all around it. Here are
to be found many thousand books arranged ac-
cording to subjects. The library is free, but a
visitor should be introduced. A student would
ask no greater boon than to pass his life among
these tones listening to the voices Of the
sages who died many hundreds Of years ago,
but whose writings are still extant. Here are
bound manuscript TRANSACTIONS made by Albert
works written sees the Cbristian 0' Fra
and in translating which he passes most of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

When the various communicates Of this city
were trying to secure their several headquar-
In which to receive their visiting fraters, the
board Of trustees of tho Scottish Rite refused to
rent their sanctuary to any Organisation, but
rendered the use Of it to Washington come
mapdery. No. 1, Of this city a. an oct Of frater-
pal courtesy.
TRUSTEES AND OTHER OFFICERS.
The board OF trustees is composed Of VIII
liam Oscar Roome, S3d degree. president;
Alonza ]. Marsh, sad degree; Alexander 81.
Heit, a2d degree; Leroy N. Taylor, sd, and
Thomas D. Singleton, SD degree. The follow
ing are the ofaeeys OF the several bodies OF the
Scottish Rite In this city.
1ithras lodge OF perfection urisdiction from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Gen. Chalmers Withdraws.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE Worlds Jackson,
Miss, special says that Gen. Chalmers
has written letter to the republic
can state committee Withdrawing from the
candidacy for the governorship on the ground
that the white people are putting obstacles in
ths.wsy of his canvass. He claims that he is
refused the use OF halls and buildings. Judge
Frazee, candidate for the attorney generalship,
also Rithdraws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
FROM WALL STREET.
A Break I'm the Active Stocks this Morn
ing Followed by Another this Afternoon.

New YoRK, Oct. z, 2 P. M.-After 2 o'clock
there was q break in the active stocks, the
second of the day. and cotton oil retired to be-
low &c. its loss extending to 1E and sugar yields
its noon figures. The regular list again
sympathized, as it did at the first break. but
the chief element of weakness was raid upon
Missouri Pacific which brought that stock down
from 721S to 724. The losses in others were
generally for small fractions, but Ten
nessee Coal, which had shown considerable
weakness in the forenoon reached 5013,
loss Of ~ per cent from its open
ing figure. The market rallied fractionally
but New England was an exception and
declined per cent to Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
| Goop INVESTMENT.

Health and Happiness come 70 all Who persiss.
emily use Ayers sarsaparilla. This powerful
Altssstive effects in the system change that
seems littls abort of miraculous No nsdir.os
has been In such universal demand for yearA
Give it trial
IF any one SUFFERING from general debility.
want Of appetite. depression Of spirits. and las
sieuds. viii use Ayers sarsaperilia. I am cont
dent cure win result for have used II. and
speak from experience It 10 By far the best
remedy ] ever kns1.r-F. O Lorins. Broaktoa
Nasa
AYERS sARSAPARILLA,
Prepared by DIR. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell, Masa
Sold by all Druggists. y-ice, 81: six bottles. o..
seb20 WORTH Is A BOTTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

rHR DISTRICT BUILDING TO BE CLOSED TOMORROW.
The Commissioners have issued an order
closing the District buildings tomorrow.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today follows: W. J. King d
Bros, one brick dwelling, Cpl Louisiana avenue,
$1,000; I. H. McAllister, one brick stable in
rear OF $40 B street northeast, ESQ