davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-10

In our last issue we requested the
editor of the Hillsboro Gazette to adjust
his field-glass on the frame building on
the corner Of Short and Court streets,
but instead Of doing this he ascended
the stairs Of the Gazette Observatory,
and while the ordinary mortals Of this
village were observing the eclipse Of the
sun on the first Of January through a
smoked glass, the astronomer
laureate adjusted the two hundred
horsepower telescope Of the corner
observatory directly on the face of the
sun, and there in the interest of science
viewed the shadow Of the earth" as it
crept over the face OF "Old Sol," medi-
tating as scientists only can mediate,
and trying to solve the problem that the
shadow" of the land of Ham passing
over the surface of the sun should cause
a fall of from seven to ten degrees in
temperature. The, fall in temperature
the astronomer has not yet demonstrated
the cause, but the vivid description OF
the shadow" in last weeks Gazette is
worth the perusal of any one of scien-
tific turn of mind.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-10

For RENT.-House, southwest corner
of East and Pleasant streets.
H. s. FULLERTON.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-10

Irwin Dunlap, Of Greenfield, paid a
flying visit to this place last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-10

Highest market price paid for good
wheat at Model City Mills.
EVANS & INQUIRE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-10

You can get Sachet powder at Garrett
Bros.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-10

Try Garrett Bros. Red Band Cream
Lotion for chapped hands.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-10

Red Band Cough Cure at Garrett
Bros.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-10

, Ask you grocer for Foerester's city but
ter crackers If you want something nice
with your oysters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-10

We present our readers with very in
teresting communication--to the, pub
lishers especially from our regular an.
nual contributors, County Commission.
err, and q review Of the same by the
Examining Committee. We notice in
said review that the Auditor and his
deputy are commended for their cour-
tesy and the method and accuracy shown
in the books and accounts from which
the report IL made up. We ha7ing been
q member Of q similar committee dur.
ing the present incumbenoy, concur
with the examiners in their estimate Of
these officers. Mr.. Geo. w. Lefevre,
County Auditor, in the management Of
his office shows his careful business
training In all matters connected there
with, and is as obliging and courteous
an officer as It has been our good fortune
to meet. Chas. N. Holmes, his deputy,
who is no less affable than his employer,
is thoroughly familiar with all the duties
Of the Office, and in case Of sickness on
the part Of the Auditor he is able 70
carry on the same alone, which he did
during the months Of February and
March last, to the entire satisfaction Of
the State Auditor, with whom he made
settlement, land Of the many persons
who had business with the Board OF
Commissioners at its March session.
Should the Republican party Of High
land county, in choosing successor TO
the present incumbent, make choice Of
Chas. N. Holmes, we predict that no
mistake would be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-11
HOME OWNERS.


Mr.. Porter has made public the following
letter written by him to Senator Berry OF
Arkansas:
I'm reference to our conversation the other
day on the subject of ascertaining what per-
centage Of the people in this country occupy
their own homes and farms and what proper
ton are tenants, I beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing facts for your consideration:
MANY single tax clubs. Knights OF Labor
assemblies and other associations have re-
quested this Office to ascertain what percent
age of the people in this country occupy their
own homes and famrs and what proportion are
tenants; and of those who occupy their own
homes and farms, what proportion Of their
property is free from debt; and of the homes
and farms which are under mortgage what per-
centage of the value is so mortgaged'
"These statistics cannot be got from records,
because there are no records in this country
which. on their face, disclose the information;
consequently the statistics can be got only by
a house to house canvass. 1t seems generally
to be understood by the public that the in
formation called for by these associations can
be got by incorporating the necessary questions
in the population schedule. If this were to be
done there is no doubt that the enumeration
OF population would be in great danger of
being wrecked. An attempt of this sort was
made In the taking of the Massachusetts census
of 1875, by which it was sought to secure, by
means of an individual schedule, data from
working men and working women as to their
wages and earnings, the number OF rooms
rented and annual rental paid, as well as pro-
curing the ownership of the home and the mort
gage incumbrance thereon. About II 900 heads
OF families returned answers to these inquiries
and only 19 per cent of the persons who were
asked whether they owned their homes replied
that they did SO, the remaining 81 per cent
being composed of persons who did not own
their homes and those who refused to answer;
80 that these statistics in Massachusetts, are in
complete and do not represent the true condi-
ton of affairs in that state at that time.
THE only safe way to get these desired sta
tistics about homes and farms is by an indie
pendent house to house canvass, unconnected
with any other branch Of census work, 80 that
in case Of failure to get trustworthy statements
no part of the general work Of enumerating
population and industry would be jeopardized
in any way. To conduct this independent can
vass it would be necessary for enumerators
to travel over every street and high
way in the United States and visit
some 100000 families. The cost
of doing this would be between one and
two million dollars at least, based on general
estimate Of rate per family sufficient to in
sure. both in sparsely and thickly settled dis
tricts, fair compensation for a days work,
THIS rate per family varying from five cents, the
minimum rate that ought to be paid, to ten
cents and UPWARD"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-11
From BOyd's, Md.

December 10.
Matthias Hartman in jumping from moving
train here on the 9th fell and seriously injured
himself.
The Presbyterian church is having COM
modious parsonage built here. Mr.. Wallace
Shipley is building q fine house at Burdette,
near here. MIR. J. A. Limerick is preparing to
build on his lot lately bought of Mr.. B. Bur-
dette.
Mr.. W. 9. Whip and family have lately
moved to Washington for the winter.
1t seems to be the general wish Of the tax
payers of this neighborhood that a new court
house be built at Rockville and also that the
local option law be revised SO as to impose a
fine and imprisonment for violating it.
JWW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-11
TALES OF
ADVENTURE.

Every young person
of imagination loves true story
of ADVENTURE, and under its
narration he is often greatly
benefited. A wise caution in
selecting such a story is repaid
by the charging and deepening
thoughts and feelings which may
come from its reading.
The 81 numbers of Tie
Youth Companion for 1890 will
each contain . proper story Of
ADVENTURE. They are espe-
clally intended to stimulate the
imaginative faculty. The writ
ers as well as the subjects have
been selected with great care.
The reader of these
stories will have many new and
strange mental experiences. He
will tread the lonely depths of the
forest, and read the instincts of
wild beasts. He will know in
his heart the bravery of the
sailor in the storm; he will feel
in his veins the resolution of the
conqueror. He will, in turn, suf-
fer the remorse of disobedience,
enjoy the serenity of trust, trem-
bic at the approach of danger,
and learn the marvellous cool.
ness of undaunted courage.
Realizing fully
the valuable lessons which suit
able tales of Adventure may con-
vey, The Youths Companion has
such stories written expressly
to its order by leading writer's.
Send for the full Prospectus for
1890. For SI.75 the paper aviH
be mailed to any address antil
January I, 1891.
The YoUTH's COMPANION,
Al Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-11
TINS w EEK

i HIS w EEK
We display the st9ek q Goods suitable for
OR building late Invoice;
domestic mAnufsGtgsei and e prices Cow
We would advise our friends and patrons to select
their
Aiding them to take longer time and to select JUST
the Goods they Tables Tans CHAIRS &c.
Cherry and Antique Oak Rockers, in Silk Plush, any
Handsome Rockers, in Leather and Antique. Oak and
Aaas n S n Rugs
Cherry and oak tables tables y vi Plush Tops $3.50
s Snt an sn Gesfty sa Top a0s
Pedestais in Oak and Mahogany, OnyI Tops, SIS
ss sTssa. inf n f.s s1 Work and silk.
Standing Cabinets Cabinets f III the Parlos s15
Excellent assortment of Ladies' Writing Desks.
Finishes
Elegant line Of Hall Racks, from 12up.
PAkL0R SUITES.
Elegant Argyle sHite in TsTesfrs. so
SUITE SUIT: ny S sqs BID W.
Piilow-back Lounges in Wilton mugs. $50
00uehs' e 9fSiSG u R6 sbtsif FukSfruRF
Extension Tables, all woods, s4.50,
HANDSOME sidebosrds, in Mahogany. Oak or Walnut.
IeasEer Chairs. to match, "a each.
Lounges to ms caAM aIG SUITES.
3~piece Antique Oax or Cherry Suite, Beveled
3-pieee Antique Oak Cherry Suite. Beveled Plate
o5-piesss Imitation Mahogany Suite. Beveled Plate
Very me 3-piece Antique Oak Suite. Beveled Plate
Besniiiui Mahogany Suite, Cheval Glass, sa5.
Cn4noners. IN Mahogany or Oak, Beveled Plate
Miss tiH Us furniture Fp of all kinds.
On the second Floor we show 500 pieces OF RATTAN
Rockers from 81 up. Wicker Tables tsomethiue
ne %or dfG Ba. ft sp Stands Foo. Rests &C.
Ao'4 2Esfs A'ifiigsa. Of
And INsRAJNs. kEDtSEp Prices.
SMYRNA Rud HooS
81 SSy t. from from 81 Is Z 70 e. So
st 6u X N Is h trSp BIZ f stl
g inches inches VIDE VIDE s. IS IS per pair pair
LACEs.
Rich and beautiful effects in
RENAISSANCE
and IRISH POINT LACE.
Nottingham Lares. in novel, snowy designs, from
sl.25 per pair up. Very fine Silk shiels Curtains,
ains IS per- psr odd pairs Silk Curtains s IS
to "a. 80 each.
WALL PAPERS,
For Parlors, Dining looms, Chambers and Halls ex-
given TO Kalsomining Painting and Frescoing. Esti-
mates furnished.
JULIUS LANsBURGH.
From now until the holidays the store viii remain
open until y pm az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-11
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Montgomery.

CIRCUIT CoURT-yudge Montgomery.
Yesterday-Price. Welch & Co. agt. Cross;
judgment by default. Goodyear Rubber Co.
agt. Domestic +. E. P. Co.; judgment by de-
fault
EQUITY CoURT-Judge Coz
Yesterday-Brown agt Brown; pro confesso
agt. Mary E. and Rebecca Brown. Mason agt
Mason; W. J. Miller appointed guardian ad
Item. Hurdle agt. Lindner reference of
petition to auditor. Marshall agt. Marshall;
do. to John Cruikshank. examiner, to take
testimony. Collamore agt. Johnson; time to
take testimony limited. Appleby agt. Har-
vey; payment to G. W. Harvey ordered. Lynd-
ham agt Kirkwood; appearance ordered.
Clark agt Kenney; auditors report confirmed.
PROBATE CoURT-Judge Co..
Yesterday-Estate of Julius Levy: inventory
of personal estate filed. Estate Of Mary J.
Wright final report of executor filed. Estate
OF Nehemiah H. Miller; decree appointing COM
mission amended Charles W. O'Neill APP
pointed guardian to Rodney Edgar Cook. Es-
tate OF Eta Ferterman; accounts filed by ad-
mlQlstratOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-11
BALTIMORE AND OHro RAILROAD.

schedula n ,.is.ct N1Iyan'S p, 80 \ 40 49,
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jsrssy
For Chicago and Northwest yesrbuled Limited
For CINCINNATI. 81 LOUIS ana Indisn.polis exprs,
daily. Z ~ and IL 80 m
For TeIinston and Local ststicns no sosm
For Luray, $40 pm. daily.
s ISr a B.5lRoEe xsst SSass 400 90 7ae
sab $50 49, 5o. 20 af6 St9 .s5 anss eS
S. = I;ssIs. Sst.:s; s:S ss$
800 10 30 sn snd So 20 49, ezo 7;lo 74@
For Nay stal,ons between w..hinFton and B.lu-
Il;5o pm; sundays $50 am. i:i6s SIS. 1SsS
i0Y5 I'M: y %. Ills So iS 500 - 4 i1s
10 and /! 90 pm; o sundays. SD f4s. $50
300 SO Flo ESQ. sS 49, io jsS k i6!sS ana .aaa
For knnapol,,. g 1910 ana a.,sn n,
sundays, $50 am So pm. Leave Annapolis g 20
Gn., l2;Uo ana 500 pm sundays 80 q. M. 90
For st.tions on the Metropolitsn Branch. te:45.
iiS Oo q SO aP ban 5?5 P P stations 0n''
to r Goef .l-ie and Nay stalons - 35 pm
m. II 200. .5:35, II 1 $50 pm.
For boyds and intermediate stations II 100 pm.
Church train leaves Washington or Sunday at 1 lis
iFs fasrcs at 81 sst fi 90 Mstrggo1sn Branch
FOR haserstown, no 80 am. and IS 80 pm.
Trains arrive IRON Chicago daily IL As a. m. and
4:Oo p ~ from CInclunal and st. Louis daily 40
I'm. aud l. 5V PIN. from Plttsburg 7:lO am, $50
pm. daily.
NEM YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
tor New York, Trenton. Newark and Elizabeth n
j., 400. tS:OU, 1920, 'l2 :OO u .. 3d. q 80 aud
slO;.O pm Buffet parlor cars on ali day trains.
For Psdeihs NeSSre NiimlnssoS S sSd Chester
= 20 e;U0 s:2U. 'l2:oO am. '2:3o. -4:2O. '7il0
For nternediate points between Baltimore and Phil
adelphla, 10 40 aud 81 20 .l2 90, rs: pan
MAsl sA..fQ
II ! 90 am, 1900. '3:%O 500 y m and .l2:l5
night.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington .4:4o,
S:l3, 10 a m, 80, 4 40. 70 :o5, =. 40 pm.
For Atlantic City - 90 m and IL 100 m SUM-
days OU H. and 1880 noon
Except sunday. Daily. ssunday only.
licences by Union Transfer Co orders left ticket
Offices, o ~ and 1851 la. ave. and ~ Depot.
D. l. ODELlh ChA5. u. SCULlS
NIL Gen Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-11
7 / 8
y TRIMMINGS,
LACE HANDKERCHIEF
RIBBONS. FURs,
JEwELRY AND FANCY GOODS.

DRESS TRIMMINGS.
In this department We showing all the newest
designs in Vandyke Gmps and silk Fringes also the
Beaded sndyks Collars in gold. silver. steel and Jet
DUCHESS LACE HANDKERCHIEFs.
present. At 75c s5c., 81. s1.25. sI.50. si75. a.
$3.50 and upwards.
RIBBONS.
100 pcs. Satin and ares Grain in all the newest
shades for fancy work; in. 27c, ~ 3Sc, in.
FURa
d, Our stock Of Mufs, Collars, Capes and Trimmings
Childrens White AnEOra Sets, %. so. $3.50.
JEWELRY.
Sleeve Buttons from 25c
A lot Of Ear Rinss. Breast PiDs. Scarf Pin.
and Gun Buttons reduced 10 less than half price.
FANCY GOODS.
ss .aosnss ssis gSs &c., 76c' e. slaS
s Ser fhoto; Albums. 25c.. Soc. q. Sits. "a.
Gram6 i rays and brushes he's to.idizsd,. 81.
Letter Scales unkstAnd combinedl L50.
Plush Toilet Sets for Aliases in different color.,
sSc: regular price 81 so
s u Se!ossd
Flower Bssfsts Vases Pitchsrs &C. al 81 ESQ 0'a''
TABLE COVERS.
Velour coSsrs print safS Ser SS"ssS '
Art squares, embroidered IN gold. SI.5O.
painted, Il, si.as "''h 0'i'ns cloth ends hand
bureau Sets in real Ciuny Lace 1925 to %.
LEATHER GOODS
ff ocsss Booi Ss sa ses soG eliza
Collar and CUT boxes. satin lined. GAGS. -
L. G. DAVIS.
a no Market Space, Cor, Sthst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-11
HOUSE, & HEaaxAxrs
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
SYSTEM.

91STEx
GENTLE READER, WE KNOW YOUR LARGE.
HEARTED GENEROSITY PROMPTS YOU TO
KINDLY REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS AND 40
QuAINTANCEs WHEN THE JOYOUS CHRISTMAS
TIDE AGAIN ARRIVES. WE KNOW. TOO. THAT
THE ExACTIoNs OF THE SEASON ARE so uRo-
ENTAs TO ABSORB ALL THE READY MONEY ANY
OF YOU CAN COMMAND. HOW TO BEST COMPASS
YOUR INTENTIONS WITH AN EXPENDITURE OF
THE LEAST POSSIBLE CASH HAS. OVER AND
AGAIN, SET YOU TO THINKING AND AaITArEp
YOUR BRAIN ALMOST TO THE POINT OF
FRENZY.
PRESENTS MUST BE MADE AND QUE
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
SYSTEM.
HAS BEEN DEVISED TO MEET CASES OF THIS
CLASS, WILL. IF JUDICIoUsLY TAKEN ADvAN
TAGE OF. AID YOU YOURSELF IN BEARING AN
OTHERWISE INsUFFERABLE BURDEN AND AT
THE SAME TIME IN FRIGHTENING THE FIRE
SIDE AND CHEERING THE HEART OF MANY A
LOVING FRIEND.
IT IS THEREFORE THE HEIGHT OF FOLLY TO
LONGER DELAY IN THE MATTER. KNOWING
WHAT YOUR INTENTIONS ARE 60 WITH Us
THIS WEEK THROUGH DUB
COLOSSAL
STORES.
AND SELECT. WHILST THE LINE IS COMPLETE.
SOME USEFUL AND APPROPRIATE ARTICLE.
WITH INSTRUCTIONS TO HAVE 1T DELIVERED
ON
CHRISTMAS EVE,
HAVE ALREADY DONE
WE EXACT BUT FEW DOLLARS FIRST PAY
MENT ON THE FINEST AND MOST COSTLY PRES
ENT. GRANTING YOU THE UNsPEAKABLE PRIV.
HEaE OF SUGGESTING YOUR FUTURE METHOD
OF CANCELINa YOUR INDEBTEDNESS.
"oUR SOUVENIR" FOR THE CURRENT MONTH
SURPRISES IN WORTH AND BEAUTY ALL OUR
PAST EFFORTS
HOUSE HERRMANNs
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE,
ee1 and 023 7th st. aud $50 Msss ava NV
se2-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-11
J.W.W.

QUICK TRAINS TO NEW YoRK.-The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad is maintaining complete
schedule of passenger trains to Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. No transfer, no
change, punctual service. Pullman's finest
parlor and sleeping cars. See Baltimore and
Ohio timetable, this paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-11
GREAr. SYNDICATE SALE
OLA
QUARTER OF MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF FINE TAILoR-MADE
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING
NOW IN FULL BLAST
IN THE LARGE FOUR-sTORY BRICK BUILDING.
COR. 9TH AND E SITS. NV
Three Of the largest Wholesale clothing houses in
ing to over . quarter Of = million dollars of Fine
Tailor made Suits and Overcoats for Men, Boys and
Children Entire assortment at retail at 33 cents on
these goods manufactured for the finest trade.
for this wonds. full sacrifice Manufacturers must
bogus bsntrupt stock q shoddy arsh but an honest
sacrifice Of value by arst-class Ieliass msnafac,
Mems Heavy Ribbed ' Diagonal Suits sa75; worth
Mems Heavy Double Breasted Wooden Suits, 1925;
"S %sns Good Honest WOODEN Pants, $780, worth e.
Mems storm Ulster Fur Collar and Guns. WOODEN
9cans Mems s SUIT. & 81 a5 worth 81
BSyys Rsss chinnSs md Ms
Shildren,s Suits q 90; worth e.
ohiidren,s : o% II 49, sS:' worth RI e.
These prices don't represent the cost Of labor in
and bear the Of the best makers IN
@ s or D @ 60
and IS 75 actually and honestly worth S15, a20 and
10 enough
H cav :. pas
This sale is conducted by the leading wholesale
eSery stasssn. made in this .dvertsemsnt DON'T
HESITATE; DON'T Delay First come nrst choice.
1000 pair Children's Knee PantA zoe. worth eOc
THE Hush in TAE AfTERNooN AVA
sE eoE 9th and Z IN the large four-ssoy brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

Two NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE
IL IhE POPULAR ROUTE.
The OLD FANokIIk sIEAAkk GEORGE LEARY.
Apponiments hr.ci.ss Table uSeIsass s,.
rooms large comfortable and heated by Polite
and attentive officers. Thorough discipline.
From Ith,street wharf MONDAYS WkDNESDAY0
be only steamer landing at Boston wharf. Norfolk
and the only line having exclusive connection with
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS
Tickets and rooms at GIG and 1851 pennsylvHnia
ave. Hswieys 10th and NV. and knoI's Erprsss.
dences- Telephone No 1853.
mig WA P. WEIGH, supt and Gen. Ast
N oRFoLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND THI
MONDAY, November 4S. 1888. Steamers Lady q the
Lake and Jane Moseley. having been repaired md
newly furnished, will leave sxthstreet wharf term
linus 9TH and 9th street cars. ct 8 pm. ksturninG.
hour. Close connections for New York, Philsdslphs
and North and south. For state rooms aud iuforDa-
ton regarding freight call at hart Telephone Ian
81. Also b. and u. Ticket Ofices 6lg and ..6l -
BOARD CoAsTlNG COMPANY nl6
MOUNT VERNON
Steamer W. w. CoRooRAN, Cart L Z. sn.S>
leaves 9TH St wharf daily texcept sunday Aoun1
Vernon. leaving At 40 ~, reaching sshinstou nhlS
$3.50 pm. Fare. round tlp, 81. auclulaanr sapsu,SS
70 grounds and mansion. eeIa
IcoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGs
Il MN IRON sTEAMkh .MAkEFIEIpe
Leaves tn street wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAYn
ana SATShDAfs an Returning TUksDAlG
LANDINGS Nomini Creek, Va. 81 Clsmsn,s -
ana leonArdtown, Nd Connects with md al ii x ~
hhepheros. See schedule. John IA iADaSTT ~
e. W. RIDLEY, manager. Sz5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-11
TBE CONFESSION OF FAITH.
Report to the New York Presbytery on
the Subject.

The New York presbytery met Monday to
hear the report Of the committee on the re-
vision Of the Westminster confession of faith
President Hastings of the Union theological
seminary read the report The committee say
in substance that their conclusions were unani-
nous and were OF .ained after ample delibera-
ton. They reduced the changes to a mini
mum and made only those which removed
what had proved to be stumbling blocks to
many honest believers. The first change re-
commended was that the third chapter of the
general assembly's overture be so recast as to
include only: A sovereignty of God in election,
the general love of God for all mankind, the
salvation in Christ Jesus provided for all, and
to be preached to every creature. The second
change was that the tenth chapter be so re-
yised as not to appear to discriminate against
infants dying in infancy, and to preclude the
explanation in section four which teaches the
damnation of the heather, or makes the con-
fession deny that there are elect heather.
These were the only positive changes the COM
mittee would recommend. They added that
the presbytery should recommend to the gen.
eral assembly to invite the Presbyterian and
Reformed churches of America and of Great
Britain and Ireland to formulate a short and
simple creed couched, SO far as necessary, in
scriptural language, containing the essential
and necessary articles of the Westminster con-
lesslOn anu THIS W De submitted TO the Pres
byterian and Reformed churches Of the world
No new doctrines were needed, but a clear
statement of the old. 1t was agreed to have
the report printed aud discussed at the January
meeting.
Casper Clispy, st. Louis opium eater, en-
ragged at being forbidden the house of his
sweetheart, Mary Arson, went there Saturday
and shot her. her father and her younger sis
ter, giving all fatal wounds. He then shot
himself twice, dying instantly.
Mrs. Margaret billiard was called up for trial
yesterday at Easton, Pa, for having been an
accessory to the murder of her husband, A. w,
billiard. who was shot by William Bartholomew.
She plead guilty and was sentenced to death.
At Tuscola, ILL.,, Monday evening Everett
Thresher was fatally shot by q neighbor,
James Fitzpatrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-11
Gxxrs Su1rs SoouRrD
AND PRESSED FOR m

Coats, Soc; Pants. 25c.; vests, Csc Altering and
Repairing done in best manner Goods called for and
Delivered Telephone call l432.
! X. l. HAHN, 7O5 9th It n n.
aug 12xo Sxo 81. West Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-11
PAsr ALL PREcEpENrs,
d.. OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational
and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made
rsrt of the State Constitution in 1879 by
overwhelming popular vote.
q Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take
place Semi Annually (June and December) and its
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place
in each of the other ten months OF the and
all drawn in public at the Academy Of Music. New
Orleans, La
lie do hereby certify that suDerptse The arrange
nents for all the MONTH and Semi nnudt Drocin0sd
The LOUISIANA State Lottery CCRDdng and a., person
GnGge and control the Drdtcy1S Themselves, and that
tie same are conducted nth honesty Jdtrness end in
good JG'h totcdrd all parties and authorize the Cum
2anv this certificate. ,cith snes IF
natures attached, its Advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-11

lOSEPH 0AwLER
d FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND RMnALMER.
1874 Fennsylvania ava NV