davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05

SSeAs
ARREARS OF PAY AND BoUNrY-Second
Auditor Pattersons estimate that 81 900, 900
will be required during the next fiscal year for
the payment Of soldiers and sailors claims
Tor arrears OF pay and bounty due for services
in the late war is $4,000 more than was esti-
mated for in December last.
An INDEPENDENT MILITARY Posr.-By gen.
eral order issued from the War Department
the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,
is constituted an Independent military post
under the immediate command Of the major
general commanding the army.
GONE SourH FOB HIS HEALrH-Hon. ]. S.
Clarkson left Washington last night for visit
to the south, to be absent several weeks. Mr..
Clarkson has been suffering from a severe cold
and has been otherwise unwell for some little
time, but has now recovered sufficiently to
undertake this trip in the hope that it will
restore him to his usual health.
FREE BooKs.-The Treasury Department re-
Gently received letter from Assistant En-
gineer w. NJ. Mcfarland, secretary of the
American Society Of Naval Engineers, COM
planning Of the action of the collector of Gus
toms at New York in assessing duty on some
books, entitled The Proceedings of the Insti-
tuition of Civil Engineers OF England" i'm
ported by mail The Society of Naval En-
gineers exists entirely for profess
sional culture and dissemination of
useful engineering information and Assistant
Secretary Spaulding in deciding the question
says that under those circumstances the de-
partment is of the opinion that the society is
entitled to the privilege of importing books
for its use free, and has authorized the COL
lector to refund the duty exacted and hereafter
to pass books imported by the society without
detention.
PERsoNAL-P. II. Gunkel Of Minneapolis,
Wilbur II. Weston and John NJ. Dickey Of New
burg are at Willard's.-R g. Chase Of Boston
is at the Hotel Johnson.-Messrs. James and
Wilson Thompson of Kendall, England. and
MIR. and Mrs. Shanafelt Of Canton are at the
Riggs House. e.--Maurice Esterbrook of Detroit
and Leigh r. Page Of Richmond, Va. are at
Welckers.--James A. Whitney Of Brooklyn
DIR. Frederick Salothe of New York and D. L.
Walcott OF Pittsburg are registered at Worm
ley's.-Mr. and Mrs. John II. Howell of South
Bend and J. L. Bartlett Of New York are at the
Shoreham.--J. Fl. Brustlier Of Paris, France,
Andrew Carnegie. the steel magnate Mr. and
Mrs. Van Deventer of Knoxville and Harry
Phipps Of Pittsburg are at the Normandie.-
Frank Birkbeck and Henry Birkbeck Of Swan
sea, A. j. Zabriskie Of New York are at the
Arlington.--George Alfred Townsend, Thos
J. Woodward Of New Orleans, B. A. Fiske and
House.--M. T. Eichelburger of York, Pa
J. P. Pomeroy OF Boston and Mr. and Mrs. L.
N. Starr of New York are at the Hotel Arno.-
c. f. Underhill of Rochester, w. E. Carter and
family Of Boston, E. p. Noble and family Of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones OF Hereford
England, N. L. Gebhart of Chicago, w. A.
Miller OF Cincinnati are at the st. Jamea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05

E@THE HEART OF OUR SUIT STOCK IS
the twenty-dollar line Of sack and cuta-
ways. Ne have plenty Of more costly SUITS and
many less expensive ones, but the twenty dollar
grade Is quality that seems nearest right for
the greatest number OF people-people who know
good value for q reasonable sum.
0EOkGE SfkANSY,
One price Clothier.
NO 434 7th st n y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
MARYLAND.

Estimated Majorities Of the Six Sue
cessful Congressman.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 5.-The democratic
majorities for congressman are as follows:
First district-Page, 1,415. Second district
Stump, 4,442. Third district-Rusk. 5.lSl.
Fourth district-Rayner, Coll. Fifth district
Compton, 1,6S9 Sixth strict-(incomplete)-
NcKaig, l74. The congressional delegation is
solidly democratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05

Congressman Outhwaite's MsjoPities.
A private dispatch to Congressman Outh-
waite in this city today from Columbus says:
Your majority in Franklin, 100; in district,
probably z, 100; ahead Of ticket, 75O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisement.

AMOsEMENIS 10
1OatN Page
nt nnNanoN Pages and 10
BICYCLES. Page
BOOKS AND sTATIONERY...,,..,,. Page
BUSINESS CHANCES. CES........................Pa Page 3
llEMS. Page lo
COUNTRY REAL TAIE.......................Ps Pure
DSH:: Page
80 20
EXCURSIONS. PICNICs &c............... Page 10
FAMILY SUPPLIES S...........................Pag Page
Page
TN ron nENI Observation-Disclosures. Page 2
FOR RENT lOFFIcKs) PAGE 2
foh KENT tRooMs). s).....................,...Pa Page g
foi KENT tSToREsL...................... Page .
- Pa@e d
80 ~ nLNI lHoUsEs)......
FOR SALE tHoUsEs,. Page 3
roh sALE tLoTsl.................... Page 3
FOR SALE tMIscELLANEoUs)............ Page 3
GLMILEMEN's ODS..-....................Pag Page
Page 3
LADIES' GOODS .,. ppse
LOCAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Page 10
LOST AND FOUND...................... Page 2
n,n Page
hEDlCAl- n Page
~ ..Iage
MONEY TO , Pare :,
NEW PUBLICATIONS.. Page 3
- 81 70 Page =
OCEAN STEAMERS. .......... PAGE
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Paye 3
PIANOS AND ORGANs............. Pase z
Page
Page 8
PRoFESS1ONAL.......... Page
SUBURBAN PROPERTY Page 3
w wAN Ed lBoARDI.... Page
WANTED (HELP). Page .
WANTED tHoUsEs)...... ..............,,Pa Page
~. NhsooMs|... Page
WANTED SITUATIONS. Page
WANTED MIscELLASEoUsl. Pave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
K$A CARD FROM
J. B. BROWN
TO The PUBLIC.

Az there seems to be some misunderstanding about
the object of the MERCHANTS MUTUAL PRO
TECIIyE UNION wish to make public the fol-
lowing: The Merchants Mutual Protective Union is
lot organization to blackmail, bulldOze intImi
date who bills but to protect its members
against those who but will pay their bills II
fail to make satisfactory settlement with the
nIemb they owe after having been notified that is
their fault not the members. and they have right
to complain if their name is put record being
that of person unworthy of credit propose to pro-
tect our members and will place record the names
OF all persons reported to paying their bills
snGfurnish copy of the record to all members. that
they may know to whom credit should be refused
None bat dishonest persons viii take ofense
ceivng notice of their obligation to member Of this
union.
We would advise debtors act promptly on receipt
CT hrst notice.
Very respectfully.
]. B. BROWN. Manager,
No. 1905 14,h st. NV.
ofices and Room Is, Central National Bank build
ing. O1S-lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05

XASwELL NAMED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SWISS-A hardy race noted for their devotion to
country, their fidelity to every trust and their un
swervlng performance Of every duty.
sTEAMuIhs he great revolutionist Of the age and the
lar ahead OF the balance of the globe.
LAUNDKYmThe greatest adjunct Of evi1atio9 that
sunshine OF comfort over a sord d world
THE MAN-Irs Godfrey. who first brought together
called "benefactor OF his race"
THE PLACE-1392 ST. n. W., near Ebbtt House.
THE TAX-Collars, cents; Cuffs. cents each.
THE EINDUCEMENTs-Fine Work. Artistic Finish.
Filtered Water and Brains in business OPS wv
K~ylAIIhEiSST TSSE SxI FELT tTon wEATHER
BILE STRIP MADE. II DOES NOT BECOME
HALD. BRITTLE AND UNPLIABLE IN
COLD WEATHER MOB MELT IN WARM
WEATHER.
wEAKE ALSO SELLING
AF1RsT-cLAss CLOTHES wRINGER FOR
tl.G5 EACH.
PERFECTION MEAT CUTTERS. $3.50
EACH
Mrs. POTTS SAD IRONS, 3 IRONS,
HANDLE AND STAND, 81 rs PER SET.
FULL LINE OF CARvERs AND TABLE
CUTLERY AT MODERATE PRICES.
ALL MECHANICS TOOLS Al RRDUCED
PRICES
BARBER ROSS
COR. nth AND G sTs,
OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE.
o15-3m
K~ENERGIzE MOMENTUM kNGINE.
he same Lorse power for onetenth of the coal
Wofkina ~ behhlhks Dc ol6-lm
AREAEMBRR
CAssAHD'S LARD Is NOT wHITENEp
WITH CHEMICALS AND Is FREE FROM ALL
hboLiEhAiAON, ol5-lm
RSBUY YOUR COAL, COKE AND WOOD
- from the reliable nrrn OF JOHNSON
BROTHERS, the most extensive retail dealers in the
country. o1
E-JNo, MORAN. 2l26 PA AYE. HAS i6 OF
~ best mecLan.cs to attend prompt ~ ali
orders in latrobe Furnace and Range Work Have in
stock sexton Grand at less than regular prices Bbbs
New Baltimore fsror sun, Hcath's t.rand Dopestic
and Perfect Latrobes and l2 other patterns TO select
from.
Telephone. ss4-2. s2a3m
kL LtyI PRINCE, OF WASHINGTON G H..
~ Ohio. desire 70 learn the whereabouts OF
MY comrades, Co. q, Sd Penna. Cold Troopa Can't
James w. Johnson, ColnA'k ois-Sv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
BETTER GRADES OF LUMBER,
BETTER SYSTEM OF BUSINESS,
LOWER PRICES,
BRING Us THE CASH TRADE OF THE
CITY
LIBBEY, BITTIEGER 4 MILLER.

K-@ekAND, MISsIoYARY, MEETING AZ
ana 10th ss. WEpNssbAX, Sove@Ssr as' isSo
TO sSo Maiden Will preside Addresses by
PORTION Of Georgetown Amateur Orchestrs. n4-2t'
K~TmE.. TIE, ANNuAL MIA. MEhTING on THE MA:
'S ETnSISd ao1sbef
eiseSieH ss!2,. Of Oiaesr~ R.o. KYDEE '
RsHUMANE SOCIETY OF THE DISTRICT
Once removed to Room No. 5. Sun building. st..
NV; open from am. to 1 80 PA.
ssSss: sk.fse .ss sss E.
M Viii '' The s
n4:et W ~ " - 4. 5. fsSArr. prssiden.
x~NoT1CE OF REMOVAL
S.frsn Sso..s sss lic;ea for term ., year. the
oice thereto The business viii Be conduc ted
' wAKKEN CHoATE L CO.
.h.re of your patronage is solicited Telephone
1-REMovAL-MY PATRONS AND FRIENDS
ONs viii please take notice that have removed
% Hoas K%TE rE4 1S opposite the
k-wAsHINGroN. D. C.. NOV. !. 1890.
The hs.;sofore existing between the
All accounts against the nrm to be paid by Mr..
Woodbury. and he is entitled to collect all due IL
(signe0 HORACE NJ CAKE.
ELMER !. WOODBURY.
The Hotel Normandis win hereafter be under my
proprietorship.
n4-6t' tSisns0 ELMER T. WOODBURY.
WsIMPORTANT NOTICE
GAS CONSUMERS.
Arrangemenfs have been made for the convsnience
OF ersons living u the eastern aud western sections
of the city b{ WHICH they can pay their bils dur
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK
THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK.
Buls PAID ON or before the Sth Of each month. AND
THOSE ONLY viii be entitled to the discount Of 25c.
oai.G wxsAfSGroN GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
WATCH REPAIRING =
- ImAke . speciality Of Fine Watch Repair
ng = moderass e. price, TSsn,y;two years Of setnsl
GEO W. SplER
Expert wstch Maker and Jsvsler.
oo-eoSm $40 oth 81 n W. near Pa ava
E~rHE CHILDREH's HOSPITAL
Ibis institution win receive for xrssuisous medical
and surrfcs In its hospital and fee daspen-
sary ndgsot children under the Of twelve years
wiIhout distinction Of race. 0x OF creed.
date tho.e Who for want of could not
For sdmssOn or for trestmsnsin the dispsnsery ap-
ply . tns hospital q between 12th and 1eth sfs.
nv e1e-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05

ARREARS OF PAY AND BoUNTY-Second
Auditor Pattersons estimate that 81 900 900
will be required during the next fiscal year for
the payment Of soldiers and sailors claims
for arrears of pay and bounty due for services
IN the late war is $4,000 more than was esti-
mated for in December last,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05

COMMENTATOR FOR SECRETARY NoBLR.-Sec-
retary Noble has been receiving a number of
letters from citizens of New York commencing
him for the letter which he wrote to Gov Hill
in regard to the New York count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
G@SNEw 26TH ISSUE OF STOCK.
sEkfAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The meeting for the Of the new 18th
seres OF stSck in the Serial Savings and Building
ciaton will be held WEDNESDAY the 9TH instant
at the real estate Office of John A. Prescott secretary
and treasurer Kellogg building 14l6 St NV. at
O'Clock m. where al the NEE till 81 this
are now neld be shares in the 10th sie 81
each. No lack dues to pay. The stock may be sub
scrIbed for payments made ut the above address,
any day during business hours. for which q receipt
book Will be given, combining both receipt and the
constitution under cover Separate constitutions
may be obtained on application. The Serial" is
Quoted successfully economic principles il val
liable 10 the small large monthly investor as n ere
savings institution. paying cen, interest with
or exceeding six monthly payments the stock sub
scribed. Remember the time and place Of meeting
14l6 ST. n, WEDNESDAY, 18th instant, O'clock
PIN
RoBT. G. CAMPBELL. President,
,~ - $40 10th a.. Nv.
JNO. A PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer,
14l6 T st. NV.
Directors:
J. ID. TERRILL. o. g FIRMIN,
GEO. H. FRENCH, NJ p CALLAN
j. W. ST. CLAIR WM MAYSE
GEO. W. CHASE, mott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
~GRowINa MORE FREQUENT.

Calls for the Overcoatings and the
special line Of Troussrings are grow
ing more frequent every day. Like
al good things, they have al end 30
do not be one Of those who will come
after the best are gone. Why not
drop in while the assortment IL 1t it,
bes1
q. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
"Expert in Trousers."
Cor. 9th and @ sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Z
-. i M.aE.ss @ fsehi% M viii SSs .ps.i 81: 81
evening on The Triumph Of Democracy." 1t.
~ ASSOCIATION.
SAFE PRUDENT AND ECONOMICAL
A BUILDING Ass2sI4TISS ssaal s. g On THE COMMON
Shares sl per month each.
stock can be subscribed for st any time.
Profits added 70 your capital annually thus producing
COMPOUND ''s' Ss "a sSsy,PSs sSs5.s
ioRRES2. ioRRES2.kisAs kisssEE. Eis'Sssas; Treasures.
Anton to Remy. John schafor.
joan nd 9. Tsiehss. Tnas'n sSSeSles sSSaGh nsf RosS
The Second Regular M1nthyS Meeting Of tn. .bov.
foE H. the Of dues hs making Of
JcssPh,s Hall. northeast corner 9TH and Ii sis NV
- robe You ought 10 dress s s.yiishiy. 'Txon't %
az e d ID SoS esst
Co The value Of clothlng is best estimated BY the
service II gives you. We display wonderfully at
ter, ~ ~ NOAH WAIKER ( CO. "
n4-3t 625 Pennsylvania ave.
MORE ABOUT THAT 2O-YEAR BOND.
speaking OF 20-yea Bond for 81 900 ut
age Of 25 years that the guaranteed
value Of the bond would be $l,l27 and
the surplus earned S6S1 making total
OF 81 l,SOS. Here is the most favorable
of the six methods Of settlement, should
the party not care to draw the &l,SOS.
We will give him the surplus $6S1 and
continue the policy IN force. paying him
&o4.2O per year for ten years and then
paying him the $1,000. Now he will
have received in all S2,2:3 for tho
Sl,OS4 actually paid in Yet il he had
died previous to the maturity OF the Bond
he would have received the $1,000 and
what 1t had earned up to the time Of
death.
Rest assured of one thing. that in no
Other company can you secure better re-
suits than i'll the Equitable.
BOWES HALL,
The Equitable Life Assurance Society,"
1926 r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
&~THE PERPETUAL
The STORY OF A BUILDING ASSOCIATION
WE HAVE BEEN IN EXISTENCE NINE YEARS

1dE SIOhf OF A BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
WE HAVE BEEN IN EXISTENCE NINE YEARS
The total profits have been ......... li4,SOO. IA
We have repaid TO members. S54.9l .64
We have paid ill interest to members. 33,97O | 3
our present assets 4o4,II56l
We have paid Iii eXpeEses ths small sum
We owe the members Tor t.ues. &c.... 3si,5S6 O.
We have surplus anu interest fund OF 63,21o.l1
The above is what We have done in lime years.
The following Is the story of what We have done
during the past year: . 20
l,jSj advances Observation-Disclosures. 2377.J2 90
snares redeem d. 3.S:1I............. =. I3i,4gOO 90
Interest paid to Ienlb rs.............. 22,ul4.S0
Our profits for the year were........... 30.3oJ.33
AittF paying the Above named large ~
amount Of interest to members our
surplus increased from sJS,2l745
500. new shares subscribed during the Year
Please note the snal amount Of exI enses Ii proPor
Sn 70 Ih pFoh IN the @ Hsret Psa BY msbers ne
61 A. goes back to them dividends their shares.
percent per PR mt In isrch of next year We
shall beIn redeem the shares Of the second
mum o Shares ShdaSn G cent per
mum on deposits, being Iaymens in advance shares
demand THIS IS big feature Of sssOcaton. and
shares when Inaiured are redeemed With the iu ;:
OF prohts that p:oery attach 10 them VIZ: IL cent
which advances have neen made share IL the profits
equally with the others.
for payment Vi i: monthly. $50 On five shares for
SO monthly, sl,UJO ON seven shares for Sl4
monthly. $1,000 on ten shares for $50 monthly.
$1,000 on twenty shares Tor s4O monthly. Settle
ment OF one more advances be made at any time
and the p1ynIentSOf interest stopped. The tenth
cOIHmences III November shares can be taken at any
time at office of secretary.
The regular monthly and the annual meeting will be
held al the office of the secretary WEDNESDAY
ENENING, November D. when a few amendments 10
the CONSUMPTION. made necessary by the increased
C. &. DUNCANSON, President.
LENIS ABlsAHAM, Vice President
FRANCIS u. SAATON, Treasurer,
JOHN COOK. Secretary.
6lS 18th st. NV.
For convenience of members Capitol Hill, A. n
MEEKER, 207 Sd 81. se will bring dues to the
meeting. CHAS. 7. BENJAMIN,
Attorney for the Association,
o29-lOt Room 30, CorcOran building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Interna rev.
enue, s372, ,266; customs, S191, ,176.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05

ts, NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF STOCK.
g.. stockhoiders IL the Linotype Company OF
n,ents heretofore ordered by the Company ere
1 s tbre r VII + rsit n ai an
are paid at the office Of the treasurer. 6l9 l4th St
kessd statutes Of the u =, relating to the District
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees
a.. SAMUEL N BRYAN. President
Ol4-6w' Washington, ID. e.. oct. l3, 1890
v-pR J. BARTLETT HILLS
- has reno we'd his Office to ;}3l ST., Rooms
MtcEalicai Deniistry Plates male before and in
serted immediately AFTER extraction u teeth OSlm
E,THE BROOKLAND BUILDING AssOCIA-
GisTrct of Columbia aid current expenses and made
per cent dividend FIRST six months Iaymcnts on
40 back dues. Interest commences from time of
PAYMENT Profits DIVIDED seinl.annu ually. EI.
Olhee Of the Association, 10Th and q sts. n.w
kSaARDENINHGK HK,ISGts R9HE IN ALL IT'S
GRADING AND soDbfNG. fNG0htS'
TREES: VINES AND sHKUBBEkY FURNISHED
WILLIS s. CLARK.
o22-lm 6l3 18TH 81. NV.
S~IN The SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
60 TRlCI OF COLUMBIA.
hoIdng aSpecial erm Tor Orphans Court Business.
late Of washington. d. u deceased. Appicstion for
tie probate Of tie last Will and and for let
has this day been made by Caroline f. ChuTb. All
persons interested are hereby notified TO appear in
next Al 10 o'clock an. TO show cause why the said
VII should not be proved aud admitted to probate and
should not issue prayed. Provided a copy OF this
Washington Law Reporter AID The Evening Star
previous TO the said day.
CLARENCE A BRANDESBURo.. Proctor.
neg.,er of Wills for the Disiric, st &c Of @ coianbi.
o22-ls~3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05

SPECIAL NOTICES.
K%THIs Is NOTICE THAT'S SPECIAL
1t relates to those ENGLISH WATERPROOF CAR
RIAGE ROBES we advertised in this morn
ing's Post" Mistakes will creep in. in
spite of the closest vigilsnce-and did into that
I'D"
tE-The 81 grade is So.
tIThe 81 grade is s4-not 90. as it appeared
in the Post"
That's great deal cheaper than pe can buy them
now. We've two hundred left out Of about
five - in three patterns - ASTRACHAN,
SCOTCH and FANCY STRIPED efects-64x
4s inches-kUBBER faced They're good-but
don't seem to take-and we can't bother with
"slow movers" Today and tomorrow still
for these prices
They are at the HAT DEPARTMENT (upper Seventh
street door,
sAKs AND COMPANY.
PENN AVE "Norers"
and 7h st 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05

SAVE AND INVEST
YOUR
SMALL SUMS OF MONEY
WHERE THEY WILL
RAPIDLY GROW
INTO
IMPORTANT AMOUNTS
THE MUTUAL SAVINGS INVESTMENT ASSOCI-
ALTON
OFFERS A SAFE. RELIABLE AND PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT fOk BOTH LARGE AND SMALL
AMOUNTS
FOR PROSPECTUS APPLY AT OFFICE, I41S r
ST. NV.
OFFICERS:
H. P. GILBERT. President, of Georgetown, DO
GEO. W. CASTELAR,. First Vice Pre- ident.
DIR. +. j. WOODMAN, Second Vice President
WALTER S. EATON, Treasurer.
ALI. A. SMITH. Secretary. o30-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05

An INDEPENDENT MILITARY Posr.-By a gen.
eral order issued from the War Department
the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,
is constituted an Independent military post
under the immediate command Of the major
general commanding the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05

~NATIONALIST CLUB, NO I, 900 r ST.
- nv Mr. Maurice Pechm will speak this
evening on The Triumph of Democracy" It,
k-NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING
~ ASSOCIATION.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
THE KENTUCKY UNION DEAL.
The Facts That Gave Rise to the Report
of its Sale to the f. T., Va. & Ga.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. lit turns out that
the foundation for the report that the E.
T., Va. & Ga. road has purchased the
Kentucky Union, consists in the fact that
Mr.. Carley has succeeded in negotiating
the sale Of extensive tracts of land ad-
joining the railroad The cash will be
paid for this land as soon as the titles are
examined, and for as much as $4,000 acres
at time. The object Of Mr.. Carlcy in
selling this property WAS to secure suffi
cient money to push the construction Of
the Kentucky Union from Jackson, Ky,
to Big Stone Gap. The land was sold to a
British syndicate which is represented in
this country by Colonel Pat Calhoun, Of
New York, and it seems the idea that the
E. T., Va. & Ga. road had made the re-
ported DEAL originated in the fact that
Colonel Calhoun's brother is On attorney
for that road There is no doubt that the
construction Of the Kentucky Union will
be pushed forward now rapidly and without
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
SCANDAL IN NORTHUMBERLAND.
4 Young Physician Chloroforms Hand
some Young Lady and Then
Ruins Her,

RrcnAoNp, Sept ll-Dr. Garland P.
Moore, 4 surgeon and physician OF Balti-
more is wanted in Eustyille, Northumbcr-
land county, Va, on the charge OF out
raging IL young lady. The sheriff Of
northumberland offers $500 for his ar
rest
Major Poe, chief of police of this city,
has received letter from the sheriff,
asking his aid in the arrest of DR.. Moore,
who was thought to be in the city. The
sheriff states that Moore had been paying
attention to the young lady for some
time and they were engaged to be married.
A few days ago Moore, administered
chloroform to his afiianced and then as
saulted her.
After committing this heinous ofense,
Moore fed. He crossed the Chesapeake
bay and York river, i'll small boat
and took the Chesapeake 4 Ohio train at
Lcehall station and came to Richmond.
The accused is q graduate of Randolph
Macon college, and practiced medicine III
Baltimore.
Moore is about FIVE feet six inches high,
light complexion, pale face, light brown
hair, blue eyes, weighs about 1870 pounds,
is slight built, walks briskly and is a
sprightly talker. The entire police force
here are ordered to keep lookout for
him. Major Poe is Of the opinion that
Moore did not stop in Richmond, but
went west
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
A Family AFFAIR.
Special to Richmond Dispatch

kopcStai W hiSnu''hu D'"P"sNHj
a prominent Virginia republican now
in the city who lives in Bowden's district,
was asked how much Of disagreement
there was between Bowden and Malone,
and he said: "Somc of Mahono's strongest
friends in the district, and particularly
in Norfolk and Princess Anne counties
are opposing Bowden with all their might
ard main, and on the other hand some Of
Mahone's leading friends arc supporting
Bowden for denomination. I think tbs;
trouble between Bowden and Malone
grew out of two things. Malone ordered
Bowden to oppose Langston in his contest
for seat in the house, and tho congress-
man did not come to terms regarding that
matter. Then again Malone claims that
Bowdcn did not deliver tho vote in the
second district last year that he promised
when Malone was candidate for Governor.
Undoubtedly" this republican went on
to say, "there is big trouble ahead for
Bowden, and if he gets the nomination it
will take hard fight"