davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
A GREAT BARGAIN In UNDERwEAR.

We have Just placed counter quite large lot
Of Gents. ladies' aud ChiIdrens Modem Underwear,
which has been slightly soiled from handling, and
which We have cd at about halt price. wish
to close 1t out nj once.
Also u complete assortment Of Underwear Of our
regular makes at the lowest prices. aud all marked
plain figures.
We ha now ON hand one Of the best assortments Of
Fine Lress Materials to be found city, and
make speciality OF Mourning Goods u. tae lest
weaves We feel confident that It will You to LOOK
them and marx every article III PLAIN hy-
ures and allow no deviation IN pr,ces. you will See at
Our assortment Of BLANKETS, QUILTS and
Spreads IS now com ets aud our rces are the lowest
We wish to call your particular attention to our
large stock Of Rich Black and Colored Dress silks.
comprising one OF the best assortents Of Fine Dress
Goods to be found in this You Will always
have the lowest price named at once. We do not
allow any deviation tom the price marked on them.
and We will take pleasure III showing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
SKIRTs.

OF course thecoId weather now and the colder
that coming makes the thick in weights ne
cessi.y Fashion takes a hand in everything,
these with the rest. Oars are fashionable as
vel IS comfortable.
GRAY CLOTH with plated rune,
tor,.ed in Red and 6Isy-sI.5o.
CLOTH SKIRTS ruft,sd in same mate
riAl-s.,,, q, aa1 90.
Back BrIlhantine Skirts-ruffied and
c.nbro;dcred- e.. 30, 80. 90. JOznds4.
GLORIA SKIRTS with rufle and lin
EI-S5.
BLACK TAFFETk SILK SKIRTS
with pinsed rufis-sg.
INDIA SILK SHIFTS with 3ae-iach
rGA.-iiiied throughout-Sl0.5
SCEsA SILK SKIRTS with hem
stitched rIfie-linod tbrouxhout-sI2-
SUEAH siLk SKIRTS with rufHs.
tuck and ince TRAININGS l2.5 80.
WHITE EMBROIDERED FLANNEL
SHORT SKIETS-s2. so and 50.
GRAY FLANNEL sHoRT SKIRTS
embroidered IN Rsd-s2. 80
BLACKFLANNEL SHORT SKIRTS
Standardization
CARDINAL FLANNEL SHORT
SkIRIS-en.oroidered in Black-S2. 70.
Don't let your attention stop here. There are
line. Don't ou- prices draw you toward them?
The qualities are worthy your closest conf
Gsnce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
SOC.
)C. LACE CURTAINS.

Just think Of 6, only Soc to have
thea laundried By one Who understands his
ea.sns.A Mind. don't eass What price yon
GOOD, n NOT bsstSr. for the ANAL sum Of Soc.
Tor Nottingham. tic. for Real Lace. Good
v9sf OF no pay. Drop posss or CAL W
10k6xx,s STEAM LAUNpRY.
oo2z-lR bl7 9Th st. nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
THE FARMERS COX THE LINE"
The Objections of Mr.. Crane and Others Pr.
sented to the Commissioners.

FARMERS WHO SAT THEr ARE rSTIRELY sArrs-
PIED WITH THE NEW ARRaNoEMESr-THE
LEGAL FONTS RArsEp-ALL SIDES GET A HEAR-
INC AT TIE DISTRICT BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings at the of5cs
Of the weather bureau today: s a. m, IS; Bpm,
sc; maximum, 81. minimum. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
IN Nm KY Ese " ssss
NMMM XIX MN EE wwwW ssss
Y n u K KIN Mn kER w ssss
e E. 4 H. i
I ZEE TIT TIT EEE ERR
t LIZ I'm ! + T. Ens / II &

A you know. Coats. Cloaks and
Suits are our great speciality. In
the selection Of our present stock We
have combined fine qualities. becom-
ing sty .es aud superior workmanship
with low prices more enthusiastically
than ever before.
The various styles exhibited are the
best efforts Of the most reputable
cloak manufacturers Of this country,
and in addition TO them are are show
ing number Of exclusive imported
styles confined strictly TO US for this
city. A noticeable feature Of our
garments this season is the scrupu-
lous care p,,inly manifest in the
workmanship and finish. The styles
are many and varied. permitting .
wide field toD the exercise of your
individual taste. The garment you
want Is the garment that most be
comes you II Will require no effort
o. your part to be able 10 makes
very sat sfactory selection from tho
extensive range in materials, stylss
and prices.
CAPES-
Cspes have taken . stronrer hold
u2on popular favor. We have been
particularly fortunate in sscuring an
elegant stock of Capes. Notwith-
Standing their popularity. stylish
ness and superior quality we arc Of.
ferins then AZ popular prices
An especially good value 10 the
-
Capss. handsomely braided yoke
'front.' and back. Anishel with feather
collar. at S12. We do not believe Il
poss.bse 10 match this Cape Of Il can
be matched q; AID for less thxa ais
COATS
TIE present stock Of Tur-trimmsd
Goats II tho mos, stylish and elegant
Ne have ever shown. The cloths srs
from medium 70 rough. the lengths
from the Usual to the thrse-cusrtsrs.
while their trimming around the
neck and down 10th aides Of the
Eont embrace every popular fu-.
We are safe IN saying tina, we have
the best $40 As;rskLan Fur trimmed
Coat in the city. for the reason that
having sold out Of the regular $40
quality NO reduced our aI2. 20
quality to tl0 rather than order
mere of them. This coat cost us
ns~riy $40 and II our leader par
excellence"
CIOAkS.
For travelling and rcush-w~ashsr
wear the Lens Cloak 10 Indispensable
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
REMNANTS Or SILK Velvet.

hEMNANTS VI DIX VELVET
IL yards OLD ROSE VELVET. Former
price, S2.3A REMNANT PRICE. Sl.S7 for
piece.
Ia yards LIGHT GRAY VELVET. Former
price. asa. REMNANT PRICE, 81. 81 for
Piece.
u. yards LONDON SMOKE VELVET.
Former price, q 13. REMNANT PRICE.
LIS for Iiece.
2yards CARDINAL VELVET Former price,
e.. REMNANT PRICE. 81. 80 for piece.
~ yards GOLDEN BROWN VELVET.
Former price. SI.55. REMNANT PRICE, Sl.37
for piece.
IN yards MARINE BLUE VELVET. For
mer price. S1.5O. REMNANT PRICE, SLIT
for piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.
New York Stock NIorko,

The following are tie opening and closing prices OF
the New lCrL stock AisrAet, reported by special
Vlle 70 CoisOn end Mccartney. i4l: r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

Also = large assortment Of REMNANTS in
BLACK SERGES. HENhIETTAS. &C.. in
lengths from 2to s yards, ct C0RkESPOND-
lN6LY low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

AL SHE LACKS O. BEAUTY Is A
LITTLE PLUMPNEss"
This 10 G frequent thought, and wholesome one.
AL Of bsbys beauty is due to fat.and nearly ali Of
woman's-ws know 1t Is curves and dimples.
What plumpness has to do With health il told Ia .
little book ON CAREFUL LIVING; sent free
Would you rather be healthy OF beautiful "Both"
IL the proper answer.
SCOTT 3 BOVINE.
CHEMISTS,
l32 South 9Th avenue.
NEW YORK.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS EMULSION OF COD
LIVER OIL-all druggists everywhere do. q. OCT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

When We set started to talk from our third moor
there seems to he no place to make period- Here
the finished fashons"-ths ''resdy to wear gar
nents-
Out Of the much we want to Gull . lttle food ior
refection- HATS TO comfort and economy Aoout
apparel that is most essential Just pow-of PERSONA
interest to yat.
The road to satisfaction 10 straight as an arrow.
Easy 10 travel after you get on the rGht one.
QUE stock Of SKIRTS WAISTS and JERSEYS put
further search behind you. What we show has been
creste,l with q mind your tsste-msrked with q
thought of saving for Vou We have associated von
with every turn We have nsdo-an for gotV eoaapete
sstiSartson Let US put the different lines IL your
hands-3nt yoF. ga follow then. up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

I AIDES HAND-SEwED BUTTON SHOES. IN
IL opera tip and common sens, g.. 80
Ladies Hand sewed Waukeniast, 81. 40.
ocos-3t l2ll lin 81 s'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
". n. SINISTER h SONS.
OCT Vl9 PA. AVE.

BEFORE MAKING Yous FALL Pun.
CHASES"
FURNITURE. CARPETS AND HoUsEFURNIsH-
ING GOODS
READ THESE PRICES.
Then call at store and examine Goods which We
guarantee you saving Of from Is to % per cent:
Bed Room Suites. pieces. any finish. @13
Parior suites in HAIR Cloth or Plush. IS
Our s37 Hair. Cloth and Plush Suites beat them all.
INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF
CHARGE.
SMITHS CREDIT HOUSE,
%a2 PA AVE. NV. NEAR ~ ST.
LOOKING Glasses Of any 's2s that have been dam
aged Resilvered equal to new. ssv Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

The Svrra,o.
FOR ALL D1sxAanD
ORIGINATING n
INQUIRE BLooDs
MEDICINE
NAY ALWAYS
-.e...... -
BE RELIED Upo1
TO GIVE THE BEST
SUBTRACTION
sARsAPARrLLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
WA1srs.

So often WAIST is handy. II 10 surprising
II every lady's wardrobe hasn't at least one. II
you need 20 buy a new you will md o
CEoicc lot here to choose from
CASHNEIsE WAISTS. cut Oh tie Nor
foiA pattern. with silk collar. cuffs and
piaiting down the front-s3.75.
RED CASHMERE WAISTS-cut in tic
came style, with silk plated collar and
CUTS and iaJot Of plated silk down the
trout.
CASHMERE NORFOLK WAISTS,
with ine plating down the front and on
the collar and cufs-s;5. 30.
Tbssc are mere ) illustrations of the strength
of this stock. They are backed by multitude
OF variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
JERSEYS.


Their comfort never let's them out Of the
realm cf proprlety. Styles may come and
styles may 20. but the JLRSEY outIives hem
all. IL changes its expressions, though. to suit
the vhiIns VI fashion.
HIP SEAN JERSEYS-with braiding
down the front-s3 20.
PLAIN ALI-wOuL JERSEYS-eut
extra long AMI with high shouiders-s2
straw is as good a set of sails to show
what quarter" the wind is In. More in stock.
We want to tel you of a lot of odd
sizes We have gathered together. They
have sold at 81 30. SO. $3.50 and "A.
To trim the stock-xet out the broken
lots-we have marked them 81. 9S-sub-
iect TO your choice Whichever IL is you
will get a good one.
Competition drives some hard trades-but We neys
let the traces 'daw slack" for the sake saving
the rrice. Even 50. you will ind markings moo
srGte-ex;remely We glad to have you kno
what Others offer. The knowledge HELPS you to thin
better Of surs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
RS. WINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP

LADIES
Nesdinx u tonic or children that want building mp
should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Is pleasant to take cures Aaara, Indigestion aud
Biliousness. All dealers keep lit.
If SICK HEADACHE Is MISERY, WHAT ARE
Carriers Little Liver Pills If they will postivey
ty People who have used them speak fr-nk.y OF their
worth. They are Small and easy to take. oc24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

d. ]. O. n SfEGERT sOGG 10 TsanfseSnrsrs
II III dyuxSista. Il oc2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
LAssBunoH & BIO.

Our 90 floor IL one Of the popular re-
sorts of Bargain Seekers. Here all tie
year around-Short Lengths and Odds and
Ends from all over our store-placed and
tickstsd at . price less than the art OF
production.
1t Is = benefit for you-fkewise it has
proven good thing for We rid our
selves Of stuH In o day that otherwise
1t would take weeks to move. You ges
an opportunity OF finding just what you
want at . considerable saving. 1t isa
mutually beneficial arrangement.
We have selected from our Ladies' Cost
Department large lot of Short Styles
tiast years productioats) in excellent
qualities and colors. ranging in price
from SC. 90 to SIC 90. and in order to
make clean sweep of them placed the
lot on sale at the low figure
OF 800 each.
We have also procured, direct from the
famous Ellertop Milis,a lot OF Dieached
sheetings at the following low quota
tons:
"a wide. 1Gc.
81 wide, ISc.
1o4 wide. re. per yard.
Which il considerably lower than regular
lot Of Imported Nottingham Lace
Tides. modern designs, at 3 and loo.
each. Worth 20 and 80 cents.
Having concluded to close out our
Gents Cardigan Jackets we will alIowa
special discount of 12A per cent. We
have large variety f.home and foreign
manufactures in these.
50 pieces Of Silk Warp Fancy Colored
Velours, suitable for combinatio ny and
dress trimming. reduced from $I.O0 to
49c. per yard. This is an extraordinary
offer.
AZ pieces of Scotch PLAID Dress Goods,
suitable for children. An elegant fabric
for wear and durability.
Only SC. per yard. Regular value, 121Sc.
70 pieces Of Oriental Figured Fine
French ROp for Furniture Covering.
bought at q New York sheriff sale, to 30
sold at lie. yard.
Standard value. SOC.
Onelarze lot Of Black and Gray tpatent
seams) Hose. in Ladies'. Misses and Chill
dren's sizes, warranted fast colors only
12xc. per pair. Worth 2Oc.
One case of Striped and Plaid (all
wooD Imported Cheviot remnants.
10 inches wide, sold for Is days only at
42c. Per yard.
Regular value. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
SruN.xrs o. Dsrs. Tp,u,

REMNANTS Or DsEss Tn1MM1Nes.
/ LOT OF FEATHER TRIMMINGS. in
lengths to 3 yards BLACK or COLORED.
Former price. 81 aud el.2A REMNANT
PRICE. l0c yard.
l lot MARABOCT SILK TRIMMING In
short lengths. BLACK or COLoRED. For
mer price. u to el.25 REMNANT PRICE.
2oc. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
Funs Ar PAIArs RorA1 Pa1ors.

TURNER'S FURS-Ths best Furs 1t from fifteen
TO thirty Per cent les than fusrs prices No better
specimen Of Krimmer il here than shown in our ozs
capes Aufs to match at only o. 80. Here. too. an
Russian Hare capss that are rsliabas. at only o. g.
Also capes Muffs and trimming made Of Bear. Rae
coon. Rock Aartsn Black Marten, Wool. Seal. Mouf.
Con. Tibet, Lyax. Nutria Bssver. Astrachan. opos
sum. etc.,, &C. Eur Trimmings from 49, 70 % yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
THE FARMERS AND ~

THE FAkMEhe AND 20.
Mr.. Crane said that the great thing that
should not be lost sight Of was the taxing Of
these men.
Mr.. Douglass repeated that the Commissioners
did not tax them. The farmers who paid il did
SO voluntarily.
Mr.. Crane said that to tax people was the
highest prerogative OF the government This
tax was heavier one than the tax on tea
which led TO the revolutionary war. II these
farmers had the spirit Of l776 they would re-
volt against il.
Mr.. Douglass insisted again that there ives no
tax; that he would be glad TO have the ques-
tons raised In the courts. and that 30 far, in
the cases decided in court the action of the
authorities in this matter bad been sustained.
Mr.. Crane remarked that these men did not
want to be obliged to 80 into court.
Mr.. Crozier said that Mr.. Crane was laying
at the door Of the farmers what they did not
care to be responsible for. For every Eve that
believed be could bring 800 that were perfectly
satisfied.
Mr. Geo. Holmes said that there was at first
some dissatisfaction. but he believed the
farmers now were generally satisfied.
Mr.. Howison said that the money they paid
was not for cleaning the streets, but for clean
ing the sidewalka The refuse was swept over
the curb into the street, where the stree:
cleaners gathered IL up.
Mr.. Crane thought it Illegal and irregular
that the clerk Of the market should make these
collections and carry the money around in his
pocket making an account once a month.
"You take the best safe in the world" said
Mr.. Douglass, land somebody has to keep the
combination. 1t comes down TO the question
Of human honesty after all. There are a good
many honest men in the world, Mr.. Crane. q
good many of them"
Mr.. Crane said that II this collection WINS law
full the money should be paid into the treasury
and disbursements made from il in the regular
way.
Mr.. Croxier mid that the "a rmers had never
until the new arrangement was made been sure
Of their places or had any standing at ALL yles
could have been movsa iron t4eir places st say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

We have selected from our Ladies' Cost
Department large lot Of Short Styles
tiast years produeti0,ls) in excellent
qualities and colors. ranging in price
from SC. 90 to SIC 90. and in order to
make clean sweep Of them placed the
lot on sale at the low figure
OF - 90 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

Opp UMBRELLAS
10 Umbrellas. 26inch, FINE GLORIA. For.
mer price. u. IS and ~. REMNANT PRICE.
q. 90 each.
IL WINDSOR SILK UNBREI.LAs. best
made. 28inch- Former price, %. Is and $3.50
REMNANT PRICE, a. each,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-08
BIG FIRE IN THE WEST.
A Large Grain Elevator, with Thousands
of Bushels of Wheat Destroyed.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 30.-The fire re-
ported to have occurred at Escanaba,
Michigan, was at Gladstone, according
to General Manager Underwood, Of
the Zoo company. He has at Glad
stone, an elevator, two -four sheds, q.
coal dock in three sections and an ore
dock.
The fire started in the elevator and
that structure burned. One -four shed
was consumed, and the fire is now in
one section, that being the coal dock,
where it is under control.
The elevator was worth $40, goo. and
had from 10000 to so, 900 bushels Of
grain in it. The flour shed was worth
$25. 900 and contained from 5000 to
10, 600 barrels Of flour. The coal dock
had six hosting engines and was worth
$40, 900.
The engines and 5000 tons of coal
went into the water. The property is
all covered by insurance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-08
DYNAMITE FACTORY BLOWN UP.
-Four Employees and One Other Man In
stantly Killed.

NYACK, N. Y, Dec. "A dynamite
factory at Haverstraw was blown up
this afternoon. The shock was felt for
many miles. The engineer and three
workmen employed in the building
we're blown to pieces and another man
who was in a boat on the river some
distance from the wrecked building
was also instantly killed. The build,
ing blown up was a frame structure so
by $50 feet. After the explosion the
building caught fire and burned for
several hours. The other buildings
of the works also contained dynamite,
but escaped destruction as they were
$50 feet from the scene of the explosion.
The property belonged to the Clinton
Dynamite Company.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-08
ON THE
Arizona Apaches Said to Have Resumed
Hostilities.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-A special dis
patch from Wilcox, Arizona, says:
1.-The Apaches are on the war-path and
have committed several depredations.
One man has been killed and another
wounded, and the settlers are arming
to protect themselves.
Major William L. Downing, who
lives about thirty miles south of this
place, rode in in great haste Thursday
night and reported that one of his men
had been murdered by a var party of
the Killing %a and ot cahPot now SP Pe fo @r5dr
The name of the dead man is B. H.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-08
TWENTY PEOPLE KILLED.
A Terrible Explosion at Blackburn, in
Lancashire, England.


LONDON, Nov. 3O.-A report has just
been received here to the effect that
there has been a terrible explosion at
Blackburn, nea Preston, Lancashire.
Three stores are said to have been
wrecked by the explosion, twenty PEG
pie are reported killed and q large
number of others are reported to be
injured.
Blackburn contains a population of
over 100, 900, and an extensive business
in cotton goods is done there. The
streets in the vicinity of the explosion
were full of people, when suddenly,
and without a moments warning, the
earth shook, there was a tremendous
report, and the air was filled with fly
ing bricks, timbers, broken glass and
all manner of debris. The houses which
were destroyed were in the Blackburn
market. naturally one of the most fire.
quented parts of the town, and the
scene whichfOllowed was indescribable.
The people were wild with fear, and
al in terror from the market-place.
Many of those who ran away had been
struck by flying debris, and with blood
pouring from their wounds they added
to the terror of the people. The police
fastened to the scene, and as soon as
possible began to search the ruins for
the dead.
It is feared that at least twenty per
sons have been killed The number of
injured is not known, but must be
large.
AS yet no reason is known for the
disaster, but a rigid inquiry is being
made to ascertain the cause.
FIRE BREAKS OUT.
A later dispatch says that before the
police could make a thorough search
for the dead, the ruins, which caught
fire, were a mass of flames, which rem
dered approach impos, IDLE. The fire
men reported quickly to the alarm, but
as yet have not succeeded in extin-
gushing the fire. It is almost certain
that any dead in the ruins will be
burned beyond recognition.
Six persons received serious injuries
in the explosion. It is difficult at pres,
sent TO estimate the number of dead.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-08
IN JAIL FOR MURDER.
Two Prominent Alabama Farmers are
Threatened with Lynching-

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 30.-Tally
and Bob New5ern, prominent Blount
county farmers, were placed in Jail at
Oneata today, charged with the muir
der of Stephen Cafes, a neighbor. An
old grudge between the men has existed
for several years.
Just after midnight last night Cafes
was called to his door and shot to death.
Two men were seen running away.
Talley borrowed a rife that day and
said he and Newbern would call on
Cafes that night. Lynching is threat
en0d.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-08
YELLOW FEVER FROM SANTOS
Terrible Experience of a Ships Crew
Cruel Inhospitality.

LONDON, November 3O.-The British
steamer Petrarch, from Santos, October
23d, has arrived at Plymouth. Yellow
fever appeared as soon as the steamer
sailed from Santos and spread rapidly
till all except M seaman and One fire
man were FRUSTRATED. The authorities
at st. Vincent, Cape de Verde Islands,
and Las Palmas, Canary Islands, at
both Of which points the steamer
stopped, were cruelty inhOspitable, de-
Ginning to grant any assistance what
ever to the stricken crew. The steamer
was compelled to sail for Gibraltar,
where good treatment was met. The
chief mate, the chief and second engi-
neers, and three members Of the crew
died between October 25th and Novem-
Der 18th.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-08

Daniels, Of Ontario, Canada, an ex-
soldier, and a ,out thirty five years old.
The following telegram has been re
celved from Fort Bowie: Major
Downing Wa shot from ambush this
evening while riding IN his buggy. but
not fatally injured Lieutenant Irwin
and ten soldiers now leaving