davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27
wO1Hu1o.
UANAJIAKER & BROWN.
.ANAMAKER 4 BROWN.
SHALL WE SELL THEM ?.

There Philadelphia clothing
world The world full clothing good
is unlike rest
First in its dealing; and
from another Selling clothing NATTER likely
weuld bo done Philadelphia
York and London But Philadelphia
house in Philadelphia s Of IL
10 be ahead dealing to deal higher
give the buyer we'll founded confidence without
safety This Phidevhia clothing stranger
deal with Justice We belongs
We want have what belongs
vi" arrive result mark price everything
price abue and 20 let buy what
bargain and and trade back
noe that this beraty harmless you
makes quick and dealing We you
b"y-h would
bring back than
first what will like better really
the whole philosophy our dealing'
Second in its goodse variety
houses where excellent clothing
anywhere that dealing
largest trade the world supply quantity
and variety clothing
everybody likes
This the country clothing
fany European country but there clothing
quarter large that of Oak largo
clothing businesses; equal
Hkewise
Look back twenty years! Have
that not what lad mind thinking you
going buy. selh them?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27

How often persOns have been annoyed by
burrs clinging to their dress or clothing, and
how seldom have they, when cleaning them,
given 1t a thought that BurdOck Root is the
most valuable blood cleanser and purifier
known, and is sold by every druggist under
the name of Bur(lOck Blood Bitters. Price 81,
trial size 10 cents. For sale At H. b. C0chran's
Drug Store. l37 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27
Tho Hound UnlOOsoll,

Chas. Thompson. Franklin Street, Buffalo,
says: ~ have suffered for a long time with
constipation, and tried almost every purga-
tive advertised. but only resulting in Tempo
aggravatcti.' / was told about your Spring
Blossom and tried II. can now say am cured
and though some months have elapsed, still
on hand i'm case Of old complaint returning" :"
Price 50 cents. For sale Mt ii. B. COchran's
Drug Store, l37 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27
$500 Reward.

They cure all diseases OF tho Stomach,
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys and
Urinary Organs, and 500 will be paid for a
case they will not cure or help, or for any
thing impure or injurious found in them-HOIl
Bitters. Test 1t. Sec Truths" or - Proverbs
in another column. myl6-2Wd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27
Rub IL In.

Jacob LOeckman, IA Clinton Street, Buffalo,
N. T., says he has been using Thomas Eclcc-
trio Oil for rheumatism. He had such q lame
back that he could do nothing but one bottle
entirely cured him. For sale ut II. Il. COch-
rams Drug Store, l37 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27
ELY'S CREAM BALM,

having Raiued an enviable local reputation,
displscing ali other preparations in the vicin-
ity of discovery, is, on its merits alone. recOg-
nfzed as q wonderful remedy wherever known:
it's curative powers 1t cfEectually cleanses the
nassI passaees of catarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretiOns, allays Inflammation and
.rritatfon protects the membranal Innings OF
the head from additional colds, completely
heals the sores and restores the sense OF taste
and smell. Beneficial results are realized BY
few applications. thorough treatment as
directed. win cure Catarrh As household
remedy for cold In the head 1t is uneQualle1:
The Balm is easy to use and agreeable. Sold
vim mall O package. Send for circular with
full Information.
ELI'S CREAM BALM CO., OwegO, N. Y.
For sale by the Lancaster druggists, ana ny
Wholesale druggists ge:erally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON

ES,S SE Of yAEHABLE NRRovEP
Shfat e. Il sfHffT HI
s1F o TEr y u H8T f lSS dSf
H H. AND THO FEET E 10y, FOUR INCHES INCHES,
SD The HI LARGE Sp o. tlESH k
STABLE, WITH ADJOINING STABLE LOTS, IN
IN SEPARATE PARCELS.
By virtue of the DEGREES of the Supreme Court -,
No. and No = I69 wherein Hibbs and othsr
and Willet and others plaintiffs and James & Nay
sal I'll f Ra's The fifth Day p Of e af nse sn
Ming on that day, and if necessary on the MONDAY
is offered sA fos s aR all uo Of lot e. the the
sst e feet front q lot and the north Z
for convenience Of sale has under order Of the court
been subdiyded into lots Numbered from 4s to 81 in
Lot 81 fronts 70 feet on M street by depth Of 100
e e an s eaa Ln g. s by and se Zach RTeR
feet M' street the first two having each depth Of
Lot s. fronts 20 on 5th street and BACK s.
feet e alley Ihe last four lot. uninpr9yed and
inches on 9Th street. and the Trustee has the
thority to sell them separately or as slnge lot and
who wish to BID Lots 81 and 50 each front 20 feet on
6sene &
40 is covered by fine large Brick stable and Lots 4s
but be sold separately if desired.
Of the St the es Of s
street and New York & m o Or At the nc
Terms of SALE third of purchase money in CASH
Which purchaser Is notes secured ON the Sro 5pr
sry sold or all cash st the option Of the p1rehaser
W. EDMoNsToN, Trustee,
THOs. E. wAGGAMAN. Auctioneer. Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
The Trial Of LII. Elipper.

special dispatch to the Galveston, CTexas, J
Neocs from Fort Davis says that at the opening of
the court yesterday, Lieut. Flipper said he would
accept the judge advocates suggestion to try the
original and additional charges together, and
would waive the right OF challenging the court as
now organized and consent to a re-swearing and
gong to trial on both sets Of charges, but declined
10 ask It. The judge said the refusal to ask 1t
would neceSSitate two separate trials. Lieut.
bezziements of s3,7s1n betweea July sth and
August 18th, 1881, public money; with making
false statements in writing to the commanding
e11ect that he had transmitted the above amount
to the chief commanding officer; with presenting
a fraudulent check for s1,44O.43 to the commissary
when submitting funds to him on July 2i, and
with making additional false statements on
August 10Th, In reference to transmitting these
funds to the chief cOmmiSSary. To these charges
Lieut. Flipper pleaded not guilty.
TIE FIRST WITNESS
testified that he took command March 1, and found
Lieut.. Fiipper in charge Of the commssary de-
partment; on July 6, witness told Lieut. Flipper to
remit the commissary funds and from the usual
reports understood that he had complied; on Au-
gust 10, witness received telegram from the chief
commiSSary stating that the funds had not been
received; witness asked Lieut. Flipper what had
was sure the funds had been sent On the evening
OF the 18th, witness became satisfied that Lieut..
Filpper's statements We're false and notified him
per was placed under arrest. Search revealed
$4,000 worth of checks in box, which were
the checks which had been presented to meet
public funds by Flipper. Among them a
spurious check for 81 40 was found; discontinued
the search, and had Flpper sent to the guard
house; visited him afterward; exhibited telegram
from the San Antonio National Bank saying that
he never had deposited them and was not author
lied to draw: Flipper acknowledged the spurious
ness OF the check; when asked as to the where
abouts OF the money said he did not know, unless
1t had been stolen from him; he would charge no
one with theft Thought he could make good the
shortage, If permitted to see friends in town. they
visited him In prison; witness afterward consented
to release Lieut.. Fllpper upon payment of the
shortage, which was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
G1IE ED.

BUTLER. On Saturday, November 5, 1881, at IL 40
O'Clock m, Mrs. PUEY Ann BUTLER, departed this
life in the sixty fourth Of her after long and
ainful illness OF cancer.
Past her suffering. past her pain.
Cease to weep. for tears vain;
Calm the turmoil of thy breast,
For she who suffered IL at rest
Funeral viii take place from her late residence. No.
O'clock pm. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
DEAN. At New York city, on the morning OF Novem.
Der Sd, 1884, of consumI' tion, JAS. DEAN.
His funeral Will take place from the residence OF his
e srst Northeast sh 9n sesday .3sSa. e
the family are respectfully invited to attend
JOHNSON. On Wednesday, November 2, 1881, Mrs.
MALVINA JOHNSON, twife OF r h. johnson, deacon
of Fourth Baptist churchD, aged thirty three years.
at the Fourth Bapast church, Washington. DC. All
friends ere requested to attend. a
LYNCH. Suddenly, on November Sd. 1881, at GO
O'Clock .. m, HANNORAH LYNCH, aged sinty-fiy0
years Has been resident Of this city for "a years.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence Ito
Massachusetts, avenue northwest Sunday next at go
O'Clock Friends and relatives invited 10 attend y
NORTON. On November s. 1881. at O'Clock a m
JAMES EDWIN, infant son OF Howard and Mary Nor.
ton. aged thirteen months and eighteen days.
429 Il street northwest Monday, at O'Clock pm.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited TO attend
PRATHER. On Thursday, November 81. 1881, q
l2:3 o'clock PM, WILLIE w. PRATHER, In tho
twentieth year Of his
Funeral services win take place from Hamne church.
at O'Clock Sunday evening Friends and relatives srS
respectfully invited to attend.
WHITLEY. On Friday, November l. 1881 NJ 4
O'Clock 2. M. Of diphtheria, CHARLIE the beloved
wife OF Chas r. and Josephine p. Mhteiey. aged i've
The funeral this afternoon from the reeddence Of hs
parentAs NO. llOO U etr0et northwest. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

END OF A GREAT LABOR CoNTEsr.CThe greatest
labor contest the west has known for many
has ended. after I'VE months struggle and an es-
tmated loss OF over S. 600, nearly onethird OF
story of this fight is very suggestive although It is
IN effect repetition OF the story Of all strikes
that their employers could not pay the half OF Is
per cent more than their sharpest and best advan-
tagged competitors, the PittsDurg manufacturers.
turers might have known that 1t would be practi-
cally impossible, without the cooperation OF the
Pittsburg iron mill owners, to break up the ANAL
gamated Union, which Is to-day the most powerful
organization OF the kind In the country. And so
both sides butted away at each other for l1ve
months. and threw away millions OF dollars In q
contest that ought never to have risen. So it has
been, so It win be, until employer and employed
reach and act upon the common sense and humane
plan OF mutual recognition Of each others ina
henable rights In the long run, quarrels between
labor and capital never pay, and Are mutually de.
sRuctyes-FANa, 1sastsN 1eleerdpA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

party, but Seth Low is making a great light
against the 10000 or 1900 democratic majority
- rs bright, smart fellow, and comes OF the
AMY who ship tea from China, the great East
get the r1ch people OF Brooklyn for the most part
mayor An right, but am sure 1 am not alone
usually counts himself as 10 men of somewhere
elSe. strange way they have there, although 1
ore vot IL obtains elsewhere to some extent his
one vote counts no more than poor mans.
NOTES.
There Is prevailing idea that Uncle Sammy
Iflden is not taking hand in politics That is a
mistake all round. His ex-city comptroller,
Green, does the outside work and Mr. Tilden STAYS
at home in Grammercy Park and thinks. He is
not furnishing money this year-at least not
much.
The Postmaster General paid us visit this
week. He is getting new fast mail service ar
Frank Work, the society horseman, is having
built stable to cost $4,000 and it viii contain six
teen boxes for horses and Will be ''too too"
letter puts 1t. is coming here on visit Now
won't America get written aboutl He was on the
stat stan at the legation to Washington once, and
knows the country like a book.
The stan Of some Of the New York papers in
Washington are to have ga shaking up" soon.
Perhaps that's not the word to be used. One OF
the correspondents wot OF is to be promoted to
another part OF the country when there is less
work and no more pay. Another is coming back
the home office.
Senator Window, OF Minnesota, has been in
town for the last few days. He is looking hearty,
ana is as genial as ever, quite as genial.
new daily paper is talked OF for New York. 1t
would be stalwart in politics, and Joe Howard, jr,
would be its editor. think Mr.. Howard might
make it at least readable, and very likely get its
success There's room for paper OF that kind.
John B. Wood would be its night editor,
EnaIleS smith, OF the Sunday Times, its publisher,
and SO on.
A measure is on foot to transfer the Philadel-
phla mint to New York. 1t has been afOot so long
that 1t is time 1t was allowed to rest a little
James Gordon Bennett is reported to have given
$4,000 to the campaign fund to defeat Grace last
year This year, it Is said, that he gave $4,000
But nobody knows to which fund, but certainly
not to help Kelly. Ross RAYMOND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

The RISE IN HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIEs-The
steady rise In the price OF household supplies is
every article OF consumption have almost doubled.
Flour, for instance, has advanced from $3.50 to
Potatoes, which last year ranged from 81 to 49,
per barrel have been selling during the past week
for from g Is to s325. Beans are selling at from
$3.50 to $355 bushel, against from $3.50 to 81 IS
last year. Apples, which last fall sold at rom 81
to S.50 barrel, are now selling for from $50 to
81 CranberrieS have risen from $ to 1915 per
barrel to from IS to So In s'garden truck" there
is a great scarcity In the supply, and cabbages
are being imported from Germany and other
against So or So year ago. These advances are
not caused by any corner or combination, but are
merely the result OF the long drought The house
far from pleasant.-Ne,c York Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A LARGE FIRST CLASS
STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN II AND /.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE FIRsT-CLAss
DWELLING HOUSE, No. 815 FIFTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN Ii AND /
TO WHICH SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated the Goth dayHt
OF october, A. d. 1871. and recorded in Lber No s
6o9 folio 3S4, one Of the land records for Washing A
ton county d. Co. and in Lber $50, folio 204 ct sea-,
OF the land records Of the District Columbia the
by the written direction of the party
cured thereby will sell at public auction to the highest
TWENTY.TETRb DAY OF ~ NoVEMBER. IL A. d.
1881. at FIVE O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON,
LOT numbered 16 lsixteen) in Square numbered 226
Stwe hundred and twenty) in the City Of Washington
stFiet OF Colombia. according to John Davidsons
Of ssid square Of record IN the office Of the
inches on 18th street northwest which is erected
large Dwelling House. together with all and singular
the improvements, privileges, Embellishments and an
sppertaining. A
Terms Of sale:-One- fourth Of the purchase money
(of wnch x2?0 must be paid at the time OF sale cash
ana Ine RESIDUE In equal sums, III two and three
years from the day OF SALE for which the purchaser
must give promssory notes bearing six per cantu per
snnpm N interest payable half yearly TO Be secured by
sold the 11 the n.y at en- the
option All conveyancing and recording must be at the
cost OF the purchaser. and If the complied
with within ve days after the day Of the Trustees
the resell the property five days. pub
nc Notice IN the Eyenng Star at the rsk and cost Of
S?ecal attention is called 70 this valuable property
being first class house. and edvantageousy Located
AMIHONY HYDE r,,.s..s s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
AUCTION SALES.
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

T'HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
GRAND AND IMPORTANT SALE
AT AUCTION,
BY ORDER OF J. sCHNITZER,
81 Broad street, New York.
GENUINE IMPORTED
TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS AND CAR
PETS
COMPRISING
RARE AND RICH SELECTIONS
PERSIAN, OUCHAK, CIRCASSIAN,
AFGHANIsTAN. GEoRDEz. ARMENIAN.
DAGHIsTAN. KHoRAssAN,
MOORISH RUGS AND CARPETS.
ALSO.
JEDAZIENE, KELIM AND BAGDAD POR-
THERE'S,
Being by far the Handsomest Collection Of Textiles in
Design and Quality ever offered by us.
To take place at
MY SALESROOMS,
SOUTHWEST CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND
18th STREET,
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH
AND 10TH,
MORNING AND AFTERNOON,
At IL and o'clock.
Exhibition, with Catalogues, Tuesday, November
Every article guaranteed Genuine and Imported
n5-dSds THOMAS DOWTTNG AucfoDaor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
BOWLING, Auctioneer.

CHAANCER s9 SALE OF e TM01STORY BRICK HOUSE
AND SECOND STREETS. GEORGETOWN, D. c.,
AT AUCTION.
by virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of thee,
District Of Columbia. passed on the 18th day of Jaa
May, 1881. in equity cause No. z. Sill. wherein AiA
Richie r. johnson ct al Complainants and Katie E.
Hodgkn ct al are defendants the undersigned trustee
TUESDAY, EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1881,
at FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all that piece or
town. Distriett q Columbia, being part Of lot
said town. and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at
the end Of feet ten inches measured north with
the west line of Frederick street from the southeast
ner Of said lot and running thence with said line Of
Frederick street north twenty five feet thence west
wardly and parallel with I'd street hundred and
fty feet thence soIthwary and parallel with the first
the beginning with the improvements, consisting of
two story and ATTIC Brick Building.
Terms OF sale: Onethird cash; balance in two equal
IN at six and twelve months with interest to
or whole purchase money be paid ut day Of sale
deposit Of $50 required st time of sale. All Conveyance
ing at the cost OF the purchaser.
O27-dts WILLIAM 8. JACKSON, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
452 D street northwes
DUNCANSON BROS, AuctS. n4-dt
EoLEY. Auctioneer, 81 It'll street northwest.

FOLEY, Auctioneer, 81 It'll street northwest.
viii sell at my auction rooms, on FRIDAY MORN
ING, N0IkMBER FOURTH. COMMENCING AT
Ten O'CLOCK A. NJ,
LARGE LOT OF NOTIONS,
and large lot Of Furniture consisting Of Bedsteads
Bureaus. Plrlor Sets, CARPETS, Mattresses Pillows.
i will also sell on SAME DAY, two Silver plated
Show Cases and table counter to match and three very
fine Breeeh- loading Gums and three Mnzzle- loading
rous to MENTION Persons in want of the above-men-
toned goods will do we'll to attend this sale.
n2-2t FOLEY, Auctioneer 611 7th street northwest.
re- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON-
sequence of large consignment of fine furniture
to be added to the SALE consisting Of three very fine
Walnut Chamber Sets one Parlor Set Of eight pieces
two ingram CARPETS; thirty yards Stair Carpet; two
Mattresses; four Shuck Mattresses; one Walnut
Lounge, upholstered in Crimson Rep; one Extension
Table; Walnut Chairs; nine Oak Diners and two Mar
ble-top Tables These goods are first-cass and will
be added to the aforementioned SALE and will be sold
at my Auction Store ON MONDAY MORNING, No
NEMBER SEVENTH. to the highest bidder, for cash.
Dealers invited
n3-3t FOLEY, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
THoMAs DOWNING, Auctioneer.

HANDSOME rHREE-STORY AND MANSARD ROOF
BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH ALL MODERN M
PROPONENTS. No: 10S l STREET, BET WEEN
AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTHWEST,
On sATURDAY AFTERNOON. ocToBERHa
TWENTY-NINTH, 1881, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, in -.
front of the premises, shall sell sub lot 10. in A. III
K Shepherds subdivision of square west of square 623
together with the improvements being No los street
northwest.
Terms Of sae One third cash; the residue in three
equal payments at twelve and eighteen months, with
notes bearing interest six per cent per annm until
paid and secured by deed of trust the premises
soid All conveyancing at purchasers cost 500 de-
post required at time of sale.
o17-eo&dbs THOMAS DOWNING Auct
tE THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED IN CON
sequence of the rain until SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
FIFTH, same hour anG place.
o31-eo&ds THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
The Running Races.

program OF five races has been made up for
next Saturday, the day added to the fail running
meeting OF the n. +. A. Several stables from
Jerome Park expected here to enter these extra
races. A race Will be run this afternoon at the
fair grounds between Bob Riddle and Bride Cake.
The NEW PLYMOUTH CoNGR Yesterday
afternoon and evening the new Plymouth Congre-
gatlonal church (colorel) was formally recognized
by council OF the Congregational churches OF
this city and vicinity, held at the church corner
10th and streets. Rev. DR.. W. w. Hicks and w
>. Murtagh represented the Tabernacle OF South
washington. The new congregation was formed
last June or members OF the Bethel A. Nj. +. church,
VINO became dissatisfied with the manner in
which the affairs of that church were condut ted,
and have since been worShpng on 18th street,
near street northwest The ordination and in
ISOLATION OF ti.e new PASTOR Rev. W. T. Peel, took
place last evening at the Congregational Church.
President Patton, OF Howard University, began the
eXercS S by reading selections from the s riptures
ana Offering prayer. The choir rendered an an
them. Rev. DR.. Rankin delivered the sermon, Sc
lecting as his text Romans ill.,, as. The ordination
prayer was offered by Rev. T. G. Holmes, o. Baltt-
more; Rev. S. p. Smith, pastor OF the Lincoln Me-
mortal church, extended tile right hand OF fellow
ship to the new pastor and the charge to the pas
tor was delivered by Rev. Dr. Patton, and the
charge to the church by Rev. Dr. Hicks The ser
vice was concluded with the benediction by Rev.
Mr. Peel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
rHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ON THE
~ EAST SIDE OF VERMONT AVENUE, BE-
TWEEN n AND Q STREETS, WITH THE
SMALL FRAME HOUSE THEREON

~ EAST SIDE OF VERMONT AVENUE, BE-
TWEEN AND o STREETS, WITH THE
SMALL FRAME HOUSE THEREON.
By virtue Of decrees dated the 9th and 10Th daysA
ct SePtsfp1hb s A. D. 1881 passed in the Supreme
Alice McAnley ct al John McAuley ct al. being No.
7S2l Equity Docket 81, the undersigned trustee shall
WEDNESDAY, the s. XTEENTH DAY Of NOViM-
Der, 1881, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p M .
part Of III lot numbered four A in square number two
west corner Of the vest half Of lot three hundred
the square, On street and Vermont avenne) thence
vermont avenue thrty-two CD feet thence at right
angles to said avenue to lot owned by Truxell thence
southwest the west line of Truxes lot and along the
west line of Hamitons lot to the line of three thence
on the north line of the west half of lot three west
eighty three S) feet ten IO) inches to the beginning
with the frame house thereon
Terms OF sale prescribed by the decree One third
cash. balance in and two years. secured by the
chasers notes. with interest from day Of SALE the title
t. be held by the Trustee until the notes paid
whole Of the purchase money may be paid I'm cash.
deposit OF 500 will be required at the time of sale II
the terms Of sale not complied with in FIVE days the
Trustee reserves the right to resell after five days
tee at defan,ting purchasers cost. AL
at purchasers cost.
VIM. R. WOODWARD, Trustee,
DUNCANSON Bros, Aucts. n4"dtds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05
MARRIED.

MONTAGUE-CHRISTIAN. On Thursday morning.
November 3. ISL, at Rchmond, Va, by Gey Prof.
College, to MAY, daughter of Chief Justice Christian.
of the Court of Appeals of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-05

collision OF freight trains occurred on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Mansfield. Ohio,
on Thursday, in which the engineer, two conduc-
tors and brakemen were seriously injured.
Diphtheria has been prevalent Ia the neighbor.
hood OF MechanicSvllle, Md, and Elias b. Arnold
has lost two children within the space OF one week.