davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
The Recent Cabinet Meeting.


THE CoMMENDABLE POSITION OF PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
From the Chicago Tribune.
The story told by the Washington STAR relative
to a stormy Cabinet meeting at which President
Arthur rebuked Attorney General MacVeagh has
the appearance OF truth. 1t has probably leaked
out from conversations which different Cabinet
officers have had with their friends, and though
1t may not be accurate in detail may be assumed
to be generally correct. Certainly the position
which President Arthur Is reported to have taken
In regard to the prosecution OF Guitea9
and the position accredited to Attorney
General MacVeagh fully warranted the indigna-
ton which the President is said to have exhibited.
One strong reason for regarding this Cabinet
scene as correctly described is the fact that At
tOrney General MacVeagh has seemed inclined
Guteau entirely in the hands of District Attorney
COrkhill 1t has been represented over and over
again that Mr. Macveagh has no confidence
In COrkhiIl, and for that reason has done
what he could to keep the star route
cases out of COrkhilrs control II MacVeagh
had poor opinion OF Corkhills ability or honesty
that was certainly an additional reason why he
should have take an active personal part in the
preparation OF the case against Guteau. There is
no lawyer in the land who stands so high in his
profession as to be above the prosecution of man
who has assassinated the President of the United
States The title OF Attorney General cannot exat
ance which prompted Macveagh to maintain that
1t was beneath his dignity to appear in ''criminal
case" OF this character was enough to excite the
President and call forth very warm reprObatiOn Of
very transparent sham. Though Guiteau is
technically not guilty of treason under the laws of
the United States, he has committed the very
highest crime which can be committed against the
government, and no other occasion could possibly
be presented which should so fifty exact the en-
plOyment OF the best talent and energy OF the gov
eminent law department.. If the Cabinet meeting
on this question has been correctly reported, the
President also showed better knowledge OF law
as well as truer sense OF propriety than Mr.. Mac
Veagh exhibited, and the former will stand higher
and the latter lower in the estimation OF the Amer
lean naOulp than heretofore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
Affairs i'm West Washington.

REAL ESTATE SALE.-ThOmaS Downing, auction
eer, sold yesterday for Anthony and Thomas Hyde,
trustees, foot OF lot a all OF lot 20 and nine
feet OF lot 200 in BeallS addition fronting on the
south side OF P (West street, between Both wash
1ngtOn) and 31st (COngress) streets, improved by
two 3-StOry brick houses, there being vacant lot
adjoining on the west side. The east house was
bought by Mrs. Isabella Thompson at s., OBS; the
west house was bought by Mr.. John d. Mcpherson
at s. coo; the vacant lot by Mr.. Levin S. Frey at
$39. so per front foot.
TRADE AT THIS PORT.-Entries-Schr. Fl. L,
Whitton, j. II. Rech, from Boston, loading at
Maryland Coal Companys wharf. Schr. Josephine,
o. c. Cranmer, from Philadelphia with coal for
Dickson & King. Schr. A. NJ. Chadwick, Fletcher,
master, from Boston, loading at Borden wharf
sehr Emma Arey, Hall, from Providence, loading
at same wharf, CIeared-Schr. Henry Davey,
King, with coal for Boston. schr: Il; W; Foster,
E. Rich, with coal for same. Schr. Albert Mason,
Abbott, with coal for HObOken. Schr Helen
Maria, Merritt, with coal for same. Schr. VIM. L.
White, HOweS, with coal for Fall River, clears to-
morrow.
THE CANAL Observation-Disclosures boat G. T.
Dunlop with 2, COO bushels OF wheat. Coal.-Twen-
ty-nine boats left Cumberland Thursday with
3,302 16 tons Of coal as follows for Georgetown
Consolidation Co., $500 tons; Maryland Co.,
8i5 tons; Borden Co., 6S6.06 tons; New Central
Co., 35304 tons; Georges Creek Co., 105.08 tons;
Blaen Avon Co., 1100S tons. For Alexandria
American Co., 341. 10 tons.
MERCHANTS Observation-Disclosures on Change
to-day, 1900 bushels OF wheat, sold at prices rang
ing from $50 to 1853. 800 bushels corn sold yeSter-
day at 20 to "a cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.

The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN
Yesterday, Strong agt District; argued and sub
mitted.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Jitd0e MdcArthar
Yesterday, MeGin agt Hoffman ct al; verdict
for plaintiff for $500. Hobbs agt Schoffer; judg-
ment below affirmed. Cook, 1r, & Co. agt Kirk ct
al: plaintiff called and suit dismissed as to Kirk:
Rigg1eS agt. Crawford ct al; verdict for plaintiff
for $3.50. Metz agt. Shoemaker; Judgment con-
feSSed for amount Of note.
PROBATE COURT-.Judge HagneT.
YESTERDAY, estate Of VIM. Reed; Anna Maria
Reed appointed administrative; bond $780, Es-
tate OF VIM. Stickney; proof of publication
filed; Jennie X. Stickney appointed administra-
trix; bond $50. 000 Estate Of Margaret Mayer;
proof OF publication filed: Mabel Mayer appointed
Administrative; bond 50, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
Whoever and Bachelor Presidents.
LADIES or TIE WHITE H0IrsR

Instead OF asserting, as q writer In q Boston
paper does, that President Arthur is the third
wld0wer who has held the Office within twenty
nve years, it would be more correct to say that
ne Is the second unmarried man who has been
PRESIDENT since 1857, for President Buchanan W as
bachelor, not widower; and, as is well-known
here, President Johnson, whom the writer quoted
mentions as wfdower, had his wife with him
throughout his administration, though she was
TOO much OF invalid to assume the duties OF lady
OF the White House, which her daughters, Mrs
Patterson and Mrs Slower, gracefully discharged.
Afternoon Teeeptions at the White House, and the
writer hereof talked with her. 1t was during the
sweet-faced, gente-looking old lady, tall and quite
slender, as the writer remembers her. She sat on
the divan In the Blue parlor during the reception
and talked pleasantly with all who approached
her. Her husband and children revered her, and
always showed her marked respect as we'll as
affection When In her prime her intellect was Of
q high order.
The Presidents who have been widowers during
their term OF service are Thomas Jefferson, whose
wife had been dead about nineteen years, when
he was elected; Andrew Jackson, whose wife died
the Winter after he was elected, and before he
was lnaugurated; and Martin Van Buren,, whose
elected. John Tyler lost his wife after he became
President, and married another the summer be-
fore the expiration OF his term.
Gen. Harr1son's wife was unable to come here
when he came to be tnaugurated, but was prepar-
Ing to do so when She received news Of his death.
His daughter-n-law, Mrs. Jane F. Harrison, and
several other ladies OF the Presidents family, were
with him during his brief term OF one month.
Mrs. James Brooks, of New York. then widow
Mrs Randolph-was there ,as she was related to the
President, and she once told the writer that Mr..
Brooks eourted her In the Green parlor OF the
White House and their engagement then began.
President Tayl0rs wife was unable to preside
during his term, but was living, so says one OF
citizens, whose good memory is prOverbial, and
who knew the family WELL Colonel Bliss wife,
General Taylor's daughter, presided for him.
President F1llmOre'S wife died just after his sue
vxrao iVnrp tod Chnd f0d
at Wizards Hotel here, as she too i'll to be
moved from Washington. Her health had not
permitted her to go into society, SO her young
daughter had officiated as lady OF the White
House. The latter died, unmarried at twenty-five
years OF age, OF cholera Mr.. Fillmore's widow,
who died In August last, was his second wife,
to be President. She was the widow Of Ezekiel
Mcintosh when Mr.. Fillmore married her. Her
no children while Mr.. Fillmore's wife She died in
her seventy first year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
A RI GALLERY,

A RT GALLERY,
NO. 521 7TH ST. NV. BETWEEN AND F.
J. F. SPELSHOUSE,
PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR,
No 52l 7th street northwest, Federal Building.
Grand display Of Elegant Oh Paintings Water Coors
Picture Frames Looking Glasses Gems Of Arr. &c.
The latest designs in Wan PAPER. Picture Frames
and Window Cornices made to order. An the latest
Novelties in Velvet and Gilt Frames now in stock and
times. An examination Of my stock solicited
j. +. SPELSHOUSE,
No. 6N 7th street northwest.
Branch Store No. 7O8 9TH ct. NV, bet. g and ii.
OUR SPECIALTIES:-
Cabinet Size Fr.uneA Velvet 2Sc. up.
$40 Walnut Framea from sc. no.
Window Shades md V1xtugos go I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

MADEMoIsELLE ALARY, the Pupil and Authorized
Agent OF Nine Carbon, the great French Manicure,
EpileuSe, of No. Rue de la Pax, Paris, who is by
special appointment Manicure to the Emperor and
Empress OF Austria, and to most of the crowned
heads of Europe, has just arrived from France, and
Mile. Alary informs the ladies of Washington and
vicinity that she viii gladly give them the benefit
OF her skill at her ParOr and Office, 702 18th street
northwest from 10 a. m. until p. m, and after
Thursday next, November 10, until further notice.
MademOiselle Alary has neither spared time nor
money in the study Of her art, and all those who
Will favor her with a visit may feel assured of
meeting lady OF skill and experience.
The POudre and POmmade Carbon, which has
such an extensive American and European renOwn
for polishing and Uniting finger nails, can also
be found at Mile. Alary's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
fe12-eo SOLE pRopRIEToRs. BALr1MoRr. Mp
nR pupARE,s caTARRH REMEDY cuREs

nR. DUPARES CATARRH REMEDY CURES
II every care OF Catarrl. Price 80 cents Try it. Dr.
Dupare's Bood and Liver PITS all bilious dis
orders. Price 60 cents 1S. Dr. iIieonlbs Lung Balm
cents De- Dupars's er-faisins Pile Esmedy cures
blind bleeding and itching pies Price 90 cents For
sale At James Gpila JOS penasy1ysnia avenue north
Nest Washington. DC. Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

REMovED-J. F. Lucas, plano tuner, has movet
residence from 902 9th to 73S 10th street. Head
quarters for tuning orders remains at DI
Nourse's drugstore, 9Th and F streets, St CLIQUE
Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Amusememts, &c, Tonight.
FOrd's Opera HouSe.-"EvictiOn.
National Theater.-Herrmann, the magician.
Masonic Tenple.-Fair of ST. Patrick's church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to George
w. Brawner, of Prince William county, Va, and
Laura A: Studs; Henry w: Warner and Harriet
E. Williams; Jacob G.. Smith and Catharine
Thompson; Joseph Moore and Laura Scott, both
Of Prince Georges county, Md; Thomas II. Jones
and Lucy Duncan Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
J. JAY GOULD, Japanese goods, 4s1 9th street.

WHooPING Cough can be cured by using Edgar's
Cough Specific. Try a bottle and be convinced Of
Its superiority over all other cough preparations
Price Is and so cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

THOSE OF OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS wishing
Portraits for the Holidays will please let us have
their orders as early as possible. NJ. p. RICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

BRADBURY Pianos and Organs or rent; 50 supe-
riOr instruments to select from; rents applied on
purchase, from 81 to SO per month. F. G. Smith
HOB PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

II You WANT a stylish suit go to Eiseman Bros,
corner 9Th and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
AnuselMents, &c.


FoRps OPERA RECONSIDERATION" the interest
Ing Irish drama, will be given tonight for the last
time at the Opera House.
ENGLISH COMIC OPERA--Next week Mr.. Charles
company VIII give round OF light operas Mon
day night 1.-THE Mascotte" will be given. "Oii-
vette," sBillee Taylor and the 1.-TWO Mus
keteers," Will be brought out during the week.
Press notices OF the performance OF 1.-THE Mas
colts say that 1.-THE bright. sparkling measures Of
this late production Of AudranS Is In excellent and
artistic hands.
NATIONAL THEArER-Herrmann's last appear
ance at the National tonight Next week the YER
sat1le and entertaining Salisbury's Troubadours
VIII be at the National
SYSTEMATICALLY reference to an advertisement
IN our amusement column, 1t will be seen that
Miss Nellie Everett and three other mediums will
occupy the National theater tomorrow Sunday
evening, in what they are pleased to term "Won-
light"
GRAND BALI--Next Monday evening the grand
given at Abner's Music Hail. Every arrangement
70 make this ball a complete success has been
THE ST. PATKIcKs CHURCH FAIR Will continue at
Masonic Temple until next Wednesday.
The SoUrH WASHINGTON TABKRNAcLK-The con-
xregation OF the Tabernacle, In South Washing
MN on S Occupy their new house o.
kinit avenue, some time next month. A fine
organ, built at Springfield, Mass, said to be the
second largest In the city, Is being erected In the
church at cost OF $500.
A LEG LOST II CUNNING ACcIpySr--Mr Vim
T. Gambler, OF this city, was the victim of serious
cunning accident near Laurel, Md, Yesterday
He had gone there with his son Willie to enjoy q
day OF sport, taking with him a doubled barreled
nhot-gun. While seated under a tree n flock OF
pigeons new by, and the son, In his eascrncss
TO place the gun In his fathers hand, discharged
one OF tie barrels The entire load passed through
ore Of Mr.. Gamblers legs below the knee. tn.
wounded man Yves brought to his home on Mis-
souri, avenue, between Sd and ~ streets, and tn,
shattered limb was amputated below the knc
rOyrUShcUf al
Murphy. Mr.. Gambler is doing quite well to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

west, and procure a copy OF the new regulations Of
the health department, governing plumbing and
house drainage In the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
A Grain Of satisfaction.

A Grain Of Satisfaction.
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
There Is this grain of satisfaction in all this
muddled affair, that the star route swin1ling has
been cut down half million a year. This is
probably all that the government will realize out
OF these celebrated cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
FussELL's Ice Cream and Charlotte Russo.

GENTS winter underwear, hats, gloves, &C., al
A. T. Lewis, 435 It'll street. Low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

GENUINE Nickel Plated German Student Lamp,
with two more Improvements than any other In
the city, $780, at Schaefer'S, No. 1910 9TH street,
above New York avenue. A guarantee given with
every lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
NEW GOODS!!
NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODS! NEW GooDs!'
cLoAKs.
ULSTER CLOTH JHtoAklsa CLOTH
In all colors and weights.
c'0af' trimmed sath ths nss ST. stS!e trimming ATS
Bed Comforts. largest Sizes 81, 81. Is. 81 so. 81.
Cloth for men and b0ys new fan Styles 81 cs so cs
snd sc rsan s sS q e R9y a g. blue
Blankets largest Sizes ssf g. E.iE So $3.50 $780, S.
Fine Atwood cashmsrss. g cts IS cts. so cts.
Black Dress Silks best %ass s. only at s. aas $780,
Black and Colored Satins.
Best feather proof Bed Ticking, Is cts.
Black Damasses pure silk. patterns only 81. Is.
Shaker Flannels, % cts, 81 cts, so cts.
Broche and India Wraps.
Cloth and Felt Skirts.
Atwood Red Twied Flsnnels Is cts 80 cts 81 cs
Novelties in Dress Trimming.
Piano Covers. embroidered with silk. s.. S. ST. S. all
New Fall Dress Goods. 1919 cts Is cts 18 cts rs cts.
shaws, styles, 81. so, s. s. So g. So 81, IS.
Table Dsmasks Napkins, Towels. sheetng. Cottons.
Underwear.
Receiving New Dry Goods Daily.
Lowest Prices
CARPETINGs! CARPETINGs!l
BRUSSELS AND f fESt cARFkr Two AND THREE
Moquette. smyrna Persian Tapestry and Velvet Rugs
| Floor OH Cloths. all widths.
| on on Cloth lott Rug kngs Cocoa Mating. etc.
Nottingham Curtains. Is Cts. 81 cts. so cts. 60
R5S ssfn S Garnet sss' sis e.
Blanlsts BED Comforts Lap Robes. Carriage Blankets.
c. NJ. TOwsON,
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Mo South Side. near Washington Market.
THE LATEST NOVELTY FOR GENTLEMEN.
JUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS.
| EMBROIDERED vEsTINGs,
| TO BE WORN WITH FULL DRESS.
| SIX DIFFERENT'sTYLES.
| SELTZ MERIT,
| TAILORS AND IMPORTERS.
| l1u5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. OIL!
CWEET CIDER! SWEET CIDER!l
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
In store and for ssle IN Barrels or Kegs By
i sANL C. PALMER,
DEPOT l224 18th srax.r.
4, WEST WASHINGTON.
i uTrlxrnoS1c coxszcz1oss cae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

For Dunlap & Co.'S silk, opera, and derby hats,
go to James Y. Davis Sons, 621 Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

In the Probate Court yesterday, letters of admin
1stration were granted TO Mrs. Jennie X. Stickney,
On the estate Of VIM. Stickney, she giving bond
In $4,000
In the Circuit court, Judge Macarthur, yester-
day, the case OF McCiill agt. Hoffman ct al. was
tried. This was an action TO recover $780, balance
OF the five per cent fee charged for experimenting
building, and judgment was given Mr.. Nc
Gill
The third lecture OF instruction at the Washing
ton Training School for Nurses, on New York ave
nue., was delivered last evening by DR.. P. j. Muir
ply, his subject being, 'FeverS In General"
A correspondent complains that rubber goss-
amer cloak, belonging TO his little GIRL had been
mysteriousy stolen from cloak room In the Jef1-
erson school building, and inquiries II there Is no
remedy TO apply TO the case.
The divorce case OF Kate NJ. Conroy against
Thomas T. COnroy, filed on June 10th, has been en-
tered by plaintiffs counsel dismissed.
The case against Henry Brown. who Is charged
with assault and battery with intent to Kill
another young colored man, named Duff Roane
by stabbing him with pitchfOrk, at the National
race track, was again continued in the Police
Court to-day, the injured man being still confined
at the Freedmans hospital
The National Arbitration League held an ad-
Journed meeting last evening, at the street Bap-
tist church, Hon. Fred. p. Stanton, president, and
Simpson =. Moses, recording secretary. An in
tereSting address was delivered by Col. A. b.
Meachan, and the following were admitted to
membership: John ii. King, Collier C. Frayser
and John W. Van Hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

If You WANT to be well dressed, go to Eiseman
Bros, corner 9TH and K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

OO6 7TH ST. SO6 7TH ST. NV.
DAMMANN'S.
oSfAR4adanR Rfak!Rg1I9E EVERY fR EXTRA
DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE OF UNDERWEAR.
Ladies Merino Vests, worth Soc, for 81.
Gents Merno Undershrts. superior to any Soc. article.
Children's Merino Vests at 12H, II, 2Oc.
Medicated Underwear at equally low prices.
Cases Of our excellent SOC. whaebone Corset marked
down to 43c.
Lace Hook Real Kid Gloves. worth s.. for s1.s9.
Button Opera Kids. at 75c.
Fine India Null Fchus, CSC.
100 dozen Table Napkins. soc. per doz.
5000 Similar Bargains too to MENTION there
DAMMANN's
n5 BOG 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
SEAL sACoUEs,
FUR-LINED CIRCULARS FANCY FURs.
SEAL CAPS. FUR GLOVES, CARRIAGE ROBES.
HATS AND CAPS
IN GREAT VARIETY FOR
GENTS. YOUTHS AND CHILDREN.
CANES AND UMBRELLAS
ARMY AND NAVY CAPS.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR REGALIA.
FUR TRIMMING
IN GREAT VARIETY.
DUNLAP& CO.'S SILK, DERBY AND OPERA HATS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS,
n7-2m 621 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
w h. MORRISON BEGs LEAVE TO AN
~ GRAND DIS DISPLAY L. 1lD'"'
cHR1srM HI CARDS
FANCY HOLIDAY LII GOODS
MONDAY. NoyHHsMBER Il. 1884,
7sG:s &c.
IN
and handsomely bound sHf covers
% Law BOOKSELLERS AND STArIoNER
NJ ATS Pennsylvania avenue northwest
PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS
FIVE,
| PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS ANI
PLANTS.
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING FRUIT
LoZENaE.
WHICH SERVES THE PURPOSE OF PILLS AND
DIsAGREEABLE PURGATIvE MEDICINES.
TRoPIC-F FRUIT LAXATIVE is the best preparation
Piles and all kindred complaints. It acts gently. eec
lively and ia dec GUS to take. Cleansing the system
thoroughly. impars ygor to mind and body. and dis
pels Melancholy. Hypochondria. etc. ONE TRIAL
CoNvINcEs. PACKED IN BRoNzED TIN BOXES
ONLY.
PRICE Is AND SO CENTS
aor,n nv Arr. nr1rcc1ara. .r,sn-.o.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12
All Reupodie,

All Remedies
are too late when the lungs are destroyed. EX-
tinguish a cough at once with HaleS Honey Of
HorehOund and Tar
Pixies TOothache Drops cure in one minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

Don't Die on the Premises.
Ask your druggists for Trough on Rats"
clears out rats, mice, bed bugs, reaches Only 15c
per box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

If You WANT to save money buy your clothing
Of EiSeman Bros, corner 9TH and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

DoUBLE-wIDTH ALL-wOOL CASHMERE, IS cents,
Huff's Black Goods Store, No. 713 It'll street mort
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

ssAldesley Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk,
&C. per OF Cream, Toe. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

THE BEST 2-cent feather buster at Schaefer'S,
1O2O 9TH street. above New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

NJ CnunCIe
TEE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, I

OfYfCB OF The CHIEF SIGNAL OPFICBR, L
WASHINGTON. DC. November II, 1881. 10 am.
and rain, clearing by Sunday morning, southeast
winds, shifting to south and west, falling followed
by rising barometer, stationary or slight rise in
temperature during Saturday, and falling tempera-
ture during Sunday.
Special Weather Bulletin.
CLEAR SUNDAY PREDICTED.
The chief signal officer furnishes the following
special bulletin to the press:-A violent storm has
developed IN the northwest, and Is now central
near ST. Paul Severe gales are reported in the
upper lakes, the wind at Alpena having reached
velocity OF fortytwO miles per hour, and at Mil
waukee forty-hve miles per hour from the south
east. Rain prevailed In all districts east OF the
Mississippi and in the northwest, and snow Is re-
Ing heavy rafnfalls have occurred during the past
twenty-four hours: At Chicago, three and thirty
nve hundrelths inches; Springfield, Ill, two and
twenty-fOur hundredthS Inches; Pensacola, two
and nfty-nine hundredths inches; Vicksburg, three
and fOrty-fOur hundredths inches; Port Huron, one
and sixty-nine hundredthS inches. The tempera-
ture has risen about ten degrees In the lake REGION
the middle states and the upper Mississippi valley,
and fallen about ten degrees In the western gulf
states 1t Is below freezing at the stations on the
eastern slope OF the Rocky Mountains. Northerly
TO westerly winds continue In New England, and
are reported from the Missouri valley and the
southwest and east to south winds continue on the
lake region and the southern states east or the
Mississippi. The indications are that rain or
snow win prevail In New England during Satur-
day and portion of Sunday, with slightly warmer
southeast TO southwest winds The indications for
the middle and south Atlantic states are that threat
ening weather and rain Will continue during the
night, followed by clearing weather during Sum-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

HEMPLEK's facilities for repairing glasses are
perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

NEW PATTERNS of plated spoons and forks at bot
tom prices. Schaefer'S, 1910 9TH street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-12

ON account of the fnclement weather the great
bargains offered to-day viii be sold Monday, 18th
inst Also Eastlake folding rockers, carpet seats,
only Sc, at NJ. AugenSteinS national auction
house, 81 9TH street northwest