davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

NOTWITHSTANDING THE FACT THAT WE
TAKE STOCK NEXT WEEK. WE WE'RE CON-
PEELED TO REPLENISH OUR STOCK OF HAM
BURG EMBROIDERIES, AND HAVE JUST RE
TURNED FROM NEW YORK WITH WHAT WE
THINK ARE THE BEST BARGAINS IN HAM
BURGs EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
RECOGNIZING THE FACT THAT WE MUST
OFFER GOODS CHEAP AT THIS SEASON OF THE
YEAR. WE BOUGHT AS CHEAPLY AS CASH
WILL BUY. AND HAVE ADDED VERY SMALL
PROFIT AND NOW ASK YOUR INSPECTION OF
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
l2c lie. 2Oc.. Csc. Soc. 37c. and 5oc Per Yard
AND ASSURE YOU THAT THE VALUES WILL
NOT BE AS GOOD IN THE COMING SEASON.
FACTURERS 10 OR Is CARTONS OF ALL SILK
GROS GRAIN RIBBONS AT HALF PRICE, AND
WE SHALL. AS USUAL WITH US. GIVE BAR
GAIN WHEN WE GET BARGAIN. WE SHALL
SELL THIS LOT AS FOLLOWS:
No. As, SIS and rs
BEST ALL SILK eros GRAIN RIBBONS
At sc. Per Yard.
No. 9's and los at IOc. Per Yard.
WHEN THESE ARE GONE WE SHALL AGAIN
HAVE TO ASK THE REGULAR PRICES-FOR THIS
MONTH. HOWEVER, HALF PRICE AT THE
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
92l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 92l
IB Samples Furnished to any address. Mail orders
will receive prompt attention.
au4 WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

TRALLEs has opened photograph gallery, 309 9Th
street, between Pennsylvania avenue and ID ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07
PEST BARGAINS OFFERED THIS SEASON
We want to get rid Of our Summer Goods. to maks
room for our
NEW FALL STOCK


room for our
NEW FALL STOCK.
AT OUR STORE,
LAWNS marked down 10 4 cents.
Yard wide Lawns marked down to cents.
finest American OkGANDY LAWNS cents
rlnest LINEN LAWNS marked down to Is cents.
Hamburg EDGING. at half prices.
INDIA LlNEN. PERSIAN LAWN, CHECKED
NAINSoOKS VICTORIA LAWNS. prices reduced.
best L3nsdale CAMBRIC. 10 cts.
IAH FL IL LINENS, VINE CLOTH. WHITE COUN-
TERPANES. TOWELS, NAPKINS, Etc
We are receiving our new FAN Stock OF
BRUSSELS and INGRAM CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS,
RUGS and DRUaGETs. Etc. At
TOWSON'S,
CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Haul SOUTH SIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

MoTus, ants and reaches. Harris Insect Powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

FCsSELLs Ice CREAM
JUMPER WATER on sirausht at Skaters, 1910 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

The FOLLOWING GREAT BARGAINS viii be sold for
f-S and IA. Tomorrow only az K CiobSchmidS. S12
9TH st. n w: pair scissors, ic. , cakes Lubns
soap, A.: 30 feet clothes line, .. 60 It. o.. 80 IT.
14c; rolling pas A., extra size g.. knife and fork
trays, &c; covered SaucepanS, with handles at.
4c-, 2qt g., Of 14c.: broomS, H.: zinc wash
board, 14c-; Is hoop wooden buckets. 14c. hand
some engraved gObetS, 14c.; G-pin Int racks &c
scruDDing brushes, medium size. =, large &c,
extra quality 14c-; britannia extension drinking
cups, with case. e. wooden kitchen spoon, &c
army and navy shoe backing, boxes tor o.; lava
cuspadOreS. 14c.; garden tools, with long ham
dies. he; rubber dressing comb. 4c extra large
a1d fancy, g.: handsome Hanged covered butter
dish, He; handsome crystal glass ice cream, cake
or bread trays H.; footed berry bowl H. tooth
brushes, 4c :SJapaneSe fans, o.; boxes OF Thomas
laundry blue, 81; also. 10 per cent discount on an
immense assortment OF baby Carriages and travel
Ing trunks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

FADED HAIR BRAIDs dyed their primitive color
reinCIelllng OF old switches a specially. Beaut-
Iul bf2idS made OF ladies' own cOmbngS; wigs
and toUpets frst-class work; at III. Phlippis, s02
Ith Street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07
AT ScHoNBERGER's Oriental

Cigar Store 391! PENNSYLVANIA avenue. the cele-
DRAFTED Three Aces for ten cents, and the sRose
Eui" Havana filad the best five cent cigar In the
city. Don't fail TO cali and try them
EYESiGHT and Thermometers. HeInpler,s 453
Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07
CLovEE LEAF srIgAL srrps. SCI set. PrIgg,s.

Mr. FRANK HUME has purchased another III owe
platform scale u he used III his store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07
LOCAL MENTION.
The Wclfhcr.

OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WksBISGToN. DC. August :, 1882. o 81 In /
For New England and the middle Atlantic states
warmer, generally fair weather, southerly to wes-
terry winds, stationary or lower pressure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

Not THE MAN.-Officer Byrnes. who on Saturday
VISITED Fredericksburg, Va. to identity the coored
man under arrest there supposed to be Jackson,
the desperate, charged with an attempt to rape
the little GIRL Nellie MORRISON, returned Saturday
night. He found the man there was not the one
wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE.-THE
N1 next session commencee THURSDAY. September
2lst For catalogues further information address
President VIM. II. PARKER.
su3-eo2ms College Station, Prince GeorIe Coz Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

HO FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
IL JOHN BRIDGE!
The Steamer Excelsior canal packet viii make her
regular trips to the above places OH MONDAY, WE'D
NEsDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY, leaving her wharf,
Congress street and Canal, at O'Clock NJ sharp
hRnrsdsy and Saturday Par information inquire at
Market. or 6. w. WEBSTER. lila 4th street north
west. .n1-Jm1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows: Charles
Willing to John T. Herrel, lot 3, So s43; 1866 TO-
Snarlss willing to Francis ID. Bling ham lot 4, so.
SiSt Sl,lso23. Charles II. Nichols to Edwin =
Ghamberlin, los S and 81 So. 1893; 1855 James
H. BARBOUR 70 Daniel Frazier, lots % and 90 SCI.
:. and 3d. Balloch's subdivision; 1868 20 Hannah
MOTIFS TO Max Lansburg, lots and g. So oU3: S2I0.
E,Dna " Glilet TO Dwight NJ Particle. lots al and
nard, lot a. block Z; 1858 A. David Intre 10 Thos
King, part 9, square 3i5; $3.50. w. W. Corcoran
Gardner % P. Corcoran. part II, So Go: SSoo0 n
W Middleton ct al 20 same. same lprOperty
$1,000 Catherine Coyle to same, same PROPERTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07
Special Weather Bulletin,


The Chief signal officer OF the army furnishes
the Following special bulletin TO the press: The
IRENE northwest, and lowest in the st. Lawrence
valley: SOutherly 10 eaSterly winds and fair
weather prevail in all districts east OF the Msss
stppi and near Lake Superior. Fair weather pre-
walls In the northwest. and cooler nOrtheriy winds
are reported from Minnesota. The temporal
has risen slightly 1T stations on the Atlantic
coast The following special temperatures were
reported at Il. IN. this morning: E3Stp0rt, 60o;
Montreal 74o; quebec, 10; Cleveland. 20; Alpena,
g.; st Paul, So; DuiutI, 10; Denver. Gio, San
Francisco, $40. Heavy rains occurred at Calves
Indications are that fair an; WARNER weather
VIII prevail In the middle AMI south Atlantic
states, and during Monday AMI Tuesday probably
followed In New England AMI the middle states
by tsoler weather and light rains during Tuesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

GVANTICO PAVILION.
GRAND EXCURSION RESORT.
DELIGHTFUL SALT WATER BATHING.
Boating Fishing CroQuet. Shooting Gallery, Archery,
Quoits &C., &c.
IMMENSE DANCING PAVILION.
Prof. Cooks Brass and String Band.
EVERY DAY, THE PALACE STEAMER KEYPORT
From It'll street wharf at a. n. aud 800 o. H.
SUNDAY AT 3 p NJ. ONLY.
Round trip tickets. 50 cents. Children 25 cents.
Greatly reduced rates to churches societies and others
Arrangements can be made to stop at any point the
river. jyl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

VlHE POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS IMPROVE
Il MENT COMPANY
Run daily excursions to Glymont steamer Keyport
leaving Itll-street wharf at a.. NJ and d. m, re-
turning leave Glymont at ! p. N. and p. m. Fare,
round trip-50 cents: children under II, Is cents
Greatly reduced rates societies and clubs can be OBJ
tanned of the Treasurer j. Orve Johnson Ago Pena-
sylvaDia avenue northwest
DIR. S. A. III. MCkIM. President.
DR.. Z. Z. ROWLAND, Secretary,
l. r. TREMBLY, superintendent, at Glymont. jyIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

NOT AN ATTEMPTED OuTRAGE.-The reported at
tempted outrage, Saturday night, OF a white man
named van Camp on q cOl0Ted CIR. named Frances
Parker, at the corner OF Virginia avenue and 9th
streets southeast, turns cut to be without fOunia-
ton Policeman Huntington, who made the arrest.
states that Van Camp, who is q shoemaker was
drunk and the girl (wh0 makes no charge of assault
against him) became frightened at seeing him
staggering on the sidewalk and screamed. On
presenting the facts OF the to Prosecuting At
torney Moore at the Police Court this morning, he
refused 10 make any charge against the prisoner
and he was DISCHARGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

AtHRoSic BORROWER SENT TO THE WoRKuorsF-
young naa named Joseph Se;gel was In the
CO.'S at the police court this morning CHARGED
"1Iu pcIh3 suspicious person. Policeman Green
anu several merchants testified that the nrisonnr
las been borrowing money from wholesale nro
Cuce dealers here. representing himself to ne a
commercial agent from Jacksonville, Florida iIa
was sent to the workhouse for thirty days In de-
fault OF bonds. 49, W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

A NAVAL ESGAGEMENT.-Ucnry Moran was
Charged, In the Police Court to-day with assault
Ing another Sailor off the Tallapo0Sa, named Jos
Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick showed the court badly
bruised face, which he said Moran did at the
corner OF 11th and streets last night, by knocking
him down and Kicking him. Moran was committed
for 60 days, In default OF 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

FEDERAL COUNCIL OF the American legion n,
Honor, was instituted Saturday nj INT by the SUI
preme deputy commander. y. Demongeot The
foiiow1ng Officers were elected: Watson j. Newton
past commander; DIR. $ C. Bancroft commander.
W. H. Parteiio, vice commander; F. NJ Stoeber
secretary; VIZ Thomas collector; DR. John r.
winter, treasurer and medical examiner: Benia
MN Eagle, guide; Rosa s. Partello warden Louis
Gsechet Chaplain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07
LADIES' GOODS.

Oh PER CENT OFF
SILK SUITS,
FLANNEL SUITS,
SATINE SUITS,
GINGHAM SUITS,
LAWN SUITS.
AND JACKETS.
Prices Marked in plain figures Store closes ock.
Nj. WILLIAM.
jyA 7Cte Trevse Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-07

LAND LEAGUE MEETING.-The South WASHINGTON
banner branch or the Land League met last even
Ing at St DOminic'S hall A motion was made
that all the funds from that branch be sent to Mr.
ODonovan Rosa at New York. instead OF sending
them TO Patrick Ford. for transmission to Ireland
The motion was lost by majority OF one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-01
Frank Frayns's Aim

1T FAILS nm AT LAST AND A LADY IS SLAIN.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 30,--This afternoon at
the Coliseum theatre, in the fourth act of
the play ISL slocum," Frank Frayne, in
shooting the apple off the head of "Lucy
Slocum, - personated by Miss Annie Won
Behren, missed the apple and
shot Miss Won Behren in the
head. She died in fifteen minutes.
Fraync was arrested Immediately, the cur
tain fell and The play stopped. The audi
cnce supposed the victim was only slightly
hurt Frayne used Stevens rifle of -
Calibre, and was executing backward shot.
The catch snap of the rifle was imperfect
and slipped just as the hammer fell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-01
ontherford.

WEATnERroRp, Nov. 50.-lspecial "A
ire about o'clock this Morning was dis.
covered in the Randall building on west
Church street, which in a few moments was
wholly in flames. Its origin is unknown. The
usual rumors of ''incendiary" are current,
while the more rejecting believe IL acci.
dental, The fire began In the Times Office
The losers are: Colonel Randall, of Ken
tucky, one building. $500 r. W. Duke,
claim on Times office, 800; II. Smith. fnr.
niture, unincumbered, $50, Il. Z. Nichol-
SOM law books and furniture, $500: McCalI
y Mccall, law library and papers, 300
Mavor Brannon, law books and papers
$50; City Attorney T. B. Davis
books and papers, 500 city of
Weathcrtord, record books, furniture and
damage 10 iron safe $500
At the inquest of Eli McConnells child
yesterday, the skull was found TO have bo.n
shot through from one side TO the other
with pistol. The murderous father has
not yet been captured. Mrs. Agnes Nc.
Connell, the mother, was formerly Miss
Hunt, OF Dallas.
The Mirror suspended today. Weather.
lord Is now without newspaper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-01

the terms of the Choctaws, and will prepars
to construct their road through the nation
M once. The Indians are becoming recon
ciled to the railroads.
GOES INTO EFFEcr NEW YEAR.
81 THOMAS, ONT, Nov. 80 A traffic
agesment between the Canada Southern
ana Michigan Central goes into effect lst
January.
THE CAsUs BILL.
OhicAGo, Nov. @.-Messrs. Keen and
Hughitt, of the Northwest crn road. and
forter, OF the Omaha line, arrived this morn
ing nom New York. The Northwestern
oulelals declined TO make any statement in
regard To the existing war in the north.
west, iurther than to express the opinion il
was lar from settlement. President Porter
talRed freely. He said the present war had
not grown out of matters of recent date.
but was the result of grievances running
oack ior period OF three years He
exhibited letter written to one of his Lead
ing olncers early in 1881. in which he fore
casts the present situation The trouble, he
SAYS, grows from reckless extensions by the
milwaukee, X st, Paul road into the
territory OF other roads and he does
not hesitate to assert that his
hight is entirely directed against this
practice; that the action OF the st, Paul
stockholders is not considered in
these extensions, which have been
largely into territory already occupied
or INTO profitable territory that such
extensions have been engineered in
the interest of construction compa,
mes made up of persons interested
IN the management Of the road and
completed the builders used their influence
in the directory tn sarura th,ir nnrrhasn "A
by The main ine at handsome profit over
the cost of construction to the detri.
ment OF the interests OF the
general stockholders. These methods, in
which he charges that the st Paul road was
more guilty than any other must, he
says, by Il duplication of unprohta.
Bile lines, bring about financial
crash in short time, unless checked. The
St. Paul road builds into his territory,
tor instance, when there is only business
for one. The result is two unprottable
lines instead Of one fairly profitable one
To prevent this reckless building
he asserts is the object of his fight, and he
AYERS he will never listen to any PROPOSE
ton for restoration of rates til
this. principle OF territory is rightfully rec
ognlzed and basis for its determination il
established. He asserts he has been waiting
until fully prepared before going into
the fight, that his road ha'
suihcient surplus to pay interes
on its indebtedness for three years without
returning dollar, and that he il
prepared to carry the war tC
that extent if necessary to establish th,
principle which he deems necessary
for the preservation, not only of the rail
road interests, but those OF the entire coun
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-01
Railway Racket.
nrykLorMENrs or rnE IVAN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.--R X. Gable. of the
Rock Island railway, says The Milwa ukee
& st, Paul road certainly began Tie war on
west.bound business by cutting rates to
Moline and Rock Island. Regarding the
payment of commissions, Mr.. Cable said
that one purpose of the Rock Island was 10
pay commissions to ticket agents, aud /,
would always paw them la order to attract
competition in business 1t was not the
business ofother railroads TO dictate whether
commissions shall be paid. lie wouln not
arbitrate that question, II il reported that
the 81. Paul railroad Is cutting livestock
rates from 500 car, the present rate, to
$50. Other western railroads are likely to
make trouble about this II II Is not stopped.
"RECcNcittp TO Tug nnAp.h
An Indian territory special saws The st.
Louis & san Francisco railway has accepted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-01

THE CEDAR GROVE GoEs DOWN IN A GALE
SEVERAL LIVES, 1T is FEARED, ARE LOST.

THE CEDAR GROVE GOES DOWN IN A GALE
SEVERAL LIVES, 1T is FEARED, ARE LOST.
HALIFAX, Nov. 30.-The steamship Ce.
dar Grove, from London for Halifax and
ST. Johns, y, b., struck the eiees oil
Cape Cansn AT 8 o'clock this morning, du.
ring gale, and sank an hour later III ten
fathoms ofwater. Three boats were launched
shortly after the vessel struck, two of
which, containing thirteen people, reached
shore safely The remaining boat has not
been heard from and, it is feared, was lost
in the breakers. Among the missing are
| the captain, chief officer and Miss Farall, q
passenger, There was so much confusion
ust before the vessel went down, IL is not
known whether the persons named are in
the missing boat or went down with the
steamer. The Cedar Grove was new
steamer OF the New Brunswick steamship
line, and was insured for $4,000, within
$4,000 OF her value.
LATER.-A passenger makes the follow
| ing statement; ! was below when the yes.
sci struck the rock. The chiei officer re-
| quested me to look out for the boats, pro.
visions, water, etc, After providing for these
went below again at the chief officers re-.
| quest. Several liremen refusing to work
after an hour and halfs work. the chief
engineer ordered all on deck. On going
part OF the way up | found
the engineers companion.way gone.
Making way through the office got up by
a ladder there. When reached the deck
| discovered the vessel was sinking rapidly,
and that every one had abandoned her
except the second and third engineers and
one fireman.
The latest from Canso is that one life.
boat and nineteen persons are missing. 1t
is not known how many succeeded in get.
ting into the first boat Some were seen
To jump overheard, others were
washed OIL when the bow of
boat swamped, aud Il could not be ascer.
tanned in the darkness how many mad been
taken into the boat, The ship struck on
Walkers Reel back OF Cape Island,
u mile west of Cranberry Island,
and not ON White Point, as before
reported. The breakers were seen and the
engines reversed some minutes before the
ship struck. She remained above water
three hours after striking. As she now lies
the tatlrail Is visible at low water
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-01
Austin,

AUSTIN, Nov, 30.-fspecial. 1T will be
remembered that the vote of six precincts
In Caldwell county was thrown ont by
County Judge Rice, whereby he was re-
tanned in office. His action excited much
indignation and was a surprise to everyone
as no irregularities were reported, To-day
q communication from one of the county
commissioners of Caldwell county is to tho
effect that heavy deficit has been found in
the county finances, and there are ugly ru-
mors OF deialcation, and II Is believed this
had something to do with the rejection of
the ballots.
To-day was generally observed as holi.
day. Union services were held at the First
Presbyterian church, which was filled with
a large congregation.
Mrs. Lubbock rallied during the night,
and, contrary TO expectations, is some bet.
today, though she is still in very critical
condition,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-01
Other Interesting News by Specials.
san Antonio.


SAN ANTONIO Nov. 30,-[Special The
remains of HERMANN Huer, well.knnwn
Turner and fireman, who died yesterday,
were buried this afternoon, the several as.
sociations TO which he belonged, including
the entire fire department, accompanying
the remains to the tomb.
James l.. Trueheart, brother of DR.. True,
heart, OF Galveston, and veteran of the
Texas war, died this morning, aged 07. He
came to Texas irom Virginia IN 1887. Ho
was one of the Pirote prisoners, being
among the iiity.siX Americans taken cap
tive during General Woll's invasion. Mr..
Trueheart leaves large estate to be divided
among his children, Funeral at o'clock
to. o.morrow morning.
| Thanksgiving Day was more generally
observed than ever before, business being
almost entirely suspended during the alter
noon. There were services in the various
churches.
| The southern Presbyterians have raised
about $1,000 to pay OF the indebtedness of
the church. The southern Methodists have
begun work on u magnificent church edifce,
| oiN AhN iNabl ttIiul1S nuNt lhlu
the cornerstone of fine new church.
A stock company, embracing wealthy
merchants and two strangers, has been or.
ganized to establish large wooden min.
The site will be selected south OF the city,
on the San Antonio river.
Last Monday night young man named
Robert Strickland, aged Is years, doing
business near Eagle Lake, was foully mur-
dored, his head being beaten to q jelly
with an axe. A negro was arrested for the
murder, but proved an alibi and gave
Sheriff Townsend information tending IA
prove that the murder had been commit.
ted by another negro named Jim Stan
ley, who had slept in the store the night oI
the murder and was missing. Information,
oi the murder reached San Antonio, and
Detective Hughes at 10 o'clock tonight
succeeded ip capturing Stanley in Negro
gambling den There is now no doubt
about his being the murderer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-01
Washington News Notes.
COACHING rHE cLErdy.

N'fNhAtN' ANf 'AfhAhlH
WAsulSGroS, Nov 3O-Nimmo, chief Of
the bureau of statistics, giving the clergy.
men some facts for THANKSGIVING sermons,
writes; The corn crop this year is estimated
at lBs9, 600, Goa bushels, against ,i9i. .9lG coo
bushels in 1881, latest estimate of wheat
yield of the season of 1889 Is 500 0DO 900
bushels as against $50 $50 go in 1851: value
OF domes, Tic exports tor the fiscal year ended
June 30 iSS!, was S7S3, ,23o ,732, as against
sSS9925, ,0l7 In 1881; imports during the lls.
cal year, S72i, ,G}9 jII, larger than during
anyiprevious year in the h story OF our
country,
POLITICAL rRELArE,
A. the Annual Union Thanksgiving ser.
vice to-day Of the Methodist Congregations,
at the Metropolitan Memorial church,
Rev q. Herbert Richardson, pastor Of
the McKendree Methodist church,
preached the sermon, large part
OF which was a vigorous plea
for the defendants In the starroute cases
and n sharp criticism OF the methods Of the
govtrnment aud prosecuting officers 10 81.
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION niLL
mahes reduction of more than million
of dollars from estimates, and Ia $1,000, 900
below the appropriation last year.
THE cuiKF SIGNAL OFFICER
furnishes the following special bulletin:
barometer is higher in the gulf states, low.
est In the lake region; temperature aver.
ages 10 degrees below the mean Tor
the month IN Atlantic coast and
Gulf states and ~ above mean for the month
in Montana and Dakota, where warm wave
IL extending rapidly TO the south and east.
Warmer weather is indicated Saturday In
the Gulf, south Atlantic and middle At.
lantc states Tennessee aud ohio valleys.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-01
The PORT of Nhlcnrn


CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.--The season closing
now-though vessels are still running--has
been more prosperous than any previous
one on the lakes, save that of 1880. Arri.
vals at Chicago have been l2,ii7 vessels.
against l27SS in 1880 This is 5000 more
than to the port OF New York during the
same period. Rates of carriage have been
fair for most OF the time.