davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
JoHN q. iIIIIsl1a


& ~ A6 atrfA-h- @ttnsnaa a448 y ~
IL Is with sadness that we cannot
express on paper that we chronicle
this week the unfortunate and cal
amit0us affair which lost to East
Tennessee and the country these two
valuable lSvssg- Our Vsorrow is the
more deep and real, becanse both Of
them haze for lnnnr n-aar-s hen nor
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25

Gentlemen I take pleas
ure in stating that l have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
LARA and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25

attempt an estimate of his wealth.
He was noble, brave, and generous
to a fault, and when he gave to
charitable purposes he never gave
meagerly. His generosity was pro-
verbal, and there are many who
can attest what a substantial donor
he was.
Gen. Joseph A. Mabry was born
Jan. 26, 1926, fourteen miles west
of Knoxville, on a farm known as
the old Mabry place He was man
of finest energy and business tact.
Since the war he has been known
widely in political, financial and
railroad circles. His influence i'm
Tennessee politics was almost SUI
preme at one time, when he had
control of half the press in the State.
Complications overlook his business
by which his fortune was broken.
since which he never has been the
same man. Of late years he has
been drinking deeply. While in
fortune he was the most generous
and liberal OF open handed gentle
men. During his whole life, he has
given way to highly excitable and
rash temperament which coupled |
with a dauntless courage, has made
him dangerous man to his flies. |
Yet to his friends he was true, ten
Ter and self sacrificing.
Joseph A. Mabry, Jr., was born
Nay %, 1855, in Knoxville, where
ie was raised and chiefly educated. |
arrived ut the years of man.
rood he became an exemplary citi-
zen, and as a boy he was popular
md highly esteemed by all his asso-
iates. His temperament was near
" the reverse Of his fathers, being
nol under trials and deliberate in
is actions. He was peaceable.
pen hearted, frank and social in
il disposition. and possessed of all
be polish and culture "a. the thoro- i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
DIED.


o sURNs o. MoId.y Noysmhss st 1892 At twelve
Frank h. and Julia A. Burns, aged months and IA
days.
Funeral will take place from the residence Of his par
ents No. 6S5 street southwest. on ThErsday, Noysm
respectfully invited to attend.
M, BERTHA, eldest daughter Of William and johann
nah Eckhardt In the twenty seventh year her age
Funeral Will take place from her late residence 9th
street between and sopthesst on Thursday even.
and relatives invited to attend. Philadelphia papers
please copy.]
HOWARD. At11:3O m, November 7, 1882 Mrs.
ANNA b. HOWARD. in the sixty fourth year Of her
Her children rise up and call her blessed"
The friends Of the family are invited to attend her
funeral from her late resi- -ence, 476 Pennsylvania
1882. Services at the house.
philadelphia papers please copy.1
KOLB. On Tuesday, November 7th,! 1892 at his
residence, 1882 18th street. DANIEL KOLE.
Funeral at IL O'Clock Friday morning, from the
Church of the Ascension. Friends are invited to at
tend. y
MUSBAUM. At the residence Of I. T. Darnan near
BAUM, in the thirty eighth year Of his age.
Frederick papers Please copy.]
ORR. On Monday, November 6, 1882, after a short
but painful illness. JAMIE MACK, beloved wife of
John Orr. aged Twenty-Five years.
Relatives and friends Of tbs family respectfully
invite to attend her funeral from her late residence
Iwenty-second and streets northwest on Thursday,
Nov. g. at o'clock pm. q
Woodvile, p G. Co, Nd, SAMUEL L. SELBY in
tBa .timore Weekly Sun and Prince Georgian papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
Maryland and Virginia Fisheries
FACTS FROM THE CEESuS REPORTS.


From the revised census statistics the following
particulars OF the fisheries OF Maryland and Vir-
g1nta are taken: ''If the sea fisheries proper be
taken as standard, Maryland has an unimport-
ant place among the fish-producng states; but II
the oyster and river fisheries be included in both
of which she is extensively interested, she ranks
second only to Massachusetts, in the value of the
products and stands first On the list in the num-
Der OF persons employed Her &c, O06 persons en-
pioyed as fishermen and shoresmen produced
in 1880 IS sal:7l5 worth or fishery products,
While the 2O,117 persons interested in the Mas
sachusetts fisheries realized $S,141,75O as the
result of their labors This Is easily e1-
shorter in the former than in the latter state and
that the fishermen are, as a rule, less energetic
and less fully equipped for the work. Her oys
interests are more important than those of any
r H. Edmunds, furnishing employment to %, 4O2
persons, with l,45O vessels ana 1895 boats, the
value Of the products amounting to s4,73O 476
With so extensive river system. it Is natural to
peculiar Importance, and such is indeed the case
for more shad are take by her fishermen than by
those OF any other state, while she stands second
only to North Carolina in the extent and value Of
her alewe or herring fisheries.
virginia comes seventh on the list of fish
sprOdMg1ng states, the oyster, menhaden and Shad
fisheries being the three branches in which her
citizens are most extensively interested. In the
first named sherry she ranks second only to Mary
land, having 1873 persons employed, with pro-
ducts valued at s2,21s 376 Her menhaden fisheries
are OF recent origin, but they have developed with
remarkable rtpility. In 1880 the fleet numbered
1O2 sail, and the Oil, scrap and compost produced
sold for $3o3, $40, 8S2l3,S0O pounds OF menhaden
Delng utilized IN this way. The river fisheries are
also important furnishing employment to 2,641
persons and over 1000 pounds OF shad and
other river species, were taken, the whole having
value OF $272S23."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps VIII be- lighted at 5 - pm, and ex-
Singuished at As am.
Yesterday, John Webster filed q bill against
samuel III Gordon 10 release deed of trust
Yesterday afternoon some carpenters working
On new building next door TO No. 1920 18TH
street, belonging TO Mr.. j. C. WaIliEg, struck a
nre In one OF the fre-placeS which ignited the
moor and communicated 10 house $780, burning
some clothing Valued at $500 and slightly damay-
Ing the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
District Government Affairs.


The Commissioners have approved liquor licenses
John III. De Alley, Geo. Eglof, Elizabeth WOLF
Alexis Alt John q. Bielgh, Jos. E. Clark Law
renee Clark, Daniel Donovan Catherine Donnell
Christopher Dickson, Rosa Eseabeiss, john Fegan,
Theopou Felter, Geo. Fitch, John s Goss Come
Illus Mailman, Archy Hayes, Francis Hall. James
Hennesay, Thomas Jones, Michael King, Thomas
Kelly, John I. kell ClaS. LOSeksm, Ernest Loef.
Her, Mary Martin, ChaS f. Miller, z Twin Mormon
Henry A. Nau and Catherine O'ROurke.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector EntwtSle: Adelaide Wright,
ouild TWO two-StOry dwellings, 10th. between ID
and Z streets southwest; 1880. c. E. Dennison
and Mary f. Cushing, erect a three-story store, F,
between 9th and 10th streets northwest; 81 OoO
WIN: +. and Joseph T. Kengla, erect a private
stable, Tenleytown road; $500. JAS. Koran, re-
PAIR DTlck lO2 NJ street southeast $50. John b.
Ffere, repair frame 919 2Dth street northwest $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

To Promulgate the Truth.
The way TO get thing believed by the public at
any doubt or suspicion az 70 its being the truth.
and then 70 keep on telling by speech and pen. by
type and figure, IN every way repeating IL con-
State Lottery was Incorporated in 1893 at New Or
leans, for charitable and educational purposes,
fairly as they announced but the fact that Gents.
G T. Beauregard, OF La, and Jubal A. Fairy, Of
Va, have the sole supervision Of the drawings re-
to the @ mpnaS Ra On Nov
millions have been distributed to parties applying
to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans. La, In sums rang
cost S. but fths are sold at 81 each, and the GER
sainty OF the event is supplemented by the knowl;
eege that some one Will get SIS 900, or fractional
parts thereof Who will 1t be-
Loss Prevented.
Many lose their beauty from the hair falling Or
fading: Parker's Hair Ba:sam supplies necessary
is an elegant dressing i: 'As anu s'A'A'''' aA'
A Good Investment.
Ny wife said was fool when brought home
a bottle OF Parkers Ginger Tonic. But when 1t
CrrSs up my cough drove away her neuralgia and
good tnvestment-N Y. Tutor.
There IL NO Use in Talking.
DR.. Benson's Celery and ChamOmile Pills win
cure nervousness in its worst forms, anc produce
a charming happy state in troubled mind and
permanently build up the general system They
contain no narcotic or harmful drug whatever
Forty Years Experience OF an Old Nurse,
Mrs Ninslows Soothing Syrup IL the prescription
OF one OF the best female physicians and nurses In
the United States and has been used for forty
years with never-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping
in the bowels and wird collie. BY giving health
to the child 1t rests the mother. Price IS cents q
bottle m.wS
TanRier Oyster Depot and Restaurant,
9th near E-Johnson's. Choice steamed, roast and
broiled oysters All selected. Ladies' saloon first
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
Sporting News.
FIVE RACES YESTERDAY AT BRIGHTON BEACH AND


JEROME PARK.
First race at Brighton Beach yesterday, for all
ages, sever-eighths OF a mile Pools-Little Phil,
$50; Little Minch, $40; Tennyson, $50; field, s35.
Little Mlnch won; Little Phil second, Tennyson
third. Time, 1: 80 French pools paid slO.6n.
Second race, all ages, three-quarters OF mile.
Pools-Knight Templar, $3.50; Mary Warren, $40;
Time. 1I5H. French pools paid $sl5.s5. Th d
miles. Pools-Li,te Dan, $3.50; Harityt, w." $50;
Iittlebat, ss5: r. Monee, s45. Little Dan won;
Hilarity second: ,Tlttlebat. third. Time, s:114.
heats First keat"Pooisw 4, s1o5; Mamie ie
Fields, 500: Gov Hampton, so; l. B. sprague s65.
HAMPTON third Time, 1:46. Second heat-Pools
L B. sprague, SEQ; Edwin A., $50; field, s55.
Mamie Feds won; Edwin A. second, Gov. Hatnp-
Fields, $780, L. B. sprague, $40 Mamie Fields Won ;
l. b s sIn az second Time, :4a French pools
paa - 10 i sna Fn an ages
feld, ss5 second heat-Buster, 500; field SIS
BqstsF Won th n1h Bu9
pools paid $l7.4 and 5000.
THE JEROME PARK RACES.
az Mile Frs t1 race
lanca second and Navarro third Time, :2l. Mar
athon was scratched. Second race; one mile and
Marathon third. Time 2:O3 Third race; one mile
and three-elghths. Haledon was first, Gen. Mon
roe second ana Rochester third. Time. 2:3lA
Fourth race; selling allowances; one mile. ANA
zon won, Caramel second, Buccaneer third. Time,
1:i9 Fifth race; steepechase over the full course
Kitty Clark won, Commodore second, Joe Hunt
third. No time taken.
THOROUGHBREDS FOR MARYLAND.
At the sale Of Mr.. Pierre LOr1llard's thorough
breds In New York Monday, Mr.. H. Skipwlth Cor
don, OF Baltimore, made the following purchases:
Bay horse Uncas, foaled in 1885, by Lexington
dam Coral, by Vandal, 81, 100; bay colt. by i'm,
ported Saxon: dam Repecca, by imported Aus
trai1an, 5000; bay colt, by imported Saxon, dam
Letola, by Lexington, $275. Mr.. Jeter Walden, of
Maryland. also purchased brood mare Hilda, by
imported Eclipse, dam Jesse Dixon, by Arlington
for $3.50, and brood mare Parapltne, by Kentucky,
dam Parachute. by Yorkshire, for $175.
MATCH GAME OF LACROSSE
was played on the base ball grounds at Boston
yesterday between the New York and Union (Bos-
tony clubs, each OF which had won match from
the other during the season. A member OF the
Shamrock club, of Montreal, was in the New York
team. After ten minutes playing, Tucker, the
Shamrock player, won a goal for New York, the
same player making the second goal In seventeen
minutes The game was then given up at the re-
quest OF the Unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

To MAKE Room for holiday goods the following
immense bargains rlEss be sold tomorrow at r.
GoidSchin1ds el2, 9Th St. n 4 BIC. stove polish
~ cakes for To-; Browns shoe dressing g.. a bot
Tie; shoe brushes &C.: coal ShOvelS with long ham
die 10c. short handle &C.; large sea shells from
africa loc- superior scrubtiag brushes 12c worth
xoc; Dand mirrors TO- boxes or Army ana Navy
backing TO-: shelf oil cloth &c. q I'd table mats
DC; wooden, kitchen spoons Sc: 9 hoop cherry
water bucket He; japanese shades for globes 6
Tor &C.; nne toilet soap -. q cake: extra large
cakes5c 30 II. clothes lines &c.; so IT TO-: stove
brushes &c.; stove Hfters q; Z pin cherry hat
racks Sc: 10 pin Sc; rubber dressing combs 5S10
stair carpet brushes g. crystal glass bread tray5
DC; revolving rolling pins &C.: zinc wash boards
loc tooth picks p, box; decorated china plates
ana mugs 5c, each; decorated china fruit saucers
&C., n dozen; engraved go6lts 4Oc u o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
elk PLUsHEs AND vELvETs.

SILk PLUSHES AND VELVETS.
from 81. 90 to IS. 90
10 pieces BROCADED yELVETS, Black, Brown,
Green Blue. Prune. Cadet Blue. at 81 50 per yard.
Black and Mixed Colors for Coat Trimming. from
81. 50 to 800.
Splendid COLORED SILKS. 81. 90.
BLACK SILKS, 81. 90, 81. Is, 81. so.
500 GOSSAMERS. s1.b0.
A full stock Of BLANKETs, COMFORTS. CAssI-
MERES AND HOSIERY,
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
GEO. J. JOHNSON.
OIL 7l3 Market Snsoe :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
AUCTION SALES.


In
cor district Of coin@gis. sitting ts Is
ssi2% fpS E 1t
un,mproved Lot located on the east side of Eleventh
e.T Lot se n ns SIS e s hSsst SS
six and twelve months for notes bearing interest from
day Of sale and secured by deed of trust property
81 81 IT s as s Of e @ se ss
sn INST s;t $Ss purchasers cost @ .
risk and cost CT defau MRkR RTF e,n,ra,.n
SISaH 1857 hour and By order
IA sSoT EH sFAlu 5fLAND AVENUE. Fronting
TA6RsbAY, No S9h HSk s}STEEArM. 1887
Tse sSHa in
proving with elegant residences Reservation, park
For plat and particulars apply to
ns-eo&ds 1870 New York avenue.
WIN. P. YOUNG. Real Estate Broker.
RRWNaEILL1NG. No. 1858 STREET SOUTH
fses, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTH A. s9:..j
D. 1882. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, AsA
the three-story and back building brick dwelling No.
1858 street southwest, fronting the Agricultural
grounds,
Terms and full description at sale. 500 deposit re-
Quired. terms not complied with in ten DAYS the
property will be resod at the risk and cost defaung
purchaser.
Oc3l, no3,6 D. B. WAINWRIGHT
i. 3 SB EA Ts S
ns-wdf ~ ''''' B. B. WAINWRIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
FLOOR OILCLOTHS,
IN ALL WIDTHS,
NEW PATTERNS.
u cts, 80 cts, 60 Cts. Is cts.

CARPETS! CARPETS!! CARpETsill
Best 2ply Carpets. choice styles 90 cts
80 cts. 0SSAs sssASs|s s"1" "AsAes
Brussels Carpets, rs cts.
Brussels Carpets. IS cts.
Brussels Carpets 90 cts.
Ingram Carpets, 81 cts.
ingram CARPETS, As cts.
Ingram Carpets, so ctr.
Ingram Carpets, 50 cts.
Brussels Mats, all styles. rs cts.
Floor DruRFets all sizes. IS, IS, 81 a.
MoQuette. smyrna, and Velvet Rugs.
Cocoa Mating, Rag Carpets,
Carriage Robes, al styles.
White Wool Blanksts. extra sizes. g. s.. So s. Il
Bed Comforts Is css.. 81. s1.25. $l.5o. q.
OPENING NEW CARPETS DAILY.
TOW SONS,
CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
M South Side.
WALKER'S, 20l lUTH STREET NORTHWEST--
coo BARRELS PIAsTRR FOB SALE Low,
C1AkNT. Fkkx AND PITCH. 9sApA0ne. o0b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
n q 7 G U R A
r e S DIV N T.

G. U TIC URA
RES VENT.
OPERATES WITH ENERGY UPON THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER, BOWELS AND PORES
OF THE SKIN,
NEUTRAL1Z1NG, Absorbing AND ExPELLING
sCkOFULOUs. DANGEROUS. AND CANKER
HUMORs,
clans. hospitals and all other methods and remedies
fail Scrofula Kings Evil. Glandular swelings,
Ulcers, Old Sores, Milk Leg, Mercurial Affections
Eryspelas Tumors, Abcesses, Carbuncles. Boils,
neys and Liver, Rheumatism. Constipation Piles Dys-
pepsla, and all Itching and Scaly
ERUPTIONs
OF The Skin and Scalp-such Salt Rheum Psoriasis
letter, Ringworm, BARRIERS Itch Scald Head Itching
from pmple to scrofulitic ulcer when assisted by
CUrICURA and CUTIcURA SOAP, the great Skin Cures.
CUTICURA,
sweet Interchangeable Medicinal jelly clears of all
external evidence Of Blood Huor eats away Dead Skin
and Flesh. instantly allays Itchngs and Irrtatons
sofens, soohes and Heals. Worth its weight in gold
for all Itching Diseases.
CUTICU SOAP,
exquisite Toilet Bath and Nursery sanative Fra
grant with delicious Hover odors and healing balsam
Contains in q modified form all the virtues of Cur1-
CUR the great Skin Cure and is Indispensable In the
treatment Skin and Scalp Diseases and for restoring
preserving and identifying the complexion and skin
The only Medicinal Baby Soap.
CUr1cURA REMEDIES arr the only real curatives for
diseases Of the Skin, Scalpand Blood
Price; CUrICuRA REsoLvENT, 81. 90 Der bottle. On
T1cURA, SIC. per box; hrge boxes, 81. co. CUT1cuRA
MEDICINAL TOILET SOAR 25c; CUTIcuRA MED1c1-
NAL SHAVING SOAP, l5c. Sold everywhere.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT. WEEKS 4 POTTER, BOSTON
T ONDON NEWS ABOUT PRESIDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
III MARKET SPACE,

WE SELL
w FINE HlRTS
Cheaper than any other house I'm the world and vH
don't want you TO take say but call and s4e It'd
'Hannis" Shirt for 16c Made o. fine round thread
deceive the eyel renforeed With ne linen bosom lined
with Linen. linen sleeve bands and linen neck band moi
Union linen. but pure lipen) and felled seams tnoS
turned over and stitched through with sttoh)i al
hnlshed ady Tor the wash tub. with button hoes cut
Qnd then worked (not worked and then out Only 7oG
Tor the Hannis" shirt full stock Of Winter Under.
for l2S aud Csc sold in this city. All the laiest
novelties IN SIX Neckwear 81 Sosrfs sold for u. as
Toe. Scarfs sold for l0c. At
o22 MEGINNIss, lOo2 + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

GEO c. AARKwARD, the StatiOner, 1884 18th
street, northwest, from November to December
Isl, VIII give TO every purchaser 10 the amount Of
20 cents and over, a fringed card TO the value of
whatever they may purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

Mr. G. FLoECKHER, for the past nine years with
LanSburgh Bro, would be pleased TO wait upon
his friends and acquaintance at the Boston Dry
Goods House, 921 Pennsylvania avenue, having
recently made an enSageman at With the proprie-
tors, MeSSrS. WOOiWard & LOthrnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
NJ EW FALL DRY GOODS.

NEW FALL DRY GOODS.
TRUNNEL & CLARK,
sll MARKET SPACE,
Have very large stock of DRY GOODS OF the boso
Class and at the Lowest Prices
Schroder's Celebrated MON OPol.Y SILK. i'm Blac1,
at 81 IS 81 so. 81. rs, s.. s.. Is CANNOT BE BRArh
OTTOMAN SILKS. Black and Oolors.
Special numbers in COIORFD SILKS 81, 81. % 81. 50
BROcADE PLUSHES, very stylish.
Asplendfd line of PLAIN PLUsHES and vFI.vFTe. !
We Keep MAGNIFICENT line of LCPIN'S Black Gooda ]
G3URTAqLD,S ESGLIoH CREPES; Wide for veilA.
Our stock of L ABLE LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS
is very attractive.
Ladies and Gents HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' and Gents HANDkERCHIEFs, a beautl fuI
variety.
large stock Of Prints. Brown and Bleach Canton
Flannels, aud ell Leading Do,nescs Rock bottom"
figures The Store is complete and the rlict q
that it is well lighted" WELL VENTILATED and WELL
Of Prices solicited.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
TRUNNEL & CLARK
cit gil MARKET SPACE. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

The Thompson patent wave Is now displayed at
vi street northwest what can be more be-
coming to plain face or even pretty ones?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

OUR LINE Of handmade worsted goods Is COM
plete-hayelOcks, sacqueS coats, caps leggings and
Aitts OF every description
Mrs MAX WEYL, Agt.,
franf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
BEST BLACK GOODS. 9TH street mourning store.

FRESH MEATs.-Round steak, Zoe. b.; liver, Sc
ID porterhouSe, 15c. h.; Sirloin IKE H. choice
rib, re H.; at F. p. Hughes market, corner 9Th
and n streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
DRY GOODS.
CILK WRAPS,

elk WRAPS,
TUR-LINED oIRcuLARs, BRocADE DoIMArs.
PLUSH WRAPS. IMPORTED MILITARY JACK
ETs AND COATS IN THE NEW JERSEY
SHAPES. AND IN CLOTH COIORs OF MYR-
TIE. BROWN. BRONZE. NAVY AND BLACK
BEAUTIFULLY BRAIDxD.
THESE ARE THE VERY NEWEST AND MOST
STYLISH GARMENTS IN THE PARIS MAR
KET. AND ARE LARGELY SOLD BY THE
LEADING HOUSES OF NEW YORK CITY.
FROM ANYTHING OFEEKED BEFORE, AND
THE CUT. FINISH AND QUALITY ARE ALL
THAT CAN BE ASKED.
ELEGANT DRESS GOODS.
IN EVERY GRADE AND QUALITY, IN SILK
VELVET. PLUSH, SATIN AND CHOICE WOOL
EMS.
VERY LARGE STOCK OF HABIT CLOTHS AND
TRICOTs. IN ALL THE CHOICE CoLoRs.
SCOTCH oHEvIoTs. MADRAS pLA1Ds. FANCY
QUILTED sATINs. FOR Innings, IN ALL THE
SHADES; VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT.
MOURNING GOODS, IN EVERY GRADE AND
TEXTURE. FROM THE VERY BEST MANU-
TACTURERS.
". II. SINISTER & SONS,
ONE PRICE.
els PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
N. B.-THE BEST rs THE CHEAPEST. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
Special Weather Bulletin.

Special Weather Bulletin.
LOCAL RAINS INDICATED To- MORROW.
The chief signal officer OF the army Turn shes the
following special bulletin to the press The ba-
rometer Is highest IN the Atlantic coast states
and Is low In Missouri Local rains have fallen In
the lake region, middle states and New England
In Missouri and Illinois Springfield, Missouri. re-
ports rainfall OF 1O2 inches during past "a hours
E0rtheasteriy winds prevail In the Atlantic states
northwesterly In the northwest, SOutheriy In the
lower lake region. The temperature has remained
nearly stationary In all the states cast of the Mis-
siSsippi river The following special temperatures
were reported at Pm yesterday: Washington,
800; Norfolk, $50; Savannah, 65o; Atlanta, SIC;
jacksonville, 60; Pensacola, $50; New Orleans,
75o: Galveston, 49,; SaL Antonio, $50; Tucson,
75o; Los Angeles &C.; San Diego, &c. Local
rains are Indicated on Thursday In the lower lake
region and middle states
NJ. ACGEysTEIN, s17 7th street northwest, offers
for tomorrow the following bargains, which must
be sold to make place for holiday opening, Deem
Der 18th and 5th: Dinner sets, 50 pcs, $l31; deco
rated tea sets, A pes, s. IS; extra large vases S
pair; y doZ Swiss goblets and fancy tray, sc: !;
large Russia-irOn Turkey pans. 24c. worth 65c. !:
ehopping bowl and knife, f9c.; large coal or -four
sleeves. re-; box fancy writing paper. &c; pepper
boxes. nutmeg grIters, pie plates, egg beaters,
nut dishes, tea strainerS, doz- shell paper, &c.
piece; dolls, &C.; glass tea sets, &c.
WIDE ToRCHoS LACEs 12]5 and 15c. yard. New
lot antique laces, prices very low. Antique, ap-
nque and Nottingham Tides.
We VIII sell lace splasher tomorrow for 25c.
MRS. MAX WgYL- Agt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08

MARRIED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. By the Rev. John
!ember T. isss JOIN SkfGhT sVR1 to AxTfH:
OF Columbia. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-08
SATIN DoLMASs at halt price. ]. E. Youngs.

NELATI'S CARAMELS still ahead. go 9th street
northwest; branch, 1889 Penna. ave. northwest.