davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-08

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September "A
Quincy special to Ne Times says, At the
republican convention resolution en-.
dorsing Mckinnon as independent candi.
date Tor congress was not acted upon. Ed.
win i. skinner, Of Pensacola, was nomi
mated. Another convention was held To.
day, In which eight counties were repre-.
sented, and which unanimously endorsed
MCkinnon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-08

SpoClal 10 the IIcrald.

'NVVTNI 10 INC HpfnId
GRoEsnEEcR, September 7,-on the ith
complaint was filed here against Professor
d. NJ. Hall, colored, of Corscana, charging
him with forgery, said to have been com.
mittod one year ago. He was arrested.
brought here and placed in jail Yesterday,
To-day the case against him was inyesii.
gated by our county judge aud county at.
torncy. They decided tnat he was tho
wrong man and he was honorably dis
charged, Hall has been actively engaged
IN Navarro county in the canvass for local
option and II is supposed that his stand for
local option had something to do with his
arrest, He returns to Corscana this even.
ing to again enter the canvass for local on.
ton,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-08
Liberal.

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, September The
Western Union Telegraph, company bas,au.
thorired the payment Of the physicians
bills and the funeral expenses of the late
manager, at this place, Mr.. W. Is. Carberry,
who who died o. the yellow tyer, and the pay.
salary. This liberaliiy on the part of The
sides. v" -"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-08
st. Louis.
SpeCIal 10 the Herald

hpVtNI 70 INC HtfAId,
ST. Louis. September There was an
unusual amount of hustle about the ladies'
parlors OF the Laclede Hotel this morning
caused by the arrival Of u galaxy of Texas
girls. Among them were Misses A. Earle
A. Piouts, G. Chinski, ID. Jacobs, T. Ahren.
beck, NJ. Swiniori, A.Swini6rd, J. Tuiliey.
). Porter, n. Lennon, l.. Cheyalier &.
Armstrong, G. Savage, I. Graham, l.. l..
Nancleave, l.. ii. Thomas, Mrs. IT, j. brown.
and Miss Brown. They were in charge of
Prof 7; ], ST. Clair and are on the way
IRON different parts Of the Lone Star s,ate
70 Hamilton female college. Lexington
NY Tue party leit this evening after TAX
inR hurried glance at st. Louis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-08
iIoilstOn,
Special TO tlX Eomld

Houston, Sep,ember1.-Five scholarships
in tho Sam Houston Normal institute are
a.!oMed IN this senatorial district, and there
were five applicants examined to-day by the
examining board, but only three of
them passed satiiactory examination.
and were recommended as receiving The
following average Miss Lillian Ward, Of
Harrisburg, received an average of SO per
cent Mr., j. X. Murray, of Montgomery
county super cent; Mr.. Geo, W. McCaleb,
of Montgomery county, so per cent. Plo'
lessor j. Il. Dow, of Chicago, was elec,ed
to-day by the board of public school thus.
trees, principal of the Houston high school
for the next term.
The rainfall here to-day was five inches
the heaviest for years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-08
Iainpasas,
srooIal to the Herald.

NNOVINI U InV HVfNIU.
LAMrAsAs, September IA posse of men
living ten miles north of this place, at.
tempted to arrest Thad, Williams this
morning, charged with horse stealing. vii.
liams resisted arrest, and advanced from tho
thicket In which he was concealed with n
pistol, when Louis Mitchell one of the
posse, fired on him with a Colts i5-calibre
revolver. The ball entered Williams body
near the navel, coming out at his back bone,
and inflicted q wound supposed to be fatal,
At the same time, the same parties arrested
both OF Williams comrades, and they are
now In jail.
The weather is cloudy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-08
1iastrop,
Special 70 the Herald.

Special 70 the Herald.
DAsrRor, September "A heavy rain
began falling here about 10 o'clock last
night and continued until this morning.
The river began rising this morning and In
now too high to ferry, and still rising fast.
Cotton is coming In rapidly, but buyers
experience such difficulty In getting trans.
portation for II, that II is feared that the re.
ccipts will not be MS large as they would
have been had we railroad 10 run In Bas-
trop county. Our trade goes 20 stations
both on the Central and the Sunset roads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-08

LospoS, September IA dispatch from
lsmailia to the Exchange Telegraph com.
pany states that the troops at Tel.el.Mabu,
are going TO Kassasin on Saturday, when
those ut Nechief will push forward TO Tel.
el-Mahnt and 10 on 10 the front on Mon.
day. All the regiments will carry two
days rations. General wolseley will pro.
coed TO the front on Saturday.
A correspondent Of the News at Aleran.
dria has obtained from reliable sources nm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-08

Special TO tho Herald.

Special 10 tho Herald.
PALESTINE, September John Ireland
arrived here last night in company with
Congressman Reagan, who met him at
Crockett. Preparations had been made for
grand reception, but the rain prevented
Wash Jones Ii 20 arrive tonight and
speak tomorrow In answer 10 Judge Ire
land.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-08
Niineln,
Special 70 the IIeTald.

SpecIal 10 The IIefald.
MisrotA, September The senatorial
convention concluded ils labors here
to-day. The rival delegates from Smith
county appeared, both claiming admit.
tance TO the convention. The rcgu.
lar Smith county delefatss stated
that they were anxious 70 rest on harmonv
In these local Affairs, and that % tending 10
produce that result they desired 70 offer me
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-08
An EArthauAhs

PANAMA, September L-At 400 O'Clock
this morning there occurred here one Of IN,
severest earthquakes ever known on IN.
isthmu.; Many buildings were damaged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-08

surgeon commander.
Board OF Health officer Goodrich, collec.
tor ut Pensacola, Florida, says; No new
cases, one death reported, the end seem.
ingly near. Il. g. Whites, acting assist.
ing surgeon, adsices to the national board
Of helath from Pensacola are that up TO
date there have been in Pensacola twenty.
one cases of.yelow fever, eight deaths aud
six cases remain under treatment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
News Briefs.

An inquiry will be made IN the house OF CON-
mons into the alleged treaty between the British
government and the Irish members In Kilmain.
ham Jail
In the house of commons last evening n letter
was read from Mr.. BradlaGgh, asking leave 10
state the grounds or the law on which he claims
his right TO take the seat for which he was elected
Mr.. Lap9uchere gave notice that he would move
that Mr.. Bradlaugh be heard.
"A negro was hung by mob near Big Bee valley,
Miss, Yesterday, for outraging and numbering a
white woman.
Charles Platt, in hts Sleep walked out of the
Conn, and fell distance OF Is feet mortally In
1uring himself
Gen. Horace B. Tibbetts, president OF the Della
ware and Maryland ship canal company (Sassafras
ropean capitalists. has been down in Maryland
inspecting the proposed route for a ship canal be-
tween the Delaware and Chesapeake. The esti-
mated cost OF the canal, which would be about ITO
Mr. r. L. Stuart has sold his residence in New
York. corner OF 5th avenue and 10th street, Her.
ter Bros for $500 900 II is TO be used for mercan
only one new case OF yellow fever was reported
at Pensacola, Fla, yesterday. There are hopes q
an early frost The governor OF Texas VIII raise
the yellow fever quarantine on the 18th.
The Joint congressional com mittee for the revi-
Miller is chairman and s. s. Cox secretary. will
meet at the Fifth avenue hotel, New York, to-
morrow.
King Alfonso has telegraphed hts desire to Ha-
vana that the money which would be used to cele-
brate the birth OF the infant Spanish princess be
devoted to the relief Of the sufferers 10y the cyclone
In the Vuelta Aba1o
A cold wave has gone south, and yesterday ice
FORMED In Tennessee. Louisiana and Texas.
Delaney, who tired to aSsassfnatn Judge Lawson
In Dublin, was remanded for one week yesterday.
The Fate OF taxation on real estate In Brooklyn,
n. T., this year VIII be s2.3l u on the $l0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-Virginia Ga, consols So
do second series. 34e: do past due coupons Co. do.
new tent orties, 434 bid to-day.
1oA Flour unchanged and dull. Wheat tn southern
hrner: western about steady and inactive-southern
red, 1O2a1.O do. amber. ]. OSa1. Ia No Maryland
!0Sal 99; No: western winter red, spot iO5Aa
l05H; November. 1.054 bid: December 1O6slaI O61s
southern lower; western steady and fairly active
southern white, new, 65a73: do. yellow new 7Oa73;
Sestern mixed spot IS bid year 64tla64s January
western white 44a45: do. mixed 3Sa4O Pennsylvania
42a45. Rye dull. Goa6S Hay unchanged. Provisions
unchanged and quiet. Butter steady-western packed
22a26; creamery. 32a36. Eggs scarce and firm, 80.
Petroleum unchanged Coffee quiet-Ro cargoes, ord-
nary to far, 7HaSA Sugar quiet-A SOFT ga: copper
refined steady. 1719al7A Whisky steady. i.i9ai isl
frelghts to Liverpool per steamer dull and unch an9ed
Recepts-four. o29 barrels wheat. 81 AL bushels:
corn. TO- 2l0 bushels; oats, 59l3 bushels; rye 300
bnses cor 4 to saeswhea 45
NEW YORK, Noy. H.-Stocks strong. Money. S.
IeTlected Governments weak aud generally lower.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Flour dull and heavy
Wheat quiet a:d 1aaK cent better Corn moderately
active and cent b tier Pork dull and weak. %. co.
Lard weak, 1850.
LONDON, Nov. IA, 1890 pm.-U. s. bonds.
AIS. 1864 Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage
trustees certificates 52as de- seconds 10. Erie 4o3
do. seconds 1022e New York Central, 1851. Illinois
Central. I54,4 heading, 29zs. Ontario and Western
%. st. Paul, 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
The Eson. Emory Sneer.

There Is much regret in this city for the defeat
or Hon. Emory Speer, OF Georgia, for reelection.
Mr.. Speef has been active friend OF the District.
and the following extract from the Athens, Ca.
Banner Hdtcl,HtdR, the democratic opposition
paper, Will Show what his political enemies think
OF his future:
7 Mr. Speer has m4de a gallant fight, and met
WITH unflinchlng nerve obstacles before which the
stoutest heart might quail. He performed Hercu-
lean feats, ana brought upon himself the applause
Oh his friends ana the admiration or his enemfeR
There Is not to-day In Georgia the south
brighter mind than that OF the young Congressman
from the 9th. While We have bitterly opposed Mr.
Speer politically. at the same time we have ne.
spected his ability and concede TO him the honor1
he richly merits, not only for his eloquence buf
his unflincl1ng devotion TO every cause he es.
pouseS
We do not consider that this defeat means q
political burial for Mr.. Emory Speer. You cannoe
hide under bushel his commanding eloQuenco.
his brilliant Intellect and his untirlng enerRy
This gentleman still has a future ahead OF him
and a bright one, too. The day is not far dtstank
when he VIII again loom up in the political arena
but we hope and believe IL will be in the demo.
cratic ranks-the party Mr. Speer himself once 60
nobly helped TO redeem, and which would deli0he
again TO have and receive him as q son. CD
created this young statesman for q leader of t.
people, and this destiny he will fulnll This de.
feat simply means to Mr.. Emory Speer gentle ro.
Duke from his friends, and nothing more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
baltimore and ti,e fsarfieId Fair.

Commissioner West and Col. A. F.~Rockwell, the
committee appointed to visit Baltimore in the In
terest OF the Garfield monument fair, performed
that duty today, returning this afternoon Com
missioner West said that they were received
most cordially by the Baltimore local commit
tee. They called upon Mr.. Robert Garrett and
their hearty cooperation. The local committee
VIII meet tomorrow and inaugurate measures to
provide suitable representation OF Baltimore
city at the fair. The general expression was that
Baltimore's representation should be second to
that or no other city The committee were assured
or loans from the valuable art collections OF the
Garrett family. The Baltimore local committee is
composed or MesSrS JAS. A. Gary, II. Clay Smith.
c. G. Fulton. James Hodges, Adam Z. King and
John E. Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
Father McCarshyss Successes.
WHAT rArurR s,,syrrIrvaw s1va

STAR reporter called on Father osuiivsn, OF
St Peters church. on Capitol HILL this afternoon
and asked him II he had been transferred. Il have
not been transferred YETI said Father oSullivan.
''but Archbishop Gibbons was here last night, and
it is understood that either Father Ryan, here,
or myself Will be appointed 70 take charge OF the
Immaculate Conception church, which is now in
charge OF DR.. Ryan, assistant TO the late Father
Mccarthy. This change viii probably be made
tomorrow, but certainly before sunday, ami
whoever is appointed Will take charge next week.
DR.. Ryan. In either event, will continue as as
S!stant.n
Archbishop Gibbons left for Baltimore last night
from the house or Father O'SulIivan, and was ac-
depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
Name.


COLLISION OF OCEAN STEAMERS OFF THE ENGLISH
CoAST-oNE RAN DOWN AND SUNK WITH ALL on
BOARD.
Early yesterday morning, when It was entirely
dark, the steamer WeStphalia, bound from New
York for Hamburg, collided with an unknown
steamer off Beachy Head. near Portsmouth, Eng
land. The strange vessel is believed To have
SUNK rs no trace has since been found OF her
The West phalia was badly stove in. but 10y keep
Ing the pumps going the captain managed TO
reach Portsmouth, when the 80 passengers and
the mali were transferred. The boat crew which
was lowered from the WeStphaIia to search for the
unknown vessel was lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
Sporting Notes.
TIP RIIGunnN Hr.Cu ia cra

First race at Brighton Beach yesterday, for
three-year-olds. one mile. Pools-Little Dan $50:
Cromwell, s35; Annie c., $780, X. Monee, so. Little
Dan won; r. Monee second, Cromwell third. Time.
al. French pools paid s7S5 Second race, for
four-year-old5 and upward, three-quarters OF
mile Pools-Knght Templar. $3.50: Mamie Fields
S55; Red Fox, $40; field, So knight Templlr
won; Maggie c. second, Mamie Fields third. Time
1:1S French pools paid $40. Third race. ali
ages. seven-elghths OF mile. Pools-Little Phil,
$500; Little Katie, $145; Vexation, sos; Hostage
$780, Little Phil. won; Hostage second, Little
Katie third Time. l:Slk. French pools paid
Sl210. Fourth race for all ages one and a-Guarter
miles. Pools-N!na, $500; Hilarlty. $50; Jim Nc
Gowan, $40; field, SIS. Nina won; Hilarlty second,
Gov Hampton third Time, 2:lo4. French pools
paid $50
INTERNATIONAL CHESS MATCHES
Wilhelm Steinitz, the chess champion OF Europe
yesterday began a series or matches with some of
the best American players, his first opponent being
d. M. Martinez, president OF the Philadelphia
Chess club, for prize OF $3.50 Mr.. Reichhelm win
umpire the games. On Saturday afternoon Mr.
SteiniZ played number OF games, some being
sturdily contested by the resident players but he
won all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
The New Club House.

Mr.. John A. Baker, tor the Metropolitan club
to-day made a written appeal to the Commits
soners from the decision OF Inspector Entwisle
relation to the construction OF the new club
building on tn sout Invest corner Of 18th and
Streets and 1Ecloses $50 to compensate a board OF
expert builders, and asks the appointment OF such
a commission.
The Commissioners have agreed to such course,
and appointed Messrs. John Frazer, architect, and
Robert l Fleming and Charles EdmOnStOn, two
well known builders. as the commission. They
were notified to-day The point at issue is in the
necessity for certain iron beams which the buill-
Ing inspector contends is niece ssary to give the
structure more strength, and against which the
club enters protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
Wall Street To-day.
ADVANCED RATES IN THE STOCK MARKrT


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Posts financial article
says: The money market is easy at sac per cent for
call loans on stocks and Per cent United States
bonds Time loans on stocks are per cent and on
United States bonds per cent. Prime mercantile
paper Is 6a7H per cent The working of the loan
market since Friday last Indicates not only that
the Treasury disbursements since then have been
felt but also.that some OF the largest spectators
who withheld money from the market last week
ton in reference to stock speculation At the
stock exchange q. S. bonds are Il lower for the
fives and = for the four and halfs the tours and
the threeS being unchanged. State bonds are neg
lected. Railroad bonds are strong at an advance
Of Aal per cent. The stock market while at
n fes for fne os and paq 6san
the net result Of all the changes is an advance
of Aa1A per cent OF the half dozen
the bear side and who trade in from ten to thirty
thousand shares each. no one of them yet admits
that he has changed his position, although 1t is
rumored that two OF them have been quietly buy
ing while encouraging the others to SELL There
s no pool among them, and 1t would not be strange
true. These spectators are together an active
eral temper Of the stock exchange
talists Of the calber OF MesSrs. Vanderbilt, Gould
and Sage. each Of whom Is said now to be pro-
nouncea bull Up to the present time the outside
and that little until the latter part of last week
was to sell on reactions There are signs OF the
spectators keep the market strong for a few days
outside orders would undoubtedly increase. But
the speculative situation now Is, in q word, that
the three capitalist spectators named are bull
ing stocks, and the other minor, but Important
spectators, are bearing them with the public, as
yet but little Interested By far the most active
stock to-day is Western Union Telegraph, which
has sold at 82Ha83x. There Is talk Of a cancella-
ton OF the 600 of stock issued as dividend
at the time OF the consolidation, but what this
amounts to we cannot ascertain. The
next most active stock Is D. L. and W., at 13ska
1892, present price 1s3 The death OF Mr.. George
OsgOOd has little influence On this stock It is
understood that his estate has about 900 shares
$50 par, paid for In full The other notably strong
and Texas at 35Ha36N, and Texas and Pacific at
413sa42. The weak stocks have been Denver at
OF the list has been steady to strong with no large
changes. The market for foreign exchange is
quiet and steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
The Star lxoute Bribery Cases.

FOOTE TO ''COME M TOMORROW
1t was said by Foote'S friends this afternoon
that he would appear at the Police Court Ger
tainly tomorrow. There has been considerable
trouble in finding bondsman, but 1t Is believed
Officers were looking for Foote to-day and he may
be arrested before he has opportunity to surren-
der himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
NOTES FROM LowER vuRGuNf{.
Old Poin, Comfors and Ncwpers. News.

Tns RESULT OF TIE ELECTION IN THE SoRFof9
DISTRICT SURPRISE TO BOTH rARTrEs-sKrrcn
OF THE REPRESENTATIVES, MANIFESTATIONS ASt
hoONrhN-"HoG AND HoMfSY''-IIvELY Trnxe
AT THE HSGErA HoTEL-TBE NEw CITY AT rnD
NoofH OF THIS JAMES RIvER-rTs me ooAa
TRADE AND BRIGHT PROSPECTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14

RoBBING A CORPSE AFTER BURIAL-JoS RIyae
VINO was employed at the Campbell Clute ma
chine works, Cohoes. n. Y, was drowned OctcoeP
Jun, ana MS remains were Inferred I'm Calvary
cemetery. 1t now trsnspires that his BODY Wa
resurrected and stripped of a new suit OF clothea
gilt from the nrn by which he was employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
District Government Affairs.
COMMISSIONERS MORGAN ON THE CASE OF DETEcTIyl

District Govern ment Affairs
COMMISSIONER MORGAN ON THE CASE OF DETECTIVE
MILLER.
In relation to the mode OF dispOSing of the De-
tective Miller case, Major Morgan stated this
morning to STAR reporter that nothing definite
had been agreed upon, except that he must stand
police trial board or by special board had not
yet been settled.
PROTEST OF REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
rms morning real estate agents ThOs. j. Fisher,
Thomas E. Waggaman, r. c. Fox and B. H.
Warner called at the Commissioners ONCE to pro-
test against the collection of the per cent tax
the only commissioner present, recommended that
they put in writing what they desire TO submit
when all are present
TAX COLLECTIONS IN OCTOBER
COllectOr John +. Cook has submitted state.
ment OF the amount OF collections through his
once TOT the month of october, 1852, from realty,
Psrson nd exemption OF tax lien certificates years
intefest: water main, license, &C., &C., all amount
PORTRAIT OF THE LATE COMMISSIONER TwINING
On the 9TH inst. the Commissioners received a
ile-sze and life.like portrait OF the late Commits
soner ot Iwin1ng from Mr. John Baker and with
an Place On ne Of the
So%missioner TwlnIng presented BY Mr. Baker 70
the District, and say: "They desire to express to
81 Ss ee
Twlning served SO faithfully and SO intellgently,
and who certainly will be qualified to have his
memory honored by the presence OF his
portrait In the District buildings It seems
10 the Commissioners most appropriate
that this handsome testimonial should have
been made by one OF Major Twining's most inti-
mate friends, and they beg to assure you that
your wishes In regard to It's disposition viii be
complied with"
LIQUOR LICENSES.
New applications for liquor licenses fled with
the Commissioners to-day:-J0hn Connors and
John W. Denty.
WHAT SENATOR VEST SAYa-Senator Vest thinks
II Gov. Cleveland can keep united the factions of
tae New York democracy that he will certainly be
the next democratic nominee for the presidency.
vors Mr. Carlisle of Kentucky for Repre-
sentative Stenger OF Pennsylvania for clerk, John
q. Thompson for Sergeant-at- Arms, ex-Do0rkeeper
Field for his old place as dO0rkeeper, and Pacific
slope man for postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14

BRIDES DIsCovERY.-John Moerdler OF Ho.
boken, n. j.. who emigrated to this country seven
years ago, leaving behind him a wife and sevea
Children, becoming tired OF bachelorhood I've
weeks ago welded Lisette Meister. Saturday t.
bride, with wohlanly curiosity, examined her huo-
bands effects while he was at work, and from let
teTS learned OF the existence OF Mrs. Moerdler No
l on the other side OF the Atlantic. When tn
bridegroom returned he was taken In charge by .
constable arraigned before a justice, and IN d.
fault or bail lodged In the county jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14

TIE CABINET MEETING to-day was very short,
the members leaving shortly after i o'clock. The
consideration Of the subjects which will be In
GUIDED In the Presidents message mi the annual
reports OF the different Secretaries occupied most
or the time OF the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
No Agreement Between France and
England.

PARIS Nov. 14-The story published IN a Cali
special dispatch to the Figaro, stating that an nj
Outstanding has been arrived at between Franc
and England, ETC.. is sem!-offlcIally denied. Up
accepted the English proposals concerning Eyyp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
JAPANESE GOODS.

II JAY GOULD, All 9rH STREET, BETWEEN d
q and sts. one square from Pennsylvania avenue.
Scrolls. Lanterns. Fans, Decorative Pictures Bor-