davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08

DoIMANs. DoLnAss. DoLMAss,
CLOAkS! CLoAKs, CLoAKsf
New stock of the above goods inst opened trimmed Ia
the latest styles go So, Sl5, SlS $40. SIP So
Black CasllmereS, SOC, 62c.,
Atwood Fall Dress Goods Die
Shawls, single and double, all styles
Heavy Canton Flannels, Sc, locs 12c, 15c.
All-wool Red Twillcd Flanneis DC.
Medicated Red Twilled Flannels SIC. and soc.
Shaker Flannels 25c. SIC. 50c
ladies' Flannel Shutting. all colors
Black Diagonal Beavers all styles.
Table Linen and Napkins. all grades.
Bed Comforts. Zoe, 81. 81 % $l.50.
Double White Wool Blankets pair s. 30 80, s. 90
81, SIS, Sc.
Gray Blankets, from 81 IS per pair
BIG BARGAINS.
100 dozens Cream Damask Napkins 9sc dozen.
IVA Best Beached Shooting Cotton, 25c.
c. NJ TowsoN
CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
90 South Side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08
Kicked.bya Mule.

IfsYOu Want
To cure a Cough use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the
reliable remedy. Price Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08

SAMsTAG's millinery sale and fancy goods will be
continued this week only. E. Newton, auctIoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08
LundbOrg,s Perfumes,
Edenia, and Marechal Mel Rose

"A1derney Dairy EagOns.,,
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered in 1-lb. "Ward" prints 40c. per Id.
Also cottage cheese. buttermilk and sweet milk,
&C. per at. Cream, 15c. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08

Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08

NOVELTIES.
TRUNNEL CLARK,
Gil Market Space
Are now prepared to show to their friends the public
large and very desirable stock of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
Best Class Bottom Pricesi
Special prices I'm Black and Colored SILKS OF ouf
usual reliable qualities
Plain and Brocade vELvETs CHUDDAs, CASH.
MERES. &c.
A Job in CHUDDA, 42-in., all-wool &c.; good value
Also, better grade at 62H Also, many things in
Black Goods.
Job in Ga Atwood sUITING FLANNEL. o.,
reduced from 81 o. -
Bargains in TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS,
&C large stock. HOSIERY. ladies' and Gents CNe
DERWEAR. BARGAINS in HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' Black JERSEYS $3.50 TO $3.50.
Special Bargains in FLANNELS, BLANKETS COM.
FORTS, QUILTS and all leading brands of Domestics.
We invite inspector OF stock and comparison Of prices
ZONE PRICE ONLY
sep27 TRUNNEL & CLARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08
DRY GOODS.
PURr Wool Fnxscu Tnroora
sEAToN PERRY.
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BROTHER,
DRY GOODS.

HAS NOW OPEN VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE
LINE OF BLACK AND COIORED hI-wooL
FRENCH TRICoTS AND HABIT CLOTHS. RANG.
ING IN PRICE FROM 81 * TO IS PER YARD.
TRICOTS AND HABIT CLOTHS ARE THE PROPER
AND FASHIONABLE FABRICS FOR LADIES'
TAILOR MADE SUITS.
ELEGANT ASSoRTMENToF BLACK AND CoLoRFD
FRENCH DRESS TEXTURES FOR PLAIN AND
COMBINATION COSTUMES
NEW PARIS AND BERLIN JACKETS. WRAPS NEW
MARKETS AND RUSSIAN CIRCULARS ALL
The CORRECT STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES
GUARANTEED"
SUPERB STOCK OF BLACK WHITE AND CoLoRED
SILKS, RADZIMIRS. OTrOMANS AND PLAIN
AND BRoCADED LYONS NELvETS IN QUAIL.
TIES THAT CAN BE RELIED ON To WEAR
sFDARK ROOM FOR DISPLAYING EVENING
GOODS.
Es-CHoICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR.
RECT PRICES.
SEAT0N PERRY,
Perry Binding.
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Established 1870 oc6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08

SANsTAG's millinery sale and fancy goods will be
continued this week only. z. Newton, auctioneer.
SCIENTIFIC instruments repaired. Hempler's,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08

THE CASES AGAINST BIGELow-The cases against
Benjamin +. Bigelow, former teller OF the National
Bank OF the Republic, were called In the Criminal
Court to-day, and Mr.. w. A. Cook appeared for
him. In behalf OF the prisoner motion was filed
for bill OF particulars TO consolidate the cases &c
The defendant also asks TO be Informed under
what act OF the several the subject OF embezzie-
ment II Is the intention TO try him, and that the
cases fourteen In number) be tried together The
motion was set for argument on Saturday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08

TRrcor CnorHs,
DIAGONAL CLOTHS
BRoADCLoTHS FOR TAILoR-MA SUITS
We have inst opened large stock of the above goods
IN the most desirable shades - wv
u, M stock OF new Dress Goods just received including
Sliks Nelycts and Satins In great variety
We are offering decided bargains in Brocade yelyets
Black and Colors D0"N' ''t'e'ss
Silk Nelvets in all the choice colors
Great BARGAIN in Colored silk Nclvcts az sc
Lyons Black Nelyets in every grade from IS 10 slo
per yard. w w wv
We have inst purchased small lot Of Real India
Sflawls, which offer ut onc-lalf their real value
Very large and elegant stock of first class Bsck
Goods. In buying Black Goods, particularly IL N
always economy TO get the hst
Houseketpers' Linens and Cottons I'm every grade
Full stock Of Table Linen and NAPKINS in new designs
w NJ SINISTER SONS.
9l9 Pennsylvania avenue
n. B-THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08

NATIONAL SCHOOL OF EIOCUT1ON AND ORA
IN matte Art.-Mrs. ADALINE DUvAI. MACK. l2l4 &
street northwest Glasses formed pupils received and
Circulars TO be had at residence. oS-Sws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08

T1,HE BERL1Tz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
IS FRANKLIN STREET Baltimore N Jolly
$40 14TH STREET N. W.. Washington PRINCIPAL
263 WESTMINSTER STREET, Providence.
154 FREMONT STREET, Boston.
Best Of native teachers only most thorough and eca
couS methods special advantages for learning converse
ton ton; r, THIRTY LESSONS IN CLASS OF ADULTS. $40
PRIVATE LESSONS AT SCHOOL or at STUDENTS
RESIDENCE. Lectures Reading &C. free to Students
Superior TEACHERS FURNISHED TO OTHER
SCHOOLS and to families for certain hours per-
manent positions. OFFICE HOURS, to p. m SIS
GONZAGA COLLEGE, WITH STAFF OF WELL
W trained and energetic Professors offers fine oppor-
tunity for thorough Classical Commercial Educa-
ton special class win be opened this week Sept 12
learning elementary branches without at the
being Obliged to sit side by side with boys who much
younger than themselves. An early application for
membership of this class is required
Terms: $40 quarter in advance
JNO j. MURPHY, ST.,
sep11-1m President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08

SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY.-Last night about
II 10 O'Clock, a colOred man named Halt Wilkin-
son. In company with three other cOlored men.
walie RAISING In front OF the Avenue theater, was
altacNeI by party OF white men. Wilkinson was
cut IN the groin He was assisted to the station
Dy Onicer Mcmahon, where medical aid was rem
cered by Drs Markriter and Taylor, and then sent
70 his home. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08

MONKEY ATTACKS A MAN AND Is SUor-wbt,e
monkey waS being removed from one cage to
another at the Dime Museum yesterday he made
savage assault on Prof. George Poole the
magician, biting him on the leg and one hand
Inc monkey, getting free, ran at large about the
Ouiiu,ng, causing considerable excitement AS
All attempts TO capture him failed he was finally
killed Win Shot from a rifle. Mr.. POOle'S most
serious injury was a bite On he han1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08

MARRIAGE IICgNsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to George T
Beale and Eih abeth King; James w. Bartlett and
Anna l. Raamy, both or Richmond county Va :.
anG Anna Skinner; riley Thornton and Catha-
rue Iurney: George A. Harper and Georgtana
Sarroi, OF Montgomery county, Nd. Dennis Nc
Inery and Catherine ODly; John p Clancy and
sophia A Mccarthy; Ell Hegeman and Ann Chase.
Isaac W. Scott aniJane T. Smith; Samuel John.
son ana Liza Watson ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08

SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS ELEcTEp-At the an
nual election OF the Ryland Methodist Episcopal
church sunday school yesterday, the following
cmeers were elected:-Fred. A. Gee, superinten-
Gent; Henry L Strong, assistant superintendent:
MISS Addte Tune, secretary; Abram f. Barker
treasurer: George Swartley, librarian; A. J. VIII
Hams, musical director; Miss Addie StOhl assist
ant musical director: John S. p. Green, Miss Cora
Mittee. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-08

MISS AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON
NJ Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music and har-
mony will remove September 27th to IOl2 10th street
northwest. au2l
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11

Philadelphia markets.

AsSoctatel Irces DlspaNn Dy special WTeo
PHrLA D EIPTrLA. Oct. 10.-F1our, dull weak;
supertine, fS.25a:}.62 extra. B3.75ai25, Pen
r,sylvanis family, fi.g0a5l0: Ohio and Indiana,
Sd0s5; Minnesota extra clear, 5.5OaH.5O; do.
-.r1.ht, S5a6.5O; winter patent, So, l2a6.9O;
spring do. S6.S7aI.5O.
Rye -four, 81.
Wheat, dnll and easier No. 2 Western red.
glO534al.US No. 3 mixed, sl.i2; No. l Penn.
sylvanIa rcd, 81. l6al.l7.
Corn, firm; sail yellow, 6la62c.; sail mixed,
5S1<a59c; No. 3 mixed, 5Sa5S14c.
Oats, firm, fair demand No. white, 3sl4o;
No. 2 do. 3614aS7c.; No. 3 do, 35155S6c.: No. 2
mixed, 35c.
Rye, scarce, 8oc.
Glover, dull Sas34c.
Timothy, dull sl.50al so,
FLAX, firm; sl.42al.45.
Provisions firm mess pork, slS,O1; beef
hams, sl9al9.50; India mess beef, $40; bacon
annexed shoulders, 615a7c.; do. salt do, agate;
smoked hams, l5xal1l6c.; picked hams,
l3s4al4l4c.
Lard, tirm city refined, 9a9Ac. loose
butchers, TIC; prime steam, $3.50
Butter, firm and active; Pennsylvania
and Western creamery extra, 30c.; Bradford
county and New York extra, 22a2S Western
to extra l6a22c.; rolls, lOalSc.
Eggs, scarce, hrmer; Pennsylvanlaextra, &c.;
Western, do. 25.
Cheese, steady; moderate demand; New
York full cream, l21aal294c.; Western do,
llHallAc.; do, fair to good l054allL Penn
sylvania part skins, 4a6c; do. full skins,
la94c.
Petroleum, dull /; refined, sl4aSssc.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11
Squirting NOTES.

At Providence, R. l., yesterday Idle
wild won the race for the three minute
class in 2.33t, 2.32, 2.3Ot. Pilot Knox
won the 2.25 class in 2.24a, 2.26, 2.2S.
In connection with the recently pub
lished statement by Courtney, Hanlan
offers to make match for 20, 900 q side
to row Courtney himself, or beat the BEST
time Courtney can make.
A oroquet tournament among Philsdsl-
phia, New York, Staten Island and Con-
neoticut players WAS begun at the grounds
of the Quaker City Croquet Club, yes
terday and will be continued during the
rest OF the week. There are about 30
players and thres matches can be in pro-
gress at once.
The race between the sloop yaohts
Oracle and Fanny was sailed yesterday.
The start WAS made at Sandy Hook, the
course being east by southeast spd RS
turn. The Fanny won the race by rs
minutes, but as the yscts did not finish
in the allowed tima, hours, the referee
decided that there was no race. The race
will be sailed again to-day.
The great event of the day at the
Driving Park, Chicago, yesterday, was
the beating OF all previous tro:ting and
pacing records by the young PAGER
Johnston. The horse got warming up
in 2.22a, and on second trial paced,
without break or skip, in exactly 2.lo,
thereby making the fastest harness record
ever known. He passed under the wire
with tremendous swing, but moving as
evenly az q locomotive. Horsainen
claimed tor him 209a, which was the
time one of the judges credited him With;
but in order to be sure the even figures
were scored against him. Chestnut Star
won the unfinished ra' OF PAGERS If the
2.20 class in 2.22i, 2.24, 2 %. Phsllas
won the free-for all stallion race in . Is,
2.19, 2 %. Previous to Johnston's
performance yesterday the record of
Little Brown jug, 2 III, was the beHt 1t
was made at Hartford, Conn, August
Oath, 1881.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11

AT a recent meeting of the congreg alton
OF the Green Hill Church the following
preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
WHEREAS, Our beloved pastor, the Roy. G
l., More, who has served us faithfully and
acceptably for nearly II years, and by whose
administration OF Divine truth in proclaiming
the glorious gospel of our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ, in setting before us in unmis-
taxable clearness the faith and doctrines of
the Church ~ we believe them, and by whose
wise counsel and mature Judgment we have
at all times protited, has deemed it wise and
proper, by his own volition, to offer his resig-
nation, giving an his sole motive inability to
discharge the duties OF the office by reason
of very feeble health and an impaired consti-
tuition, having boon continuously in the ser
vice OF his Master for 40 years, therefore.
ReS0tued, That.we unanimously accept the
resignation of our pastor, based entirely upon
the reasons given in his act.
ReSOtutd, That while we accept his resigna-
ton we acknowledge his fidelity as our pastor,
preacher and friend, and we cherish for him
and his companion the warmest affection and
Christian love, and shall increasingly invoke
the blessings OF heaven to rest upon tho REM
nant of their earthly pilgrimage.
RtsoLoed, That a commissioner be ap-
pointed to unite with our pastor in asking
presbytery to dissolve the relation between
us and further
ReSoioed, That the parsonage OF this
church be rendered to Mr.. More for home
until called for by tho trustees of the church.
due notice of which shall be given him.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11

IOWA.
EDITOR EVENING TELEGRAM.

The Republicans Hear Better News
How the legislature Ticket Stands.
Associated rress dispatch by Special wiru,.
Dies MONIES, Oct. 1916 a. m.-Returns
received up to this hour increase rather
than diminish the estimate Of the Repub
licRn State committee sent out at 3
O'Clock and show that AZ Republican
members OF the House are elected and 80
Democrats. There are % unreported Of
which the Republicans claim IL certainly.
A Summary of Iowa.
Associated PRE-. Uispatcn by special Wires.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The Tr,bune's re-
sumo of the Iowa election says: At the
hour Of writing, M, the indications
are that Iowa has been carried by the
Republicans by a majority of rs, 900 to
to 10000. The Democratic gains In
the river counties are not
80 heavy as were expected.
In Scott county, for example, the vote is
relatively the same as that for secretary
CT state last year. In Dubuque county
the Democratic majority was less. The
Republicans, on the other hand, made
some LOSSES in the interior counties, where
gains were expected. rhe vote for the
Republican supreme court judge, nomi-
mated to replace Judge Day on account of
the supposed hostility OF the latter to the
prohibition amendment, was not much
smaller thar that for Gov Sherman. In the
Sixth congressional district the contest
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
Of NJ. r. Cults, Republican, is very close,
with the Indications slightly IN favor of
the Republican candidate, j. Il. Stiles.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11
THE SUSSEX COURT.
Rapid Work With Various Cases
The Civil Term Likely to he short


Special Correspondence OF state journal.
GsoReRTowN, Oct. Court convened
here yesterday at 10 O'Clock a. m, Chief
sustice ComeRys aud Associate judges
Houston and Wnotten on the ben h. The
first case ogllei waa State Va Warren
Palmer, charged with assault and bat
terry. The defendant submitted his case
and was fined 81 and costs.
Robert G. White. Esq,, submitted the
report OF X. 8. r. Butler, treasurer OF the
Rehoboth Beach Association, fsvoring the
sale OF several lots for the payment OF
taxes. The Court reserved decision III
relation to the matter for the present,
after which Gonrt adjourned till p NJ.
At p IN. eourt reassembled, aud
Judge Wales having arrived, there was
inll bench.
Judge Wales took up the peace recag
nizaDces Some of which created consider
able merriment.
State Va. David Outten indicted for
assault aud battery with inteut to kill
scar" John Allen. This case was con
timed from last term. Defendant pleaded
guilty to assault and was fined SIC and
costs and imprisonment one month. State
Va. James Watson, alias James Pusey, for
larceny of pair Of shoes and hat from
l.. Burton's store at Leaves. Trial by
jury, and verdict OF guilty rendered
Sentenced to pay restitution money; to
be imprisoned three months, and to
receive 10 lashes next Saturday.
The list OF civil caseb was then gone
over and only three out of about go were
found to be- ready for trial. All the
others were continued or referred. At s
IN, court adjourned till TO day.
GEORGETOWN, Oct. 10.-Court WAS called
at 10 a III. yesterday, with a full bench.
In the case OF the State vs.. James II.
Donovan, continued from last term, de-
PENDANT was charged with obtaining
goods to the amour. of $l77 from q.
Goldsmith of this town Attorney. Gen.
eral Gray for State, G. M. Cullen, ksq.
for defense A verdict Of guilty was
rendered, but the accused was not SEN
fenced. Court adjourned till p. IN.
In the afternoon counsel in the stduc-
tion case of Georgia A. Coates vs.. Robert
+. Leadsnham announced that the case
was settled.
The case of the State vs.. Robert Laws,
colored, for assault and battery, at the
last general election, upon Constable
J. Il. Willie at Bridgeville was then
called and after trial by jury, the
accused WAS found guilty and sentenced
to pay fine of So and all costs of prose-
cution which aggregate nearly 800.
The small colored boy who shot aud
killed small white boy at Milford, was
discharged, the grand jury believing the
shooting accidental. The boy was
brought into court and the Chief Justice
gave him very ioroible warning az ainst
carrying deadly or other dangerous
weapons and told him that he was fortu-
nate in getting clear, but that he had
had very narrow escape.
Court adjourned at $50 till to-day.
The seduction case mentioned ebove
was settled by the defendan: paying the
plaintiff, l,400, and each party agree
ing to pay his own costs.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11
HALSTEAD GIVES 1T UP.
From 5000 TO 5000 MajOrfty--Legis-
Iature Still Uncer fain- Prohibit
Defeated by 10000.

Associated ptss4 p,svsu't ~ 9ns,is r.'--
CINCINNATI, Oc;. lo-ll n.--rt-
lommercint- Gaseite in its last clifton ,hr
morning says the impression prevails
that Hnadly il elected uovrrAur bg from
1900 to 5000 majority. Full }" ar =
may give different result, hut tbs "at-
look ia not favorable.
The Legislature is in doubt, but 1t 10
claimed by both sides.
The second amendment vote was large,
bit II was probably defeated by the Gin
oipuati vote.
The counting OF returns is in confusion
iii thus county owing To The very late
work
The morning newspapers have barely a
suggestion of the detailed vote. Every
5ody s worn out and the progress to day il
slow. The bsst estimates on Hamilton
county, from the additional returns
reueiv-i this morning, give Hosd!y
majority of from 800 TO 2. 1000
with the Legislature. aud comfy ticket
either divided or the Democrats defeated.
This is based on returns from 70 ont of
l03 precincts, aud may be modified either
way by subsequen. returns.
Az near az can be- estimated the
majority against the second amendment
will xoeed 10000.
The Times Star specials say Madison
county gives 200 majority for Foraker.
Locke, Repu blican, for representative, is
defeated. Mahoning county shows a
gain of 225 for the Republicans.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11


Union Pacific S7S Central Psnia1, 65sz
Texas Pacific, 23l6 New Jersey Cen-rai, sn4
Delaware, LaGkawanna s. West4g,. ll79a;
Delaware " Hudson. 1861 NahEao, ~. L.. =
II, com, 2Oss; Wabash, st. H. 4 p. preferred,
32M New York, Ontario 3 W. 2lHa
2. u. d |. o., ~ Ohio cen-r2j. ~
Nfsa9uTt, knnaas n EexRa 23lE NotiiaiFtn
AZ Denver Rio Grande, ~ 7-AF'i-
vile d Chattanooga, So; baauins; q
81. Joseph Coh'mon. 40 preioTee 92lS !;
Colorado Coal aud Iron Con, any 10 4;
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11

PHILADELPHI MATTERS.

The Committee Of One Hundred yester-
day unanimously endorsed the renomina-
ton of District-Attorney Graham and
City Controller Page.
The presbyterian Ministers House,"
at Perth Amboy, N. j., intended ss
home for retired ministers Of that denom-
ination, with their families, was formally
opened yesterday.
Deputy Coroner Powers yesterday con-
tinusd the investigation Of the fatal rail-
road collision at American street and Sus-
quehsna avenue on Friday morning last
The jury returned verdict censuriug
both both the Union Passenger Railway
Company and the Philadelphia Reading
Railroad Company, and holding the
driver of the street car, Henry Shultz,
and the engineer of the express train,
Frank Bird, criminally responsible. The
latter was then committed to prison to
await the action Of the District Attorney.
Similar action will DO taken In tbs case
of Schultz, the driver, as soon as be
RECEIVERS sufficiently to leave the hofpitsl.
Chinsmsn named Chong Nom was
Friday refused the privilege of
American citizenship by Judge Yerkes.
Chopg arrived in this country five years
ago, when he WAS l6 years OF age, and
attained his majority in July last. The
law Of Congress, under which Judge
Ysrkes acted, is found in the fourteenth
section OF the act of May 9th, 1882, aud
says "Thst hereafter no state court or
court of the United States shall admit
Chinese to citizenship; and all all laws
in conflict with this act are hereby re-
pealed." The attention Of Judge Arnold,
who, the day before, had naturalized
Chong Kee, another ChiDsmsn, having
been called to the ruling of Judge Y.rkes,
he at once revoked the certificate granted
he latter Chinamsu.