davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25

sometimes live to the age of 100;
stays are very longlived: sheep sell
dom exceed the age of 10; cows live
about Is years. Cuvicr considers il
probable that whales sometimes live
1909 years. The dolphin and por-
poisc attain the age Of 30; an eagle
died at Vienna at the age of l0l; IA
vens have frequently reached the age
Of 100; swans have been known TO
live TO the age Of 300. Mr.. Malerton
has the skeleton Of a swan that at
tanned the age of 2)O years. Pelica 8
are long-lived. A tortoise has been
known TO live to the age Of l07 years.
Selected
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25
----------a--4s--- ---------
Obscene Literature.

In the proceedings of the House at
Frankfort, published Yesterday, brief
mention was made Of the passage OF
Mr.. Muligan's bill for the suppress
sion of obscene literature. The fol-
lowing is the full text of the old bill I:
Section |. BE it enacted, &c, That
it shall be unlawful for any person to
sell or offer to sell, or to print or to
publish or to bring into this State
for the purpose of selling, giving
away, or otherwise disposing of, or to
circulate, or to aid in circulating in
any way, any paper, book or periodi-
cal the chief feature or characteristic
Of which is to record the commissions
of crimes, to display by cuts or illus
trations crimes committed, the actors
pictures Of criminals, dcsperadOes,
fugitives from justice, cuts orillustra-
tons OF men and women i'll improper
dress, lewd and unbecomins posi-
tons, or men and women influenced
by liquors, drugs or stimulants.
Sec. 2. That any person guilty of a
violation of this act shall be fined moi
less than S2j nor more than 500.
Sec. B. That 1t shall be the duty oil
Judges Of the Circuit Courts and
courts having criminal jurisdiction to
give this act in charge of the grand
jury.
Sec. 1. This act shall take effect
sixty days after its passage.
| was passed without debate and
without II dissenting vote.
The bill is aimed at the Police Ga
zcttc and similar publications.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25

The aesthetic lawyer spoke ironically
Of his opponent us an astute gentleman,
whereupon the opponent retorted that
he entertained similar opinion OF the
other, regarding him astute, too.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25
EXCHANGE sCINT111ATI IONS

a man was hunting all over town
last week for setting of Easter eggs
lie said they were the "durndcst,
purticst things he ever saw and he
was going to have a start Of the fowl,
that laid 'cm if he had to buy all tho
eggs in town,-Glasgow Times.
Every circus adveriscs the most
beautiful woman in the world, bur
this part of the programme generally
turns out to be damsel.-GlaSgoW
Times.
IN SHORT HE'S FOR M'KENzIE.
II has been strongly limited in sew
eral Of our exchanges that Hon. Jas
A. Mckenzie was thinking of max
ing the race for Congress. IT Mullen
berg was in his district she would
give a loud, long hurrah for him, and
Il stronger vote than for most any
other man in the State, but as it is
we don't care particularly for his
running this time, we want him
for our next governor, and we want
him much. So whct up, jim, and
just send us word how many vote,
you want from the old county, and
you shall have Observation-Disclosures
Echo,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25

% "GcOrgc Washington" latchet. .....
In addition to these, twenty other pre-.
miums, worth 81 each. viii DC added, making
the list aggregate over $500 worth Of valuabl,
articles, which will b. given away to our pa
irons.
The plan uf distribution will he smlarto thai
followed heretofore. The price Of the SEMI
WEEKLY SOUTH KENTUCkIAN il uniform,
~ $500 year, cash in advance. and stol
when OUT Now Is YOUR opportunity Ia get ;
paper worth double the price charged aud ;
chance for each and every one Of the yaluabl,
premiums mentioned above.
The SOUTH KENTUCkiAN is published
| twice week and furnishes local news feel
and reliable, and does not rChash from the col
umns of more entcIprsing contemporaries.
Our plan OF doing business has Outliycd un'
scrupulous opposition, and even our enemies
have been convinced that we do business on III,
| best business principles.
We give So columns Uf matter week for til,
| low price Of $500 per annum, furnishing The
cheapest Semi Weekly paper In Kentucky.
T-SubscriptiOns sent by mail will r.
| ceive prompt attention and receipts and tick
| cts win be forwarded upon receipt Of the sub
scriptiOn price. Samples Free. Call on or al
| dress,
MEACRAM & WlLGUS,
| Hopkinsyille XIV.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25

IT is said that the Anglican clergy
draw large sums yearly from taxes on
tombstones. The Vicar Of Croydon
receives $5 for every headstone erected
in the parish church. "
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25

The names of John @. Adams and
Jackson will be handed down to
postcrity. They are not the immor-
tai American statesman, though.
These were both citizens of Alabama
AMI both loved the same girl. Jack
son, having the good will of the girls
parents, got her and moved to Texas
where she became the mother of nine
teen children. Adams found anoth-
er to love and to cherish and he be-
came the father of twcnty-one chill
dren. His rival. jackson, and his
own wife died recently, and he has
gone to Texas to marry his first love
and preside over the dcs!inics of a
household made lively by the pres
cncC Of forty, children.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25
CLUB LIST.
TO CORR 7sPoNDENTS.

We want fresh, reliable and readable letters
from every neighborhood where the SEMI
WEEKLY SOUTH KENTuCRIAN circulates. Give
us the news plainly, correctly, briefly and intel
isbly, without needless comment or rhetorical
lOurishcs. Let no obituary notice exceed ten
Lines; don't discuss the weather, or write about
matters of no interest to the reading public
U sc but one side of the paper and write as often
asyou have news iteps to chronicle' and no
Oftcner,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25
Every Subscriber,
AT So A YEAR
GIVEN A TICKET FRFE!

The following list of premiums
will be distributed
SATURDAY, OCTOBER It'll, 1884.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25
KATIE MCDANIEL, Teacher.
D GRAMMAR-RooM NO. 5.
SARA Mckee, Teacher

GRAMMAR-ROoM NO. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
Condensed Locals.

street lamps will be lighted this evening at sos
D. IN. and eXtinguiShed at AS a. IN.
BrentanO sends the London Graphic and Illus
Cated News for November g.
Mr. W. 7. Hook, who was we'll known In this city,
having lived here many years, died at the National
remains Will be taken to Lancaster, Pa for inter-
ment.
owen CrehOn, the man who was found with his
head crushed on the Metropolitan branch OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad last Monday night,
and brought TO this city, died yesterday morning
AZ Providence hospital
ar. Michael A. Hart. a clerk In the Pension
Va, yesterday. in the 4oth year of his age. His
funeral Will take place In that city tomorrow at
10 a. NJ, at ST. Mary'S church.
In spite or the rain last evening the attendance
al Bethel Historic and Literary association was
quite large. After the Installation or the new
president, Mr. James H Dean, vice X. j. smith,
Nr. Calvin D. johnson presented paper for dis
ored subjected 10 in educational and polit
zeal Affairs In America" MeSSrs. Lee Nance, Rev.
A. W. UpShaw, Isaac ". Norman, j. W. Cromwell
aud Col Geo NJ. Arnold participated in the Discus
sion.
DR.. j. F. Hartigan has been appointed lecturer
on the diseases OF children in the medical depart
Ment or Georgetown university.
In the Police Court to-day Assistant District
Attorney Thomas entered a nolle pros in the case
OF James f. Williams. colOred. charged with as
Sauiting Maggie Mcdonald, n siX-year-od white
child, with intent TO commit rape.
j. Shtlhngtoh sends darperS Monthly for De-
cember.
Adolph Schmidt yioiinist, who gives a concert at
AbnerS next Friday evening, assisted by other tai
ented musicians, Is written OF by ASyer HamericK,
director OF the Peabody Institute conservatory OF
music, Baltimore, as ian artist or unusual skill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
Criminal Court Jurors.

NAMES DRAWN TO SERVE AT THE DECEMBER TERM.
The following were drawn as jurors for the Grim
inal Court, December term, first Monday, by the
clerk OF the court this morning:
GRAND JURORS.
E ,. Anderson, 1901 street n. W.; c. Fl. Parsons,
1921 New York aySnue: George G. Collegiate, 6lS
street n w. Walter 7. heatley, 334 Water street,
Battle Minor, lli9 street u. w; Edgar Ball 1906
SStreet: Charles ChriStiani 459 street ": hoS.
KERRY, 46 street w. John V. Davidson, 1925 BOT
street n W. z. r. Wilson. 94 9TH street W: Cor
neifus Barker, l. street n ". c. OMeara. 215
Pennsylvania avenue n. W.: Quentin MackaIl, 1872
10Th street n W., John Huston, 18th street; Carey
( White, street, between .th and Sth streets Sc;
Murray Marbury, SO? street L. w; j. II. Hollis
ter, eO5 F street; Tn cGOre Lay, 7th street road;
Alex Milne, $50 street L. W.; Ch2s b. Prospect,
50 sth street G.; ". s Graham, 1894 2Dth street
=. Spransy, 80. 9Th street n. ".
PETTTJURoRS.
A G. Chewing, 10 Market Space; James Ken
nedy, s5th street, between and Streets Addi-
son Day, 301 AZ street q. W.; Alex. Eaton 1915 90
street s e.; TEeo. Barnes Georgetown heights:
j. z. Libby, 3O1S Water street; ". c. Moore 6.i
Ii Somervl-e, I222 s3l street; john W. Young, 1873
street n W.: Joseph e. Carroll. 3)i 81 street $.
p: Geo. III. Brown, X, between y. j. ave. and
lst: Jos Shington jr., 216 f 81 n. W.: Richard III.
Langley. 80 Ga ave. \ G., George r Reppetti,
1908 Sd :. e.. Edward Cumberland, $50 18th street
Chas- Worthington. 1o2S 18th street n. w: Henry
Taylor, 400 18Th street: ShadrOck Delaney Good
ley, 41s Nd ave-: Pitt Cooke, 2S11 p street n. W..
John Hancock. 1921 Pa ave- n. W; ". T. Payne,
1901 street; ii. Ciaggett 3l35 street n W., and
Enoch Moreiand, Rock Creek, Ford Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
STRICTLY CASH PR1cEs.


BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESS GOODS reduced from
313ac. to 25c.-cash price
COLORED SILKS, extra good quality reduced from d
to Sc
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVET, reduced from
$3.50 to 81
LAD ES' CLOTH sUITING. one yard and half wide
Immense width. 3714c-
NEW YORK MIL s AND PEQUOT SHEETING COT
ION (widest and very best. 25c.-cash price
CoLORED SURAH CASHMERES. pure wool, wide
dUable width. size.
BLACK SILKS. excellent quality. reduced from 81 rs
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS Immense size) re-
duced from So down to S.
SERGE CASHHERES. very finest quality. all pure
wool, nearly one yard and half wide immense
width, reduced from 81 Is to 75c
BLACK SILKS. very fse quality. reduced from 81 80
to S1.25
COLOEED SILK vELvETs 3l25
COLORED SILKS. 81 II and 5OC:
COLORkD AND BLACK SiTINS. Soc
BlEACHED TABLE, DAMASK pure linen GOO
LARGE SIZE BED QUILL S, 81
DOUBLE WEITE DLANKETS 60
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS IN REMNANTS of z
D. T. ID yards real value Csc. reduced to l21Sc
BLA,k b CASHMERE SHAWLS. ali pure fine wool.
nl3 CATERS. I'll Market Spacv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
GEORGE SPRANSY.
ONE-PEICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR
is SCI SEVENTH STREET.

S,INSH Elmer & BRO
- sos ita street, bel. II AID l. and 3i5I II street
We call particular attention to our very complete
stock Of
bOOiS AND SHOTS Fol: TIE FAII. TRADE
We are sole agents for BURTS CELEBRATED
St.NS SHOES. There better 2'.s are 81
ls.rlor 10 We lave the following
bCi1,r I'M CALI. button or plain. aud pointed toe
BUTTS II NJ GALE Congress eaters Ill broad and
narrow tOes.
BUTTS I'm CALT iare-hoos balls
EIRi'S I'm CALF Congress and button
BCEI 'E E extra broad bottoms for old gentlemen
BUTTS BOY SHOES IN lace and button, every style
CT toe '
We Invite an inspection Of these goods from, tina:
want -oo1 Shoes Jh-rr 10 better
III cur i+adits I>eirfIlncat We have the
CELEBRATED COUSINS SHOES
CoUSIN'S FINE KID. button. high heel. and pointed
COISIN TINE KID. common sense toe
COUSINS FINE STRAIGHT GOAT button in boil,
styles - O'AA
CoUsIS'S FINE PEBBLE. button. in common-sen
AID low heel. o
MISSES eHcss in Kid. Straight Goat. and Pebble
same patterns. ~
COX FINE SHOES for Ladies' Misses and Children
Every s'yl OF heel ard toe
CHILDREN AND MISSES SPRING HEEL SHOES In
great var.ety
All " which goods sell at very low price We ask
ZEAL o. al before purchasing shoes we can save
yea money by doing Remember the name and
nunber eiNSt,rtuft; IL I:f,,,
SIS 9TH and 3l5l II GtraAtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
A PLAIN STATEMENT.

WE HANDLE GOODS IN LARGE QUANTITIES
WE KEEP OUR STOCK BRIGHT AND CLEAN. By
CLEAN WE MEAN NO ODDS AND ENDS OF LOTS
ARE ALLOWED TO AcCUMuLATR 1rsA pECU.
L1ARITY OF THE CLOTHING TRADE THAT IT rs
EITHER VERY BUSY Or VERY DULL ONE.
NOW. IN ACTIVE TIMES statesmen WILL
SHOW THE LOTS FIRST WHERE THE RANG
OF SIZES ARE COMPLETEST. IT SAVES THEIR
AMP THE CHsTSMEkS TINE, BgT It DOES AZ
Or FOUR OF KIND LEFT We HAVE CAREFUL
LIZ GONE OVER OUR STOCK AND FIND THAT IN
SACK sU1TSIN PRICE FROM $3.50 TO S16 THERE
ARs TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY SUITS, REP
FHEsE HvE 2sP PIE 81 rRoiGf 81
THESE $3.50 TO SIG SUITS AT $40. THEY ARE ON
The FIRST TABLE TO THE LEFT AS YOU ENTER
The I Les STORE Y0u SAVE FROM $3.50 TO se By
Bile rhERE ARE .oNE HuNpRE ID a aio sIxT TH
FIVE SUITs-NOT A STYLE THAT THERE Is
TAREE OF KIND IN s OCK OF. THEY ARE
THE $40 10 $25 SACK SUITS WE GIVE You THE
81 sl IaA 81 s TA How s F 4o
YOU. CONE AND SEE THEM.
HERE'S ANOTHER PLUM
FALL oTERC0ATS FOR YOUTHS Or YOUNG
SMALL sIZLS-ALL WOOL-AT a450 SOME
WORTH AS HIGH AS $40; NONE LESS THAN 81.
A. sAKS l. CO.,
n1s SIG AND s1s SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
Affairx ,n Ve., Wa.h,ux,on.

A NEW LODGE OF GOOD TKMrLARs--Harmony
Lodge, NO %. Q. g. T, was Instituted iast even
ing at Cropley's hall The following officers were
elected and Installed: Mr.. Edw. W. Roach, W. CT.
Mrs. s. '. Harding, W. v. T.. Mr. j. D. Blair, W. r.
$; Mr.: j. E. Harding. W: T: s.; MI =. ); WhiPple,
VT; Mr. J. II. Wright, w. NJ, and Miss Ella Hard
TELEGRAPH PoLgs-Some few merchants OF this
place would Ike 10 know why the District Commits
sioner prohibit the erection Of telegraph poles In
the city east of Rock Creek and permit the erec-
ton OF them in the city west OF that stream
ITALIAN LABoB AGAIN.-The Italians who were
employed ON the sewer on 3lst street have diSap-
peared, and In their stead are employed other men
CONDITION OF THE WATER AT A. H.-Clear at
all points. Low tide in the river to-day at AS p.
H.; high tide at 9'45 p. m
Alexandria Affairs.
Rerortea for THE EVENING STAR
DEArH.-Michael A. Hart, who has long resided
on the Washington road, near the edge OF town,
died at his house yesterday afternoon He was a
soldier I'm the q. s. army before the late war, and
after his discharge settled in Alexandria county
and married there
NEW BRIDGK-The new bridge over the Alexan-
dria canal at poor house lane Is now COM
structure. The Old bridge lasted forty years.
NOTES.-The democratic clubs Of this place Will
take part IN the election celebration at Cuipeper
c. H. next Friday.-Mr. King Chandler, who died
in Washington few days ago, was, for some time,
a resident OF this city, and conducted retail store
Washington, is still pursued in the river, near
town. MeSsrs Hosman and Thomas use dredg-
ing line with 2S5 hooks in the search.-The
Washington school exhibit from Alexandria to the
New orleans fair was sent to its destination on
Tuesday last. lt consists Of photograph OF the
Old school house and Washington letters and Will
endowing tine public school here.-The schooner
R. Z. king, which Sprang a leak at the mouth OF
the river, has been assisted here and Is now I'M
loading her cargo near the foot Of Cameron street.
The mayor at the last court nned Sexton
Wright IS for diSorderly conduct.
SENTENCED FOR THREE CASES OF LARCENY.-
William jackson, middle aged cOlored man,
pleaded guilty In the Police Court this morning to
three charges OF petit larceny and received an ag-
gregate sentence o; Is months In Jail. In the first
case he was Charged with stealing box of sar-
dimes from Mr. VIM. Murray, for which he received
one month. In the other two caSeS-Stealing door
mats from the residences OF Mrs s. T. Anderson
and Mr.. j. II. CrawfOrd-he received six months
sentence in each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
500 OvEacoArs Nor WORTH $40

We HAVE ADDED TO OUR ALREADY LARGE
STOCK OF OvERCOATS FOUR SHADES OF FUR
BEAVER CcLOR-BfACK, BLUE. BROWN AND OK
FORD MIXED. THE ADVANTAGE OF THESE
COATS ARE THEY ARE WARM AND YET ARE NOT
HEAVY IN EIGHT. AND TIE PRICE is $40 AND
THEY ARE SOF WORTH $40: EUT II YOU SHOULD
BUY ON. We GIVE YOU A GU 4RANTEE TICKET
WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO RETURN YOUR COAT
IF Not SATISFA Glory. AND We WILL GIVE YOU
YOUR MONEY. WHERE ELSE CAN YOU DO THE
SAME. ECHO ANSWEES-WHERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
D1s,,oun1ss Huxosa.
HUMILlATING ERuPr1oNa
ITCHING AND BURNING ToRrusEa

have tried for eleven years to have my wife cured Of
terrible skin disease The CuT1cuRA RKxEprEs
C{urIcuRA REsoLvkSr. the new Blood Purifier inter.
naily and CuTIoURA. tho great Skin Cure. and Curt
CURT SoAP an exquisite skin Beautifer extcrnally)
have done in six weeks what have tried for eleven
years to have done You shall have the particulars a
soon Is can give them to you and q We are 10 well
known IN this part Of the country it viii bSnent you
and the remedies viii cure all who use them
Maysv1lle. Ky. CHAS. b. WHITE.
BLoTcHEs CURED
used your Cur1cuRA REMEDIES for Botches and
am completely cured. to my inexpressibe Joy curl
cURA SOAP 10 the best have used and the pro-
1ession 1t Is invaluable for cleansing the skin thereby
removing all cork, grease paint and all the stuff used
by them leaving the skin pure and white and soft My
greatest pleasure is in recommending such article
Champion comiqu. L hoi Mae Skater
youngstown, Ohio
SALT RHEUM
have had the Salt Rheum for about three years. and
nave spent time and money to have it cured without
success, until tried the Cur1ouRA RxMEpIEs which
are doing the work a ] Young
Marsh6eld. Coos county. Oregon
$500 FOR NOTHING
Having paid about $500 to rstcass doctors to cure
my baby without success tried the Cur1cuRA r NE
DIES which completely cured after using three bottles
81 Arlington av. Charlestown Mass
RHsoLvENT. 81 POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co,
Boston
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Amusements. ETC., Tonight.
ALBAuGR'S OPERA HOUsE.-JaniSh, as Camille"
NATIONAL THEATEH.-"Called Back"
FoRD's OPERA HOUsE.-W. j. Seaman, In sFriend
and Foe"
THsATER CoYIoUE.-First-classv varieties.
DINE MUsEUM-Harris Opera company, In
"ChimeS OF Normandy"
I'm. C. A BULDIsG.-PTof. Boyd's free memory
lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
Notice.

Is per Gallon, 75c. Quart BEETLE.
No. Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money
1929 MCGREs, eth, near D street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19

Winchester Buck and Hagerstown Dogskin
Gloves fer men and boys Full line, rock bottom
prices. at Auerbach's Saxony Wool Knit Jacket
Depot 18th AND H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
prnffv "nJ

Before buying Ladies' and Children's Wraps don
miss 736 7th street, Youngs Cloak Parlors, secou
floor; save 25 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
The Faith Cure.


religious meeting for the healing OF the soul
and body was held last night IN the lecture room
OF Emory VI. E church, Baltimore, Elder W. G. Ray
mond and Mrs NJ A. Perry, OF this city, conducting
the services. The room was well filed. Mrs Perry
made the opening address. She said the healing
was not done by them. but by Christ. Rev. Mr.
Raymond In the course OF his address said: "The
best parlors OF Washington are thrown open 70 Us
We hold our meetings In them and cure many pa-
uents instantly OF insanity, rheumatism and other
complaints The EpiScopalianS are cur best
workers. ningiing with number OF earnest Me- H.
odist ministers. who are advancing our cause. The
fully raised By after long and serious sickness
DE died later while was away. can't say how
he got back into his Old trouble.
northwest. reports stolen from tine Office circular
calendar clock, valued at sl2-MiSs 5. j. Kenne-
~, lSh street northwest reports stolen from her
rs In money.-Joseph q. Fowler, corner an and
streets northwest. reports stolen from his ONCE
silver watch valued at $1s-R j. Blaekford, 6i9
9Th street southwest reports stolen from his wood
shed yesterday 20 yards OF carpet valued at SIS
the Metropolitan Branch. b and o. r. r.. three
miles from the city, Lewis ID. Means, proprietor
Monday, us cattle up and sold 10 butchers best,
lambs up; rs sold; IA driven TO Drovers' Res;
% Sd lsp %
SIS 10 SIS per head. state OF the market dull for
sheep and fair for cattle.
A FAMILY QuaRREL--Mary Onenstefn, who re-
rdes at the corner OF 18th and streets northeast
was charged In the Police Court today with max
Ing threats OF personal violence towards her STEP
daughter, Elizabeth Mulloy. On the other hand,
Elizabeth, with a man named Robert Boyd, was
charged with assaulting the old lady, because she
refused 70 admit them 10 her house. On croSs-ex-
animation. Mary said that the reason She did not
permit Elizabeth to enter the house was because
she Drought baby home with her, and did not
Know who It's father was. The charoe OF assault
against Boyd and Elizabeth was dismissed, and
Mary was required TO give her personal bonds.
SENT TO THE GRAND jury FOR STEALING A ST.
VkR PrTCHEN-Henry Fletcher. a young co,ored
man, was put on trial In the Police Court to-day
charged with HOUSEKEEPING in the night Mr.
cnard Crowthers. OF ia 14th street, testlned that
ms mouse was entered Last Friday night by raising
tne ffont widow and silver pitcher valued at so
ana q nat were stolen. Albina Kendrick testified
tnat the Defendant came TO her house with the
pucner and stated that he won it three years ago
az pg dance at Van Ness garden, and witness
mother bought it for sl-5o. The case was sent 20
the grand jury; bonds, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
DRY GOODS.

Novnrrrs In BLACK GoODs,
|. sEAToN PERRY.
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY 4 BROTHER,
BIARRIIZ CLOTHS.
LNoTTE CLOTHS.
HESRlf Daap G 1oIHss
MELROSE CLOTHS
Tibet CLOTHS.
HINDoo CAcaEsr1REs, NAAA
IMPERIAL SERaES
GRAPE CLOTHS
MOURNING SILKS
JAPANESE CREPES
LUP1N's CELEBRATED BLACK CAsHMEREs AND
MOURNING FABRICS IN GREAT VARIETY
PLAN AND TWILLED BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS
CoOhTAoLD's ENGLISH GRAPES AND Wells.
LUPlN'S FRINGED AND GRAPE BcRDkRED
BLACK THIBsT SHAwLS
BLACK MOURNING WRAPS. JAGkETS. AND CIR
CULAkS. IMPORTED BLACK BEAVER AND
SToCKINETTE CLOTHS
BLACK SILK UMBRELLAS. WITH MOURNING
HANDLES. BLACK SILK, COTTON AND Isle
HOSIERY. MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS.
PERINor'S BLACK KID GLOVES
IL CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR.
RECT PRICES
SEAToN PERRY. PKRRr BUILDING,
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street
Established lS40 mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19

c. c. Shayne, the well-known Wholesale Fur
Manufacturer. 103 Prince street, New York, will
sell elegant Fur Garments at retail at lowest cash
wholesale prices this season. This will afford q
splendid opportunity to purchase strictly reliable
FurS direct from manufacturer, and save retailers
profits Fashion Book mailed free. y,6-3m