davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
UNDER THE CONTROL OF A CLAIRvoYANT.
rs, rrllcRArn TO THE rHnuNEl

Troy Nov. 15.-Samucl Hicks, OF Ballst0n.
has become violently and viii DE sent To an asy
lum. lie the of several very valuable mineral
springs. Three years ago he married Mary Mcmahon,
clairyoyant OF this city His friends had the marriage
annulled by Judge Potter on the ground that lie
subjected TO undue influence In consentng to the wedding
ceremony. Mrs. Mcmahon was charged with making
him helieve that she had received message from God
commandlng Them 10 become and wife. Now that
MIR Hicks has become insane Mary Mcmahon and her
snn Inv another husband will begin proceedings FOR
10 her of what she claims IL her share of tho
prap
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
American company's boat ana uoch io' ~N''
trims were Immediately resumed
COLLISION WITH A FREIGHT TRAIN
fpy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBUsE.l

Troy. Nov. ia "wild cat" train OF the
no,ororo and Hudson Canal Company which star'cu
this morning at eight O'Clock into the rear OF eu
ouehapns Division freight train at coons station lu's
north Of Mechanicvillc The locomotive the caDoo,'
and one car were from the track ana Firnan
Rvan received severe injuries. Travel ON inc roau va"
inpeded for only an hour or 80.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
SETTLING A FERRY CONTEST.

BUFFALO, Nov. 15.-For a month there has
been no connection except by rowboat between Buffalo
and Fort Erie which lies just across Niagara River For
years the ferry was controlled by American company
In despair OF getting the Americans 10 run later boats or
reduce the tarin Canadian company was organized
which after prolonged and bitter contest purchased the
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
BLAINE'S PLURALITY IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Nov. l5.-Ihe official canvass Of
this state completed tonight shows the total vote Ia bo
7s5l70; Blaine, 4OOOs2; Cleveland 36s, $50: Butler,
,l7O; ST. JOHN ll2O0; Blaine's plurality 3l,sO2.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
PRIVATE AID CovrtDENrTAt.
THE RAILWAY SHAREHOLDERS ASSOCIATION. 7
PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
NEW YORK, Nov. |, 1884.

snpcrintendcnt Of thn -- Railway Company
DEAR SIR: Apprehension having been expressed 70
the Undersigned by prominent railroad propretors and
executives, advisory correspondents throughout the
limited states that the election NJ Grover Cleveland
mon welfare aud asking whether the protection and de-
fence Of their property would not require them
to make efforts Tor ma defeat "sI,n, oeGImGs
and on behalf of the Railway Shlrrhol terra As'o'ison.
a., inform you privately, that there have been placed
ts posses ion written a-suranccs deiuit" ami broad
enough warrant the assertion that such telrs are
without foundation and that # elected Mr. Cleveland
will fully sustain hs record ns the Trustworthy conHer,a
tor NJ vcaed interests. hy actug i'm accordance with
right In all where the public faith could hc i'm
sirr bv frcr nf power hu not by flgrc ~ uscc aud
That NO foolish Injurious railroad lo isltion. based
upou ivucrnucc, misinturnation. or prejudice VIII he
sanctioned hy him
Thcrr hcinrn prohibition IN tho ny-i'ws preventing
thi. organization aud ite pnicrrt auoh, from taking
part IN. or ccneuring tho choico of. or rrioi"ihg
railway company, or from puretlonins tho conduct
or qualification OF any political Candidate thr under
relative mrrits al rtrNiduni aHpinnH. or To rociNc
pccuuitN contlhutonnt promote The election "l r'hof
IL. p,ctnly inform Nou NAT Mr Cleveland cNpro1erN
the hcirf that HIS success u rSshtlhl' not "nY i"f
.trrieIhrnnr the stability aud value oI the capltt IN
vested n railroads hi i"r ihc nro,lrp "l lhr ,"uu,'5
NJ large and that with regard 20 dr clrNrlanIS 1Nr
anrc ~ his drtrrminapn " elected :" avert all national
legislation hostile to amy fnrm of corporate property Ia
= fun extent a. II II were tho private properly "l
individual citlLcna, the undersigned, willie xiv
ing the unqualified crrdcpce declares
n n be- his Judgment based upon record evidence which,
according tu Wcl-kuoWu principle, O law cannot lic
hat no trucr ururr rcnl of the railroads coulI he
found than GROVER CLtYEIANp. icsIrctiuly yours,
IoiIS IINIsGsTON,
President Railway shareholders Association.
+. o. Address, Box 2,jC6. Acw-lork
At the bottom ~ this circular, priatcd with type
writer was the following:
SO. T. = Nov. i2.-Tho above sent 10 correspond
cnis on oct 81 Now. ii friendly to Cleveland, $40
would bc thankfully received fruH yOn as contribution
in III OF tOunsc and other extraordinary expenses hc
dent To the threatened ~ puie 0I lhc ooctrd vote "a
Ncw-YOrk. Please remit IN the inclosed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
A FAILURE OF FURNITURE DEALEhs.
,ryTEIroRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

ELM1RA, Nov. 15.-Grummee u kleippen.
, ono Of the largest furniture firms in the city, maze
an assignment to-day Judgments had been reeoFuoa
AGAINST the firm for $4,000. Preferences arc pr'nci
III, 3, ,ho vvifs NJ the senior partner. NewYorS ana
p6 p6 W. az irms are the principal losers. II thou6n'
ihat the assets will not pay the preferred creditors
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
JOHNS HOPKINS DEFEATED.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 15.-The game of football
today between the teams Of the Johns Hopkins Uuver
sty and the University Of Pennsyl' ana won 10y tic
lnt Ter by b soOIe Ol 33 ~ v.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

Mr. Brehm was born at Reuthendorf In saxe-"eliar
~, rahrn.rv 21 1899 His father was Christian Ludwig
Rrehu a well known ornithologist. He travelled eA-
ensivelv I'm Africa and other lands, making c0ccuo
for the scientific study OF natural hi tory IN eG2 nv
burg and four ears later went to Berin, wheIe nc
founded the famous aquarium. MI frehm WAS u'o
nuthor of numerous works on natural history.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
AN ASSIGNMENT By oLoAKuAKyRs

Abraham Meyers and Charles Cohen, COM
posing the firm OF Meyers Cohen. manufacturers OF
coaks and suits at No l2l spring st.. made assign
ent yesterday to MAJ Hermann, preferring the hold
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
RETURNS FROM THE COUNTIES.

OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM rIFrY-sIx COUNTIES
COMPLETE II TURNS FROM THREE OTHERS.
Official returns have been received and are given
below from fifty-six counties in She state and also
the ecomplete vote ascODpiled IN three counties, but
not yet declared The Bnrer vote in these fifty
nIne counties is 14.717, and the st.
John vote 2374o. Tho counties from which
Official figures have not been received are
marked with :, and tho counties in which the
vote as given below will probably not be changed
Inv at
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
THE VOTE ron GENERAL oGLEspY.

SrRlN.riELp, H.. Nov. l5.-The official
from an tho counties In tho state except Cook
County, give Ogloshy diopl, lA,723 plurality. Unom.
cal returns from Cook County give ogosby about 800
plurality.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
IHROUGH NEH-TORK STATE.
DEAD AT THE AGE O

DEAD AT IIfE ATE Ut IIZ
. WOMAN WHOSE LIFE COVERED THE HISTORY or
WESTERN NFw-YoRK.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
ROCHESTER, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Phoebe Brock
way Of the village OF Union Springs l. dead her age
according to the assertions OF herself and children was
no v.ars Her maiden name was Collier. and she was
born I'm Galway Saratoga County. She went to Cayusa
County at the age OF fourteen ard settled 3" scpo her
husband was Gideon Brockway. and after his death she
kent house for Joseph Merritt. She leaves three ch
drcp-Nlrs Marshall whlpple. age seventytwoi Mrs
Adam Nonzie age seventy and william brockway.
i health Was pund M TO few years ago Her memory
aye way with her health. When she ~ tcu III Cllusa
Count, the place wilderness inhabited hy lnulas
shn lost The use Of her sghi few years ago, hut hcf
hearing M to short time was fair She was tehdel
IN cared for by her daughter, Mis Monlle' VINO ltt3
tlrrn aud great grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
SAMUEL NJ. EVANS.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInUNB.l
BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Samuel NJ. Evans Is
dead at the age of sxy-one lie was Collector of inter-
nal Revenue under President Grant. chairman OF une
Republican state Central Committee for himorT GO "
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
JOHN LIVINGSTON TURNS UP AGAIN
HE GIVES ASSURANCES ABOUT CLEVELAND AND
ASKS FOR $40.
Cirnulnra eirnnd by ".IOhn IiYngstOn. Presl-


dent of the Railway Shareholders A.sociltion. were
sent ont last week railway officials ant one OF them
has reached the Office OF Tue TRIBUNE The re-
ouest for $40 does not surprise those who
have previously favored with leterS from Nr Lv
ingston The amount originally printed SloD. ana
the last cipher subsequently crossed ont with pen
The remarkable points about che paper are that Mr. v
iurson or any else could have written assurances
Of ANYTHING from a candidate who professedly had no
opinion upon anything except sunptuary laws ana
vatercourses: and that the Democratic National COM
,nittee has delegated to John Livingston. president
etc the work of raising money for the employment OF
counsel to help I'm the Democratic candidates and
to nay other extraordinary expenses
John LivngstOn Ia man with reputation
Tie had headquarters In tue Astor House
for some time, until about four months
ago when he removed his association, which IL now In
the international Hotel in Park Row II IL understood
that the association. Mr.. Livingston who IL believed
TO e tho largest part Of the associate to have
mower I'm ef, citing legislation favorable to- and prevent
ing legislation inimca TO railroad corporations
The circular Is ~ follows:
ASD CovrtDrVTTAt.
THE RAILWAY SHAREHOLDERS ASSOCIATION. :
PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
HUNGRY AND THIRSTY.

There are forty-four Democratic candidates
sor the postmastership In Dsnbury, Conn The ropaa-
tion IA little over 900 In EorwAlk there ARE th'r
6eon Democratic rapts and In South Nos""A sA'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

or thirteen notes aggrceang S33OO b. Cohen had
sy bet n "A manufacturer O knit goods for Few
resrs They did business Of about 900 per annun
and their liabilities are said to he about 10000.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
A VICTORY FOR PRINCETON

RosTOv, Nov. 15.-Ihe first intercollegiate
football championship Of the season was played IN
Cambridge today between the Harvard and Princeton
teams. The Prlncetons won by score oI d Poihts
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

With the missing district added the canvass will
show: Is akeman lRep), D0.003; Ottendorfer
lDcm.). 1873, l57; Mcdonald uutlcrl, 3400,
Downing (St john. 1904. Otiendorfors plurality
i3,O0i.
ihe canvass Of the returns Of tho XVIII, XVfth.
XVllth. NVllIth aud NIXth Assembly Districts
was completed with the exception of a few which
wcrc sent t0 tho Committee on Corrected Returns
tor revision. he remaining roturns will he
canyasscd Tomorrow aud the Official rcsult viii 10
announced on rnrAhnY or WohnesdaY
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

tSs2-Prolbinon. 257S3, GreenDscs. ll15i scattering
and defrciiye $3.50; total q ga. CevelfndS piu
raiirv - i; Ceyeland'' majority, ljl.743
1885, Prohibition, l5l7 Grre1bsck. l2.31; scater'ng
and deieuiiYo s5l totiL l,lpiS2j; Garields piu
rality 2l .u3%. Garlets majority 32j2
tCo,o,lata lint tba result moi vet declared.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
ALFRED EDMOND BREHM.

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-The death or Aiireu hu-
d Erohn the celebrated German traveller and natuI-
alst, is announced
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
Complete but the result moi yet declared

" =
fConpete but the result mo- yet declared.
r''Tally ras I%T ol,c,I i'i''''' 56229
Ilurti,'y Iiy '"r ",n,,ai ni",I o''''' VI ... 800
ApfTSrrp' fTrr .iG p"ISg Ems. io' dunno 57734
Cleveands apparent plurality in New-l0rk ana go
Kings (New- York. 43.O6l; Kings, l1,'4Cl-. oS'olo
f1,a,,rd.o ,,,,orort ,,,,raItv I'm the State ~ 076
The morning after the election THE IRIBUNEs ng'res
county gave Blame plurality IN the State OF
New York Sl7 The Sans figures gave the state TO
Cleveland by q plurality of 2,S6i The HmesS figures
gave Cleveland a plurality of 1897 fhe HeTatd gave
Cleveland plurality OF 1886. and The World gave Cleve
land plurality OF 1916. Assuming that there
is to he no serious clange In the hgures not
already q cialy reported THE TRIBUNE seems to nave
been r her nearer the actual vote on that morning han
any of its mpOTLrics except The sun even H. u
fortuuntely on the wrong side OF IT, The sdpeluent
confident reports of mscOunts aud worse IN Ol'er' Al
hany Mont gOWcry Queens, etc, lcd iE Bi ~ 10 COZ"
tinnc ior in the belief that the plail ""un
stl found very close. AMI probably on Balhrs abe
The following statement was tSs1"d ny the N~s'latFu
Press IT > ~ M Yesterday: "A hasy computa ION ny
the clerk in charge oi the city returns OF which te Gun
vas has nsf been completed leads him to state ta ne
puIaiity Cleveland I'm the entire state VIII De Lao
lie ugurrs that Blaine made net gain IN the CITY by lNe
canvass OF 10 VOtcs.'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
ENCOURAGING THE pRomBITIoNIsrs.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 15.-At mee'ins Oh
leading lrohIbonlss of this state hed IN 'he s'n''"
Chamber last evening It was decided to perfect ana re-
tain state organization, aud place nm agent III Tue '''
., ,ui,c ,ln, in every part OF the state ana rais,
10 s,, hy the assc ssncnt OF every member ald
i,, nm ihe campaign unceasingly for ior years :,
s''t lh,"ond MAS appointed as the state Agent 10
', lSc Win any party such a8 high license or sno'
~ constitutional amendments etc. h to D. con
.iIhrI ocI clubs are To hold regular monty meet
is ni every member will bo pledged 10 support '"o
ur,hlhon tio ket az AL times
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
tnn m co,nnn.itlnn OF the two teams was as folows:

r. @. Vernon. Of 11Ir. HTIt'I rs T'IVIF',
The match game Of football ARRANGED To tnke nace ~
robnk,n Yesterday tween the ponnsy ivana lnycr-
sity and Columbia College eleven wat lhuehnte.y
ToStpnnrd the Columbia finding IL impossible TO
keep their engagement.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

RECORDS GUARDED BY ARMED MEN
PORTLAND. Oregon. Nov ia aispa'vn ',a
las, u,rht from Harrington. tho county seat ,na
county states that forty armed men are s 0n. 20 Ss
Court mV"sS as se alleged election
Trouble - feared.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
STUDENTS Hoor Al PROFESSOR PERRY.

ErUDENTS HOOr At PROFESSOR PtIKi'
NORTH ADAMS. Mass, Nov. l5.-At " illiaihs'
town last night the Democrats had an enthusiastic TO
iocing, with speeches. torchght parade ana
After the procession started. 200 Republican s'"'.sa
BEGAN blowing horns. hooting, and otherwise as
IN. The parade stopped front OF % ,u
pcrys house and he attempted TO SPEAK, e c,yalry
dents started yell and drowned his yoee and drove
I'm the then charged on the students hnt it
them away one old man nourshed rc,oa'v n,,yea oa
was taken from him Finally the pfooess'" INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-24
The Washington CITY Pre.bxterx.

POINTS IN THE NEW DISCIPLINE DISCUSSED-THE
QUESTION OF DIyORCE-A MINISTER ORDAINED
AT the session OF the Washington City Presbytery
at the 9th street church yesterday several excep-
tons to the book OF discipline reported by the
mittee on the revised book Of discipline were dis
cussed. An exception proposing to forbid the in
shutting OF process against alleged offender un-
less some person Sin full communion with the
Presbyterian church" undertakes to sustain the
charge was lost. One recommending the omission
OF the proposed employment OF legal counsel by an
accused member was adopted. One exception re-
commencing that the section in the new discipline
providing that communicate not chargeabe with
he is fully persuaded that he has right to come
to the Lords table may be excused from the Lords
table and have his name erased from the roll Of
communicates, be expunged, was adopted after
lively debate.
Rev DR.. Craighead made report from the COM
mittee to whom was referred an overture from Rev.
Mr.. Cobb. requesting the general assembly to take
action on the subject OF divorce. The report re-
commended that the presbytery overture the gen.
hibiting its ministry from marrying persons who
have been divorced for other causes or grounds
than those set forth in the Scriptures interpreted
by the confession OF faith OF the PRESBYTERIAN
church" The discussion was deferred until an ad-
tourned meeting next Monday.
The preSbytery held session in the evening. at
which Rev. Frank H. Burd1ck was ordained as pas
tor of the Sixth church. Rev. Joseph T. Kelly
preached. Rev. DR.. Childs delivered the charge to
the people. Those taking part in the laying on of
hands were Rev. Messrs Childs, Sunderland, Cobb,
Riddle, Kelly, Wallen and French and Elders Dali
rymple and Linton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-24
The Boycotted Church.

THE LABOR QUESTION AND ST. PATRICK's FAIR-A
DENIAL OF THE STATEMENT THAT THE PLASTERGRS
AT WORK ARE "sCABS."
The "boycott" declared by the Federation OF
Labor against the St Patr1cks church fair, because
"scab" workmen are employed on the new church,
appeared TO have no effect upon the business at the
fair last evening. The sexton OF the church stated
to STAR reporter to-day that most Of the mate
r1al-the stone, lumber, hardware and lime-used
In the construction OF the church was purchased in
this city. The contract for pastering was or1gi-
nally awarded to Washington man, but he was
dropped because Father Walter was not satisfied
with him and the extra charges that he proposed
to make and the contract given to the next lowest
bidder, who was a New York man, and brought
ms own workmen with him. After the New York
man went to work the hod-carTiers struck, at the
lnstlgatOn, It Is claimed. OF the son Of the con-
tractor who had been dropped. MIR. Briefly, the
New York contractor went to the HOd-carriers' as
ISOLATION and tried to make arrangements with
them, but failing, brought some men from New
York to finish up the building. ALI OF the laths and
al OF the materials were the sexton said bought
by the contractor In this city.
WHAT ONE OF TIE PLASTERERs SAYS
81 don't know how they can call US scabs," said
John Graham, one Of the plasterers at work upon
the church, to STAR reporter to-day. Gan OF the
plasterers that have come from New York are
union men and are clear on the books. There are
two Washington men working there, and don't
know whether they are union men or not. II they
are not members OF the union, the union men
should have come and seen us about 1t, instead Of
do with it. Now we get a a day for nine hours
work and only eight hours on Saturday. The
washington plasterers get $3.50 day for ten hours
work. II any Washington men go to work there
they will receive 81 day or we Won't work with
them, SO claim that We are doing them good. The
Washington union pasterers should have come to
US and talked with us, but no one has been near
US 1 have been working all over the United
States on churches, and generally some one from
the unions has met us Our men are clear In the
New York union, and most every man can show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-24
The Courts.


Yesterday, BallOch agt. Hooper, time to take de-
PENDANTS testimony limited Stickney agt. Stick
ney; sale finally ratified. Hutchins agt Hutchins;
sale ordered and Rutlidge Wilson and E. j. Stell-
wagon appointed trustees Young agt Williams,
do, and j. NJ. Johnston and c. NJ. Matthews APP
pointed trustees Lghthall agt Lemon; 1njunc-
ton granted johnson agt. Johnson; sale ordered,
and Appleby and EdmOnstOn appointed trustees to
sell. RfdenOuE agt McClelland; trustee authorized
TO pay taxes and return deposit Larner agt. Glib
son. reference to auditor ordered. Sebastian agt.
Sebastian; testimony before Frank Gloss ordered
taken. Barnard agL Hitz; demurrer sustained.
Middleton agt. Middleton; AUDITORS report con-
frmed.
POLICE COURT-Jud1e Smell
To-day, Joseph Whitmer was charged with set
ting up policy shop, and the case was continued
for one week Arthur Brown, colored, was fined
S. for cruelty to animals and John White and Geo.
Ser1n forfeited IS collateral each similar charges.
Alexandria Affair.".
Reported for The EVENING STAR
CoURTS.-The corporation court has adjourned
until May term. Its last business was the Qualifl-
cation OF Mrs Charlotte Bradley as executrlx of
her late husband. James H. Greene, James Bayne
and l. Marbury were appointed appraisers OF her
NOTEs.-In the mayors court Townsend Solomon
paid s. fine for dtsOrderly conduct-The regular
meeting Of the school board will take place next
Friday Embellishments wharf has been extended
to the port warden's line 800 feet east OF the east
side OF Union street. The flooring OF the extended
wharf is now being laid.-Jua Briggs an insane
woman, was brought here from the police station
at Georgetown last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-24
FAScY SILKS, Co1oRED SILKS,


BLACK SILKS. sURAH SILKS.
RHADAME SILKS, MERvILIEUX SILKS
SILKS. 3734c. SILKS, 371sc SILKS, 37Ac.
Handsome BROCADE SILKS, 75c
BLACK and COLOkED SILKS reduced Is cents OF
every yard
CARRIERS, I'll MARKET SPACE
SILK and WOOL PLAID DRESS GOODS, sc.
BLAt SILKS. Special Bargain ST.
NrE'S YELLING. double width pure wool-cream
pink blue and black 311&c.
COiORED SILKS special bargain 75c
HfNfIETfA CASHMERE % ack} silk And wool a
BLACK SIlkS special bargain 81
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES pure silk 75c
Bl.Atk %ATINS. SO. COLORED SATINS SOC
BROCADE SILKS-Pink cream blue and white Al
NUNS YELLING beautiful lace style pure wool &c
- BEAUTIFUL SPRING DRESS GOODS
SILK and WOOL PLAIN DRESS GOODS DC
SILK and WOOL CHECKED D RESS GOODS os~
SILK and WOOL PLAID DRESS GOODS 25c
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS pure wool sI5O
CASH PRICES. NO CREDIT.
apS CARRIERS. I'll MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-24

To THz PUBLIc-My leading iand special brands
az whistles are the Darling Pure Rye 1865, the
famous handmade Sour Mash, Bond Lillard, and
Chr Xander's, No S11 7th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-24
Affairs in west wo.h,ny,on

THE grand concert, under the auspices OF Poto-
mac lodge. No. s. F. A. A. NJ, last evening at Cur
It's hail. was great success.
GRAIN.-Arrly ed-Boat Beah. with 5000 bushels
wheat. Sales-2,700 bushels corn sold at 81; $50
bushels wheat at $11l5.
CONDITION OF THE WATER--Great Falls, So; tenn
perature, So Receiving reservoir, &c. temperature,
81 Distr1bu ting reservoir, 36; temperature, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-24

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: John
Otto to Carl Roeser 1r, part lot Al, So "a; $500
So. Sol; 81 ,6O4 Mary Mcdaniel to John Miller so.
7l3; 81 COO W. p. Marsh to James T. Waugh, lots
81, 53 TO Sc, SO. 241; 600 Elizabeth G. Todd to
John Eaton, lots 20 to 80, So. 1884, 81 ,594 Eliza
Barry to Katharine P1eger, lot 3d. SO. 5O0 $675. h.
II. Warner to John II. White, lot 80, SO. $50; 1925.
Same to Emma T. Carpenter, lots II to Is, sub. 4,
50. $40; $1,152
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-24

GERsrER CLorH.
GERSTER CLOTH
SPRING DRESS MATERIAL. ALL OF THE NEW
SPRING SHADES
AT l2S CENTS
AT l24 CENTS.
AT l2t c. NTS
AT 1214 CENTS.
LADIES' FLANNEL sUITING. sUITINa al color,
AT 1915 CENTS
AT l2& CENTS
AT l29 CENTS.
AT l2H CENTS
SUMNER SILKS, SUMNER SILKS.
AT 81 CENTS
AT 81 CENTS.
Merrimac Calico. AZ Cents.
Oiled Boiled Turkey Red Table Linen l6 Canta
Gros Grain Drsss Silks IS Cents
Trcotine Dress Goods. Is Cents
Tricotine Dress Goods. Is Cents.
s0-inch all wool DeISeye 30 Cent?
India Linen. So Cents. 10 Cents
Sheeting Cotton, 10 Cents
40-inch Black Cashmere 50 Cents
SATIN Parssols. lined and with Lace &2I5
Cottons. Calico. Table Linens Towels. &c
WSON'S,
PENNSYLVANIA AvENUE
ar2a South Side near Market
II levi. NEW AND SECONDHAND CLOTHING
cry Musical Instruments Hats Caps Boots md Shoe
k1lRneDt mil -1rns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-24
Ansusements. &C., To.niRht.

Ansusements. &C.. Tonight.
NATIONAL THEATER-Emma Abbott opera COM
pany in "Rigolet5o."
FoRD's OPERA HoUsK.-"The Queens Lace Hand
kerchief."
THEATER CoNIQCE.-First-claSs varieties
DIME Observation-Disclosures and interesting per-
1uTmanGe.
MASONIC TEMPLE-Fair Of the Coreoran cadets.
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMoRY.-St. PatrickS church
fair
LINCOLN HALL-COncert for the benefit of the
Homeopathic hospital