davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-31
L1yeyvoOl.

Wheat arrived quiet; corn arrived,
dull. Wheat to arrive rather quiet,
but firm, ossu to arrive quiet but steady.
Mark Lane--Whsat hrm and corn stesdisr.
Country markets quiet. Spot wheat steady
with fair demand. No. 2 spring ~
Western winter 81 ID. Mixed Western
corn hstter ct b Vkd. Demand nom
United Kingdem anA Oeusipsas Ds6sgu1s
Aod 1sD fer Whsas ~ sem.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-31
THE MARKETS.
JANUARY 30.
New York City.

WHEAT-Februxry 81 05k; March
81 07k;.April 81 ION; May 81 lax; Jan .
nary IL 05S.
OoRN-Februsry cox; March 6lk;
April %; May 64H.
OArs-Februsry S9k; March &ok; April
AK; May 42h.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-31

WHEAT-January 81 OAK b.; February
81 03; March 81 OAK b.; May 81 01kak
to 81 o7T; June 81 0S b.; year 97xaxb.
CoRN--January AK b.; February Al
to AK; March <Sx b.; May 81 to ok.
OArs-Jauuary Sax b.; February SO b;
March 33k b.; May 38t0k b.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-31
KAnaM CITY.

CATTLE-Reoeipts Q, 2o head; market
higher on everything excpt choice heavy
shipper, which are about steady.
HoGs--Reoeipt {. 007 head; market firm
aud a shade higher than yesterday; sell.
Ing 50 6OC08 40; bulk sales NJ - sOt0
10.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-31
& w. H. CHERRY.

LsAvce every Fr day morning ct 10 O'CLOCK. max 49,
Ing ciose connections at Nashville with the L. d M
N. X. r. and N. 6CsR X for all points soath,
with the Upper Cumberland Packet O.. for ali
passaGs. apply on board or 10 ". r.. Lambda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
DIED..

quarter Of seven o'clock. JOSHUA II. BhKRr' asei
Funeral VIII take place from his late residence lals
rsItn a S supday at socock Ia Friends
BRYAN On Friday, february 18TH lisa Mrs NJ T.
BRYAN. in the ninetieth year Of her agt. - -
residence Of her son-naW Judge Wyiie Tr7nds i in
Sited TO attend without further notice.
13EcE y 4 s Miaax M F.. Fe 7 sfh lsss Mrs
siSsy-seventh year of her age
northwest at as Mdnday 18TH inst F,'l ar sf, r
sl'ectfully invited to attend New York papers Ieasa
x bEiRafy E9Rsy s's So. s s. R {, ws
Funeral at two ocioeI sunday In 3' Instant, from
residence VI his parents on Bunker Hill road IN ne
county
PEYToN, Suddenly on Friday February Is. 1884. AT
10 40 p. M, Mrs ELIZA PEYTOS. in the aereth year
Funeral at 10 o'clock Monday 18th inst from or late
residence 334 Indiana avenue Friends Of the family
are invited to attend
Westminster HORACE Tyler is.i i sun Of J.
/. and Emma Reynolds, aged eleven days
after ions and nd rlah tn n1s q ' at N
daughter Of George A. and Ennra V Schafor avei two
Funeral will take place from James d ouigley's 1905
~ street s i sunday at y ~ Relatives aud
SMITH. On February 18th. 1884, ERNEST r a
SMITH. only child Of John IL and Mary E smith aged
Friends and relatives respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence Of his parents No l4l9
1'th at O'clock y. m.
N sTANTS9N on FsbTyAry 4 1890 at 10 20 Mrs
West Washington
Funeral on sunday. at three o'clock at E5enezer
TRUMAN. On Thursday. February IA. 1884, a. 10
O'Clock p. IN. JAMES TIKI MAN, aged seventy three
Funeral will take place from Mrs Idds C,i~ sister)
residence No 400 New York avenue northwest. to-
row Sunday at two O'clock N. Friends respect
fully invited Ia attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
OsrE1cH FEATHER DUsrERs.

Through special arrangement with one of the largest
manufacturers in the country are able to offer
Ostrich Feather busters Of superior quality to
toners at WHOLESALE PRICES.
We can sell above Busters with inch Feathers at 15c
6inch. at 25c; inch, at Soc inch at 45c; 9 inch
at 59c; 10 inch at 79c. II inch at 99c; II inch at
Sil9
Fine White Feather Picture Busters at 40 and 99c
Turk Feather busters range from 45c for 10 inch to
Sl09 for 6inch.
We also offer very fine quality White Bone Handle
Nhisk BrooIs. in two sizes. at SOC. each. Tn are
especially su ted for fancy holders.
We also constantly receiving all styles and sizes
Picture Frames and would call attention to our remark
ably low Price Walnut and Oak Frames in all sizes up to
25XSu. They 1an4e i'll price from 25c. to $3.50
OCr sx1O Gilt Frame for Photographs at SOC is es-
reciay low. Larger for small Oil Paintings
equally low
Our large and handsome Oil Paintings at 81 40 still
continue to lead the market. and supply is always
full We sell our fine Artotypc Pictures now at 39,
and orr 1dOtints at Csc. regular price 50 75c and
We frame them complete for $40 and upward
few advance samples of large stock of Baby CARR
axes have arrived; they cheaper than ever and
our assortment will be immense
81 Roller Skates at 79c. Just arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
The Hum Of Mechanical Industry Noe
n ynisnmca.

From the fhilsielph;a Pre~e Feb u
The supreme court yesterday decided the anpeai
or j. Carroll Nee srrey, from the decree of common
pleas No :, In equity The decision OF the court
was embodied In An Opinion by Chief Justice Ner-
cur The facts OF the case were fully rrpnrra1 an
The time OF the argument. and are well known. In
the summer OF 1871 James EMERSON pulled dow
the otd NaniE31,t house. at the corner OF an snh
spruce streets. and erted large building Tor the
printing and preparation Tor publication IL IN. IN
F.fle1lrais Sdt,d'Grp NgH and Golden prls
1 he htl-hpOrS soon began 10 cOlnpla.n ~ the
noise caused bE The prs>Sas and folders
and finally j. Carroll Mccartney residing next d.sIr
ba' one 10 the klyer>on building, flied niil in
equity praying Tor an IHjuntt ton restraining TlNcr
S"a nom CdrTs lag ou his business 81 AS Ia l.a ,
nuisance to his acle hOTS The case Went la an pN.
aIulncr and master and great deal OF Conflicting
testimony Was taken Tie master lrt dpd tn faAt,r
81 Nc dlreN. but the court In view uf the decided
cthiItt IN The testimony, appointed 4 commission
ul Ei0iNtre>t,'d experts TO VAllnr into the mat
ltf, WHO reported against Tho nuisance theory
me court through Judge Rare. then ned an op,n-
ron refusing Tie injunction, holding the bill Tor
n.ld .Nhi'7 the Gusts between The parties McCaf-
Hry pp'dl'd from this deriSicn but the supreme
his opinion: "
u rscn who r,sdcs in the certr II iare ettv can
a. Nlrr - Ia surrounded with the stiffness whi, n
lfNdis M he tOraI districts H. must l..---ary h-ar
som i' au, ,oStoue.iN i.sl same >llFni1l,s tr,
'" ~ he n"N"hHcLt upt lallr If ls,Il, and fhs
mum II ltS mech uloal industries lhs All Il ne y
' i,4s ~ invoked t. k.t th-~e sounds within r,a
soii~le 3anusS EE,Ty no~ however j. M, a mus
auc., uvr. when II Il produced v-t ~, .,,,. . : liz
IVA industry. should In, strltr arm II m,
Ne, S"ail , To- ~ -I'dts! H. ~ I'Isa>s 1t
liG'r IA" co. nctliiA evidence rfh Of fla r,ssr ana
ol tn' tleTstrS Elect Of IN working # Presses and I'M
Ne" Il IN Er n dauaEe that Viii r- alt from st Itlng
errvf ia dsl isiH.c the costs The d. -, - ,N -
'ie a!iT&i dismissed CT the costs OF The ai ,laut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
What Controller Knox Saws.

AN EXPLANATION OF THE CHARGES MADE IN CON-
NECTION WITH THE BOSTON BANK FAILURE
Controller Knox has returned from Philadelphia
In reply to questions Of a STAR reporter to-day
about the charges made against him in connec-
ton with the failure OF the Pacific Ma
tonal bank Of Boston, Mr.. Knox said
mat everything referring to the bank had
been published in connection with the suit brought
by the receiver In behiaf Of the stockholders and
depositorS against the directors for mismanage-
ment and neglect OF duties. The Shareholders
are aggrieved because they paid in one-half
million dollars Of additional stock on ASSESSMENTS
made by board elected by themselves. Sub
sequently they elected a new board, and
many OF them paid another assessment OF
100 per cent in accordance with the order OF
the board. The controller certified to the
exact amount OF capital stock actually paid up,
he was informed. Notwithstanding the payment
OF this amount, the assets OF the bank proved near
~ worthless and the losses large and the controller
was Obliged to appoint receiver and having
appointed the receiver he was obliged to make as
sessments on the shareholders for the full amount
or liability, equal to 81 100000 Whether they shall
DC compelled to pay rests with the courts to decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb. l6-yirgiuia SKIES consolidated
SS new ten-fortes. 81 new threes. 534 North Caro-
lima SKIES, old. .l0'S bid to-day
BALTIMORE. Feb 16-Cotton dull-middline lO,6
Flour firmer. with good demand. wheat-sou,hern
red, loal ID; do amber. ll4sIlG No Mary land
1.dtal l219 No western winter red. spot, l0a
1l0si: March. LOCAL. 10as: April I12sa1 i2la May
IL 14A. June. I.l5al15S. Corn--southern firm
and higher for yellow western higher southern white
59ae2: do; yellow. 5SaGl; western mixed spot, 6lX
l bid; March h. slsaslh May G4sa6i Oats hrinS
southern 42a45: western white, 44a45: do mixed 42a43
Pennsyvana. 42as5; Rye firm and more active esa69
Provisions firm and fairly active. Eggs higher 3tal
refined quiet l44 Other articles unchanged Frvshts
10 verpo .iI per steamer dull-eotton. Sled -four
wheat l6Ooo bushels corn. 1900 bushels: oats 5000
bushels; corn. 10000 bushels Sales-wheat l9s 900
bushels corn, 153, 900 bushelh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

PROTECTING THE MARYLAND OYSTER INrrRFSrs-
public meeting in the Interests citizens or Bal
tlinore ana other parts OF Maryland In the oyster
production OF the Chesapeake bay, Potomac river
Iocolaoke sound and other waters. held In Bal
tlmore last night number OF addresses were made
ana resolutions were adopted asking the general
assembly 10 enact a law regulating the taking u
oysters In the Chesapeake bay and applying Ia he
iotoinac river and that Virginia be asked TO adopt
The same law; that commissioners be appointed by
poth states 10 extend the compact of lss5, and 10
provide one set Of regular ions for both states over
the Chesapeake bay and It's tributaries enforced by
Ole common police force; also law for an efficient
police force Tor Mary land, under the direct control
or me governor, and for a case 10 be made up to
decide The rights oT the two states IN Pocomoke
sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
Wall Street To-Day,

Z.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-The Post saws the stock
market was more active and stronger this forenoon
than on any day during the same hours this week
ana the movement OF prices was steadily onward
during the entire forenoon. with the exception OF a
after II O'clock
AS far as IS known to the public the difficulty be-
tween The burlington and Quincy and the MON
PaClllc and Its allies are nearer settlement than
a week ago There was more than usual activity
In number Of the southern railroad stocks and
the advance In East Tennessee yesterday is reported
as due TO the possibility OF some connection with
the Norfolk and Western and Baltimore and Ohio,
though these reports have no evidence TO back them
as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

The great success OF the Royal Baking Powder is
due to the extreme care exercised by It's manufac-
turers to make it entirely pure uniform In quality
and OF the highest eavening power. All the scien-
uflc knowledge, care, and skill attained by twenty
years practical experience, are contributed toward
this end and no pharmaceutical preparation can be
dispensed with greater accuracy, precision and
eXactneSS Every article used is absolutely pure.
number OF chemists are employed to test the
strength OF each ingredient that It's exact power
and effect In combination with its co-ingredentS is
definitely known. Nothing is trusted to chance,
and no person is employed IN the preparation OF the
materials used or the manufacture OF the powder
who Is not an expert In his particular branch OF
the business As consequence, the Royal Baking
Powder Is of the highest grade OF excellence always
pure, wholesome, and uniform in quality. Each
box Is exactly like every other and VIII retain its
powers and produce the same and the highest leay-.
ening effect in any climate at any time. The Gov
eminent Chemists, after having analyzed all the
principal brands In the market. In their reports
placed the Royal Baking Powder at the head OF the
list for strength, purity and wholesomeness, and
thousands OF tests all over the country have further
demonstrated the fact that its qualities are, in
very respect, unE1yaied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
An Interesting Case.

All SfSes
THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS AND TRANSPORTATION COM.
PANY IN COURT.
Some few weeks ago John Glenn, OF Richmond Va.
as trustee Of the southern Express and Transpota-
ton Co, filed in the court here some fifty suits
against the stockholders and their representatives
case being stated to be the unpaid balance
OF original subscriptions made to the cap
i5aI stoekthe object being to pay the
all the suits the plaintiff was, on motion OF defend
ants, required to give security for costs and de-
withdrawn and pleas substituted. In the case Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Busey, eXecutrix OF W. G. Busey
and some others, the demurers were allowed to
stand, and the case as to Mrs. Busey came on be-
fore Judge Hagner. OF the Circuit Court this morn
Ing: The point raised is: THAT plaintiff,
a decree passed In certain cause instituted
and depending in the chancery court of the city
Richmond, state OF Virginia, cannot maintain his
action instituted against defendants in the District
OF Columbia"
Messrs Chas. Marshall, Of Baltimore, John How
ard. OF Richmond, Va, II. w. Garnett. and Conway
Robinson, OF this city, appear for the trustee and
Messrs. II. 7. Merrick and c. NJ. Matthews for de-
PENDANT.
RoBBERIEs REPoRTED.-Mrs. Treadwell Moore. OF
Ills De Sales street. reports pOcketboOk contain
Of 12a5 New York avenue. reports an overcoat with
hat and pair OF gloves in the pocket, stolen
of 1865 18th street. reports small cocoa rug. with
red and blue border, stolen from the door OF her
house.
REAL ESTATE SALR.-Weeks & Co. auctioneers
sold yesterday for A. Behrends. assignee, lot l. in
W. w. COrcOran'S subdivision OF part OF square 4i6
fronting about 10 feet On 9th street, between and
streets northwest, with depth OF about 100 feet,
improved by three-story brick dwelling for 81 800
to VIM. l. Aughinbaugh.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Deedsi in fee have been
fled ,. as follows: George Digs ct al. to Joseph
Cannon to j. $. Blair. sub 12, SO. 1885, g. Le-
Roy futile to Amelia LeDuc lot ?, sub OF Widows
Mite: S17139. George Diggs to Emma Griffin, DIT 3,
sub So. 6s5 8: [. D. Stone to C. w. King, pt 8,
So. s97; ssss. H. D. Fl. Manley to Margaret Dup.
Lee, -, So. rs; s4,7S1. G. W. Grinder to
Mary E. F. Mibel, pit a5, So. 497: 81 600 j. A. Butler
to n, Margaret Butler. pit %, sub 50: ssi; g., NJ.
Butler to C. E. Gibbs, same property; $4,000 JAS
T Bell to Thos F Rea, pit. g. sub So. s75; s4ss W.
Z. Particle to s. G. Bouts and H. B. Miller, lot "a
sub s66; $500. D. B. Gron to John I. Arms, lot
1Sa, sub 50. 100; $500 G; B. Pearson to B. II.
Josanhine r. ,Reed lois ~ and W snh 3" On ,s, ~
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

THE S2D,OO0 APPROPRIATION BILL SIGNED-SECRE-
TARY LINCOLN ACTIVE IN DISTRIBUTING SUPPLIES.
The President last evening signed the joint reso-
luton appropriatng 100000 In addition for the
relief Of the flood sufferers Secretary Lincoln is
continuing his commendabe work Of making dis
tributon ofoupplies and money, according TO a well
organized plan He has an enlarged chart of the
Ohio river and its tributaries and the location of
various town and cities, which he cOnsults con-
stantly, keeping himself We'll Informed Of all the
details OF the distributions. He has sent kilograms
to the mayors OF Bellalr. GallipOis, New Albany,
Maysvie, Parkersburg, Marietta. Harmer, Middle
port, Portsmouth. Madison, Aurora, Rockport.
Charleston. Batavia authorizing the expenditure Of
$500 to 5000 for additional supplies. The Secre-
tary is In receipt OF numerous kilograms expressing
satisfaction with the relief afforded. and giving ac-
counts OF the suffering from the floods. AT Jackson
Ohio, the city Is under water. and there is great
loss OF property and suffering among the inhaDl-
tants Two thousand flood sufferers are re
ported to be in the county surrounding
ROckport, Ind, and similar number In the county
about Cattlettsburg, Ky. The whole population
OF Cermont county. Ohio, are reported destitute,
and the number OF sufferers Is estimated at six
thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
Bismarclk's Return Of the Lasker Rcs-
OlutiOn.

THE GERMAN MINISTER KNOWS NOTHING OF TT
NEITHER DO THE STATE DEPARTMENT orFicIALs.
STAR reporter called upon the German minister
this morning In relation to the telegram from Lon
don concerning the return by Bismarck to this
country OF the resolutions passed by Congress In re-
lation to Herr LaSker Herr Won Eisendecker re-
ceived the reporter with courtesy and stated that
ne had no information OF any action on the part OF
tne German government, as alleged in the dispatch.
he supposed the matter was entirely sensational
and correspondents canard.
me reporter also called at the state depart
ment out no news on the subject had been received
there.
WHAT WAS SAID AT THE CAPITOL
Senator Miller, chairman OF the Senate committee
on foreign relations, had not heard OF Prince Bis
marckS alleged action but, II the report was true
he said the German chancellor had gone out Of the
line OF his Official duty 1.-The Senate, however, con-
tnued the senator, "has nothing yet TO do with 1t,
as It was House resolution
XVIII BiSmarck's action create any resentment In
this country" asked the reporter.
II don't suppose much attention will be paid TO
IL, was the reply. "If," he continued jocGlaTly,
"the House chooses TO- it can get even with Bis
mafck by adopting resolution declaring him i'm
competent to pass upon the character and qualiiiC
lions or Herr Lasker. The truth Is, expect that
He drinks quart or so OF brandy. and under that
influence ii is quite likely that he took this STEP
senator Morgan, also a member OF the foreign re-
lat1onS committee said that BlSInarck'S action was
entirely outside the line OF Official duty. and was
"barbaTOuS-" He thinks ii viii arouse resentment
In this country.
Representative Bland. OF Missouri, IS inclined to
think that Bismarck Will hear further from the
matter as II VIII excite some feeling II the fact
that the resolution is returned in the manner re-
ported Is established. ii is quite probable that a
motion Will be made In the House TO take some ac-
ton expressive Of the sentiment of that body on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

PITTSBrRG, Feb. ia call has been issued for a
meeting OF the officers of the various trades assem-
blicS OF PittSburg and Allegheny City on Monday,
February 18th, to consider scheme to concentrate
the power OF organized labor that 1t may ntelii
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
NJ lkIED.

k1NG-CALLAHAN. on Wednesday february 18th
1884 ut the Church of the immaculate Conception by
the Rev : L: Ryan, Mr. AI.EXANDERS :. KING to Miss
MARY j. CALLAHAN, both Of this city. No cards
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. At the Iars mage on Thurs
day. February IA 1884 by DIR J. \ Deale JOHN RI B.
ERTSON TO AMELIA A. BROWN. No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
The Late Philip Phillips.

MEMORIAL. MEETING OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION AT
THE CAPITOL.
At meeting OF the bar Of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, held in the court room at the
Capitol, at II a. m. to-day, to pay respects to the
memory Of the late Philip Phillips, Assistant Ator-
ney General Maury called the meeting to order.
and. on his motion, Hon. George F. Edmunds was
tary.
Mr.. Edmunds. on taking the chair. made fitting
remarks, and, on motion OF Hon. John Z. Morgan
appointed committee on resolutions.
The committee, through its chairman. Hon. John
7. Morgan, reported series OF resolutions highly
eulOgist1c OF the character OF the deceased and
rendering his family their heartfelt sympathy.
Addresses were made by Senators Morgan, Lamar
and Jones and Mr.. Assistant Attorney General
MauTy. Hon. j. Randolph Tucker and Mr.. Samuel
C. Reed.
The resolutions were then unanimously adopted,
and on motion OF Senator Garland the meeting ad-
tOurned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

IHE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION IScrIRy.-The sub
coiblJtt,e or the senate committee on privileges
ana teclions met In the New orleans custom house
yesterday. number OF witnesses testified To out
RACES committed by armed bands of democrats dur
Ing the canvass preceding the election FOR the pur-
pose or lntilndating the negro voters, and the
prother or " Matthew'S who was killed at the
polls gave an account OF the shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
THE PoPP FYPRrSSrs

THE Pope EXPRESSES AN OPINIoN-The mono
commenting on the hOstilitics In Tonquin and SOU
Dan, exclaimed: 1.-The church has small cause 10
ththk Tue great western powers Tor their services
in Dehaif OF religion and civilization. When Africa
ana Ionquln are pacified we shall lie at the point
Where We Were half a century ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

DoS'T IRRTTATE Your LrSGs WITH A STUBBORN
CoCGH when a remedy. safe ana certain as Or
JayneS ENpectorant can be 81 easily procured
sure lnrUit and Lungs are speedily helped by IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

IncoTorate in 1858 for twenty years nv the Leg.
sldtr' for fiiifafioal and Charitable prrposaS-ith
aCa{1Si ~ - 's3-t" which reserve fund OF
@1-0,GJ has since been added
by an overwli.i Inning popular vot, its franchise
nla part Of tho present State Constitution aoItei
December II. \. p. 1872
The onty LottarB rotc1 AMI endorsed by the
IeoIte Of am .Si,tre.
II Herer Sc,I'os or D0stl'oUss.
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NT,TBE.i DRAWINGS take place
monthly.
\ SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN FOR
TUNE.
THIRD GRAND DRAWING. CLASS c. AT NV
ORLEANS. TUESDAY, MARCH IL. 1854
1sSTH MONTHLY DRawISG
CAPITAL PRIZE, 5000
100000 Tickets at - each Fractions IS. in pro-
portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
DE MEYER

VIZ DE MEYER
1t is now undisputed chat WEI DE MEYERS CA.
TARRH CURE is the only treatment that WIN absolute
ly Catarrh-fresh or chronic ut is marvel Rev
p Fries Cairo, NY" 1T restored me to the pulpit
Rev George E. Refs Cobleville n. T." zone box rsd-
cally cured me- Rev. c. H. Taylor, lao Noble street.
Brooklyn" "A perfect after 30 years suffering j.
D. Mcdonald TO Broadway. n. Y" &C. &c. Thousands
Of testimonials received from all parts of the world
Delivered. S100. DR.. Wei De Meyers TREATISE"
with statements by the cured mailed free d B. Dewey
Co.. 1S2 Fulton street. NY. dl5stth39t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

year-Old boy, who In December last shot and killed
his brother Gustav in a quarrel, was sentenced to
Judge Deprue, in passing sentence commented Sc
verely upon the practice Of boys and others in
rying pistols, and said that the community must
understand that every person who carried or even
Possessed one would be held to the StricteSI ac-
count ability for the use he made of il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

THE FINANCIAL TRorBIE AT ATLANTIC CRY
The Philadelphia Press, on the lIth Instant nub-
IlSned an alleged statement ~ the CAUSES OF the
financial difficulties at Atlantic city, The city as
ISOLATION OF that place yesterday passed resolutions
prohouhcing most OF the statements iii the afore-
said article false