davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
METHODS OF Contributing

l. Collections All the churches Hospital SUNDAY. End
III T fS iSe fo living ,iary associations.
Cigar aud Tobacco Tradeeay kosenwAd treasurer iIo
Dry Geols Trade 4 II Rnman treasurer 90 wsrth-,.s
TTprcss compsnlc.-Jaues Fargo 50 BROAD
Hook rrpde-Henrv - Barnes treasurer III wiluam.st
Nine aad spirits ,irade-chares Renand treasurer %
ScrcsGue ExchaDsc-Joserh II. Groht. treasurer, 81
Prniefs iaper Dealer, add Type FoundersMshew n
Stock Erchanse-r reaslrers, VIM Alex smith 81 Wall.
through comnitieosin lie following Exchanges
Produce ExclangcR Holt Alexander Mum, GEORGE y.
CooKsey. W ; Wallace. John A. To9ey' George !" smi'a.
Mar.rme E1change-IShn p Towg,cnt Io,sPa G. Noyc'
COTTON EIonanscMcyer Lehman, treasurer 40 Exchange
Through subscription lists circulated the following
trades;
brewers aud Brewers supplies.
china and glassware lrade-D Fetsr treasurer 7l PARK
Grocery Trade.
Fire insurance Companies
PAM MsnGflctufers
Free soas of Shell Barrel, SOILS OF Benjamin
Thcash Collection boxes at Elevated r.
LEADING manufacturing Establishments druggist stores ros
SasS S onSS sa direct to Mr. thass LsSer gem
eral % Nassaust 90 whom all money rom what
ever contributed should be sen, IN 1eees 70 ms
order Endorsed 70 hum before Januar! 10 '5 S
the pH'h' press GEO MAcouLLUH MILLER. President.
The Five Point. House Of Industry lS1 wSrth;st ap:
peais for Donations to aid In giving Merry chstmasto
more than 400 children. 49,, - -. .
Anv Ills y m be gratefully received. Money oe sent
to he order OF ii UGH CAMP Ireasgr r 49, worth-ss
Punlic Gs-esO IA Christmas DAY AT oclock
Dinner Tor children served at O'Clock
Winter Appeal.
The New. York Association for Improving the condton,
Appeals earnestly Tor asp 10 enable 10 MAINTAIN ~
increasing responsibility toward the poor OF The CITY TINS
winter. -.
dealt with on lis merits a..
Clothng Blankets and articles seryiceable for
the poor viii glaly received al the Office 10 Athaye
orders for Hospitals. Homes and speeia Oispcnsares,
dsleacss for and clothing for Adults Al"
youths Of both specially desired ...v a..
Contributions should DO sent 10 MI JOHN BOW n ~
era Agent al 70 4aye checks be drawn 10 the ofue3
| VI MI r'V"Hi =" HENRY r.. PELLEW,
Chairman CouAmittods
Nina. AppeaI Workinswemcn. - 49,.
ant " ~
day can alw OF excellent women oj ~ az
Mstrou OF the Day Nursery Ma z<S hsss oAs~s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
Mr.. oLEVEIA1DS NExIc4Y POLICY.

BosTOS, Dec. p The Herald will publish
Tomorrow an interview with simeon Levy..proprieorof
The Mrican Fnancier who visited Governor Cleveland
last week and had talk with him upon Mexican affairs
said Mr. Levy :" OF one thing from my CONVEX
saion with No Cleveland and that Is that he Will not
any harbrnined scheme for the acquisition
OF Mexican territory either Dy purchase or force lie
realizes tine Importance OF maintaining our present
nnc,ble relations with Mexico, and greatly inter
ested In statistics regarding the enormous investment OF
American capital In that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

=" hopn Nou malnltin family altar at your home, q
shil tho rArioh, M ahd have regular pttyura morning
and rNuulns," Well Yes, AL have en- Tor while,
replied the hackslher but finally quit. afrari
/ was making myself huOXioua 49, iiOstOn Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

Plush Cases. filled with Colgate & Co.'S
Perfumes. most ptabe Holiday Gifts For sale
by all dealers in toilet articles. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

this evening. having been In colliGion with .
schooner. 1t Is understood that the vessels were
considerably damaged, but no particulars have yet
been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

The Lungs are Strained and Racked by an
obstinate Cough, which, taken In time. d. Jayncs Ex
pectorant would speedily cure. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
Diamonds.

RANDEL, BARRYMORE & BILLINGS.
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF DIAMONDS
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwELRY.
81 Nassau-st. and 20 Maltsn.aRs. New-Yorx
st. Andrews-st., LONDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
WRITING DESKS FOR LADIES


are acceptable presents. d.. w. CRANBERRY *
Co have them In many tJirs Also line portfolios, and
other AID, to writing JOhn-st., 20 and - =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION
OF NETWORK CITY.
1884.
HOSPITAL SATURDAY. December 81
HOSPITAL SUNDAY. December q

Contributions are specially solicited thefe days. for thu
GENERAL ~ y D. which Will DO divided sponC the Associ
Hospitals according u the bylaws OF he Asslciaton
the entovv OF
building purpOsos. may be designated oT any
osrtal OF this city such gifts vii Ice forwarded thr ugh
rcaCrer % the Association to the Hospital Indicated by
donor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
THE BRISTOL DAMAGED BY A COLLISION

BosFoN, Dec. 2l.-The steamer Bristol. of the
Fall River Line. put into New-London ut o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
6per,al Notices.
william p. Moore. Aactiesees.
MOORE'S ART GALLERY, $50 5THAVA
HOWARD MISSION
AND
HOME FOR LITTLE wANDERERs.
~ New. Bowery. New.York City.

The Howard Mission makes this SPECIAL APPEAL
the Christian public assistance 10 suss9
and Its pfu and saving work among tho chudf
OF the poor
twenty years the Howard Mission has cared n
thousands or them.
The Mission always open 10 homeless children
Our aim Is % help the poor to help themselves aud the
children. - - - - .-..-s.-
WORK AND THIS TIME OF NEED.
CAsH CONTRIBUTIONS may he sent 20 Mr. II. =
rOMPkiNs, Treasurer Z. o. Box 49, or "a M. A. u
HATCH, President, Nassau.st., New York city. 49,
CLOTHING and PROVISIONS received at the Misaoo
House. 40 New BoverY NewYork City. or sent for on 70
ce,pt ~ notice
INTERESTING EXERCISES on CHRISTMAS OAK
Doors open az IL o'clock
General Exercises from IL 10 O'Clock Public invited
Very respectfully, A. = HAfCH. PresdrnS
IL. f. TosPKIN-. Treasurer.
thris,mas MT 81 Barnubas' DIVINE sERVIcA
lp 80 a m, DINNER, y m. 49, -
special appeal mile 70 friends OF st. Barnaba9
for give children Of the House the Day Nursery
sunday Industrial schools their usual ChristmM
Chrismas
Pease send in N lately money dolls goodies cothial
10 SISTER ELLEN. 30t. or 10 the REV. Z. L. WOOD
RUFF Su.ernte ndent, No. 3O0 Mulbetryst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
DIED.

AHnotices Of maTage' must BE- ipaorssl giti full name
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

Nina. AppeaI for Workinawemen - -. -.
Ladies' Wishing for amt houseeeane " "a
asS can near OF excellent b. applying 70 the
Msrou Of the Bethlehem Day Nursery Ma ztS ksst 3i@s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

Kane lodre. No i5t f. aud A. NJ brethren; YOu are
fraternay Invited attend the funeral ~ deceased
brother Isaiah BabcOck member at the Church
OF the ranshguraton -9tnt near 5thsye h. day at $50
D. u. JOSEPH J. LITTLE, Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported Tor The EVENING STAR.
FATAL ACCIDENT.-A coIored man named John
Parker was killed yesterday on the wreck OF the
Old United states steamer Frolic, which was toWed
some time ago. The vessel is broken up and
Johnson, who was under derrick on which was
raised 1900 pound mass OF iron, was mashed by
the fail or the mass OF iron upon him. He had been
employed by ii. Boader for some years. AT one
tiille ne was a constable in Alexandria county.
ELECTION REJOICINGS.-The democrats met last
night and arranged for jubilee in honor OF the
Is 10 take place at the fair grounds In the afternoon
ana torclllght procession and mass meeting at
night Every evening now bonfireS OF rejoicing
are kindled by the democrats in town because
CIeSeiand Is elected, and other bOnfreS by repub-
cans ON Majors Hill, &c, because Blaine Is elected
Last night Il throng OF democratic lads carried q
small cannon through the streets, firing at various
points.
DEDIcATIoS-This afternoon a large number of
me friends and former patients OF DIR. M. NJ Lewis
gathered at Christ church cemetery to dedicate the
monument just erected to him there The monu-
Ilent, lofty one OF fine granite, Was surrounded
by throng, and many offerings OF flowers were
LAID on the newly erected shaft.
NoTEs-FAe funeral of Agent Charles Powell
Killed at the recent disaster ON the Midland road
near Aecotnk crossing, took place this afternoon
from his home.-Dragging for the bodies OF the
WaShlngtonians recently drowned in the Potomac
nave recently been going on near this city.-Mass
OF requiem was celebrated this morning at ST
Mary CHURCH at the funeral OF Miss Saie NJ Fltz-
night, adjourned to meet ON Monday evening neyt
at Peabody hall.--The funeral OF Richard Parker
whose death On the steamer Erolc was yesterday
reported 10 The STAR, will take place Tomorrow.
Judge Keith, who has closed his court here
opens the circuit court in Fairfax next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08
The Columbia Hospital.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MANAGEMENT

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MANAGEMENT.
The annual report OF the Columbia Hospital for
women and lying-in asylum has been flied with
the District Commissioners by Rev. VIM Paret
the president In his note OF transmission Dr.
PareJ speaks OF the loss OF two members by death
Gen Orville Z. Babcock and Dr. johnson Elliot
both OF whom had Tor many years been deeply in
terested IN the welfare OF the hospital. DIR. p J.
Murphy, surgeon in charge, reports that during
the HSci year ei2 omen have received the bene-
MS OF this institution OF these $50 were inmates
ana 9l2 belonged 10 the outdoor department: 1916
prescriptions were compounded and dispensed.
He recommends the enlargement OF the cottage
making eight additional rooms for lying-in pIlr-
poses. OF the $50 inmates treated during the year
BIS were discharged and died; deGth-rate LA per
cent The hospital dispenSary report shows that
the number OF patients under treatment at the
date OF last report was AZ. OF the 912 patients
treated ouSide 253 were cured. relieved 2fi unre-
lived b. died nCne result unknown pa transferred
TO hospitals 80 under treatment at the date OF this
report d.
The report OF the treasurer shows the eypendi-
lures OF the Columbia Hospital from January l.
1884 TO June 81. SIS, 81 have been disbursed
D. hlIn during six months. Since the close OF the
last hscal year Congress appropriated $500 to
enable the hospital 10 discharge the liens upon IL
tor arrears Of taxes, interest and cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08
Condemned LOcals.

Street lamps Will be lighted this evening at sis
= m. and eXtiEguiShed at 1890 a.
At meeting OF the trustees OF the Tabernacle last
night several names OF clergymen proposed for the
vacancy In the pulpit caused by the resignation of
Rev. DR.. Hicks, were considered, but no decision
was made. \ letter was sent to DR.. Thomas, of
Chicago, asking him to recommend them pastor
Yesterday morning George ". Adrian. brick
layer. 65 years Old living at No. 60 DefreeS alley
northeast committed suicide by cutting his throat
with
Last night white boy named George Palmer
was cut in the groin with knife near the corner
OF 10th ana III streets northeast by Edward San
ders cOlOred. Palmer's wound was dressed by Dr.
Street.
Somebody played joke on the republican execu-
tive committee OF the District yesterday by tying
some black mourning Grape upon ther banner. 1t
was hauled out over the street with the emblem of
mourning attached before the joke was discovered.
The banner was hastily taken in and stripped Oh
the crap, when IL was again flung to the breeze
Mrs. Sara p. Copeland widow OF the late VIM. p.
Copeland, the journalist OF this city, died in New
York yesterday.
The viii OF the late Catherine ROseter, leaving
her estate To her daughter, Mary Carbury was filed
to-day.
The Young Mems Christian association through
out the world VIII observe next week as a special
week OF prayer for young men, The association of
this city VIII have special services at their roonS
1iU9 New York avenue, commencing tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08
Tho CGmrfS.

EQUITY C0URT-JtdQe Cor.
To-day. Smith agt Curry; Watson J. Newton
substituted as trustee. United States agt. How
gate; rule on purchaser granted. Nickerson agt
NlckerSon time TO take testimony limited BOr
land agt. Seal; reference 10 auditor.
CIRCUIT CoCRT-Judge Hagner.
To-day MaySe agt. Bright, Humphrey Co.
judgment OF condemnation. Lee agt. Howe Ma.
chine Co.; submitted and judgment for defendant
Second National Bank agt. Adams; leave TO amend
and TO plead In ten days kidwell agt. Evans
leave 10 amend. johnson agt. Harrison; motion
for Judgment granted.
CRIMINAL COURT-J,tdge Wyie.
Yesterday, Carrie Sinner, alias Stewart, assault
guilty so days in jail Lewis Jones, assault with in
tent to Kill John Laughlin; not guilty.
PROBATE COURT-JudQe Cor.
Yesterday, estate OF Andrew Agan; final notice
issued. Estate OF Patrick Eagan; do. In re. Geo
W. Thompson. guardian; receipt and release O.
ward nied with third and final account OF guardian
Estate CT VIA. A. MOOrhead inventory OF persona
estate returned. Estate OF VIM. IL. GOSsage; petit
ton OF widow Tor letters of administration filed
IN re. will OF Andreau EndreS; will proven. In re
will OF john Conner; viii admitted TO probate an,
record, and letters testamentary issued. Estate o.
Elizabeth Adams first and final account OF admin
lStrator approved and passed Estate OF Jos. l.
savage; order authorizing administrator TO pay
claim for rent OF store. Estate OF john DuVaii
first and final account of administrator passed
Estate OF Anna H. Whiting; Inventory OF per
1on:lty returned anu petition OF administrator to
sell the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08
Affairs in .ye,t wa.,,ioyto,.

DEMOCRATIC JUBII4TIoN.-A Special meeting was
ned under the auspices OF the West Washington
democratic club last night After the meeting tht
members OF the club. numbering over a hundred
we're provided with torches ana br0oms, and headed
ny weber band, marched through the streets here
speeches were made by Capt. Goddard, NJ. A. Nc
tt0wan, Hugh g. DeTine and other prominent West
Washington democrats. During the evening
Hail on 4 charge OF attempting to break up Tho
meeting.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.-Canal boat III. N. Talbot ar
rived with 1850 bushels OF wheat and 900 bushels
or corn for Hartley Bros. Corn sold on change
yesterday at IS cents bushel; wheat sold at Z:
cents 10 Is cents per buShel.
SHIPPING NEwS.-SchOOner Raven arrived Will
asphalt from Trinidad.
CONDITION OF THE WATER AT A. M.-Clear al
al points Low tide IN the river to-day at p. III.
high tide at IL D. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08
Assray with n Load OF Dynamite.

A BOX OF GIANT POWDER TUMBLES OUT OF BUGGY
Early Thursday morning a servant employed al
Mr.. e. C. Deans house, beyond the Boundary
opposite 20th street, upon rising was surprised al
discovering horse and buggy standing among the
trees in the grounds. When he approached the
horse the animal started away suddenly, and
box fell from the buggy. The horse then stopped
The servant called Mr.. Dean, and an examination
was made, showing that the box which had
fallen, as well as two boxes remaining in the
buggy, contained dynamite or giant powder. II
the powder In the box that had fallen had ex
poded 1t is supposed that Mr.. Deans house would
have been wrecked, and that adjoining property
would have been damaged. The persons living IL
informed OF their narrow escape. 1t was found
that the horse had wandered away the evening
before from the Champlain avenue shaft Of the
tunnel, where IL was intended to use the powder
in blasting. The animal sLrayed In among the
trees In Mr.. Deans yard and there remained until
discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08
L1nUSfPr Not Sentenced.


URD4Y.
This morning the prison van brought from the
Jail to the Criminal Court John LANCASTER, alias
Lancaster, alias George ID. Hudson the cOIOred man
found guilty of the murder OF Police Officer John
ii. Fowler on the 9Th of September last, for SEN
tence. When he was brought out of the cell at the
Jail he appeared 10 be in good spirits and asked If
he would b. allowed to talk, and intimated that he
would make speech TO the Judge While in the
Cell In The basement OF the court mouse he seemed
10 care very little about his case, and hearing the
election discussed anXIOuSly asked: who's elected
DOSS?' Receiving the answer: cleveland, with
out a doubt" he expressed some surprise. There
Were not over thirty persons present when the
court was convened by Judge Wylie. A motion for
new trial had been 1lei by Mr.. Phelps, but when
the case was Called by the court Assistant District
Attorney Taggart announced that an agreement
had been made for the go over till Saturday
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08
Anus ement. Next Week.

ALBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HoUsE-The lovers OF
music and the drama in this city are the gi rrt
evening next 10y Emma Abbott, the American prima
donna and her company, who will ppear in English
opera. The advance sale of seats is very large
and the popular song bird will receive a splendid
ovation. The company Includes besides Miss Alb
bOtt, the following members: Miss Laura Bellint
Miss Lizzie Annand3le &esSrS. VIM. Castle, Walter
BrOderick. Walter Allen and Signors CaInpObelio
Tagiiapetra. am Fabrini The repertoire Tor the
liking For Day; Wednesday matinee, "Mar-
tana" Wednesday evening, .'Bohemian Girl'
Thursday. 'Misn0n" Friday. 'La TTayiata'; Sat
Urtay matinee, TO be selected: SATURDAY evening
I'll TrOvatOre"
NATIONAL THEATER.-The Milan Grand italian
opera company, which, coming TO New York COM
parativey unknown, has achieved such decided
success in that city, VIII appear at the National
next week and present the following operas: Mon
day evening. "Aida;" Tuesday, 'Il Trovatore;'
Wednesday, "RigOietto;' Thursday, ''Norma;'
"Aida' will be repeated. OF the artists In the
company the New York Herald of october % says
'Of those who appear in the cast it is hard TO say
tnat one is better or worse than the rest They all
work thoroughly well together; their concerted
pieces are admirably rendered, and their acting is
as spirited and vigorous though they were inter
pret1ng melOGram2."
FORD'S OPERA HOUSE-The spectacular drama OF
the Hoop OF Gold" will be rendered by a good
company at Ford'S during the coming week. 1t is
spoken OF us q sensational play, in which pathoS
and comedy follow In quick succession. The CON-
pany includes Miss Georgia Tyler, Mr. George Nor
ton, Mir. Fred. Lennox and Miss Josephine laurenS
all OF whom have scored pronounced successes In
their respective roles.
THEATER oMloUE-Next week, in addition te
an excellent variety show. Manager SDellbaker an
nOunceS the appearance OF the celebrated Mime
Gerard Gyer's troupe of living statuary and pic
lures.
DIME MUsEuM.-The drama of "Tbe Two
Orphans" will be presented at the Museum next
week by Miss Arne Walkers company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08
Fire and LOsS of Life.

COACHNAS sUFFOCATED N 4 LIVERY STABLE.
At go O'Clock this mGrhing Officer Anderson dis
covered fire in a stable I'm an alley, between and
Q and 18th and 18th str, cts northwest, owned By
Captain Phelps and used by Mr.. Sevellen A. Brown
The fire department promptly responded TO the
alarm. which was sounded from box 211, and eXtn-
gulShcd the II IneS The fire was caused by the
piOaiun OF a lamp iii the cOachmdn'S room. VIM
CETl>tiin. the cOlUrc1 cOaChman, was SuffOcated
Ills dead body Was found after the fire eXtin-
guiNhet, and taken to the station house, where an
iluJysJ viii b.. hpd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08
Last Nights Scenes.

The streets In the early part Of last evening Were
thronged with people. large crowd gathered
around the local democratic headquarters at Yer
non Row and spent a few hours In cheering The
building was gaily decorated with flags and
steamers. large crayon on canvas representing
a jolly looking face, wearing broad grin, was
hung over the balcony. The canvas bore the le-
gend swell, should SMILE" During the evening
huge shirt was hung near the Cleveland and Hen
bricks banner and It bore the inscription "a new
dealt The last OF the bloody shirt,'
There was large gathering at THE STAR Office.
and people were assembled about other places
where news could be obtained. The bulletins an
nounced added very little to the information al
ready possessed by the public. Before midnigh,
the streets were deserted. Many went home thor
oughly satisfied as to the result Those not salts
fed or whose opinions have been confused by the
conflicting reports seemed disposed to wait until
the official count In New York.
DECISION REsERvEp.-In the Circuit Court, Judge
Hagner, to-day, the case OF Hicks agt THE EVEN
ING STAR Newspaper Co. was. for the fifth time be-
fore the court This Is an action for libel In pub
fishing interview relative to the disposal of the
field, and deinurrers were filed to the declaration
ana amended declarations I'LL the fourth is now
reached The case was argued for defendant to-
day by MeSsrs. Corkhin and Coyle, and by MessTs.
c. p. Culver and Cfittenden and Mackey Tor the
plaintiff. Tie decision was reserved.
DECISION FOR THE DEFENDANr-Thec case Of Cor
della Lee ggt. the Howe machine company was
decided by Judge Hagner, holding The circuit
Court to-day. in favor OF the company. The Judge
holds that the conditional sales" forms used by
the company are binding on all parties to the con-
tract therein contained. Mr.. e. c. Weaver appeared
ior the plaintiff Messrs w. G. Schley, Of The Bal
tinoIe bar, and Woodbury. Wheeler represented
the company.
MINOR, THE WIFE MURDERER.-In the Criminal
Court, Judge Wylte, this morning, the trial of
Frank Minor for the murder OF his wife over two
years ago was fixed Tor the 18th instant. 1t will
be remsmbered that Minor killed his wife ard was
convicted, and sentenced by Judge Hagner to be
hanged. but, on appeal to the General Term, new
trial was granted.
MARRIAGE LICEEsEs.-1iarriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to W. ii. Shaw
and Mamie Gibson; ~ n. Duyall and Frances
Mayhem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08
EVERY LADY
IN THE UNITED STATES
Is requested to read thisadvertsement of DRY GOODS
from the Great Auction Sale in New York

LADIES' CLOTH SUITING. one yard and a half
wide Immense width, real value 75c reduced to 37c
FINE QUALITY CHuDI,A CAsHMERES nearly
one yard and half wide (imn4ense widthl, all pure
fine wool, only zoe
BLACK SILKS coLoRED SILKS. BLACK AND
COLORED SILK VELvETS just received from auction.
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELyETS only 81.
COLORED SILK VELVETS, &1.25.
NEW YORK MILLS SHEETING widest and very
best), 25c. '
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS. all pure wool tim.
mense sizel, real value IS; reduced to $5.
COLORED SILKS Cheap at $1) reduced to 76c
sCOLORED AND BLACK SATINS. SOC.
zC0lORED CASHMERES. all pure fine WOOL W ids
double width. reduced to 37Ic.
FANCY SILKS. 375<c; COLORED SILKS, 5oc
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, pure linen SOC
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, "a
LARGE SIZE BED QUILTS. 81.
AUCTION GOODS. CASH PRICES.
nj CARRIERS. I'll MARklsr SPACE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08

AEIUseIsaents. etc. Tonight.
FORD's OPERA IOUSE.-'Queena."
NATIONAL THEATER.-'StOrn Beaten"
THEATER CoHIQUE-VarietieS.
DINE notwithstanding entertainment.