davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-14
CHARLESTON EXPRESS.


vile to Savannah.
Connecting at ChattahOOchec with Peusaco-
la and Atlantic Railroad daily for Pensacola
Mobile, New Orleans, Texas and all trans Mis-
sissippi points Pullman Buffet and Sleeping
Cars on this train, Jacksonville to Pensacola
Mobile and New Orleans.
This Train connects at New Branford with
steamer CaddO Belle, leaving for Cedar Key
and Suwanee River points every Monday and
Thursday morning, arriving at Cedar Key the
same afternoon. Returning. leaves Cedar Key
every Tuesday and Friday mornings after an
rival of Gulf steamships.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-14
Female Efforts at Profanity.
From Progress.

From Progress.
Do girls swear! The girls them
selves to the contrary, I say no.
Their swearing is fraud and de
fusion. Swearing is an age beyond
them. They may dabble at it like
one who stands on the shore and
sticks his toes into inch-deep water.
But the one Is not swearing and the
OF her is not swimming.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-14
Florida * Western R'y
WaNcros.s Short Line.

All trains of this road are run by Central
@Oth) Meridian time, which is % minutes
slower than jacksonville time.
ON and after Sunday. November 70. 1885
- Passenger Trains viii leave and arrive as
follows.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-14

Sleeping Cars on this Train to Washington.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars, Jacksonville
to Savannah.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on this Train to Louis
vile via ThOmasyille.
Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars on this
Train to Cincinnati via Savannah.
4 Restaurant has been opened 1T WaycrOss,
and abundant time wiz be allowed Tor meals
by all passenger trains.
Connecting at Savannah with steamers for
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more.
Connecting at Charleston with steamers for
New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
Trains on b. and W. r. II. leave junction
going west, at l2:l0 p. m, and for Brunswick
ut 1910 p. IN, daily.
Through tickets sold 10 all points by Rail
and Steamship connections. ana Baggage
Checked through. Also Sleeping Car berths
and sections secured at Company's Office in
Astor's Building, - Bay street, and at Depot
Ticket Office. JAS. t. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agenb
A. NJ. IVES. Agent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-14
ETEs WEEKLY NEWS,

q folio, 48-colunn paper, equip
ped each week, with all the current
news, or q complete digest of the
social political and general happen
lngs OF the day. This publ1ca-
5ion, with the subscription price
8xeda the1ow rate of One Dollar per
annum, we hope to be able to intro
duca into every household in this sec
ton too remote from mail facilities to
admit Of q daily delivery. Wefeel free
to urge our friends in Putnam county
and out Of it to help us further the
distribution Of both Of our publica-
ti0ns. A copy will be sent gratis to
every getter-u up Of club of ten sub
scribers TO either the daily or weekly
editions.
Address all correspondence to
THE PALATKA DAILY NEWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
MethOdiSfs in Council.



At the Maryland VI. 7. conference at PocoroSe
City yesterday. the president Dr. Murray. reported
the year as one OF peace and success He criticised
the mode OF assessing the churches. and insisted
upon the importance OF more generous support OF
the ministry. The Older pastors were reduced sore
straits and the younger tempted TO seek other
necttons for employment The Theological SEMI
nary was commended 10 the Jealous support OF the
church.
The first Wednesday in April, 1885, was fixed for
the next meeting.
THE NJ Z. CHURCH SOUTH.
Last evening the anniversary OF the board Of
church extension was held in connection with the
conference OF NJ. E. Church South in Baltimore
Rev. s X. Cox, OF this city, presided and the secre-
tary, Rev. David Morton. made an address
IN THE WASHINGTON n. E. CONFERENCE,
at Lynchburg, Va, yesterday. Bishop Andrews pre-
siding, Rev. NJ Hawkins offered the following reso-
luton: "That any minister who has received
salary OF $500 per annum shall not be allowed to
present any claim to conference"
OTHER CONFERENCES.
At yesterdays session OF the Philadelphia annual
conference OF the Methodist Episcopal church. in
Philadelphia. the members OF the second years
class were admitted TO full connection
AT yesterdays session of the New jersey Netho-
dist Episcopal convention, In Philadelphia Rev.
DR.. Strong, professor OF Drew Theological seminary
delivered an address on the interests OF the insti-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
Alexandria Affairs.

reported Tor HE EVENING STAR
MOVING HILL.-The cutting down OF the eleya-
ton on St Asaph street. in the rear OF the PreSby
terrain church, takes away another OF the lew re
naming pieces OF the hilltop on which Alexandria
was originally built. The lot opposite. alongside
which maintains the original level OF ST. ASaph
street Three houses there one on Prince, east OF
ST ASaph, and the Others on St Asaph street.
which were built before the street was eXcavated,
sun remain. and their high perches yet snow the
level from which the street was cut down.
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY POOR--The supervisors OF
Alexandra county have refused 10 make make any
appeal TO the federal government TO assist the
suffering poor OF the county. AS the United states
now owns large tracts OF land rented out TO tenants,
IL was thought reasonable that 1t should contribute
10 the support OF such OF them as became pauperS.
The cost OF maintaining the poor In the county
during February was S4S
NoTES.-Munroe Wilson, a colored laborer. en-
ployed by s b. Stoutenburgh In digging the cellars
for Or. klipSteins new house, on ST. Asaph street,
fell dead there while at work yesterday afternoon.
At the last mayors court George Conner was
discharged from suspicion OF taking clothing from
the house OF j. P. Agnew, there being no evidence
TO sustain the charge John Coleman was fined $
for treSpaSSng on X. Cawood's property.-The
Braddock house will not be kept open under Its
present management after the list OF Apr1l.-Ward
meetings OF coalitioniSS and republicans are called
by MeSSrS. Windsor VAR and Miller, chairmen OF
the party committees, TO meet on the oath OF March
ana elect delegates TO city convention
BAC-NINH CAPTURED.-The French occupied Bac-
Mini Wednesday. The Chinese fed in the direc-
ton OF Thainghuien. The French had seventy
wounded. The Chinese loss was heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14

Nr. John T. Mitchell, dry goods merchant, of 931
PenlsSIv aha avenue. yesterday made an assign
mtnt OF his Stock OF dry goods. dwelling. and sew
eral lots Of ground to Fred w Jones and John H.
Cragfn for the beLeflJ OF his creditors
ElTne New England eycurSiOni-tS were received BY
The President yesterday, and in the evening gave Il
musical and literary entertainment at Willard hall
Addresses We're made by senator Dawes eX-CrOv
Unslcy, eX-tIOy. Long. Hon. d. H. Ingalls, Hon H.
Z. Greeley, Rev Il. $ Bachelor Rev MI Winship
and others The visitors LETT for their homes to-
day.
An chronological society was organized AT the
residence of Prof {. V Riley last evening. with the
following officers: President Prof C. V Kiiev first
vice president. Or j. q. Norris OF Baltimore: second
vice president. Mr. T. \. SCliwarZ: secretary Mr.
l. o. Howard: treasurer, Mr. b. 7. Mann: executive
Nh. T.. Burgess.
The Willard Hahn mentioned in last nights STAR
as acc,:5-1 of the larceny OF a watch must not be
coGtpunurI with William Hahn. the shoe dealer
who Is III no way related
Aid was extended Yesterday through the notice
department To l. families of % persons
In the Criminal Court. judge Wylle. no business
WAS transacted to-day. and the jury WAS dis
charged III Monday The court said that he had
had some idea OF GdJOurning for he term unless The
business could be brought forward
Amelia ONeal yesterday filed Il bill of divorce
1rOm thaS- W. O'Ne!!- She States that they Were
married In July, 1ss and that defendant refuses
I've with her.
ny the error of word Miss Hattie Whiting was
Announced yesterday ~ Ia sing at St DOminc'S
church to-day, Instead OF at the yesper service sun
Gly-
j. Shilington sends the Young Ladies' Journal
for April
Cllj,. \. R,Ickey was excused TO-DAY rs A Juror in
The Criminal Court
Monday nignt LAST burglars entered the shop Of
MI e. t-And"r>O.. machiniSt. ON I3h street near +
street. by the u>e Ct pHily. and cIrTicC. away
some Tools which are CONVENIENT for burglars 10
nave about Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
Ehe Light Infanfry,s ArmOry.

The OPERA HOUSE PR0JECT-ESTIMATES MADE By
GENTLEMEN INTERESTED.
"iiave you accepted a bid for the erection of the
proposed Light Infantry opera house and armory:"
asked a STAR reporter this morning of Col. j. r.
Dyer. a member of the building committee.
NO. we have not YET was the reply. ''At pres
ent We have Invited bids for the construction OF an
armory building alone, Ia order to ascertain the
cost or such Il building. We Will then have the
cost OF the two. and can better Judge to whether
a combined opera house and armOry or an armory
alone would tie best"
''For myself / am rather inclined to favor the
armory pure and simple,' he continued, sand |
viii tel you why. II the amount required
by the issue of bonds at six Der cent. the in
terest charge yearly would be s6.U0 the in
Suranct on the building would be $3.50 and the
taxes cl.oH. making yearly outlay OF $1,000. 1t
Is said That We can get an annual rental for the
opera house OF $4,000. which, OF course. VIII be
somewhat uncertain This will meet the annual
Charges. and leave "a surplus OF $4,000. We have
been paving for rent and repairs to the armory
about Si:to per year. and. counting this. we will
have each year 800 to add to the sinking fund
Even ;tt this rate and with all the circumstances
favorable. il viii take many years. you can see
before the burden can be lifted.
II Inclined 10 think that the erection of an ar
nory for about $4,000 would be the best course
pursue. Dut this Is matter 10 he determined.
think that with this expenditure the corps would
have. III comparison. slight debt which they could
rcaS5nthiy hope TO pay off SOmesiay. In the other
ease. the amount Is TOO large. and if anything
should happen, the corps will be powerless to save
the property"
y gentleman VINO is member OF the Corps. and
a strong advocate of he opera house plan, gave to-
d1T The following estimate upon the project OF
erecting SJ.tan dTnOTy. lie says that this amount
borrowed at SIX per cent would have an annual
interest charge ni s3H1. The taxes would be
slHH. ana The Insurance. placing IL at very low
figure. would he 500. This would foot up an an
nual ontiay for the Corps Of Sl,7Oo with in
Creased Income. and he Is Of the opinion that the
Corps could not meet this demand. Besides, he
thinks that greater difficulty would be found in
placing the bonds for an armOry alone than double
the amount Tor the combined opera house and AZ
lIl0rN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
Our Water Works Extension.

~ iipS tf 1T BY NEW YORK OFFICIALS.
Last tuesday night Mayor Franklin Edison. Of
W" 1ork city, accompanied by Controller Grant,
commissioner of Pubic Works Thompson. Auue-
Gi't commissioners spencer. DOwd and Baldwin,
Engineers Church, Newton and Fletey with Mr.
iarker, as guests Of the District Commissioners,
arrived in this city for the purpose OF taking look
III the extension of the water works I'm progress
ulirf ire Engineer commissioner and Capt. HOXie.
me visit was unannOunced. but Major Lydecker,
M was confined 10 his house by illness, in
iiniatin that the party would be here and said to
capt ItDNie that il would be desirable 10 make
Judgements 10 receive them, which was accordingly
zone
HE party stopped at WOrmleys, and Wednesday
nlpIlf- IL ten o'clock Carriages were in readiness.
AMI capt. HOSfe accompanied them over the entire
me OF TIE works. explaining the plans. the progress
thliS lar nddt. and AL other matters connected
WITH TIE water EXTENSION The object Of the visit
Was to obtain Information which may be useful in
1ru-eGut !n the extensive similar in nature
DO" In CDur-c OF construction for that city. The
visitors Spekt the entire day in the examination
ana I,Ey. by appointment. called the PreSi-
dent AT y oCiOc, and in the afternoon visited the
caption and otlfT points Of interest in the city, and
lett this morning Tor Baltimore where they propose
10 E.aAe similar survey OF the water works In
thai civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14


MEAT---l"'I. poTter-iiouSe 10. per h.: sirl0in
~ pr 10; no roast. lJ12Dc- per H.; round roast,
i lal5" pr ~: chuck, IlF,194c. per H.; do.
c"Intt. stl1c. per H.; do dried. &c. per H.; do
rmPptt. .p- per ID; do. tongue. 5)a6Oc. each
!iii1. l@ti>t per d.; veal. L ,!c. per h. NUT
ION. lNlJ'. per 10; PORK. 10 ai6c. per h. bacon
hainS. In per H.: cut. 20.45.. per H. shoulders
1Ia11.c. per H.: cu!: l241d35c. per H. mlddlIng
l+tlir per H. cut, 1i,l5c- per b. iari, I2] al4c
FKrr.-Arplcs. 35a7oc per pix: lemons. aossoc.
i1 pr 90; oTansT' o @ do bsnanas aol4oc. per
qt;: strawbarrie,. 200 per Ut.
BUTTER AND EGGs.-PAi;,idelphia print, 55c per
H.: western 4reanery. 5cc. per H.; New York s5a
~ Per H.; roll, 2c- per ID; cheese l25 aOc per
| To-; eggs. ..'iljc. per dOL 20
fl5n-rGrril white, per bunch. aoc.; rock, Sc
per 10: cot iis L. per H.; haddOck. I0c per h.
halifut LIE per 10; InIc.erel bay. 2O.s25c. per 10
smelt. Il - per H.; lobster, I5c. per 10: pckere
it PER ~ s:id >lis2 herring, SOC. per dOz terra
pin. - Is1J per d0L.
vEGEr ,srES.-Hects, Sa1c. per bunch: beans, lima
/ 5t5'. r"r bunch: Cucunbers new. 2.e.s,sl each:
sfluIat'. 3tS- per ID; lettuce. 5dl5c. per head
on!o,e 4o';' per peck: DO. Spring, a'5c. per bh;
! potatoes. Irish 25c. per PIX; do new, 81 per
~: DO sNe-t'. 90. per PIX; spinach, 4Oc. per PIX;
urni!'S - 80 per PIX; parsnps. i0c per PIX: celery,
5al5r. per bunch! tomatoes new. $IaSl 50 per doz
apparatus, 2Jt15 per bh kae. 2Oc. per PIX; arr l.
cho. ~, cacn; mushroom. 81. - H.: wafer cress-
-, 10 bh raisi:, ltc per bunch; rhubaro, 2Oc. per
bunch; miht, l5c.
PoUiray-rur.ey. 2oae2c. per H.: chickens (olti).
;5c al 81 per pair; chickens young 15c 25 per
pun 't''hN F4,o guest, JDSitSlS cdcn,
.,;UatS. - :y.l.3 per dOZ
GAHs.-hiit duck canvas back, S3astOO per
pair Gn- red head, 81 5G3s900 per pair do NAL
lard Il @1dsl.H. do. t"idge0n Juc.t.5c per pair do
Oar, - per pair; wild pigeon Ss50aS5 per dOz-
THT CRIMINAL. COURT Has NOTHING TO po.-The
Criminal Court seems 10 have run out OF business
there being no cases ready for trial to-day. neceSS-
tang the discharge OF the jurors TIL Monday next
+ HER Il some Comment among members OF the
br en- this state OF affairs. Ii was In be expected
tina, WIN change OF district attorney there would
/ y. Sclh' delay. tat TIE counsel for quite number
OF Indicted parties say that is the time clear
the docket or old Casts by noile prosequS other
wise ii Is stated mat there are about 1900 old
| cases which may Well be dropped as to remain
J Oh Tie t.JthGs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
Chinese Weddings in Georgia.

AMERICAN BRIDRS-GREAT SOCIAL SENSATION.
telegram to the New York Tribune from
Augusta, Ga, March H. says: Connected with the
eJectment OF Chinese merchants from WaynesbOro
last spring was little romance which has Just end
ed disastrously. Willie Loo Chong spruce young
Chnaman. began business In this city and pros
pered beyond expectation. Among his friends was
Mr. Fucher, father OF a blooming daughter of tf-
teen, whom the young Chinaman married. The
husband, elated with his pecuniary and social
progress. wrote to his friends in California that
Georgia was the 'place to get Mclean wife," Two
OF them came and began business in Waynesboro,
which was already disguised by the previous mar
rage The evident amatory intentions Of the men
Tanned this Indignation into flame, and resulted in
their expulsion from town by an armed masked
goods.
This matter came before the Chinese Minister at
washington. was made the subject OF an interest
ing correspondence, and is now undergoing investi-
CATION In the federal court In Savannah, through
S Sed l 5 s damages The proceedings are up
ised the Chinese Minister ample reparaton for his
countrymen through the court
than ever; and last August still another mixed
marriage took place. which had the full approba-
ton OF the brides friends and relatives. A few
weeks later. the Chinese husband asked his white
VIE 10 90 some very un-Amercan thing: and on
her refusal he turned her out of DOORS and threw her
clothing out after her. From this time the happi-
ness OF GeorgaS Chinese colony seemed to be sadly
married Through 1t all Mrs Willie Loo Chong
r ed a. as social queen But lately She too has
QuarrelS ensued, in which 1t is said Loo Chong beat
his wife numerically; and now she has quit HIM
and returned to the protection OF her fathers roof.
GIRLS IN AN OPIUM JolNT.-Three young girls in
stupefed condition, lying upon rough mating
upon raised platforms, and nine dirty and foul
smelling Cinnamon sitting around a small table en-
gagged In playing game peculiar to the Celestias.
was the shocking that met the eyes OF Phila-
delphia's policemen when they made descent, at
4oclock yesterday morning. on the opium joint and
gambling hell OF Moy Lee, In that city. The girls
Fapb of
them related her experience in the Joint" They
paid 81 for the opium they smoked. All had been
In the place number OF times previously and their
haggard appearance told the story OF their degra-
dalton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14

THE VIRGINIA Decentralization houses OF the
general assembly OF Virginia yesterday passed
bill to authorize the Roanoke and eabOard railroad
company to invest in and operate railroad and
transportation lines in Virginia and other states
The house adjourned last night in consequence OF
the distressing disaster to the miners at Laurel
creek coal mines at FOcahOntaS yesterday. Gov
Cameron yesterday signed the bill passed by the
general assembly for the protection OF oysters in
the Potomac river. 1t is the same bill passed by
the MARYLAND legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
q Inducements. g., 'Ee.

Amnsenlents. a.. 'Ec-nighf.
NATIONAL lHkATEK--NlSs Maude Granger, In
"Clalre and The Forge Master
FoKDs orEKA i"UsE--Madi5on Square company,
h loung Mrs. Winthrop
THEATER CoMIQUE.-"OScar Is Wild and varieties
DINE MUsEUM--CuriOsitie5 and interesting per-
f0rnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
BEAUTIFUL DREss Goops
SILK AND WOOL.
New Colors New Shades, only g. (real yalue 80,
CARRIERS, I'll MARKET SPACE.

SANA In f4l MAhhEI SPACE.
sI-ho! SILKS! SILKS!
.ANCa Sins. SHo COLORED SILKS, so.
HANDSOME BROCADE BLACK SILKS 75
ton of pure silk. 371t O'' unii'~
RADnZ1MERE COLORED SILKS Superior quality,
quality 25 81 "loe' oest
Our $l.25 BLACK SILKS reduced al
Our $15O BLACK SILKS reduced al o5
Our &l75 BLACK SILKS reduced, $3.50
Pink, Cream. Blue. Black-37h $4,000 "Ao' "io'n-
BLACK BROCADE PURE SILK GRENAu1rr,
tual value $l.25), only rs DASNI tac'
COLORED SILKS tworth $D reduced to Is
REMNANTS OF SILKS at less than cost from, , =,
10 yard lengths. 0' Aioi" 70
BLEACHED TABLE DAMAsK, pure linen fs,ie,.,v
soiled), worth Is reduced So A' >'A'sn'iy
BLACK SILK MERVILEUX Especial bary.;r =,
81 80 reduced to 81 o0ts"n d
COLoRED sATINs. So BLACK sATINs, 60
mill CARRIERS. TIL MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
New SrnIss Wars.
ATOM PERRY
SUCCESSOR To PERRY & BROTHER

SEAT0N PERRY
SUCCESSOR To PERRY BROTHER
HAS Just OPENED
FOR SPRING WEAR
EMBROIDERED CASHMERE AND CREPE DE CHIEE
FlCHES
LATEST NOVELTIES" IN PARASoIs AND SON
UMBRELLAS
BLACK TWISTED SILK HERNANIES LCPIN'S
GRENADINES. SURAH GRENADINES
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LYONS BLACK SILKS
al 9oc-, 81. lbs. 81 50 to $3.50
UNUSUALLY GOOD VALUES" IN RHADANEs.
SURAHSAND RAD<IMERs FROM 81 To "a 80
COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL WOOL FRENCH DRESS
IINIURIS. INCLUDING ALI. THE LATEST
PARIS Non ELTIES" FOR PLAIN AND COMBI-
NATION SUITS
NEW PLAIN AND FIGURED CHINA SILKS
FULL LINE OF LoUIsINES AND SUMNER SILKS.
PRINTED PURE LINEN LAWNS
ANDERSON'S SCOTCH ZEPIIYRS
NEW FRENCH SATINES AND SICIIIENNES
NEW WHITE GOODS AND LINENS
EMBROIDERED Saline AND BATIsTE ROBES
SUPERB ASSORTMENT LUPIN'S BLACK DRESS
FABRICS.
sFCHoICE GOODS PLAIN FIGURES AND COR.
RECT PRICES GUARANTEED
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building
~ Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9Th street.
Established 1870 mha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
DRIES OF $50. s25. $40. AND IS.

DRIES OF $50. s25. $40. AND S.
The Person who furnishes the largest number Of Eng
lsh Words that composed entirely OF letters found
in the word ACCIDENT will receive $50.
The three Persons who furnish respectively the next
largest number of Words will receive $25 $40 and SIS
each.
For full printed particulars address, inclosins stamp
THE UNITED STATES MUTUAL ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION.
$40 AND 322 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY.
The Oldest and Largest Mutual Accident Company in
the World.
CHARLES B. PEET
Of Rogers. Poet Co.. President.
JAMES R. PITCHER. Secretary. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14

THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.-In the senate OF
Maryland yesterday Mr. HOdSOn'S bill to tax mort
cages was reported favOraby. In the house of dele
gates the Wilkinson tobacco bill was reported rav-
orably. and bill was Introduced to exempt church
property from taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14

HAHSSs251 gents calf bntrotl lace! or Congress
will wear and lit - Well a. any - shoe In anv
width or shape. \ guarantee with every pair sic
tn ST and 1872 Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14

WE OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SILKS WHICH
VIZ HAVE PURCHASED IN LARGE QUAINT
tbs IN ORDER TO GET THEM CHEAP. AND
VI INVITE INSPECTIONS AND COMPARE
SONS
BLACK SILKS. CoInRED SILKS PONGEF
FIGURED INDIA PUNGEE EMBROIDERED Pom
GEE.
SATIN MERyIILEUN IN ALL coLoRs AT 81 IS
iht CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLE SILK
EVER SOLD
200 STYLES OF CHOICE PATTERNS IN FRENCH
SaTINFS
SALINE RoRES. WHITE MUSLIN RoRFS
EMBROIDERED FlCHUs GRENADINES kc
Tkl1oT CLOTHS, BkOsDCLOTHS TRICOTINEa
fkUNFLlE CLOTH AND CASHMEREs In ALL
CoLORS.
VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK or
BLACK GOODS. CoTRrAI.DT-S CRkIEs AND
FRIESIlEN'S IHNRIETrAS MOURNING sHAwLS
IN NEW DESIGNS WITH CRETE BORDERS
THE CHEAPEST AND REST TABLE LINEN We
HAVE EVER SOLD. BEING PART OF TIE STOCK
OF BANKRUPT MaNUFaCTIRER IN BELFAST
HOTSFhEEPEES AND HOTEL LANDLORDS ARE
INVITED To EXAMINE THESE VERY SUPERIOR
GOODS. EXTRA WEIGHT. EXTRA QUALITY Low
PRICES
LINEN sHEETING OF SUPERIOR QUALITY,
TOWELS NAPKINS. SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-14
READ sinsheimer's advertisement.
LoSDoS CorGH sYKrr. only 10 and Dc q be

bVNI'7' CV0 ON y MI VIlTN To anu DOtIIe.
MISS LTCf 3D. DONALDSON. q :Igater OF DR.. T. r..
Donaldson, NJ 21s Stn street Invest and Mr. VI
J. IaucA- were married yesterday afternoon at Dr.
DOA.sids1n's residence III South Washington Rev.
JabZ Fox officiating.