davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

DEATH OF CONGRESSMAN EvINs.-HOn. John II.
Ev1ns, Representative In Congress Of the Fourth
South Carolina district, died at his home in Spar
tansburg yesterday of Bright's disease. He was
during the war and was member OF the state
legislature for two terms. The present was his
fourth term In Congress
THE INTERNATIONAL MERIDIAN CONGRESS yes
terday adopted the universal day resolution which
provides that sit is to be mean solar day; Is to
begin for all the world at the moment Of mean
midnight of the initial meridian coinciding with
the beginning OF the civil day and date of that
rtdan, and is to be counted from zero up to twen-
ty-four hours" The conference express the hope
tnat as soon as may be practicable the aStronOmi-
Cal and nautical days Will be arranged everywhere
to begin at mean midnight Prot Jansen, the
french delegate, proposed the consideration Of the
decimal system, and although the president Of the
conference stated that it did not come under the
province the acts OF Congress calling for the con-
ference. the delegates decided to entertain the
tion,and the conference adjourned until tomorrow.
OUR EURoPEAN SoUADRoN.-Rear Admiral Eng
hsh, commanding the European station, reports to
the Navy department, under date OF Southampton,
october 9th, that the Kearsarge arrived at Cadiz,
Spain, September I'd. and left September 18th and
arrived at Lisbon the following day, where she was
quarantlned Tor five days. She would await the
arrival OF the flagship Lancaster at that port. The
Qulnnabaug arrived at Antwerp, September 18th,
from Leith Scotland She Was ordered TO proceed
10 Hamourg, Germany, thence to Lisbon. arriving
at the latter port about october 18th. Rear Admi-
raj English intended leaving Southampton, Octo-
Der 7th, In the Lancaster for Lisbon direct whence
he would dispatch the Kearsarge on cruise to the
coast OF Africa.
PERsoNAL--Commodore Schley has returned
from NeWport.--Ldeut. Fitch, who married Gen.
Sherman's daughter in this city several years ago,
was rendered bankrupt by the failure lately OF the
Harrison Wire Works company OF st. Louis, OF
which he was the president-Gen. Van vliet and
family have returned to the city from Shrews-
bury.-Mr. and MIS- John w. Andrews and Miss
\: Dwyer, OF Washington, was registered In
chicago On Sunday.--General and Mrs Starring,
OF baitl1nore, are at the Arlington: F. w.
her parents home on 5th street.-Mrs Beach and
daughters one OF whom is said to be the betrothed
OF MI. Allan Arthur, sailed for Europe on Wednes-
day last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
A Murderer Captured.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. october 2l.-Robert Cross.
the murderer OF Deputy Sheriff Hollister OF Hun
newell, was captured by officers who PASSED
through here yesterday with their prisoner. They
are endeavorfng 10 evade mob OF 20o men, who
are In close pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

NEw YORK, October 2i.-Ihere is no change IN
tne situation IN the railroad passenger rate war
Piacards In front OF ticket offlccs and circulars
thrust into the hands OF passers-by, announce
great REDUCTION In rates. and that 1.-THE slaughter
sun continues" There is no indication of any
change IN the condition OF Affairs st present Those
who profess 10 know most on the subject predict
lurtler reduction on The part OF the West ShorN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
Pursuit. Of HiRhwaymeu.

HELENA, MONT. October 2l.-The coach between
Jefferson City and Boulder was held up yesterday,
the object being to rescue TWO horse thieves sup
posed TO be among the passengers Parties are In
pursuit OF the highwaymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
Campaign Documents.

TWO MILLION pINoCRATIc HAMPRLRTs-Nof MUCH
TARIFF NATTER AMONG THEM-RKPUBLIcAN Ma
TERIAL-
The democratic congressional committee have
practically closed their part OF the campaign work
Their last wagon load Of documents was sent on
last night During the campaign they have sent
out about 100000 documents, all but Mr.. Posts
speech upon frauds In the departments being parts
OF the Congressional Record. But few tariff
speeches were sent out What they had were not
called for much, and were not distributed with
other documents early in the campaign. In clos
Ing out the last batch OF documents, NOritSon's,
Randall's, Hurd's and Yaples tariff speeches We're
the last got rid OF Morrfson's were sent to him In
bulk to be put to whatever use he could find for
them, and the rest were sent for distribution in
Wisconsin and Iowa The Mulligan letters and
other documents, not taken from the Congressional
Record, were not sent out by this committee, the
New York committees taking these in charge en-
trely.
The republican campaign committee here have
closed up the documentary part OF their work also,
except that state associations still come to their
rooms to send OF some documents they have on
hand, and this Will probably not last more than a
day longer Secretary Mcpherson, who has been
writing series OF letters on matters or interest in
the campaign, will write one more, the data for
which he has already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
EXacttOn0 OF Mexican Frontier Off.
| cfR1N.

CITY OF MEXICO, Otc0ber u, via GALvESTON-
The special car Of New York illustrated paper
was stopped on the 1lth instant at Paso del Norte
by the Mexican custom authorities and was not
allowed by them TO proceed until yesterday after
noon. The correspondent was compelled 10
leave his car and make journey to this city to
solicit permission of the government to resume his
journey. This permission was granted after some
delay. The incident furnishes an example OF the
habitually absurd exactions OF the 0flcials the
Mexican frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
kilograms to The Star.
POLITICAL NOMINATIONS.
THE FRENCH-CHINESE WAR.
THE RAILROAD PASSENGER RATE WAR.


SoMERyILLE, N j.. october 21.-At the demo
cratic convention held here yesterday Andrew III.
Lane was nominated for the senate, and John Yer.
teleln received the nomination for aSsembiyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
The Ohio and Indiana Pension Cases.
A COMPLAINT AGAINST COMMISSIONERS DUDLEY
INVESTIGATED.

The President having referred to the acting Sec
retary Of the Interior the complaint made by the
civil service reform association Of New York that
Col Dudley, the commissioner OF pensions had
issued an order that Ohio and Indiana pension
cases be taken up and adjudicated out OF their
regular order, with view TO influencing the votes
Of veterans, the pension ONCE Is now preparing
transcript from the records, which viii show that
the percentage Of pension cases ad1udicated
arising In these two states is less this year than
during preceding years. and not so large as the
percentage OF Illinois cases passed upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
Washington News and Gossip

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-1nternal reve
nue., $l21 ,7s9; customs, s605, 5,73l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
The Scottish Rite NIa.on..

The Scottish Rite MasOns.
THE SESSION OF THE SUPREME COUNCIL-MRNBERS
WHO WERE PRESENT TO-DAY.
At the afternoon session yesterday of the SUI
preme council, thirty-third degree OF the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite for the southern jur1s-
diction OF the United States, the grand commander
Gen. Albert Pike read his allocution, in which he
gave history OF the work Of the past two years.
The supreme council met again at 10 O'Clock this
morning In the House OF the Temple, on Sd street:
Pike, grand commander; Fred. Weber, KY; j. C.
Batchelor La; H. Buist, s. c.; NJ. Collins, Mo-; e.
r. Carr, Kan; P. C. Tucker, Tex; r. c. Jordon,
Neb J. Q. A. Fellows, La; G. Meredith, Md; DR..
j. NJ. Browne, D. C.; j. l. Roper, Va; G. F. Brown,
Cal, and W. NJ. Ireland. D. G. Many subjects OF
interest were discussed.
The Provincial Grand Lodge Of the Royal Order
OF Scotland commenced its annual session in
the sanctuary OF Mithras Lodge OF Perfection last
evening at z O'Clock. The annual banquet OF the
Royal Order viii be held at the Riggs House this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
TcicgraphiC Braefs.

The post ofice, telegraph Office orange hall,
MeCamoridges hotel, and ten stores OF the village
OF FrankIord, Ont. were burned TO day. The loss
not yet been aSCertSined
The stores OF W. w Robinson and r. r. Moody,
at Belleneld. station on the Petersburg and Wei
don railroad. were destroyed by fire this mornlng.
The loss is $4,000, partly covered by Insurance.
The authorities at Ottawa. ont, have received
the honorary testimonial OF the Royal Humane So
ciety. of England. Tor Miss Emily j. O'Neill as q
reward for saving Two men from ming on July
o1th last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

Proposed Serenade 10 NIr. Butterw0rfh.
Row THR REPUBLICANS HERE WILL CELEBRATE THE
RESULT IN OHIO.
At meeting Of representatives Of the state re-
publican associations last evening arrangements
were made for serenade to be given to Repre-
sentativeelect Butterworth, of Ohio at the Airing
ton hotel, tomorrow evening. The following gen.
eral committee Of arrangements was appointed: !:
9. ]. Clements. Miss; b. w. Comm and d. A.
Grosvenor Ohio; A. j. Whitaker, Ill; Major Walker,
Ind: c. H. Dow, Me-; H. s. Linker and Dr: Adams,
Of this city; Frank T. Brown, KY; A. N. Clapp, N.
Sanford, Conn.,; Major Gaines. W. Va; Judge Har-
Ian, Mich; Matthew Tr1mble, Va; J. W. Starr, N.
j.; John Fl. B0ner, N. c.; G. w. Sargent, N. H.; c.
s. Gould, Vt; Thos. Chapelle, Ind. This committee
was divided into sub-cOmmitteeS on finance fire-
works. speakers and invitations and printing.
H. s. unker was appointed special committee
TO invite the glee club Of the National Blaine and
Logan club to be present and participate. Capt II.
A. Cobaugh was chosen marshal Of the procession,
with power to select his aids. The committee OF
arrangements decided that the procession should
form at the Peace monument at 7:S0 p. m, and
march by way OF Pennsylvania avenue TO the Ar
nngton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
A Double yutlrsler

HARTFORD, CONN, october 2l.-Martin Harrison,
car driver and his mistress, Ada Brown, were
killed last night. s. Gregory, q former lover
OF the woman, has been arrested. Jealousy was
the cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
ALLEGED FRAUDULENT NAVY
VOUCHERS.
Nfr. w. H. Dempsey, the StatiOncr. A
rested, and Released On $4,000 Hail.

Ifr. ". H. Dempsey. the Stationcr, Ar.
rested. and Released On 81, 600 Bail.
This morning, warrant was served on Mr.. W.
b. Dempsey, The stationer, by Bailir Miller Of the
MarshaFS Office, and he was taken before U. S.
Commissioner c. s. Bundy. The warrant was based
On an indictment found by the u s. Circuit Court
for Massachusetts, october 18th, 1884, charging
Mr.. Dempsey with falsely making, forging and
cOunterfeittng receipt December 9th, 1888 as fol-
lows" Navy Pay Office, Boston, December 9th,
1883 Received Of Pay Director c. W. Abbott, U. S.
cents in full OF the above account and have signed
duplicate receipts. Sei7. Dempsey q Peck"
The second count charges Similar onenSe the
same day In signing receipt for $3.50
Another charge Is made that he presented two
false and fictitious claims, as follows:
For Churchlng'S batteries. No. 2. with stands
and complete set electrodes at S200S600; Church
ing's battery, No 4. s47-s64z'
OF the navy. For copies Bourgune & % jacobs % Au.
tomaticai Plants, vols, at s50-Sl50; copies At
las and Histology, at sso-sleo; copies copeaad's
Navy Department, bureau Medicine and surgery.
November %, 1883"
AT the hearing, District Attorney worthington
liams for the defendant, Mr.. Jere Wilson being
unable TO attend. The hearing fixed for Mon
day next and ball set at 5000. Mr.. John Miller
going on the bond.
Mr.: Dempsey said that he desired to make no
would show different state OF facts
Vhe Paymaster Generals Report
REcOMMENDATIONs AS TO Amy OFFICERS HYPoTHR-
eating THEIR PAY ACCOUNTS IN ADVANCE, ETC.
Paymaster General Rochester in his annual re-
port to the Secretary Of War says that the total
| amount available for the fiscal year ending June
3d. 1884, Sis, 161 and that the total amount
disbursed was $13, ,75O, leaving a balance OF
81 929 ALL He commends the present system OF de-
posItOres for public funds He regrets the dtscon-
| ttnuance OF the repositories at Santa Fe and San
Antonio. and recommends their re-estabiishment
He also recommends that an appropriation Of
s175.O0O be made for the mileage Of Officers for the
nScal 1885, and says there will undoubtedly be
deficiency In the appropriation for tho present
tions are imposed IN the issuing Of orders that
template the payment OF mileage. 1t is
again recommended that the law forbidding
| the payment Of mileage to army of1cers
over iand-granr roads should be repealed. Atten-
gard to the importance Of change in the law re-
passage OF the bill Senate 1867 introduced at the
| last session OF Congress is urged The bond OF an
approved guarantee company would II accepted as
OF at least four years during which bond Will be
released from liability If the government falls to
bring suit within tive years after the bond expires.
II Is recommended that the paragraph OF the army
regulations forbldding officer from issuing, hy-
pothecating or transferring his pay account, not
actually due at the time, snOuld be enforced and
| longer treated as dead letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

SHOOTING CASE m BALTINoRg.-Daniel ONel1l,
OF Baltimore, last night accused MfchAol J. Hod-
ONelll was an English spy and q traitor % OLD
Ireland. kedding denied the charge, but ONe1n
arm. O'Nein was arrested ana lodged In the Sta
tion-house. HIS mind is supposed to be unsettled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
Republican Nomination.

NEW BuRGH, n. Y. october 2l.-The republicans
OF the first district OF orange county have nomi
naten Samuel L. Carlisle FOR the assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

Mr. Blaine ON the ss Solid SOufh.',
HIS SPEECH AT FORT WAYNE, IND.-INTERRUPrED
BY SHOUTS AND YELIs, AND CHEERS FOR CLEvE-
LAND.
Mr.. Blaine, who arrived at Fort Wayne, Ind, at
2:3O yesterday afternoon, attempted to address a
large assembage Of people from the balcony OF the
Avelne house, but was Interrupted by shouts and
yells and cheers for l." Cleveland" that came from
portion OF the crowd He then went near LIBRARY
hall, where he delivered his address. telling the
people that the result in Ohio and West Virginia
reopened the old Issue OF the solid south arrayed
by the democracy against the north. He said the
democrats believe they can surely get the 153 cleo
they expect OF they hope, they dream, that they
may secure New York and Indiana, and that with
New York and Indiana added to the solid south
they will seize the government OF the nation. They
can't do 1t. do not believe thai farmers, business
men, manufacturers, merchants, mechanics, and
last Of all, and most OF ALL do not believe the SOL
derS OF Indiana can be put to that use. don't be-
ieve that the men who added luster and renown
to the name OF your state, through four years OF
bloody war, can be used to call into the admin
istratton Of the government men who organized
1t means that the great financial and Industrial
systems OF the country shall be placed under the
direction OF the south; that our currency, our
banks, our tariffs, our internal revenue laws; in
short, that our whole system. upon which the
business OF the country depends, shall be placed
under the control Of that section. 1t means that
so bitterly opposed shall be enforced only so far as
they may believe In them: that the national credit
as guaranteed in the fourteenth amendment; that
the payment OF pensions to soldiers OF the union as
their control, and what that control might mean
can be measured by the bitterness with which
those amendments were resisted by the democrats
OF the south" He said he felt sure Indiana would
solid south. His speech was followed by one from
MI. Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
Hard Glove Challenge.

NEW YORK, October 2i.-James keenan,, OF Bos-
ton, Offers 20 match John ktlrain against Charles
Mitchell, DOminick McCafirey, or Aft Greenfield,
for 5000 or more IN a hard glove hight according
10 the Marquis OF Queenssury rules or the new rules
OF the London prize ring. hrain is feet 10 inches
In height, weighs, in condition, l7S pounds and has
made a reputation as an oarSnan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

nA W. I. PARKER OF BOSTON MASS,
q MAGNETIC HEALER
xfeets rheumatism Neuralgia Asthma Catarrh, Lung
xsefai htfiiey Comp aud a. Nervous Diseases
.itno az the use Of medicine W visit patients 3i7 ~
ss-s~e A~<tSwest Sc2o-6tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
Waiting for Returns.
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE EMPLOYEES ANXIOUS

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE EMPLOYEES ANXIOUS
TO SEE MAN.
A number OF employees OF the government print
ing ofice made q pool bet on Ohio, and are anx-
iously awaiting returns. The story as told to q
STAR reporter by OF the members OF the pool Is
substantially as follows: A man, who was also an
employe at the office, came running In day just
before the election and said: 81 have got bet OF
$500 that Ohio VIII 60 democratic" 1t was an even
bet and as the employees were all sure that the re-
publlcans would win, seemed to offer bigger re-
turn on a short-time Investment than the oil mar
ket ever promised In Lewis palmiest days. The
trouble was that the man who was offered the
wager did not have the capital to cover He pro-
posed that those who wanted sure thing should
get up pool OF 500 and place 1t In his hands This
was done, various enthusiasts contributing sums
ranging from $40 to sa5 untl the $500 was made up
The election is over. but the man who had the
"good thing" cannot be found The employees who
believe they have been victimized, have heard re-
ports that the same party collected nearly 81 600
from different people on the same aiiuring repre-
sentations. One OF the government printing Office
employees gave check instead OF cash for his con-
tr1butlon, and when he became suspicious stopped
the payment OF the check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

WILLIAMS, TEE ALLEGED ELBC7IoN DAY foReEn,
ARREsTED.-E A. Williams, who forged JaA D.
votes, which was circulated from Harperb Ferry
through jefferson county, West Va, on the morfh-
ing OF election DAY, was arrested IA HageFyeoWu.
Nd, Saturday night He wiz be taken 70 RalSi.
more this weae snd examined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

RUNAWAY GIRL FROM NORFOLK. rA.-Yesterday
morning Major Dye received a telegram from Nor
folk, Va. stating that Mary Bird, tourteen-year-
old white girl. had away her home In that
city, and Was supposed To be In Washington The
case was given 10 Detective Edelin,, Who found the
girl In house on 18th street, IN the Division. He
took her In custody and put her on the steamer
Lady OF the Lake, in charge of the captain, who
insured her safe return 10 Norfolk After the
detective lett the boat man giving his name as
Butt demanded possession OF the GIRL and the cap
tain acceded 10 his demands. Detective Edein
again found the girl this morning and locked her
up AT the NTH precinct station, where she viii DO
held until the arrival OF her parents
MARRIAGE LIcEssks--Ma arriage licenses have been
issued by the clerk OF the court 60 Edwa Delany
and Mary Needs; Clark q. shaw and Mary Eliza
beth Payne; Frank o. MeNew and Sarah Baird;
Cyprian c. Campagna and Clara h. Aiken; Jos X.
Murphy and Celia Luckett: ". III. Miller and Mar
garet Boyer; James = Bailey and Sarah shaw; X
I. Parker and lille Virginia Pond; Wm Thomas
and Annie Elizabeth Patterson: Michael O'Des and
julia Coner: lgnatius SnowdeD and Rebecca Duffy;
Francis A. Seeoring and Carrie Hickenlooper.
A CENTENNIAL CELEBRAuoS.-TheS sunday school
OF Emery Chapel NJ. f. church (south). at Bright
wood, had very Interesting centennial service
last sunday night The services consisted OF reel
choir, under the leadership OF Prof Naiiey, with
Miss Lulu keene as Organist, and addresses by
Rev. Wm. n Boyle, editor OF The Episcopal Netho-
dist; B. II. Warner, Rev. Mir. Blagdon, and Rev. J.
W. Wolfe, pastor.
SERIOUS RESULT OF POLITICAL QCARREL-on
Sunday last Mr.. Daniel oConnell, q tailor, doing
business at No. eos c street northwest went with q
party to Cabin John Bridge, I'd the Potomoc.
While there politics discussed, and the result
was that Mr.. O'Connell was badly beaten, so much
SO that he has been and is under the care OF ply
sician. IL is probable that there viii be some ar-
rests
kEPoRTED STOLEN. II. Allen, t4l2 ii street, re-
ports stolen lot OF lead and chandelier: value.
se0-Ezabeth Hodge. i4a6 sampson street, 3
dress; value. ss--George j. johnson, loss ssth
street, green coat value, &1o-oieorge Is. Man.
Kin, corner OF sth and STREETS northwest guam.
tity Of ladies' clothing, 1ewelry, &c; value 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

RoNR, october N.-The Pope will create eight
new cardinals at secret consstOry. The persons
who are to be honored are the archbishopS OF Vi
saia, Mer0sigon, Laurenzie, MasOtu and Verga.
There are still seven vacancies remaining Ia the
college of cardinals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

A PLuCKY SHRRIFF.-A mob OF masked men SUM-
day, at Senatobia. Miss, attempted to take Sam
and Shakespeare Franklin, two negroes, from the
Jail and lynch them, but were prevented by Sheriff
JeM Williams, aided by his deputy. The negroes
had recently been sentenced to . long term IN the
penitentiary for poisoning ave persona The mob
broke down the outer Jail door, but were 1red upon
by the sheriff and finally retreated-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

"a. W. Bowman. capitalist Of SAN Francisco.
Cal, has failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

r~go JAMES II. McGILL. ARCHITECT
w Office No. 900 G street.
Prepares plans and specifications for all classes OF
buildings ard superiutends their erection yS-6In
n @fsSo DIR. n. WHITCOMB HAS REMOVED HIS
I~s residence and dental Office to 1887 street north
west. se30- Inn
T-FSo THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES
G-S idents is particularly called to PHOSVITlE, the
new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and Safe-
in bottles by W. c. M1LBDRN, Sole Inventor and Man.
utacturer 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. apIl
CHAS g. PRICE,
L-5 REGISTERED PHARMACIST
426 7th street southwest.
Pure Drugs and MediciueA Prescriptions specfalty
and at moderate rates. je30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

wILLETT h RUoFF.
COS Pennsylvanis ayenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

r,r Phobe. by the author Of Rutledge; A Roman
singer. by F. Marion Crawford, Quicksands,
translated by Mrs. L. Wister: An Average Man, by
Robert Grant; Iinklfng Cymhals. by Edgar Fawcett;
!ra1lne: by 0uda; The Usurper. by Judith Gautier.
Also sets OF all the standard hors including Darwin,
spencer Goethe, Irving, and others Harper and
tury Tor Sepember 3oc One Thousand svopaper novels
stationery in the city at the lowest prices Correspond
ence cards and envelopes only 15c. box. Engraved
liate and nifty cards only 99c. au2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
Funs AND w RApa.

OUR DISPLAY OF LADIES' WRAPS NOW READY.
SEAL SACQUES ALL LENGTH.
SEAL ULSTERS.
CLOTH. SILK AND VELVET GARMENTS IN ALL
NEW SHAPES
FUR TRIMMING IN EVERY VARIETY IN STOCK
AT NEW YORK PRICE6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rESs ALL UNIFORMED AND UNUNIFORMED
tS members of theWashington Continentals will as
semie sem at the arnory corner 76h and streets north
ucirate in serenade to be rendered to Col Geo f.
Tlnims by the Corps. By order.
W. Z. CLAPP, Capt. Com