davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-12-11

Il - *
w III Perry, bridge account l SO
w ii Rider, bridge account Q so
j L Kay, bridge account IL rs
Martin " McHugh, bridge
account AZ M
Q l. Foster & Bro bridge
account AIR
w Turner, blasting rock 4 on
John o Davis, trial Justice
account SO 5G
r Phillips, constable acct 40 &C
John Il Gossett, trial Justice
account 80 1C
S Homer Gossett, work on
road I OC
M Welborn, bridge acct s sc
Joab Mauldin, sheriff, iailre-
rort for July and August 29 81
j ID. Newton, J.p.p.o O. examin-
ing lunatic 3 OC
DR. S w Clayton, examining
lunatic 10 OC
James A Brown, lumber for
bridge, filed for IS .O5, and
approved for 355
Il Ross Eaton, s,mmoning
Aaron Boggs as witness,
filed for $l-disapproved ....
Y WFolger, conveying luna
tic to Asylum, filed for
$44.5O-disapproved ....
T w Folger, NJ d. post NOR
TEN examination 20 90
Il w Folger, M. ID. examina-
ton Of lunatics 20 90
S w Clayton, NJ. d. exam
nation Of lunatic 10 90
Joab Mauldin, sheriff, con-
veying lunatic to Asylum 4G rs
G Il Martin, constable &C
count 1o2 o5
@ u Martin, constable ac-
count 800
j j Lewis, C.C.P. account 70 80
James l. Crenshaw, bridge
account 162 90
q w Bramlett, bridge ac-
count 223 90
Lawrence Day, constable
Joab Mauldin, sheriff, Jail
port for September AZ 90
Joab Mauldin, sheriff, con-
veying prisoners to Co
lumbia, filed for $225.15 1875 Is
j. G Clayton, NJ. D. examin-
ing lunatic 10 90
j Samuel Wilson, bridge
j Samuel Wilson, blasting
rock 10 90
IA Newton, J.P.P.C. eXamin-
ing lmatic 10 90
r A Bowen, account of jury
commissioner G5 10
d F Bradley Il Co. for ad-
verGsing 100 90
w NJ Hagood & Co. sup
plies for poor farm 81 %
w N Hughes, lumber for
bridge II sc
w N Hughes, lumber for
bridge 303
NJ M Coleman, building
bridge s S5
NJ NJ Coleman, building
bridge 35 90
D S Stephens, blasting rock 4 90
S N Glaspio, bridge account 20 90
A B Bane, bridge account,
filed for 81, approved for 200
w II Davis, work on road 1 90
B j Johnston, trial Justice
account 62 so
b j Johnston, trial Justice
account, filed for SIT 1G
approved for 1911
B y Johnston, trial Justice
account, filed for $35 7S
approved for 32 23
G II Martin, serving road
notices 3 rs
j j Robins, trial justice
account 40 OF
John O Davis, trial Justice
account, filed for $25.G2,
approved for 20 10
p K HUFF, constable acc'tn 80 95
j r Phillips, constable acct II 40
John Connolly, constable
account SO
DR. G w Earle, medical acct 200
e e Mauldin, constable acct S 90
j IL Payne, constable acct,
filed for $3.50, approved
for II 15
~ ltOI)llS, COISIdDlS HCC l.,
filled for 1886, approved
for 6S5
w A Finley, constable acct 7G7
u a Durham, constable acct 80
Pace, Satterfield & Go.
bridge account 821
II A Richey, constable acct 4 90
John r Gossett, trial justice
account 10 90
G Il Martin, constable ac-
count 10 so
DR. j j Morgan, examining
lnnatic 10 90
DR. IT Anderson, examining
lunatic 10 90
r L Anderson, bridge ac-
count 800
Aaron Boggs, bridge ac-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-12-11
Educational
Piedmont Institute.

The Exercises of the Institute will be
resumed the
20TH OF AUGUST NEXT.
The friends and patrons of the school are
most respectfully invited to yisite the In
stitute on that day and be present at the
opening exercises. Come and manifest
your interest in the cause of education.
Come with your Children and Wards and
thus encourage, teachers and pupils for
the work of the present session.
MoCASLAN IS RILEY.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-12-11

Albert Il Baker, constable
account G 90
Joab Mauldin, sheriff, jail
report for january 1884 "a O5
L q Robinson, trial justice
| account G 80
Walker, Evans & Cogswell
stationary Is 90
w Is Jones, special commits
w b Jones, special commits
| sioncr 10 90
j. w. Sutherland, special
commissioner 10
A b Talley, cash paid for
| poor farm ID S5
w S Blackston, work on
poor farm 500
w B Allgood, bridge acct 40 95
A NJ Mauldin, work on
bridge 10 70
Walker, Evans & Cogswell,
stationary 600
Walker, Evans & Cogswell,
stationary Is 90
Walker, Evans & Cogswell,
stationary 40 55
Joab Mnuldin, sheriff, jailre
port for February 1884 Is IS
Hughes g. Kay, bridge acct 500
IL Doggs, copies of act of
the Legislature 4 so !
VIM L. Bolt, constable acct 10 80 |
G w Dorr, bridge account 500
Frank Carman, bridge nc
count, filed for $5 800
E Brown, constable acct % 70
| Nj Nj Coleman, bridge acct S 90
J II Newton, bridge account "a 90
| w Is Jones, special commits
sioneE 7 90
T. o Newton, blasting rock $50
d E Bradley & Company
advertising lat SO
K Kirksey, brick for poor
farm II 55
Joab Mauldin, constable &C
count 25 90
Joab Mauldin, sheriff &C
count 66 SO
L G Clayton, NJ. D. post
mortem examination 80 90
l. & Clayton, M. d. examin- .'1
alton of lunatic 1000
Il G Clayton, M. D. post
mortcm examination 5 90
l. q Clayton, NJ. ID. post
mortem examination 10 90
VIM II Perry, byuct of Leg
islature 40 90
Rev S p II Elwell, report
ing violation of whiskey
law 200 90
Perry ID Dacus, bridge acct 90 90
IL Moore, constable acct 3 80
y L Porter, conveying paup-
or to poor farm 200
Joab Mauldin, sheriff jail re-
port for March and April Is rs
Matthew Hendricks, bridge
account 3G7
NJ F Hester, bridge account IL 90
Allen X Prince, constable
account, filed for $32.70,
approved for 20 70 |
Michael G Davis. bridge &C.
j Thomas Key, bridge &C
count SO 90
j Thomas Kay, bridge &C
account rs 90 |
d B Adams, experimenting
poor farm % 90 |
Walker, Evans & Cogswen,
stationary 43 25 |
Walker, Evans & Cogswell,
stationary SO
G w Duckworth, constable
account 9 SO |
L f Hooper, blasting rock / so |
j r Phillips, constable &C
count, filed for $5, ap-
proved for 3 so |
W B Holcombe, constable
account 9 so !
NJ NJ Coleman, bridge &C
count II 80 |
J B Newbery, trial justice
account '21 90 |
James NJ Porter, bridge &C
] r Phillips, constable &C.
count | 90
W j Bramlett, M D. post
mortom examination 10 90
Joab Mauldin, sheriff, Jail re.
port for May . IS 05
Elias e Mauldin, work ON
jail 81 O5
. Lewis, COP. services 1GA DO.
j Lewis, CC.P. services 15O
Joob Mauldin, sheriff, carry -.1",
ing prisoners to Columbia 1913 40
Joab Mauldin, sheriff acct SO 60 |
Beard Long & Co, bridge
account ...... = -, "a 7s
J 3 Clyde, Auditors acct a00 90 !
y I Farr, bridse account .- a TX
w M Hagood 4 Co, supplies
I for poor farm k7 on
Joab Mauldin, Jail report for %
June a. -..a. oA or
! DR. G. W Earle, medical acct a M M
! w A Hendricks, bridge acct 138S
j III Taylor & Bro, making "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
DRY GOODS.
SILKS SArrss AND Vr.xrrs
SFATON PERRY

SfATON PERRY,
CsUCCESsoR To PERRY PRnrurR,
PoNSoNS CELEBRATED BLACK IyoS,s srrrs
wear guaranteed. from 81 - 20 &2a
boNNtTs. CACHtMlRE. PRINCESS AND SCHRoF-
DER's MONOPOLY" BLACK SILKS ranging
from 7sc to $3.50
suPERB STOCK OF sATrNs. MUsoovlTHs AND
sAIIN DuCHEssE IN BLACK AND ALL THE
NEW SHADES FOR STREET. RFCEP-
TON AND EVENING WEAR
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF WHITE PRISE AND
CoLoRkD TWO TONE BRoCADED VELVET
AND SATIN DRESS FRONTS
WEDDING OUTFITS SPECIALITY
IVORY AND CREAM WHITE FAIIIE TRANcAIsX
AND SATIN DUcHEssE from 90 10 So
CREPE DE CHIMES. ILLUSIONS GAUZFs AND
CANTON CREPEs. IN WHITE AND EVENING
SHADES
LATEST NOVELTIES In PoNPApoUR WEI yFT0
BLACK AND CoLoRED GERMAN SILK yELvErs
from slso 20 S.
LYONS PURE SILK vFLvETs. from 20 20 ~ inches
wide. in black and Is coiors ranging from s5 10 -
per yard
BLACK AND CoIoRED BRoCADED vTIvFTs IN
GREAT VARIETY. ranging from % Co 81 per yd
NEW SILK SEAL PLUsHEs from 81 20 20 sls psr va
60 inches wide BLACK SIClLIENNE FoRCIRCULARs
az SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
EVENING GOODS BN GAsLlGHT.
Go CHOICE GOODS PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
Riot PRICES
sEaToN PERRY PERRY BUILDING
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9Th street.
Established 1870. oc2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

street lamps Will be lighted this evening at 5:1s
p. m. and extinguished at 1l:3O p. m
AT the entertainment given last evening by the
Carroll Institute an address on citizenship and
Religion" was given by Rev. j. J. Murphy, of ST.
AloysiuS church In the musical literary exercises
Miss Minnie Evan. Prot BiShchof, Mr.. Tim Muir
ply, Master Harvey Jefferson, Miss Clara Sullivan,
Mr. John Nolan, Miss Fanny G. Davis, Miss Belle
CASTOR, Miss Josephine Phillip and Prof j. ii. F.
BlOiS.
Sarah ]. Ranls, colored, 10 years old, died sud-
denly about O'Clock this morning, at her home,
1644 4th street northwest Coroner Patterson gave
certificate OF death from pneumonia
The case OF John q. kelSer, charged with house
breaking, In stealing $50 from Michael Dorsch's
saloon, on he avenue, was to-day sent the grand
jury by Judge Smell Bonds were fixed at $500
In consequence OF the tndisposition OF Judge
James there was no session or the Court In General
Term to-day.
Rose carter, colored servant girl, pleaded guilty
in the Police Court this morning to a charge OF
stealing a silk coat from her employer, John Nc
Aahon, and was sentenced TO 90 days In jail
Last night James Van Fleet fell at the corner OF
9Th and Louisiana avenue northwest, while under
the influence or liquor, and broke his nose. He was
carried 10 the Emergency hospital In the patrol
wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
BOYS CLorHrse.

We HAVE ONE WHOLE FLoOR-oUR CLEAN.
WELL~ARRANGED AND INVITING SECOND
SToRY-DEyOTED TO BOYS AND CHILpREN,s
CLOTHING ALONE WE TAKE THE UTMOST
PAINS TO SECURE THE BEST CLOTHES AND
TRIMMINGS. AND WE PUT THE BEST SKILL.
TASTE AND WORK THAT WE CAN COMMAND
CLOTHING. SO. FROM FIRST TO LAST. WE
LEAVE NOTHING UNDONE TO BRING OUT THE
VERY BEST THINGS THAT CAN BE MADE AT
EVERY PRICE WE TOUCH. THE QUESTION WITH
US IS HOW GOOD GARMENT WE CAN PRO
DUCE AT EACH PRICE OUR wELL-MADE SUITS
AND OvERooATs FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS
WEAR. TOGETHER WITH OUR CUsToM-LlKE
STYLES AND Low PRICES, ARE. WE'RE GLAD
To STATE. SUBJECTS OF MUCH FAVORABLE
COMMENT
IN MEMS CLOTHING WE HAVE EVERYTHING.
AND TO MAKE A PURCHASE WITHOUT FIRST
TAKING PEEP AT OUR STOCK IS A MISTAKE
YOU CANNOT AFFORD 10 MAKE.
A. sAKS l. CO.,
LEADERS IN CLOTHING
ne 3Is-sls SEVENTH STREET
FlNHE CELLULOID TRUSS: THAT NEVER BREAKS
cHAs FIsHEK,s
Lady Patvona mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
ENGINE HOUsEs.-The Columbia engine house
will be completed before the first of next month.
It's appointments are now all first class 1t has all
the improvements that any OF the Washington
houses possess, and taller tower than any OF them
besides automatic devices used nowhere but in this
city and the District. The Hydraulion Steam En-
CINE company intends to improve its engine house
as soon as $50 obtained from the city council
STEEL RAHs--The Midland Railroad company is
now sending up the road cargo OF steel rails
brought here from Pennsylvania by the schooner
Emma Aery. This cargo is $40 tons, and will be
followed by other vessel loads until all the iron
rails on the railway are replaced by steel.
POLICE REPORE-JOhn Bartlett was arrested by
the police last night, charged with shooting a ps-
tol In the public streets He is detained at the
statiOn-hOuse this morning for trial.
REPORTERS NOTES.-COnSiderable changes and
improvements are In progress on the front OF the
NJ. f. church on Washington street.-The senior
classes OF several schools will attend Dr. Powells
lecture to the teachers at Peabody hall tonight.
The city council will meet next Tuesday night.
Some fireworks were displayed at club rooms
In rejoicing at the election OF Cleveand.--The
steamer George Law has taken its place on the
Alexandria and Washington ferry route suppressed
ing the city OF Alexandria, which has been carried
to the Shipyard for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
The Trotting Races at Ivy City.
TWO CONTESTS YESTERDAY.


A two-dayS' trotting meeting was begun at Ivy
City yesterday afternoon. In the first race which
was for horses OF the threeminute class, the start
trs were J. COyle'S Jessie Volunteer, Fl. NortOnS
Molle WOodcock, q. III. Hess Alice JOnesboro, and
D. III. Snaps Harry Madden. Jessie Volunteer won
in three straight heats. Time, 3:G2 3:02, and 300
Mole WOodcOck was second In the first Two heats,
and Alice JOneSbOrO in the third.
The second race was Tor the 2:40 class, the start
erS being Joseph Herdeger'S Little Billy, J. H.
Snaps Blue Dick j. H. Morrows Jockey and r.
JohnSOn'S Martha Washington. Ii took four heats
10 decide the Little Billy won the first In 252
Blue Dick the second III go. and Little Billy the
third and fourth IL 2:40. Jockey was second in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
Death Of Mrs. IL. Ogle TayIOe.

Mrs Phoebe Warren Tay!oe, relict OF the late B..
Ogle TaylOe died yesterday at her home in this
city, aged eighty years. Mrs Tayloe was the
daughter OF EsaiS Warren, the first mayor OF Troy,
y. Y, and aunt OF eX-mayOr George r. Warren.
Her remains were taken last night to Troy where
the funeral service and inteTment will take place
ia the Warren mOrtuary chapel. Mrs. TaylOe had
been prominent social figure for half century.
Her house was always famous for its hOspi ality.
She was always a leader In movements or charity.
She was chairman or the lady dlrectresseS of the
Louise Home. and was always a warm friend OF Mi.
W. w. Corcoran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
Affairs in West washtnaton.

THE GEORGETOWN COLLEGE ATHLETIC SPORTS
Yesterday afternoon the students OF Georgetown
college resumed the athletic sports at O'Clock.
The nrSt contest OF the afternoon was a hundred
yard race over eight hurdles. which was won by
Edward Shanahan, W. Herman securing second
place. Nineteen young men, all blndfolded, then
entered into barrel rolling race Butler wOn
With w. Herman second The third CONTEST sack
race, with TWENTY-FIVE entries, was Won by E. La
place, with C. NcNally second. A creased Dig was
then turned loose among forty-one fun-lOying
young gentlemen IL Was caught. after many
failures, by Mr.. Butler. The threc-nie 60 as-yo-
please race, which closed the program, was won by
q. French IN 70 minutes ana ~ seconds; second
Fred Page.
\ BROOM RAIsED.-The West Washington de-
mOcracy raised a new broom to the dizzy top OF
the democratic pole on 32d street this morning.
GROWING FOR CLEvELASD.-The democratic en-
pioyeS OF the Washington and Georgetown rail-
road company placed In the stables Of the COM
pany to-day a live rooster between two American
ndlS and The portraits OF Cleveland and Hendricks
GRAIS RECEIPrS--CanAl boat Lyons Whiting
arrived win l,5UO bushels OF corn, and 1900
bushels OF wheat FOR Hartley Bros.
CONDITION OF THE WATER AT A. M.-Clear at all
points. Low tide in The river to-day at $50 o. M
High tide at 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
FAMOUS FoR THEIR soLIprrY AND DURABILIrY

Hams Low Priced Spetialties.
Gents 80 Genuine Kip Boots.
- 80 Double or single Sole Calf Boots
- 81 ana 80 80 Fine Button. Laced and Caters
equal in Tt and wear to any IS shoe.
" fI-25 and $3.50 Reliable Laced and Caters.
Ladies - UnTivalled Kid ana Goat Button.
S125 Worked Hole Pebble and Kid But
ton, warranted 10 give satisfaction.
S5c. Reliable Button Boots.
e0c. solid school Shoes for BOYS or girls.
Boys and Youths Fine and Coarse Boots
Hand Stitched Boots and Shoes for Ladies and
Gentlemen
Rubbers. ArcticS and Rubber Boots
SIT .th street and 1872 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
g.. CT. DAVIS,
7l9 MARKET SPACE;

OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS IS
NOW FULL AND COMPLETE IN LIVERY DEPART
MENT. WE HAVE ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES
AND ARE OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN NEW
AND DESIRABLE GOODS NE INVITE AN IN
SPECTION OF OUR STOCK AND COMPARISON OF
PRICES
WE DESIRE TO CALL ESPECIAL AT rENTION TO
OUR STOCK OF
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
WHICH CANNOT BE SURPASSED BY ANY HOUSE
in THE TRADE. OUR GOODS ARE SELECTED
WITH GREAT CARE. ARE ALL OF THE BEST AND
MOST RELIABLE.MAKES.A AND WE ARE PREPARED
10 QUOTE PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU.
SEE AND BE CONVINCED. BLACK DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT IN REAR ROOM.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
E. G. DAVIS,
oc11 719 MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.

The Courts,
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, TurtOn agt Saunders; argued and sub
mitted.
CIRCUIT COURT, Judge Hag7ler
yesterday, Eysemans agt. de Morrella; Judgment
OF condemnation. McLinden, administrator, agt
Fleming; judgment OF condemnation against gar
nishe Gait co: agt Reed; judgment OF default
Gait Co. agt. Little; do. Gait Co agt. House;
do Gait & CO. agt. Perkins; do. Gait Co agt
Clark; do.
Melville agt B. P. R R.; motion on pleas of
statute OF limitations Overruled and verdict for de-
fendant. Cothartn agt Baum; Judgment on agree
ment- Heraty agt. Hudson; judgment by default
EQUITY COURT, Judge Coz.
Yesterday, Miller agt. Haste; sale ordered, and c.
A. Walter appointed trustee to sell. Huyck agt
Shelling; pro confesso made absolute. Talks agt
Boreland; sale ordered and MOulton & Leopold
appointed trustees. Miller agt. Miller; report Of
commission an partition ratified.
To-day, McEyey agt MOreland; order appointing
W. F. Mattingly trustee Hitz agt. Hitz order APP
pointing E. j. Sommer guardian I'D ntem. Schfl-
hnger agt- Crawford ct al; on hearing.
CRIMINAL COURT-Jud0e Fylie
Yesterday, Robert H. Burrel, murder OF Walter
JONES' guilty OF manslaughter; sentenced to years
in the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
kid GLOVES :

Having met with such a decided success we Will
continue our great glove sale the entire week.
Six and eight button length Mousquetaire. CSC;
former price sI.3s: every pair fitted TO the hand.
Eight dozen more slightly sOiled, six button,
GouSquetaire, SOC; former price 81.
Twelve dozen four button and five hook laciny.
BE; former price 8. -.
Ten GOzen hand made hoods, Csc; worth SOC.
Fifteen dozen ladies' fine jersey, s2.25; former
price So.
We claim that We have the best value I'm Gents,
Ladies ana CAlldren'S warm Underwear and Host
cry In the city
Il. j. BEHRESD g. Son,
So and SIS 9TH street northwest. between and /.
+ ). Make no mistake In the number.
Five per cent additional allowed FOR all those who
bring tbs advertisement with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
SPECIAL NorucR

RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION o.
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRsT-CLA60
HEATING APPARATUS AND WOULD PARTICU.
LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO TIL
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL.
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS SON. WHICH
I CONSIDER AZ GOOD If NOT SUPERIOR 10
STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN COST WOULD ALSO CALL YOUD
ATTENTION TO THE wELL-KNowN FIREPLACu
HEATERS FROM THE FACTORY Or JAMES
ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL THESE HEATERS AID
FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY N
SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY
WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASUkG n REFER,
RING 10. A CALL Is SOLICITED AND EsT6
MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED
wALTER d wYvuL. ExczuuvR Asuu
40 IA "a PA AVE. NEAR Hh oCnHRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

Amusemenfs. ETC., Tonight.
HoRDs OPERA HoUsE--''Queena"
NATIONAL THEATER-"Storm Beaten
THEATER CoMIQUE.-VarietieS
DIME notwithstanding entertainment
Y. n. c. A. BUuDING.-Prof. Boyd'S Lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07


A PRELIMINARY MEETING HELD YESTERDAY AT THE
ARCH1EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE IN BALTIMORE.
A preliminary conference OF all the archbishops
In the United states held last evening in Balti
more at the house OF Archbishop Gibbons, to con-
sider the acts and DEGREES formulated by the con-
ference OF theOlOganS In that city recently rea-
ton 10 the penary council which begins its session
on Monday next All the archbishOps were pres
ent, follows: Most RevS. Williams, OF Boston;
COrrigan, OF New York; Ryan, OF Philadelphia;
Lamy, OF Santa Fe; COadjutor Archbishop Sal
po.nte, OF Santa Fe Alemany OF San Francisco; and
CoadjutOr Archbishop RiOrdan, OF san Francisco;
SgherS, OF oregon HeiSs OF Milwaukee; Leary OF
New Orleans; Elder. OF CincnnaIi: Feehan. OF Chi
cagO and kenrck, OF ST. Louis Archbishop Glib
bOnS, as apostolic delegate, presided. The meeting
was more To acquaint the prelateS with the work
10 be done than Tor transaction OF business The
meeting lasted for over one hour. The arrange
mentS FOR next Sunday follows: Archbishop
kendrlck, OF st. Louis the senior archbishop, will
officlate at The pontifiCal mass. Archbishop Ryan
Will deliver the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL oFrrcE-

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. d. C.. November, 1884, $50 ami
For the middle Atlantic states. slightly warmer
fair weather, winds generally from south TO west,
lower barometer
For saturday: Generally fair and warmer weather
Il Indicated for the middle Atlantic states. south
AtlaDtic and the gull states. the OHIO valley and
Tennessee ana the southern portions OF the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
ELECTION RRTS

There have been numerous bets of flrSt-claSs
supperS on the late election. We would remind
those Interested that r. A. Golden, proprietor OF
the famous Potomac river fish and game stalls in
The Washington fiSh market, will always be ready
10 supply you with the choicest fish, terrapnS,
wild game, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

"CUFFIE" BURRELL CONVICTED OF MANsLAUGHTRR.
Yesterday in the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie.
the trial OF Robert Henry Burrell, alias ''Cuffe'
Burrell, indicted for murder of Walter Jones by
cutting him on the 9TH OF September last, near the
corner OF 81 and streets southwest was concluded
with verdict OF fnanSlaughter.
Alter THE STARS report closed several witnesses,
Qncluding one for the defendant), testified
The case was argued By Dir. WOrthingtOn for the
government. and Mr.. CIagett for the prisoner, and
given TO the jury about O'Clock. After an absence
OF half an hour the jury found verdict OF guilty OF
manslaughter.
The prisoner was sentenced to the Albany peni-
Tertiary for 1--WE years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

Douglass i Sons CapSicuIn Cough Drops for coughs
colds and sore Threats. ID. S and trade mark on
every drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK.


our =. 80 Prime Calf Boots for -. 90.
500 Hand-Sewed Boots and CATERS $3.50
800 Fatr-Stitched Caters and Boots AZ %
500 Ladies' Kid and Goat Button 80
500 Pebble Goat and Kid. all widths. $3.50.
$50 Work hole button and Lace 81 D.
500 Ladies' Congress Caters $3.50.
$l-0O Misses and BOYS School shoes 80 cents
95 cents Spring Heel Button SO cents
Rubber Boots, Sandals, ArcticS. all sizes
YOung'S Shoe House,
tDsl -fn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

Nor every person Is supposed TO be judge OF
seal The limitations are sometimes good: In wear
ing them however, you Will soon find which Is gen
uine- We guarantee OuT LEO cap 10 be real seal
skin, and Will with pleasure refund the money Tor
them II unsatisfactory. Francs, corner Seventh
and D, the only strictly oIe-price hat and gents
furnishing store In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
READ sinshelmer's advertisement.

FUssELLs Ice CREAM and Charlotte Russo. a.
New York avenue