davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-14
Alarm WeiiFou.ded.

TORONTO, May l3.-fhe Epeniio Glob,
says: Investigation seems to show tina,
there was good foundation for the pre-.
buttons taken ami the vigilence exer-
eised during the past few u onths in re-
gard to the movements of dynamiters.
In January last a vDte of $3.50 from
the emergency fund Was made to carry
On the work III Canada. The man un-
dertook to expend this in the destruc-
ton of puslio buildings IN this country.
One Of them is now dying of cousump-
ton at Troy and others are prob ,bly In
Canada. For some time past the tunnel
under the new Welland canal has been
guarded and none but those whose occu-
patton requires are allowed to enter.
Australian Wheat-The MARLBOROUGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
a Fathers Crt me.
MIDNIGHT ASSAULT WITH cHIoRoFoRx rrox
SLEEPING WIFE ASn

MIDNIGHT ASSAULT WITH CHLoRoFoRN UPON A
SLEEPING WIFE AND INFANT.
joseph Hartman was married year or two AGO
10 daughter OF Frederick voss, Fremont, Ohio IL
was considered a fortunate match, but the tender
lover proved a harsh husband, and few weeks AGO
the Noss family was astonished when their daugh-
ter. with her six-inonths-old baby In her arms.
came home and declared that she could no longer
i've With Hartman. The latter was refused admit
lance 10 the house but Saturday night he entered
py means or skeleton key and stole 10 the room
Where MS vile was sleeping with her babe on her
arm ana her sister by her side. The Infants head
was thrown back and Hartman produced A bottle
nled with mixture OF oil of cloves and chloro-
forin which he turned into the infants mouth md
hostrllS Then he poured some into the face OF his
wife and sisterin-law, evidently thinking 10 stupefy
Them, but the agony caused 10y the burning oil of
cloves caused them To cry out with pain, which.
Win the screams OF the infant 50 frightened Hart
man mat he made his escape, and still eludes the
officers The child may die. Hartman had before
.nreatehed It's lie as menace 20 the mother. The
Two women will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
RAILROADS.

n 10 TO THE sS3ETH, TfsT ASp s9STHwEsr
STEEL kAfIs MAG aSiR Es,if1 EQUIPMENT
IN EFFFcr OCTOBER 18th, 1884.
For Pttsbsrx and the West, Chicago Limited Express
ofPalaee Sleeping Q 40 daily: Fast Line.
s.oa m daily to CINCINNATI and ST. Louis with Sleep
vim slesPins Car Altoona e CHICAGO. Western 81,
connects daily for o with Sleeping usr
r The wes a WITH Palace seepne a Cay
"A BaIT rfS o AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
f9G Erie, Canandaigua Rochester BHftalo NIAGARA
D. m daily al except sstprdsy With Palace Cars
Train LEAVING Washington or Saturday night Will not
Far WiiianspOrt, Lock Haven and Eln,ra. $40 m
For New York anu the East I Is and $50 nn 100
an eco 100 1000 and ii Is D On Sunday. 100.
FGiol a1 CAS- m s1eb IHg sSnsa Sl pullman
For Boston without change. 200 p every weekday.
For BTq0kI5n ~ through trains connect at 5r
rect transfer To Fulton street. avoiding double ferriage
asT Sss, NsS f2rk city % .r, ooo
m On sunday ana ado GO 1915 ~ and
Ills Limited Express. $40 a m. daily. except
For Baltimore, s.ss IT'S $50. s4o. IL co a m, 1905
On suncay. 40 1loO a m. 400. 600 74O 1000 and
For Pofe's Creek Line. casa m. and 44op. m. daily
For annspSiis ssS M. laos and 40 p m daily. er
ALI1ASpKiA AND FKEpERIcksBgReR RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
ROAD.
For Alexandria, go. 100 925 Il O5 and 11.35 a M
2Oo, 40 40. ., sos and lbs p. Oh Sunday
at 6. 90. 925. l05 III. Us D. Ii.
or Richmond and the South $50 and IL O5 a. m daily
. aud ) GO y. III daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria Washington o. s00 10 co.
lOl0 a Leo. sos, 323 5.lO. 705 and 10 40 D. H.
And II 10 midnight te1cept Monday. On Sunday at
SEQ and III 10 I.05 aud lO.4O p. H. and II, 1O
night
Ickets and information at the Office northeast
q i5,h street and pennsylvania avenue and at the
Co1 where OrUerS he lett the checking of
SAKE to destination from hotels and reside noes
ChAS T. PIGH. j. K MOOD.
Oeneral Manager General PASSENGER Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
The COurra.

CorRT IL GENERAL TERN
yesterday, Burns agt Metropolitan Building
ass,oclation, argument concluded and cause sub
CIRCUIT CorRr-Judos Raoper
. yesterday. Fitch. Fox Brown agt Hecht. YER
olct Tor plantn FOR Si0a Stelle agL Uecht. motion
Tor new trial nled- Hatch sgL Wright: verdict
for defendant Ne' '
To-day, Holt and wife agt. Burns; verdict for
plaintiff. 'e'~'@' '~
PROBATE CocRr-,Itl.cs Cor
yesterday, estate OF Thomas Scott Fillebrpwn:
ofuef appointing Mary 4. Fillebrown admiplstra-
IrlS ana pond liked al $50 Estate OF Caroline A
badde; decree OF General Term TRANSMITTED ana
filed. revision OF order OF orphans' Court OF h.
cemoer IA. 1888, and allowing claim OF Cornelia h
Bailey for $780,
EQUITY GoURr-tlcoe Cor.
Yesterday. In re J. A bergman alleged lunat1c.
W. y Berryman appointed committee Weaver
agi. white; restraining order granted Miller agt
Mlileri divorce granted. Marks agl Main diSlpis-
sal OF Oil without prejudice ordered.
Today, jackson agt- COMBS: time 20 take
oelenuants testimony limited walbrfdce AIT
Wight; X Fendall substituted trustee tiunton
ags Zantzinger; encumbrance CT west n lot q res .
10, authorized Froalich agt Albright; reference
10 D. H. Taylor special auditor, Phelps ACT Tip
petit; auditors reports confirmed and Distribution
ordered Adams agt Luttrell; MIS- r. wallach
Gordon appointed TRUSTEE Herbert ast. Williams:
demurrer sustained Osborn aet Gheen; reference
20 auditor.
POLICE CoURr-yudce Smell
To-day, Mary Holly, colored. profanity; SO or 30
DAYS. Albert Hamilton, Indecent exposure; $40 or
~ days Thomas Hickey, carrying a pistol for
feited $40 collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
The CHICAGO Markets.
The Third AUDITOR. Report.


ACCOUNTS SETTLED DURING THE YEAR-THE OFFICE
OVERLOADED WITH PENSION AGENTS VOUCHERS.
The annual report OF E w. Keightly, the third
auditor OF the Treasury, shows that 16 66 accounts
involving S92,674094, were settled by his office
during the year, and at the end of the year 81 4S7
accounts, involving $9a 06 484, remained unsettled
The amount involved in the settlement OF accounts
of the Quartermaster'S division was SIG 2O3 247.
being lag greater than during the previous
year. Considerable trouble Is still experienced in
adjusting many accounts by reason Of the expendi-
ture OF FUNDS pertaining to given fiscal year in
payment Of liabilities incurred in another fiscal
year.
the accounts of officers of the signal corps who
diSburSed moneys received from commercial busl-
ness over United States military wires, and were
debited with the receipts, but not allowed credit
for the disbursements, remain suspended, Congress
having failed to take such action as would enable
accounting officers to allow credits for the expendi-
lures referred to.
1t is stated that there is in the of1ce an accumu-
lation, steadily increasing from year TO year, OF I'M
examined accounts Of pension agents, extending at
Ing 10 the sum OF So 089, .65, represented. in
mated that at least 600 will be paid by the
agents during the present year the bulk OF which,
or At least 100000 will be received ut this oice
before the close OF the year, ana be then awaiting
examination. The force now available for the ex-
animation OF these 100000 vouchers is SO clerks.
Should the present rate OF increase in the work OF
this division continue, permanent increase in the
working force OF this Office will be required TO meet
its demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
Wilbur r. ssorey's Estate.
SEVERAL WILLS SAID TO EXIST AND A LEGAL pIsYrr

Chicago dispatch says: IL Is not known as yet
what disposition Will be made " the estate OF the
late Wilbur f. Storey. II has been claimed 10y A.
). Trude that he has drawn up several Wills at
different times since MIR Storey was first afflicted
WIN disease, In 1876, and that these Wills are stll
IN existence. There is also another VIII extapt
locked up In the safe OF the Times Office as
admitted 10y Conscrvator A. L. Patterson during his
examination 10y Judge knickerbocker early in Sep
NInoef- Inc aforementioned is considered the
most favorable fn It's terms the Interests OF the
WIDOW. The impression prevails among those who
are supposed 10 know that there Will De a struggle
In the courts the estate AMI the conf ro Of he
paper the deceased editor had founded Ia fact a,
various Times that much has been intlmated 10y the
attorneys on both sides "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
HaZiuO at Auuanolts.

BOYS MADE TO DRINK LIQUOR AND CHEW ToBAcco-
ROLLED IN BARRELS AND MADE SANDWICHES. OF
From the New York Sun
"Hazing at Annapolis Is due 20 gross necii-
gence on the part OF the academy officers and
nothing can excuse its continuance" said p H.
Moeller He spoke IN reference TO the case OF Cadet
Strang, whose death is suspected 10 have been due
TO injuries received at the hands OF hazing party
al went through the academy on a visit con-
tfnued MI. Moeller, who is principal OF private
sc hool, land was told by my son and other cadets
OF the things that went on there The dangerous
pranks played on the cadets are not the worst
abuses 10y any means The year my son was there
gang OF rough cadets got hold OF a l4-year-old
cadet, forced him TO drink whisky and other intox
eating drinks night after night
Ihey also compelled him to chew tobacco
although IL made MIN sick. Cadets who saw the
baroarlty told me that IL was useless for them 10
try and protect Bird because his torturers were
great big fellows and they were afraid OF them The
cadets get liquor and Champagne ana cigars by
the paSketiul from Baltimore and Washington
without any hindrance from the academy authori-
ties. found whisky TASKS slowed In wardrobe
drawers and on top of closets I'm the cadet rooms
The inspectors could easily have discovered them
II they cared 10 make anything but the most cur
sorry examination OF the rooms.
line naZing Is often done on the academy
campus Cadets are rolled In barrels along the
ground. In The sleeping rooms hazing takes the
form OF making cadets stand on their heads, go
through urfl In their night shirts, and submit 10
being made sandwiches Of This consists I'm put
ung a cadet between two mattresses and keeping
him there fast while a lot OF other cadets SIT on
him. My son had his ankle sprained and was
lained for two weeks after he had been made
sandwich OF.
Ut Is perfectly ridiculous to say that this sort OF
Jolly cannot be stopped. There only zoo cadets
In the academy and 20 officers, professors and
teachers 10 look after them-19 grown men against
.uU Boys Able sealnen can he called in at any
Time 10 add 10 the number. All that is necessary
10 crush the eN1l out is TO establish patrol the
campus 10 break up the barrel-rolling form OF
naLlilg, ana the other varieties he stopped at
once by putting night guarus in the dorlnitory
nails 10 prevent cadets from going To the OF
other cadets Ii Is apparent 10 any that
cadets can't maze when they can't reach the room
OF the cadet they propose 10 haze. The evil Will
continue TO be weakly toyed with until the news
papers take hold OF ii and stir the authorities up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: T. F.
Waggaman to ID. j. Ready, lot 1, So 62l; 81 795 81
A. D; stidham to T. kearney, pit ESQ. AS 81 a6s
W. Purcell to Susan T. Okie, lot %. SO. AS; $4,000.
W. NJ. Franklin ct al, trustees. to w. o. DenniSon,
pit 19, So 491; 900. b. F. Gilbert to Saie Dick
tnSOn. pit Is, blk 4, Takoma park; $500. II. s. Bar
bour ct al, trustees, to Arthur McKenny. part l3
So ZIG; 1880. w. Chase to L. NJ. Saunders lot 20
So 949; sasoo Part7. So. $50; $3.50. J. o: Cole to
w. Ii. Smith, lot $50, Prathers sub. Mt. Pleasant;
sl,25O w. H. Holleuge to John e. HeaId lot 3. sub
$40; =. B. Lawrence to Ellie s. Yates. lots To
and IL to Is, block q. H. E. IS SUBJ Mt. Pleasant
5. A. s. Solomons to same same property; $.
Ellen Webster to Maria Ogle, part Mt. Pleasant
$500. A. Langdon ct al. to I. E Waggaman, lot 10,
So 252: s.; lots 80 and 49, SUBJ lot IS, d. lots A.
A and As, sub. 49, do; s.. +. Koones to same,
parts IS, So and 50, Browns Suo Mt. Pleasant; 3.
Jos. Dudley, trustee, to John X. Bentley, trustee
part s. So. sos; g.. D. b. Gron TO Mary E. Gull.
ford lot Is, so. $40; 800. NJ b. Lathrop X. {.
Fox parts 4s and 80. sub lots in So 1885, slo4s4l6.
r. G. Fox to j. NJ. Browne, U. s. n, part same;
$1,000 Virginia c. Riley to Henrietta Smith, one
seventh "Woodlawn;" 8, 500. Matthias Manly To
Henrietta Smith, one-Seventh same: S725. p Lynch
TO James L. Brass, lot d, SO. 643; s2o5. Rudolf
GOldschmid to Jos. NJ. Toner, part s, SO. PIG; s..
RANGE OF THE THERMoMErER.-The following
were the readings at the Office OF the chief signal
officer to-day: AIN, 4S3; IL d H. 503; pm, so 3
Maximum, 81; minimum, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

A WONDERFUL FLOW OF OII--The Armstrong
Oil well at 1ltusville, Pa. was practically aball-
doned last week as hopelessly dry. The owners,
however, determined 10 make one final experiment,
and Monday torpedoed the well with firIy pounds
OF nitro-glycerine The result was wonderful A
column OF Oil as large as mans body was thrown
above the top OF the derrick. The flow was gauged
and the well actually produced 1886 barrels IN sixty
minutes, or S.064 barrels per diem. Monday night
IL produced 374 barrels in an hour and some Oil was
Will exceed the famous Christie and Phillips wells
which produced respectively 1000 and 5000 barrels
a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
a Frightful Texas Tragedy.

Mrs Elizabeth Parker, or Elkhardt, Texas, has
been lodged in jail, charged with the murder OF
her daughter-in-law Thursday night last As her
son, Andrew Parker, was coming home from his
store, after closing at night, be heard his wife
screaming. He entered his house Just in time TO
see his wife fan and die. while over stood his
mother infur1ated with anger holding heavy club
In her hand The poor victim was beaten black
and blue across the shoulders and abdomen. She
would have become a mother In a few weeks Par
ker kept the secret few days but concluded In
Justice TO his surviving children let the law take
It's course. and swOre out a warrant against his
mother. No explanation Is given for the mothers
brutal conduct. The case attracts much atten-
ton, because the only witness against Mrs Parker
is her own son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
Killed by n Flying Horse.

most peculiar accident, resulting In the instant
death OF one person. and the serious injury OF an
other occurred Tuesday evening at crossing on the
Fort Wayne railroad In Allegheny City, Pa WIN.
Ford and Thomas o'Neil started from the city for
their home, near Ellsworth In two horse wagon.
AT Mcclure avenue, Ford. who was driving At
tempted 10 cross the track In front OF passenger
Train, but, before he got over, the engine struck
The wagon, killing both horses and completely de-
monshlng the wagon. ONeil escaped 10y 1umping
before the wagon was struck, but Ford was not 80
fortunate, and ne was thrown out and fatally In
Jured. one OF the horses was thrown from the
Track distance OF forty feet striking Peter Far.
ley, an old and wel-known resident OF Alecbeny
CITY, killing him Instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
A Dasiardly Outrage.

YOUNG WOMAN STONED To DEATH.
Tuesday night. about dark, while Mrs. Hoffman
and daughter, who reside about two miles from
Huntington, West Virginia, We're milking In the
dairy yard. number OF stones thrown In rapid sue
cession, fell about them, one OF which struck the
daughter on the left arm, inflictIng painful
wound. The two ladies returned TO the house. and
just as they were about entering the door second
volley was thrown, one OF the stones Knocking the
girl down. The mother turned 10 face burly
rodsh-ooRins stranger who attempted To force his
way into The house. Mrs. Hoffman fought desper-
ateiy, all the while screaming Tor help. Her nus
band, who was in a wood lot adjoining, heard her
cries, and ran TO her assistance. HIS approach
frightened the man away, and he escaped. He
was unknown, and IL is supposed he came rrom the
Ohio side, as skill was found tied 10 the shore be-
low the bank. containing a note requesting the
Hinder TO row ii back The motive for the outrage
Is unknown The girls injuries are considered
fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

CLAIMS THAT He Is Not CRAZY-In New York
Tuesday afternoon eX-Judge Ill W. Leonard got from
Mir. Justice Bartlett, oil the Supreme Court. writ
OF habeas corpus addressed TO Dr. i. W. Barstow OF
Sandford Hall Lunatic Asylum, Flushing, TO pro-
duce In court on saturday next the body OF Chas.
t. Richards He IL The son or the late Mayor Rich
ards, OF Philadelphia, ana has been IN the asylum
since 1874. Mr.. Richards says that he pays S45 a
week for only poor accommodation and that he Is
perfectly sane. lie saws that his brother put him
In the asy lum. He was taken from Philadelphia,
he says and removed TO Flushing under the pre-
text that they were taking him 10 see his friends
He is 50 years OF age. unmarried, and worth SIS 900
He twice escaped from the asylum, ana had been
CaUtured and returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
THoMAs BOWLING. Auetioneer.
EXECUTORS SALE
OF IMPROVED AND UNIMPROvED PROPERTY IN
WASHINGTON DC

Under and by virtue of the provisions of the last IA
Will and testament of Thomas Weaver late of Wash
lnston District of Columbia admitted to probate A
April p. 1884. and recorded in will book No FL foos
POO &C. the understand as executor will offer at public
auction the following property hereinafter described
on FRIDAY. The Thirty FIRST DAY OF OCTO-
BER, 1854 at FOUR O'CLOCK. Lots %. 25. 26 and q.
IN C. t. Nltbuger's subdivision of square 4i2 Lot %
has front Of . feet by depth of l55. and Lots 49,
and q have each front OF 25 feet BY depth of 1O9
And at FIVE O'CLOCK. SAME DAY, Lots I'll and 60
in Hawe's subdivision of Mount Pleasant containing
9'6s square feet each Lot 81 Is improved by COM
Portable brick dwelling
Also. on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER FIRST 1884 at
FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, all Of Lot
one IN square 13. having front ID and streets
southeast, near St Peters Church. lot A. 10x75.
And at FIVE O'CLOCK, SAME DAY part of Lot IL
IN square o located on the east side of Sd street. be-
tween and - streets northwest
Terms OF sa e. On each property sold one third cash
and the residue in two equal payments at and
years with Interest at six per cent per until
paid and secured by deed of trust ALI conveyancing
and recording at purchasers cost $50 deposit required
on each piece OF property at the time Of sale.
ROBERT d. WEAVER,
oc2i-lW Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
sketch Of the NeSy Btshop.

was born in Ises In New York CITY.
He was educated at Hobart College IN Geneva. N
u, and he irst assumed the ,riestly functions at
Moravia, IN that state
In the course OF his career ne has had charge of
various parishes, and Tor the eight years previous
TO his coming 70 this city he vas located az VIII
Transport, Pa
He was Installed over the Epiphanychurch In this
city In October 1876, and his rectorship has been
very successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
Special Norroz

RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION or
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS
HEATING APPARATUS AND WOULD PARTICU
LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WE'LL
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS b SON, WHICH
STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED CENT
CHEAPER IN COST WOULD ALSO CO. your
ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOwN FIREPLACE
HEATERS. FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES
ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL THESE HEATERS ANE
FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN
SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY
RING To- CALL Is SOLICITED AND ESrI-
MATES PROMPTLY FURNIsHER
WALTER d WYv1Ll. Excxusfv1 Aoxs1
apps No. asa PA AVE. NEAR ~ STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30

THRILLING INCIDENTS AT A CHICAGO FrRR-A
large nve-story building. the corner OF Lasalle
ana Michigan streets, Chicago, was burned yester-
day, and the foreman OF the C igar mandatory ON
the nth floor, james Carr, collected the employees
and conducted them safely TO the ground Fearing
ali OF them had not escaped he returned the TOP
story TO see IL any had been LETT behind, and was
compelled 10 take to the roof. A rope was thrown
him from building opposite, which he made fast
and commenced 10 descend, while the firernen held
heavy tarpaulin beneath. suddenly the rope
snapped and he fell head foremost TO the ground
going directly through the tarpaulin. He died on
his way 10 the hospital Meanwhile eighteen girls
were making their escape from the chewing gum
factory, ana becoming panic-str1cken eight or them
Jumped TO the pavement and three were seriously
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
DEArHBED CONFESSION OF MuRpER.-The seque

DEATHBED CONFESSION OF MURDER.-The sequel
to the cold blOoded and mysterious murder four
years ago OF John DEM, wealthy wholesale liquor
dealer at Helena, Montana. has just come 10 light
He was accustomed to carry on his person large
sums OF money. He was one day found in cellar
beneath his store with his skull crushed In from a
blow OF a hammer and his pockets turned inside
out No clue was discovered TO the murder. IN
formation has been received In Butte, Montana,
to the effect that John Beckney, formerly keeper
or dance house in Helena and Butte, and who
died q short time ago In Pennsylvania, made a
deathbed confession Of having murdered DEM and
robbed him OF $4,000. He followed DEM into the
cellar, where the latter went TO ill demilon, and
killed him with a hammer. BecEney lived In
Helena for two years afterward, and then moved
to Butte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
STEAMERS.

ARD LINE.
OTICE
THE cuNARb srEAMsH 4 = c Y 4 = LIMITED
CALLING AT CORK HARB6R ooA"
FROM PIER 40. n; r. NEW YORK.
SERvA...... We'd. Nov. 8. BorHNIA. Wed, Dec g.
0REcoN...... We'd. Nov. u. sERvA. We'd. Dec 10
uMBhA Wed Nov r. OREGON. Wed. Decl7.
AURANIA. Wed. Nov 26. GAHLIA.... We'd Dec C4
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW York
RATES OF PASSAGE-S60. $50 and 800, according
to accommodations
Steerage at low rates Storage tickets from Iav-
lowest rates
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast Glasgow
Hayre Antwerp and other ports the Continent and
for Mediterranean ports ~
freight and passage apply at the Compa y'soice
No. Bowling Green, or both Steerage and Cabin to
OTIS BIGELOW co COS 18th ST. washington. D. c.
VERNON II. BROWN & CO. New York
Orto Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW & CO.
oc30 COS 7th street washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-30
AcoonD1os PIrAran,

The Pleater with which Nine Salade established han
bnsness and the sole device used by her for the Ant
and fancy pleatings. b now offered for sale Send tor
circular. No. East 18th street. New York. oc$.3m
IMPORTER oF I FRENCH 1 VINES VINE GoaNAc. CHAM.
French Ciarets, q. "a "a and q 80 per dO8am-
American Native Wines Rysndles and Champeenel
California. Virginia and Ohio four bottles Tor u
VICTOR ROUx. 17l7 Psnnsy lvapis avsnua
Agents for nrst.ciaa houses. BoFdsaux. Bufgnndy
ChaUpa9Dea aud GONNA Wins d tout Durtoo e Caaan
aug12- 3ms