davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
The Balt,more marke,..

BALTIMORE, November 22.-virxtnia SKIES consoif
dated, 391s past due coupons S. ten fortes
new threes. 63S; North Carolina Exes old. 1o5 bid TO-
day.
BALTIMORE Nd, November 22-Coston steady
middling. 10kal0. Flour steady. with moderate Local
SRsr nd stay And STss
9Oa92; No. i Maryland s74aSS; No. western winter
red. spot. 771Sa78: November. Tx bid: December
Corn-southern and dull; western about steady
aud dull; southern white 46a47; southern yellow
january 4sa444; steamer. Haas Oats dun and easy
southern. 33a35: western white. SSa34; do mixed,
3la32: Pennsylvania 3Sa34 Rive quiet 62a65 Provis-
ions quiet and easy Suear-eoppor refined quiet za12
Whisky steady, 1.18al.l9 Other articles unchanged
Freights to LIVERPOOL Fer steamer quiet-cotton.
23i3 barrels wheat $1,000 bushes: corn al 900 bush.
els. oats 5000 bushels; rye 500 bushels Shipments
wheat 81. 900 buahels Saes-wheat. $4,000 bushels
corn. 43 OOo bushels.
The Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. November 22.-The weather is over
cast and misty. On Change. at u M wheat kal5S
higher Corn unchanged EXCEPT November, which il
sc. higher Oats he higher Pork ba7tsc. lower Lard
2hc higher
CHICAGO, ILL. November 22-Ciosfng prices:
Wheat-Noyember. 73A nominal December. TAN JAM
February, a. May. a61s- oats-Novsmber. 25k: De
Lard-November. 6s2,s; December Cos nominal
January go; February. e755@: March 663. nominal
Pork-December lo-e1H nominal; January. l077h;
February. 1L90.
The Petroleum Nd .rket.
CLEVELAND OHIO. November % Petroleum uu-
changed. Standard white. 40 deg. test. nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
DIED.
the 2lst Of November, 1884, Is

CROSS On Friday the 2lst Of November. 1884 q,
pap M a. the residence OF his son ,tn.law y 3
of the Newark NJ L. Conference In the seventy third
year of his age.
Interment at Elizabeth. M.
FEELING. On Saturday. November 22d. 1884 at
O'Clock after long and painful illness which she
loved wife Of Henry Ebeling. aged sixty -four years
months and twenty two days.
sos street northwest on Monday November oath, sf
$50 p. m Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend
GREEN. On November % 1894 at a. m after
NARY Ans GREEN, ased sixty one years.
Edward Green No 1870 street northwest, on Monday
morning. Requiem mass at ST. Stephens church at
NISBET At his residence 1907 street northwest
at 8 p "a on November 10Th. 1854 Mr. HUGH NIsDET,
formerly Of Phiadelphia, Pa
northyest on Monday. November 9Ath, at IL O'Clock
a m. Friends are requested not to send flowers. q
aaef e DRsEry sssy: s ,ss
months and two days the youngest son OF Charles and
Relatives aud friends of the family are invited 20 At
M from the residence Of his parents. sos Sixth street
EIGGLEs. On Thursday. November 90 1854 at II 80
O'Clock D. m Mrs, CATHARiNE RIGGLES. widow OF
the late Thomas kggies aged seventy years ana ten
Funeral from the residence Of her son-n- Law. Mr..
snn.S Sa
osS Mrs sARsH kos SsoN %s q ss css 4
s IN sns ssa ynv sss attend the funeral
Sunday. Noyember sd a o'clock p ~ from her rss
TINNEY On November 10th, 1884, at $50 q M ~
u yesrs. months.
.tsna Ss fu ana sana.y a
>. M. from the afbury church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

THE WILL OF MR. CHASFRAU.-The VIII OF Frank
S Chanfrau, the actor has been admitted 20 pro-
bate at Long Branch. The VIII was drawn on Au-
gust %. 1885, and IL is witnessed by Frank Durand
man, business man OF Long Branch. IL covers
one SHEET OF paper, and leaves 20 Henrietta S.
Chanfrau all the estate, real mixed and personal.
I'll Is my desire" the VIII goes on TO state. "Lhat
my sister, Mrs. Mary A. Stewart, and my wffe's
sister, Mrs. Mary Baker, each have a home and
suitable support provided Tor them out OF my
estate; the said Mrs Mary A Stewart until Ter
death, and the said Mary Baker as long as she may
continue unmarried" The viii makes the actor
widow eXecutr1X, and Clifton w. Tayleure-for
over fifteen years his intimate friend and manager
executor. Both have qualified and taken out the
regular testamentary letters The real estate lett
by MI. Chanfrau Is valued at 100000 The per-
sonal property is inventor1ed at s45 000 including
$4,000 In United States bonds and a bank balance
xlT0DQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
MR. MAGEE SAYS THERE WILL BE NO OPPOSITION
HIS RETURN TO THE SENATE.

Mr.. MAGEE SAYS THERE WILL BE NO OPPOSITION TO
HIS RETURN TO THE SENATE
Chris Magee, one Of Cameron's neutenants, who
arrived In this city yesterday, says that there will
be no opposition to Don Camerons return to the
Senate. All the grounds Of opposition to him
which existed two years ago are now dead; he can't
lose the state through his control OF government
patronage, for he won't have it. He does not credit
the story that Cameron has promised the Office
holders in Pennsylvania that he will Obstruct
the Senate. This story. he thinks, started
from the fact that when questioned as
to patronage OF the state. under the
new administration, he said that would be
all right. From this some drew the conclusion
that he meant practice obstruction in the Senate
Mr.. Magee does not think Rapdalt will be thrown
out on the redistrcting OF the state. Randall, he
says, has done too much for his state to be thrown
over in this way.
Speaking of the presidential election he says Ceve-
land was in good hands at the Chicago convention,
and his affairs have been sldllfully managed ever
SINCE while the management OF BlaIne,s campaign
was laundering throughout Blane's speech after
his defeat he says was made just about nine years
too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
Sundering Marital Ties.

TWO DIVORCES GRANTED BY JUDGE COX TO-DAY.
Judge Cox In the Equity Court made two DEGREES
OF divorce to-day. The first was in the case OF
James 81. Scott against Mary Scott The petition,
filed by Mr. Campbell Darlington. states they were
married by Rev. s. Scott In 1876 and lived as man
and wife till July Sd. 1877. when he charges that
she. without Just cause, deserted and abandoned
him.
Rose Griffin was granted a divorce from Oliver
grimm. The DEFENDANTS maiden name was Rose
Hedgeman. and she was the widow Of VIM. Madi-
son when she married defendant, December ], 1877.
r1ed life she was Wei treated but since he treated
her with cruelty, endangering her health, II not
her life, and he finally deserted her. She further
charged that he committed adultery with one
Mary johnson, and has become a confirmed
drunkard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

SHOWERS OF THE QURER-FTederick Stong, a
Montgomery county farmer, Pa, was convicted In
the United States district court In Philadelphia
yesterday upon the charge OF passing and having
In his possession counterfeit money. The evidence
went TO show that Stong, who had a stall I'm the
market. had passed q number OF i've and twenty
I'VE cent pieces on his customers during last sum-
mer. It was also testified 10 by officers who
searched him at the station house at the time OF
his arrest that they had found upon him a lot OF
bad money mixed with good. Sentence was de-
ferred. In the United States court yesterday John
BuglaSS alias John Thompson, pleaded guilty U
passing and having In his possession counterfeit
dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
THE soorRox I'M yporSr. Ap,r,so =

The ScouRGK IN VIRGINIA ABATING.-The Gays
vile way Times says that $50 deaths have occurred
IN Wise county from the strange disease prevailing
In that section. The disease spreads over consfd-
cradle territory, but 10 worse In Wise, Lee, Buch-
anan ana Dickson counties Rains have fallen In
That section, ana the water supply, which was sap
posed TO have been the cause OF the disease, has
been repenished and the disease is reported to be
abating. Physicians say IL ID acute typhoid
dySentery. The cattlemen'S convention which IS
In session at St Louis, yesterday sent a tele-
graphic draft for $l,200 10 Gen. Jubal Early
bursed In the localities where the greatest suffer-
ilg Is said to exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
I'd Edition.
Latest 1aGglaHB to The Stal.
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

Count Of the Electoral Vote Complete.
HARRISBURG, Pa, November 22-The count Of
the electoral vote In this state was concluded early
this morning. On the republican electoral ticket
Edwin Stuart received the highest vote-74 a6a
A misprtnt in the tickets circulated In Mexican
county makes B. F. Junk1n the lowest on that
ticket, with Al OO4 votes Had 1t not been for this
error Calvin Wells, with Al $50 votes would have
been at the foot Of the list similar error in the
the democratic electoral ticket with $780, 34 j. P.
Levan was the highest On the democratic ticket,
receiving 393, $40 ''stra!ght' tickets and 237
peoples" votes On the prohibition ticket
G. W. F. Graf, with 1896, Is the high
est, while G. G. Conway IS
the lowest, with 1899 votes On the peoples
ticket, Thomas A. Armstrong is the highest. with
1892 votes and james d. Pyatt Is the lowest with
7,134 votes. Belva Lockwood received three votes
In the state-two In Allegheny county and one In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

THE STUDENTS Riots IN MADRfp-The student
riot In Madrid was caused by the provincial bishop
communicating Prof. Marayta, a republican, on
the ground that he had delivered an rrellgious ad-
dress Senior NocedatS, son OF the editors OF Rl
SigtO Future. asked the students to sign paper ap-
proving OF the bishops conduct The liberal stu
dents protested, and out OF this disorder arose and
The rector OF the university resigned his position
ReVolyers were fired by some OF the excited per-
sons, ana several OF the police and rioters were
wounded. The riots were continued last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

MAsQUERADING SPRINTERs.-J. II. Robinson de.
feated Edward Mitchell in Hampden PARK, Spring
field, Mass, yesterday afternoon by two feet in a
100 yard race. Time, go seconds. The race was
for $3.50 side. "RobinSon" is believed TO be Hutch
ems, the Splinter, who was said TO have left week
ago Tor England. mitchell" is believed TO be Roy
erS or Carleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
Treasury Changes.

APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS.
The following have been selected for appoint
ment to clerkships under civil service rules: WILL
liam Watkins, IT,. of New jersey; W. Mckinney,
OF West Virginia.
Promotions-Wm. E Cochran, from 81 900 to class
81 coo sixth auditors ofce:MrR s. r. Keller $500 to
COO. sixth auditors Office: b. r. Trenis, 81 900 to
class !, treaSUrer's Office; Mrs Addte Divine, $500
to 81 COO treaSurer's ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

WEDDING IN JAu--Miss Gussie Turner OF
philadelphia, young, pretty and apparently WELL
educated girl, was married I'm the Jail at New
Castle, Del, few days ago, to Charles d. Blake a
notorious thief, who is now doing three years
sentence for the robbery OF the house OF citizen OF
wilmington. Blake has already served two brief
terms for burglary In the eastern peniteniary OF
PennSYlYania -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

THE DEBT OF VRGTNIA.-In the house OF dele
gates In Virginia yesterday a long resolution was
introduced 10 the effect that all coupons or bonds
held or claimed against the state OF Virginia. not
presented and funded In accordance with the act
known as the Riddleberger BILL or acts amenda-
tory thereof before the LIST OF January. 1885, shall
De barred, and that no provision shall ever be
made for the payment OF principal or interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

bers OF the Middletown, n. Y, club were enjoying
q quiet game OF crlbbage few evenings ago at the
club room when one OF them held a "twenty-nine
hand" Old crboaCe players viii recognize the ex.
IRENE rarity OF this combination OF cards &c not
being once in half dozen llfetineS that Il is seen.
The trump turned by his opponent was the five Of
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

THE NEW ROUTE TO NoRFoLK-Ihe steamer Jane
Moseley, OF the New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk railroad, arrived in Norfolk yesterday MORN
Ing. having on board q large number OF the off,
GERS OF The Pennsylvania and New York, Philadel-
phta and Norfolk railroads. and forty OF fifty
Invited guests. The party left Philadelphia We'd
nesday morning, and Inspected the new road TO
Cape Charles City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
All Quiet i'm Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, November 22.-In consequence
Of the pOstpOnement Of any action by the Mexican
congress in regard to the foreign debt until after
the Inauguration OF Gen. Diaz the City Of Mexico
was Illuminated last night and crowds Of people
no troops patrolIing the streets and the crowds
were most orderly. In the interior all Is quiet and
no further trouble Is ANTICIPATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

THE CONDITION OF EDITOR DEYoUNG.-It was r-
mored last night In San Francisco that Mr. De
Young, who was shot q few days ago by Adoph
Spreckels, was dead. but the report was found 10
be without foundation No attempt has been made
TO extract the second bullet the fever continues
high. Beyond this no dangerous symptoms are
manifest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

REDUCING WAGBs-The Exeter IN HI manufac-
turing company Will reduce the wages It's opera
Dyes ten per cent after December i-Neariy all
OF the ingram carpet mills I'm Philadelphia were
closed yesterday owing 20 the refusal OF the power
loom weayers 70 accept the proposed reduction IN
wages OF sixteen TO twenty per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
A Dull Day I'm Wall Street.

NEW YORK, November %. 1:4O o. m.-The Post
says there was less business In the stock market
this forenoon than at any time during the same
opening which was lost by noon. There Is good
deal OF bullish talk In regard to the southern roads
the Louisville and Nashville, Richmond and Dam
Vile, and East Tennessee, on account of the eX-
pected increase Of business from the New Orleans
Exposition. The market for railroad bonds was
quiet prices while irregular were generally higher
Northern Pacific lists advanced 4, Union Pacific u,
do. sinking funds u, East Tennessee incomes de-
cined u, Erie second consols 4, Jersey Central aG-
juStmenJ rs u, New York Central flrsts H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
The Congo Conference.
Mr.. HENRY L. srANLEY's SPEECH ON BEHALF OF

AMERICA.
BERLIN, November 22-Mr. Henry NJ Stanley
made noteworthy speech yesterday to the COM
mttee OF the Congo conference in behalf of America
and force the views which he entertains regarding
the difference between the geographical and COM
mercial basin OF the Congo. The two conceptions
he insisted, were by no means identical. II the
powers adopted only the former, and based all their
actions upon that, they would deprive the upper
outlet should, in his opinion, comprise all the az
fuents OF the Congo and also the basins Of sew
eral other great rivers and lakes. 1t would be
absurd to accept the geographical basin OF the
Congo merely as the subject for their discussion
and regulation, because the rapids rendered the
Congo impracticable as an exclusive trade route
to the upper river. Because OF the rapids diverg
ent channels OF trade must be made available The
commercial conception Of the Congo basin must be
adopted. This conception implied great stretch
OF Africa and extended over to the eastern coast
TEXT OF THE GERMAN PROPOSALS.
COLOGNE, November 22.-The Cologne Gazette
pub tshes the text OF Germany's proposals regard
ing the Congo In the following manner: The dele
gates OF fifteen states, including America, have
agreed to the following declaration: In the regions
forming the basin OF the Congo and its tributaries
the limits Of which the conference viii TX, there
shall be perfectly free trade for all nations Com
modites shall be imported and exported free OF
DUTY, except such as shall be necessary In the in
terest OF general trade. The powers exercising
sovereign rights In the Congo regions are forbidden
TO exercise monopolies or favors OF any kind in re-
gard to trade. Foreigners are to enjoy. without
distinction, the same treatment and the same
rights as citizens Of sovereign state All the
powers exercising sovereign rights shall bind them
selves to cooperate In the endeavor to suppress
all institutions which tend TO the civilization Of the
natives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

At meeting OF business men IN Boston yesterday
resolutions were adopted providing for petitioning
Congress to suspend the coinage or silver dollars,
TO enact the bankruptcy bill passed by the Senate
and 10 take early action upon The bill TO carry into
effect the treaty with Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
MAR RfED.

DaVFNPORT-GILMAN. In New York on Thurs.
day. Nov. Goth, by the Rev James o. Murray, d. D.,
Lieut. RICHARD GRAHAM DAVENPORT, u. \. Navy,
and SERENA HALE. youngest daughter Of the late
Win hrop Sargent Gilman, Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
War Dcparsmens Change.
APPOINTMENT Ann rpa~sv~,s


A. r. Springstecn, class 81 600 surgeon cenersIa
once transferred aud promoted TO class ordnance
once T. C. Mendenhan appointed professor cleo
trcal science at $500, once chief signal officer
Franz Won Schilling and Albert N ODER, draughts-
men. at 81 ESQ., promoted to 81 800 ONCE chief az an
glneers Morris G. Fitch, class 81 .ooo surgeon gen.
adlutant generals ONCE. J. NJ WINNER. class
Sl,ooo, surgeon generals ONCE, transferred and
Promoted 70 Class !, ordnance Office Joseph
wneSerrcr CLASS ord0 0sa@sP once 9ss
somers appointed class 81 oOo6, adjutant generals
Office. under civil service rules declined appoint
n nsne Shas A. Chase, class !. adjutant generals
olnce resigned Edwin K Mckeever class J. sur.
geOns oince, promoted 10 class 2, same once.
The baby mentioned In yesterdays STAR was not
let at al q street northwest the previous night
News Briefs.
Hon. Edward Darlington, the oldest ex-Conrress
man. died at Media, Delaware county Pa yester-
day, In his ninetieth year.
health creaSy gS s ss BOARD OF
no doubt cholera would soon visit this country
ana that the seaboard towns should take precau,
lions 10 prevent its securing foothold.
A street car In Pittsburg became unmanareable
yesterday by the breaking OF brake, and ran down
heavy grade at a frghtful rate or speed The
Passengers were bruised.
John Burch, colored was hanged at Lexington.
NY: yesterday, for the murder OF Miss Annie Van
Hon. Alexander K. Davis, colored, OF Canton.
Mss, lieutenant governor OF Mississippi during
.ne Ames administration, died Thursday night OF
meeting OF the United States commission ap-
pointed 70 visit Central and South America with
tne members OF the Chamber OF Commerce and
merchants generally took place In san Francisco
yesterday afternoon.
y There are reported TO be 10 aspirants for the
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, post Office, and a for the Dan
bury Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
Alexandria Affairs.
Rerorfcd FOR TIE EvFgreo STkp

WORLDS FAIR EXHIBITS BY ALEXANDRIA COLORED
FoLKs-The coIored residents of Alexandria will
be well represented at the WORLDS Fair in New Or
leans In the department showing "The Progress Of
the representative OF this department in Virginia.
has recently visited this city and awakened much
interest among the cOlored people in the matter
Principal Sarah A. Gray, OF HaliOwell school, has
three Oil paintings which are highly praised by
good judges Many other articles OF finely done
handiwurk by cOiored AleXandrians win be sent to
the fair. The fact that the prize OF a sewing ma
Louisa Tancill, colored resident here for the best
lace work has done much to stimulate efforts In
the direction OF skilled work among that race
here.
JAIL cHANak.-The Jail ofAlexandrfa city has for
some months past been the official JAIN Of Fairfax
county. That county and this city had JAIL together
until 1885, when the Fairfax jail was built. On the
burning OF that Jail some months ago, the Alcxan-
dria jail was again made, by order Of the court the
jail OF Fairfax county, but as the new Fairfax
prison now complete, the county court OF Fairfax
this week revoked the order establishing their jail
In this city.
THR IRON Boox.-The Potomac Manufacturing
Co.. qron BOOM prospects OF any immediate re-
n6wal of their work is by no means bright The
workman In charge, Mr.. John Hadley, has been
discharged, and 1t Is probable a Waterman VIII
establishment
NoTKs.-Charies Hawkins, son of Mr.. C. d. Haw-
kins, had his head badly cut yesterday by a fall
while playing on the cars In the Midland depot
yard.-Miss Ann Lunt, an Aexandrian well
known to our older citizens, died this week In Chi
cago She was the aunt OF the Misses Lunt, now IN
business here-Hugh Smith, arrested by Ofiicer
Trayers, charge drunk and disorderly, was the only
prisoner at the station house this morning.
HANGED FOR THE MURDER OF Two GIRIs.-Oli-
yer Bateman, aged 90, was executed yesterday at
Savannah, Mo-, for the murder of the two young
QaughterS Of John Mclaughlin Aupl1St 31St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

Escaped from the Insane Asylum.
William Beach Hazleton, the journalist, escaped
this morning from st. Elizabeth's insane asylum to
which he was committed about q month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

PHYSICIANS IND DRuae1srs
CONTEND
s sss E Esf 8 % 9 wv IN: ssss
BIB { & 90 WV IN M ssss
i IT IT $ j III |:
E Eh Il TIT :Tr EEEs ERR ERR ssss
Bn5 Il ! ! En- / ii / ssss
AS THE BEST TONIC.

This medicine. combinin Iron with pun vegetable
,'u1cs, quickly and completely CURES DYSPEPSIA.
INDIGESTION, MALARIA, WEAKNESS, IMPURE
BLOOD, CHIILS AND FEVER, aud NEURALGIA
BY rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood it
reaches every Of the system purfes and enrches
the blood the muscles and nerves. and tones
and invgorates the system
a FINE APPETIZER-Best tonic known.
1t VII o6:s the worst case of Dyspepsia removing al
distressing symphonic such as Tasting the Fool Belch
Ing, Heat IN the stomach, Heartburn, ETC.
THE ONLY IRON MEDICINE THAT WILL NOT
bLACkEN OR 1NJURE tn TEETH.
is invaluable for diseases peculiar to women. and to
all persons who lead sedentary lives
An UNFAIING REMEDY FOR DISEASES or
THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
Persons suffering from the effects of overwork ner-
vons troubles loss Of spretite debility experience
quick relief and renewed energy by its use.
1T DOES NOT CAUSE HEADACHE OR PRODUCE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Iron medicines do.
1t Is the only preparation Of Iron that u
the BEST. TRY IT
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on
wrapper. Take no other Made only BY -.
au19 BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

An Abilene, Texas, dispatch says The whole
closed under attachments, aggregaung $4,000