davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
JUDGE WCRARY RESIGNS.

KEoKUK, Iowa., Jan. 2.-GeOrge w. McCrarY,
Judge OF the Eighth United States Judicial Circuit
bracing Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri Kansas, Arkansas,
Nebraska and Colorado forwarded his resignation TO the
traced with The AtchisOn Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Coupany 10 nll the position Of General Counsellor.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
f. NJ. NICHOLS REcEITES A EARNING.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Jan. 2.--Unlted States
District Attorney Stones Of Pittsburg 10 dissatisfied with
the decision OF the Commissioner discharging L. NJ Mich
OILS who was charged with violating the postal law through
his messenger company Nichols has been warned that
he WIN he reaTTested IL he nttemptS letter delivery.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
TWO STEAMBOATS, BURNED.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-The steamboats, Colorado
ana CITY OF Alton were burned to the waters edge
the sectional docks in the southern part Of this city this
morning 1he oyerturning OF a stove on the Colorado
was tue cause OF the ire The City OF Alton had been dis
manucd. Each boat was valued at 50 600. The iusur-
the Colorado is $4,000 and thar ON the civ of
AltOn G3.1OO. Both bOats belonged 20 p p. Maninn-
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
JEWELRY STOLEN IN CLEVELAND.
rnY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2.-Burglars entered the
house Of Judge r. p Ranney Euclidavc. this morn
ing and stole a solitaire diamond ring valued at $l75,
another diamond ring valued at S55, opal aud da-
mOnd ring valued at 500 AMI q weddin g-rng and other
vauabcs valued at 500 80 ccw to the thieves has been
obtained.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
A TRAIN STRIKES 4 CARRIAGE.

NAPOLEON, Ohio, JAM "a West-bound eX
press train on Wabash Road last night struck wagon
near here containing five young men, Frank Long and
William ROheIs were instantly killed and George Arps
was seriously injured Long leaves widow, but the rest
were unmarried fre ght train side track concealed
the approaching train.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
4 NEV PISTOR ~ TROY.

Troy, Jan. 2.-The Rev. X. c. Anderson, of
Oshkosh Wis., has accepted the p4storate OF the First
Presbyterian Church In this city.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
FRAycO-spANIsH FRONTIER TROUBLES.

PARIS, Jan. "a telegram from Bayonne'
Department OF Pyrenees, states that revolutionary
movement is expected TO occur upon the Francospansh
frontier SeHor Moret the spanish Minister OF The n
terror has advised the French Projects on the frontier 10
takc neccssaTY nTecanOns % proycnt any uprising.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
! COLONEL RATHBONE GROWING WEAKER.
| HANOVER Jan. 2.-C0lOuCl RathbOne is grow
| inc weaker and Is unable to obtain any sleep.
ILLNESS OLE DOM PEDRO.

10y CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN CABLEl
BUENOs AYREs, Jan. 2, via GalvestOn.-The
newspapers of this city say that Dom Pedro Emperor Of
Brazil. is seriously ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
INSULTED BY 4 WOMAN.

New HAVEN, Jan. 2.-The Rev. James G
Rose pastor OF Emanuel Baptist Church Ccoored) wa
complainant In the City Court to-day against Minnie Oh
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
A CHURCHS CENTENARY

Troy, Jan. 2.-The Baptist Church at Berlin
celebrated on Sunday the centenary VI Its organization
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
AN OFFER OF COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The Solicitor OF the
Treasury preparing opinion In the case OF ZeFineh
Co af Nav York lmportars VI ARTIFICIAL flowers. agans
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
TWENTY-FIVE BUILDINGS IN ASHES.
HOWARD CITY, Mich, Jan. "a fire here at

p yesterday resulted in the destruction of twenty-five
buildings including fully wothrds OF the business part
OF the town The loss Is estimated at $4,000, against
which there is an insurance OF $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03

lennIs who he charged grossly nsuted him in inc street.
he had testified against the character OF the house
in which she lived. The went over until tohoro"'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
MIR. STANBERRY'S ASSAILANTS.

90 1888 without leave and after he had been POSITIVELY
ordered not TO leave the garrison during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
lcebergs i'm the Ocean Lanes.


1t Is worth while for commanders Of European
steamships to note that the reports Of vessels
lately arrived from Europe indicate the persis-
tent movement Of large icebergs to extreme
sOutnerly and easterly limits. The steamer
Justita on the 9Th inst. passed ian immense ice
berg" in latitude AZ deg. Is min. north, lOngi-
tude 4S deg. min. west. The City of Berlin
five days later passed two icebergs in almost pre-
cisely the same latitude and few miles further
west The General Werder also about the same
time met two icebergs in north latitude 42 deg.
80 min., longitude 4S deg. "A min. west.
Although drift ice is often seen on the Allan
tic further south and east than these positions.
and huge icebergs frequently drift further south
than the ATTITUDES here given, large icebergs
in so easterly and sOutherly positions are more
rarely recorded. 1t would seem, therefore, that
the force OF the arctic stream is not abated but
that it's glacial discharge is as voluminOus as
it was month ago. The high barometer waves
which have recently crossed the continent and
launched themselves off the Newfoundland
coast have been attended by northwesterly
Winds powerful enough on the ocean to prOpel
tall icebergs unusually far to the sOutheastward
No alteration of these conditions can be ex-
pected until the interior of British America
feels the full force Of the summer sun and the
air pressure is reduced, when the indraught
from the heated continent will produce more
sOutherly winds on the Newfoundland banks
The limits reached by the icebergs lately re-
ported are more noteworthy because they are
SO unpleasanty near the steamer lanes" and
the routes selected as comparatively free from
ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
A DUEL IN A CHURCH..
How the Minister'S Daughter Assisted
Her Lover to Stay His Rival.

desperate shooting ARRAY between two
members broke up the services at the Baptist
church OF settlement six miles east of Hot
Springs, Ark, last Sunday. Two young men,
named Lem Dishowan and Peter Lewis, attend
ed church with the avowed purpose of taking
home the minister's young daughter, and when
Lewis moved from his own into the minister's
family pew, while the sermon was in progress.
DishOwan drew his revolver and opened fire
upon him. Lewis returned the fire. and the
congregation made rapid exit by way of doors
and windows. Neither was hurt, and both
being dsarmed, they agreed to go into the woods
and fight it out with fists. Before they started,
the girl who was the cause Of the fight desired
to speak privately with Lewis for moment,
which was granted. While the congregation
were awaiting the result of the fist fight pistol
shot was heard from the direction OF the scene
of conflict The congregation hurried to the
spot and found DishOwan lying on the ground
dying from a shot through the lungs He said
that he was getting the better of Lewis, when
the latter drew Derringer quickly from his
bootleg and shot him. The girl had placed the
weapon there during her brief conference with
Lewis just before the fight. Lewis may be
lynched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
EFFORTS TO RECOVER A CHILD.
Trouble Over an Adopted Infant-A
Scheme to Abduct It Frustrated.

telegram from Elmira, N. Y, June II, says:
l.. K. Browning, postmaster at Rome, Bradford
county, Pa, adopted from Mrs. Emma Lee at
Nichols, N. Y, last summer, two-year-old
child which Mrs. Lee said was an orphan. In
April Mrs. Lee called on Mr.. Browning in Rome,
in company with E. Butterfeld, Syracuse
lawyer. The lawyer served a paper on Mr.
Browning which purported to be q power-of-at-
torney from Mrs. Sterling, Of Dixon. Ill.,, au-
thoriZing Mrs Lee to take possession of the
child. Mrs. Sterling signed the document as
mother of the child Mr.. Browning refused to de-
liver up the infant, and the matter was carried
into the courts Judge Moran decided in favor Of
Mr. Browning. Mrs. Sterling was formerly Miss
Dora Passmore, and an adopted daughter Of the
late Judge Passmore, of Bradford county. He
dled four years ago. when Dora was "a years
Old She remained In Bradford county year or
two and then mysteriously disappeared. Nothing
had ever been heard of her since. She had left
her child with Mr.. Lee. who promised to find a
good home for it. She then went west, where
she married we'll
A few days after the decision Henry Dascomb,
of Athens, Pa. went to Rome and confided to a
friend there that he and John Haddock had been
hired by Mrs. Lee to abduct the Browning child
and deliver 1t to her at Waverly. The friend in
formed MIR. Browning Of the plot, and, although
an attempt was made to carry it out, it was de-
feated. The police authorities of Wavcrly now
are seeking Mrs. Lee, but at whose instance. or
on what charge, is not known, as it is under
stood that Mr.. Browning paid her large sum
to give bonds not to modest the child again. 1t
is reported that her anxiety to regain possession
OF the child was to further a gigantic black
mailing scheme which would involve prominent
families, and that an agent forced Mrs. Sterling
to sign the power of attorney, although it re-
CURED her to confess the maternity of the child,
by threats of revealing its existence to her hus-
band. That secret is now known to him. and it
iS believed that II Ia thrOu1h his Investigations
that Mrs. Lee will be arrested if she can be
found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
Political Campaign Notes.

The special train bearing the committee ap-
pointed by the Chicago convention to notify Mr.
Blaine OF his nomination arrived In Augusta, Me-
last night Along the route there We're crowds OF
people, and at Portsmouth, in response TO calls,
ex-senator Rollins, Judge Foraker and MI. Lynch
OF Mississippi made speeches MeSsrs. Henderson,
Foraker and Rollins called On MI Blaine and ar
ranged for the reception this morning.
The independent republicans OF New York are
circulating paper for signatures which favOrs the
election Of representatives 10 a conference which,
In he event OF the democrats not selecting an
Available candidate, viii make nominations for
Pre- ident and Vice President.
bIalne and logan ratification meeting was
he.d at frederick, Nd, yesterday. Among the
SPEAKERS Were Congressman r G. HOar, OF Michf-
gan; = l. Milllken, OF Maine; Nathan GOn, it,,
west virginia, ard l. f. McComaS, Maryland
seven democratic state conventions are TO be
Eeld next Weck-Arkansas, Florida, Indiana, Mis-
ecuii, NORTH carolina. Ohio and South Carolina.
Inc American prohibition convention at Chicago
eststaay nominated ;. c. Pomeroy, OF Kansas, for
President, and j. A. Conant, OF Connecticut, for
Vice President OF the United States
Inc Illinois prohibition convention passed reso-
tuition endorsing eX-GOy. ST John OF Kansas for
President OF the United States "
Ire repuolcan national committee Will meet nj
the Arlington hotel. in this city en- Tuesa.ay newt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

Albanian in his white dress; Tartar in sheep
skin; closed carriage, out of which peep the
beauties OF some rich Turks harem; and a
negress yelled so that only her bright eyes are
visible, and only her hands betraying her; people
OF all shades and colors, and apparently no two
figures alike.
From the bridge we took steamer for
A TRIP Up THE BOsPHoRUs,
the lower atter-part of which was occupied by
Turkish ladies and guarded by thick screen
and two fierce looking walking arsenals, who
babe us 60 on the upper deck with the captain.
current of two to four miles an hour runs
through the Bosphorus, so we kept close to the
European shore on the way up. Only in pas
sing the sultan's palace of Dolgma Batche, near
which we anchored, they keep well out in mid
stream, as it would be at the peril of his life
that a captain would allow the odOr of smoke
or a particle of SCOT to defe its white and beau
tiful walls. From there until near the entrance
to the Black Sea it is constant succession Of
palaces and villas. yellow blue and purple
seeming to float on the water, latticed galleries
Eangin.aOver it and marble steps leading down
iGto it. The prettiest place is where it opens out
into lake, surrounded with marvels which
make it seem to be dream and not reality.
On the European shore upon the slopes of a
hill covered with trees and dotted with villas
lies large town of all the colOrs of the spec
trum. On the opposite shore rises an enormous
palace of Osman Pasha. the brave defender Of
Plevna; ahead Is the Black sea. the hills at it's
entrance looking grim and fOrbiddng. The sea
is appropriately named-it looks like a blot Of
ink, or spotch of paint on a beautiful picture.
Behind are two old walled fOrtresses built by
the Genoase centuries ago. but now half-hidden
by ivy; from this point the Bosphorous widens to
the sea. the hills become more and more barren
and the villas disappear. there being but a few
small villages visible The steamer stopped at
the last of thesc-KOwak-frOm which we
climbed to an old ruined tower on an adjacent
hill and fine view of the Black sea.
The Admiral was received with great consid-
Grafton 10y the Sultan, and dined with him one
evening accompanied by his staff. Our band
played for the Sultan one night and he was so
much pleased with the piccolO player that he
desired him for an instructor for his children, SO
the admiral allowed him to resign, when he was
Immediately made a captain In the Turkish
army, while the other bandsmen received pres
ents of shirt studs. Just as We were leaving,
the grand chamberlain, candlcstick an6 lot OF
others, covered with gold lace, came on board
and presented the admiral with diamond
studded gold snuff box very pretty one it is,
but lie will have to wait awhile to get 1t.
w. j. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
Saturday Smiles.

All the signers Of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence signed their names with quill pens except
One-he signed his With-er-spoon.-The Wait:
A Kentucky man was recently killed in duel,
and it is thought that this accident will have the
effect of putting damper on dueling in that
state.-BOstOn Post.
Wives are presumptuous creatures. They are
always asking for lock of their lovers hair be-
fore marriage and taking it without asking
afterwards.-C Chicago Sun.
Now is the time OF year when the newly
fedged graduate hesitates between becoming
an editor right off or going as waiter in a sum
mer hotel.--BOst0n Post
This is the season when the men have their
hair cut SO short that their wives can use the
top of hubby's head for nutmeg graters.-BostOn
Budget.
"Ouida' rays ''all great men are the happiest
in stormy waters" Ouda is wrong. Some great
men are happest when surrounded with cham
payne. and not a drop of water-stormy or
Otherwise-within reach.-N0r,:isto,on Herald.
Marriage is certainly a very short song, but it
generally has most everlasting long chorus
Chicago Sun.
Minks.-I don't see why it is that if men origi-
naly had tails they didn't stay on.
Finks.-AccOrdingt to Darwin the tails dropped
Off when there was no further use for them.
Minks-No further use for them! Good
gracious! Did Darwin think that?
Finks.-Certainly.
Minks.-Well. guess he never saw bald
headed printer setting type In fly time.-Phild-
delphia Cal.
Nothing will surprise married man more
than for him to go home and surprise his wife in
llmping around the house with her little toe
bandaged, and to have her say. in half-reprOv-
ing way, that she doesn't see why he need keep
such an awful sharp edge on his razOr.-Chica-
go Sun.
southern judge decides that husband can
'strike his wife three ticks with switch and
escape punishment" Not much, your honor;
not If his wife can grab rolling pin or broom
majority of cases she can. grab.-Drake's Trau-
eler's Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
The Shooting of Lawyer Drake.

HIS ASSAlIANT A CRANK, BUT A MEMBER OF AN OLD
NEW YORK FAMILY.
Jno Drake, the lawyer who was shot In his
Office in New York city Thursday, lies at his
home seriously injured, and grave fears are
entertained as to the result The would-be
murderer is not, as reported T. j. Oakley
Phinelander; but his brother. William C. Phine-
lander. Il. j. Oakley has been in Europe year:
VIM. C. is the unfortunate member OF the old famt.
ly whose history is identified with that of New
York from village settlement to q metropolitan
city. His grandfather left the large estate which
his father, William, now administers. Young VIM.
c. is not, 1t Is said, one OF the heirs having been
cut of by the VIII. He is described as crank who
was allowed to 50 at large on account Of his family
connections, but was at no time than half re-
spOnsible for his actions and should have been put
under restraint long ago. Mr. Drake declines to
make any criminal charge 1t is said that young
Phinelander'S marriage with servant girl was one
OF the causes that led to the rupture with his fam
lily. He had threatened twice to shoot Mr. Drake
and the latter always kept heavy ruler in his
desk for emergencies Phinelander was arrested
st night in Brooklyn. He told Inspector Byrnes
that he shot Drake because he had alienated his
wife's affections. and intended TO Kill him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
e. e. 4 : F F. F $:
BBB SsSs Z X ZEE I ssss

BBB ssss k ZEE ssss
We have just received Greet per steamer another
supply of we'll known fine and low priced Baskets
and we more than positive that show the
most complete stock and offer them at the lowest prices
in the city. We offer:
large variety Of Rush Baskets at from lac to Soc
Plated Straw Baskets all styles at 16c 19c, 25c Seo
Lunch Baskets of every kind at 2Sc, 29c.
Work Baskets, in fine Willow and Straw, plain and
with pockets lined and unned all in pretty and der-
rahe shapes, from 25c. up.
Travelling baskets, I'm fine Palm and Willow very
strong and durable, at 99c.
French Market Baskets from 7ec up.
Flower Baskets in lovely designs. from l5c up.
Knife Baskets, best quality, s9c-, &c.
Waste paper Baskets in all styles.
Our 49c. Basket will surprise you.
Cheap Fruit Baskets al SC. and lOc.
High Willow workstands from 99c.
Table Mats. 4 in set at l5c. and 25c
Splash Mats at l5c. and 25c.
Bamtoo fine Painted Splashers 2ec and 4oc
Bamboo japanese Scrolls handsomely painted, e
29c, SIC. 49c., 6sc, and 99c.
Extra fine and large Satin Palm Fans with Root Ham,
dies, bound, 25c.
japanese Parsols. plain and fancy, from 1oc.
Grain Leather Shawl Straps double, 2Oc.
Grain Leather Shawl Straps, straps, 25c.
36-inch Grain Leather STRAPS, with buckle &C. each
We are constantly receiving new goods, and we
deavor always to give the lowest of low prices.
We have just opened fine line of Chinese and JAPAN
Lanterns and of beautiful Fireworks
for the Blaine ratification be held Thursday night
NJ SILVERBERG & CO..
80 fTH STREET and 3l3 sTH STREET NJ
je16 Near Pennsylyania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
CLEARING SALE

CLEARING SALE
MISFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS
BOYS CLOTHING MUST CO.
For Boys 4 to IL
Jackets and Pants at &75 sold nowhere under So 90
Jackets and Pants at ss2s sold nowhere Under e. 60
Jackets and Pants at sold nowhere under S. 60
For Boys II to 49,
Suits at s2.75 sold formerly at $500
SOLD SOLD formerly formerly at sssS
Suits at %. 80 sold formerly at e9. O0.
Suits at $s.73. sold formerly at Sl000.
Suits at ST. sold formerly at $l20o.
MEMS SUITS MUST CO.
sss9 vii buy Business Suit sold formerly
Viii BUY BUSINESS
Lii sssti sss
sl2 viii bny Yacht Cloth Suit reduced from sis
tine suit daesa srom as grown hnen'n onesn0
sl2 S aaee any s ss Getaway "0rstsd Suit
WHITE VESTS MUST GO.
46 cents Vest and upward
ODD PANTS MUST GO.
The prices put these will make them go rapidly
sEERsUCKER SUITS MUST CO.
Genuine Calcutta and English seersucker Suits IN
ments cannot approach.
OFFICE COATS MUST GO.
Drap d'ete Alpaca, Imp Seersucker Mohar. Sican
only found at the -''''' e '''' iA''''
MISFIT STORE,
je16 CORNER TENTH AND SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
Total ;. as ls33. l.I- o. az 4aN 81 B &c

Seymour received s, IOyeland 5, Ewing 10. Nc
Donald 3, LOthrOp /, Mcclellan Parker J. Black l.
Jewett I, English /.
The second ballot resulted as follows: Hancock
39, Bayard liz, Field 65z, Hendricks 81, English 49,
Randall l291I, Tiden 8, Thurman 80, Parker 2
Jewett l. Before the announcement was made
however, a number Of states changed their vote,
10 Gen Hancock, and. the roll bci5g recalled he
was nominated by nearly unanimous vote the re-
suit being: Hancock 105, Hendricks 80, Bayard 2,
Tllden !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
] E r g E Y s.!

JE r Us! JE r EYS!
Our stock is being daily replenished, and now have
more on hand than at any time this season.
Our e115 jersey, in black and all light and dark col
ors, reduced to CLIO
Our stock Of HOSIERY never larger than ct pres
emit. We selling splendid Brilliant Isle Black
Hose for Ladies at &c pair
100 dog Ladies' Brilliant Isle Hose fancy stripes re-
duced from q to SEE pair.
IS doz Ladiee' and button Isle Thread Gloves in
all desirable shades, at 16c. a pair.
On the third door Of our immense establishment we
have placed separate counters all our last years
fancy Lawns, which then sold at l0c reduced
All our yard wide Pacific Lawns reduced to exc These
will only be shown on third door.
We must get clean shelves. and determined to carry
It out, no matter how big the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
= e. 4 ~ $$ II II g. $: :.
dc SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO
HoUSEKEEPERS
HOTEL PRoPRIEToRs
BoARDING-HoUsE KEEpERsi
REDUCTIONS EXTRAORDINARY IN LINEN TABLE
DAMAsKS NAPKINS. DoYLIES. TOWELS. &c.

and Is excellent value at 81 per Yard at So Yard
Lot Nc l-Beached kllLinen Table Damask. 80 inches
Lot No 2.Beached All Linen Table DamAsk a inches
Lo: No S.Beschel All Linen Table Damask IS inches
widH at S9c. yard.
Lot No. %Beached All Linen Table Dsmask IS inches
Wide at 4qc yard.
Lot Ne 5.Beached Al-Linen Table pamask. ca inches
Lot No 6-Beached All Linen Table Danassk ca inches
wide, at Isc ayard
CREAM TABLE DAMAsKS
Lot No 7-Drab Table Linen for Kitchen Tables 81 I'm.
WIDE at 23c yard.
Lot No Scream Table Damask As inches wide at &c.
Lot No Cream Table Damask 50 inches wide, at SIC.
Lot No lo-Crean Table Damask sc inches wide at &c
Lot No lI-cream Table Damask CO inches wide at l7c
Lot No l2Cream Table Damask co inches wide at elc
Lot No l3-Cream Table Dsmask 60 inches wide at sc
DoYLIEs! DoYLIEs,
500 dozen Cream Doyles. splendid value ut 81 Dozen
500 dozen Cream Doyes. actually cheap at 81 20 doz
100 dozen German NAPKINS would be cheap at si76
500 dozen ALinen Huck Towels good value at lsc at
LOCO yards Linen Blue and Red-eheckod Beachea
loo dozen good Turkish Bath Towels former price lSc
100 dozen better quality Turkish Bath Towels at lsc
100 dozen large size Turkish Bath Towels, at 24c.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS
5000 yards India Lawns former price I2hc at &c yd
case of Checked Nainsook, which would be cheap
l25fc., at &C. yard.
case Persian Dimity beautiful goods dresses at
12sc. yard
100 pieces Persian Lawn splendid value at 3O at 2O
yard
BLACK BUNTING, BLACK BUNTING!
Is pieces All-wool Black Bunting, formerly 2oc ct
l2kc. yard.
MISSES PIQUE SUITS.
From to-day shall offer entire stock of Missees
qre Suits gil desirable styles aud OF latest production
at q discount Of 10 per cent.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS,
In sizes from TO Is made Percae and beautiful
patterns, at CSC,
MS,
l16 SEVENTH STREET N. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

A New York dispatch says that Mr.. lance y
keeEe states that he Is giving his notes In accord
ence with The terms OF agreement Parties hoId
ing Claims can receive them by making apnlica
ton al his Office. The terms Of agreement have
been generally accepted
10 "A wrestling match for s599 4 side 1T the Grand
Opera house, ia Cincinnati, last eyeEilg, VIM Null
dccH Defeated Duncan c. Ross, winning three fails
cut OF five.