davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
IsNitDIiy Y.

EMoRY, MAY 2i.-TSpecial. The county
convention met to-day and sppoin'ed
James Garrett delegate 10 The Fort Worth
convention and T. Rice to Houston. Ii
Instructed for Tilden Tor president, and Ire
land for governor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25

There Was q scene enacted on au Ervay
street car last evening In which . womsn
her husband and leading merchant were
the actors. They objected % the merchant
riding on the car with them and he beat .
retreat. 1t vas occssioned In al probabil-
ity about Q dog In dispute.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25

Directed "a Dividend.
NEW YORK, May 4.-rbe chancellor has
directed the receiver OF the Newark Savings
Institution 70 paw a dividend OF 80 per
cant 70 depnsitNrs On Julv 1,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
Z22 JllI,l estrcot.
Dallas. Tie as
SARGENT & co.
GENERAL AdENrs.Foa


and
n
1 ~ rmcka % . Nal hnIn ul, .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25

nent organization, which was carried, ana
the following named chiefs elected 10 serve
the balance Of this year; Colonel George W.
NJ ellersh, grand chief; A. Brown
lee, assistant grand chief: J,
Frees. grand quesiioner and int rpreter
George Webster, grand secretary and treas
urer; MIN Norton, grand sentinel; William
Frees, grand conductor and examiner,
committee on By laws and ritual, J. Frees,
A. Bcownlee and G. Mayer, The wigwam
al jourred TO meet ut the call OF the grand
high chief.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
THE KICKAPOOa

Call and see those fine gas Il rtqres tnd
globes ct Mcwhirk's. 4o5 EN- street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
IN GENERAL.
A Mons'rOus Fire Raging In Pbiladel'
phia OH Reilheries.
Ben Butler Tackles the Tariff In q
Characteristic Letter.
Miscellaneous News Notes by Wire.


PHIL.pELPHIA, May 2i.-the fire In Ia,
Atlsntic GA works spread during the nigh
and Is still ssseping over the works.
dcZan storage tanks have bufsted. Efforts
aro being made TO run oil oil In tanks, The
Pareiine works, consisting OF several brick
buildings, have been des' rjyed. Loss
$500 900
PHILADELPHIA, May 2i.-All oil property
at Point Breeze is considered in peril. Tn,
tug Stokely Ia aiding the tre department
from the river front. Application has Deen
made 10 General HartrnDft 10 send detail
OF the Keystone battery 10 blow up the
tanks OF the Belmont works, TO save prop
ertv and prevent the fire spreading to the
gas.works.
AT noon fourteen tanks OF oil are ablaze
and several more in grea, danger. The
flames spread over five acres. The fire Is
likely to continue TO burl for some days
Firemen feel sure they can keep It confined
to the oil now burning. Since O'Clock this
morning several explosions have occurred =,
change in the wind may spread thu
tlsmes. II is now said the loss will reach
5000 600.
LATERAL this hour the situation Is M
changed. There ia no immediate prospect
OF tina fire spreading. The oil IL
burning iercely, and the project
of piercing $4,000 barrel tank by
cannon balls to draw of the oil Is under
cons Iteration. The cannon were placed In
position, but officials are cautious OF sur
rounding property. The Belmont Oh
works and the gas works are regarded safe.
CLEVELAND, o May 2i.-During u vio-
lent thunder storm last night the lightning
struck petroleum tank OF the Excelsior
wntks glanced ana instantly struck and fired
a 80 600 barrel tank at the Star refining
WORKS mile distant The tank contained
q 600 barrels OF oil which burned until 1
tlis morning. Loss, $4,000; insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25

Al q meeting OF wievsm No. 1 Grand
Order OF KiekApoos OF DllAf, TexN, thsre
~ . resolution paspsd 70 60 into psrms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25

Lundborg's Perfume, Edenia.
Lundhore's Perfume. N arechal Mel Rose.
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS Perfum, Lily o'tne Valley
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC SLEEPER
Leaves new brick depot at $50 every night
and runs through to ST.. Louis without
change. Bsrths reserved only by Z. 2.
Turner, 504 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25

Chicago, May "a Alderman Michael
Gaynor shot By a tough named Jim Decay
In q ,loon the night OF May 18Th died this
morning. Gaynor had been \ member o.
the city council for four years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs.

Messages remaining on hand at tue West.
prn Union telegraph office, corner OF
Elm ana Lamar streets. Parties
can get them by calling from 8 to
10 q. m. and from 6 to s p. m: X. V. Temp
k'ns, J. Briggs, Il. G. Chllds; (2l, A. J.
Wheplock Miss Cora Shepard, 8. Il Scott,
(3), d. NJ. Osborne & Co Maurice Moore,
W, p. Anderson, Mrs. J p. R,msey. W.
II. Hatch, (2), K. NJ. Resrlon, Minnie l..
Mann, Charles n eistsrhans, Coleman Scott,
p. Briggs, Sch neidtr & Davis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
Alderman Gaynor Dead.

Call and zee those tine cas- fixtures and
globes at McWhirk's, IO6 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25

SECRETARY LINCOLN's RETURN.
WAsHISoToS, May "a -fPress.1-Secre-
tary Lincoln returned home from the west
last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
THIS VBEK ONLY.

For this week only we will offer the following
goods at prices that will astonish every
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25

DETROIT, May 2i.-The Evening Journal
OF this city, published this nt.ernoon thu
following letter from General Blller. giving
explicit utterance to his views on the tart Il
question:
BosrnN Mny 10. i.si.-T, G. VI. Hubbard, Man.
aging Editor Detroit Evening Journal
DEAR SIR There Is 80 evident coed
faith in your communication to mo that !
break a custom in answering specific ques-
tons as TO my political views on
specific subjects. Perhaps upon the CUB.
Jet of the tariff | Can give them in
word for never have coccealed them.
We cannot have free trade IN this
country, however desirable theoretically
1t would be. Our country Is so large, our
interests 80 vast and so much IL 10 be
done by the general government, that for
series of years We must raise hundreds OF
millions OF dollars by taxation OF some sort.
The only constitutions. taxation that !
know OF is the direct tax in proportion to
the number OF inhabitants OF the state. The
genius OF our people will not permit OF that
direct taxation, and therefore indirect tax.
alton must be resorted to. From the be-
ginning Of the government to this time, tax.
alton by duties on imported articles has
always been the resort OF our government
except In times OF war. In . limited peri
I'd other methods Of taxation have been
tried, because duties upon int orts we're in.
sufncient. therefore 1 favor tne raising o.
Q sufficient amount OF revenue
government, and no more, from duties
upon i'm ports. aud In laying those duties to
tax all articles Of luxury up to The collec'
ton point, to make free ali raw materials
not raised or produced in this country
which enter into its arts, manufactures and
the actual necesssrles OF life and as much
as possible N cheaper them in every way
possible, end within those limits TO 30 judi
ciously place our duties as to best
encourage ard aid American labor and
American industry. and IL | c)ul would
also devote the taxes upon whisky and
tobacco to fund to pay the remaining
debts OF the war only, to wit: To pensioDs
and TO the care Of the soldiers who were
disabl ed by the war. do not know that
need mase any further statement upon
this topir. am very truly yorr
fSlgnedl BEN1'MIS +. BUTLER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25

Just received by A NEWARK, a lot Of
those fine gas fxfnrea. which he is offering
at low figures, at 406 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25

1000 yards Dress Goods in ainch Spanish Lace at SC.
all shades and patterns, Sinch Spanish Lace ac
now per yard sold former prices I2c and
Everywhere at 25c and $50. per yard.
$50 yards Fancy Gnghams We also offer extra induce
lat 7c former price, &c and in Oriental Venice Bra
sc per yard baut Valencienne and others
at the same
REMNANTS
We will offer Silks and Sat DAMAGED
ms in Remnants Tor half To great by water
the regular price. in the last rain, pieces of
Calico the price of which is &c,
LACES and owing to the Sigh damage
,l-inch Pillow Lace SC place them sac at &c
per yard; former price, Ioc. per yard.
Rs@An these goods will be placed on
counters, and marked in plain figures.
S'a sS = $40 A.&E. MITTENTHAL S'i II1 = 50
DALLAS, TEXAS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
SCENE OK A STREET CAR.

Cal end see thoee q IL gas tx-ures Al d
GLOBES ct McWhirk g, 406 Elm sir.e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
SAN ANTONIO.

SAN ANTONIO, May 2i.-[Specisl 1.-The
democratic county convention met to-day
and elected delegates to the Fort Worth
convention to elect delegates 70
the national convention. A sol.
ia democratic delegsuon WA
sent. Grain, Ochiltres's opponent Ia the
district below rs. made big talk. IN whic b
b. bnped for pominatlon. Copeland made
4 tree trade speech, which vas
coldly received. The convention demanded
abolition OF t1e tvo-thiri rile. Governor
Ir.l>..a's Standardization Vas co,ti-
ALI endorsed. Copeland introduced .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25

NEWSPAPER OFFICE IN ASHES.
TORONTO. May 2i.-The Mail building
was partially burned this morning. The
northern wing will probably be saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
Sd Edition.
LATEST FROM COLUMBUS.
REPUBLICANS RECEIVE ENCOURAGING
NEWS.
CLEVELAND AND HOOKING VALLEY.
AN INCREASED REPUBLICAN VOTE PRE-.
DlcreD.
MIR. BLAINE CoNFIDENroF SUCCESS

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, o., october 1.-THE republicans have
received some very favorable dispatches this AFTER
noon from Cleveland and the Hooking valley.
The business demonstration In Cleye-
land last night was the largest ever seea
in that city. The procession was over
seven miles I'm length The local committee say
that the fun republican vote will be brought out In
Cuyahoga county, which Indicates larger una lurty
for the republicans than had been anticipated
A careful canvass has just been concluded OF
the nve counties composing the Hooking Valley
district, and the claim is made that so far from
The republicans losing there owing TO the mining
troubles they are going gain quite 500 votes on
the protective issue alone.
Dispatches from Cincinnati say that the demon
stration there tonight over Gen. Logan Will be
without parallel in the history OF the political
meetings In that city, though II is admitted that
the democratic meeting there last night was a
monster one.
MR. BLAINE CONFIDENT.
Those who were with Mr.. Blaine last evening re-
port him as saying that he is just as confident
that Ohio VIII go republican on Tuesday
as he was in August that Maine would go republ-
can In september, and that he hoped the majority
would be as great surprise here as II was there.
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
TREASURY DEPARTMENT CHANGES

Appointments ana Promotions.
The following persons have been appointed under
civil service rules: To $500 class Frederick L.
Wesley Kitchin OF kansas To s., 200 claSS-Ed-
ward S. How, OF Maine.
Selected for appointment under civil service
ruleS-Daniel Rhodes. Of Colorado
PROMOTIONS.
ONCE OF the First Auditor-A. B. jameson, from
class to class 4; Douglas Binns, from class 2 to
8; Wm A. Reid, from class to class 2.
once OF the Second Auditor-James B. Osgood.
from class to class 3; David II. Taylor from class
to c'aSs 2; Dick Crainer from 81 600 to class /.
Office OF the Third Auditor-John b. GilfiIlen,
from class to class 8; VIM. II. Mattingly, from
class TO class 2; w. S. Campbell from class 81 900
to class 1; Mrs A W. True from $500 class s. 900
class.
1reasurer'S Ofice-David II. Lamb, from class s
to class 4.
Office OF controller OF the currency-,iss Eliza R.
Hyde from $500 to class /.
Office Of commissioner OF cuStOmS-MiSS F. l.
Hanson, from 81 900 to class 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11

Changes In the General Land ofnce-John w.
Bell, OF Massachusetts,, has resigned fourth class
eierkship, and the following promotions have been
made: William B Matthews. OF Virginia, class to
4; William A. King, of Indiana, class to s; Thos
u. Trumoull. OF New Hampshire, class to 2; Mrs
Eva s. Evans, Of Kansas 81 900 to class l. and Miss
Lizzie c. Dodge, OF New Hampshire. $500 to 81 900
Changes In the Patent office-Transferred to the
PENSION Office: Mrs. Margaret v. Brown, OF Tennes-
see; Mrs Jane z. Gillian, OF New York; William
NJ. b. Sarell, OF Colorado. and Mrs. Eliza NJ. Shaw,
OF Ohio, as clerks at 81 900 by promotion from copy
lists at $780, and Miss Henrietta Murray, Of Penn
sylvania, as copyist at $500. Promotions-Mtss
MARY ID. Peabody, OF the District OF Columbia.
x,Uo TO 81 goo; Mrs Lizzie s Robinson, OF Della
ware $500 TO 81 600: Miss Matte p. Walker, OF Kan
sas. Mrs Mary s. Parker, OF New York, Miss Mary
A roster, OF the District OF Columbia, and John b.
Davis, OF the District OF Columbia, $500 to 500:
Miss Clara S. May, OF New Jersey. and Lewis w.
Robinson, of West Virginia, $40 to 5000; Mrs Lima
x Bingham. of Massachusetts,, Miss Mary A. May.
or Louisiana, Max NJ. Minister, OF Minnesota, and
Robert Mcdonald, OF New York, S7eO to $500.
ChaS McC. chapman, OF the District OF Columbia,
Robert c. CasSell, OF Virginia, and Augustus B.
Griffith, OF the District OF Columbia, 5000 to s7o
Eugene N Luber, of Maryland, and Milton T.
Parke, OF the District OF Columbia, $3.50 to s6G0.
Miss Antoinette L Beecher, OF Vermont, a clerk
OF class one died on the 9th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
ID A 8 K Z T 8 {.

OUR NEW FALL GOODS ARE ARRIVING. They
are coming in in the utmost profusion Our large
adjustment is getting too small for them So to keep
them moving shall sell them low, very low We are
positive that sell goods cheap and cheaper than
they sold in any other city the Atlantic coast
WE OFFER TO-DAY:
Office Scrap Baskets in all styles and shapes at 80
49, SO, &c. 99c. up to 81 %; lovely assortment
Lined Work Baskets. at Csc.
Satin Lined Work Baskets at 49c.
Satin Lined Work Baskets. at 99c.
Lined and Embroidered Infants Baskets at &c., 81 49,
$1T9 and Sl98
Lovely Covered Work Baskets. ut 99c.
Infants Baskets on Stands at 81 40.
Fine Open Worked Work Baskets in attractive shapes
unsurpassed workmanship and numerous styles from
49c up
We also would call your attention to our assortment
OF Barbotine Vases and Baskets which selling
so low as to create genuine surprise We quce Small
Vases at 49c Medium at 81 Is and Large at rs to
$9 each. The latter sold generally at Sc and 81
PER pair
Our Oil Paintings in heavy gilt frames, at 50 49, are
such decided bargain that you ought not to miss them
We have also now open an immense assortment of
Boys Yelocipedes Wagons. Dolls and Doll Carriages
Genuine Steamboats, and Steam Engines Sailboat Toy
Tables. Childrens Desks and thousands of new Toys
with more arriving every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
Death Of Isaac n. Cary.
ONE OF THE OLDEST CoLoRED RESIDENTS OF
DISTRICT PASSES AWAY

DISTRICT PASSES AWAY
Mr. Isaac n. Cary, one OF the leading coored citi-
zens OF the District died yesterday at the residence
OF his daughter, 1905 nth street, OF congestion OF
the liver, aged seventy-nine years. The deceased,
who was native OF Virginia, came to this city
over fifty years ago. He worked as a barber FIRST
as journeyman and subsequently as proprietor OF
shop on 9th street, just above the Avenue AT
That time there was a municipal regulation pro-
hlolting colored people from being out of their
houses after 10 O'Clock at night one night, about
the year 1852, when Mr.. Cary was going
for medicine, he was arrested under this law.
To test the law he entered suit against the city,
but judgment was given against him. Mr.. Cary
then removed to Canada where he remained until
after the war. Under Marshal Douglas he held
the Office OF marshal for the Police Court lie
served also, a lew years ago, as member OF the
board or school trustees. Mr.. Cary a lead
Ing member OF the 15-Street Presbyterian church.
and was also prominent among the Colored odd
Fellows and other societies. He was a widower
having been twice married, and leaves four daugh-
tiers, two OF whom are In Canada His funeral WIZ
take place MOnday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11

Leo Brigal, thirteen years OF age was arrested
at Allegheny City, Pa, yesterday, for maliciously
destroying the sight OF both eyes OF Berthe Black,
four years old, by throwing mortar into her face.
He also seriously burned two other children by the
same means
James b. R Cropper, Snow Hill, Nd. mer-
chant, died yesterday from an overdose OF Choral
fire at Harrtsonburg, Va, yesterday destroyed
property worth S35 900.
AT a seer ct session or the Woman Suffrage con.
vention, In Buffalo, yesterday, an effort was made
TO commit the party TO prohibition, but this failed
Many IriShmen have stated that as Mrs. Parnell
wished IT. they would work for the woman suffrage
bill.
b. Osterhant, a divinity student in Victoria
college at Cobourg, ontario, was arrested yester-
day on the charge OF stealing thousand dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11

CINSHFTMER 4 BRO
- sos It'll street, bet. Fl and I, and 3I51 II street.
We call particular attention to our very complete
stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE FALL TRADE
We are sole agents for BURT'S CELEBRATED
MENS SHOES. There are none better. and SUI
per10r to c1stonmede. We have the following Styles
BGRI'S FINE CALI. button or plain, and pointed toe
BURT'S FINE CALF Congress CATERS in broad and
narrow toes.
BURTS FINE CALF lece-hook balls
BURT'S FINE CALF Congress and button.
BURTS FINE extra broad bottoms, for old gentlemen
BURT'S BOY SHOES. III lace and button, every style
of toe.
We invite inspection Of these goods from all that
want good shoes There are no better.
In our Ladies' Department We have the
CELEBRATED COUSINS SHOES.
COUSINS FINE KID, button, high heel, and pointed
or box toe
COUSINS FINE KID. common sense toe
COUSINS FINE STRAIGHT GOAT, button in both
styles.
COUSINS FINE PEBBLE, button. in common-sense
MISSES SHOES in Kid, Straight Goat and Pebble
cox FINE SHOES for Ladies. Misses, and Children
Every style of heel and toe
CHILDREN AND MISSES SPRING HEEL SHOES in
great variety.
All of which goods sell at very low price We ask
aca of all before purchasing your shoes save
you money by doing So Remember the name and
number. e1NSHEIMEE Il BRO.
SEQ SOS It'll and 1851 NJ streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
Suing the Government.

HOWARD UNIVERSITY ASKS FOR OVER $50 600 FOR
LAND TAKEN FOR THK NEW AQUEDUCT.
The officers OF Howard university have entered
suit in the Court OF Claims against the government
for the recovery OF ss9lsO the appraised value OF
the land belonging 10 the university, which was
condemned for the Washington aqueduct extern
Sion The ground was appropriated by the
government, IL Is claimed. without turn
Ing over TO the university the money
due for It. The Department OF Justice
recently called upon Major lydecker for a report
upon the condition of the matters connected With
the aqueduct extension, the reservoir and the con-
demnation or the land This report he has sub
mitted to the chief OF engineers, which win be
the Seer etary OF War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
SPECIAL Nor1oR

RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF
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 WELL
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS & SON WHICH
j CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO
STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR
ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREpI ACE
HEATERS. FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES
SPEAR. FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS
ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND
FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY In
SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY
WHICH We TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN REFER
RING TO. A CALL IS SOLICITED AND ESrI-
MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED
WALTER d. WYYILL. EXCLUSIVE AGENT
apo No. 452 PA AVE- NEAR AZ STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
nj I'm

CARY. ISAAC n CARY departed this life on Fr1da,
hornns October 10TH 1854, at eight O'Clock a. H. in
funeral vii take place from the residence Of his
ON Monday October 18th. at two O'Clock p Friends
cox October 18th, 1884 at s:l5 O'Clock - m ROB-
EkT cox, native of County Kerry, Ireland.
foroy r sS re en- 1 hs
October I'm. at thre. O'Clock p m. Relatives and
LEASE. On Friday October 10th 1884 at 6 As D. m
after lingering illness. WILLIE II. LEASE beloved
Funeral will take place from the residence of his
mother; No 1881 Fifth street northwest Monday. oc-
iobeF Is at p m Relatives and friends are invited
On e. &. osSsss ,oh q
thirteen years and nine months
Our brother dear has left u.s.
Whom we did tondly love;
God freed him of his sufferingA
And took him up above.
By Christian faith wen bearit
Although il gives US pain:
Avd h .3r we ses s Sf n ply . u aay
BIZ Hrs Sis TERRA
chs as on snds s
18TH at pm. Relatives and friends invited TO at
REARDEN At the residence Of his parents, 1918
Ninth street northwest Friday October 10 1884 WILL
LIE. son Of W. H. and K A Rearden. In his sixteenth
The funeral win take place fsom his late home SUM-
day sfternoOn at 2ocock Friends are respectfully tn
GSssTTER On October Y lsss Mr.. oATHEaINE
VIE On SkIntt N ho6Sitef, and motler OF
James, John and Mary Cxrberry.
Dearest mother thou hast left N
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tbs God who hath bereft US.
He viii ell our sorruws heal
Her funeral wiz take place from her late residence
am and then proceed to st Dom:nic's Church where
solemn requiem viii be ssad for the repose her
soul q
ROURKE. DEPARTED this life, Saturday, October
lltn. 1854. at mteen minutes past ten O'Clock Am.
Mrs CATHERINE OROURKE, widow Of the late John
Rourke IN the forty third year q her age native Of
Castel Island. county Kerry. Ireland.
Funeral from her late residence Ill AZ street south
west Tuesiay morning October l4th. at 49, r.nn.
thence st Doninic's church. where SO emn requiem
mass viii be offered up for the repose OF her soul
Friencs Of the family are invited TO ats nd. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
The Armory Opera House Girdcrs.
RESULT OF A CONFERENCE WITH THE DISTRICT CoMMIS

Mr.. Haven, the president OF the Phoenix Iron
company, and Col Corkhiil, the representative OF
Mr.. Albaugh the lessee OF the Light Infantry opera
house, together with members OF the building
committee, had an interview with the Commits
sioners and the building inspector this morning
relative 10 the question raised as TO the proper test
to be made or the iron girderS In the new opera
house. IL was decided that the Commissioners this
afternoon would visit the opera house, and one OF
the girderS should be selected, which MIR. Haven
offered 10 subject 10 a test double that which the
building inspector required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
CHEAP BUSINESS SUITS.

WE CAN SHOW ONE OF THE BEST VARIETY OF
sERyICEABLE. wELL-MADE BUSINESS SUITS IN
THE TOWN, MADE EXPRESSLY FOR OUR TRADE
WHILE THEY ARE CHEAP. YET THEY ARE
STYLISH. FALL OvERCOATs CHEAP. THESE
CHILLY MORNINGS AND EVENINGS YOU RE-
QUIRE A PROTECTOR OF SOME KIND AT REAs-
ONABLE PRICES. WE PRESENT A LARGE AS
SORTMENT OF LIGHT WEIGHT OVERCOATS
THAT ARE ADAPTED TO FALL AND SPRING
THESE COATS ARE NOT LUXURY, BUT NE
CESSITY FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT.