davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-10-09

would be glad TO exchange with All of the boys and
girls. VIII give present for the best Whoever
father did for four years and eight months.-Henry
S. Huffman Knob Lick, KY.
am going to make worsted quilt and would
like for all of TEE TRIBUNE girls to send me piece
OF worsted goods the size OF an envelope. / viii
work your name on the block you send If any of
the girls want pieces from me let know. Father
has had poor health ever since the war; but gets no
pension, though applying four years ago.-Ella e.
Note, Biuff Springs. Cass Co. III
The National tribune., 1884-10-09

The kilt plated skirt for little girls is Justly
N favorite. The single killing may be varied
by the alternate cluster and box pleat.
Walking jackets for young ladies are a fixed
institution They are in solid coloFs, untrim-
med, and snug-ftting but never tight.
New travelling elOaks are made with capes,
which form sleeves ia front.
Evening dresses for young ladies' are made
rs handsome IS possible while street costumes
were never more simple and inconspicuous.
Solid colcn and rich, heavy materials are
studied by matronly ladies. Young ladies
hsve wider range, and their wardrobes vary
from the severely simple to the richest effects.
Articles Of jewelry and ornameniation have
been almost entirely dropped for street wear.
The most fragile and most substantial mate
rials are associated for fuIl-drsss occasions an
velvet and t1lIe, satin and lace.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28

4 DavgEEoJ. CoUSTEEFEfT- There
are dangerous couuteffcits in circulation
purpuriiuc 30 be Walnut Leaf Hair Ro.
tlarer The ftrouEcst evidence Of 10
great value j. the feet ihsi parties know
tng be Eron, efficacy try % initiate II.
Bach bottle of tho eesiflus hhs fIe sruiiS
of a walnut lcAf-blawu iu ,Le elaff and
a Green Leaf On the outside wrapper The
"Rcstorcr" is ~ harmless ~ water. while
it possesses Ail the properties necessary 10
restore life, yi-nr, growth ans color 30 the
hair. PurchA.c only from responsible par
h1s. Ask your druEgist Tor H. Zach bot
tie "a warranted. JobuFton, Holloway 4
Co, 'PhiiaiclphiE, and Hall & Ruckel,
yow York, WhoiesaIe Agents. 4-ly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28

restoration 10 an army he had 30 long
commanded, organ zed, and disciplined
An army that gave him their conf.
dence and ~ an earnest to the people Of
the country who had not lost their con
iidence IN him 10 check their growing
disContent.
10 Tar as the State Of Peunsylynnia
was concerned, her people were willing
70 give all the material force and powcr
OF the state TO sustain tho Government.
but the removal Of Mcclellan caused
great disappointment at the time. as all
KNOW who either lived during that war
or ever read It's history with attention
ana WIN disposition 10 Judge fairly Of
men ana events. General Burnside was
placed IN command when Mcclellan
wa. removed. lie is dead but he vas
AS KIND and good hearted a man as ever
iyed, and will say nothing in reproach
oi either the man or the services he
rendered 10 his country during his life.
but ne either acting on his own iudg.
heht or, much more likely. under in.
Hlrncllnns from Washington. sat down
with hls army at Falmouth and waited
un'll the enemy erected battcr;cs on the
"h"r SIDE of the river 20 receive him.
ana then threw his army across. not 10
battle, but 10 n slaughter and IL i
remarkable and may be regarded a. one
oi the fortunate events Of the war that
one single man Of that army ever re.
turned. lwcnty.thrcc thousand re-.
NAMED on the other tide OF were car.
fieH BACK wounded. General Burnside
accepted the situation and declared his
unhtnc-s 20 command so large an army,
anu utter no dl-respecl TO hi- memory
Tor hc was an excellent -oldier and a
loyal, true man when ! lay that the
country accepted his declaration ~ true.
OF course General Burnside retired
from the command of that great army,
and General Halleck, who was here At
the capital, assumed, ~ Connection with
the Secretary Of War aud the coun-cls
surrounding him, TO direct the move.
meuts Of the army from the capital.
What effect can IL have upon this Gaze
TO repeat 80 often the story Of the bat
tie Of Aarengo. as il is done in very
iIorid language by the gentleman op.
posed 10 this bill? Marcugo has been
rehashcd and served up 10 this House
three tlmcs. ] propose 10 turn the al.
tcniIon Ui this House TO the condition
oi affairs some time before the battle Of
MarcnPo, and may find better illustra.
ton of the reasons OF failure here.
Frederick the Great had changed the
military system OF the world once more.
Armies operated in straight lines or an
gles and lines Of forufcations. and 10 a
system OF warfare thu 20 be conducted
on scientific principle there Was always
the presence Of the guartcrmasicr and
commIssary supplies IN abundance OF
Grating. ss il was termed, from a base.
In Austria the Auiic Council was c..
tahlished, and that body bad charge Of
the military affairs Of the empire and
directed and controlled the movements
Of troops in tho field. They directed
the number Of men, and on their maps
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28
S. P. HUBBARD. NJ. D.

This IA TO certify that the Rockford
Watch bought Feb. -, 1879, has run
very we'll the past year. Having set Il
opis twice during that time, its only
variation being three minutes. IL has
run very rnuch better than ] ever an.
ticipaled. IL was no, adjusted and only
cost so. X 4. BRYANT,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28
DIaRroN. Jan. q.

DiGRToN, Jan. q, 1882.
The Rockford watch purchased Feb.
1879. has performed better than any
Watch I ever had. Have carried il
every day and at no time has II been
irregular. or in the least unreliable. !
cheerfully recommend the Rockford
Watch. HORACE p. HORTON,
st Dighton Furnace Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28

- Ml.MEN p MTLLANn. 81

EY ilpSMEk T. UILLAND. Sec.
Having most thoroughly tested the
Rockford Quick Tfsin Watches far 90,
.sst three ycsrs, offer them With the
fullest confidence as the best made aud
most reliable time keeper FOR the money
that can be obtained.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28
Quick Railway Time.


N1f|I"r+, III. |IH. Is@U.
The s 70 .vag Gf ve howe algeatSi
F-mt =. E'-.r. ss.t ss-affy Hs fat. ~ oyr
g-ir. Tram Egi'ra8a Ws,-is is rho '7ra
a. ba#. .fauG.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28

TAUNTON, sept, I6, 1851,
The Rockford Watch runs very &C.
curately better than any watch ! ever
owned. and have bad one that cost
also. Can recommend the Rockford
Watch to everybody who wishes fne
timekeeper.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28

TG.Iivgauranfes egsrv W'a'rk f0y hoo vc1rf.
PRdNk +. BLAIR.
No. BroskahoF Ro,r
ANoiAcr Americzn Wafckcs At reduced
BYirft.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28
&c party il p:lities, ~: any sect Il re,lgisn
TuE GREATEsT AND TIE BEST,
TuE LARGE D0uHLK WEEKLY
RELIGIOUS And sHCtIAE
new YORK OBSERVER


IN4NFAhEfNhNW NNEsE.F
No PAPER in the nanHtfN has maFe HvpEEfrNrEn Axn
AnzH cgHrf EnFFeHs pr. lrrHaus Prime staads u
tire head of the editorial atciuity aHa Die irgisss A..
editorials silli enrich the OnsTvtH- Ohsf among tie
eiafs have bad the training q quarter of csntufY
fsF their work
Tar CoanrsreSnExrs - ne onsxHvxH are troa an
tnds ard the carefuiiy rtasarrd nom irfsera
aud tesRr anus fufnsshinF uaapietH 81 zoe
dfttuu of tie wofE each week.
The Department af AeNtrrfTrns nrsfvrst srxHss
SCHOOL ard REagGstt uexK ere ooBaurfsaH e
experts who write clearly aud g. the paint Ths os
szsTEH aDrs net aii s columns with tanF essays Asa
eid sermons, tat aims 30 te
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28
A LIVE NEWSPAPER.

A LIVE NEWSPAPER.
sieisE aysfY wssk Rnasiers sHaET ful Of instr1e.
tasas encouragement end tfnth. ana sscvlaH fHHHs
foatsniug all the nsN f1Ecrsus eauuents upcu ear
fsBts eeeuts and ktsat variety of elslre raadlnE
TIE price is 81 rs year Fof basA HtaE xEw sNA.
seasasns We niss ane dollar clnmssslsn- 90 rurs EAs
AlHHx xra LFgFEHs, elegantly touna tolnmeof 4aa
na-ez. containing fsftfali Il shs auslor. samr1s
es ~ ths 0ssEssss viii - ssnt any address ffes
Address,
New York Observer.
81 e - fsark 1fosg, ". y.
nte2t
--Iowest rriccs. Everything new and
fresh, al Garman's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
Alexandria Affair.".
Rerorteti for THE EVENING STAR


"THE VILLAGE."-The erection OF a building at
| the south end of Henry street. near the line
which separates Alexandria city from Fairfax
county, has been stopped by the mayors order
line. The section OF the old town, cut on between
the present line and Hunting creek, has long been
tageS OF the city. This section is south of line
that. at the light house On Jones' Point is at the
creeks edge, but which runs northwest, passing
the intersections OF Royal and Church. Pitt and
Green, Washington and Jefferson, Alfred and
Franklin, Henry and Giboon, Payne and Wilkes
creek until west OF Washington street Quite
large village lies outside these limits without po-
nee, pumps pavements, regulated streets or other
city advantages. For while the children OF this
section were sent to the city public schools, but
TINS was stopped, and last year Fairfax county
been renewed this year. This section ought to be
part OF the town. 1t was so originally but was
Columbia was established. depriving Alexandria of
us natural boundary at the creek. An effort will
De made TO secure for the residents OF this section
OF the town the advantage of town conveniences by
extending the towns lines TO Hunting creek as
soon as the authority to do SO can be obtained.
Mr. Rass ACT eitizen OF Georgetown,
property. on GlbbOn street, between Union and
franklin streets, and VIII put them again in opera
tioh Ior the change OF oyster shells into lime, an
enterprise which promises TO be profitable here
POLICE REroRT.There were five prisoners at
the stationhouse this morning-John Williams ar
rested by Omcers Travers and Bettlce. charge,
drunk and disorderly and assault On the officers;
henderson Jones. cOOred, arrested by Officer
Brenner, charge, disordery conduct; Charles Rich
ardson, arrested by Lieut. Smith, charge, drunk on
street; and James Crump and L. II. Seek arrested
Dy O1ncer Thomas Hayes charge, drunk and dis
orderly.
NOTES.-The water used by Alexandria is sup
piled by Cameron stream, led by the water OF the
mis- near town, and no cholera hogs have been
thrown into the water there-The County court
Judge Sangster, will open its September term here
next Monuay.-The democrats OF the third ward
Will meet next week to nominate candidate to fill
q vacancy In the city council. Messrs. J. Ii. ID.
smOot and K T: Knox are named for the nominal
tioh.-A petition IS being prepared for the erec-
ton Of a school house on Warton's hili near the
city line.-App1cation will he made at the next
meeting or the city council for money to complete
the Columbia engine hOuSe.-The schooner Z. G.
Baker is now discharglng ice at f. A. Reeds Ice
houses, on the river front.-Capt. Mushbach's
farm houses at Edsalps hl Fairfax, were burned
by an tncendiary yesterday morning. The loss is
In great part covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17

CHARLES MKNABB FINED FOR RUNNING HIS MACHINE
AGAINST Mr. CAMMACK.
| Charles MCknabb, an employe Of the bureau OF
engraving and printing, was put On trial in the Po-
ice court this morning, charged with assault. in
running his bicycle against Prof. A. Cammack last
Friday afternoon, at the corner OF 18th street and
New YORK avenue
MI Camnack testified that at the time stated he
was crossing 18th street, going east. when he was
struck on the ankle by bicycle ridden by the de-
PENDANT, Who aii2hjeI ard assisted witness into q
cluS sore In state OF INCONSISTENCIES. ON
tA%hhs ION WltileSS said hs did not hear any Sig
ma one! there was large crowd OF persons cross
LIZ the street at the time.
br AcNer testif d that he attended Mr.. Cam
nlacK who was suffering from nervous shock,
pro ;uced from Slight bruises on his ankle
En0ch Noreland transfer agent. testified that at
te time or the occurrence MckDabb appeared to be
speeding his machine. 1t about ten minutes
past four O'Clock, Just as people were leaving the
= Vi Merritt testified that ne saw the defendant
gong AZ moderate rate OF speed, ringing his bell
al ttle time OF the occurrence Witness thought 1t
was dangerous undertaking to 60 through such
crowd on bicycle.
The defendant testified that he had Just left his
work. and was on his way home gong up 18th
street, when his machine was suddenly surrounded
by i crowd, and he did not see Mr.. Carnmack until
Tue machine had struck him, when he got of the
machine ana seized Mr. Cdnlndck and assisted him
into the drug store. Witness had no malice towards
Mr.. Cammack.
Col Christy, who appeared for the defendant
moved that his client be discharged, as the testi-
inony showed that the alleged assault was an acct
utUt-
The Judge said it was evidently an accident, but
probably the result OF negligence, and the only
question Is. what Is negligence? A bicycle Is an
uEhlaiEigeaoie vehicle, especially In crowd 1t
cannot be navlgated like a horse, and nobody
would think OF 1t until 1t is upon them. The proper
thlnS 10 90 would BE- to get of the vehicle and wait
Until the crowd passed. as the machine cannot
stand still without the propeller alightng The
defendant Is chargeable with that kind or negli-
gehce thdt subjects him to small fine He had
Tie same rights a. the pedestrians but he ought
nave Stopped his vehicle The judge said he
would vlndcate his Idea OF the law, and imposed
fine OF Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
Two Weddings Last Evening.

Miss Florence Louise Graham, daughter OF Mr.
r. H. Graham, the carriage builder, and Mr.. James
Forrest Manning, OF the firm Of ]. F. Manning q
Co, were married last evening at the home of the
brides father, Sill 9th street northwest. There
was large number OF the friends OF the brida
couple present Rev. w. !. McKenny. OF Dunbar.
ton street church, Georgetown, performed the
ceremony. little sister OF the b.1de played Men
delssOhns wedding march the couple entered
the parlOr. After the ceremony MI. Manning took
his bride TO his new home. on Vermont avenue
Mr. Benjamin ParkhurSt, or the city post Office
and Miss Lille E. SlentZ, daughter OF Mr.. Thad-
deus $. SlentZ. were married last evening at Holy
Cross church, Rev. Norman w. Camp, Of the
Church OF the Incarnation, officiating. The ushers
were MessrS g. w. Billings, Byron simmons and
Lewis Knowles. After the ceremony the bridal
couple held reception at No. 81 II street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
Affairs, in WpSp yyashinr>no

FIRE RS HaRNiNG-AN EDITORIAL OFFICE
BtESEp OUT--At 15Hut TWO O'Clock this MORNING
an alarm OF fire was turned In from box II caused
IN the burning OF 0nc-story brick building No
l2lO ga street owned toy the firm of r. B. 4. B.
tf0plcy. and occupied by \. Gordon Lewis editor
and proprietor of the National Deanocsat The
basement OF The building was used as store room
Tor tTppey Bros for oils. WHISTLES, &C. Sc MIR
wis place was totally destroyed. He estimates
his loss 8; about $500, and carries nearly 81 coo in
insurance The loss OF the Nessrs. CropIey is
nearly .2otc- The origin OF the fire is unknown at
present The IRE was first discovered by the
Waterman, MI. sullivan Mr. Lewis Will still issue
y EUS,wAY AND AN ACCIDENT. Yesterday
morning horae attached TO buggy containing
Dr. JAS: W Davidson and wife. OF Montgomery
near the catholic cemetery, ard ran away throw
in@ out the occupants in such manner as to
SiEhtIy hJure them about the head and face
They were at tended by Dr. Peter after which they
weFr' removed TO their residence.
1908 HEADER--AbOut 1920 O'Clock last night,
While WIZ y. NOOTe-a son OF DIR. Moore living on
iehiI,yivanll avenue, between 18th and 2O;h sis
was d'-ccIdin- the steep hill on WASHINGTON
street from Gay TO Bridge street, on q bicycle l,
ll>t cOHtrol or th. lnHcalne and the wheel Strik-
inG car track caused the rider 10 be thrown With
kfea' force lhutiE- hill about the head and lace.
lie was carried t. Braces drug store, where DrOper
Urea; was z ven In the Iau he lost valuable
lady, hunting ease watch.
bFaTH--NE Il. f. Fugitt, the wel,-known ca
lCT"T 0i this place. did ut his residence ON Y
street. Agar32l street, this morning, after long
ii!h'>S az ccuSunption. The funeral Will take
place Friday.
TWENTY-FIVE ARRESTS IN TwESTY-ForR Uorrs
TIE Y0!ce here made % arrests yesterday cnoing
las night.
ttTfLE NAKkEr-Sale OF live stock, as reported
by idF' HnnT Eros. yesterday AT Dr0vcrS Kest H. c.
~ cattle Up ana sold; best, 81 tn 5s.: good TO
% hledlu'E4i@ u - :CO!EinOn.5% 10 A. G.G sheep
III; .1lEp'-slleep. To IL. lambs. 10 G. 10 cows
ami calves. So Ia :5J per head. Market active
Goal lHApE.-lhrre was but oI,e boat ieit cum
pcF!thl yesterday AKA That had only I0i tons OF
coal The water in the canal is very low al all
Fii4,0- The shipments rom the mines OF the
tHiht"fiahd coal region Tor the week entiin ,
co
the Total shipments i0r the wear 10 rha1 date
IVa~ - OK an increase .; 2l4.04 tons as COM
pared WIZ the corresponding period Of lS33 The
supHir4!ts ~ tle h..Shp-dke and Ohio caiiai Ton.
t!c week Were l2@2 tons, and FOR the year 2a7 ass
Tons. decrease VI ,5.2 Tons as compared with
last year.
COsDITIoN OF WATER Ar7A M-Grear Falls %
Receiving ft-erSor-nDrth connection, 81 south
connection. "a Distributing reservoir infiuent
gate mouse. 80; effiuent gale house. 30 Low tide,
in the nFer To-day at p. IN; high tide at 10
y. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
Condensed Locals.

The program for the Marine band concert at the
Capitol grounds this evening Is aS follows: March,
Guide Right" SouSa: selection, "Falka," Chars
aigne; yalSe. lie Plus Belle" Wadteufel; "Rcni-
niscenceS oi Scotland by TequeSt), Godfrey; bal
lad, "Why Do Weep for Thee" Wallace; caprice,
"a Musical joke" (by request; Muscat galop
GLADYS" kimbaII
Yesterday afternoon about half-paSt three o'clock
shed in the of gI6 9th street southwest Occu
pied by stafford Taylor and owned by John Casey,
waS destroyed by fire. The adjoining sheds at
tached 10 the property Of John W ellis, John Casey,
vi. Fisher, r b. OfCOnnOr and John Murphy re-
spectiyeiy were also badly damaged. The origin
OF the IRE is supposed to have been the work oI
boys playing With matches
DR.. Thomas d. WOrrall, who offered prize OF $50
for the best sermon on SANDER yesterday awarded
IL 10 Rev. Gilbert 5. Bailey, D. d., OF Ottumwa,
Iowa.
j. Shillington sends Harpers Monthly for Octo-
Der.
About 80 o'clock last night Officer Huntington
took To the first precinct station IN infant found i'll
an alley IN the rear OF 4o 9th street southwest II
was taken care OF Tor the night by MIS- Brown, on
L street, between AZ ana ttn streets southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.


UN
The Baltimore ana Ohio railroad have completed
arrangement for the selling OF roundtrp tickets
voters nj one highest unlimited fare; tickets to be
good for thirty days from date OF issue.
To voters and their families who consult their
own interests and desire 10 travel with comfort and
ease, III Is hardly necessary to say that the Bati-
more and Ohio through car system affords adyant-
ages that cannot be found elsewhere.
Trains 10 all points i'll the west leave daily at 35
a. IN. 1O:l5 a. III. and 1910 D. d. with sleeping cars
10 destination.
b. ana o. OfficeS-6l9 and 1851 PENNSYLVANIA ave-
hut anu depot. corner New Jersey avenue and c
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
BAD BlooD.
SCROFULOUs,
INHERITED,
CONTAGIOUS.

CONTAGIOUS
In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on my BODY until
my breast was of corruption Some of these
Ulcers were rot less than and half inches
diameter the edges rough ragged and seemingly dead
the cavity upn to the bone and filled with offensive
matter Everything known to the medical faculty was
tried in vain Gradually the itself became dis
eased AID then the suf ring began in earnest Bone
Ulcers began to akhe place of those hitherto on the
surface became mere wreck. For months at time
couu not get my hands to my head because of extreme
soreness Could not turn i'll bed Knew not what it was
TO De an hour even free from Had reason look
upon life itself In the summer OF 1880 after
ten years OF this wretcbed existence began to use the
CCTcURA RLMEDIEs and after years persistent
OF t IN the last Ulcer has healed The dread disease has
succulnbed All over the breast where was once mass
OF corruption is healthy skim NV weight has
increased from hundred and twenty three to one
hundred and ftysix pounds and the good work is still
going on feel myself new man and all through the
CUr1CURA REMEDIES
JAMES E RICHARDSON
Custom House. New Orleans
Sworn to before United States Commissioner D. CaAw
FORD.
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD
OF Scrofulous, Inherited and CONTAGIOUS Humors and
thus remove the most prolific of human suffering
to clear the Skin of DisguIing Botches Itching Tor.
lures. Illuminating Eruptious and Loathsome Sores
caused by Inherited Scrofula to purify and beatf the
Skin and the that no trace of disease
main, CUrIcURA REsoLvENr, the new Blood Purifier
and CUTICURA and CUTcURA SOAP great Skin Cures
and Beautihers, are infallibe
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
The half has not been told to the great curative
powers of the CUTICURA REMEDIES I have paid HIM.
dreds OF dollars for medicines to diseases of the
blood and skin aud found ANYTHING vet to eoual
the CUTICURA REMEDIES CHAS A WILLIAMS
Providence, Il. l.
Price of CuTIcURA small boxes 50c large boxes 81
CUTlCURA REsoLvENT, ST. per bottle: CUT1cuR. scar
25c CUT1cUEA SHAVING SOAP. l5c. Sold by all drug
gists
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston.
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
The Courts.

EQUITY CoCRr-J,tti0e james
Yesterday. Berret agt Middleton & Co. Alice n
jenkins. y. ". Burchell and f.. T. Parker made
parties coinplainant: Reyes agf. Reyes; divorce
granted; Wheian agt Mccarthy: sale finalIy con-
tirIned; Mitchell agt. Mitchell; restraining order is
sued.
To-day. Swami agt. Newcomer and Swami ACT
Swami: funeral bill 81 E. Swami ordered paid ana
auditors report confirmed Patch agt bayts: III
". Common made party complainant In re- VIM
Wood; auditors report confirmed.
CIRCUIT Court. SPECIAL TERN-.Jud1e James
Yesterday. Morgan CT nj. agt Prott; Judgment by
default for Sl.299 ~. Loughran agt. Miller. do
<l0.4s- Piatt agt. Gumpert, agt Eisman motion
Iof Judgment granted
DIR. Melville Taylor we.l-known physician OF
Baltimore county. Is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
TFansfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Maria
~ Webster ct al TO W. X. Arnold, sub lot IL, 81.
$40; $500 Enos Lapham TO John b. simmons, lot
g., So. 800 3. Il. T. Hawkes. ct al To John ".
Cunning, lot "a and pr %, 81. i67: s.. j. W.
Cunning TO B. F. Hawkes., same property; 8. a.
C Clark 10 James Hayes, sub lots A. and c, sd.
H. $1,000. George Mason to E. Bowie. sub %. Sq
$50, $50 Elizabeth Wood to Charles StarkS, sub
lot 49, ST. s5s: $3.50. \. +. Fox 10 James f. Daett,
lot I6. ss I:S; $3.50. = G. Po!neroy TO W. Harris.
lot 30, section OF Barry Farm: $50 S. s III. Wilson
TO Annie l. Reed ct al lot "a. SUI, lot in ST. 1T
=. Sarah OBrten Il al TO Thomas Mccarthy, pl.
Il, So 529; 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
GOLD flied vest chains and charms at Prlgg's.

JOHN b MILLER Eft AL. by Ut E. +. Hay, to-day
filed bill against Mary Z. Miller, widow, and the
heirs OF George NJ Miller. who died IN ApIll last,
asking partition Of the real estate and which Is
assessed al 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
AmusementS, &c., TO-nigh,

AnBuSements, NC.. Tonight.
NATIONAL THEATER.- Lizzie May Timer as
"Null" la Dads Girl"
DRIVERS GAKDES.-IntereStiDg entertainment
DIME MCSEUM--NoyeltieS and pleasing perform