davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
VIRGINIA.

A Quiet Election and no Violence at
Danyille.
DANvILLE, VA, November 6.-Reports from the
adjoining counties this morning show that there
was no display OF violence during the election pc
riod. There was none here. A considerable num-
Der OF colored people voted the democratic ticket
after minute examination, that the death OF r W.
lawson, by pistol shot, as published yesterday,
was accidental -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
N EW 70 r K.
BLAINE'S PLURALITY SO FAR 6la
ONCLAIMEDOFFICIAL RETURNS
ALL BUT 81 ELECTION DISTRICTS IN


BY Associated Press
Nav YORK, November 6-The total returns %
far received from New York. with 81 election fs<-
uicts TO hear from, give Blaine. ssa-sss:
Cleveland, sS2.Sst republican plurality, els
This includes every county IN the state and cor
rections OF the figures heretofore received The
corrections are made upon complete Official re-
turns from the various counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
Albany Democrats Say All Doubt of
Cleveland's Election il Removed
INDIANA STILL IN DOUBT.
1t Will Take the official Returns 90
DetermiNe the ReSull.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. November 6.
The republicans are still claiming Indiana by
from one 10 Two thousand plurality II viii proba-
bly, take the Official returns to determine the re-
suit it did In 6s. when Baker defeated Hendricks
by less than one thousand W. r. HOLLOWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

DEApHRAD ssCABTEKT' OFVlcER-A neaoly
dressed man boarded Q train on the Hudson 8lv0e
railroad at Tarrytown, n. Y, yesterday % cone -
his fare he said: am a member Of The Psssi6ensS
cabinet, and we always r1de free He fofuDo0 -
pay, and al Tonkers he was turned over - Dc -.
kenberg. OF Washington LetterD fOun1 n his
pocket lead to the belief that he ID Jea1e T. Faken-
terg, OF No. l2s Hoyt street, Bro0klyA eoQe a
tionate order
The name Of Falkenbsrg does not spssas - -
WAsh1ngton o1DeCtugys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
Western Union Bulletins from New
York State.
Our Ships and Sailors.
COMMODORE sCHLEY's FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
MONEY ASKED 10 EQuIP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR THE BENEFff OF SRAMENs ar

Ouf ships ana Sailors
COMMODORE sCHLEYs FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
MONEY ASKED 10 EQuIP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR THE BENEFff OF sEAMRN. s@rs
Commodore W. Schley, CHIEF OF The bureau OF
equipment and recruiting IN his first annual report
TO the Secretary OF the Navy, says &C vessels have
been either wholly or partially equipped during
the past fiscal year at cost OF S639, 332. The sum
OF 1856 600 Is asked for the equipment OF vessels as
actually necessary for the fitting out and keeping
in repair OF vessels contemplated to be kept In
commission during the next fiscal year. An In
crease OF $4,000 over the present appropriations Is
asked for transportation and recruiting and con-
ungent To furnish complete equipment for pro-
spective cruisers as recommended by the advisory
board, $780, 900 Is asked: for the equipment OF the
U. s. S. New York. sl25,GOO; for equip
ment OF two vessels for the training squadron,
$4,000; and for improvements at the Training sta
ton, Coasters Harbor island $4,000. The training
are In bad condition, and the time Is not far dis
tant when they viii be entirely unseaworthy
The bureau intends 10 substitute steel for iron
chains. II the report OF tests now being made On
the Vandalia with sample steel chains, should war
rant their adoption 1t is suggested that the force
OF enlisted men for the coast survey fish commits
sion and naval academy, be limited to 500 men, and
be known as auXllfareS for special Servic6 1t is
also urged that the Revised Statutes referring to
aliens In the army becoming citizens be amended
to include The navy and marine corps. The bureau
listed be increased from ESQ to 1000 annually and
urges Congress to appropriate money TO 2. Divide
every man, boy and apprentice on enlistment in
the navy an outfit OF clothing, not to exceed in
cost $50, thereby placing sailor on similar foot
Ing with soldier or marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Vote os p,,r. Cou,.,

HHe VOte Oh Pike COUM(Y.
PoRT JERvls, N. Y, November 6.-The complete
official vote OF Pike county, Pa, gives Cleveland
1141; Blaine 513; Butler, 10: st. John, For,Con-
gress at-large: Davies l177: Osborne, 1896 For Con-
gress Storms. 1,l8l Walters 47e. Representatives:
Mott (dem>, 779; Geyer dnd dem), 4eO; D1ngman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
ALBANY, n. Y. November g.
The returns that came In late yesterday do not
turn out as well as had been expected by the re-
publicanS In many counties, also, the Official
figures gave them less than even democratic esti-
mates conceded to them, and In these times OF
close figuring every vote counts so that the small
plurality so confidently claimed for Blaine yester
day has dwfndled away, and in its place there Is
l,6oO plurality for Cleveland.
The official count may, the republicans hope,
wipe this out and therefore decline to give up the
state as yet This is the view of the situation 10y
Mr.. sleecker. editor OF the Journal He claims,
also, that Virginia, West Virginia and Florida are
In doubt.
The Argus people stick to their claim OF four OF
nve thousand plurality for Cleveland In the state
AT the capitol CieveiandS election is regarded as
assured
The STAR correspondent found the governor at
his desk looking placid and elfpossesSed. He said
ne was tired, having been up lars last night The
saPeno regarding the election MI Unpleasant and
unf6ftunate, but he thought IL would be all
Strengthened out The governor, IL is said. has
oeen uneasy and nervous during The recent excite
ment In spite OF his outward snow OF massive re-
pose.
Albany Democrats Say All Doubt Of
CIeveland's Election il Removed
1890 p. m.-The word has just gone out from
democratic headquarters here that all doubt OF
Cleveland'S election is removed. Preparations are
already On foot tor grand giorcation In this city,
Guns will be fired for the remainder Of the day.
The campaign clubs Will parade and the democrats
will give themselves up TO their enthusiasm Col
Lamont, Gov ClevelandS private SECRETARY, was
just seen by TIE STARS correspondent. lie said
cleveland has got the state by safe majority.
The southern states, which the republicans are
claiming, We know 10 be ali right Cleveland is
elected, there Is not DOUBT or it, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
General Foreign News by Cable.


REAPPEARANCE OF CHOLERA IN NAPLES
this city. Within the past 81 hours seven cases and
two deaths have been reported
CHINA STILL oPPoSiSG FRANCE
SHANGHAI, November 6.-rhe Chinese council OF
state has failed 10 arrange for settlement OF the
ulincuty With France. The government insists
upon The attendance OF Ii Hung Chang the vice.
roy OF Pee CHI Ii, at PekIn.
agesncurred by British subjects during the riots at
Canton IN 1883.
GAMBLING Club RarpED
PARIS, November 6.-Ihe police here closed the
DERBY ciuO, III the hue NiVienne, for gambling
FRENCH SOLDIERS FOR ToSouIs
PARIS, November 6.-1he Journal des Debots
says the government has contracted with a Shin
ping company Tor the conveyance OF 5000 troops
10 Tonquin.
LONDON, November 6.-The man-of-war Starting
has been ordered TO proceed 10 suakim-
ANOTHER ANARCHIST ARRESTED.
VIENNA, NoFefnber6-An anarchist named Thell-
man has been arrested In Bohemia tor hizh treason
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION
WORKS at Stafford exploded to-day. Four persons
were killed and twenty injured.
DAMAGES BY FLOODS IN SPAIN.
s MADRID Noseoer e. she Hoods In eastern
great damage TO the crops and villages
THE SKYE CRoFTERs II REBEIIIoS.
LONDON. November 6.-There Is virtual rebellion
In the lsleof Skye. The crofters threaten resist
The armed police.
THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY DEAD.
LONDON, November 6.-1he Marquis or London
derry is dead HIS full name was George Henry
Robert Charles William Nane-Tempest
RACE FOR THE LIVERPOOL AUTUMN cur.
LONDON, November AT the liverpool autumn
meeting to-day the race for the Liverpool autumn
cup OF 1000 s0yeregns In specie was won BY Mr.
Zanton's slX-year-old chestnut mare, Thebais with
Mr. Lefghe slx-year-old bay horse Goggles second
and Lord FetlaDd's nve-year-uld chestnut horse
Amaln third. There were fifteen starters The
last betting was 10 against Thebais % 70 4
against Goggles and 10 1 against Amaln
THE MAHDt'S TROOPS CONCENTRATING.
CAIRO, November 6-According to native reports
the rbels are concentrating forces all the routes
leading 10 khartoum The native spies aIlege that
the Mahdl has sent guns and ammunition 70 Os-
man Dlgna TO enable him 10 resume operations ON
the Red sea nttoraL
Sudden Death Of n Physictan.
PTTTsBURG, November 6.-Dr. James A. Reed, the
superintendent OF the DiXmont Insane asy lum, and
one OF the most prominent physicians Of the coun-
try, died suddenly this morning Of kidney disease.
The Next House ut Representatives.
A COMPARISON WITH THe PRESENT BODY.
The latest returns on congressman indicate that
the lower house OF the next Congress viii stand Iss
democrats TO l42 republicans, shown by the table
below. The official count Will probably change Q
few DISTRICTS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
THE EVENING STAR.

11E-No HF-So HE-xo HF-No HE-So
H--No Bishop Marvin wrote from China HE-No
HE-SO you can get no respectab,e China HE-NO
HE-SO man TO drink Tea after has been HE-SO
BE-NO prepareti for the American 1nariet HE-NO
HF-NO United states-The Department OF HE-NO
IIE.SO Agriculture at Washington. in spe- HE-No
HE-NO cial tea rc port Gays. The Cinnamon HE-NO
HE~NO never drink the dyed teas themselves. HI--No
hENO tl,sy are made for the foreign mar HE-NO
EE.NO kctr HE-NO
Jir-xO Ap2l4ton,z Cyciopefia Vol Is page HE-NO
nE-NO COO saws: Teas are subject to vari- HE-NO
HE-NO ors authorizations including the coli HE-NO
EENO orinr. 20 improve the looks Of infe- HE-NO
EE-SG Tior kinds. The materials used are HE-NO
1iT-SO PrrIssiaD blUe. gypsum and indigo" HE-NO
rE-NO Martin Gllet l. Co. recognizing HE-NO
HE-NO the truth Of the above abuses offer to HE-NO
HE-NO the consumer. through the grocers HE-To
HE-NO a Tea similar to the drank in HE-NO
EE-NO China: it is called HE-SO, and is HE-NO
HE-NO without ths expensive coioring. pol HE-NO
AE-NO ihiag and fancy twisting, usually HE-No
HE-NO Vut on teas shipped 20 the American HE-NO
HE-NO market. it is simply Tea in its nat HE-NO
HE-NO ura3 condition, aud Is the kind the HE-NO
rF-SO Chinese 4~lrk themselves HE-NO
HE-NO inal metal lined packages. 1 pound, HE-NO
HE-S3 & pound and 4 pound sizes. IL is HE-NO
lE-SO never sold in bulk like other teas. HE-NO
uE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO RENO
ocI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
VIRGINIA STILL IN DOUBT.
The State Claimed by Both Partkcs-
Democratic Gains fu the s0ush.
western Part ot the state.

PETERSBURG, IA, November 6.-Leading rcpub-
hcans here assert to-day that the republicans havs
carried virginia, but do not say by what majority
The returns received up TO noon sroIn the SOUTH
western part OF the tate show reduced republican
gains he democrats claim Virginia by 5000 ma
Jointly The greatest interest is felt here as 10 tbs
result in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

AN ATTEMPT TO CUT OFF THE B. AND o. CIRCurE.
From the Baltimore American to-day.
The b. & O. Telegraph company were engaged to
supply election returns to the Maryland club, Bal
umore club, Academy OF Music, Crescent club,
several private parties on Madison avenue, and q
club on the corner OF Calhoun and Baltimore
streets, and other places near by. superintendent
Selden arranged to supply all the parties by wires
running from the Office on Eutaw street. At six
O'Clock he had force Of men go over the line, ana
also had the wires tested. Up to seven O'Clock
they were in excellent working order, but soon
after 1t was discovered they had been tampered
with The circuit to the north OF the office was
almost completely cut on, and only at intervals
up to $50 were the operators able 70 get any news
over the wires The trouble was discovered In
time to run Two lines from the Eutaw street Office
to the Eutaw house, and thence to the Crescent
club. and thus this organization was served
promptly, but the others suffered. The wires had
been tied with wire, or connected with smaller
wire TO lightning rods or iron pipes attached to
buildings thus destroying the circuit The tamper-
ing showed the work OF experienced hands. When
the trouble was discovered the passenger service
was put to WORK and the B. o. retrieved muGh OF
Its lost ground The interference cost the b & o.
not only trouble, but loss Yesterday morning the
persons who had tempered with the wires removed
the impairment, and BY daybreak all was right
Tor the arrest and CONVICTION q the o9sn1sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06


publican members Was llS
Charges Of Trading in New York.
JOHN KELLY BAYS THERE WAS A CORRUPT DEAL.
From the New York Star. Tammany organ.
While the Official figures are Sill Incomplete,
there is scarcely any reason TO doubt that cleve-
land and Hendricks are triumphantly elected
Blaine and Logan have not succeeded above Bar
lem bridge In overcoming the formidable majority
recorded for the democratic nominees on Aahnat-
tan. Staten, ana Long Islands IL L. q best, .
narrow and providentonal escape Cleveland
ought TO have hsd q majority OF 7000e In New York
city, and he would have had Il but for the Migrant
rreachery OF Grace and Thompson IL BY
any cnance we should yet lOoe the
state and, with IT, the presidency, the re
sponsibility vii! lie with Grace and Thompson
Had the Tammany organization been less scrupu-
ious In its ndelity 10 the national ticket = might
easily have assured the election OF Hugh J. 9rang
at the expense OF Grover Cleveland Bat Tam
many stood unfiinchingy by It's pledges A stand
ing reward OF $50 offered all DAY Tuesday for q
single split or crooked ballot issued rom any Tam
many box, and no man earned or claimed the
money. Not % was u with the Grace-Thompe0n
combination. Their trading was open and d6nant
We know OF one instance IN which nfteen votes tn
Blaine were given IN exchange for three vUe0 -
Grace's credit Hugh J. Grants vote ID . normal
and legitimate one; but Grace's vote etan1 0ot ~
bold relief as the product OF snpcndous md o..
rupt deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
The Result I'm Virginia.
PRIVATE DISPATCH SAYS THE OFFICIAL COUNT MUST
DECIDE IT.

DECIDE IT.
b. F. Montgomery, OF the White House, tele-
graphed from Petersburg, Va, to-day, as follows:
"At 1130 last night forty-two counties and cities
complete. gave Blaine 1,776 majority; republican
gain, 2,S90 Counties to be heard from gave O22
republican majority in 'S2. Accurate estimate can
not be made now. No indication as yet that demo-
Gratis VIII overcome republican lead At this hour,
II a. m, returns from southwestern Virginia show
democratic gains, reducing republican majority
decide. Republicans still claim II BY aQO0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

- PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
49, Report of the Third Year.
Total assets $95, O82.
Profits for the year s. 38l 80
Expenses Tor the year, S7O6 TO- or considerably loco
than one per cent Of the receipts ~
The prob for the three years after paving all er.
penseS Is at the rate OF 8 Is per cent per annJlm
Share OF the first series paid S3& is worth GAO 70
Snare OF the second series paid x24 is worth % 9a
Share OF the third series paid SI2 Is worth Sl2 az
The books for the fourth ser les are now open
we advance S1.O5O for payment of Sl4 monthly
ihie is the best association the city of Washing.
Ton; we pay per cent per annUm to parties on the
Withdrawal OF money Wv
The third annual meeting on WEDNESDAY EVEN
lNG November 8, at els 18th street COPY OF an
nua re- ort from any OF the following named officers
and directors:
e Duncanson. president, 9th and D streets
LEWIS Abraham vice president, 1871 street
EdWln Nj iawton, treasurer War department
John Cook. secretary, 618 18th street.
William Goods city post office
Andrew Glass, Belt Line raroai
William Seville, Pension bureau
q Bankes BroOkes. War department
Frank q. Saxton, bureau military Justice
Charles Baum. merchant. 4l6 7th street
a n MeeAer. bureau printing and engraving
Sharies W. Schell. government printing Office
FRED W. BrandenOurg. tobacconist l745 Pennsyl-
wants avenue northwest 'i
building. w. NJ ~ al
~ BEST PREPARATION FOR TEET n AND
- Gums is COMPOUND MYRRH DENTRIFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
INDIANA.


KllnoTsa Majority.
RvAhsvIiL1, lNp.. November &-Kliner tdem,,
IN the lrst Congressional district claims he ms
1ogtfy - - l,opA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06


YESTERDAYS CONFLICTING REPORTS READ TO HIM
BY HIS WIPE.
An Augusta dispatch from Augusta last night to
the New York sun said that Mr.. Blaine did not go
TO bed until O'Clock yesterday morning. Soon
after O'Clock Mrs Blaine carried the reports up to
Mr.. Blaine, and after She had read them to him he
turned over for another nap He did not come
day, as his throat was sore and he Was so hoarse
that 1t was exceedingly troublesome TO talk. The
came. All day there was great excitement In the
Blaine household, owing to the conflicting opinions
about New YORK. About noon the reports from
New York began TO come from all sources. Tele-
grams OF congratulations began to pour in. All day
the telephone bell in the hall near the library was
kept ringing for calls from friends in Augusta and
nelghborng towns. Postmaster Manley was at the
telephone nearly all day answering demands for
news. When the reports from New York became
quite positive some OF the Augusta friends. who
were sitting down upon regular powder mine Of
enthusiasm, would ask If the news was positive
enough for them TO sbreak loose"
NO" Maniey would answer, ''don't you do one
thing-dOn't you make peep until we are abSO-
lutely sure. You will have time enough to shout"
The most deMoralZed member OF the Blaine
house servants He sat up all last night He had
vowed tnaL he would not eat or sleep until Mr..
Blaine was elected. He stood about with eyes and
ears open, hoping to get chance later In the day
to eat, at least, without breaking his VOW. Those
who showed the most interest were Miss Margaret
Blaine and her little sister Lizzie. The two were
never far away from the telegraph instrument.
Walker and Emmons Blaine took the news after
the fashion or men OF the world, and scanned the
reports without much show OF excitement. Mrs.
Blaine was uneasy and anxious, but she showed
splendid sef-control, although she could not help
saying that no glory or power could compensate
one for the anxious trials OF presidential cam
paign. Mr.. Blaine was the cool and confident one.
The later reports SO cleared up the situation that
he was able to relax at his ease. At six O'Clock
dispatch was received from Cyrus w. Field, saying
that New York was surely republican by anywhere
from 5000 TO 1900 majority. All of the north
western and western states were reported all right
with the exception or Indiana. Then came in the
report that West Virginia was surely republican.
II was upon this cheering news that the Blaine
family sat down to dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
Cleveland Gets the News.
RECEIVING ELECTION RETURNS IN THE KxECUTIv
CHAMBER IN ALBANY.


CRAMBER IN ALBANY.
4 New York Sun dispatch from Albany last
night says: Gov. Cleveland was at the Executive
Chamber all day with the exception of the time
spent In lunchlng. He was accessible to few visit
ors, spending most OF the morning and afternoon
In his private consultation room with Col Lamont.
Messages poured In upon him all day. Many OF
them, anticipating his election, were OF congratu-
latory nature. The governors sef-possession never
left him for an instant. When he retired at the
Executive Mansion last night it getting toward
daylight At that time the contest gave evidences
OF being uncomfortably close for both sides There
was doubt and uncertainty everywhere. The gov
ernOr TOOK things easy and good naturedy, land COM
mented on the returns as received, whether favor
up betlfneS, and was early at the executive cham
Der, where he met and consulted with his private
secretary and few trusted political and personal
friends. The situation was looked over carefully,
and was regarded as satisfactory In the highest
degree. The governor and his private secretary
were confident that New York had chosen Cieve-
land electors, and In order to remove all doubts ar
engagements were made at once TO secure truSuwor-
thy returns rom each county In the state from the
chairfnen OF the respective county committees.
These have been coming in all day.
This afternoon the governor was cloSeted with
his private secretary, and lett at O'clock for the
IN the main parior, chatting pleasantly and good
naturedly with the members Of his household.
There was no trace or petulance or nervousness
about him, and. indeed, he seemed to be remarka-
OILY uncohcefned, While everywhere in the city were
being witnessed scenes OF Wild excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

Congressman Collins Confident of
Clevelan0's Election.
Congressman Collins, chairman Of the Massachu-
sets democratic committee, and member-elect, Is
in the city. He is confident Of Clevelands election
The delay in the returns from New York he
thinks, is due to some effort that is being made by
the republicans to tamper With the ballot boxes
Western Union Bulletins from New
York State.
Western Union bulletin at 1890 announces:
"Rehssaelear county, Official. Increases Blaine's
vote 49, Monroe county officially increases his vote
2l6. This makes Cleveland's lead in the state
1880"
previous bulletin gave Cleveland lead of 1,7SI,
with 1,S02 election districts heard from outside of
New York and Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

NoTE.-fn the Congress OF 1882 readJuster, indie
dependent and greenback members are classe0 a.
democrats or republicans, according 10 which OF
the TWO larger parties they acted With upon poiit
ical questions The actual number OF bona noe re-
publican members was llS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
I'd Edition.
IN CLEVELAND'S FAVOR.
THEVOrEOF NEW YORK
4 PLURALITY OF l,6OO CLAIMED.
The Republicans Rely Upon the
Official Returns TO Change
The Figures.
INDIANA Is STILL IN DOUBT.
Official Returns Necessary to
Decide.
VIRGINIA STILLN DOUBT.
REPUBLICANS CLAIMING WEST
VIRGINIA AND FLORIDA.
ALBANY DEMOCRATS PREPARING TO
GL0RIFY.
MR. BLAINgs HEALTH NOT IMPAIRED

THE FIGURING AT ALBANY.
Sixteen Hundred Plurality for CBeve.
land; but the Republicans Rely Upon
the official COunt-The Star Core.
spOndent Interviews Gov. Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
Sudden Death Of a Pbvs,c,a..

PTTTsBUKG, November Cdr. James A. Reed the
superintendent OF the DXmont Insane YUM and
one OF the most prominent phy sicians of the coun
try, died suddenly this morning Of kidney disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

COMPARISON WITH THe PRESENT BODY.
The latest returns on congressman indicate that
the lower house OF the next Congress viii Iss
democrats TO lag republicans shown 10y the table
below. The official count VIII probably change .
few districts:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

IAPORIER OF FRENCH WINES CO9NAC CHAN.
PAGNES AND co. DIALS.
trenen Clarsts, a. 81 and 81 80 per dozen
An1.I-can y ztise Wines BranCiies and Champaxnes
lr MA %iisi Ohio. four bottles for IL
xsiCIOh RUN l147 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Agents for h<sf-cisss h. uses Bordeapx Burxuniy
Snugl2- Sms - - SSS' SSs@n ca ~>~>~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
LECTURES.

TTHE woasT MEMORY MADE TO EQUAL THE
FREE LECTURE By PROF. :. S. BOYD.
AT \ NJ. G. A BliG!nz. 1903 New York avenue
FRIDAY EVENING November eth
At 1880 o'clock
All are invited. n6-2t