davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
COk'S tkliL
For the alleged Murder OF Cn;vIn WIZ.
inns-AiSiOry Of tho Cnxc.
TDrrfSu0ufie1irr of ILs TuIEf1,urer wa

For the Elirgfd Murder OF Cn;vIn WIZ.
inm.-History Of tho Case.
Correspondence Of He Iutllltglnccr. ,gt5,@
PAnEEasuuno, ". Va, February 30
TIE trial Of Walter Coe, one Of the alleged
murderers Of Calvin Williams, is now in
progress at this place in the Circuit Court.
1t was difficult to. .empanncl the jury in the
case, as nearly all the citizens had formed
an opinion adverse to the accused. q ~
The murder wss commil!ed on the 2Oth
day Of last July, near Bldger's Mills, in
this county. The circumstar g Of the oc-
culrence, rs nearly as We can learn, are as
iollows:
Williams was laborcr on farm nesr
where tine Co.'s lived. Cce had two Sons
who prlded themselves on being the bull
lies Of the nsighborhood, and Villains in
CURED their wrath by rescuing au in.
dividual whom they were bfu.a!ly beating,
They then tried to whip Williams, hut be
WAS muecular fellow and gave them
sound ihrathing. ss S,
Matters were in this condition when the
OLD gentleman was inducou 10 eapouse tho
cause Of his sons. This he did in the heat
Of passion, caused by the representations
Of his boys, th4t Williams had taken undue
liberties with his daughters good name.
THE DAY CT THE TRAGEDY.
On The day Of tie tragedy, Walter Coe
and his son, John @. .Coe, met Calvin Will
liams on his way 10 the posleilice. There
the bloody deed was done. No one wit.
ncteed it; but a farmer living near by,
heard the angry words, the blows Of club
and pistol hAot. He haH,ent d 10 the spor,
and found J.hn K. Coz Swapping bis r..
volyer, and Walter Coe kicking and beat
ing the now lifeless form Of Williams. .
He tore them away and found Williams
dead, with his clothes almos. torn from his
body, his head bruised aud beaten, and a
bullet hole in his left breast. The Goes
were promptly arrested and lodged in jill
at this point, l ,i7 ,.- ll8'5
The interest in tho case is intense, and
the court room has been filled during the
preefss OF the trial. The counsel for the
deIense are our ablest attorneys, and the
case will be stubbornly contested. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
GIL city Opera i,ouxe nurned,

On Cry, Pa, February 2o-rhe opera
house caught fire from furnace at mid.
night and was totally destroyed. The Biz.
sard Office and the Kellogg block
al lining are ASP burning, but it is thougl t
will be saved, although badly damaged.
The opera house was owned by Reynolds
and Pfope, and cost fifty thousand dollars.
The building was erected by q man named
Love, whose avowed object WAS to reform
the drama, and who sacrificed forty thou
sand dollars in that vain endeavor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
CAPITAL CHIPS,

Naval Cadets L. Fl. Gastremski, Frederick
Parker and J. W. Maxey have been dis
missed by tho Secretary Of the Navy tor
haEing. q ii: = 2
In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Harrison,
from the Committee on Territories, re.
ported favorably the original bill providing
for the admission Of the territory Of Dakota.
The subcommittee Of the House Elec.
tions Committee decided to report the
Mauzure-Luna contested election case, from
New Mexico, In favor Of Mauzure, unseat.
ing Luna, f5i fiit. 5.,s
The Secretary Of the Treasury has given
notice that the department will redeem
bonds embraced in the l26'h call prior to
maturity, MAY Lily, with interest to the
date Of presentation. = ~. :
The Secretary Of War still has on hand
forty thousand Of S50, 600 OF the appropria.
ton for the rel;ef Of the a,d sufferers 10
DO used in purchasing such additional sup.
plies as bscome necessary. ~
The, President, yesterday, sent the report
Of the Civil Service Comm 'ssion to ihs
Senate with warm concentrations Of the
woI X done. The report makes volume oil
sixty seven c'cs ly printed pages. q +,
The Postoflice Appropriation bill as pre-.
pared by the Committee appropriates for
compensation to Postmasters $lO,500 900
and provides that no 8 .lary OF any Post.
master shall exceed 81 900 per year.
A favorable report was ordered to be
made by the Naval Affairs Committee on
Mr.. GoEf's bill relieving from The charge
OF d, ,ssrtion sailors in the nayysand nom.
bcrs Of the marine corps who atthe expi'
ration OF the late war failed to secure regu.
lar discharges. ~. .s.i...
The Postoflce Appropriation bill, which
was adopted by the House Committee on
Appropriations yesterday, ,;,direclB the Pest.
master General to read just the compensa.
tion to be paid from and after July l, 1884
for transportation OF mails on railroad
routes by reducing the compensation to all
railroad companies for the transportation
OF mails five per cent. from the rates allow.
ed by the act Of June II, 1878 4 1S;sz
The House Judiciary Committee yester'
day authorized iavorabls reports to be
made on the follow ing hill-i. Changing
the times for holding thr District and Or
cult Coura Ia Georgia from September L
Ot.obe:; appropria:ing S275. 900 for the re-
lief Of the National Is INK O! Newton, Mass.
dtteehin4 Grind. county, Tenn, from tht
Southern Dia,ric, Of Tennes ~. and attach
ing It to the Middle DiS.riet Of that s.A.e.
At the dinner given at Wormley's b,
Senator Fair, yesterday, the fnllo.iny no
tables were enrst:, Secretaries I.iutolu
Teller and Chandler, Postmaster Camera
Gresham. Attorney General Brewster
Lieut. General Ss,rridsn, and SENATORS An
thony, Bayert. Beck, Bn.lrr, Co'qul,t, Cul
lom. George, Fu!ey, Hall, lnvails, Joa,s
Of Flor!da, Jnaes, RI Nrvala, Palmer, plat'
| Pugh, Hil'. lrg'n, Sherman, Wilson, VII
lisms and Fss', Justice Miller and Genera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
More Dynnm,te Devlllnhnenn.

LONDON, February 20-Information was
lodged with the police that an attempt 10
blow up the Law courts with dynamite
was imminent They arrested three men
and seized a large quantity OF dynamite,
discovered in house in Claremarket, near
the Strand. .- = IN -ft-r3e ia -rlg 9Els5 ',fs j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
Longfellow'a Buut to bs Unveiled. !

LOngfeIIOW's Hunt 70 be Unveiled.
LONDON, February 20 The ceremony Of
unveiling the bust Of Longfellow, to be
placed in the Poets Corner at Westminster
Abbey, which will occur on Saturdayswill
De performed by the very Rev. George
Bradley, Dean OF Westminster. Mr.. Glad.
stone declines 10 undertake this office, as
other duties made it impossible for him to
be present. The Memorial Committee will
meet in the Jerusalem chamber OF tho
Abbey. Earl Granville and Lowell, Amer.
ican Minister, will speak. ',59s.2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
Con, niaors S,,ihc t.rub,p,e.

Plr1spuRdu, Pa, Fe5rulry?o pa gen.
eral s:rika Of the river c,al miners is re-
garded probable as the quito, ,me OF the ex.
istins troubles ID the third pool. The
operators 0! the other pool. want the
mintrs to load their pool baryes and the
latter have refused. II the operators insist
the men will quit work. Y n Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
Hard Glove rivbf.

PlrrspuRan, February GA hard glove
fight tonight, between John Smith, Of
Colorado, and William Mcdonald, Of
Liverpool, England, for a purse Of SlOO,
resulted in the defeat Of Smith in the fourth
round. The mill lasted fourteen minutes.
Both men we're badly punished, S3;s!3ii5,} a. q;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
Frozen to the 'rrnck- Z

ohrRcuvnAR, n. y, February oO.-A
,ttflllc storm prevails in this vicinity. Five
ppeaNyy trains on tho New York Central
S@!!foad, which had stopped In the snow
hete' h' ara frozen 10 the track. All west.
.Tbu pbahu freight traffic has been stopped.
1ue weather Is extremely cold. Nh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
WAR ON THE REBEL s.
GENERAL oRAAAm's MOVEMENT s /
asnsrai Advance to Bsaia ro.dar-ihs Easny
fsnha' 'aa Haitat I for tore Go ansa.a 4
n Of tAs German PrsM ca The Las.
her 'iaeidsat"- Cable 7Glashss. \

LONDON, February 2o.-The greatest
activity prevails this morning in the Brit.
ish camp, four miles from Trinkitat, where
everything is being got In readiness for q
forward movement The ierce to be- en-
ployed in the expedition will number un.
der 5000 men. skirmhhe's were throy n
out early this morning and encountered
the picket line Of tho rebels q short dia.
t8ncs from Fort Baker, where an active
exchange Of Bhots 10 now going on. A spv
who came into Fort Baker this morning
reports that the tebela feel 90 ntldent Of
being able to defeat General Graham that
very little attention Ia being paid to mali
tary duties, most oil, their TINS being taken
up in teasting. A. report from Suak'm 4
states that some friendly tribes had fight
with rebels near there and captured forty !
camels. Y, "a st,tE
CAIao, February 20 Information has
been received frcm Kassala that the gai RI I
son mlde soslie on the l2.h and totally !,
defeated the rebels. }S;fr5} lsy5g Il
doRDAN'a PROCLAMATION. ~ n 4, 4
General Gordan's proclamation 10 tie
seudane1, Issued Tuesday, is as follows: (, !,
"slnce my arrival I have given you sound 4
advice, everything been done to insure
quietnees and stop blood hhed. Ny advice
has not been followed. am therefore 4
forced, against my will, 10 summon Brit
lab troops They will arrive In a few days X
when shall sevely punish all who do not
change their conduct. You will know that
know everything that is going on" sts1as
LONDON, February 2s.-General Gra-
ham telegraphs that the difficulty In ad. !!
vaucing is so great the forward movement
has been postponed till tomorrow, when 3
he expects to make a rapid march. s}r.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
THE KENTUCKY FAMILY rIGHr.
Tho PARTIES In Good dhtnndirg-OrIGin Of
r. " the Row. III ,aig.

n IL ,he Row. II ,BiSg
Lor1svllLE, Ky, February 2o.-The
Journals New Haven correspond.
ent gives additional information of the
horrible affair in Marion county. sIf
Lawrence Clayton, young man, had
made some alight remark about a Miss
Burke. Clayton was met Last Sunday Ut
church by Wash Burke, her brother, who
called him to account. Clayton denied
the accusation, and no more was said
until yesterday, when Clayton passed By
where Floyd Burke and his three sons
were building house. Wash Burke
again brought up the subjsct, when his
father, Floyd Burke, insisted upon dror-
ping the subject. Clayton left, stating that
he would return and settle it. During his
absence The Burkes armed themselves.
Clayton returned, pistol in hand, accom-
panied by his father, Green Clayton, who
had rifle. All Immediately began firing,
and the result was that Green Clayton and
Wesh Burke were killed, Lawrence Clay
ton fatally wounded, and Floyd Burke
was shot in the arm. The affair has cast a
gloom over the community, as all the
parties were sober, industrious farmers
and held in high esteem by all. gti 49,
Green Clayton was 80 years old, and was
we'll and savorably known. He was the
father OF sixteen children, fourteen Of
whom are girls. He leaves his family in
moderate circumstances. Wash Burke;
aged 10. was a promising young man, Of
many good traits Of character, his worst
iault being his temper, which cost him his
lie. Lawrence Clstton is % years old and
has an excellent name. His wounds are
considered fatal by his physician, though
he was still alive at late hour this even.
ing, 500. s.,
The coroner's jury was unableto tell who
did the killing, but It is generally believed
that Green Clayton killed Burke, and that
Bill Burke killed CLAYTON, ,,i '{I462aI7g,.''ll y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
Connumtd In His Dwelling.

KANSAS Cry, NO., February 2o.-The
Journals Lamar, Mo-, special says: Law.
renee Clement, farmer, living near here
was burned 10 death early this morning in
a tire which consumed his dwelling. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01

John Hruw.'n widow Dead. .6
SAN :. FRANCISCO, February 29-Mra.
Mary Brown, the widow Of John Brown, Of
Rarpes's Ferry notoriety, died here to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01

ATHENS, February 29-The Island OF
Chios and the towns Of Cheme and Yourls,
upon ihe mainland Of Asia Minor have been
visited by an earthquake. s5;a,t IA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01

Please don, pull Mr. Morrison OF. Let
,,n rn ahead and split the Solid South
D nool deal more than the Republican
.,,,v bas been able TO DO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
r,. lime Philadelphia Is singed-an-
a :, ~, s,'y with an inadequate fire depart

crxrn,L Gonpos lectures the rebels Of
. cordsa like q schoolmaster. but he
ran a,bt like a tiger
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
WHEELING
TME mAR.lIAL,s OFFICE.
0ov. Plerpont Replies 10 tho Charge
~ That he In Beiiind n r. Gibson.

10 Wk Eu110T Of lht 1HltIlJtNceT. -'-7 "---T N
slM On tho ooh inst. mailed 10 the
Evening Journal Of your city a letter OF
which l sent you copy. The letter has
not yet appeared In The Enaing Journal.
1t Ia for publication. II you also think
that l am not entitled 10 DO heard through
q Republican newspaper Of Wheeling
shall find no fault. l5 +. II. PlsnroNr.
Fairm0nt, February 20. e. ,lf..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01

M. HICKMAN, Of the West Union
r,oo,J i, ths second Wes! Virginia editor
I'M bss died within q month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
QI,s gnteltige.utr;
=; M. ~ and "a Fourteenth street.

vrru GENES in with a frost'bl.ten
nObl. ..I.#...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01

The coroner's jury was unableto tell who
did the killing, but It is generally believed
that Green Clayton killed Burke, and that
Bill Burks killed Clayton. " ,{lS25lls.tt3t 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
. Cardinal Haasoun, Patriarch Of Cilioia, il

aNd, 4 y. q
Il n Y "A; A - = :, g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01

CAlao, February Information has
been received frcn kassala that the ga,ri
son mlde sorlie on the l2.h and totally
defeated the rebels, :. $9,,5 *, w e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05
NeWa RrtcfS.

Judge Richard II. Marshall, a prominent resident
OF Frederick Nd, and a well-known democratic
politician. died yesterday.
Nine. Nilsson. the vocalist. has been engaged by
MapieSon to return 10 this country. She viii NJ
ceive Ss.400 per concert
Austin Sands OF Stone Rid.,e New York, while
walkinS Win his vile and child yesterday was at
lacked oy an lnIiriatei cow. which wounded him
fatally, thiusung one horn four inches into his
body.
Henry Zongorowiski the Hungarian. who mur-
uered his daughterin-law hear Haze lton. Pa, was
lynched by party OF his Countrymen "Wednesday
night.
Al soldiers reunion at fremont, Neh. yester-
Gay, plaitorm gave way and forty persons were
hurt No one was Killed
IL Is now thought that the striking miners In the
Hooking valley, Ohio. will give up his week and
VII return 10 Work IL the operators Will pay them
cents per oushel instead OF 3N cents as demanded.
The wife OF MIR. Vim. = Jones. an employe OF the
Naval academy. at Annapolis, Nd gave birth
last nlGht 10 tr1plets, two b)ys and girl ali OF
whom have since died. The mother is dangerously
IL -
At the meeting OF the National Association OF Sta
tonary Engineers yesterday In BALTIMORE A r.solu-
uoh was adopted declaring the wives and fernsle
Relatives OF the delegates honorary members OF the
association.
The three-deck iron steamship Seneca built under
the American Shipnasters Association for the old
Dominion steamship company, was successfully
Iauhched AT The yard OF John Roach & sons &C
Chester. Pa. yesterday.
Inghman Raub. a boy eleven wears old at Eas-
ton,lA, had quarrel with lad named Shenstein.
OF the same age, last Saturday and Killed the lat
Ter 10y blow with a stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05
Officially Announced.
SECRETARY FRELIGHUYSEN INFORMS THE cab
OF SECREIA AIRY EOIGRR,S DEATH


OF SECRETARY FOLGRR'S DEATH.
The Secretary OF State to-day addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the other members of the Cabinet
SIR: With deep regret l announce to you that
the Hon. Chas. j. FOger, Secretary OF the Treasury
OF the United States, yesterday died at
his home in Geneva state OF New York.
This has closed the life Of a distinguished
and respected citizen, who by his services as an
executive officer Of the United States, and as O
legislator and judge Of his own state won the es-
teen and regard OF his reliow-countrymen.
The President directs that all Departments OF
the executive branch OF the government
and the offices subordinate to them shall manifest
due honor for the memory or this eminent citizen
in a manner consonant with the dignity OF the Of
flee thus made vacant and with the upright char
acter OF him who held IL.
To this end the President directs that the Treas
ury department and IT'S dependencies In this capt.
tai snail be draped in mourning for period OF 30
days; the several executive departments Shall be
closed ON the day OF the funeral OF the deceased and
that on all public buildings OF the government
throughout the United States the national flag
shall be draped in mourning and displayed at half
mast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05
BBR RRR A IN RDp
FL #s HHHf { Il Il IN IN BBB
BIB r r A A N nm ODD
Nm n ZEE W W W
nm N F. WWWW
MN FEE WWWW
n Nm f WV WV -

You all know about the early bird" We follow his
teaching in far that early and often
in the market to supply ourselves with new,
pretty and cheap goods We work hard sometimes
Ill our eho is to money for YOU but modest
to claim any special reward except kind appreciation
OF our exertons and continuance Of your patronage,
for the peDtifulness of which in the past we render
our hearty thanks.
We have received a number of new Goods, among
them some novelties in the Toy Line and would men
ton
Fine Embroidered Velvet Cabinet Frames, CSC.
Fine SILK Plush Cabinet Frames 39c
Bett quality ditto, 49c., formerly 81
Embroidered ST k Plush Door Frames 99c
Carved Ebony Picture Frames, 8x10 49c
Gilt Picture Frames, Sxl0 59c
Solid Hard rubber Hair Brushes 99c
Genuine Cellulod Hair Brushes, 99c.
Extra Large Ladies Rubber Dressing Combs 26c
Manicure nail) Sets in leather boxes 99c
Plush Flush i I'M. with figure, 49c.
Flush iate bald and stand Mirrors, 75c.: very cheap
Ladies' Fine Plush Bags, CSC.
Fine Calf Purses, kid lined. double pocket 40c
Elnbro1lered Plush Purs $, 25c.
six Plush Albums. cabinet and card, 81 90
Fine Quarto paddle with sheldcab and card Al 90
Extra fne Embroidered ditto promenade cabinet and
card, s. So
Gents Pearl Scarf Pin, with natural looking dy I9c
BOYS waterproof School knapsacks, 49c.
Extra quality ditto, two styles, 99c.
School Bags of all kinds, from 1Uc I'D.
These goods are all brand new, all good. all cheap
and all desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05
DIED.

DANAHER. On September s. 1884. At L 40 p. m q
her residence 125 street southwest Afs. ANN DANs
AfiER. wife Of Patrick Danaher.
Notice q funeral hereafter.
FLYNS. On Thursday, September 9Th. 1884 JOHN
A. FLYNN, in the cighty-th year of HIS
Funeral from his late residence No. 1905 Twenty.
ninth street Saturday September 6t At four O'Clock
Relatives aud friends invited 20 attend Inter.
ment In Oak Hill cemetery.
GOODALI. On September 4th. 1884. A. NJ, HAN.
NAH GoODAL1, eyed eighty years. widow Of thu
late Tho mas Goodall
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
inytei to attend her funeral Sunday September Eth
at ocock. from her late residence No. AS New Jer-
southeast Funeral services 1t the Id Bap-
tst church 4th street and Virginia south
east, 1T O'Clock. s.
McGIIL Suddenly. on September 4 1884 CHARLES
j. McGILI- aged twenty years.
Funeral private.
MILLER In Paris Kentucky on September ID 1884,
Lulu; wife OF Jno. b Miller. clerk In PsymasterS
Office o. s. NJ c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05
ITO SARATOGA
AND CATShIIL MOUNTAINS
ONLY ALI. Raj. AND PARInR caR1INE

Trains or New York. West shore and Buffalo Ry I,y
West shore o. Picturesque Hudson River leave Jersey
CITY Station % Ieunsy lyA,iia X. H. IS follows
SAkAIotrA SPE' IAI. 800 am ir.Iv,. Sarato-a
80 PIN. Caldwell. Lac George M Montreal IL
I'm --LJ I;l.-:i.Gu Buffet ~ SARATOGA tuencs
Il sntr-4l $4,000
CsIshILL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL. 9.3o arn-ar.
" EgirI hiI,ie-sEll ~ Grand Ho.ei 2U1 pm
DAY EMPRESS. lG:l5 am--ar-ive Albany ) p III :
II y as-t~ I'D RucE ster 1910 pm Euff.I
bsny. sharon SPIN and NI4elr.i Fails
SAhAICtiA AND CNISkIII MOUNT AIN Fy
fRf>S. ID - aul--ar. Hc-ei Kaaerskt ; X u M
epm la-!o- Cars JerseJ City 10 Saratoga and Iak,,
CeCrEe. ~
SARATOGA AND CATSEILI MOUNTAIN In
IT'D = ~ P-m--ArriNe Hotel Eaatar~kiN . 10 u m .
Grand Hotel - m. Saratoga $50 pm Lake George
j. ~ In. Montreal - with .rlor Cars - e.,
lLl Mountains To SarstCxa buffet Par5s Car leaves
Washington Oh lr!I-y lssIlI. t. l. :r;, u a n for
ksra;osa seriers tA-cv to Montreal The N.yS 1Ors
.u.fed leaves Washington at 81 N COirer ting
Saratoga and Cats kIi Mt Limited at Jersy n.y.
49, fof SEie round trip IL k.ts Iy West SAo
avoid Jerry and lOiIs tLrCt. New lUr
city.
AITiy % City or Depot Agent Of Fem K for com
I't. TN tables tickets and ParlOr Car chars
Gar chairs from je city station i'll
uIcn ItledtIOn To- A-ellt Pullman C4r Co. penn II
Station. Jtrssy CITY. \es jersey.
HENRY no EFT. Gen Pass At
.t-o-SIa "A State street. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

7 ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECH-
IL LOADING AND MUZZLE LOADING SHOT
GUNS. FISHING TACKLE, RIFLES. REyOLy-
kks. CO 5LEkT MUSICAL zo tSsIk sC4asnRs
P0CkEIBoGKs, TI6LiNs. TOYS BIAS. j BALLS !. IIS
AND BATS. VIOLIN STR NGS. SKATES
BkuSHES AND COMBS. JLWELRY. TOILET
Sis OfIICAI! GOODS; WATCH CHAM, AMI
~ direction Of the owner, TO change business, will
:, y. on the premises all tn. above Stock Of J. U
U'MEiRA x Co. l341 lennsy ivalia avenue northwest
>ale commences FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH. at
SEVEN 7. NJ. AID every evening thereafter at same
hour until further notice.
DIAL Frs ARE SPECIALLY INVITED, many
goods Will be sold in original packages Great bargains
Lay he expected every night FOLEY, AuctioneeT.
y E-Ihe Fixtures Will not be sod at the terin-
alton OF sac, the will be occupied by J. U.
OMEAkA & CO.. Manufacturers of ROYAL GLUE"
-eIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05
Had Lost all Fear.

From The PhilaGeIrhia Call.
Mrs Blank.-Do you remember, dear, that before
We were married you always offered Inc your left
arm?
Mr.. Blank.-Yes wanted 10 have my right arm
free. You see had a lovers fear that some one
would Try 10 take you away from me, and always
kept In readiness for defense.
Mrs. Blank.-IIow sweet But how is IL that now
you generally offer me your right arm?
Mr.. Blank.-Well, | am not 50 afraid as waR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05

CONSIDER TH1s
During this season of the year there are Clothing
Houses. and some Of them prominent in the bust
ness, who present to the public stereotyped round
Ct Inducements such as remarkable reductions in
prices, selling off at cost" goods must be sacri-
feed to make r. ON for next seasons stock"Gc
GEORGE SPRANSY resorts to such ques-
tionabe methods Consequently. in announcing
tie present sale of very neat all-wool suit at $1O
and an extra nice Cashmere Pants at ST. he simply
stites facts which prove that his prices the low
est in the city.
1t should be remembered that every article sold is
guaranteed to be exactly the money
will be refunded by
GEORGE SPRANSY,
ONE-PRICE CI.OTHIER
5O1 1th street,
au22 Opposite U. s. Post Office.