davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
The 81. Louis Dymamfters.
THEY ACTED WITHOUT THE SANCTION OF THE
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

The capture Of the men who have been plac-
Ing dynamite on the tracks Of the street rail-
roads continues to be the sensation of st. Louis.
The i've men who were arrested Thursday
were seen In the Jail yesterday by the New
York Herald correspondent, and all of them
seemed quite willing to talk. From their con-
versatiOn 1t Is evident that the entire dynamite
plot was arranged and carried out by the men
now in custody.
NJ. w. Weathers seems to be the head and
front OF the scheme: He is q photographer, but
hard luck ran him down to driving a street car
He 10 from southern Indiana, and managed TO
get report circulated among the strikers that
he had had some experience In handling dy.
once before to kill fish.
On October 18th, i'm one of the anterooms of
the hall whore the strikers were having a meet
ing, he suggested to Philip g. Burns, David Kee-
nan and q. Il. Witheron the use OF dynamite
They talked 1t over, and finally o warrant was
drawn by Master Workman Pinkerton. OF
Cleveland assembly, knights of Labor, and
the assembly was not appraised Of the intention
to buy dynamite.
The police say that only the men In CUSTODY
and one other, named Meadows were con.
cerned in the work. Witheron was arrested
two weeks ago for assault, and the chief OF
were causing the explosions, managed to scare
him into making clean breast OF IL, resulting
In the arrests. Developments show plainly
that, though the plotterS are all Knights Of
Labor, the order, or even the local assembly In
not responsible for the diabolism.
A st. Louis special to the New York Tribune
says: "The attorneys OF tho Knights of Labor
have refused to DEFEND the prisoners, and the
older assembly OF the knights have disowned
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

DIED.
: es anrI.fsy RSfHr c'n Tvs
widow OF the late Gen. Benjamin Aivord, q q Any
O'clock. intermsns Il Raisnd, We s'n' ~ ~; 3
s fsss q 4
BttANc cli In The hity-ninth year Of hi. age.
.s sis sse.s s sS ss
and friends respectfully Invited % attend .
Ss sfys5Ss sa bis s =
and Nellie Boyand, aged four months and ave dAyn
md treat ss1ss av: on Sunday
sus e s ssSsasf s.s s aasss :: Pr q &
6allie A J. Burch.
&C. !: - 's:s: ~ "a; 1
spectfuly invited TO attend .
s SSRS%Et On s5sd;y r sss Co. ~
md fhsodore D. oornwell. eyed 2 yssn, 40 aossls
Ts.s;i p .,: % rom ,ns $500: ~
,sss ! De s..d.ac. q gssSet bs:See ssi
ss ;tssi ss;21 S:s g ~ s; 6.
Ss:Si 49, ssS@ e: love ''''as''' q 80 -
* $780, r. sS q EaaE E' YsHsf e -, -: &
.sss:.e: =: = s.H:e % 49, :. ..s
s sS% :. n s S, = sss.. ;. = '' =
NATTKRN. On Teunday. Noyemssr 8 ,eoS. q
HzSxk 2Af H e. 800 IS 49, q B -
V sas ssssy ssn y:ii. q sss :ss y. ~
a.: isszs: 8. si: w. 49, 3 49, "a
scAs144, NSys%4S. @. 10 = s.e esesk =
100 "a sssss ssss ssS sessS e ~ 49, -
kt56e a our I'll heafta e Zone
DsFSss Sslde come viIk & 5 ! bu.n~ -
b I'm csusuH
- ensE ~ ~ s:ss pl.a Bon "a $500 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
LADIES SEA1sxrs WARS

SEAL sACoUEs, 81 inches to 90 inohes long. nom
elo0 $i2o. $50. Sl76 10 S26O.
sEALskIN VlsITEs, plain; Fox. Lynx and Skunk.
trimmed seslskin Uisters All at New York
Prices,
PLusH JACQUES, PLUSH vIsITHS PLUSH
ULSTERa
ios OF Cloth Newmafkets direct ftom Berlin
trimming and Neck Bands In every variety Of Fur.
LON nor Ladies'. Misses and children.
Coiosed swansdown. direct importation.
0sntlsmen's seai Caps for driving and walking
Boys sesl Gaps at 81 and upwards
Ssfsiags hobex coachmsns Capss and Gloves.
Tns lasrsat stock Of Garments and Furs ever en-.
hibited by rs.
wlLLETr q hUoFY,
HATTERs AND BuRRrERs,
oeeV eos PennsylYania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
I'd EDITION.
Latest TblGglanS to The Star.
THE GOSSIP OF LONDON.
Literary, Personal and General Note.
from the British Metropolis.

= CHoVm0A anu OemeE8l NOteS
from the British Metropolis.
Specaai cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. THE inventors exhibition
closes Monday, after q successful year. The
chlei result has been to accustom the English
people 70 continental outdoor life. There Ii
mucn mystery attaching to the employ ment
OF the enormous profits from these great shows.
oxiord students have forwarded petition to
Masthew Arnold, asking him to come forward
.or the chair of poetry. The chief candidate
r. r. Palgrave, offered to withdraw. Arnold's
reply, stating that 1t is best younger men should
DC tried' gives much disappointment.
a nle OF Sheridan, by Percy Fitzgerald; life
Oh nooo, In "Englishmen OF Letters" by Alfred
t Amgen' ana book called From Korti to Khar.
toum, by Sir Charles Wilson, describing his
voyage up the Nile in his fruitless effort to re-
heTe Gordon, Is published by Blackwood.
.. Twin annual will make its first appearance
Lbs month. 1t will be called "The Broken
onaH ana Related In Mid-Ocean," tales sup
posed 70 be told by English and American pas
sengeIs on board the Bavaria while her shaft
was broken 1t will contain stories by Marion
EIHWIoro, r. l.. Stevenson, F. Anstey, Walter
foiock, editor OF the Saturday Reuie,u; VIM.
ATner, Ilghe Hopkins, and others.
STUART Cumberland's novel, "The Rabbits
spell, containing murder second sight and
nlnillsn, appears printed in blue ink on green
The Saturday Revie,o has an article called the
poetlcai works Of Eliza Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

O0e Mere V04oft0D0te.~
FATAL FALL o. A voHAN rnOn THIRD
STORY WINDOW.
Molly Dove. twenty-seven years old, an
inmate OF house 1927 street northwest.
fsll out Of the third story window, abou,
tan O'Clock last night, while In the act OF
opening the window shutters. When picked
up abe Vas found to be unconscious. DR. Tay-
los, q the Emergency hospital, was called and
she was bleeding Internally. The examination
showed that her injuries were probably fatal
The unfortunate woman died OF her injuries
DR.. Taylor. Of The emergency hospital, who
attended the case, said 10 STAR reporter To-
DAY that the published accounts OF the acct
Beyne. He sen: Q message 10 DIR. Bayne by
swet was returned BY Or; Bayne that he could
woman be sent 70 the hospital. This message.
however, ives not delivered to DIR. Taylor nom
amer midnight that DR.. Bayne could not come. ONE.
Dr. Bayne, he said, was not obliged to come any
more than any other physician who might be
The coroner to-day visited the house and took
the statements Of Alice Brown, Kate Cue, Jose
Phine King and Sarah Smallwood, the first
being the proprtetress OF the house, and the
Others inmates. Their statements were all TO
me erect that Mollie had been drinking during
s %S sa n and evening, having once or
~ any OF them after nine O'Clock till she fell.
Those who heard the fall say that she came
down all In heap. After she had been brought
intc the house it was found that her room Was
locked, but on forcing the door open every
ming was found in disorder aud the matches
were strewn over the floor. This leads some 10
believe that after having retired she got up TO
make light and TO dress, but the window sill
out S'
An autopsy win be made this afternoon, but
notnquest will be held, as the coroner is salts.
ned that the cause of death was accidental and
mas given certificate to that effect TO Mr. VIM
Lee, Inc undertaken, who will have change of
the FUNERAL. This will take place at three
o'clock tomorrow and the interment will be
at 9raceland.
The deceased was native of Georgetown.
where she has steptathe and brother living
and Ii OF Q very respectable fvmily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
Bab Ek 90 WV m m n"
BBpIB 8 8 WV NM ss
Odd OO W W nm SSSS
H RRT 90 MN
3 BIB 4 TIT TIT ZEE gRR ssss
E Bs i ! ! Err / III ssss :.
THE BEST TONIC

THE BEST TONIC
For Weakness Lassitude, Lack Of Energy, etc, 1t
mas no equal and Is the only Iron medicine that is not
injurious Enriches the Blood Invgorates the sys
tenn, Restores Appetite. Aids Digestion.
1t does not blacken njure the teeth cause head
acne or produce constipatonoher Iron medicines do.
LIZ. u. ID. b1NKLEY, leading physician Of Spring
field, O., says
Browns Iron Bitters is thoroughly good medi-
cine. use 1t in my practice and find its action ex-
GELS all other forms of iron. In weakness q low
conditlon OF the system, Browns Iron Bitters is
usually positive necessity 1t Is all that is claimed
for it"
Genuine has trade mark and cross red lines on
wrapper Take no other. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD.
LADIES HAND BOOK-useful and attractive, con-
tanning list of prizes for receipts information about
COINS etc., given away by all dealers in medicine,
mailed to any address receipt Of &c stamp 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, MD. November 7-yIrsinIa skies.
consolidated. b5; past due coupons, so; new ten
foFties, 40; new threes. 591a bid to-day
BALTIMORE MD, November 7.-COttOn easier
middlng, 0AA: Flour steady and quiet. Wheat
southern steady and firm: western frmer and dull;
southern red, 93a05: southern amber. 9Sa 90 No.
Maryland. O41a bid: No. western winter red spot,
91a0l 1a November, 9l14a9llz; December, 931sa9Sa;
January. 93laa95ss: February. 97l4a97ass Corn
southern quiet and about steady; western firmer:
southern white, 5Oa52; southern yellow, clara:
western mixed, spot, and November, 40 bid; year.
4essa47 January. 46s4sA4. February. 46ss asked.
western mixed, 29a31 Pennsylvania. 3OaS5 Rye
hrm, 05alO Provisions steady, with moderate In
91Sry o Esgs arm 24a25; sugar7coppe5 refined dun.
unGhangsd Freights to Lverpoo per steamer steady
sraan faS,sd s. RecsiptsoaoSr 90 barrels wheat
bushels; rye, 500 bushels. shipments-four, 49l
barrels saies-wheat. 285, 900 bushels; cOrn 5000
Chicago Mark cts.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. November 2. ! p m.-Wheat ruled
ssfonser and closed higher than yesterday,Cash
S9re very st,ong-C z5as November: Ala year
P Fee 2S1a May soa Bye 60 Barley, 81
higher.Cash, $780, December sos; January, S.42la.
LARD hrm-Cash. 600; December, 600; January,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

HHE otto. GAS ENGINE REQUIRES NC
loss OF time handing Of m M ~ SS5sSs "a,
psxncuAss gu On p. RALLAUT Agent. 73l 40
ton enfi&4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

EW. Haskell, ex-United States District oetuR.
ney for Alaska, WAS killed At Needles Onl- On
The Canadian minister OF Justice hss rsco..
mended TO the council that Riel should be cent
70 Q lunatic asylum instead OF being HANGED.
day reeained oonsciousness afssr r. soSs Ss6
been partly prepared for burial, and she bfikely
TO be restored TO health.
suicide week ago on account OF financial en-
barrassments, made q voluntary aaslGnmone
E%sss 0SS s.ss rs 90
tective Gray, OF Philadelphia, have been din
charged by the mayor for alleged COLLISION with
There are a dozen cases OF smallpox In Mon.
treal. Three cases-children in Q tenemone
house-were discovered I'm New York yestss.
The celebrated race horse. st. Blase, owned
by Mr.. August Belmont, arrived at New York
yesterday on the steamer Holland from Lsn-
An express train from Naples, Italy, was
boarded Thursday by party of brigands, who
money, and then escaped by jumping from the
train while IL was running n high rate OF
The trunk line Representatives and others
comprising the trunk line committee In New
York yesterday signed the new pooling agree
ment at Commissioner Finks Office.
At Albany, n. Y, Mrs. Elizabeth Burns seed
hfty-fve years, I'm a ut OF dependency, COM
mitted suicide yesterday I'm her bedroom by
The Momifeur de Rome publishes an article
saying the pope is leaning toward Catholic re-
publicanism i'm France, and favors the constitu-
uonal party.
The president Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road has been congratulated by Queen Victoria
on the completion Of the road.
The synod of Alabama, in session n Hunts.
ylle Is considering the course OF the trustees Of
Columbia seminary In dtsmissing Dr. Woodrow
from bis professionally.
John Mccullough. the actor. is rapidly regain
Ing his strength.
John d. spencer, ex-deputy postmaster of
Mexico, town in 0swego county, n. Y, was
In office.
A. fierce cyclone passed through Illinois, yes
terday, and did much damage at Springfield,
Carmi, Bloomington, Pittsfield and other
towns. Joseph Barrett, farmer, near Carme,
was killed.
Hon. Robert Johnston, judge OF the county
aged about 90. He was q member q tss CON-
federate congress-.
Judge Eben Newton, ex-member Of Congress,
died yesterday at Garfield, Mshoning county.
Ohio. aged 81 years.
PLKURIsY PAINS and all asthmatic and brou.
chial affections, are soon relieved by that Ger.
tain remedy for coughs and colds, Dr. JayneS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
The Appropriation Bills.

Tne APpfOpf10tlO0 B1IESs
REPRESENTATIVE GIBSON THINKS THEY
SHOULD BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG THE HOUSE
COMMITTEES.
Representative Gibson, of West Virginia,
who is in the city, is full Of democratic enthusi-
asm because of the late elections. Speaking of
the next Congress, Mr.. Gibson said to q STAR
reporter:
II think that during the coming winter we
Will, In the House, distribute the powers which
are now vested in the appropriations commit
tee. There is very general feeling, SO far as
can observe, in favor of dividing the power of
making the appropriations. This country has
grown too large, its interests are too great, to
permit the entire control of expenditures to
remain longer in a single committee; and the
movement for change, to distribute the
making of appropriations, is not inimical to
Mr.. Randall. 1t reaches above and beyond any
personal consideration. 1t Is measure for the
general good.'
Mr.. Gibson's idea is the one that has been
frequently advanced-to have the various com.
mlttees entrusted with legislative functions re-
lating to various departments Of
the government provide the ap-
preparations for those departments respectively.
For instance, that the military committee shall
control the army appropriation bill, the naval
committee the naval bill, the District commit
tee the District bill, and so on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
THE CONVICTION or MR. STEAD.
Mixed Verdict Rendered and Sen.
tenCe DCfQrpoG1

NeHUeFIU WHU Sems
tence Deferred.
LONDON, Nov THE jury in the Armstrong
trial returned to the courtroom at GAO o'clock
with tne verdict. They agreed that Stead and
MRS. Jarrett took Eliza Armstrong from her
nome against her fathers will, but
couio not agree to whether
MRS. jarrett obtained the child by false pre-
fences. They also agreed that the mother did
not see her child as alleged by
Inc defense, and that Mr.. Booth and
M; Jaques were not parties to the
abduction. The judge deferred passing sem
tence on the convicted prisoners until after the
trial of the Indictment tor indecent assault
against Stead, Jacques, Jarrett and Mourey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
Cincinnati Election contests.

CINCINNATI, Nov. TN the circuit cour,
to-day, the relatOr in the election mandamus
case filed reply to the answer to which the
defense demurred, but argument was waived
and the court proceeded to hear testimony
1t first took up the question of the
alleged disagreement between the total votes
accredited to the senatorial candidates and the
total number OF names upon the poll books
This involves an inspection of the returns and
will probably prolong the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
Masonic Mutual Relief Association.

ANNUAL REPORT OF PRESIDENT PARKER.
At the seventeenth annual meeting of the
board of directors of the Masonic Mutual Relief
Association, held Wednesday, President M.
NJ. Parker made his annual report to the men,
bers of the board. He says: "The report last
year showed that many of the bretheren had
found rest on the other shore, and that our
membership had decreased ten per cent. Not
alone through mortality was this loss sustained.
Many oi the members becoming alarmed at the
death rate, and, as q consequence, frequent as
sessments, unwisely withdrew from an assOcia-
ton organized in mercy and Masonic benevo-
lence to protect and provide to their beneficial.
ries when they shall have gone hence forever.
Looked at from a purely Masonic standpoint,
Masonic dereliction of duty. The theory Of life
applauds a generous, unselfish man, and de-
spses him who lives tor self only. Seventeen
the fact that the assessment plan of the Masonic
Mutual Relief Association is as eco
couaa with Ghef the plan aet the
obligation that rests with every Mason
and we will find ourselves unable to frame
who fail to avail themselves OF its benefits. On
the first day of October, 1884, our membership
was 1884. During the year twenty-five have
twenty have died and six have resigned, leav.
ing our membership september 10, 'S5, 1858,
u loss of 81 per cent, as against 10 per cent
have paid to beneficiares s457, 698, and have
carried an average insurance of 81, LAO, 369.
The average yearly cost to the members on an
insurance of 81 900 has been S14.26. We
have paid to beneficiaries during the past year
21,45S, at a total expense, including the SAL
AIRY of the secretary (the only member Of the
board receiving compensatory OF $2,O33. IS.
These facts have been admitted to show the
great good that has been accomplished by this
association during the past seventeen years.
and also to show its economic principles and
management
The annual meeting of the Masonic Mutual
Relief Association will be held at Masonic
Temple Tuesday, November 10, for the election
OF seven directors fill the term of three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

TIE NEW SURVEYOR GENERAL OF Colo
RADo.-James A. Dawson, who was to-day ap-
pointed surveyor general Of Colorado, is an ex-
newspaper man, who at one time edited the
Ecentag Neps in Louisville, which was opposed
feet tall, very bunch backed, bald headed
ana long bearded, and was named by editor
Watterson, Alhambra Vesuvi1s Dawson. His
newspaper venture did not prove successful,
but ne had always been considered u man Of
brilliant attAinments. he was at one time ad-
jutant general of Kentucky.
Army ORDERs.-Major James w. Riley, ord
nance department, is appointed TO act as In
spector on certain subsistence stores at the
Allegheny arsenal, Pittsburg, Pa. The leave Of
capt Henry w. Vessels, IT., third cavalry, Is
extended three months
Gone with His step-Mother.
THE CURIOUS QUEST OF A MARYLAND FARl(ER.
Yesterday Mr.. Ruskin. residing at Comas,
Montgomery county, Maryland, was In
this city looking for his daughter
Mollie. who was married to Thomas
0ahnetta farmer residing near that place,
about TWO years ago. Joseph Gabnett, q
son Of Thomas, left home when the
step-mOther came. but returned on Sunday
IaSL ana len yNursday morning, saying he was
eolnG 20 baltimore to work. When the iRtheI
ereee 4ext morning, II 10 stated, he found thai
not Only the son had left. hut the step-mothet
rumored that Mr.. Ruskin has gone to Balti
more % look them mp.
The number Of arrests by the police for thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
Belllgerent Canadiam Editors.
TWO KNIGHTS OF THE PEN 10 DECIDE THE

TWO kNlGHTS OF THE ZEN TO DECIDE THEIR
QUARREL BY DUEL
A telegram to the N. Y. Herald from Mon.
treal, November 9, says: Quite a little row took
place here this evening In the Hall OF Patrie In
which the Riel question played q part Mayor
Beaugrand was lecturing before the club Of
National Liberals upon 1.-THE Press Of the
made upon him by LIE Monde and La Maeypa
as the red herring drawn across the scent to
divert the attention OF French Canadians from
the Riel execution now approaching. Just at
that moment Mr.. La Sale, one OF the editors Of
lie Monde, dedantly commenced to smoke q
cigarette. when MT: sauyalle, Of "a Ratrie,
presence OF ladies in the room and pulled the
cigarette from his mouth. There was scene at
swears he viii fight, and sauvaiie, who has
fought several duels In Mexico will, Of course,
acc0nmodate him. Sauvalle was expelled
Ing against him, and ]: e fat1ss's editor:
from the counties Of Maryland show that for os
SosOs. and his majority over Miller, rspubii.
clerk Of court Of appeals. JOne: PLURALITY over e
republican, and sappington, prOhibitionist, is
DIED OF INJURIES RECEIVED AT FOOTBALL.
yesterday BY Fl sSifSpsy ana
Aver 70 inquire into the cause Of death Of John
Arnot Palmer. OF New York city, the Yale fresh
mortem showed that he had died from q hem.
orrhaRe into the lateral ventricle Of the brain,
caused by the bursting OF . small blood vessel.
and might have caused the rupture OF the YES
sci, out In the opinion of the physicians II was
ey &c
almsr had been Rsaticing football! % The Yale
Funeral services were held over his remains in
New Ye.iy 70. the '0''
"A WoNAx's DESPERATE FIGHT WITH A
THA1P.-Failing In an attempt TO outrage q
West Haven, Conn, Thursday night, Mic assi
Lahey. halfwttted tramp, stabbed her seven
times with Q pocketknife. One cash across the
Ing Lahey was arrested and locked up. Tbs
woman, who IL married, was walking along the
tai ssac. on her way 70 West Haven when
ana wa thrown down twsnty-foot embark
ACCUSED OF BUYING A VorE.-The political
prevent bribery e the polls, had bur Off inisr
1s Sss On .Sa s q
The sum II $500 70 await the action q TN
srsnd Jury On Tie eh:1ys q buying voss.: ~
and during that time Il has bsen continually
cheEed that republicans only were interfsssd
/ vJvu ~ tte O&uoSt0. y0otefQoy one o. yno 80
IND W0fken a. the democratic party In The eoWn
| 81 Red Hook named Morgan R6tts was arvegted,
ssc xss s ian. ssr sh:ss
aaked him 70 st!ike the name Of Piett IL =
fpm hi ticket and Insert the name Of nasthoSo
new Gray. nE. Plates opponent and vote toe
6haJSe did a, h6s siterward Pools reluse1 .
~. Ae th1a Point u the evidences Judge HaR.
6S<0 onld: SE6ot's . confidence way Of Gotting
votQl YOu ooqldn'tget $50 majority that way."
HUtle Wne hol4 70 boti In o60D. his hther bse0C1
nc ~ bondsnnan. The cass excjees mucA In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

SHE'D
I9l3 Pa ave. NV, 8 rA-AO
942 y st., ONCE. $50
1897 10th %. NV, 7r-.3O
1921 18th st NV, 8 RS
I943 n NV, store h 6r-36
t769 l1th ss Ae.. 8 R.-.-.2O
IolS 9th 81 aw.---...........l7
go La ave. Sd door .--l6
1909 y st. NV, Of roomA
Conn. av.. mr. n, 12r.Sl76
Z st. near 18Th, llr--IS
u ST. mr. 9th, 10 100
l5th St. mr. N, 0r......-l5O
"a. near z se. 8 r.-l3l. %
In :, M NJ II H. CIR; ,10E.I9
F. "; nrr ~ to a,1 mf +, 70
i0th. nesr I 1t, er--.---76
a. near ID Ct ne.-..-.---.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
10sN and Ysfs.n nv.

EOR RENT = ELEGANT REsIDENCE a
\ rooms, Al modern impfoyeme nfg large ground
nd aAbiA so @ q. &c. VIII be rented very low ~
Ne yoax. yegy Desirable Residences on Iowa Ciruie
6WoR1STEDT q BRADLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
Advancing MIN Hands, Wages.

BLACKSTONE, MASS, Nov. 1.-THE Blackstone
Cotton Mill company has given notice that the
small help in the spinning mill and carding
| rooms will have their wages raised from ii 10
20 per cent, beginning in the next two weeks
payment That Includes from last Monday.
1t is also understood that in a few weeks sew
eral other departments will receive a like ad-
vance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 7.-Information
received here says n storm at Decatur, Ala
yesterday destroyed two STEAMBOATS, and did
great damage. No lives are reported lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York Stock Market.

The following arc the opening ana 2:3O pm price,
Of the New York Stock market to-day reported
special wire to H. III. Dodge. go 10Th street: