davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
DIsCONTENr IN CANADA.
A Strong Feeling for Independence-Man,
Favor Annexation.

A Strong Feeling for Many
Favor Annexation.
CHICAGO, Oct. pa special dispatch from
Montreal, Quebec, says: A strong feeling in
favor Of independence is growing in Quebec
and it can safely be said that at least twothirds
of the people are favorable to it. There was
time when such sentiments as are
being openly expressed at present would
have been met with the cry of traitor. That
time is past Not only n French press adro-
Gates 1t, but respectable portion of the
English press have also lately come out in
support of it. The people are getting dissatis-
fed with the existing state Of affairs. which il
by no means encouraging.
Again in Ontario annexation meetings are
being held in different parts weekly. and Col
White, conservative member of parliament, is
about starting All annexatlonist organ.
lie National, a Quebec government organ,
comes out with q strong article i'll favor of in
dependence. 1t says the efforts OF Sir Chas.
upper to sell the French Canadians to the
English people with the only object of gorging
the Canadian Pacific railroad and the adjourn
ment Of the reciprocity conference are sure in
dications that Canada is no more country, but
field of operation for all the monopoiists and
organizers Of English plunderings. The article
gets n slap at the governor general and goes on
to say that the only reason for fore
ing us to exchange our products with Australia
is to justify the Canadian Pacific in opening
new lines of steamers and obtaining contracts
at exOrbitant prices for the carriage Of mails
and British troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
DIED.

An. Mrs., MARY JAM cnosIN. dsashi.r a
IshsTai .rgm her late residence q .trss nth
and iriends invited 10 attend lBr,dseport. c0an-.
CRUMP. On Thursday, October "a 1921. sf
sm: MA =, s.. w,sos ., TIE is.s Dsass' ..
Notice OF funeral ia fridays st.r.
p4Hps9SS .S; s,s 1ss ~
sidscn. siier long and PAINFUL iinsss. ~hsch -
bore with Christian fortItuds
Dearest mother. thou bsst lsft u.
And thy loss We deeply iesl.
He can all our sorro~s hsal.
YET s sssi n. We si spps e e. NEE, thee
When IN heaven ~ith Joys 90 greet thss.
si HER cHILDREs.
Funeysi from her late rssasnes 452 Stree, nosth-
DOW. JESSE ERsKIEE DOW Departed thi. No. %
dsnee 81 S. i.sSsi Mr. Si,s oo ss .s
VIII take plsss IN SATURDAY, oeiossr 81. as DIV.
IGBERT On October q. lssl. q 10 O'Clock D. "a,
:a aas sISs AGs2sT sa :s sss, .s.
fsnsr.l at the said rese.ae. q. pm Friday. ose-
LONG. On "Wednesday. October "a iSu, st .soa
m. Ars LAVHA \. Long, widow o. this late chr1-ss-
p Fa,y sS% her ;ss ss:asnss e srss. nss
atlend-
MAILER. On Wednesday, October %. ,ssl. %
cEsres u and Js1n N Niiisr me. Sssr,ss. 80
'oS ga aa4.,t go: "a, tss,sy ,esht day.
sl.s Isssnss s6s s-e la. sss. n .casc Sn
10 2H ITsdsi Sg sSss II la :
MY p, s. year e oved huse.nd Of s.s.h Ievni-f
f .,s sl tab, place from ss ls:s rss.:es is
IhoIILk; On Thursday. octoess =. ISL, =
~ : "a az Der rs.,ss..ss sasSsas sS q g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
MARRIAGE tseenses

Marriage licenses have been issued BIZ the
clerk of the court TO the following: Eagene
,. Ferguson and Helen L. soule; Charles Rich
ardson and Lizzie Smith. George f. Bracket
ana Elizabeth NJ. Rock OF BROOKLYN, n n. L
A. Everett and Lizzie A. Raley of St Naryls
county, Md; 5. Davis and Maggie Hall; G. W.
Matthews and Mollie Z. Parker: W. T. Gid
dlnYs and Lille NJ. Deakens; NJ Hubbard ana
Aurelia Walker; H. +. Walker OF Fairfax connty.
Va, and Emma L. Stacks Of Moutg omery coanty.
Nd; George W. Williams and Lizzle Hutehin.
sen, both OF Prince William county, Va: otto
NJ. keeier Of Philadelphia and Eugenie Davis;
John Middlejohn and Louisa A. HeitmaIler;
Clarence ID. stewart of Concord, N. H. and
Rachael vi. Strother Of Fairfax county Va:
John L. h. Cro,Jy and Janet Burnett both Of
Stauuton, Va: James Platter and Carrie Tiaker
both OF Charles county, Nd; Frank WoodsOn
Hancock OF Baltimore. Md, and Virginia VIII
hanson; Clarence A. Miller and Mary Elizsbeth
Becker; Waiter Raleigh Johns, ir., and Eiiza-
beth X. Martin; George seitz and Blsoche
Louise Parker; Olmstead Baylor and Alice
Brown; W. W. Tucker and Alice T.. GladfsIIov
of Baltimore, Nd; John Daley and Josephine
Mullen; &. Il. Sullivan and Clara b. Loeb-r;
George Thomas aud Annie Small; W. A. YaunG
and Mary houghtalIng; John ID. Murray and
Joanna {. McCarty, William jackson and Z bar
lotte Carter; Henry Peterson and Martha Will
iams. both of Alexandria, Va: W. h. shelton
and Virginia l.. Groves; j. Il. Riddle and Nora
A. Hart, both Of BranchyilIe, Md; W A. Perry
and Nora G. v. Noonan, Charles Molten and
Daisy L. jackson; W. Mass and Mile Honni-
son; Journy Miser Of Green county, Va and
Mary Susan Bird; Galen q. Norton and Nary
A. Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
THE 81. MARY's CENTENARY
sslena Pontincal Macs Celebrated st the
Seminary.

selemn Ponti6cal Macs Celebrated 1t the
Seminary.
BALTmoRR, Mo-, Oct 2e.-An altar was
erected this morning in the great improyised
assembly hall Of the seminary Of ST. Mary and
there was celebrated on this second day of the
centenary OF the seminary solemn pontifical
mass Of requiem in the presence Of Cardina,
Gibbons. several archbishops and bishopsl
hundreds OF priests and laymeu. graduates of
seminary and college, and Q few women, the
relatives of departed clergymen and collegians.
This mass or requiem was for the benefit Of
all who were ever connected with the seminary
and who have died during the century. The
music was by the seminarians aud had all the
appropriateness that only seminaries can give.
brant, Right Rev. DIR. Phelan. bishop of Pitts
burg; deacon, Rev. g. Devine of Baltimore:
subdeaeon, Rev. ). d. Dougherty, Mys-
tic, Conn; assistant priest, Very
Rev. Thomas II. Burke, V. G., OF
Albany; dcacons of honor, Rev. Father Mallon
of waiiingford, Conn.,. and Rev. Jas. 0'Brien,
Augusta. Ga; master of ceremonies. Rev. &.
McCallum, Montreal; assistant master of cere-
monies, Mr.. Joseph Hallisey of the seminary;
assistant priest and chaplain to the Cardinal
Rev. ]. Tevhey of st. Louis.
Right Rev. ID. John Foley, bishop Of Detroit
preached an eloquent sermon, in the course oil
which he paid charming tributes OF praise to
departed collegians aud seminariaas and the
priests of St. Sulpice.
After the dinner today there were informal
class reunions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
MISERY IN FOREIGN LANps
What Dr. kempster. Emigration C.nmis-
sioner. Says OF HE Trip Abroad

What Dr kempster. Emigration Cemrsis-
sioner. says OF HE Trip Abresa.
DIR. Walter Kempster Of this city. one Of the
FIVE special federal emigration commissioner.
who have been abroad for some months investi-
eating European emigration. returned 20 New
York upon the Majestic yesterday.
The public will have 90 wait until our re-
port is submitted 20 Congress-" he lid 20
reporter who met him. hat that roper. viii
s,artle the civilized world and will he q theme
for discussion in every pulpit in the LAND. I 10
wish to speak, however, in regard 20 the Rus
sian prosecutions. The reports publisbed in
this country do not half tell Of the misery aud
degradation which exists and which ] sac while
IN Russia. There Is no degrees I'm the misery
OF the people. city or country. IL is al the
same. The condition Of the poor classes Is az
absolutely hopeless a 10 can be. I journeyed
from 81 Petersburg TO Moscow and thence
down through the center Of the Polish settle
ments toward Odessa The sights We
saw were terrible. The persecution how
ever. is not confined 20 the Hsbrews
We hear more OF them on account of their su-
perior numerical and financial importance. but
IN reality II is n religious war. Near Odessa
there are German settlements of Iufheraus
and Catholics that have been there for over a
hundred years These people are selling their
property at sacrifice and are GENERATING
mostly TO the Argentine Republic No uk.se
has been directed against them. but thes have
been subjected 10 a series OF petty perseeutions
aud they are taking the hint am quite sure
that We were Swallowed by Russian sgents We
uaEeied with special passports and experienced
little difficulty from the Russian oaicials
though We did find Il advisable and 10 fact
necessary at times 10 grease the wheels Vt Rus
sian machinery
The other members OF the commission,
Messrs. Cross and Powderly. are In Isndon.
while Mr.. Schulieis 10 still lost somewl,.-re an
the European jungle. think that he Nill he
back tefore long, however"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY,
The Market Was Excessively Dull. but
Prices Went Up Somewhat.

The Market Was Excessively Dull. but
Prices Went Up Somewhat.
New YORK, Oct. 29.-The stock market was
excessively dull again this morning. The Bank
of England's advance in its rate had been gen.
orally expected and was counterbalanced by
the bidding up of American stocks
IN London, on the basis of which
the brokers made numerous purchases.
In sugar certificates and few other
stocks the shorts made an effort to cover, but
the buying was small. The course of prices
throughout the morning was somewhat irregu-
lar, but fluctuations for the most part were
confined to fractions. Aside from The sugar
trusts St Paul, Chicagog gas, burlington, Atchison.
Northern Pacific preferred ard cotton oil alb
sorbed most of the speculation. The net re-
suit of the mornings trading was to leave
prices fractionallJ higher at noon than they
closed last night.
Al this writing Q:3O p n.y. the market is dull
but steady. The sales amounted to 1lJ coo
shares
Money was easy at per cent. Exchange
steady. Posted rates, 4SIa4s6; actual rates.
1901 a4So114 for SO days, anu 1885. a4si for de-
mand. Governments steady. Currency 6s
III bid; As coupon, 1864 bid; extended Is,
registered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
CROWDS BRISKLY BETTING.
The Track at Bcnning Fast and Exccllen
Time is Expected Today.

The Track ut BcnninE Fast and Excellent
Time is Expected Today.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BENNINa RACE TRACK. Oct. ga perfect
racing day, a largo attendance and an exceIlen;
program are the features of the fourth days
races at Benning. The track is fast and the
best time of the meeting is expected.
It has been definitely settled to continue the
racing for two weeks after the regular meeting
ends. and maybe all winter if the attendance
warrants it.
James Rowe, the starter, is to have control of
the extra meeting. 1t is an open secret that
the Dryers are interested in the venture. The
talent is largely represented today and the bet
ting is brisk.
In the first race, six furlongs, the jockeys
and betting are follows: Lamplighter U-it-
tlefieid) 2 to 5: Madrid (Sims) 8; Dora t1ill1,
Is; Rock Hill Slack, 20; Queen Dor (Moore),
90; Mrs. Peck (Aarris), II; Alcina colt (Nidg-
ley), 3.
Prather has been scratched in the third.
LAMPLIGHTER WINS THE FIRST.
The first race was Won by Lampiighter, Mad
rid second, Miss Peck third. Time, 1.l51I
Mutuals paid S2.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
DISCUSSING PROF. BRIGGS.

Union Theological Seminary Directors Con-
fer With the General Assembly Committee.
New YORK. Oct. 29.-The directors Of the
Union Theological Seminary met again this
morning to confer with the committee of
eight ministers and seven ruling elders of the
general assembly regarding the general
assembly's disapproval of Prof. Briggs.
appointment to the chair of the Union Iheo-
logical Seminary. The session began ut $50
and adjourned ut $50 to $50 IN. without ar
irving at any result. All the couferees refused
to divulge the proceedings
Upon the result of this conference practically
hinges the question whether Union Seminary
will hereafter be under the CONTROL of the
general assembly or launch forth as an lnde-
pendent institution. The directors of the sem
mary are said to be as faithful as ever to Prof.
Briggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
COLLIDED AT A CROSSING.

Milwaukee Freight Runs Into q Kansas
City Passenger Train.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Oct pa serious railroad
accident occurred this morning at Taopi,
Mimi, which is little over a hundred miles
south Of st. Paul The Kansas City and the
Milwaukee roads cross at this point The
Kansas City passenger train No. from Chi
cago, due at St. Paul at 7:30, started up and
just as it was at the crossing a Milwaukee
freight train coliided with the Kansas
City engine. The engineer. Chambers, Milwau-
kee, who resides at Austin, WIS killed. tramp
who was stealing ride under the forward end
of the Kansas City baggage car was also killed.
Fireman Lynch Of the Kansas City engine was
fatally injured also. Fireman Pierson of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul train was
seriously injured. The trainmen OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul train claimed that the
Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas City train ran into
them. Both engines were ditched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
BY RAIL AND BOAT.
Lives Lost by a Collision and by
Fire.
GOOD ATTENDANCE at TIE RACES.
Resumption of the St. Mary's
Seminary Celebration.
Discomfort TIN CANADA.
TWELVE LIVES LOST.

Reported Burning Of AN Excursion Steamer
on the Lower MIssissippL
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-Private dispatches Just
received here say h. steamer Oliver Bierue,
used here as AL excursion boat during the
summer and a. cotton carrier in the lower
Mississippi in tbs fall aud winter, was burned
at Miliken's Bend. twelve miles from Vicks-
burg, this morning.
The steamer left here with list of over one
hundred deck passengers and fifteen cabin
passengers. This was increased by additional
passengers taken on board at Cairo, Memphis
and other landings down the river.
A dozen lives are known to have been lost
and 1t is feared when additional particulars are
obtained this number will be increased. The
passenger list is kept on the boat and no names
can DO learned at the company's office in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
CANARDS IN OHIO.
Chairman Hahn Of the Republican Campaign
Committee Runs Down One.

Chairman Hahn Of the Republican Campaign
Committee Runs Down One.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 29.-The Toledo Bee pub
lished yesterday an article to the effect that
Chairman Hahn wrote letter q few days ago to
q nephew in answer to question as to whether
he would be safe in betting $500 on Mckinley
election to the effect that two weeks ago he
would have advised that. but matters have
changed SO now that unless the republicans
could keep fifteen thousand democrats away
from tho polls there was no hope for the cleo
ton Of Mckinley.
Chairman Hahn in o letter to the Press today
declares that the article was an absolute un-
truth that he never wrote such letter, and
added: 1.-THE democratic ship is sinking. All
on board are getting off. McKinley's plurality
will be from 5000 to q, 900 and the next legis-
lature will be republican"
WHAT THE PEOPLES PARTY LOOK FOR.
President Alvs Agee Of the State Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union, who was in this
city this week attending meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee of that organization. said
when asked concerning the campaign and the
part the Ohio farmers were taking in 1t: Il
strength of the party will depend upon the
strength Of the county tickets. The combined
vote Of the peoples party ON the county tickets
win tar exceed Mr.. Seitzs VOTE There nre sig
counties and two senatorial districts that the
peoples party will probably carry, and they
hope to secure in this way the balance ofpower
between the two great parties and thus dictate
the United Statessenatorsbip.
''You understood that the alliance is quite .
different organization from the peoples party
movement, and take pains Is president Of the
alliance not to be identified with the new party.
u wouldn't do, you see, but do not see why
an alliance man should not indorse the people,
party. The principles Of the two organizations
arc the same. Still there are many alliance
members Who are not peoples party men, and
ue must respect their rights"
b. e. Parker OF Brown county. . member Of
the state executive committee OF the Farmers
Alliance, said he found great political unrest
among tho farmers all over the state, but
thought thsrs WAS NO common direction in the
change Of political opinion.
In democratic counties" said he, 1.-THE
democrats are losing most by it. while in the
repubiican counties the reverse Is true" He
thought, however, that all over the state the
democrats we're losing Less than the republicans
by reason Of the peoples party movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

time. ana he thought from every point 81 viev
the farmers had reason o. be grateful for the
new arrangement.
In reply 10 a question by Mr.. John A. Baker
Mr.. Douglass said that the hearing 90 ~ given
November 10 was In relation 90 the order Civ
ing the market company sixty DAYS In Which 70
vacate the wholesale market square.
Mr.. Baker remarked that az the order had
been issued he thought the court was TIE place
FOR the market company 90 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
sEx. dividend.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct Ss.-Flour steady, unchanged
receipts 1alT barrels: shipments, iS9s0 barrels;
sales go barrels Wheat = No red. strong;
1.oekal.o66; January. Leskai.0I: May, Liah;
steamer, No. T. red, elkaSsk-receipts. ls,ssl
bushels; shipments. 1884 bushels STOCK l,s5s.o1<
bushels; sAies, lly,ooo bushels. Southern wheat,
strong-Fult1. 3sal0l Lopgberry, L00al.0s. Corn
mixed, strong: spot, Ga year, 54x: January,
SshaSsx; February. $50 asSx; March, Ssx
-receiptA as,s4s b1shelE stock. As.ssa bushels;
sales, 5000 busheiA southern corn easy-white:
sIass; yellow. ssasA osss steady to nrm-No.
white western. Uka3s; No. mixed western, 30
as5kfecepts, 100 bushels; stock. bushels
Rye active. strong and higher-No. = s5h bid
receipts. l61So bushels stock, l5s<50 bushels.
Hay rrm-good TO choice timothy. lAoosl<0o.
Grain ffeights setive and nrm-Cork for orders,
per quarter, <s.ed.aAs.7kd. Cotton duii-middling.
sK. Plovisions steady, unchanged Butter steady
.eresmery, fancy. ss DO; fair g choice. sssse DO.
imitation. Ns37; lsdle, fancy, 2sa23: do. good %
choice, 1ea9G rolls, me, "a do. fair 70 good. 20
an; store-packed, 1<atS Kggs nrm-& Co6ee
nrm-Ri0 casgoeA fslI, ISM; No !. IL Sugar.
steady. coppsf arm- whisky nrm- Peanuts nm
81 szfTinoRk. oct s.--ylrs.nss ten-forties. 81
bid; DO. NYeeA obsesh: baltimore and Ohio stuck,
ioi iaiosE Nerfhefn cSnfTI sock. 20 sxksd;
BaitmorS Id ohio SoufSve1tsrn 6nta. 1ooK aloi;
a. aEa ieoenaee 9 ba1: 90 sscond ineomss. 9
soE Dc. t1ir1 i1oon0 eele coneoudofed ~
bo6dR u2o(a18 - ouoenn Uta<A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
Fined for Not Di-pln,ipr Iaebts.

Richard 4. Cozzens builder, was called
upon before Judge kimbal today to snswer
four charges Of failing to have lights on build
ing material in Georgetown. In two ~ the
cases fines amounting to s20 were imposed aud
sentence Was suspended in the other two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

This morning in the Circuit Court the case
OF W. J. hehoe against Robert Portner Was con-
Guided by verdic; for plaintiff for 600. This
was a suit brought to recover amount u de-
post for the purchase OF the Moodmout on
Iowa circle, which Was not consummated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
Mrs. kirksey'. Claim for p,x,r,.

Mrs.. Emma +. kirksey asks the custody OF
her child, kittie Lee Kirksey, and divorce
from the bonds of matrimony with John ].
kirksey in bill filed by Mr.. A. h browne
this afternoon. She states that they we're
married at Easley, :. G. in November. ISIS;
that the child is hive years old aud they lived
with her father, j. b. Clyde, till March 1851.
when her husband deserted her and has con-
tributed nothing to the support OF Herself and
child since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
A Trip from Ga. Racr Trnck.

Yesterday afternoon two young men we're st
the races in four-seated carriage and when
returning two young girls, unknown TO them,
having no other conveyance than the cars. we're
invited TO ride back TO the city. On sth street
between ID and 4 southeast the horso took
fright and ran away aud all fout we're thrown
out. One OF the girls, who gave her nai.se as
Belle Anderson. had RIB broken aud the athers
escaped other injury than a shaking up and a
few bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
I. b. Towsrn & Son.
DRY GOODS DEALxRa.
1916 9Th 1t. n.R

Blsached Pillow Case Cotton, Sc.
Red Twiled FLANNEL. all WOOL. from 20 70 6oo
Opblesched Cotton. &c.
Cahco, IN Reiuhants. &c.
4~4 hleached SheetinK, lSc.
1O-4 Unbleached nheettnG. l5c.
oeAuttul line All Wool tiaids. 50 and 70c.
All-wooi Henrietta Cashmere IN all colORn, DO
shswlg, single AID double. from ~ TO o1O.
Large line Black Cashmere SAAuls mag kel voey low.
Wool Face Black Henrietta. W IL. wide. :s6c.
1Afxe line stamped Linens mArtDd way down.
Lace curtains from TOE. up.
BLACK Castners. AL wool, can't b beat toy Co.,.
white Bed spreads, v hite Blankets, Red 6lsnketa.
Gray Blankets. Table Linen, Towels, Nspkins, LAdes'
Sndssvsss. Chiadxsns uniervsAS. Gsnss Collars and
Corssts Of all kinds and pricea
Ores Ginxham. In rood ssyis, &C. cel7
DRUMKENNEaA or TIE IIogQk HAnlT. POS
DIR. HAINEY GOLDEN SFECffIC.
~ manufactured rs powder, which can p over
N xass Of beer. cup 81 cD6es o. r2e1 or IN NOD,
without the kuowledge Of the pattsnt lis abeolutsy
harmless and will effect permanent and speedy cure.
vhsthsr the patient 10 moderate druker or Alco
boltc wreck. has been xiveR IN th0uDzude Of casee
and In ovsry instance perfect cure hss foll0wed- n
never falle Tho systeni once impregpated vain thu
specific Il become an utter tmposbfy tor tbs hQuos
GOLDEN sfE SIEC2s 80, so PA; fHofznroas.
Foxey-st9he poSe book Of payttculr2 free ~ b
had OF =. y. WARE under IbeAtt HOuee. wash
inston. D. Q. myl4. 81 tbs tn, t0z6my.sR
MOTHERs GIVE xNdOsfURA BIfTIRs fC
lyI b11Vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
MARElkn

cI.ARK.-sAvAeE. October a. 1891. 81 81 Aloy.
CLARK 10 MAKE SAVAGE
MARTIN-LAr. On Wednesday. October rs 1901,
at re rssldence OF the brides father, 1Akonla Lara.
10y the Kew. j. A. Mackn, Mr. AUGUSTUS VI, LAk-
TN o. Baltimore 10 ANNIE CAkBERY LAY.
YoCN6-HoUGHTALING. In this city. octetsr
%. lsa,i by the heV. - NJ. Newman. ID. b. q
the CongregAton. Church, WILLIAM A hOCss q
thus city and MARY hoUGHTALING Of IreIston.
n J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
REMNANTS Or Gray DREss COOP.

yards 54-inch STORM SERGE Former
plice. $3.50. REMNANT PRICE, "a. so for.
piece.
6yards 36-inch GRAY CHEVIOT. Former
price. as. REMNANT PRICE. "a 4Sfor piece.
8 yards 46-inch PIGEON GRAY HENRI.
ETA. Former price. "a. So REMNANT
PRICE. s3. 80 for piece.
6yards 4S-inch GRAY STRIPED CHEVIOT.
Former price. S4.50. REMNANT PRICE, 81 80
for piece.
43s yards 3S-inch CHEyIOT. PEPPER AND
SALT effect. Former price, s2.3S. REM
PRICE, 81 9S for piece.