davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-24

l. john S. Bcach Clerk OF the Corporation Court
OF tho city OF Alexandria, do certify that James
(. Cation, special commissioner above. has exc.
cutch bond. with approved security, in the penal
ty of 1000, conditioned according to law.
sep21 IS John s. BEAC.T. Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31

Senator Harris, Of Tennessee, took the witness
stand when the telephone investigating com
mittee met to-day. He was allowed to make
his statementin his own manner His friendly
relations with DR.. Rogers, he said, dated back
thirty years. He said he appeared at the
ooctor's house some time in February,
1883, In answer to an invitation to examine
the electrical apparatus Of Young Rogers. At
the end of that investigation he said to the
Rogers that he was impressed with the belief
that three OF the inventions were Of utility,
and that the telephone was the clearest and
best he had ever used. Witness then referred
10 Rogers suggestion that witness, with Gen.
Atkins, associate themselves with him in
thst hs the ooa enterprise and he sae
condition, and that appeared even to wit
ness 10 be unreasonable. That condition was
persons who were TO absolutely control the bus
mess of the enterprise. The doctor at first re-
garded the condition as rather severe, but on
o ome next day proposed that witness should not
only name the persons but fix the terms upon
which they should come in. Witness, however,
declined to fix the terms.
SELECTING THE FIVE ASSOCIATES.
At subsequent meeting at the doctors
house it was agreed to divide the property into
tenths to be distributed among the parties in
interest: Witness suggested the name of Gen.
Joseph r. Johnston rs one of the parties, and
the nomination proving satisfactory to DIR.
MHoSeTS anu zen. ACklnS, was agreed upon.
Ihen Gen. Atkins suggested the name of Sem
ator Garland and DR.. Rogers the name of Casey
Young, and thus the five associates were Sc
lected.
The witness then repeated briefly the same
story told by Mr.. Young as to the first confer
ence for organization and the visit to New York
in March, 1888 He said that whatever arrange.
ments had been made prior to the drawing of
the contract in New York has been verbal, or
in the shape of notes, and he had reserved no
notes that might have passed between
himself and Dr.: Rogers. He did not
remember when the charter had been OBJ
tanned, but understood that the parties were to
do whatever was necessary in aid of the cleo
trician in perfecting the useful instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31
Reported for THE EVENING STAR

Reported Tor The EVENING STAR
BEQUEsTs TO THE CITY.-Among the many
wills made since Alexandria became a town
there have been few that contained beouests To
the city. Rev. Mr.. McGrath bequeathed, some
sixty years ago, small fund to furnish wood To
the poor. Charles Bennett beQueathed a large
fortune for the benefit OF the city, and Mrs
Co6be granted half square OF ground on Cam.
Intended 10 be used as market for the western
section of the city. Both McGrath's and Ben.
nett's requests failed. and the ground OF Mrs.
Cobbe was encountered with 500 annual
ground rent, which has since passed into the
hands of the trustees OF the Theological Semin.
airy OF Virginia. As this property ID said not
worth the trouble it takes TO gather up small
rents from many tenants, and TO pay nearly
the whole sum over as ground rent, the city
OF selling the ground.
The FISH Law AMENDED-The city council
met last night on the call Of the mayor at the
Strauss and f. 3. Leadbeater, and councilman
Hubert Snowden. All the aldermen and thir-
teen members OF council attended. The law re-
lating TO the sale OF fish was read, and Alder.
man Strauss submitted an amendment pro.
viding that no license should be required OF
citizens 'for selling fish OF their own catching"
Some aldermen thought that q fair tnterpre.
tation the present law did not require q license
when a fisherman sold the produce OF his own
net; but the amendment passed the aldermen
by a unanimous vote, and on being sent TO the
common council passed In that board unani-
COUNTY CoURT.-The county court, Judge
Chichester, met this morning TO hear the motion
for "a mandamus on the county clerk I'D produce
certain books and papers Tor the examination
OF the board OF supervisors. The issues made ON
the motion TO remove the clerk will be tried at
the April term by jury from Fairfax county.
as the court has made that order and directed
the summoning Of q jury outside OF Fairfax
county.
NoTES.-Mr J-T. Trimyer has bought for $3.50
two frame houses on Fairfax street, between
King and Prince streets.-An old colored man
named Walter Sheckleford died OF heart disease
at his home in the fourth ward yesterday even.
ing.-Rich Rowe, a coiored driver, lost u horse
yesterday. The animal died suddenly at Reed q
wharE-Fred Schneider, a young man from
this city, was badly hurt sunday night by leap
ing from the 1O:40 train on the Washington
and Alexandria road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31
A BACHELORS Request
CONTEST PROBABLE OVER THE WILL. OF
MAJOR FULLER.

=
The property left by the will of Major VIM.
ID. Fuller to the New York society for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals arm cunts To about
$4,000. The WILL as stated by The STAR, was
filed here for probate last Friday. 1t left all
the property Of the deceased to the society men,
toned except $500, which was bequeathed to
the person who should bring the will into court.
The fortune consists entirely Of bonds and
money and personal property OF value.
Notice has already been given of an inten-
ton to contest the will in favor OF Major Full
lers halfbrother, a boy sixteen years old, who
is the nearest relative. Mr.. l. NJ. Saunders,
who represents the interests OF the society for
the prevention OF cruelty to animals, Will make
the necessary application to court and proceed
with the work of proving the will. Major Full
Ter was a son OF Thomas J. Fuller, who died in
this city few years ago, leaving a fortune es-
timated at $l25, 900. Major Fuller inherited
q third of this. He was q bachelor, about 40
years old, at the time Of his death, aud had
led a life Of leisure since his resignation from
the army, several years ago. Five or six
weeks ago, while In this city, he seemed 10
have taken pains to make known where his
money, papers and valuables were. He was in
poor health, q sufferer from heart disease, and,
1t is thought, feared his life was drawing 70 q
close. A few days ago he died suddenly In
Sedalia, Mo. The remains were brought 10 this
cemetery. The will, which It Is probable will
be assailed In court, was made In 1883, in
Calais, Me. 1t was found In Major Fuller's box,
In charge OF q Boston safe deposit company
together with over $4,000 In money and
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31
DRY GOODS.
NOVELTIES Ii DEsrEL1E LANES

SEATON PERRY
SUCCESSOR To PERRY az BROTHER,.
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, MARCH 10Th, A
LA.SsiE ASSORTMENT OF DENTEIIE LANES,
MICH ARE TIKI --latest PARIS NOVELTY
FUR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
NEW SPANISH AND GUIPURE LACE NETS,
~ BLACK AND CREAM, RANGING FROM 50
NOVELTIES IN BLACK BEADED SILK GREN-
ADiNES, FROM 50 To SIS PER YARD.
IICH DRESS FABRIC, OF EVERY DESCRIP-
IItpN. COMPRISING LARGE ASSIGNMENTS OF
IHE BEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE PRO
DlCIIONS OF THE LEADING FRENCH, GER
MN AND ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS
INCLUSIVE STYLES IN FINEST FRENCH
SAIEENS, MADE BY GRO~. ROMAN, MARC
ZEAC & co To MY EXPRE-S ORDER
a.. n nkEME NOVELTIES IN ANDERSoNS
StOTCH ZEPHYRS
CHOICE PATTERNS IN PRINTED CHALLIs
DE- LANES.
NEW. DESIGNS IN INDIA SILKS AT 81, 81 rs
AND S1.5O \ YARD.
NEW TUsSORE SILKS AND SHANTUNG Pom
GEES.
SEW LOCISINES AND SUMMER SILKS.
HANGING FROM soc. TO 81 PER YARD.
LACK AND CoIORED PEKIN MORE AND
MORE FRANCHISE
LMMENsE STOCK OF BLACK AND COLoRED
DAN p. SATIN DUCHESSE AND SURAH SILKS
HANGING FROM 75c To $3.50 A YARD.
s. PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY
PERRY BUILDING.
Penn. Avenue, Corner 9th street
Established 1870 mh27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31
Mr.. Cox and the sultan.

THE AMERICAN MINISTER PRESENTS THE
TURKISH PoTENTATE WITH A COPY OF HIS
BOOK.
A recent issue OF an English paper published
at Constantinople says: On Tuesday the Amer.
lean minister, Mr.. Cox, and Mrs. Cox left Con-
stantinople for Egypt on leave of absence. Pre-
viOus 10 the departure OF the United States min
lister, his excellency was received I'm private
audience by the sultan, TO whom he presented
o copy OF his work, '.The Three Decades" with
q dedication in Turkish, explaining In few
words the contents Of the work. His majesty
was ON this, as on all Their occasions C extremely
afiable and took great interest i'm all the details
entered into by Mr.. Cox on the subject OF the
census and statistics I'm general. At the moment
Of leaving Yildix the sultan gracously An.
nounced 10 Mr.. Cox that q Telegram would be
sent to Moukhtar Pasha, in Cairo, giving his
excellency instructions TO prepare a palace for
the minister aud Mrs. Cox on their arrival in
Egypt, rs his majesty wished them to be hio
guests during their stay there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31

CALLISHER CARRIE CALLIsHER, beloved
daughter Of David 1. and RebeccA Calsher born
February 5, 1855, died March 80 1856
Funeral from late residence No. els street. Thury
day, April La, At two O'Clock pm
PROUT At the residence Of his son4nlnw, Henry
II Adds, Brick Church, n. j.. on 3Oth March, 1885,
JONATHAN PRoUT. Of brooklyn, N. Y. formerly
Of Washington city. ID. q, IN the nnety-drss ysar u
his age
SMITH. On March son. 1853 ss & O'Clock pm,
the residence Of his daughter No 2l6 Flfh street
southeast, THOMAS SMITH.
Funeral nom s. Paprs church. AlsxandriA, We,
frisnds invited 70 attend.
wATROuk In New York CITY. OF pneumonia,
ANSEL WATROU6. aged forty -eeSen yeerA
Intcrment at G1euwood oea1stery. Frten6s meet
depot
WLiALA1A On nesdsy, Mereh seM. lee9,
WulAamA q ~ seventy -aryt ysar of her "a
F0nerd Friday, April ID ~ O'Clock, fro0 d
Fifth baptist Church Friends and relatives age ~
Vi4od 20 01ton6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31
Informing the Men,

CHAIRMAN IRONS OFFICIALLY INFORMS THE
STRIKERS OF PowDERLY's ORDER
ST. LOUIS, March 31.-Martin Irons chair
man of the executive committee, District AS
sembly No. 1O1, which embraces all knights of
Labor employed by the Mo. Pacific railroad
company, this morning telegraphed to the local
assemblies under his jurisdiction, notifying
them officially that the general executive
board has ordered all the men to 60 t,work
pending arbitration OF the existing difficulties
by a committee of the Missouri Pacific
employees and MIR. Hoxie. 1t is expected here
a supplementary order by MIR. Irons to the men
under his jurisdiction TO obey the instructions
of the general board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31

THE EMBARRASSED BUILDING AssoCTA-
TIoNs-A special meeting OF the directors Of the
Eleventh Building association was held last
night At the rooms OF the Catholic Union. A
committee was appointed, consisting OF Messrs.
b. +. Janney, John Leetch and r. T. Mcintyre,
to wait upon the other crippled building asso.
Citations for the purpose Of working Jointly in
attempting to recover alleged denctt6
PASTORAL RECEPrION.-Rev. DIR. Edwards,
who was appointed at the recent NJ. E confer.
ence TO dill the pulpit ct Dumbarton-street NJ. Z.
church, gave reception 70 the members Of that
church last night which was largely attended.
Mr.. G. Thomas Woodward read an original
poem.
3lst street, he's just undergone . thorough reno
walton. New carpets and wall paper, hand
someiy upholstered furniture and 9 fresh appli-
cation OF paint beauty the old hall, where for
years past Covenant Lodge. No. IS, I. o. o. F.,
mas met The present Officers Of thls lodge ara
VIM. L. SterretG n. g.; Frank p. Boushee,N O.;
Edwin 81. Harmon. secretary; 8 T. =. Sterrick.
treasurer. The total membership OF this lodge
number about 90.
IEAPERATURB AND CONDITION or WArER
AT u a. M-Great Falls, temperature. 46: con-
dition, g Reeelvtng reservoir, tempsrssurs,
<6; condition 1t north connection. q sOutr
connection, 8. Dtstrfbuting ressrvoir, tenn
perature, AT; condition at fndueut gAeehouoo,
{; condition 1t eiiueut gatehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31
SEWING MACHINES, &c.
1xroRrASr To IAprEs

BY special request our ART EMBROIDERY Fx
HlEII viii be continued until TUESDAY EVEN
ING. inclusive. Every lady should see this work In
strUctions given free Respectfully,
5. oPPENHEIMER & BRO.
SIS 9th street NV, ST Cloud Building
Sole Agents for the Light Running New uom. MOI
Tl'HE STINT WHITE Is THE BESST Avn
Il mos complete Sewing Machine; has more poinfs
thai benefit the operator IL Is light fast and nnief
WHO'S IT'S OWN OobbIDs. puts belt, Fippsf
cabinet work: lock sJich- The White Automatic il a
single thread machine. at prices afford Also
New HouseholJs $40 less than list price. All kinds
Oh machines for sale or rent Repairing a speciality
j. F. MCKINNEY, Az Stii ST H. "
j. X RiCHAOND. Manager. mills
Fl'HE SIZE Or THE sELF-THREApIN1i SHIT
Il THE OF THE
SILENT NEW AMERICAN No z
s recently been Increased to just double its former
Cline now Ia he market
Ladies', before pure has ng have one of these WON
oSrgn4 productions of mechanical simplicity sent to
s,ois over 1000 now 10 use in Washington Am. y
N Co., Phil, established 1860.
C. AUEKBACH Cor. 7th and III sts
Sole Agent ID. G. Also, nrsteiass Machines of on her
makes AT oottom orieeS Renting 81 per or So
pr nAonAa Rep ring firsg-elass work and low
bAe3 n3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31
Oun BOYS

THE NUMBER OF.BOYS WHO TAKE ADvANT
AGE OF OUR SMOOTH SURFACED STREETS TO
INDULGE IN THE HEALTuFUL EXERtISE OF
ROLLER SKATING Is WISELY ON THE IN
CREASE. THEREFORE, WE HAVE DETER
MINED To PRESENT TO EVERY PURCHASER
OF a BOYS SUIT COSTING 81 so AND UPWARDS
AN ELEGANT PAIR OF ROLLER SKATES THIS
WILL NO DOUBT. BE GLAD NEWS TO OUR
LITTLE FRIENDS-AND WHEN 1T is REMEM-
BERED THAT OUR BOYS CLOTHING Is SOLD
FOR LESS MONEY THAN YOU CAN PROCURE
THE SAME CLASS OF GOODS FOR ELSEWHERE
you WILL APPRECIATE OUR EFFORTS To
PLEASE YOUR BOYS. WHILE GIVING YOU THE
BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY YOU HAVE
EVER RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV CORNER OF 7TH AND d Sta
GALL BLUE SIGNS),
mh26 IN. GRADY. MANAsKR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31
Now Is THE TINE TO BUY SHIRTS
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

SHIgTs: SHIRTs. SH1Rrs.
We are Offering this week
MONARCH SHIRTS
Reinforced, Patent Stays, with Linen Bands
FOR - THEY ARE WORTH 81 EACH.
Also,
A FEW odds AND ENDS IN ORDER SHIRTS,
AT 81.
These goods were made to order and range In price
FROM sLoo To $3.50 EACH
With a full Hneof
COLLARS, CUFFS. HOSE
WHICH WE ARE sELLIN CHEAP
AT
mhl8 ELLERY'S IIIo F s.nu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31
GEr THE BEsr.

The CONCORD HARNESS"
THE CONCORD COLLAR"
Coupe, Carriage, Road, Team and Express Harness
tIaii kinds aud description at Lowest Prices.
Every Genuine CONCORD HAkNEISo is stamped
Win makers liaIne AMI Trademark
LUTZ & PRO-,
487 Pennsylvania Avenue
Adjoining National Hotel.
H1- HORSE BLANKETS and CARRIAGEs RCBES
great variety at Very Low Prices ocl6
4 70 TO GEO. 5. WALKER FOR MONUMENTAL
~ Granite Work; best facilities In Washington for
snch work tfice and Yard 702 to 50S North Capt.
toi St. IN rear OF Government Printing Odice. mhZ7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31
THE VAN buren, JEWELS.
The Costly Sword Presented to q For
mer President.

HIS GRAND CHILDREN VISIT THE TREASURY
DEPARTMENT To SEE THE sPARKLERS-THE
SWORD ONCE STOLEN FROM THE PATENT
OFFICE.
On Monday Mrs. Van Buren, and two daugh-
tiers, of Fishkill, N. Y, daughter-in-law and
grand children of President Martin Van Buren,,
called at the Treasury department for the pur-
pose of viewing the jewels, ETC., stored in one of
the vaults of the treasurer's office, which are
said to have been presented to President Van
Buren,. Chief Clerk YOumans, Treasurer JOr.
dan and one or two other officials of the de-
partment accompanied the ladies to the vault
in which the articles are kept. They were care
fully sealed, and have been stored there for
many years. Treasurer Jordan broke the seals
and disclosed the articles to the view of the
ladies. The package contained bottle of
altar Of roses nearly a pint bottle Of
very large and elegant, two in particular,
about half an inch in diameter; a bottle of dia-
monds, about forty, small, but some very bril-
liant; q gold plate, gold ornament of some
kind with u silk tassel, a box of small diamonds
and pearls and two pieces of gold. With the
exception of the bottle of altar of roses nearly
if not all of the articles enumerated belonged to
a jeweled sword, which was presented to Presi-
sword and whatever other articles accompan-
led it were placed upon exhibition in one OF the
cases in the Patent Office, together with num-
Der of other curiosities and presents. In 1S49
the sword was stolen from the case. 1t was
afterwards recovered. not, however, before the
thieves had removed all the jewels from the scab-
bard and left but little recognizable. To avoid a
recurrence of the loss the articles were
placed in box and deposited In the Treasury,
United States and are subject to the orders of
the Secretary OF the Interior or the commits
siOner OF patents. The presents were made TO
gives the ownership to the government. The
young ladies who are lineal descendants OF
President Van Buren,, were very much inter
nU q vy0R ri n f1n1nc nynA o1
though they made no claim OF ownership,
could not refrain from expressing q wish for
come their property would be through an act
Of Congress. When the ladies had looked long
enough at the sparklers, Treasurer Jordan re.
sealed the package, using MIR. Youmans ring
for the seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31

ROBBERIKS REPORTED.-James G. Mitchell
reports stolen nom . dressing room at the Ma
tional Dime Museum, last night, an overcoat
and umbrella. valued At $50 Joseph Colcaa-
xier, 6311A q street, reports stolen from his
clothes line $3.50 worth Of clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31

A BILL FOR LEASING THE c. AND o. CANAL.
The bill for the leasing of the Chesapeake and
as to require public notice to be given of the
proposed lease and its award to the highest
bidder, the unanimous consent of the board Of
public works To be also necessary before q lease
can be effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31

BALTIMORE DELEGATIONS AT THE WHITE
HoUsE.-Representative Findlay accompanied
two Baltimore delegations to see the President
this morning. The first delegation was q COM
mittee from the Union Veteran association OF
Maryland consisting of Gen. Jno. w. Horn.
Col "a. +. Underhill DIR. c. c. Bombough, ORA
w. Dodge and Capt. II. NJ. TriIuble. They ex-
Tended an invitation to the President to attend
the annual banquet and reunion OF the associa-
ton at the Eutaw house, Baltimore, on the 9th
OF April The President said he would take the
matter under consideration. The second dele
gation consisted of q number OF prominent Bal
timoreans, who urged the appointment of Mr..
balGwin 70 be district attorney at baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31
The Key West Fire Sufferers.
THE MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE FURNIsH1N

RELIEE.
The assistant surgeon Of the marine hospital
service at Key West has informed Surgeon
General Hamilton that he was furnishing
emergency relief and shelter to the injured by
the fire and allowing goods to be temporarily
stored upon the hospital grounds. Surgeon
General Hamilton replied authorizing him to
extend TO the injured all relief possible not In
volving the expenditure OF money. There Ia no
appropriation available for the relief by the
government of sufferers from fire or flood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31

IT IL MUCH BETTER TO take proper care of q
Cough or Cold from its incipiency, by using
promptly DIR. Jayne's Expeotorant than to run
any risk OF developing fatal Pulmonary affec.
ton. This well known curative Is equally
effective I'm the primary stages Of Consumption.
Asthma and Bronchitis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31

Mr.. Bernard McAuley, familiarity known in
the dramatic profession as 1.-The Messenger
from Jarvis Section" died in New York Mon
day.
Divers have reached the deck Of the sunken
Oregon, but have made no discoveries OF
moment and have recovered no property.
Cne tories calculate that 90 wings and 40
radicals will secede from Mr.. GladstOnes party.
The law and Order club of Louisville, KY,
day to close up at once or the prOprietOrs
would be pro secuted under the new law which
makes gambling felony.
The United States grand jury at Portland,
Me-, yesterday returned indictments against
Nathan l.. Baker and Allen White, leaders, and
out of Oregon City, February %.
Gov. Abbot, of New Jersey, signed the bill ap
proprtating SOC, 1000, for the erection OF q
soldiers home at Newark.
There is an epidemic of typhoid fever In the
penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day
$. 412s, 1891, coupon, 112I4 bid 1928 asked. o.
AIS 1891, registered, ll214 bid. 1125s asked. u.
As. coupon. 126ss bid. 126as asked. L. 5. As reg
1924, currency, 1I9 bid, 1871 asked Washington
Cas- Ss bid S9la asked Fireinen's ms 42l2 asked.
ms l9a bid, 20 asked COrcoran ms, 5eis bid CO.
luInbia ms. IL bid, 10 asked. Masonic Hall bonds
1O4as bid: Washington Market stock, 211s bid, 21ss
asked. Real h-state Title Insurance, lO3 bid, 100
peake and Pot Tel. Co. 10 Did, 20 ASKED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31
+ q SSSxS ssss
= AAA N Nm 80
ILL A Nm SSSS
Sss + T kk k Gee III
sBs , U uu p kk ks z aG So HI
IS BBB RRR 90
ASA BBB RRR 8 o
a4Ssa BBBbs { Z 90 % - - -
mh26 42O-422424-i26 7th St
SPRING DREss GooDs.


We have just opened a splendid line Of French Nov
eiies In Dress Goods. comprising woolens India Silks
pain and figured Pongees plain and printed Satteens
inquired and embroidered; printed and embroidered
Aulis printed Linen Lawns. printed Batiste plain and
inquired GreEadines. Surah Silks and Satin Rhadames
six and Ilsie Hose in all the designs Also an
S-t<aiit hne OF Belgian Linen Sheetings and Pillow
Linens, all widths Damas-S Table Cloths all sizes
Viii NAPKINS 10 match Table Damask by the yard
Towels AID IOweliDg in variety Those in want
OF choice goods VIII find u to their advantage To ex
anime our stock before purchasing.
HOOE & BRO & CO.,
mn<'--m 1928 St NV.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
80 six Brocade Nelvets. blk and coIored reduced
10 >l-D- 81 80 silk embossed NeIyets black only
reduced 10 Sl.lO. 81 K watered silk. 2I inch pure
SIX worth $50. reduced TO 81 Just received 100
3.42 pure wool Home-Spuns. spring shades onIy.l5c
sSOin nne Satteens. this week a speciality lte 5O
Coz all linen Towels, 5:Sx26 in. worth Stic for 2Oc
% doz ali linen Napkins Xxi. in, worth 12Lyc
Lol SC ,Eeg1ht assortment OF Ladies Colored Bor-
Gervd u +. a.! linen, worth 25c Our price this
week, 121ac. uh.s-l m
Now Il THE TIME TO BUY SHIRTS
We are selling the Comfort Shirt Che old fayorite,
ior % cts, finished. ready for the wash tub. This
SLIT = its OF Wstnsutta Cotton, and Richardson
4po linen BOsOuls reinforced and made drsf-cIass
Ir1lt OF the Loom Cotton. and Fine Linen Eosoms
unfinished Oniy 80 shirts made To order 49,
TIhst Dress shirts made To So Perfect tit
guaranteed, al the
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY
1902 STREET NORTHWEST.
NR-An our Shirts are cut iepythgise of the Co,,o,
anu maze iIil % the II estsure. f26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31

The case Of Tobias De Guerin, charged with
obtaining goods from julius Lansburgh under
false pretenses, was dismissed by Judge Smell to-
day.