davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23

The Mortal Remains Of Two "ooo We"
Committed to Mother Earth


Committed to Mother Earth
The funeral of Mr.. A. Y. Stokes took
Mace Sunday at 3 o'clock from IT. faui
church. The spacious church was niieu
with friends of the deceased and family.
Rev. DR.. Minnigerode conducted the
services, assisted by Rev DR.. Newton ana
Rev. Messrs. Powers and Burton.
The remains were inferred at Holly
wood The active pall-bearers were
Messrs. Samuel B. Witt, Meade Haskins,
Edgar TAYLOR, Ad Blair, Jackson Guy,
Thomas Potts, ID. Axtell, Louis BOOKER
and J. c. Joplin. The honorary pail
bearers were Messrs. Isaac Davenport
Jr.. William II. Powers, John IL. Guy
John Enders, II. w. Powers, Moses Mill
biser, III. b. Whitcomb, W. Nj. ,. DUNN
Thomas Branch, Franklin Stearns, John
G.. SPOTS. Junius A. Gray, of Greens
boro' William S. Patton, OF Danville,
and Joseph l.. Darlington.
MR.. ALEXANDER WALKER.
At the same hour as above, at the Sec.
ond Baptist church, the last sad tribute OF
res pect was paid to the memory OF MI
Alexander Walker. Rev. DR.. Landrum
officiated assisted by Rev. DR.. George
Cooper. The church was crowded, and
the services were very impressive. a
long line of hacks followed the remains
to Hollywood, where interment was
made. ~
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers Messrs. J. b. Winston, jackson
3 Wood. Thomas J. Starke, X. l.. Brown,
p. B. Sublett, T. H. Elicit, T. William
Pemberton, J. j. Montague, James ID.
Crump, William F. Harwood, }. Lee
Jones, A. F. Harvey, and w. q: Miller
The funerals of two such well-known
and lamented citizens on the same day at
tracted great attention, and the streets
through which the long procession pass,
ed were we'll filled with spectators, and
there was an unusual number Of specta-
tors at Hollywood for even a Sunday
evening. 81,
Mr. Walker married Miss Maria +. Sla'
ter. a daughter of one of Richmond's best
known oid-time merchants, all of whose
daughters married men prominent in Rich
mond life. He leaves one son, Mr.. VII
liam A. Walker, and two daughters, Mrs
H Theodore Ellyson and Mrs. Emma Cor
don.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
Ventilated WATERPROOF Clothing.

The need of well-yentilated water
proof garment has long been felt. This
need is now supplied by the use of By
er's Patented Ventilated epaulette coats
for ladies and gentlemen. This system
of ventilation is now in use in England
and the United States. Waterproofs or
varied color and style, and perfectly ven
tilated may be had only at the Virginia
Rubber Co., 513 E. Broad street, and at
Fourourean, Price & Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
Board of state Canvassers.

This body, which comprises the Gov
ernor, Attorney General, first and second
Auditors, and Secretary of the Common
wealth, met in the office of the latter yes
terday at ~ o'clock. At half-past : the
Board adjourned until to-day, when the
count will be finished and commissions
given to the successful candidates, who
will serve two years in the Fiftieth Con-
press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
Funeral of Mr.. Robert Beattie.

The funeral of the late Robert Beattle,
ex-pOstmaster of Manchester, took place
Yesterday at the Presbyterian church IN
that CITY. There was large attendance
of the friends of the deceased, and OF his
family The services were very IN IN
pressive. and the remains were escorted
to their last resting-place by number OF
sincere mOurners.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
CITY ITEMS.
TOWN TOPICS AND CURRENT COMMENT
GATHERED YESTERDAY.
Sabbath Services-F funerals Sad
Death-The Danville Deed
of Trust, &C., &c.
Special Notice.

SUBSCRIBERS WHO FAIL TO RECEIVE
THEIR PAPER PROMPTLY WILL PLEASE
.rNn posTAI-cARD OR MAKE COMPLAINT
IN PERSON AT THE OFFICE. WE ARE DE
rRR,uSEp TO PUT "THE TINES IN
EVERY HOUSE THAT DEsIREslT 1T, AND WILL
FEEL OBLIGED II OUR FRIENDS WILL
AID Us IN THIS ENDEAvOR.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
virginia should be Represented.

H. r. Baldwin, Esq, yice-consul of
Spain in this city, has received informa-
tion at Barcelona, Spain, an agricultural,
industrial, and commercial exposition
will be inaugurated on the 10Th Septem-
Der, 1887. Citizens of Virginia wishing
to send exhibits can receive full informa-
ton by addressing the Spanish Vice
Consul in this city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
He Sold Collins.

Thomas r. Breed, sample merchant
engaged in the sale of collins, was arrest
ed by Policeman Griffin at the Chesapeake
and Ohio depot yesterday as he was about
to leave the city. The authorities are un-
der the impression that they have the
deadWOod on him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
Professor w. A. Sheppard.

Professor W. A. Sheppard, of the Ran
dolph-Macon College, after reading his
report to the Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence Yesterday at Norfolk, suffered slight
stroke of paralysis. He was doing as
well as could be expected last night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
Left for England.

Mr.. Frederick n Fleming was yester-
day appointed commissioner to represent
Virginia at the London exhibition of
1887. Mr.. Fleming yesterday left for
New York, where he sails for Liverpool.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
FINANCIAL.
Reported bye. w. Branch & Co.. han.
and brokers, No. I'LL Main stree, 'air'

REVIEW.


New YORK, November 22.-Tbe so..
to-day's market has been the streng, l6'. wy
East Tennessee group ofstocks, and ~ n
Reading trunk lines have been sn ','s
neglected, but in no case has there b '.,.,'
indication Of weakness, or any falling %
the temper Of general speculation
keeps up wonderfully well. The Sor ,re
lines still continue to be the fayori.es'
though the Richmond Terminal wb;,t
been the leader lately has been CON-.
lively quiet, the other stocks have been
bought all day, and in the case m
Tennessee, the buying has been larg.ir'
foreign account Renewed buying !!
late in the day, and the prospect II Az
harmonious feeling being established ne
the railroad interests, bids fair b. ~.
public speculation to agreater sxtenttha, Il
some time past. The market closed 49,.
Money was manipulated during the h.
minutes and closed strong, and loaneJ
high as 70 per cent, closing at per cen,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23

Ex-Consul Griggs is quoted, IN ". y,
diction of Consul Tanner, as &C. ,,
that the cheap goods Of ChlIn ~
manufactured in response to the INV
demand for articles of that class
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
1t Is "A Fact

that DR.. Davids Cough Syrup is perfectly
harmless and the most effective cure for
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Group, etc,
known. Donttake any Of the 'just-as-good'
(so-called) cough cures offered you because
thew cost the seller less, but insist upon hay
ing DR.. David's Cough syrup
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
Still Rising.

Richmond and West Point stock closed
in New York yesterday at 76s. This Is
AZ higher than on Saturday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
NEW YORK

The wheat market has ruled 20
to-day, and close is at Saili.
figures. Foreign markets were rel
strong and higher. Many had pIe-
a decrease in the visible supply
when, on the contrary, a large ~ n.y.
was reported, market sold OIL pa. /.
Itrallied quickly, however; at close"
about outside. 49,.
Receipts are lighter than have OS..
some time past, and shipping aen'
fair. Tributary markets strong. b,
At close looks as If may ge'
further advance. .l
Corn strong but quiet. SIrens~
TO large decrease in visible.
Provisions steady and dull-'ep
doing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
At the Soldiers Home.

Sunday evening Rev. Mr.. lyle, con-
Quoted the services at the Soldiers Home.
The music was furnished by the Male Or,
phan choristers. Next Sunday farewell
services for the present will be held, ana
will be conducted by Rev. DR.. }. William
Jones. During the winter the chaplain
and volunteer ministers will, at intervals,
preach to the veterans.
The meeting of the Baptist Sunday
School Association, which was to have
been held at the Second Baptist church,
did not take place on account Of the tu-
neral of Mr.. Alex. Walker.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23

The Richmond and Danville road was
chartered in 1S47, and the main line,
1862 miles, opened in 1856. In 1880 1t
was extended, and in 1885 the system
owned and leased the following roads:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
S1.99. aI.99. S1.09.

Gents lace, button, and Congress shoes,
cut seamless and sewed, for $l.99 at
SPENCE, TYREE Il Co.'S,
S15 East Broad street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
The Salvation Services.

"The Old Laboratory" on South Cherry
street, near Albemarle street, was packed
to its utmost capacity at all three OF the
services Sunday. In the afternoon ana
at night hundreds were unable 10 gam
admission. The services were conducted
by Mrs. Captain Glover and Lieutenant
Bruff. Next Saturday, Sunday, and Mon
day there will be great meeting IN
Washington to meet the commander-m-
chief. The Richmond officers will attend,
but services will be conducted at the
Laboratory as usual.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
The DanyiIle and the Terminal.

AS far as we know on November 80,
1885, the Terminal Company controlled
$50 7 miles of road, as follows:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23

Chicago Grain and Produce Market
Reported by c. Z. REDFoRD &
GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHAYTs
NO. 8 SOUTH TWELFTH ST.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23

Sunday morning Rev. DR.. Richardson
occupied the pulpit most acceptably., Al
ter the service church-meeting was held,
and 1t was unanimously resolved to ex-
tend call for six months to Rev. j. Cal
vim Stuart, of Alexandria. Rev. Mr..
Stuart has OBLIGATED for the congregation
for several Sundays recently and created
a most favorable impression. Mr.. Stuart
is now in Alexandria He will at once
be notified of the action Of the Church,
and an answer is expected by next SAD
bath
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23

Estimated receipts d hogs, 5UVVO
CHICAGO FIGURES VISIBLE SUITE
Wheat increased 100000 bushels
decreased $50. 900 bushels
Evening star., 1886-11-22
DRY GOODS.
LAsssunoH & BRo.

While we keep good Blanket for 81. much better
Blanket for 81 25 splendid weight 1O4 Blanket for
$25O, and la Blanket for $3.50, yet for Q good
honest bargain you will want to our 12-A White
Blanket we are selling at $5 per pair.
There is no better Blanket on the market to-day
for S. that size. We won't mislead you either We
won't tell you they all gone. We have them and
at the PRICE NAMED. Also. better grades of goods
In 1O4, 1l-4 and 12-4
WE ARE SELLING A FULLSIZE 1O4 CALL
FORNIA BLANKET FOR 50. WORTH $3.50.
ALA California Blanket for 81. SO, worth $40
A 124 California Blanket for So 90, worth $12.
A 13-4 California Blanket for $125O, worth SIS
A SPLENDID lO-4 RED BLANKET for IS per pair
1O-4 GRAY BLANKET for 81 per pair.
ia SILVER GRAY BLANKET for 81 per pair
Our welknown ia GERMAN BLANKET for
$3.50.
We wish call your attention to this Blanket It is
heavy Blanket full size. and good any - Ban-
ket shown yOu We have sold after Of these
and, although we have we'll established the wear of
these. we will yet sell them for %. 80 per pair.
We are not behind in Bed Comforts All grades
from 60 cents up.
A good largesize COMFORT for ST.
TURKEY RED COMFORTS, closely quilted for S.
CRETONNE COMFORTS. with Turkey Red lining,
for 2.e5
Figured SATTEEN COMFORTS for 1925
Pink and Blue SATTEEN COMFORTS for $425.
EIDFR DOWN BED COMFORTS,
FINEST FRENCH FIGURED SATTEEN Gov:
ERING, FOR S12.
Nces: Comfort shown. For people wanting some
thing nice in a Comfort this is just the article
LAP RORES i'm ALI the naxv pottor,. for q CT OK
S1.75. 81, s.. So SO, $3.50. 81 and So.
CRIB BLANKETS and CRIB SPREADS in the
greatest variety.
complete line of Bed Spreads. Spreads from 66
cents upward to the finest.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
TOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

I.-OR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEW IRON STEAMER "WAEFFIELDr
Leaves sth-street wharf MONDAYS. THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS at I. a. m. Returning
TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SCNDAl \ o. m. fou.lF-
Ing al River Landings far somni Creek. Eurri-
oman, Va and 81. Clements bay. Nc Connects with
u. d. v. X IL al Shepherds see schedule
JOHN Il. PADGETT Agent
C. W. RIDLEY, Manager. fes
nIRECT To NEW Y0RK-FREIGHT STEAM
IL ERs JOHN GIBSON and L. G. KNIGHT leave
Pier Al, East RIVER, n. u, every SATURDAY al n
MORNING. Freight al low est rates. aVl
Me VERMONT MT vERNoN
STEAMER W. W. CoRCORAN
Leaves ath-street wharf daily except sunday
MI Vernon al 10 O'Clock Returning reaches
Washington about $3.50 pm
sel6 I. I. BLAKE CAPTAIN
Evening star., 1886-11-22

1856. until further notice.
leave Washington from station corner of Nevs Ter.
l'or Chicago 100 ! i 40 IN and ia.lo n N, a,ny
with through c.uo.l,s az slss.eins ears i a. a. - y
is Fa>i LAM ed Express iorITiishurrh ana go.
morning nj ss,a iilo ana, afriyine i1 ,S,.it - :,
less m No extra fare is charged on these trans
For Cnclnnsti. Louisville nnd ~ Louis ,iri'y M ..ao
nm and iO:lo pm with through coachss and Paiacs
m. Is fts; linliiod train Ia Cincinnati a - Ius
arriNlnS IN CINCINNATI next Inorirg al . IS. II Ious
$40 pm. No extra iArc l. charged oh THIS traiu tor
For Pittsburgh a; lo:0oa m and $50 n. m ,ai,, IN
Pit,sburgh. Cleveland and iicirit a ltn Nei-rb i.r
lor aud s.ep'ng Cars u fitseurgh.
For lexington aad Local Stations. : Io a m. daily,
FOR IinvT,'-eC;raoe Wilmington ard philadelph,..
.:Su a m. 20 A. m, and ossa =. m lnF,,
sor Bsiiimore ON ek dl,S J. $50 s,.,o -.ao sao
ana lo.e5 a M. l2:lc -. 5;l5 ,i5-iuiuute tram
For TsIl more on lndays s6 go 1 $50 as o i,.s i
a m, ll5. l:3o. $3.50. s:4o. 5:ao. Gao 900 $50
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points south
10 and $50 p I. daily lna. r. las nm,
Washington To New Orleans osio sleeper g. Iit-
itFor Wilmington. Deleware and inierme,ias. t,,r.
he,Meen l.at ore and wilmington. 3;i5 p. IN. aIy
For Annapolis Gao a m. ard 1910 and 4.3o n m,
on sunday $50 a. IN. s:so n m. ~
For Wy stations between Washington and Ralti-
aia l:,9 IA. un sunday $50 An. aad $50 800
A sa1s .oo and lsi" p m for stations oh Metrupo-
tsh branch o:lo sL- Ls.ly, except sunday and 5ssi
I'm, d.,y; A;lo pm DAILY. except sunday. for prns
Mt'tlhfANiii Bf0ildh N-3h al fiik:
GA SuilaN stops al all stations ior
intermediate lsoiui> lusbh a l2io aud il:.t
dtal y, sNceih SUNDAY. For Frederick $40 aud
4:4o y IN. daily. eAcslh SUNDAY
Fer ILL., gerst,swn loaO n. aud .,::Sl nm. daily ex-
cepi SUNDAY.
trains arrive from the West daily G:.u -.2o a. m
l;t5. $50 aud H. pm. Lttle Rock kNpresS.
From lhlade phia. Chester. Milniin..tpt and Havre
de 'racc 40 an. $40 I.n. aud 1000 pm. daily
FROM Wilmington Rnd intermediate points north Il
Iaiiinaorr. li:lb am.
ttnm AHnapo is. ,,:S0 "A IA and 10 and 5.e5 n m
SUNDAY. 1883 a an. 'i:Sb pm.
From I.sgl"r~ terIs HIid Valley Railroad, $50 a
IN. dn ~ except =, May.
From Frederick and intermediate points. s.25 m,
aud SID pm. daily "Nctpi IA lda p
Trains eaNr baltimore Gor Washington mt $40
go 20 $500 300 and 1880 a nl.. 1910 2:sD 3 q
-;2u. > GO $40. and ll:oo pm: un S4ndavS,
":so 80 Dop aud 300 n M. 1880. 80 $40 800,
ta3r .:4A - ami ! l;JOp pm
All train, from WASHINGTON stop at Relay station.
cNc-lH l:e5. ;;:l5 aud ti:io pm
fo' furter information apply AZ the baltimore and
phio Ticket Office Washington station. Blg and 1851
icniisylNau,a aNenuc corner OF i5Ih street, where
orders VII be taken baggage be checked aud
crlvtyi at any paint in the city.
II. ntNHAM. a IA IDEn
Gen. Manager. Balimore fn5l a. A. A
Evening star., 1886-11-22
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AN OHIO pI-
- PENNsrLvANIA ROUTE

FlNHE GREAT
40 THE HdRfa HHaNMffIxAT'A MsT ARb RnvT6 T6rruwrsr
si,l1 DoEBLt TRACka SPLENnLD St,l:NERy.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER lam. lss6
Trains leave Mashinston trom station, corner OF Sixth
Tor Pittsburg ana the wesl ChiSaco limited rxpre,-
9f Palaee sieeling lars al l2:lo p II. daily; Fast
with seeiang Cars from Harrisburg Cincinnati
and BuGetCar a. ~ Louis daily, except SATURDAY.
shcaeo and tincinnn.i S r a. no r. y ~ i% 10.
with Sleeping Cars Washington % chicago aud i.
Louis; aud Harrisburg 70 Cleveland. connecting
al Harrisburg with " estern I-xpress with
r9nsh Pncs sseperS % Sr LousviS : s,,r ana Msmhs
and the wes'. with through Sleeper Harrisburg TO
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. Canandagua Rochester. Buffalo. Nngara.
Cars washingioi to itochesIcf '"''
For Mi,l.amspor,. Lock Haven and Elmira at $40
For New ork and lie IasI. s:2a 900 and Il:l5 A.
NJ i2so. 300. s;l5; , iy:so and ll:3e r N. on
Car. siS A. NJ daily except sunday % and ftisS5 4!o5
For Boston without change, 300 p NJ every day
For Brooklyn \. y. all through trains Counect az
jersey City with boass of Brooklyn Annex. afford
ing direct transfer Fulton street avoiding double
For lhiladel phia. 30. 300 aud Has A. NJ. 200
40 $50 ,. ios,o and and ii;-o 4 NJ ON sunday.
r. N Limited Express, $40 A. N. week days
For Baltmofe, o:S5 s:25, 300, $40. 100 AN,
l isd5 "a i2'i9 s6 lib % 100 400. 4l5. 4s.3 i:I6
Bao, 40, lU.OU ailu l:2O l.. NJ. On sunday, 500,
S4D, ll:l5 \. NJ. 1918. 1870. 200 4UU, AIS
$500. 1:lo lo,oo and A l:2o 4. NJ.
For f"pes Creek Line s:25 4. NJ. aud 40 r. NJ
daily, except Sunday.
For annapolis. 1:z5 A. N. 1895 and I.23 r. NJ daily
except sunday. sundays. - q 8. N. 4:l5 T. NJ.
ALEXANDRIA AND FRtBEkIthS hSfil' flts RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $500, .f,5. 9.25. IL A II, la:ul
noon 2:t5 4:25. A:s5, G.Ol. SsO5. lo.D5 ana 4 81
Pm. on sunday AT ii, 30. IL A. NJ. 6.Ol aud
1OaD5 4. M.
For Richmond aud the South. o. IL A. NJ daily, and
400 T. NJ daily, except SUNDAY.
Trans ieaNe AID ,aiaFa for Washington. G.sl5 500
1910 lo:i3 A. NJ: I:-o, 500. BIB. bio. 7,o5,
9::S2 and lo:42 r. M. and.l l2:lo midniEht except
Monday. t'n lds.y a and 1895 A NJ;
5:lo 49,, l0:i2 Il. NJ. and l2:lo night
Tickets and Information at the office. northeast
ner Of 18th street aud peusy wanna avenue. and
the station where orders Toe cf for the checking
Of baggage to destination from hotels residences
cHAS. T. PUGH. General Manager.
j. X. WOOD General Passenger Agent Hl5
Evening star., 1886-11-22

MESSENGERS BOYS ON SrRIKE.-Tne New
York World of Sunday says: fhe Muis al Dis
trict messenger boys employed in ts.s third
forty-ioorth and forty-eiynth districts refused
70 continue work under Ihe present u rms and
LETT thsir offices. They say they are Obliged To
work every day In the week, and for one day' =
absence without permission they ARE fined
32.2S out Of u weekly salary OF xA.yO One of
the boys said: "All we ask is the q ,mpany 10
do as justice, and we shall return vo work but
we are prepared 10 stay out as long a. the com.
pany refuses TO accede To our dem ands.u The
company will not grant their dens luCs.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
CONSIDER A MoMEsr.

CONSIDER A MoMEsr
AN $50 OVERCOAT FOR $50: A s75 ONE
FOR S45; "A $50 ONE FOR $40; $50 ONE
FOR S35; a S35 ONE FOR S25.
WE DON'T MEAN TO SAY THAT WE
HAVE OVERCOATS THAT WE HAVE
SOLD FOR $50 AND ARE NOW REDUCED
TO $50. OR S75 AND NOW TO S45, FOR
WE NEVER HAD A READY-MADE OVER
COAT WORTH $50. UNLESS If WAS FUR
TRIMMED: DON'T BELIEVE ANYONE
HAS. But WE MEAN TO SAY THAT WE
SELL FOR $50 A SCHNABEL BEAVER
OVERCOAT. THAN WHICH IT IS HARD
TO FIND ANYTHING BETTER (THoUGH
THE EMONTAGNACFUR BEAVERS BRING
MORE MONEY TO SOME DEALERS, AND
WE THINK ARE NOT so GOOD, LINED
WITH THEB SILK KTRIMMINGsTHAT
ARE MADE, AND EQUAL TO ANY COAT
THAT A MERCHANT TAILOR CHARGES
"YoUR TAILOR" WOULD ASK YOU SIS
FOR AT S4a
WE HAVE HEARD OF $50 PROFIT ON
A PLAIN OvERCOAT, AND WE HAVE
FIGURED ON SOME THAT ARE sOLDAT
$50 THAT WE BELIEVE DID NOT COST
OVER $40 ALL TOLL
WE INVITE A CAREFUL INSPECTION
OF OUR FINE OvERCOATs AS TO GOODS,
TRIMMINGS. WORKMANSHIP AND
STYLE THEY WILL BE FOUND EQUAL
TO CUsToM-MADE GOODS AT "a HEAP
LESS MONEY
WE CARRY IN STOCK ALL GRADES Ex-
CEPT THE LOWER: OUR LOWEST PRICE
FOR MEMS BEING Sl2. But WE EMPHA-
SIZE OUR FINE GOODS AND ALLOW NO
ONE TO BEAT US.
+. b. BARN MUM CO.
nAe 931 PESNsYLvANIA AVENUE
Evening star., 1886-11-22

No HOUSE In WAsu1scros C1ry
CAN GIVE YOU So GOOD RETURN FOR YOUR
MONEY ON LADIES' 42-INCH AND 54-INCH
CLOTHS FOR TAILOR-MADE SUITS AS
JOHNSON. GARNER co.
SINCE THE GREAT BREAK IN PRICES OF
THE ABOVE GOODS OF so PER CENT THEY
HAVE PURCHASED AN ENORMOUS GUAM
TITY AND SHALL GIVE THEIR CUSTOMERS
AND THE PUBLIC THE BENEFIT OF THE
GREAT DECLINE.
OUR GREAT FLANNEL SALE.
Superior Quality. all wool F1annels 25 cents 80
cents, 30 cents 81 cents, 40 cents.
OUR GREAT BLANKET SALE
1O-4, 11-4. 124 White Blankets per pair 81 81 rs
$3.50. 81. $3.50. 80, $3.50. ~. $3.50.
BED COMFoRTABLEs,
81, S1.25, S1.5O $L75, 81
CARPET SALE
Choice styles Ingram Carpets rs cents 80 cents 81
BEST EXTRA INGRAM.
SO select styles (worth 80 cents for Is cents Brus
sells 90 cents. Us cents 20 cents. Is cents
JOHNSON GARNER CO..
NIL 6S6 Penna. ave. (sOuth sidel
Evening star., 1886-11-22

QUAY Coz .fIDENr or BEIN.s L. :. SENArok-
a iAstsoW speciai To the Phiiaaelphii Prexs
Novenibe'- 20, says: Hon. NJ. 3 Quay arrived
III tue SiIy this morning tie saiiu: Being now
Rr:naiiy N tile neld Tor the United States SEN
atoisi4.' and my naDIe oein2 Clearly before
the PeSpe, 1 iiIn not eSe Serting myself | am
resuir; i.on political iabOrs. 1 nave just looked
over the Hetd, ana ROW, upon returning lrum
PhiiAdeipli,s, am going back To Beaver 70 re-
sns6n, Icing satisfied that shall have no or
sitioi- FROM present Indications will be tIss
unahaIotis clolce OF my PARTY. Already h:.v.
tnccnuofselAcnt of the caucuses OF the Phu I.
Qeiphia Allegheny, Sciiuy XIII, Lancaster q .c
Eric oetcgaiio.s. Unless something new tv m,
up, the rest OF the delegations will follow WI er,
these have led My candidacy Is noi 10 60, beg
gihs, and oo not intend 10 go over ths; stat,
looking after it,
Evening star., 1886-11-22

SECOND-HAND PIANOS
~ Chickerngs from ga TO 500: steinways ftom
SlOo % SS25 i nabe from S56 70 $500 HaSdnnu
from $56 70 $2s6s othermakes from S26 IN t3old ~
easy monthly iustAlinensA -
w. g. METZERoTr 4 co.
nAA-zm eos n ave-. near chs.
Evening star., 1886-11-22
IDTEDMONT AIR LINE

StHEBl lie IN EFFECT NOV. Ia 1SSs
Trains leave " aud i. station. 9th and Il streets.
S;5v a ni --L.lg tor Marrcutuu ta4rIal4.,-iIls
iNhchbnrr, kocNN Mount. bhuNiIle. Raleigh Char
lot,e. Atlanta. and AL points South Pullman paac.
buiet seeping car Washington To ALBANIA and Mash-
inktCn to New Orleans.
2;Sl pm-naiiy cncei sunday. for Manassas
Strnsbnrg and Intermediate stations
3"o p.n.-iiaiy Tor Marrcnson. t,ordapS,-tlie
tbafioii'sNlllc. ~tauniUn Louisville,
points on VA" thes 'p axe aud Ohio raut,. PulIman
sleeper- Washington To Louisville
llaso p.m.-liaily for I.yncl8hurg Rncigh AshyflIe
Charlotte Columbia, Aisen. Augusta. Atlanta Mont
gohiery. New Orleans and points Southv est Puli-
man outlet SierperS Washington Aiken : o.
Washington q Montgomery, connecting with parlor
car to New Orleans '
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AN OHIO DI-
VISION.
Leave Washington 9:l5 daily, except Sunday
and i:t5 m daily arriving Round Itill Has n
n ard .lS m: returninE leave i;ound I'M siepS a
III. di.l y aud LIS pm, eSceIt sunday arriving
washington $40 Am and 3;55 pm
through trains from South arrive al WaShiuyfon
S:5o m. and 80 aud from Iousy
Stra.SDurg local. lU:Ub am.
TICKETS, sleeping car reservation aud informa-
ton furnished and baggage checked af Office eoI
Tennst Nli IN ave. and al passenger saol Pennsy-
Nania Railroad. 6Ih and B sts
JAS. Z. TAYLOR
noio General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1886-11-22

The Rt Rev. A. A. Curtis, the new Catholic
bishop OF Wilmington, Del, wa, Installed hv
Carcfnai Gibbons yesterday NOR ming.