davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-30
Jumped from Brooklyn Bridge.
A BOY OF 1S WHO WANTED TO COMMIT SUICIDE RI
RECOVER

MAY RECOVER.
William KurtZ, aged Ii, attempted to commit
suicide by jumping from the Brooklyn bridge in
New York, yesterday afternoon. He concealed
himself in a wagon, and when the vehicle had
passed the New York pier Of the great bridge,
leaped out mounted the iron girder and leaped on
into the river. policeman who saw the act
rushed into the roadway and ordered the driver
OF the wagon to stop. The driver was surprised
and demanded an explanation. On being informed
ignorant or the matter. He was allowed to proceed
kurtZ turned several sOmersaultS in his descent
and struck on his back. The captain of lighter
at the mouth and was too exhausted to speak
Later he said he wanted to commit suicide bllt,
he had made the jump on wager OF $500 with a
saloon keeper There is little doubt however
that the boy wanted to commit suicide. When he
doctors that he had hoped he would never wake
again.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

REvIvALIsT AT A PRIZE FIGHT-A singular
scene was witnessed at Los Angeles, CAL, Satur-
day night: John L. Sullivan gave his exhibition
TO crowded house, and In the midst OF the set-t0
formed pugilist named Ben Hogan, who fs con
Quoting revival meetings in that city, mounted
suspended operations and allowed Hogan to com.
plete his harangue after the most approved styIe
OF street exhOrters, ptcturing the fate OF unre-
pentant sinners In most lur1d terms. The crowd
listened In silence cheered Hogan at the close OF
his speech, and then Sullivan and TaylOr nro
ceeded with their bout. -
Evening star., 1886-11-30
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASUISGTDS ID q Npy IN 1SSG


WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. 80 1856.
Indications for "a Hours. Commencing at pm.
To-ddH.
For District Of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania,
New jersey. Delaware, and Maryland, light rains,
nearly stationary temperature, variable winds.
ATTENTION Is CALLED To the advertisement OF the
F1uitahIe Life Insurance Company in another col
umn The success Of this company Is unparalleled.
II now writes the largest business annually OF any
company in the world and numbers among its
policy holders many OF the wealthiest and most
influential men in the nation, very many OF them
carving risks in this company alone 10 the
amount OF one hundred thousand dollars NesSrS.
BOweS S Hall, who are the managers for this Dis
rTtct ana the State OF Maryland have written this
wear The enormous amount OF one and "a half
millions OF dollars OF risks, aggregating larger
amount OF insurance than ever before taken by
the citizens OF this city in single year This Is a
substantial endorsement of the popular and eqlita
bic plans of this great company and compliment
to the energy and business ability OF Its managers,
and complete approval OF the popular features or
nOn-fDrfeittng and incOnteStabe policies intro
duced by the Equitable some years since.
IMPORTANT TO TRivELERs--When you visit New
York stop at the Buckingham hotel, Firth avenue,
kept on the European plan. Very centrally located
for either transient or permanent guests near the
Grand Central depot and quite accessible by either
elevated surface railroads, also by stages which
pass the door every few minutes. This magnificent
hotel il elegantly furnished and has splendid pub
lie parIOrs for ladies nj gentlemen smoking rooms
billiard rooms, private dining rooms, etc, etc. 1t
wards. also superior accommodations for families
wishing TO make either long or short stays. The
restaurant is unsurpassed and the prices reaSOna-
Bile.
Evening star., 1886-11-30
DRY GOODS AT CASH PRICES.
Ho11DAr Opening.
SEATON PERRY,
{SUCCESSOR TO PERRY Il Bro

SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR PERRY L. BRoTHER)
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10Th, A
ELITES, SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRES
VIENNA LEATHER AND PLUSH TOILET CASES.
RUSSIA AND VIENNA LEATHER CARD CASES
AND POCKETBOOnS.
JApANEsE, SEAL AND ALLIGATOR SKIN
LUNDBoKG,s COLOGNE AND DOORS IN WICKER
COVERED BOTTLES
PLUSH AND OLIVE WOOD ODOR CASES
ALGIkIAN FIGURES, MANICURE SETS, ELE-
CANT PfAQUES. WITH PLUSH MOUNTINGS.
IMPoR@TED TED @SArIN;J.INrn WORK BASKETS.
NOVELTIES IN HUNGARIAN GLASS.
VIENNA LEATHER WRITING CASES AND AUTO
GENTLEMEN'S SHAVING CASES AND SMOKING
SETS
LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN,s CHINA SILK
HANDkERCHIEFS AND MUFFLERS.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN LADIES' COLORED BOR-
DEHED. WHITE BLOCK PATTERNS AND EN-
BkO!DERED HANDkERCHIEFS
"SPEClAI. INDUCEMENTS" IN FANCY HANDKER-
CHIEFS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, AT
NEW SILK UMBkELLAS FOR LADIES AND GEN
TLEMEN. WITH GOLD. SILVER. EBONY
IVORY AND BUCK HORN MOUNTINGS AND
NATURAL WOOD STICKS.
ca PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
sEATON PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING,
~ pennsylvania ave-, cor. 9th ST.
Established 1910. n27
Evening star., 1886-11-30
RRR 90 Y I.
r ROa aOY AA /.
RRR o o yY A /.
r RO o " AAAI.
K 90 Y ALLLL
RBB A X KUNN N GGG
AA X k Hmm NG G
RBB A XIX I'm WIG
b AAA X K I'm NNG GG
BIB A AK KIN nm GGG
pPP 90 " w wpDD EEERRR
P0 9WWW ,,vD DE, RR
O o WWWW D DE r.
90 w w ODD ZEE Il r..
ABSOLUTELY PURE

This Powder never varies marvel of purity
the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition
with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or
phosphate powders SOLD ONLY IN CANS ROYAL
BAKING POWDER Co., 1O6 Wall street. Ny. OCH
Evening star., 1886-11-30
Tomas Tcrry's Heaps Of Gold.

THERE Is ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY AND MILLIONS FOR
BABY II 1T LIVES.
The New York San to-day says: All the heirs Of
Tomas Terry have agreed to divide his SO coo coo
according TO the terms of his WILL "By Spanish
law, MI. +. X. Coudert said yesterday, 'Senora
Terry, the widow, is entitled to One-half the earn
ings OF their married ife the Spaniaris regarding
marriage as a partnership. This half Sonora
Terry, suppose, will take The appralSalS will
be maze from CUBA
The widow OF Juan Pedro Terry, one Of Tomas
TeTry's sons, who died recently in Paris, and
whose will was probated in thS county almost
simultaneously with his fathers viii. gave birth
TO child In London in the early part of the month
1t IS heir to oDeeighth OF One-haf of Tomas Terry
estate, or about =, 40O,COO II il should die, its
mother would succeed 10 its fortune besides her
own. She has two daughters by the bank rObber
Charles Billiard, now serving long sentence in a
Belgian prison. She was never divorced from him.
but left him after she found he had another wife
living in England. Mrs. TerryS two other children
by Juan Pedro Terry died very young.
Evening star., 1886-11-30
An Alleged New Orleans Bigamist.
SAID TO HAVE RUN OFF WITH HIS wIFE's SISTER,
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.

WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
Mr.. Campbell Darlington to-day applied to Judge
Macarthur for writ of habeas corpus in the case
Of stephen Davis, who is held at the sixth pre-
cinct station on charge OF bigamy. Davis is
from New Orleans and was arrested in this city
several days ago by Detective Horne on a telegram
from New Orleans complaining that he was want
ed in that city on the charge OF bigamy, and re-
QueSting his arrest and detention until the neceS-
sary papers could be obtained and sent here for
him. The prisoner is charged with marrying his
witeS sister, and his return to his former home it
Is feared may result in the citizens taking the law
into their own hands, The court granted the writ
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1886-11-30
GAS FIXTURES, at shedd's, 400 9th st.

SPECIAL.
The largest and finest selected stock OF bed
room, parIor library and dining room furniture
IN the city. For style, finish and workmanship
defy competition
Our Specialties.
Easy chairs in leather and plusheS, library
chairs Russian leather; ladies' secretaries and
writing desks, gentemenS secretaries and Ii
brary desks, pedestals In ebony, mahogany and
cherry, plush top tables, reception chairs. Our
rattan chairs for style and beauty are uneX-
celled No trouble to show goods to those only
looking.
BREITBs sRTHS Furniture Emporium,
odd Fellows Hall 1th st. NV.
Evening star., 1886-11-30
CASH PR1cEs

FOR DRY GOODS.
BLACK STRIPED SILK VELVET Slc5
CAMEL'S HAIR HOME-SPI II DRESS GOODS all
pure fiI;e wool. wide double width. only :JOc.
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, extra heavy, immense
size. S:i.15
COlORED SILK VELVETS. ST.
ROiA1, SERGE, beautiful Dress Goods, all colors
wl,:e doublt 1o!d. II yards Tor 81.
HEAVY BED COMFORTS 1.,c
Excellent assortment of BLACK SILKS so, rs, 81
81 Sl.2I. S l.0O.
FANCY SILK ;. 40. h, 80
BLACK Bi.0,;ADE SILK VELVETS al 80
HOME-SPUN DRESS GOODS. extra wide width. 3Oc
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS. pure wool, 81 so.
CLOTH 1Oh EOlS' WEAR excellent uuaiity one
yard and half wide, .5Gc.
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, So
PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASk. 81 q, 45. :JOc
Ply RE WOOL BRIGHT PLAID DRESS GOODS, for
ChiidrenS Wear. .I.p
a pair Of onr handsome Dailask Towels, all pure fine
linen, 1niie,,s. size worth large size Bridal
QulIt, worth Sl.0O presente, each customer who
buys 10 worth Of Dry Goods
Evening star., 1886-11-30
All About Il Washington, wedding.

But THERE ARE NO NAMES MENTIONED.
New York Tribune's Washington Correspondence
Strange stories affecting young EngShman of
family and considerable means, who carried away
one of Washingtons leading bellies as his wife last
winter, have been current here OF late. The young
lady was remarkably pretty, and one OF
the most popular leaders in society. She
was fine singer, and at many char
liable entertainments and private the
atTica!S figured in leading roles Her father was
retired army officer, guarded her with jealous care
and seems to have had some reason for doing so.
circle OF admirers. While not wayward, she
appears to have been, to say the Least,
imprudent in her conduct. An escapa0e
10 one or the leading summer resorts of the
south narrowly escaped Involving her name in a
very very uinpIeasaant scandal 1t Was under
liohInan already mentioned made her ;,,.-
quaintance. His name, fortune and ad-
dress caprlyated The girl. Before many weeks
! the height OF the season. The girl dropped her
former admirers, and seemed TO live only for
nm: ne at first appeared 10 return her
1t was noticed that his attachment to
her became less married, and that HI, visits to the
house OF his iiancee from being at first made daily
became less frequent with every week and then
almost ceased altogether Spring had come by this
Time, and the season was over and society found
Things about the Young pair, and before a:oaher
Week had passed-therc are always Kind friends
Who Will carry such taleS-the>e rumorS had
reached the Father o, the young lady. 1t nearly
broke his heart, but being OF practical turn OF
mind he was equal TO the OCCASION.
Putting piot0! Ia his coat pocket he marched
TO the Riggs house, where the young
man was staying. Need ] tell the rest?
the Enslishman found the argument adopted
by the iniuriated and disappointed pa
rent unanswerabie. He packed his 1rank, and
together with the Old man repaired to the home OF
the latter. Less than tweny -four hour, aftcrward
the wedding itself took place week
later. But until that time the cautious
father never lost sight OF the slippery
young EnSi1shman, nor, Indeed, did the latter stir
outside the house without the father OF his bride
being at his side-and this is what has recently
come to light and which sets Washington society
guTaW1ng in these days OF dulIness Names, for
Obvious reaSOnS, are omitted.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

SHE DIED TO SAVE THE BABy.-Mary Wilson, IA
years OF age, employed at the home OF Mr.. John
Hanberry, a farmer living two miles south of
Evansville Ind, was standing before an open fire
In the house when her clothing ignited. In her eff
forts to save herself she set the bed on fire. and
also a cradle in which baby was sleeping With
the flames about her body she struggled TO save
the child, and succeeded in eXtnguiShing the fire
In It's vicinity. BY this time her clothing was
burned from her body. She wrapped O sheet about
her body, and walked some distance for help all
the members OF the family being away from home.
She died in q few hours
Evening star., 1886-11-30
Affairs In West w..h;,y,o..

SERIOUSLY hI--The Rev. P. Hall sweet is lying
at his residence on n street, near 30th street,
dangerously i'll.
THE CANAL TO BE CLOSED DECEMBER 24rH.-Presi-
dent Baughman, OF the c. o. canal has gone to
New York on canal business and PaymaSter GAM
and october. No more way bills win be issued
after December 11th, and the water will be let out
Of the canal December 10th for the winter. The
cost OF the operation Of the canal for the present
iss5. <~'''' '' WAN '''
Rest, ID. C as reported by Tavenner Bros yester-
day, as follows: one hundred and seventy-Six cat
tie up and sold: Best at AZ to Az; good at 41s TO
As; medium at 3A to 4; common at 25s to BIZ.
Five hundred and sixty-two sheep and lambs sold
Lambs at 5 to 61i; sheep at to 4: calves at to
=, yearltngs at 3h to D. Twenty-four cows and
calves at SO TO So. Good cattle in demand.
SHIPPING NEws.-schOOner ID. NJ. Anthony cleared
to-day with 1000 tons of coal for Boston, Schooner
Charles n. simmons cleared to-day with ,O5O tons
of coal for Boston.
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-Canal boat Maryland arrived
with 900 bushels of wheat for Hartley Bros Canal
boat Loudoun arrived with 1900 bushels of corn
and 1000 bushels of wheat for Hartley Bros.
Canal boat II. NJ Talbot arrived with = 500 bushels
OF corn and 100 bushels OF wheat for j. G. and j.
NJ. Waters, and canal boat NJ. c. w. Boyer arrived
with 1000 bushels OF wheat and ! 900 bushels of
corn forJ. G. and J. NJ. Waters. Canal boat jar
Doe arrived with 5000 bushels Of wheat and 1000
bushels OF corn for j. G. and J. NJ. Waters.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT = AM
Great Falls, temperature, 3S; condition, L. Re
ee1ng orh a. ~ S1ndon
tfon, 4. Distributing reservoir, temperature, n;
condition at 1nfiuent gate house, 12 condition at
effiuent gate house, 36.
Mr.. GLADSTONE'S PROGRAM.-Mr. Gladstone de-
clines every request to speak until parliament re-
assemblies. He has sent letters to several OF his
late colleagues stating his program for the coming
session. He approves an immediate challenge t.
the government to state it's Irish policy in the de-
bate upon the address, although he expects the
union1StS Will maintain their adhesion to the gov
ernment Afterward he viii assist in an effective
settlement OF the procedure question.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

THE GRAND RIALTO FOUNTAIN, corner 81 and Pa.
ave. Sc. has stopped work so that DIT. DOoey can
give entire attention TO his largely increased pre-
Scr1ptiOn business
Evening star., 1886-11-30
SnleS of Real ES1a1e.

Geo. ". LinkinS has sold for MaTyC McSWeeney
to H. G. Coburn lot s, square 70, for S5,6572O and
for W. ID. Johnson to c. Wilmer, lot 4, square Il,
Tor sl.'l. 20, and for NJ f. Reoiern, TO Lieut. FIN.
NJ. Beai house S11 street northwest, Tor S6, 800
A transfer has been recorded from Ammi A.
Thomas TO Henry Hitchcock, in trust for lour lots
The North Washington Real Estate company
with the assistance W. +. HELEN, have sold to
JAS c. Sprigg, for H. B. ThrOOp, lots Al to 90 ncu-
siye i'll sCl. 2O,i, Tor S53, 1910
Evening star., 1886-11-30

LOSING FOUR Sons BY MYSTERIOUS DISEASE
James Champlain, who lives on his farm two
miles from WeStfcld Pa, has recently lost four
sons by death. Four weeks ago one OF the sons
went west contracted what was thought TO be a
common sore throat, and returned home He
crew worse and died on Thursday, the 4th inst.
The other three sons soon fell sick with the same
symptoms and, strange to say, one has died on
each Thursday since until all four have been
taken away. Other inmates OF the house are very
i'll. but are pronounced out of danger. The Oldest
Uf tue sons was "a years OF age. The disease is q
mystery To the doctors, but is supposed to be
malignant diphtheria,
Evening star., 1886-11-30

HEaDoUARTERs for Gents Fine Shoes in all the
leading styles. Strictly one price.
Mrs. W. ii. RICH,
III Market Space.
Evening star., 1886-11-30
Important Reduction Sale
AT L. HEILBRUN'S SHOE HOUSE,
cf,.

Important Reduction Sale
AT L. HEILBRUNs SHOE HOUSE,
4G2 7th street.
Look for THE O,d Lady in Window
500 hand-SeWed Boots and Caters reduced to
S4.OO.
800 iatr-stitched Caters and Boots, $500.
$50 Hunters and Brewers Boots, $3.50
$500 good solid work Boots, sl.5O
Ladies' $50 French Kid Button. $3.50
$3.50 fnir-stttched Button. $iCO.
$500 CuracO Kid Button. $3.50.
$3.50 Pebble Button, 5000.
Misses 500 Kid and Pebble Button, s1.5O
Sl.50 Heeled and Spring Heel Button, sl.o5.
$1.23 Button and Lace Shoes, % cents.
Rubber Boots and Arctics, all sizes.
Children'S Shoes sold very cheap.
our store will be open until p. m. during the
month OF December.
JOlnsOn's, cor. 18th and E
Steamed, Chatting Dish. Pan Roast and Broil a
speciality. None but the best. Lifetime expe-
iience. Ladies' large saloon attached
Throat Diseases commence with cough,
cold or sore throat. ''Brown's bronchial TrOcEl.S
give Immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Price
- cents. go
APurc Article Of Wines or Liquors
at reasonable prices Hugh j. Fegan's :,05 9th St
Old established family liquor store. %
Scoti's En,ulsio,, Of Pure
COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPOPHosPHITES,
is a most valuable remedy for consumption, Scrof-
ula, Wasting Diseases, OF children. Colds and
Chronic Coughs, and in all conditions where there
is loss OF tlesh a lack OF nerve power and gen.
eral debility OF the system. eO4w
To Get Rid Of a Cough or Cold promptly
use Bakers Cod Liver Oil and Malt, q wonderful
remedy. Bakers pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
Is unequaled. BAKER Co., Phila., and at drug
gistS.
Fresh A1derney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in 4 ID. "Ward" prints, 45c per H.
Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk
DC. per quart. Cream 15c.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

311 Pennsy yiyania avenue northwest, reports The
larceny from the Sun building OF SO worth OF
clOthing.-MlS. Fannie Orr 426 10th street north
west, reports that her store was entered Sunday
10y forcing open the door, and - worth OF articles
stolen.-LolliS SWingarten, corner OF 18th and
Streets reports that while i'll nerdic last night
his pocket was picked OF silver watch worth $:,4.
john Gill, 1Oth and n streets northwest, re-
valued at $40.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

AN OVERDOSE OF CHIORAL LHyDRATE.-About three
days ago Mrs. Kate McShane jenkins went to Bos-
ton from Baltimore, where she was well known in
social circles hired apartments at No. IL Highland
avenue. and, placing her three children in school,
settled down for the winter. A week ago she was
found In her room unconscious, and Gied soon
after. IL has just tranSpired that Medical EInaIn-
fner DraOer found that death was caused by an
overdose of chloral hydrate, which Mrs. Jenkins
was using in order to break up the opium habit.
Lieut.. HEM promises to bring over the Galatea
next year and enter her In ali the races
Evening star., 1886-11-30
CITY ITEMS.
Holiday Opening,


Mammoth house-furnishing and toy establish
ment SI2 1th st. NV, will take place tomorrow,
Wednesday, December 1st and the following
souvenirs VIII be offered:
81 % nickel plated alarm clocks for orc
49c plush mirrors on stand for 80.
81 wax dolls for 41c.
81 ladies' new style pocketboooks Tor sec
81. 80 toy tea sets for 97c.
&c. plush hand mirrors for SIC.
1oc. whfsk broom holders with looking glass and
whiSk, for 45c.
10c. wax dolls for sc.
10c. paint boxes for &c.
pc. paint boxes for &C.
4Sc wax dolls for S3c.
4Sc autograph albums for 23c
sl.5O French dolls for 97c.
7.1c. gilt toy tea sets for 39c.
s1.5O ladies' sewing tables for SOC.
s1.5O music boxes, plays two pieces, for SIC.
25c albums for &c.
100 marbles for &c.
9Sc tool chests for 79c.
75c French dolls with Kid bodies, for 43c.
$1.5O backing cases for 97c.
$50 furnished plush work boxes for SOC.
$50 furnished shaving sets for $1.48
81 80 plush cases, with comb, brush and mirror,
for CSC
s. combination writing desks and blackboard CON-
6 6handsome decorated French china fruit plates
regular price sl.75 for csc.
large tray, 6colored glasses and pitcher to match
regular price $50 for 97c.
81 caStOrS for 69c.
2oc. celery glasses for 17c.
Decorated vases, per pair, for 19c.
--.c SIlaSlIS mugs Ior NC.
Handsome hand-painted china dinner SETS los
pieces, regular price $40, for $ol.4S.
Fancy tapestry mats for arc.
Elegant hand-painted French china dinner sets,
100 pieces regular price $40. for $:,,22.97.
soc. gilt picture frames for &c.
Handsome hand d-painted French china tea SETS A
pieces regular price S11, for $S4S.
Umbrella stands for Sc.
Marb.eized umbrella stands for sl.39. 1t
The following prices are 30 cents to 81 a pair
less than the same class OF shoes can be bought
anywhere else in the city.
Ladies' warranted French Kid shoes opera toe
and French heel or common sense low heel. at
S2.Sa.
Ladies' fine Straight Goat shoes, box toe or COM
mon sense, at S1.15.
Ladies Kid shoes with Glove Kid tops at $1.25.
Misses spring heel Kid or Pebble worked button
hoes, sizes IL TO =. at aOc.
ChildrenS Kid spring heels, sizes to g. at 45c.
Youths school shoes. solid leather, at 75c.
Boys Button or Lace shoes at 81.
Mems warranted Hand-stitched Button, Lace or
Congress at $3.50.
Mems genuine Calf Shoes all styles at 81
Mens llne CALI boots, sewed or pegged, at so.40.
Mems embroidered slippers at CSC.
Ladies nannel-llned slippers at s:}c
THE Star SHOE HOUSE,
796 1tn street, between q and II.
Evening star., 1886-11-30
BREIrBaRTH-s Furniture Emporium,
Odd EellOWS' Hall 1th st. u. \
DRESS SUITS for hire, Ala 9th street.

GAME, FISH AND TERRAPIN-DiamOnd back Ter
rapin, SliderS, canvas Back, Red Head and Mall
lard Ducks, kennebec Salmon and all kinds of
Fresh and salt Water Fish can be had at X. A.
GOidelS Potomac Game and Fish Stalls, Center
Market. Telephone S41-3
Evening star., 1886-11-30

THE NATIONAL CoL0RRD BASEBALL LRaGur-A
meeting win be held In Pittsburg December o for
the pup0se OF forming National Colored Basehail
League: Delegates win be present from Boston,
Louisville, and probably Cincinnati and Chicarn
Evening star., 1886-11-30

The Philadelphia trade and labor oruan,,ot,ocs
have perfected an independent political orranizas
tion to take an active part In the municinaI elec
tion next February. -as'- s'9s-
Evening star., 1886-11-30

Mrs. K. A. DONOVAN, 9O4 ST., has returned from
New York with the latest styles In winter mill-
Evening star., 1886-11-30

YAKD-wIDE PEKcALE, 61lc., stern's, 9O4 9TH.
COLORED GAS GLOBES, at Shedd'S.
HUMAN artificial eyes. Hempler's, 453 Pa ave.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

Fancy L,NFs, for parlor and library use, at S. S.
SheddS, 400 9th ST.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

BEST VELVET CARPETS, 81 per yard.
Full Line Tapestry Brussels Carpets, soc. per
yard. W. h. MOSES & son. 11th and + stS.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

DIED In CALIFORNIA.-Mr. A. Ross Ray died on
Sunday at mare Island, California, where he was
visiting his married daughter. His wife was with
him at The time OF his death. MI. Ray was well
well known resident OF this District and during his
long business career won the esteem or the COM
mun1ty. He was a native OF Maryland, but be-
came citizen OF the District some forty years ago.
when his father, Alexander Ray, established The
well known Hour mills in West Washington. With
his brother, JAS. Ray, the deceased managed the
mill even during his fathers lifetime, and the
brothers have carried on the business ever since
up To few years ago. soon after his brothers
death, Mr.. Ray retired from business. The friends
OF the family in tniS city expect to receive early
intelligence Of what arrangements have been
made relative TO the burial.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

END OF TEXAS CHARLIE.-Charles Fitch, about
forty years OF age, better known in the sporting
and vaudeville world as ''TeXaS CharIie- died
from the effects OF a surgical operation at the
county hospital in Chicago Saturday night. In
row at 1eXarkana, Ark, while en- route to Chicago,
was shattered by pistol bail, and another bullet
had entered his breast and was lodged somewhere
In his body. An operation was performed but he
soon died.