davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
Affairs in West Washington.

DEATH OF A SISTER OF CHARITY.-Sister NJ
Dolores of the community of the Sisters of
Charity, died at Norfolk, Va, last Saturday and
was buried there yesterday. She was formerly
Miss Matilda Mahony of West Washington,
daughter of the late Geo. Mahony and sister of
Mrs. J. NJ. Lloyd and John +. Herrell of this
city. She joined the community when she was
sixteen years of age, and had been a member
for torty-twO years.
nual election OF officers OF the Georgetown
Catholic Union took place at their rooms, at
the corner OF 32d and streets, last even
ing. Officers were elected as follows: Geo. w.
Manogue, president; Geo. Ray. vice president;
W. ii. Manogue, secretary; +. V. O0utt, treas
ureT L. n. Fuilalove, liDrarian; and Arthur
Small, j. L. Clements, VIM. Smith and J. A.
Archer, board of trustees 1t was arranged TO
hold early next month u festival and bazaar in
aid of a library fund, under the auspices of the
following lady managers: Mrs. NJ. A. MCGOWAN,
Mrs y. small. Mrs. W. IL. Collins, Mrs. DIR. W.
u. Baidtis, Mrs. Nj. Moran and Mrs. J. MCGOWAN.
The report CT President Manogue showed the
union to be Ill a prosperous condition.
BAD FOR THE HoRSES.-The number of horses
attached to vehicles that were thrown down
this morning 10y the dangerous incline on NJ
street, between 31st and sd streets, was unu-
suaily large.
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-Canal boat Loudoun ar
rived with 5000 bushels Of wheat and 900
bushels of Corn for Hartley Bros. Schooner
Lizzie Regain arrived with 1,2OU bushels of
wheat from Alexandria for Hartley Bros.
w heat sold on Change at st cents tushei.
The CONDITION OF THE " ArER could not be
aScertained, the wire connecting the different
points with the Aqueduct office being out OF
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
New PARrs DREss TEXTURES
SEATON PERRY,


,9sUocnssoR To PEREr d i,RorHERl.
ELITES IN IMPORTED DRESS FABRICS.
PURCHASED IN NkW YORK DURING THE
PASI WEEK, AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRII ES."
NOVELTIES IN HAIR LINE STRIPES AND
Oh tCkS al s5c. aud al.
NOVELTIES IN PAkls CONDENSATION SUIT
INuS, from $40 TO $50 a Pattern
NEW ALL WOOL CHkNioT MIXTURES. at 6el1
NEM FKEScH cAMELs HAIR, at .5c and 81
NEW CHECKED AND PLAID CLOTHS. FOR
NEW ENGLish AND SCOTCH cosTU NE
PLAIN AID TwILLED FRENCH HABIT
CLOTHS IN SUPERB QUALITIES TOR
LADIES TAIIOR-MADE SUITS
NEW AasTisAknAN CBOIils, IN BLACK AND
ALI. COLOsss. al 80 IS aud S6
NOVELTIES IN lMlU.TED WRAPS JACK Els,
NEWMARkE1s AND CIRCULARS.
ELEoAN1 SEAL PLUSH sAtQtEs AND VS.
TIES
BEST MAKES OF MEgINo UNDERWEAR FOR
LADiES. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN.
NOVELTIES IN HANDkkRCHIkFs AND HOS
rREFot ssE AND PERINoI-s KID GLOVES
..SPtCIAL"-IlAkE Now OPEN M "DIREGT
IMPORTATlOA" Or THE LA1f EST NoNEl-
TIE, IN sii.K ILLUSIONS AND BRUSSELS
NETs Bolh PLAIN AND FANCY. FOX
ryENING DkESSEh
sg- SPECIAL A PAHTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
EVnNIN Nc GOODS 81 Gar LIGHT.
SS- PLAIN tlGUkt-S AN DtOEREC.TP RICES
sf-A1ON PERRY,
FERRY BUILDING.
Penn Avenue Corner SIN street
Established lSi0. nl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
OuK LITTLE GRASDcH11p
CLEANSED, PURIFIED AND BEAUTIFIED Ry
THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.

1t affords pleasure give you this report of the
cure Of our little gIandchid by your CUTIcURA REM
EDIES len six months ou his left hand Legan 10
swell and had every appearance Of large boil. We
poulticed ii. but all purpose. about five
after II became running sore. soon other sores
formed He then had two oi them each hand and
as his blood became more anu more impure it took
less time Tor them to break out. came on the
chin. beneath the under lip. which very Offensive
Ills mead WAS one solid scab, Oischarging great deal
This was his condition at twen.y-iwo months odd
when undertook the care OF him, his mother having
died when he Ii Tie more than year old OF cor
sumption (scrOtuia Of cOurse) He could walk little
out could get up if he fell down. and could not
move when i'll bed. having no his hands. i'm
med,tely commenced vii h the ,UTIcURA REMEDIES
using The CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP freely aud
when he had taken Que bottle OF the CUTICURA Eso1-
VENT his head was completely cured. and he was I'M
proved in every way. We were very much eucour
aged, and continued Remedies for s. yaar
and q half One sore after another healed q bony
matter forming in each one Ut these five deep ones
just before healing, which would finally grow loose
and were taken out then they would heal rapidly
One OF these ugly bone formations preserved After
taking dozen and i.ali bottles he was completely
cured and is at the age OF six years. strong and
healthy child The on his hands must always
remain his hands strong. though once feared
lie would never be able 10 use them. All tnat rhy-
sIcians did for him dad HIM good. All who 81 ~ fh
child before using the CUrIcURA REMEDIES and see
the child consider ii u wonderful cure If the
ABOVE facts are Of any use to you liberty to
use them. MRS Z. S BRIGGS
May 8, 1856. 6l2 z Clay St. bloomington Ill
The child was really in q worse condition than he
appeared 10 his grandmother VINO being with MIN
every day, became accustomed TO the disease
MAGGIE HOPPING.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are sold everywhere. CUrIcURA. the great Skin
Cure. 80 cents; CUTIcURA SOAP an exquisite Skin
Eeautifier, 20 Cts; CUTICukA i,EsoLvENT, the new
Blood P.riiier, $I.UO prepared Oy the POTTER DRUG
ND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston.
Send for '.How to Cure skin Diseases
ITCHING, Scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin beaurified
by CUTICURA SOAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

From the Rict nlond Dttpai, b, November ID
Mr.. Beverley T. Crump. OF counsel for Gu
verius, called on Governor Lee esterday morn
ing to arrange for a presentation Of his clients
case before his excelIency, with view to OBJ
tanning the latter's intervention on behalf of
the condemned man. The governor manifested
a willingness to give the desired interview,
which will be held in q few days. On that oc-
casion 1t is expected that tie rest OF the prison.
er's counsel, Messrs w. w. Crump: b. r. Pol
lard, of King and Queen county, and A. Browne
Evans, of MiddleseX, will also be present The
petitions which have been in circulation will
then be presented. A copy of the court pre-
ceedings has already been furnished the COVER
nor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
The Courts.

EQUITY CoURT-Jud0e james.
Yesterday, Ruffin agt. Patch; rule granted on
defendant returnable November 20. Lemon
agt. Fitzgerald: hearing resumed.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Judge HoRHer
Yesterday. Smith agt May; leave to amend
Averill agt. Second National bank; Mr.. Ennis
permitted to withdraw appearance.
POLICE CoURT-Jud1e SneH.
To-day, Frank Robey aud William NJ Wright.
loud and boisterouS on 18th street northwest:
So or Is days each. Ida Ashford, profanity in
"A house on street north west loud enough to
be heard on the street; So or days. James
Vincent, profanity on street northwest; SIS or
days. Joseph Kelly, cursing and swearing
on ID street northwest; SIS or Is days. John
Harris, colored, disorderly in the Washington
theater; So or Is days. John Lyons. cruelty to
animals; So. Walter Myers, do collateral for
feiied. Joseph A; Wells, profanity in a house
on 9Th street sou Invest loud enough to be heard
on the street; So or days. William Murphy,
loud and boisterOus on 9th street southwest; SIS
or 10 days. Henry Lawson, disorderly on Al,
street southwest; collateral forfeited. Julia
johnson, disOrdery on 18th street northwest:
do. William Waters, disorderly in the Wash
ington theater; do. George Bowie, colored,
larceny; three months. Jacob Miller, larceny;
60 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

AN ITALIAN PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY AR
RESTED A

AN ITALIAN PROF ESsOR OF PHILOSOPHY AR
RESTED BY A DETECTIVE
A portly and dignified looking man, with a
round head and face, something like that seen
in pictures of jolly iriars of the middle ages,
mas been around the city for several days. Last
evening, about o'clock, he was standing in
an auction room on Pennsylvania avenue, near
4th street, smiling tlandly on the throng about
him. He was just handing over fifty cents,
which he had bid AN article, when a man
tapped HIM on the shoulder from behind. aud
SAID quietly: "Come with me-. The dlsnified
man turned. shrugged his shoulders, and was
protesting against this interference in broken
Engllsh when the man who tapped his shoulder
SAID quietly: II am detective and showed
courteous way: al am at your deesposltion,"
and accompanied the officer, Detective
sergeant Amiss, to police headqu arters.
and dIgnified, was very well dressed, wearing a
black broadcloth coat. There was about a
week growth OF beard on his face. He was ar
rested at the instance Of the proprfetors Of st.
Mares hotel. Ii was charged that he took a
room there a guest. and then, collecting the
toilet articles and other moveables, took them
away tor the purpose of selling them. He had,
1t Is charged, just prior 10 this, performed the
pected that he made profession OF hotel
thieving on a small scale. At police headquar-
tiers he showed letters and papers indicating
that he had respectable connections and ac
quaintances. He referred to DIR. L. >. Verdi, OF
this city. and said he was traveller from Italy,
where he Was engaged professor OF DhilOs-
Ophy. His real name, he said, was c. NJ. Jo-
vene, but he travelled under the name of
RadaelO d'AgOstlni. He is 46 years old. One
OF his letters, dated at Rome, was addressed TO
Rev. G. NJ. Jovene, Woodstock, Nd, and this,
with his clerical appearance, gave the officers
the notion that he was connected with some
religious order. He carried in his capacious
pockets so many papers and articles OF various
kinds that Sergeant Amiss, who could not un-
derstand the prisoners broken English very
well, referred TO him as "a walking stationery
Siore.'
The prisoner is held at the sixth precinct sta
ton for an investigation of his conduct during
his weeks stay ill this city. Last Thursday
and Friday he boarded at Perreard's hotel, on
18th street, and lett there, it is claimed, with
out paying his board bill. After mis- departure
towels and soap we're missing. The officers
state that they have found where he had dis
posed OF "a number of religious books ut a Sec
Ond-hand books store.
OF UNSOCND MIND.
Jovene was examined to-day by DIR. Verdi,
who pronounced him to be of unsound mind.
He has been furnished transportation by the
police and will be sent to New York this after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
Best Quality New Flannel Shirts at Auer.
bach's Knit Jacket Depot, 9TH and H sts
ExertiOn Necessary with Coming of
Winter.

oesSu . AAuAs ~eASAee OePoss dtu anu II SIS
ExertiOn Necessary with Coming Of
Winter.
On Tuesday, Oct -, 1886, the 197th Grand
Monthly distribution of The Louisiana State
Lottery came Off with its accustomed regular.
ity. The sum of S265, 500 went faEs and near
and this was the result: No. &c, 442 drew the
First Capital Prize of $4,000; 1t was sold in
nfths nc > each; one to Charles ]. Hermann,
young shingle maker with the Lewis l.. Arms
Shtngie ana Lumber Co. of Muskegon, Mich,
no: 2S6 Randolph St., Chicago, ILL.,, through
Southern Express Co. at New Orleans; one TO J.
n Low, with the N. Oak. Elevator Co., James,
town, OAK, through Lloyds, bankers of James,
Bank, Limited, of San Francisco, Cal; one paid
through Adams Express Go. to q party in New
York city. No. 81 1868 drew Second Capital of
1000, also sold i'll tifths at 81; one TO Mrs.
Mary Logue, through Bank of Rideout, smith
q Co.. or Orovile, CAL; one to Collin Kitchen,
No 319 5. Cherry street, a Waterman with the
nc richmond Danyiiie T. r., Richmond, Va;
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express; one to Jno. NJ
Manning, No. 11O6 9th st. n. W., Washington
city, u. Y, "a young law student there); one TO
Mass. No. 1859 drew Third Capital OF $40, 900,
also sold in fiiths 1T 81 each; one TO f. T. Bah
hitt, Dennison, Texas through Merchants d
Planters Natl Bank of Sherman, Texas; one to
southern Express Co.; one to Dow & BoyeIt,
Mojave, Cal, through Wells, Fargo Co.'S Ex-
press; one to Farmers Drovers Bunk OF Louis
vile, Ky. Tickets Nos. 2O,1O4 and 1892
IN New York city, Chicago, San Francisco, Car
image, N. c., and Mascout;h, Ill. So the wheel
OF fortune turns. The next Drawing (the l99th
Grand Monthly and an Extraordinary Quar-
terry One) will take place Dec 14th. when the
Grand Capital Prize OF 81 5O, 900 will be given
to some one. NJ. a. Dauphin, New Orleans, La,
Will give ali Information on application. he
member the approach OF cold weather encour-
ages eXertlOn, and Try 1t on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
The New Jersey Election MIDDLE.
OVER THE RECOUNT IN THE CLos1


EXCITEMENT OVER THE RECOUNT IN THE CLOSE
DISTRICTS.
The recount in the second assembly district
of Mercer county, N. j., was flushed at 6
o'clock last evening, amid great excitement.
The official returns show that Walter and Jones
each received 2,2S4 votes In this last recount
Walter, dem., gained one vote in The first ward.
The democrats will contest any attempt of the
republicans to have q new election. Governor
Albeit yesterday appointed Senators Fish,
Herring, Livingstone and Moon state board
of canvassers to compute the vote cast for gov
ernor and Congressman at the late election.
They will meet in Trenton next Tuesday.
The recount OF the votes OF the second assem-.
bly, district of Cumberland county, in which
Madden, dem., contests the plurality of Haw-
klns. rep, was concluded last evening and re-
suited In the election of Hawkins, rep, by
seven majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
K1NeMte0 at leisure.

AN ILL-ADvIsED MARRIAGE TO BE ANNULLED.
The report OF the referee in the divorce suit OF
Frank B. Robinson against Yetta Robinson was
tilted TO Justice Vann, of the supreme
court, in Syracuse, N. V, Saturday. There was
no defense, and the decree asked for will be
granted almost as a matter OF course. Defend
ants maiden name was Jacobs. Some years
ago she LETT Syracuse because, according to her
own story, OF ill treatment at the hands of her
brother-in-law, in whose family she lived, and
went TO Rome, leaving that city in turn Tor
Troy, where, il is alleged. she entered house
OF doubtful character. There she became &C
quainted with the present plaintiff, who was
then IL student in the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
institute, and who Is the son OF wealthy ioc,-
motive builder at Richmond Va. Robinson
became infatuated with her, aud married her
in December, 1884. The marriage created a
great stir, ana was much talked about in the
newspapers. Soon alter it became public his
college mates resented his conduct by eXpeil-
ing him from the Chi Phi society, and his
father threatened to disinherit him. Before
many months had elapsed Robinson began to
tire OF his choice, and the ill-muted couple
separated, the girl returning to Syracuse, where
she has since lived. Evidence OF infidelity on
her part were obtained without difficulty, and
the result was u suit for divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
ri 4 IT, $ \; II : ::
BIB UU 81 M M - AksS
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT

UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
Is replete with numerous articles that be fora
tritiing cost and which tend 10 make HON, cheerful
and attractive.
In addition to our wel-selectcd stock already ON
hand We wish to call particular attention of our pat
Of pholsIery DDS. consisting of l.AC Il UKTAINs
iDRIIElsts. Ruos. DuRIAiN DRAPERl, I'M
and various other articles too numerous TO mention.
careful examination of the following prices w1I
city:
LACE CURTAINS
Russian border, 3l2 yards long, twisted thread,
a side border, "a. yards long, striped center 81 .5s
pair.
beautiful Brussels effect entirely new. 81 81 pair
A tine shell pattern. very handsome 50 80 pair
Anextra line ouipure pa ter double twisted thread
So "A pair.
PoErIERES
Raw Silk Turcoman chenille cross stripe, Sab =
A very heavy Turcoman, 81 10 a pair
beautiful Cross stripe Double Chenille Dado, $3.50
RUGS
All Style AID Sizes
Smyrna Rugs. mott eel. ODE; do. best quality door
size, sl.5O; do. best quality bureau size ~ 20 do,
best quality hearth size, 3 ~;
Table oicloth. patterns, Boo n yard: Stair do
new patterns. Ioc. a yard shei do, patterns.
s sH5IR 65psTy warranted fast color 2os yard
niture covering In endless variety OF styles aud
coiors at very low price,
Ba5 sood sSa ban n.it s2a pair hay H..
81 20 a pair; AN extra heavy lo4 blanket - - a
pair; IA heavy German BlanAet. - 30 u pair.
COMFORTS
A fine Silesia Comfort. best Had,ins - 40: ple-
Medallion Turkey Red oil boiled 81 .5; French
Satteen, best qua Hy. s.S %.
INFANTS DEPARTMENT
We are now prepared To show complete Infants
Outfit in entirely stock of goods
best manufacturers ia both Long and Short Dresses
LOT A.
Long Dresses of fine Cambria. with pleated yOkeand
three rows OF Hamburg inserting and Hamburg Edg-
ing around neck aid sleeve, tor DOC.
LOT =.
Long Dress OF fine Cambria With yoke of solid tucs
and Hamburg edge around neck and sleeves. az
Short Dress of Striped Muslin, Mother Hubbard
style. and just the thing tor morning wear 40 eta
Mother Hubbard Dresses, with yoke of solid tucks
back and 'front.' Hamburg around neck aud sleeves.
and five tucks In skin. go cts:
LOT g.
Infants Cloaks, the largest and best assortment in
the CITY. We have very pretty long Cloak, with
collar. pped with satin, and trimmed with deep Lace
In cream and tan Tor ". IS.
LOT o.
A short Coat Of fine cashmere. with collar piped
with satin and trimmed with deep lace In and
tan, 81 20.
SHAWL DEPARTMENT
If you desire 81 shawl Opera Wrap of descrip-
ton will pay you TO examine our stock before pnr-
chasing elsewhere. We have hand a full lisie
OF Crepe de Chine Shoulder ShaaIs. Eichus and
Scarfs. Also, Opera Shawls. Wraps and Blanket
Shawls of every description.
Our Small show Windows DO not afford us an oI-
portuniIy display but Il of the many Bargains
mammoth establishment covers a surprise to all.
DO not remain in ignorance Of desirable shop
ping place, but pay early visit, which cannes
iaii to be to your advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
Rather a HOPELESS Case.

To the Editor OF THE EVENING STAR
Can anything be done for the afflicted gas
consumers OF Washington? Turn on the light
as We may, with all the burners fully on, we
are unable 10 obtain an amount of light suffi-
cient for practical purposes. viii you not in
tercede for US and induce the gas company TO
increase our bills, but give more lght?'
Unless something be done tor our relief we shall
nave 10 return 10 tallow dips" or the magnifi-
cent illumination Ot our Oncc-lOVed Kerosene.
4 LNNG SUEEERER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
A Hitch in the strike Settlement.

AGREEMENT OF THE EMPLOYERS
New difficulties have arisen in the final set
Element of the Chicago stock yard strike. Very
many OF the old butchers taken back are stub
bOrnly lighting the iron clad agreement of the
packers. Many have refused 10 sign it, and
quite force in Swi1ts packing house walked
out when the binding contract was presented
to them. At the house of Nelson Morris another
disagreement has arisen. The packers proposed
to pay by the hour, and to pay only for time
actually worked. Heretofore II the men re-
ported Tor the day ana had but two or three
hours work they got luil time. The men who
went to work Morris Monday accepted the
mlttee TO Mr.. Morris to say that they would not
enter his house unless paid Tor Iull time, and
they did not go to WORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
Strychnine for Phil. Armour.

A SUPPOSED ATTEMPT TO POISON THE CHICAGO
PACKER.
"A Chicago dispatch. says that on Monday a
boy left package, which purported to be a
sample of buckwheat, at the door of Phil. Ar
mour's residence and requested that it be given
to the cook. Mr.. Armour's butler suspected
something wrong, and ran after and caught the
boy. lie said he had been given the package
by two men, short distance from MIR. Ar.
mours house and they had paid him twenty
nVe cents TO deliver It, The package, which
was put up very clumslly, and bore the marx OF
a nearby grocery, was examined and found to
contain strychnine. The boy was arrested.
The case has been given to the detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
CITY AND DISTRICT
AHiHSenen.s lO-SiSi.f

-'.fsvangeline."
xeIi Pickles..
WILLARD HALL.-Opera by- amateurs.
HAREis. Chris and Lena.
liERZoG S.-'.A Brave W onan.'
HERMAN s.-E.,-iety.
DIME Observation-Disclosures
MANASSAS PASoRAM DAY and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
National Beneficial Societies.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY THE NATIONAL
CONGRESS.
The National Congress OF Fraternal Societies,
at the afternoon session at the Riggs house yes
terday, elected the following officers: Leroy
Andrus, oil New York, PRESIDENT W. II. Barnes,
California, president of the Pacific Coast Press
association, first vice president; j. III. Butler of
Massachusetts, second vice pres dent; X. c. Hill,
editor OF the Buffalo SunttuU Truth, recording
secretary; y. u. Shedd, OF New DIRK, correspond
Ing secretary, and Haivor Nelson, OF Washing
ton, treasurer. The constitution was adopted,
III which the important features were Il basis of
representation. one representative to each So
ciety OF 10000 or less, and an additional repre-
sentative tor each additional 10000 member
or fraction OF 40 900 over 10000. 1t was unuil-
lnousIy Resolved that none Tut legitimate ira
ternal beneficial societies, working under u
ritual and lodge system, are entitled to repre-
senlatIon. The city of Chicago then Sc
iecied as the place OF meeting Tor the next con-
1resS and the meeting adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
A big hleSl Love.

AN UNFEELlNG FATHER STEPS IN BETWEEN
MINNIE LONG AND HER LOVER
The Philadelphia Times OF Sunday saws:
Pretty Minnie Long, of Elkton, Nd, who
clipped with James brennan, of Manayunk last
Thursday, resembled tie conventional picture
OF Niobe, as she sat in Magistrate Clements
office, facing the big city hail. yesterday after
noon. suHused In tears. brennan, who is
thirty flour years Old, met Minnie, who has vet
to celebrate the arrival OF her eighteenth natal
day, in paper mill at Elkton, where they
were employed. The paternai Long refused
mis- consent TO the match, and the coupe
quietly came To this city, where they were ar
rested on Friday as they alighted from the
train. They were supplied with "a bridal cham
Der at the twentieth district station house
until the arrival OF the girls father. Mr.. Long
came TO the city yesterday afternoon and went
10 Magistrate Clements office, where he met
Mr.. brennan and his hayward daughter who
although In tears, Was still defiant. The triu,n.
vir te neid extended consultation which
ended in victory for Mr.. Long. He positively
refused TO allow The marriage, and announced
Ills Intention Of transpanting mis- daughter to
the quiet confines OF EIkton. "You may take
Inc ts,ck," declared Minnie, with saucy toss OF
FER head, but will away again. and
Will never never, marry anybody but my Jim:
SO theref' Minnie and her determined parent
left the magistrates office for the Broad stree,
station and Mr.. Dreunan stalked with crest
fallen air Out Market street towards the bridge
as though intent upon ending his unpleasant
love episode In The calm waters Of the Scnuyl-
Kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
CITY ITEMS.

Japan. Gunpowder. OolOne and I'm.
perial Tea, at Soc. q pound, beats anything you
can find, give 1t a trial. Our Coffee has never
been lowered In quality, but the price is q mar
vel to all: try q sample purchase
n. I. METzGER BRO,
1 All 7th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
[ARBAN d BENNETT.
l41e New YORK avenue

HALLET. DAVIS 4 CO, UPRIGHT PIANO2
IL Now ready the best selection g, ar ofYsrpi
SPECIAL low rates tor school and holiday trade AS
-" - Nv. NOS