davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
FRESs. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 90 lss6TwELvE PAGES.

the recent generosity Of the State, in the
matter of the other bridge, this was not
a proper time to propose this measure.
Senator ChHpiu supported the bill. The
people of the island needed this bridge,
so that they can get to court aud else
where to do business without swimming
II is only question of time when the
bridge will be built, aud he hoped the
state would grant the measures now,
Senator Cushing thought that the
Grand Isle people ought to wait while.
Senator Spear thought this was following
too closely ON the other bridge. He I'M
dcrstOod that the general government
was likely to erect u light house in that
quarter. The bridge might perhaps be
constructed with the lighthouse. 1t
would he best to wait and see what is
done by the United States government
Senator Chaplin said the Senate of 1851
appropriated in one afternoon $4,000 for Il
library $4,000 for Il soldiers home and !
think S!5 600 for some other measure.
Senator Hale said if any other county
was situated As Grand Isle is think the
Senate would Willingly appropriate this
amount. believe it would be only doing
fair thing to pass the bill.
Senator Spear said Grand Isle has now
one bridge Of large Importance the Sand
Bar bridge, which causes quite large
expense every year.
Senator Fletcher hoped the senator from
w uS'oi NO"ii NY .lN anu nave IHI9
T ,edi peat oL9 recoru vi tne senate OF
third readtng was tbenp refi,s"d '''''' nv
The Senate also refused third reading
to the bill to prevent unjust discrimina-
ton by railroad companies.
Senator Stoddard spoke at length on the
the bill and hoped it would pass
Senator Judson thought the commission
bill Just passed covered the whole ground
and saw no necessity for the bill.
Senator Fletcher-lt seems to me that
this hill has merits and that if ought tn
rrrelvp the annrovol of the senate
Tho Iii Ivas turtle onnosed nv senators
smear and Foster The third reading was
refused Gto1S
n 9oS to nrnvidn for filling certain w
cnncies in The General assembly wa.
tnker nm
senator Rates. believe tie bill nm
constitutional and i'm conflict with section
! \ chanter the revised laws If con
stifutionnI if il mot necessary
senator swain calied for ihe yeas and
nnvs which re.ultnd vaae II nays III :,
the third rradIn~ was refused
The senate then took a recess of two
hours for simmer
IN The ilo' 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
THE DEATH OF THE Ex.pREsrDENr
Action OF the Vermont Legislature in
Memory of EX-President Arthur
Judge Poland's Resolution.

Especial correspondence of the Free Press
MONTPELIER, Nov, l9-The flag on the
Capitol building was placed at hali-lnast
to-day, in honor of eX-President Arthur
whose death was announced to the Legis-
lature and people of this town through
the columns of the FREE PRESS this morn
ing, The House had been in session less
than two hours when Judge Poland arose
in his seat and said
"Mr Speaker;-The papers of this morn
ing announce the melancholy news of the
death of eX-President Arthur and have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
sioners.

MoNrPELIER, Nov. 22-Despite the
great rush OF important business to-day
the most interesting feature has been the
report given below of the committee on
the license bills of Messrs, Currier and
Lard. The House passed the following
bills to-day II. 2ll, to establish State
agric ultural experiment station. Mr.
Tinkham repealed the charge that the
State appropriations to the agricultural
college We're misapplied. Mr. Butteriield
thought this bill was clearly in the inter
ests of the farmer. Mr.. Poland moved
an amendment repeating the law provld-
ing for board of agriculture, Mr., New
ton of Dummerston opposed the amend
ment, rs did Messrs Flagg Peck, Ran
dali and Simonds. Messrs. Butler, Cur
rier, Marsh, Mann, Fisk, Iligbee and
Smith favored, and the amendment was
agreed to. The bill then passed unani-
mously. H. ia, the bill regulating in
vestments of the assets of savings banks.
Mr.. Mann of Wilmington thought the bill
would hurt the savings banks; Western
MORTGAGES were safe and better than SINH
lar securities in Vermont. Mr.. Abel ia
vJred the bill. The measure allowed IN
vestments in Western or other outside
mortgages, etc, to the extent of 40 per
cent of the assets OF the bank, and that
was proper limit The clause in rela-
ton to payment OF dividends only pro
vided that surplus should accumulate
before payment of such dividend. II 39l,
| providing that all mOneyed institutions re-
ceiving money on trust and paying inter
est thereon shall be amenaOle TO tine laws
regulating savings banks and trust com
panies. IL. 422, to improve the State
militia. II, 442, relating To insurance
companies. Provides for regular exam
| uatiOn thereof by insurance commission
ers. II 494 reported from the ways and
means committee, providing for the as
sessment of II cents on the dollar Mi.
| Bedard explained that the 100000 for the
insane asylum and the increase. OF
judges salaries necessitated Il T. per
cent tax. The third reading was
ordered and the bill passed,
II. 49,, to provide State aid for poor dis
abled soldiers Ii. ~, to provide for the
erection of IA monument to the memory 81
the late Gen. &. J. Stnnnard. Gen, T.. H..
Ripley, Gen. W. ". Henry and Cen l.
=. Peck hsug appointed commissioners 10
carry ont provisions of the mll :; low
pruvidcing that banks may keep cash ac-
counts m Chicago banks 10 save the tN
change ON Western checks; ii, @oo' the
bill to set otf Greensboro WAS called up,
Nh Randall OF Glover hoped the hlll
would not pass; Orleans county 90 hol
want TO lose Greensboro; MI Marsh
thought it best not To change the bound
aries OF the two counties Mr., stanton
said the committee were largely IN favor
of allowing the annexation to Caledonia
county if the majority of the voters of the
town so desired. MeSsrs Hathaway, Po
land, Harvey and Kingsley also favored
aud Messrs. Knapp and smith OF Nershlre
opposed. rue bill then passed, 1913 TO -
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate in its Saturday session
passed a number of small bills and re
fused to adopt the resolution increasing
the pay of the messengers.
A bill to pay the secretary OF state FOL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
FRID AVS PROCEEDINGS.
Bills Being Rushed Through Blindly in
Some Gases State Printing -Tem-
perance Instruction-Summ of
Bills Passed on Friday.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 19.-Many members
and senators have expressed to me their
opinion that the Legislature can not prob
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
NEARING THE CLOSE.

The special Committee Reports Strongl,
Agaiu st the License Bills-The Expert
ment station Bill Passes the House
-Poland's Pauper Bill Killed by
the senate EX-Gov. Pingree,
4. {. Fletcher and II. l..
Clark Appointed Rail
road Commits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
THE LEGISLATURE,
A BUSY DAYS WORK IMPORTANT
MEASURES DISPOSED OF.

Abstract ofthe Committees Railroad Com
mission Bill-The Bill to Incorporate
Proctor Passed in the senate
The License Bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
THE STATE PRINTING.

The committee on State expenses con
sidered the bill last night relating to State
printing which provides that bids are to
he invited by the commissioners only from
printing establishments IN the State, Mr.
Atkins, Mr.. Dixon and members of the
commission were present. Many reasons
were given why such bill should pass
The commissioners while not urging
against the bill, seemed to think that
there were reasons why the matter should
he left as at present. Some of the mem
beIs of the committee are in favor Of the
bill, though understand that the com
mittee's report is to be adverse to its pas
sage 1t win probably be supported by
many members when the subject comes
up and If the strong reasons which exist
for its passage can be made known to The
House, IT will probably be received with
favor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
SENATE PROCEEDINGS,

The Senate in its Saturday session
passed Il number of small bills and re-
fused to adopt the resolution increasing
the pay of the messengers.
A bill to pay the secretary OF state for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
SEVENTH STREET PA1A1s RoyAn

SEVENTH STREET PA1A1s RorA1
Have in stock a beautiful assortment of Stamped
Linen Goods for Embroidery and Outline Work, CON-
prisDg DOyleys, Splashers Tides Tray Cloths, Scarf
Shoe Bags, Buster Bags Laundry Bags Umbrella
Bags &c, IN Linen and Monte Cloth. As sample of
prices we mention:
inch Monte Cloth Doyhes, sc. each.
Linen Tides. SC. each.
l9x29 Linen Splashers, &c. each.
10x33 Linen Splashers, iringed lac. each.
1ox9O Linen Scarfs, knotted fringe. SOC each.
Juno and Diana aprons, linen with fringe, 81.
Cotton Pillow ShaIns. mped, 35c pair.
We would call attention to our excellent stock Of
imported Je. seys. made of fine and firm Merino
Stockinet ranging in 81 for plain Jerseys
10 80 tor beautiful Beaded Jerseys. worth $500
Domesuc Jerseys very fine and heavy stOckinet,
plated back, with ribbon bow. Sl5O. worth 1913.
Same quality and style braided, $1.75. worth $3.50.
BOucle Jersey Goats. ~, worth $3.50
Our Kid Glove department is now ready.
3-EuttOn Kid Gloves. black and cOlOrS CSC.
4-ButtOn Kid Gloves, black and colors, 75c
4.Buttoned Embroidered Back Kid Gloves, excel
lent Equality, $l.lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

MAxwELL's EXECUTION PosTPoNED-In the
criminal court at 81. Louis the dates fixed for
the execution of Hugh NJ. Brooks alias Walter
H Lennox Maxwell, the chloroformer, and
Chic Cbiagiai and Chic Coon, the Chinese high
binders, have been postponed, the former for
0ixty and the latter for thirty days. in order TO
allow a transcript of the cases to be made be-
1pre the appeals are taken 10 the supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
auto

Is THE ESSfH NhsT As RSr 1Grruwp~
r RoEBE kk nkAch sffENRP GtFEEY
- IL EfFEcf iGlT i'm, 1855 1856. = a n <
Trains leave Washington from station corner OF sixth
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Express
q ,n ra,sse siesP9s Cars al go A. NJ daily Fast
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg TO Cincinnati.
10 Chicago. with sleeping Car Altoona 70 Chlcaro
Shl6asg eepiSFP re Cars washis o T., A. ag
Al Harrisburg with western kxpfs S''S 3ili
Pacific Express 1000 r. NJ. daily for iTitsburg
and the West, with through sleeper Harrisburg 10
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, oanandaigua, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
1000 L. NJ daily, except saturday, with Palace
Cars Washington To Rochester.
A. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and me East, 7l5 300 and 100 A.
NJ: 300. 4:l5, 10.o" aud IL :2o r. NJ. On SUNDAY.
300 A NJ. 300. 4:l5. 1880 aud II.2o A.. NJ
Limited Exppess OF Pullman raror Cars. s:4o A.
For For Boston without chang BOO NJ every DAY
Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn ANNEX. afford
ing directtransfert To Fulton street. ayoidnl; double
For Phiiaeephia. H:T5. goo AND 11oo A. NJ. 200
AID. 600 lo:oo aud lI:2o 7; NJ. or sunday.
Limited EXPRESS, 9'4o A NJ and 300 4 NJ daily,
For Baltimore, 63i5. 7:l5, 800 $40 $50 I1ooAN,
l2'o5 800 BOO 4:l5, i:23, $40, $500 40. logo
zoo AIS 900 9:io " 1880 and and To is6 p NJ
For Popes Creek Line, al5 A NJ and 4:lO p NJ
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis 1:l5 A NJ. 1905 and 4:23 p NJ daily
except sunday. sundays. 300 A. NJ. 4:I5 p. N.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH NI-
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $500 1.05. 9.25 1888 and 1 30 A.
M, 2.U5, 42o. 4:35, 6Ol, SD5, and l::Ss H. NJ. On
Sunday at $500, s:25, 1920 A. NJ. 800 p. N.
For Richmond and the south. Oa,o. lO:15 A. NJ. daily
and i:;j5 r. NJ. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for " ashington. Sat5
1000, 1910 A. M 100, $500. BIB 5:IO 800.
and l0:42 p NJ, ard l2:lo midnight except Mon
day.. On sunday al 500 and 1910 A. NJ; .aD1
1912 Il. NJ. and 1910 night
Tickets and Information the office northeast cur.
ner of 18th street and PennsyIvania avenue and az
station, where orders be let for the King
OF baggage 10 destination from hotels and residences
CHAs. r. PUGH, General Manager.
4 II. WOOD. General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

IHE DCPLICITY OF AARON BURR-A bundle
OF letters from Aaron Burr TO Peter Won Gaas-
ceek, OF hlngston, y. y, just published, throw
H2ht upon The notable contest tor the presi-
dency between Burr and Jefferson in lSOl
Burr claimed, after Jefferson had been chosen
President, that If he BURR had had an equal
number of votes with jefferson he would have
utterly oiscIalmed ali competition. This senti-
ment was Tor the public. On the other side
II appears from letter. upon the back OF
which was written "private Instructions" that
secretly ne had other designs. Peter Won Gaas-
beck was politician OF considerable inf,nence
AND member OF Congress. With private in
structions was found paper containing q sort
OF cipher - WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
DRY GOODS.
Now Is Tnr Bn@r Tnz

FOR INTENDING BUYERS OF my GOODS
TO ANTICIPATE THEIR WANTS.
MY STOCK Is COMPLETE IN ALL DEPART
MENTS AND THE ASSORTNENTS WILL NOT
BE EXCELLED AT ANY TIME LATER In THE
SEASON.
MY DIRECT IMPoRTATIONs OF THE .LAT.
EST NOVELTIES" IN LYONS SILKS AND VEL
WITS AND PARIS WRAPS AND DRESS TEX.
TURES ARE NOW ALL OPEN. AND EXCEED IN
VARIETY, RICHNESS AND QUALITY ANY
PREVIOUS OFFERING.
THE CONTINUED MILD WEATHER DOES
NOT STIMULATE ACTIVITY AND DEMAND
FOR THE GOODS OF AUTUMN AND WINTER;
AND 1T AFFORDS, THEREFORE,, THE BEST
POSSIBLE OPPORTUNITY TO PRUDENT BUY.
ERS IN THE FACT THAT MY COUNTERS ARE
NOT OVERCROWDED AND THE BEST POSI-
BILE ATTENTION IS GUARANTEED TO EVERY
CUSTOMER
AS ANY DAY-wITH COMING OF COOLER
WEATHER-THE RUSH MAY COMMENCE, 1
EXTEND THIS INVITATION TO ALL MY
PATRONS TO MAKE AT LEAST A PORTION OF
THEIR SELECTIONS NOW.
81 SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAY.
ING EVENING GOODS BY GAS LIGHT
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Penn. Avenue. Corner 9th street.
Estab lisbed 1910. se25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL
3O-inch wide for 3Oc. per yard.
36-inch wide for 37isc. per yard.
36-inch Heavy weight. 45c. per yard.
36-inch heavier. Soc per yard.
36-inch extra heavy, 62lac. per yard.
RED SHAKER FLANNEL (MEDICATED)
3o-inches wide. SOC. per yard.
Thisis indeed bargain. Splendid weight goods
aid cannot be duplicated again for that money.
HEAVY BLUE TWILLED FLANNEL.
This desirable ior skirts ehildrens kii. dresses
warranted to be every thread WOOL
GREY FLANNEL,
~ inches wide cotton mixed) for l2lac per yard.
This Is splendid for lining purposes; also, used for
We have at 25c an extra heavy Grey Flannel. which
SOMETHING NEW.
STIRRED as for sSo
buy the length as it is full wide.
24-INCH FLANNEL. ALL COLORS
For zoe per yard worth 33c.
and comes In the following good shades: navy blue:
: shades brown. 2 shades garnet. myrtle. green and
Also, an aL.wool suting Flannel for zoe. per yard.
VIZ sSs ffa oi S the delicate shades,
} e. YARD
IS yard
For STRIPED For
As cts JERSEY J Ak eta
per yard } FLANNEL, liner ward
we the only house offering 27-inch wide Striped
JERSEY FLANNEL for 45c per yard.
NEW JERSEY ELDER DOWN, 27 inches wide
only 75c. per yard
PLAIN COLURED ELDER DOWN in all the deli
cate shades tor SUc. per yard.
This Is suitable for children's sacques and for car
riage robes 1t Is as pretty any material made for
the purpose, and as warm
Remember our price is only SOC. per yard.
EMB2OlDERED FLANNELS (whte or red) for
.9c Soc. Soc, 81, $1.25 81 So $l.75, So g. rs and
$3.50.
All our prices warranted.
The designs are ali new and handsome on the goods
EXTRA FINE FLANNELS in white and scarlet
DOUBLE FACED CANTON FLANNELS
In plain and stripes and figures. eOpd childrens
wear or for ladies' wrappers, ~ inches wide, csc.
ALL OUR FLANNELS ON FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

TIRED OF THEIR ExPERIMEST.-The owners
OF number OF Canadian fishing boats belong
Ing to Charlotte county, n. b., but lately entered
by their owners at Calais, Me-, and paying duty
10 the United states customs Tor the purpose of
enabling them to engage in the fisheries and
carry fsh INTO the United States free of duty as
products of American fisheries, have become
disappointed at the outcome OF the venture
and are now petitioning the government to have
their boats again recognized as Canadian bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
CARPETS!

DO YOU INTEND TO BUY A CARPET
This Season?
IF so, CALL AND LOOK THROUGH OUR STOCK.
We think it would pay you to do so.
We have q splendid line of INGRAM CARPETS
ranging from 70 to 75c.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS from CSC to 81.
Handsome styles in BODY BRUSSELS very best g.
ply, all wool, 81
FLOOR DRUGGETS, all sizes.
HALL and STAIR CARPETS.
SMYRNA TAPESTRY and VELVET RUGS
FLOOR and STEP OIL CLOTHS
CARPETS sEWED AND LAID AT SHORT NO
TICE.
We have splendid assortment of new fall dress
goods embracing great many new things just out
this season.
case ARABIAN SUITING, 15c worth 25c ~
and 81 Tricot cloth.
SILK and WOOL SUITING.
Atwood hOmespun. JERSEY FLANNELS
BLANKETS and COMFORTS at last seasons
prices
JOHNSON, GARNER & CO.,
SEGA 636 Pa ave-. south side. near 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
PROFESSIONAL.

MAD. ELZEMoNA, WONDERFUL GIFTED
-N1 CLAIRNOlANT, torn with Second sight
livery hidden Stery revealed Finds lost or buried
treasures mines. Receivers stolen property lost
friends Gives success in business. Removes All IAN
lily Iroubls Causes speedy marriages. Brings seia-
rated together Never tails. Gives picture OF one You
marry. ALI in trouble consult this clarvoyani Cures
sickness. Satisfaction no pay. . 10 3. open sun
day. All 9th ST. bet and SIS. au3o-24ts
NINE nOUGHTON, THE BEST CLA1RNDf-
Nl ant his city all affairs gives electro mag
netlc remedl cures sickness; Spanish baths
1870 u lOto7 Home sundays sels-6t~
MADAM ROSS RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
Nl her friends she intends leaving the city (22d OF
this mon b. for time for her health, and when
she returns she will give notice III Star sells
MADAME PAYN.
xNl MANICURE AND SURGEON CHIROPODIST.
ROOMS AMI T. VERNON ROW,
go $40 Pennsyiy ania
Mrs DIR. ]. SEMMES AND HUSBAND. SUR
vi geon ChirOpodist Twenty-six years SUGGEST ul
practice has gained them the Worldwide reputation
of being Amer cas- LEST operators. Office l2Z2 ST.
For soft and hard corns, ufamed and sore joints,
Mrs. DIR. SEMM rs Black Lotion and Salve. Je2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

WIGGINs MoDIFIEs HIS PREDICrIoN-Prof.
Virgins mas written letter to Eugene
Cramer, of Columbia, $. C., in which he init
mates mat his predictions have been exag-
gerated by the press, and expressed regret that
southern people by these reports. He re-
iierates The statement that he knew the
earthquake force would cross these states on
the oist OF August. Prof. Virgins SAYS that
~ is true that great storm will occur on the
Xotn instant but that twill pass several degrees
Iurtner south oi Charleston. and he anticipates
no olsasler on THIS meridian after the 18th
ne can perceive no danger north of the equator
except possibly in Central America and Cali.
1Ornia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
Ar LAST Ar LAsm Ar LAST

AT LASH Ar LAsm Ar LAsrm
WE ARE ON THE ROAD OF IMPROVEMENT
Our Store, under the influence of skilled workmen
has been safely lowered, and the fittings are being
rapidly replaced We are going to have q modern and
con- enient Grocery store. in which will he found ut
ali times the very BEST OF FAMILY SUPPLIES
and at the Most Moderate Prices. You want to keen
your eye on the date of our Opening,
ON OR ABOUT OCTOBER lsr,
Due notice ofwhich will be given through the papers
However. 1t will be number of days before we can
rearrange our goods, and in the meantime YOU can
purchase TEAS and COFFEES Ut the finest quality
and flavor At way down prices OLD WHISTLES
and WINES at remarkably low figures the best -four
MINNESOTA PATENT. $500 per bbl.; SAUCES
PICKLES.. &C, without number
You can save money. Give us q call.
N. T. MErZGER 4 BRO
SET AIT 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
LOVE CounrsHrr MAan1Aoz
THE THREE PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN THE
LIFE OF NAN,

the principal events In the life Of . Some writ
ers claim that Of the most important events Is
when he falls in love- Now his future happiness does
depend q good bit upon who he falls in love with
and vice versa probably ofener vice versa than the
other extreme.
The three important events in the life Of man are
here given. These points cannot be conradcted and
every citizen of Washington will see ct once that they
are correct beyond all dispute:
/. When the young man first discovers a very faint
sign of a mustache. That Is q period Of happiness
2. When he observes with feelings Of sorrow that
his hair is getting gray That is period of gloom but
he soon RECEIVERS from it.
8 When he goes to VICTOR E ADLER's Ten Per
Cent Clothing House for his clothing That period
Of good luck for ADLERS is the place to secure the
best goods for the least money.
We have given the three principal points the life
of man, let US give the advantages ofbuying at
ADLER'S:
1. You get Clothing at q very slight advance above
manufacturing cost.
2 You always get good material and the best posi-
BILE work.
8 You get the benefit Of the One-Price system and
you always get the lowest prices
4. You buy Of Reliable House with an established
reputation.
VICTOR E. ADLERS
TEN PER CENT TEN
CLOTHING HOUSE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
OF AND 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
sells Open Saturdays till IL p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

DISASTER IN ST. JOHNS BAY-A disaster Oc.
Cured in 81. Johns Bay, n. F.. Friday morn
ing, the British schooner Summerset colIiding
with the schooner Mary Ann and cutting her in
two. There were p persons on board the ILL.,
fated craft, four of whom were drowned Their
names were Charles Weeks, Nicholas MiIIey.
Leander Milley and Sarah Ann Fahey. Gregory
Ieaman was fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

nNE HUNDRED PAIRS
" BOYS Low QUARTER SHOES
SIZE to o. Tor 75c.. reduced from $l26
Also, $50 pairs
MEMS AND BOYS PANTS
Reduced to 0nehalf price to close out reata.H h.,
gain ever offered in Washington.
NV. SELBY
10141016 Pennsylvanis avenue
HS-STRAW HATS ~ your own price v2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

HENRY WArrERsoN is cleverly caught up by
tne New York Commercial A duert,ser Tor saving
That newspaper ought to be "a complete mis-.
tory OF yesterday" That journal itself an
AFTERNOON Journal, retorts: No. no. Henry.
that Is the old idea II is and should be history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

ANNOUNCEMENT
THE STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING FOR THE
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
AT OAK HALL
Corner 10th and streets
Is almost complete and surpasses all previous efforts
In quantity quality of materials excellence of make
up and last but not least. prices
For BOYS. from to l3, fine quality and welmade
where at So.
Coed School Suits at 50. IS, worth "a.
Very Good Suits. at $3.50. worth 50.
Fine Suits at s.. ST. ST. and So; cannot be matched
anywhere under s.. so, $S5 30 and So
Odd Pants from SOC. up.
For BOYS. Ii to 1S years, complete line of Cassi-
mere. CheviOt and Worsted Suits, ranging from SIS 10
SIS.
We have taken particular pains with this line and
matched In the city.
For MEN and YOUTHS, a full line of Fall Over.
coats. from 50 to $50.
Prince Albert suits at $15 worth $25.
FOur-ButtOn FrOck Suits from $40 to $25
Walking and One Button Frock Suits, $40 to $22
Black Cloth d. b. FrOck Suits at SIS, worth $780,
Business Sack suits from SO soup.
Odd Pants, magnificent assortment At prices which
will meet your approval