davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-05

From the Longman's Magazine
About twenty years ago some American
naturalists bethought themselves that the
sparrow, which is in the habit of feeding its
young with grubs and caterpillars, would be
the very bird to cope with these two pests.
Accordingly they sent to England for q thou.
sand sparrows, timing their arrival SO that the
birds might have their nests built aud their
young Matched just when the canker worm
and span worm were most troublesome.
But they had forgotten that the sparrow is
bird of the old world and not accustomed to
new world insects. Again, the canker worm
long,. straight, bristly hairs, that no sparrow
could carry it of, and much less could a
young sparrow swallow it. The only English
species which cannot live in America.
The span worm Is equally safe from the spar
row. Among the leaves 1t is SO well hidden
that the sparrow cannot find 1t, the bird not
being adapted for hunting among the leaves
and branches. Even when it hangs by its
shorswinged BIRD. Is incapa6Ie NJ In Salancina Is
itself In the air and picking off a caterpillar
which swings backward and forward in the
drop for several inches. If the span worm, ike
the Laccadive rats, would only descend to the
ground, he sparrow would probably PICK it up.
But as 1t prefers to hide in the foliage or to
swing at the end of q thread, no sparrow can
touch it.
In order that the sparrows might be fur
n1Shed with convenient nesting places great
numbers of ornamental boxes, like little houses,
were fastened upon the branches of the trees,
most OF them existing at the present time.
These boxes, which look like;the cases of cuckoo
clocks, attracted my attention greatly when l
took my first walk on Boston common.
An unexpected result followed the advent of
the sparrow. Quarrelsome, fearless and irre-
pressible, the sparrows ousted the native birds
from their nesting places and drove them from
their old hauntS When l was visiting the
Boston navy yard Commodore Badger called
my attention TO the sparrows, which were hop
bling all over the place, regardless OF the deep
snow with which everything was covered, and
pointed out the nesting places OF former pets
which had been driven away by the SparroWs
and their dwellings confiscated.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
CITY ITEMS.


SReCbNa DTHNVS IOr SHtUfQSys
At 75c. Children's Solar Tip Shoes worth 81.
At &c. Youths Solid Leather Shoes, worth
$1.25.
AT 81 Misses Spring Heels, worked button
holes worth $1.50.
AT $1.15 Ladies' Fine Glove Kid.top Button
Shoes, worth S1.5O.
AT 81. SO Ladies Fine Kid or Pebble Goat
Button Shoes, opera toe or common sense style,
worth 50.
At 35c. Ladies' Flannel-lined slippers, worth
Soc.
AT $1.25 Mems All-solid Leather Lace Shoes
and Congress Caters worth S175.
At 50 Mems Warranted Calf Boots worth So.
AT 4Sc. Mems Leather Slippers. worth 15c.
THE STAR SHOE HOUSE,
s26 9TH ST., bet q and II.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
R ITEMS.
shrewd Pol IN. sometime. Get left.

Shrewd Pol esns Sometimes Get Left.
But you canky depend on the wear of
Hahn's 50 andko Cal and Kip Boots.
Hahn's 81 Finktch Bottom Boots.
Hahn's 1.25 d Button. Laced and CATERS.
Hahns 50 andt0 Fine Cal; Shoes.
Hahn's 50 Lad Cnrivaled Button.
Hahns S1.25 d. 80 Ladies' Kid and Goat
Button.
Hahn's Own MS2.5 so Goat Button.
Hahn's Fine 81 for Old and Young.
Sth st. and 1922 Penn. ave.
Lock for Jocks New Shoe store.
122 7th street. 1
Choice BREAST Bacon. 9lsc. Per Lib.
Sugar Cured HI. lac, and shoulders &c.
q. T. METZGER & Bro.
Al. 9Th street northwest
Pick wick b Whisky is the best
Evening star., 1886-11-05
An Earthquake at a Funeral.

NutIIeSIUH NEWS duU
most extraordinary incident took place
yesterday during burial service held in the
Lazaretto at the quarantine station. While
the Rev. Father Wilson. of st. Mary's was
reading the beautiful burial service OF the
Roman Catholic church, and just as his lips
had given utterance to the words, "And the
mighty and deep roll of the earthquake was
heard approaching, the house began to rock,
and even the dead captain in his coffin seemed
swayed as though in response to the mighty
voice: The faces of the surrounding officers
friends and crew portrayed, if possible. more
solemuity, as though each was looking for the
last great summons TO come.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Now ia the Time!

To buy the great bargains at Newmyers-the
following specialties received this week: 4-but-
35c.; mems red flannel shirts, from soc. to 50;
boucle jerseys, S1.49; gooo canton flannel, DC.
to the best; silk plush in all coiors SIC, worth
S1.5O; striped and brocade velyeteen, Acc:
black dress silk, 75c., 81 and S1.25; new lot OF
Jersey flannel, in light and dark shades, Acc.
per yard; table oil cloth, Ia yd. wide, best
goods, only 25c. yard; white flannel. good
quality, only 1Oc. per yard; ladies' red flannel
vests and pants, 13c.; Turkey red table linen,
Csc per yard; beauti ul bleached damask, 45c.
per yard. Now comes the coats and wraps
children's coats, from $1.5O up; ladies' new,
markets, from 1925 up to the best; ladies'
double and single wool blanket shawls, SIZE
and $3.50; short wraps for S1.S9 TO $S; ladies
seal plush wraps AT enoTiuou9 e-..s.s,,s ho .ao,,
Evening star., 1886-11-05
NJ. NEwMYER,
T3O 7th street and 1920 Pa. ave
At the Combination.

At the Combination.
TO-DAY, TOMORROW, AND ALL OF NEXT
WEEK.
Ladies' Newmarkets, Astrachan trimmed,
S2.99.
Ladies Russian Circulars, Astrachan trimmed,
1919.
Ladies' Berlin Twill Newmarkets, Astrachan
trimmed, S4.S9.
Ladies' Brown and Black Boucle Newmarkets.
S5.99.
Ladies' Handsome Black Dolmans, deep fur
trimmed, 5000.
Ladies' Satin Brocade Visites, deep fur TRIM
med, S7.99.
Children and Misses Wraps from 81 90 to $40.
Ladies' Boucle Jerseys, black, navy, and gar
net, $l.49.
so prs. Turcoman Portieres, extra long, S299.
80 Honeycomb Spreads, 1O4, SEC.
5S-inch Fine Turkey Red Damask, short ends,
36c.
1 lot Red Twill Flannel, short ends. 22c.
Ladies' 6-Button length Jersey Gloves, 15c.
Ladies' 6-ButtOn length Cashmere Gloves, 21c.
Mems Berlin, fleece lined, tor driving. 15c.
so prs. Cream and White Lace Curtains, per
pair 99c
Hemp Carpet, per yard 15c.
100 Glory Silk Umbrellas, $1.49.
l Case Infants Button Shoes, per pair &c.
For the balance of our under price bargains
see Post, Republican, and Critic.
A. kAUFMAN'S
Combination Store,
1C41 and 1243 1 l th street S. e.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

WALL PAPERS.-New Fall styles now in stock.
Elegant Hangings and Freizes. at astonishingiy
Low Prices, at Tubmans, All 9th st. Agent Tor
Philadelphia GRANTEES, the most perfect plain
surface for walls ever produced.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Great Cloak Sale.
Snecial Cloak Sale.

CLARK's ia 7th street n. ".
All our SO Boucle Jackets So 9S; all our So ker-
sew Jackets So. .9S; all our SS Ne wmarkets 81 .9S;
fine Astrak han Trimmed Newmarket S7.9S, re-
duced from S13; all our Boucle Newmarkets
S6.9S; our Children Goats must oe seen 10 oe aP
our 81 Astrak han Trimmed $4.75; our 81 Plush
Trimmed Newmarket Misses S3.9S; our $50
culars. Fur Trimmed, 1896; All Wool Red Un-
dershirts Soc, worth 75c.; Chlidren's Toboggan
Caps 4Sc: Wool Blankets, white, S9c.; Bed
Comforts 6Sc.; reduction Oh all goods for to-
morrow at Clarks,
734 7th street n. W. 734 7th street n. W. /
You Will Save 40 Cents on Every Dollar
By going to AUERBACH'S Knit Jacket Depot,
7th and H streets, for best quality Saxony Wool
Underwear, Knit Jackets, Blue Flannel Shirts,
Headwear, Neckwear, Footwear, Handwear
and Sewing Machines.
To Bay Your Shoes at Very Low Prices
Go to ]. Brooks New Shoe Store, 722 7th
street. i
Evening star., 1886-11-05

ARRESTS ON CHARGES OF STEALING.-JOhn
son. alias Michael Kelley. who was pardQned
from Jail a few days ago, where he was confined
on "a charge of stealing overcOats from the Varl-
Gus hotels was arrested Wednesday by Lieut.
Arnold charged with stealing bearskin robe
from Robert Harding, OF 1O6 b street. The case
was set for trial Saturday. Ofhcer Rhodes,
of the eighth precinct had before the
Police Court yesterday two colored men,
Edward Gaines and j. W. Shipey, charged
with stealing $50 potato sacks from the nrm
oil L. Ill. HeiskeiI & Co., ON Louisiana avenue,
and they were given sentence Of 60 days
each.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

John F. Smith, the phenomenal pitcher, late
OF the Newark club. yesterday signed con-
tract 70 play next season with the Baltimore
club
Evening star., 1886-11-05
The Dog Stopped Talking.


From the Albany Argus.
eaoeqestaurar IL :Eestsrp, ,"ifS rdGenLka en-
n,lnseII anu called for bill of fare It was
given him.
"What would you like to have, sir?" asked
the waiter, Tipping the table with his napkin. g.
The dog meanwhile had climbed upon chair
on the other side Of the table, and was gravely
regarding mis- master.
Well" said the solemn man, reflectively,
" Gi mme some OX-tail SOUP"
'Gimme the Same,' said the dog.
The walters face assumed the color of cold
boiled veal
soup O. coffee and plenty of milk went on
the solemn man.
"Gimme the same" said the dog. e.',
The waiter shuddered, and turning, fed for
the kitchen.
A man with squint at an adjoining table
served it closely, and finally spoke to the
solemn man:
1T must be a fearful lot O. work to teach that
dog to talk, mister"
ut was," said the solemn man.
II should think So" said the dog.
That I'D You take tor him nOw?" said the
man with a squnt.
Wouldn't sell him." said the sole mn man.
YOU'D better not said the dog.
The man with squlnt was much impressed
He began making wild offers, and when he
reached 5000 the solemn man relented,
"Well,' said he, II can't refuse that. hate
to part with him, but you can have him."
Hell be sorry for it, said the dog.
The man with Il squint drew a check for the
amount which he gave to the solemn man
The man was about leaving when the dog cried
again:
"Never mind, I'll get even. I'll never speak
again."
He never did,
The gentleman with squint was proprietor
of a show.
The solemn man was professional ventrilo-
QuiSt
Evening star., 1886-11-05

OFFERS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY:
25c. Red Twilled Flannel 23c.; Gray 25c
Flannel, 21c.; Gray 2Oc Flannel, lie; Red
Table Linen, ,25c.; Ladies' Children's and Misses
Boucle Jerseys, SLAB; the Breton jersey Vest
Front, upper halt plated, $1.9S, worth $500;
Chlldren's Undershirts and Drawers Is, 20 and
25c.; Ladies. soc. Vest and Pants, see; Chill
dren's Red Undershirts, 35 to .5c.; our 49c
Corset, 35c.; Ladies' Red Undershirts and
Pants, 79c.; odds and ends of Chiidrens small
size Hoods at 25c.. some OF which sold originally
at $1.5O; pinch Fur Trimming, 25c per yard;
Ladies' ALL Wool Red Vest or Pants. 19c; Chill
dren's Red Undershirts, 49c.; Cashmere Gloves,
worth &c.,. at 25c.; Blankets, 9sc. up: DIR.
Warmers Health Corset, Csc; large White
Spreads. 40 and 69c.; Linen Towels, 2ox4O
inch, lie, worth 19c.; Tailor-made erseys, Coat
Back, $50, worth slips; Pearl Buttons Kid
Gloves, 5Ue.
Gents Furnishings. Gents Furnishings.
Canton Flannel Drawers, 25c.; Heavy Canton
Drawers, 39c.; Best Fitting Drawers, tailor
made, worth 69c., at Acc; Gents Heavy
Undershirts and Drawers, 39c.; Undershirts
and Drawers at Acc, worth Csc; White Wool
UnderShirts and Drawers, 9Sc, worth S1.25;
our very best goods at S1.49, worth S225;
Gents Dogskin Gloves, CSC; Boys Knit Under
shirts and Drawers, 25c.; Mems Red Under
shirts and Drawers, 19c.; Gents Cardigan
Jackets, S1.19, worth 3d. our 69c. Unlaundered
Shirts, at SIC; Boys Shirts, 39c.; Mems Shirts,
44c
Evening star., 1886-11-05

The Lynchburg, Va, Daily Advance, dem.
democratic executive committee for want oj
energy, and for making no organized canvas
ana attributes the losses all over the state tc
that cause.
Gov. Hill has issued his proclamation desig
mating Thursday, November 25 as q day oj
Thanksgiving and prayer.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

HEADQUARTERS tor knit jackets, including
the celebrated hand-knit reversible. Francs,
corner 9Th and ID, the only strictly One-price hat
and gents furnishing store in the city.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

MALICIOUS SHOOTING BY A BOY.-Yesterday
afternoon, in the scene room at the Dime Mu-
scum, Freddy Jones, a small colored boy, was
enjoying half dozen fried oysters, when Pey-
ton Bell, also colore0, entered and requested an
oyster FREDDY gave him half an oys yster, which
dld not satisfy his hunger, aud he requested
another half. This Freddy refused to give him,
ana he threatened TO shoot Freddy unless his
request was complied with. Freddy did not
scare, however, although Peyton drew a pistol
again refused him, whereupon PeytOn snapped
the pistol at him, but it missed tire. Again he
moved the cham ber around 10 where cartridge
was and hred. II was nothing but a blank
cartridge and Freddy's lace was filed with
powder. feytOn was arrested and taken To
the Police Court this morning, where he was
fined $40 for the assault
Evening star., 1886-11-05
LOCAL MENTION.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. D, 1856.
Indications for "a Hours. Commencing at 3 p. N.
To-ctdu.
For District of Columbia and Virginia, fair
weather, slightly warmer, variable winds gen.
orally northeriy.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
JNO. JOY EDISON, Sec'U.

The officers and directors for the present year
are: Thomas SOmelviile, president; Dr. A. j.
second vice president; Jno. Joy Edison, secre-
tary; b. +. Fuller, IL. H. TwOmbly, Lawrence
Gardner, Fred. w. Pratt, Hon. Ellis Spear,
ness and Geo. w. Fisher, directors. First pay
ment ON new issue due this month, payable
daily at the office from $3.50 to 4:3O p. m., 9I7
+ street
Evening star., 1886-11-05

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Nov. .. 1886.
Indications for "a Hours. Commencing at 8 p. N.
Today.
For District of Columbia and Virginia, fair
weather, slightly warmer, variable winds gen.
orally northerly.
Too CUTE FOR ANYTHING. the kind of tea
the Cinnamon drink, only 80 cts; granulated
sugar. only 6 cts. per h.; java and mocha, only
25 cts; java 20 cts; nice coffee, IL cts. Pres
ents to customers. ODonnelIs Tea Company
4th and Pa ave-, Capitol Hill. Established
1875. Branches-Center, Western, Eastern
Northern Liberty markets
STILL OUTER, polite clerks and Is ounces to
the pound. Vases. tea toilet setts and crockery
ware given away To customers. Granulated
sugar, cts. TO purchasers of tea and coffee
Best spring leaf tea, 40 cts. per Id. ODonnelrs
Tea Company, 4th and Pa. ave-, Capitol Hill.
Branches in all the markets. Call early to-
morrow and avoid the rush.
SATURDAYS MARKErING.-Rib roast, l2lac:
porter house steaks, 15c.; sirloin. 14e.; lamb
and mutton chops, 15c.: legs mutton 12c;
nne article of new creamery butter at 3Oc h.;
new preserved peaches, damsons, cherries and
chickens aud turkeys large lot of catawba
grapes. Just received the largest variety of
apples and vegetables. Wixom's Market store,
436 9th street northwest. .l+
WAGEwoRKEK AND CAPITALIST agree that
the best shoes ever sold for the price are Hahn's
Gents Calf 81, $3.50 and So, Knights OF Labor
Button LACED and Callers: over 900 pairs
just received, at SIG 1th ST. and 1922 Pa. ave.
SCHOOL SHOE DAY SATURDAY. SPECIALTIES
at Hahns, SIG 7th st. and 1922 Pa. ave.
Misses line Heel and Spring Heels S1.25 and
Sl.5O.
Misses s1.25 Red Label Spring Heel But
ton, 81.
Misses Solid Sole School Shoes, sc.
Boys Veal Calf. Solid Button. 81 10.
Youths Tipped Veal Calf Button, S5c.
Childs Solar Tip Heel Springs, 15 and
Soc.
Child's Genuine Goat Spring Heels, Csc.
ChiidS Solid Sole Spring Heel Button, SOC.
Two DAYS ONLY, in which to close out all the
balance OF the immense stock of single and
double harness, saddles, fur and plush robes,
horse blankets, satcheiS trunks, etc. Auction
sales at IL u m ana p n, 6o9 10th ST. NV
OUR SPECIALTY-Fine work only; perfect
facilities. Cooperative Cleaners and Dyers, 626
ID street northwest
HEADQUARTERS tor knit jackets, including
the celebrated haDd-knit reversible. Francs,
corner tn and ID, the only strictly One-price hat
and gents furnishing store in the city.
SALEsLADY WANTED at A. STERNs, 9O4 9TH
street.
WALLPAPERs.-New Fall styles now in stock.
Elegant Hangings and FreiZes, at astonishingy
Low Prices, at Tubmans, All 9th st. Agent Tor
Philadelphia GRANTEES, the most perfect plain
surface for walls ever produced
IARD-wIDE PERCALE 6lsc., Sterns, 9O4 7th.
DRESS SUITS for hire, Ala 9th street.
FUSSELL'S Ice Cream, Charlottes and Candies
SAVE Your EYEsIGHT.-Consult Hempler,
Avenue, corner 41s.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Salvation ARMY Facts.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Tuesdays STAR has the following statement.
by "a Friend OF the Salvation Army 'It is a
noted fact that If a negro dies on Monday the
remains are carefully preserved until the fol-
lowing sunday, in order that all the race can
have IA holiday and grand jubilee" Are these
the kind Oi facts taught by the army? rs
Evening star., 1886-11-05

SALEsIADY WANTED at A. STERN's, 9O4 1th
street.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
SPECIAL BAReA1Ss In
DRESS GOODS,

HoMEsPUN CAMEIs HAIR DRESS GOODS
wide double width, pure wool, Soc.
TRICOT CLOTH, PIN CHECKS, COLORED
CAsHMEREs. HOME-SPUNS and immense assort-
ment OF other wide double width. pure WOOL DRESS
GOODS, just received, at SOC.
FANCY SII4kS. 37t,, 40. %, 6Oc.
PURE Silk BLACK MERVELIEUX S5c
COLORED SILK VELvETs, 81.
Royal SERGE in all coi0rA double fold excellent
quality stylish dress goods, l2 yards for SO
BLANKETS IMMENSE ASSORTMENT. Don.
$5 price reduced to x3.15 =
DOUBLE WOOL BLANKETS large size cash
value So price reduced 500. -
DOUBLE WOOL BLANKETS, S.
Ho q l.,SPuN DREsS GOODS. wide width, 8lc
width. one yard and 2 haii wide, soc ~S.@.' s
BLAs x CASHAERE aHAWLS, pure wool NJ 60
Pair OF handsome Damask TOweis IN, ,,,eess
size worth "a. or large sixs Bridal Quilt Worfo
$l.5O presented 70 each Customer who buys "a
worth OF Dry Goods - W.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

The ANNOUNCEMENT Is made in our auction
columns OF the sale tomorrow afternoon OF q
very desirable building lot on Ii street north
west, In an already thickly settled neighbOr-
hood.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

We Are Offering Special Inducements
on the very best minnesota Patent Process
Pure Rye Whisky, four years old, $3.50 per
gallon n. T. METZGER Il Bro,
Az 9TH street northwest
Evening star., 1886-11-05

STILL OUTER, polite clerks and 16 ounces to
the pound. Vases tea toilet setts and crockery
ware given away to customers. Granulafed
sugar, g cts. TO purchasers of tea and coffee
Best spring leaf tea, 40 cts. per Id. OPDonnelrs
Tea Company, 4th and Pa ave., Capitol Hill.
Branches in all the markets. Call early to-
morrow and avoid the rush.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

OUR SPECIALTY-Fine work only; perfect
facilities Cooperative Cleaners and Dyers, 626
ID street northwest
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Special Reduction Sale.
RaRGA1NS IN FINE SHOES.

Special Reduction Sale.
BARGAINS IN FINE SHOES.
In order to reduce our immense stock, We
shall offer for one week:
Ladies' best French Kid Button, $3.50.
Fair Stitched Curacao Kid, So.
Cousins Kid and Goat Button, $2.5
Fine Pebble and Kid Button, %.
Our Pride Button and Lace, $1.50.
Our 81 80 Misses Button now $1.26.
Sl.20 Youths Solid Button, 81.
81 School Shoes, 30 cts
TO-cent Spring-heel Shoes, 90 cts.
Gents $5 Hand-Sewed CATERS, -.
$50 Seamless Button, So.
S3 scotch Bottom Lace, $3.50.
$3.50 Opera Toe Congress, 81.
Fine Calf Boots, SOU.
HEiLBRUNs Old Stand,
4O2 7th street.
Look for "The Old Lady in Window"
Fine Fitting Wraps
ct bankrupt prices, 736 1th street Shawls and
Cloth below cost. l3l :. + YouNo's
Dr. l.artts' Pine wool Underwear,
Bandages and Oils are q positive remedy fol
AUEKBACa Bro, 623 Pennsylvania avenue
Agents for underwear.
E p. NERrz, llth and F streets, Agents fol
Bandages, Oils. DC: tu&lzm
Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn
Ing and delivered In n Id. WARD" prints, 45c
per 10 Also. Cottage Cheese and Buttermiik
Sweet MIX &c. per quart. Cream 10 centA
Evening star., 1886-11-05

Greatest Bargains Ever Offered To the
Washington public will be sale for to-mor-
row only al r. Goldschmid's, S12-7th ST. NV.
Read each item carefully and see what we are
almost giving away: Hand-painted lava Gus
padores, only 21c., worth Soc; hand painted
china CuspadOres, only 46c., worth 81; large
crystal glass Gob!ets, for 25c., worth 40c.;
with engraved band, tor SIC, worth 55c.;
large clothes Hampers, only S9c.; large hand
painted Frhnch China Fruit Plates, for 9Sc,
worth 81; Van Hagans brier Toilet Soap, q
cakes for 23c.; mottleG cocoa Door Mats. only
45c; decorated tin Toilet Sets, pieces, only
$1.27, worth S1.9O; large covered chamber
Buckets, only 36c., worth 5Oc.; extra silver.
plated table Knives and Forks, in box, only
S1.4S, worth SD; Dust Brushes only &c.; extra
handsome hand painted lea Sets square shape),
has A pieces. only So.9S, worth se; 56 pieces,
only $6.4S, worth $500; extra quality white
china chamber sets decorated with broad coli
ored band and gold lines (new SHAPED, 10 pieces,
only $2.95; handsome decorated English China
Dinner Sets Square shape), has 127 pieces in
assorted patterns, only S16.4S, worth $50;
ScruDbing Brushes. &C.; extra large size. Sc;
ClOlhesllnes, Soft, &C.; Colt, &c., and 9O-it.,
12c; new style Spoon Holders, only &C.; cleo
Sric paste Stove Polish, 6 cakes Cor 25c, worth
soc. We have greatly reduced prices in Our
house furnishing department. in order to make
room iOr our extra large stock of holiday
goods, which are constantly arriving.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
SaleSlally Wanted

To sell Newmarkets from $4.OO up; Walking
Jackets, $3.50 up; Jerseys. soc. up; Merino
Underwear, 1Oc. up: Corsets, 25c. up; Bustles,
Comforts, 73c.; Canton Flannel, &C.; Apron
Gingham, &C.; Dress Goods &C.; full Ha,,s, line OF
Silk, Table Linen, Towels, ETC., at lowest pos
sible price, at A. srERN's, 9O4 7th street north
west.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.

SAVE Your EYEsIGHT.-Consult Hempler
Avenue, corner 41s.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
TIE EuNERAL nE liEopcr Z Hale

THE FUNERAL OF GEORGE E. HALE-The
funeral OF Mr.. George Il. Hale, the late cores
spending secretary of the Washington Light
Infantry corps, occurred this afternoon from
his late residence, 5OS street northwest. The
Light Infantry, preceded by the second artillery
band, attended the funeral and acted as an es-
cort TO Rock Creek cemetery, where the inter-
menttoOk place. Two members from each COM
pany acted as pail bearers
Evening star., 1886-11-05

Too CUTE FOR ANYTHING. the kind of tea
the Cinnamon drink, only 30 cts; granulated
25 cts; Java 20 cts: nice coffee, IL cts. Pres
ents to customers. ODonDells Tea Company
4th and Pa. ave-, Capitol Hill. Established
1875 Branches-Center, Western, Eastern
Northern Liberty markets
Evening star., 1886-11-05

Two DAYS ONLY, in which to close out all the
balance of the immense stock of single and
double harness, saddles, fur and plush robes,
horse blankets, satcneiS. trunks, etc. Auction
sales at i a IN. and :. y. m. 6O9 10Th 81. II. W.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
ARR1AeE OF M1NIsrER.-Last evening

MARRIAGE OF MINISTER.-Last evening
Rev. Elijah Ayers, of Union, West Virginia,
and Miss Maria Young, of this city, were united
in marriage at the Asbury NJ. +. church, corner
OF 11th and X streets, in the presence OF large
number OF the relatives and friends. Rev. MIR.
Reed the pastor OF the church, performed the
ceremony. They were attended by Mr.. Thomas
Ayers, OF Frederick, Md. and Miss Annie
Thornton, of this city. After they were made
one a reception given at the residence of
the brides parents, 2l4 X street northwest.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

THE WILL OF ELIZABETH J.. WATsoN-The
will OF the late Elizabeth Love Watson filed for
probate yesterday, leaves TO her sister Olivia
VI. w WatSon, the sum of $4,000; To her nephews
George K Graham and Warren NJ. Watson
$4,000 each; 10 her niece, Phoebe NJ. WATSON
$1,000; TO her niece, Betsy L. Horner, 81 900;
10 her nephews, George Graham Daven port,
Andrew Watson Horner, Frank Homer and
William Henry Watson Horner 81 900 each;
the balance OF the estate 10 be divided equally
among those named ---f 80