davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-26
1isce11 11at1en11s.
WINES.
CLAREPS and SAUTERNES.

We are selling fine quality of Claret for S3.50 per dozen. This Wine guarantee to be an ex- celent Wine for table and equal. if not super- for to some of the imported brands.
 SAUTERNES- have on hand the celebrated Dandicolls & Gaudin, of Bordeaux, brands such as Chateau dupont, Chateau-la Tour-Noire. We also have on hand large stock of fine old Whistles and Brandies, both in bottles and in bulk. Also genuine Old Malt Whistles for medicinal use. We have a large assortment Of Hungarian Wines from the well known house of Hossfeld & Wierl, of Buda Pest and New York. Among which is the Tokayer Ausbruch, famous for it's medicinal qualities.
 We have just received a large invoice of fine Im- ported Cigars. We also keep in stock large as- sortment of Key West goods. We are selling fine quality clear Havana Cigar for cents, that can't be beat.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-26
SARATOGA

Noticeable and Striking New Improve. ments The Famous Congress Park-The Great Health Resort of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
A Curious VIII Suit.

From The View York Times. November Is.
A suit To have il judicially determined how
$4,000 should be distributed SO as 10 bes,
benefit the deserving poor of Jerusalem, or
whether the money should be so distributed at
all, was tried before Judge Andrews, in the
supreme court, special term, yesterday. Samp-
son Simson, a weil-to-dO lawyer, died In this
city nearly thirty years ago. He lett his nephew,
Moses ~. lsaacks, "a lie interest i'm the sum
mentioned, ana the principal WAS to revert ON
lsaacks DEATH To some society whose object
was the dissemination of u knowledge OF the
arts and sciences OF agricultural and mechan-
zeal pursuits among tine Jews in Jerusalem. II,
on the death oi Muses. n. Isaacks, there should
be IN existence no society qualified TO thus dis
tribute Tie money, the viii provided that the
$4,000 should go to the nieces OF his relative,
Iochebed NJ. Simson.
Mr.. l>aacks died about two years ago. The
North American Relief society for the INDECENT
Jews IN Jerusalem, a local corporation, claimed
The money on the ground that il was Qualified
To do the work contemplated by Mr. Simson,
anu some foreign corporations also put in
claims. The uieces oil IOcEebed Nj. Simson in
sisted that none OF Tie corporate claimants
were entitled 10 the money and that il should
go to themselves. John II. kiiser, the surviv-
ing executor of MIR. SinIson. inclined TO the
slde OF the nIeccs. ca tue grounds that the
North American Relief society was not specin-
caiIy chartered do the work which Mr.
SlIISOn desired, ami that tine foreign cor
PoratIons were beyond The Jurisdiction oi our
courts there sSsI4lci tO be nD remedy Tor the
persons who we're 10 be benefited in case one of
those societies should tail IN properly Use the
money. For the acknowledgement of this smart
Executor ttiker Drought tue present. suit, MAX
Ing a!I tie claimants parties defendant. Judge
Andrews reserved his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
The IIOpk fus Divorce Suit.

From the y. Y. World. November 18th.
There were no new developments yesterday
in the divorce proceedings begun by Mrs. A.
Lawrence Hopkins against her husband The
story OF the proceedings begun caused much
surprise in Wall street yesterday. Mr. Hopkins
has held ior several years the presidency of the
Missouri Pacific. and this has made his name
prominent in speculative circles. Mr.. Hopkins
has been considered one oi the most capable of
MIR. Gould : younger lieuteGauIs. Several Years
wnelmed with htigation, Mr.. Hopkins was
made one OF tbs receivers of tue system, and
this position and that OF vice president of the
Illinois Central together Win his present posi-
tien vice President vi the Missouri Pacific
has beer the places which he has filled since ne
began MS railroad Career. Ills headquarters tor
several years have been IN the Western Union
building. He i noted FOR his courteous man.
ners. he Is q tall man, OF STOUT build. ana ex-
Mrs. Hopkins, the complainant, is a relative
either by blood or marriage, OF of the mosL
noted theatrical families in The country inciud-
ing the Hanchetts Marbles loot hS Jp lie rs,,,,,
W arrens and others. Her lnutner Mrs t;eors,.
l. Dunlap, vile OF George l.. Dunlap, formerly
president of tine Cnicaso and Northwestern
railroad. was a daughter OF eX Mayor Rice, of
Chicago, who was the proprietor Oh tine first
alter for legitimate plays opened in that CITY
and vino was afterwards a partner with j. Ii.
Men iekaf in the theatrical business. Mrs Rice
MIS-. Duniap's mother, WAS "a sister OF w Ia. W ar
rem, the weil-known actor, Oh The Boston Inu.
scum, and OF Mrs. David Hanchett, OF Chicago
As young woman Mrs. Dunlap was 4, noted
beauty In Chicago, aud her marriage with The
millionaire raiiIoad president was the social
sensation of the Year. The Dunlaps own one OF
the finest residences on Dearborn avenue the
most fashionable residence street OF that city,
Mrs. Hopkins was a warm friend of Mrs. Sec
Rotary w hitney, and IL was through the latter
That she entered New York society soon alter
secretary whitney, appointment. sne visited
MIS-. nitney at LenoX iii the autumn Oh $50
and WAS her guest at w aShington last winter
-Hrs Hopkins, although well Ink ed by those VINO
have met ana known her, has nos been long
enough in New York to lie generally known e X.
cept by sight In society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

THE TASGLE or CIRCUMSTANCE SURROUND
ING EMMA PEARsoN's DEATH.
y telegram rom Providence. X l., Nov. l.,
says: no killed the Swedish girl Emma Pear
son on the bypath between HIiPs Grove and
Satick: The question Is one that absorbs ~
great deal OF interest in this region. There Is
mucn In regard to the crime suggestive of the
Hackettstown tragedy. the story OF which was
50 .obg tangie of mystery Thus far the only
9ennite clue Is found In the experience OF Agnes
i<ooniS on the sunday when Miss Pearson dis
appeared. Miss Isoonlis, at about two o'clock
That day, passed over the road which leads TO
oesaSe which the body OF the murdered girl
was ioond- Just as she reached The brook u
man, wearing light overcoat and driving "a
horse harnessed 10 a light express wagon, over.
ride. She declined TO do so, but he insisted,
when she turned To the left and went by the
new road to Pontiac, leaving the man in the
vicinity of the WOODS. Hiss LOOMS had in
Tended TO call for Miss Pearson that afternoon,
and 20 with her to Pontiac, but, changing her
mind, she made the journey an hour earlier.
James Ludlow anu wife, of Appanaug, drove
or walked by the place in question later I'm the
afternoon, and they remember seeing the man
with the iighL Overcoat in the express wagon
near the woods.
From Annie Lundren the information comes
that the man who betrayed Emma Pearson in
sweden Is in this country. lie came to Amer.
Lei, some time before Hiss Pearson did and To-
eated IN the west in u settlement near where
two brothers of the murdered girl now live. The
sister, residing AT East greenwich, also lived in
Tue west anu came east To assis: in caring for
Emma boy, who Was born in sweden. 1T is
stated that one of the brot hers, else the girls
former lover, wrote her quite recently and re-
time Offering 20 send her funds ii she was in
need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
LEATHER GooDs.

There Is nothing like leather. The variety of It's
uses Is endless and the few goods which we mention
below occupy even small space in their particular
ltne for The reason that only offer what Is really
cheap not cheap and worthless, but cheap and good
We mention
Ladies' Gents and Chdren's Purses from lOc
Leather POcketbo0ks Ladies' and Gents. from 25C
Imported Purses. very choice fine tinsll from 7Oc
BIZ Socks at rs, 40. 80. 9ac., DC.
Fine Card Cases AT rs, IS. 4yc., kc
Cigar Gases from 2oc TO S3.49
Ladies' Hand Bags ut 49c.
Imitation Alligator fine quality, at 20 and 9ec.
Seal Bags at 99c., $l.25. ST AZ
Real Alligator from 81 40 to ~. 9S
imported I'm 6oSSed Leather from 99c m
are ably good and cheap.
Leather travelling Bags at SLAB 81. 9S to S498 for
- the best grain leather. patent lock, &c,
SnaWl straps, large assortment. from 1Oc,
Bag straps. with patent catch. nom 25c
Boys Leather scuoO Bags at 98c. and 81 40
we Also offer Nne line of Leather Gents Toilet
Cases from $x4e up These goods are i'm,
Fine Leather Portfolios. imported at 81 9S.
Leather Folding Mirrors, for travelling, At 89c
Lenther covered Albums. for their DUR biIify are
never discarded anu they hold their own in snife
OF piush rs leather admits Of larger variety OI
coiors and designs -
We otter good Leather Album at 99c Better grades
nj 81. 40. 81. 81, -. 40, 81 8S to "a 40
We are opening now for the Holidays the faryeS,
stocK OF Toys ever shown in Washington
n. sILvEEBERa CO,
no9 3l2 eth 81. and 313 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
1112 F STREET Nonrzwrur.
A FEW DOORS ABOVE MOSES SONS FURNI
TURE STORE
GREAT COMBINATION SALE OF CLOTHING


GREAT COMBINATION SALE OF CLOTHING.
xoREAIEsT aAR9AINs ~ FIVE CLOTHING
sSas tHs HuT II at II
en- ESsA IgsSs AT 5SSE We
YOUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
xirH sfkcIak cakE TO r rHE 3as4 s 81 N 4RE
A1A. n AoH cg1
WE WANT YOI r TRADt. AND We ARE GOING
IS hAx Is Il H. n &SS a1N sPT
~ YOU T HAVE s Hap FOX fSE Wis TIL ht NJ
a Mi ao Sy MA shAt pTs 4S s NM aA
5k IA R5S NJ ZEE Is IS S 3 TT Fa TA
E!5E sfT5hs ei Tb
THE COST. COMBINATION AND C-OPERA-
41es c ~ = the eAbT TKk 4 HE GSk
WHILE THE STOCK rs LARGE AND NEW.
Nj III
SEsafSs aHrSE hT k A SSS fE f EaSR Po
APP 6l. WI M1EL sE TKHE T2 SoH
MAST NSun y FACE S2U NED 8 W Byr QUE
NV STORE, AN SH Ssuc. NJ GET xoU WEA AR
Us WE ARE WILLING TO LOSE AT FIRST TO
INTRODUCES OUR GOODS TO YOU. WE KNOW
FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY ONE IN THE
CITY, CONE AND SEE US TRY Us AND WE
RESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED AT THE
GREAT COMBINATION COOPERATIVE
CLOTHING HOUSE, ll12 ST NV.
WE ALSO CARRY A LARGE LINE OF PIECE
GOODS FOR ORDERED WORK. REPRESENT
NV qoHk aEk Khs suM2s So
TON. AND TOWER HALL. PHILADELPHIA
MR: WM pEMoTT Has CHARGE OF THE
oc6 J. HIRAM SMITH, Business Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
Her Long Lost CoaSin.

FERRIS, ALIAS CCRTIS, ALIAS TIeHPoRxE
TEARFULLY IDENTIFIED BY MRS TAws
the Ny. San November IL says: The exami-
nation an tie case OF Charles Ogden Ferris alias
Charles Curtis, who claims to be Sir Roger
Doughty TichboTne, and il accused of q obtaining
money from the government by falsely repre-
senting that he lost the fingers of his right hand
in the war, was resumed before United, s;tatas
Commissioner Benedlc. IN BROOKLYN yesterflax
John DICK, who had testified that be and For
Tis played together iii BrooRiyn fifty wears RI
at his house ana had not lost his fingers r.
Tis told him That he had gone throus d the war
without scratch. VIZ
Mrs. Louisa laws testified that FarriS is h..
cousin, that he married Eliza WftItar. =;
BFOoktyn- and that they had two cl,ildrer 80
OF whom died while he was in the war Un.
he returned from the war and when 20 80.
10 CalliOrnia with his second vie, his band
was not muiiiated. Yes she exclaimaS
'tnat Is Charley Ferris, and she bro;,. inr,,
soos- she said size could rocUgaize aim ;,,noue
Thousand people Dy lis mOustache and the
shape ol mis- shoulders. S
Mrs. LydI. Adams, an old r,.siden. of p-o<,,,
~ testified Iiis4t sac had known the acc1sad
inan as Charles Ogden Ferris for twenIS %
years. She IiarIlcd "A brother oil M, first ,,i',r
w men rtTls returned from the war nj, n,,aa-s
We're all TiZht. Nse-S
Mrs. Nars Williams gave similar tesfimon,,
ana said tiiSst errI-, returning lr,,Ir, 80;
lorna exht ears ago, exhibited ms h;,n,, am,
sssiu ihaL IL ha0 been Initiated Wien he NJ.
engaged In moving house.
Tue government rested its case and The nv
aiAihAlioh ""' adjourned until November "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19


d THE tESSsS;SssrkSy ssS ROUTE
STEEL RAILS MAeNiFicENr EouiPaasr.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER l4TH lsSS
Trains leave Washington from station corner Of sixth
ro, p,,,.,,,,u AND streets. ss follows:
Line, g:4o A N daily to oincSnaii and 81 LOUIS e1
and BuffetCar TO ST Louis daily, except salnriay,
cnoso and m cnc ssep 9sr Asens g
Ts a s's s1s Cars %.ss =, 70 scaso aud
HARRISBURG WITH Western e'r 9spr e1sns Wi
through siespers for Louisville and Memphis
and the West. with through sleeper HarrisDarr 10
BAEfIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erle Sapshdaigua. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
ISNo M E: Nj daily except Saturday, with Palace
For viii Transport. Lock Haven and Elmira ut a.s0
For New York and the Easa s2s 900 aud lrus
M I2:30 200, t:lo, l9Oo and Il2o 2. N. on
Car. Gao A. N. daily, except sunday and sSt
For Boston xiihou, change, 200 P M every day.
Jersey CITY with boas srosss sIans eanpsst
ing direct transfer 10 Fulton street avoiding double
For Phiisse phls, s:ss. BOO aud Ills A. NJ. 200
sO ia eS zoo sSs AS iso so io GO p9as
M Limited Express se4o A M week days
For e. Ra sS q ss ssllz YES 900 $40 100 AM
l2l5 1880 1876, $500 400 AIS. s az ssa5
O:O. IV.VO Ahu l:<O 4. Nj. On sunday, 300.
sAt iid5 An. l2;i5 1880. 200. AGO. 4:i6
6.VO. ITO, 10sbO and IL 20 T.. NJ.
For ropes Creek Line. s25 A. NJ. and 4:4eP NJ
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 1:16 =. NJ 1895 and 4:23 p NJ daily.
except sunday. sundays, 80 A. NJ. AIS r. Nj.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDEbICkSBC lss RAIL
WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, 700 p25 III AZ l2.s,I
noon. 2:J5, 426 ABS. COL sos 1905 aud Ii "a
PM On sunday al d, v:I5 III AN, 8Ol and
For Richmond and the South. g. IL A NJ daily ana
436 p. N daily, except sunday.
Trans leave Alexandra for Washington. Cos 500,
1000, 1O:43 A. M: LEO 300 323, Bio. 200.
Y:32 and 1912 r. NJ. and l2:l0 Midnight (exce1
Monday. Un sunday at 500 and 1925 A NJ;
bio, 3d., leap r. N. and l2:lo NIGHT.
Tickets and Information n the office northeast cor.
nef OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
the station. where orders be let tn.
OF baggage 10 destination from hotels and residences
CHAS f. PUGH. General Manager
!. IL WOOD, oenerhl Passenger Agent NIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

ELDaAsr TH1sos
GRAND ASSORTMENT
EVERYTHING NEW IN
MATERIAL AND STYLE
NOMATTER WHAT PRICES rot SEE QUOTED.
EXPECT To FIND THE BEST MADE
AND THIMMED GARMENTS
HIRE AT LOWER PRICES
THAN ELSEWHERE
Extra hne OvERCOAIS for Men, IN BEAVER,
kEkSEfs, AoNTANAC, CHINCHILLAS aud
SoRkscRkws Prices from $500 To 5000
Dkkss SUITS In DiAGONAIis. CORKSuaEW and
CAssIME kfss. from $1,000 70 e4N0O
sfyiisn. Nohhy SUITS fut Youths Boys una Cshil-
dren, from $500 to S25.U0
Large line Of UNDERWEAR aud NECK WEAR
AEhcHANf TAILORING DEPARTMENT on
SECOND FLOOR
SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE
xoAa WALKER 4 ca.
M cas- Pounsvfvnnia aveu,,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
RAILROADS.
schedule In erect. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER In
1854 until further notice -

schedule In sAsSs. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER III
1854 Until further notice
Leave w:shing.oa ..on ss.s,es. corner Of New J.r.
For Shis.se los.0 II 40 am and iolo p m d,v.
Win through cosches sna sieenins Tie Io.eo =
%. srvias 70 s = aaSss al and 6
morning morn a. ssa li;Ao am arriving IN chicaSr
and 1910 win a1S eo ss,s s:y 3 a
sleeping Cars 10 above points without chause $50 M
arriving 10 Siocanasn next mornlss ~ az - ioas.
geo pm No extra hare is charged on this ,rsis Zoe
For Pittsburgh II 1870 a m ara SIS n. n, dan, 10
ior and ssser'ns cars 60 I PsenTs win sOn"rch Par
For Lexington and Local stations. $40 a M daily
For Hasrs-acerac~. Wilmington and pb,,,as,..,.
40 u: M, 80 D. m and $40 Z. m. daily.
and ieaS a m. Ialo. iss5 s!iS 'ss-mnu.s ,is,ne M
$50. $50: 4ao. 0:Io GAO. 500, SIS and 1850 m
An; lI5. l:so $780, 4'4o. $40. $40. $40 s:25.
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points souts
10 and $50 p. daily: loa. Seeper froua
Washington to New Orleans $50 D. sleeper 20 Ls.-
For wilmington Delaware and interme,iiate point.
between baltic ore and Wilmington. S:l5 p ~. daily,
For AnnapSlis $40 W. and laio and $50 p u.
For Way stations beiween washington aud Bars.
more D. $40. ESQ am. l2:lo IN. 800 4:to. 600
A:.o; 200 and $50 p M For Stations on Metropols
tan Branch 6:a5 daily. except sunday, and bal
pal station. on Ms,Tepoiiian Branch sac am: d d;
sunday stops al stations For aitherSburg and
intermediate points losua 1880 aud II "a D
daily, EXCEPT SUNDAY. Dor Frederick $40 n. m. and
4:4O pm. daily. except SUNDAY.
For hagerstown loOo am and 63i pm. dEily ex-
cept sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily $50 40 a. m,
l:lo. $50 and ll-2l pm. Little Rock Express
From Phade phia. Chester, wno ingtnn and Havrs
de Grace 40 a Ia. 81 20 pn aud 1000 pm. daily.
Baltimore. III lis am.
Prom Annapolis. $40 a m. and so and 5:25 pm
sunday, 1898 a M. $50 pm.
From hArper's Ferry and Valley Railroad. $50 O
m. daily except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediaie points SOS IN,
and sl5 p IN. daily except sundsv.
Trains ieave Baltimore Washington nj Sl0.
$40, 20 300 gO5 and 1890 Am, 1918. 2:3o .. 4.
4:2g. $50. 1:4S. and lloo pm; ON SUNDAYS.
$50. 40. BOO and q.05 m. 80. 2:}0 400 5sD0
$50, s:l5. z and loo pm
All trains from Washington stop nj Relay Station.
except 1.s0. 3l5 ard Gao pm.
ror Iurther niornation apply az the Baltimore aud
Ohio Ticket office. Washington station q and 1851
fennsylvania avenue. corner of llth street, where
orders VIII be taken for baggage be checked 70
oeived At Any point In the civ
r. DUNHAM, e X InRp
Cen Manager. Baltimore. fn5l q. p A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

WINTER OpExrno,
NOVEMBER 18th, 18TH, 10TH.
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
FURS
RICH NOVELTIES, EXCLUSIVE DESIGNa
Best Manufacture. Extremely Low Prices
J. G. HUTCHINSON,
n165t 9O7 Pennsylvania Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
How AnE OvrncoArs Gorse.


Lively, Very Lively. How are Pricese Low, Very
Low, How are Qualities: Up to our adopted standard
or as near perfection reached by any one
We quote you few prices and you can Judge or not
whether we come in accord with your purse.
Mems fine Chinchilia Overcoats from $1,000
upwards.
Mems fine Melton Overcoats IRON, So 90 upwards
full Inc of Mems Overcoats s. 90 up to S25 CO.
We have full line Of overcoats for Boys from 13
to Is wears old. from sat up to $500.
We have foii line of Overcoats for Bows from U
ID years old. what are called schools from 81 so mp
We have full line Of Childrsn's Overcoats rom
so5eup.
We have . fall line OF Chidren's Suits az S250,
$40 $3.50 SAOoup to $500
We have rl line OF Boys and school Suits. Long
Pants. at $3.50 $500. $3.50. 5000 up to sl2Oo
MEMS SUITS MEMS SUITS
gooe cheviot Business Sui, at % 50. A better one
at $3.50
An Atwood Prince Albert Suit at SIS 90 that you
cannot match anywhere for less than $500
Chincha Coats and Vests from s.. so up to SIS 90.
An Alkwooi CASHMERE Suit at Sla50 that would Be
cheap AT $1,000
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY.
NIL CORNER TTH AND q srREEfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
Black Wool DREss GooDa
E. @. DAVIS,
7l9 MARKET SPACE, CORNER sTH ST.

E. @. DAVIS,
719 MARKET SPACE, CORNER sTH ST.
AT LAST THE BOTTOM HAS BEEN REACHED.
We made a deal with the manufacturers agents
tMessrs. Chas G. Landon & Co, 410 and 421 Broome
street, New York; during the past week. which ena-
bles offer the following unprecedented bargains
They are as will be seen. about one-half the usual
price:
One ID lot Heavy Black Diagonal, AZ inches cost to
import 81. IS: our price 81 per yard.
One a. lot Heavy verus Cloth ~ inches cost to
import. 81 10; our price 62l2c per yard.
One () lot Fantasia Cloth As inches cost to import
3d. our price Sl.25 per yard.
One % lot Fantasia Cloth. AZ inches, finer cost to
import. $3.50: our price 81. so per yard
One a. lot Kremlin (Camels Hair), As inches cost
to IMPORT 50; our price 81 80 per yard.
Que a. lot Geneva Cloth AZ inches cost to iaport
$l65; our price 81 per yard.
The above goods plain and fancy some of the
richest Of this character has ever been our privilege
OF Offering our customers and at prices that will surely
make them move rapidly. They are from the cele.
brated looms Of Lupin and well worthy the attention
ofeareful buyers We respectfully invite an inspec
tion
E G. DAVIS,
n13-6t 7l9 Market Space cor. 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

from the New YORK Tribune Nov Is
rewere some new Developments yestsrdav
in the case Ut Mrs. German, OF Jersey civ ,na
woman VINO deserted her hrs, husband u,,,rri.d
second time and then returned To her Arc,
love, who Ia the meantime had seeur.s :,
divorce from her. The wonan's maiden nam.
was Elizabeth Galway and size xax I'm ,xrr,a., .,
ocorse e. Climber la PssssaIc ts,nIb.r Innu-,,I
LIS vile Was TOO familiar with % her Ips,, 60
Yufrel resulted IL "A separation and t;,,,,tner
secured - ulNorce, the decree being sry,n,ea,
III tDis city III 1851. the woman sat,Ss.,,,,-r,I~
sIl;sFfled john 5ornissn. Erie railway e,,ndc
lof, and ~ Wa not long before IN. str<t,t,.,l ,.,
saline weak hess On tine para hi. wifi. M, yxuiri
her nTsi husband ooJecsed. Last june ,;,rn,,er
anu his iOrLner wife lei! In love vi,,, e.,,h
other again. They went TO live together in V,,n
Horne street, Jersey Ctty Heights seen,,nytv
provoked by lie indifference oi Crofrnan -.
second nusDais1, tae woman BEGAN t,, anIr,y
hiiu ana Ahaiiy made a conp laiaI of ASSAM,
anu battery against him. The story W.. n,t'
nsheu, ana GlIhDer, becoming alarmed n n tn
ths efty- 0OTIuan determIned 10 utake n
cAaISe against his wife and timber anu we,,r
10 thelr nome 10 procure evidence Later a.,
vent 10 rrierS rum shop, adjoining Ia, o.
TiNfy IL he would DC u witness He s.ys -
while tnere Policeman Thomas Douvf,srr = ..a'
s.iuHeo nun and struck him with n 81, - -, =.
DOosheTty DENIES the assault with a st,, ,s..
out admits that he struck German yl1;, i' :.
aiter the latter had attacked him. f,hiaS T,
Phy VIII investigate Policeman Dnns 80 :, ,i
connection with IL Doosnefts ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
i4is New rork avenue.

40 TO 0En 2. WALkER FOR MONUN ENTAI
NJ Granite Work. bsst fncilttteo Ia " onhunton ~
such work Yttics and Yard sU2 70 sOS NOSth Capito
ti..in Rear Of 6oveynmenI Printing Osjca mhIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
SEVENTH STREET PA1A1s RoYA1

SEVENTH STREET PA1A1s RoYAI
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.
Morsted Frnges. loo. yard.
Worsted Fringe. with gilt heading 0Oc yard
Moss Trimming. all colors, :3Uc. yard
f1cot Braid, all cDlOr5. 15c. and 2Oc. yard.
Beaded 6ailOOn. 15c. 2:3c. and zoe. yard
SILK Lacing cord. all c0iOrs. DC. yard.
silk Cord tor piping anu fancy work, &C. yard I'D
SILK tiird1es with tasseis, ;i5c up.
23c yard
Beaded Passementeries very cheap.
Black SILK Chenille Fringe, SOC yard I'd.
Children'S Plush Bonnets, SIC up
Chidren's Hand knit Hoods. 2oc. up.
Children'S Drawer Leggings
Ladies' and Childrens l.eggings, CSC. pair ND
Shidren's Hand-knit Shirts 3oc EACH
Excellent assortment Ladies' Cashmere Gloves,
Mems and Ladies' Fur-top lined Gloves Mems Ladies'
and Children's Wooden Hosiery and Underwear
Cnexceiled assortment Crepe Lisse kuching, l21ac.
aud Csc. yard.
All colors Slesian and Cambria for Lining below
market prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
no 38l Pennsylvania

NO Soi Fennaylvanfa avenue northwest
Money Loaned % Gold and SILVER wssches DIE
0O4o4 yeweey. tneoln, 0usA. Aechauicst 100 8
iAoiss and Gsnt.emeu's weaFiiY ApssssL w eSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
LADIES GOODS.

MISS T. F. WILLS, HAVING JUST RETURNED
Nl from New York with the latest styles, &c, has
opened Dresslasking fariors at 11O7 F 81. n. IS.
work. Coats, Wraps tailor cut Jackets etc.
s. 4. TAylors system Of cutting and dttinE.
Taior1nade Suits speciality. na2ws