davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
BASE BALL.
Important Changes i'm the Rules Of the
Game for Next Year.

Atthe session of the rules committee of the
National League and American Base Ball asso-
Citation. in Chicago yesterday, the following
changes in the rules tor next year were made:
The high and low ball system OF delivery has
been abolished. any ball now being considered
fair that passes the player between his shoulder
and knee and that passes over the plate. Bunt-
ing will in future not be allowed. Any obvious
attempt to make a foul hit will be scored as a
strike.
Clubs will not toss for choice of position in
future, the right of choice invariably resting
with the home club.
Five balls and four strikes will be allowed
instead OF six balls and three strikes. as hereto
fore.
When a batsman takes his base on balls he
shall be credited with base hit.
y batsman shall take his base when struck
by a pitched ball.
pitcher made To deceive the batter shall be con-
Sidered balk.
detaches the base-bag without being touched by
the baseman he will be safe.
Captain of clubs only can question decision
of the umpire
The old rule requiring a runner to return to
his base on the run when a foul hit is made was
reScinded. Hereafter the runner can walk to
his base.
No runner can have substitute run for him
IN ease OF an injury, but If hurt must retire
A batter is out on the fourth strike under the
new rules whether the ball is dropped or passed
The pitchers box was shortened to five and
half feet, and the pitcher will be required to
Keep his forward foot firmly the ground
when about to deliver the ball His rear foot
must be on the back line of the box, and he will
be allowed to take but one step when deliver
ing the ball. The ball must be held in plain
view OF The umpire. The pitcher cannot,
heretofore, deliver the ball to the batter after
making a feint To throw TO first base, but must
resume his position in his box.
only two coachers will be permitted and
tney snail have the right to talk TO base-run-
ners only. For talking TO q batsman the
coacher shall be reprimanded for the first Of
tense. and be forced to give up his coaching
and another man put in his place on a repeti-
ton OF the fault
In scoring, when a batter is given his base on
called balls, a hit Is credited to the batter and
an error given to the pitcher in the summary
only. All batting errors are charged in the
summary, as are earned two and three-base
hits, home runs, double-plays, base on balls,
hit by pitcher, passed balls. wild pitches, time
OF game, and the name of umpire. A pitcher
will be given no credit for a strike out. In the
place OF total bases the record OF stolen bases
Will be Kept. Any attempt made by player
to steal a base must be credited, whether an
error is made or not, IL the runner Is successful
in reaching a base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
Charles Menner-s SuicisIa

y PROMINENT PENNSYLVANIA ro,-~n
IN TEXAS WITH BULLET IN HIS HEART
Charles Menner had been for twentv.av.
years leading democratic politician of north
eastern Pennsylvania. He was for a iono tim.
eGitor OF the Honesdale PAL Herald. and had
AIied many local offices, among them coppty
treasurer, register and recorder and protbono-
tary, holding office for twenty-two wears
Az the close OF his second term ,S ~
monetary, five years AGO haying or,oP io
a coAiloi table fortune, he purchased 5, ri,
iarin at Toms River, y. j., and rernoyaa ~
tu'at place with his wife. The venture nrovad
10 De a disastrous one. and last sprino Ma,r
Sold MS farm. In September he toIf, ~ NJ {.
tIIAt ne intended To make a trip throu,,b III
west, ana sue went To PhiladtIpbi, 70 III
min after MS departure she informed his RI.
lives III iiohesdaie-, and Il search tor rho ,,,iss
ing man was made through the portions of IL,
mest "nSEe ne MAD said he was going but No
trace OF him could be found ou' iio
One day last week the secrefarv N, IT,
S Gent iOrS thapter Oh Royal Arch MasonS -,
1onesd.Ie received "a letter from the s..e.r.., at
ina iI- h|9 iodse at vtlde Texas Stain.
Asoidteu spot twenty miles from that RI
- tiic uS't0 man side vas I, reyoiyer W.
ole cndiiber empty The bullet had aeen ~
mo MS heS.rt- His gold SIeeye-hut,ons -
tlIe ease OF his god watch v,era enoro -, w.
eniO1eihs Indicating that he was a Free A.ssn,,
, al I'm Uieiii on lls AOy-ring showed that a.,
-, - -, "a NiVH mason ON printed Sill,
PS-s1Su 10 i IoCkttbOOS the name ..t,;,arttf
-'iet4Hef. r-EldenceS were also found thot a.
H y. as an Odd Fellow, belonging To "A iodssa =,
aliicteStaA!e y cofuRers Jury renCe,.St :. -
HIS ; Sric11e, ana the Masonic Lodge a,
y. .siae bHfieu ths FemaIns at thai oI:,c, Nj
e-iiet Wa Lily-eeyen years OF aee Tt iS ~, -
- ~ -. 1ue ioss oI his fortune led him r.
r. -. 4lte. ana 10 select the distant and I'm
tl,,,i his 80 - s.1eIe MS body was found 50
and friends. W HIS nan lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
Mrs. Pack ards Story

THAT HER HUSBAND, a PREACHER, SENT HER
loan ASYLUM BECAUSE OF HER LIBERAL
VIEWS.
At Mondays meeting of the orthodox clergy
in Minneapolis. MIMI, Mrs. r. Z. W. Packard
OF Chicago appeared and asked the indorse-
ment OF the association tor a bill which she pro-
poses to bring before the legislature providing
that every patient in an asylum shall be per-
United To- write one letter a week to any indi-
vidual he chooses, without being subjected to
the superintendent surveillance She said
that she had been convinced of the need of
such a law by a bitter experience, which she
related.
Mrs. Packard is the daughter of Massachu-
sets congregational clergyman, and married
a minister OF the same denomination, who be-
came pastor OF u PreSby terrain church at Man.
teno ILL.,, and was member of the Chicago
presDytery- In the course OF time her religious
views changed. and she no longer adhered to
the creed OF the Congregational church. She
represents that her husband became
alarmed at her liberal views and their
possible effect, and, ia means of
defense. got her committed to the Jackson
no evidences OF insanity about her. and that
she was not examined. She left at home six
cnlldren, the youngest an infant of Is months
An effort was made by her friends to secure her
release put 1T was frustrated by the refusal of
her husband to give his consent. Her only
otner recourse was to make application to the
court by letter. She wrote the application, but
Claims that 1t was intercepted by The Supe rim
tendent, who was in sympathy with her hus-
Dand she was Kept in the asylum tor three
years. as she believes, simply because she could
not SEND that letter. She finally managed by
StrataSem 10 get the communication sent, and
haoef> corpus was obtained. The result of a
long trial was her release. She added that her
husband had left the country, taking all the
her helpless. The pastors appointed q com.
mittee to investigate the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
DRY GOODS.
No HOUSE In WAsHrseros CRY

No HOUSE, In WAsHrseros CRY
CAN GIVE YOU SO GOOD RETURN FOR YOUR
MONEY ON LADIES 42-INCH AND b4-INCH
CLOTHS FOR TAILOR-MADE SUITS AS
JOHNSON. GARNER q co.
SINCE THE GREAT BREAK IN PRICES OF
THE ABOVE GOODS OF so PER CENT THEY
HAVE PURCHASED AN ENORMOUS GUAM
THY AND SHALL GIVE THEIR CUSTOMERS
AND THE PUBLIC THE BENEFIT OF THE
GREAT DECLINE.
OUR GREAT FLANNEL SALE.
Superior Quality. all wool Flannels 25 cents 30
cents, 35 cents 81 cents, 40 cents
OUR GREAT BLANKET SALE
1O-4, ia. 124 White Blankets per pair 81 81 25,
81 SO, 81. g. so. 90. $3.50. -. $3.50.
BED COMFORTABLEs,
81, $1.25, $3.50. S1.75, g.
CARPET SALE
Choice styles Ingram Carpets 25 cents 30 cents 81
cents, SO cents.
BEST EXTRA INGRAM
so select styles worth 80 cens) for IS cents Brus
sells 90 cents, 10 cents, 20 cents, IS cents.
JOHNSON. GARNER & CO.,
NIL 636 Penna. ave. (south side).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

ELEGANT TH1Ses
GRAND ASSORTMENT
EVERYTHING NEW IN
MATERIAL AND STYLE
NO MATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE QUOTED,
EXPECT TO FIND THE BEST MADE
AND TRIMMED GARMENTS
HERE AT LOWER PRICES
THAN ELSEWHERE
Extra fine OVERCOATS for Men, in BEAVER
kERSEYS, MONTANA, CHINCHILLAS and
CORkSCREWS Prices from 50 90 to $4,000
DRESS SUITS in DIAGUNALS. CORKSCREW and
CASsIMEREs, from 500 to $4,000
Stylish, NObby SUITS for Youths, Boys and Chill
dren from $500 to $500
Large line of UNDERWEAR and NECKWEAR
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT ON
SECOND FLOOR.
SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE
NOAH WALKER & Co,
QS COZ ponnaylVan avonua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

SUING TIE OWNER OF . 49, ~,
- D', ucn interest is taken by the r,eani
darI,s 49, =. :, ana vicinity in a 5, lii fnr
= a. - mtiSh "el-known I.ochest or lad
@ pi'alhtin- he salt is TIE s,lItcoIns. n, -
pa th . Cowen, of Roche ler was n So, IL,
in fb N.,r. thne Linco, at Line .on's hiiI
ifos.i the istter's lady y-rd Io,ro., N barking
s IN Gus ,o SIS HoTIgus ~ mad ard matine
sSo~t;a, ~ h,S 81. t L'd! barking s;.vayely and
49, a ran: Inc aog ore after smapp,nn az ner
80 CO. ON =. ~ ,It Ing the flying yoInan hit
" S,t=SIJ III ~ &C E.ce. THIS IN the cI,i,n -,
i rs, t9Men' aEd after attempting seftema .,
months ni-i "c,in a the matter for several
broaght suit agains ner, laying the 4, sue hs.s
Slo,OU0. s Ae oanages at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
LADIES' GOODS.

NCISS T. F. WILLS, HAVING JUST RETURNED
Vl from New York with the latest styles &C. has
opened Dressmaking Parlors at l1O7 81. n. ".
work Coats Wraps. tailor cut Jackets, etc
:. T. Taylor's system Of cutting and fitting
Tailor-made Suits q speciality. no ows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17


Leave Washington from station. corner OF New Jc>
For chcago 1870 Ii 40 am. and 1910 IA. daily.
Isl FaSi Limi Ell ~ press orPitsburgh and Chica-
60 arriving In ritt-bursh at s:SS pm. hica.o neNs
io:s5 am No extra fare Is charged on these trains
For Cncnnau. Louisville and 81, Louis daily at 33a
pm ana Io:lo pm. with through coaches aud lalsrs
=, 81 s :. - above p"lnss Without change: $50 y
m. y Iasa limited train 20 Cfncirnaia q - Louis
Striving In Snennati next morning az Az - Lous
%sV Pm NO extra fare Is charged this trala ior
For ORBIT, ptIsegrsh At 1000 a m ard s.55 p m daily to
ior and Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
For lexington and Local stations. sac n m. daily,
For Havrr-aeGrace. Wilmington and phIladel phls.
Sor Ra att on wses S dave a. a. .So o $40
ana 1898 a m, l2:lo LIS, 3l5 (a5minute trainl
For Rsit more on sandsss ESQ 80 s a5s e
a m; ll3 l:3o. 33o. 4'a0 $40, go 800. $40
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points south
Washington to New Orleans; $3.50 .. sleeper 10 Lib
between Baltic ore and Wilmington. $40 p. M daily
For Annapolis $40 a M and 1910 and a:so n M.
on SUNDAY $50 a m, 4:4o y m
more s. GAO $50 am lilo iaIo pm $50 i aS so
s sna ilso m ON sunday $50 a m, and iSio $3.50.
tan Branch Gas am daily except sunday and ISL
%. ~. daily ato m daily except sanda fr prigc
on sunday stoI eat ali For aithersburs aud
intermedla,e points loo5 m. 1890 and il:2l pm
uhl!E except SUNDAY. For Frederick $40 n m and
4;4o p m daily, except sunday.
cept Sunday.
rains arrive from the West daily $40 20 m,
l;lo o'so and ll:2l pm. Little Rock Express.
rom fniiade lhla Chester Wilmington and Havre
oe Srtcr ~ 40 n M SO pm. and 1000 D daily.
Baltimore. 1ll5am f
From Annapolis. $50 al and 80 and 5:25 pR
SUNDAY, 1898 a. m. 6:35 pm
m da ly except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate poin,s So, N m.
and SID pm daily except ~nnda.,
rains leave Baltimore Tor Washington AT $40.
$50. 40. 300 9-O5 and 1880 a m l2.l5 . "a q a
400. $50. s;45 and loo n m: ON sYnasSs'
$50, Tao. 9 and I 20 pm '
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station
except l:25. Bib aud Gao pm.
For further Information apply at the baltimore ana
ONO Ticket Office Washington station and l.S5l
Pennsylvania avenue corner OF lith street whsr.
orders viii be taken for baggage be check ed and RS
ceved at any point In the city.
II. DUNHAM. q X IoRn
Gen. Manager. Baltimore. Tn5l a. n A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
No. 36l Pennsylvania

No 36l Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Money L6Aned Gold and Silver Watches Die,
mondA Jesselry Pistols. Suns Mechanics Tools.
Ladies' and Gentlemsn's Wearing Apparel OLD Cod
and SILVER Bought CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DroR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEW IRON STEAMER WAKEFIELD"
Leaves .thstreet wharf on MONDAYS. THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS AT : a m. Returning
TUESDAYS. FRIDAYS and SUNDAY p M. Jouci-
Ing al liver Landings far Somini Greek. Currt-
oman, Va, and ~. Clements bay. Nc Connects wgLh
IL. d o. X X at shepherds see schedule
JOHN l. PADGETT Agent
c. W. RIDLEY, Manager. feB
nIRECT TO NEW YORE-FREIGHT STEAM
IL ERS JOHN GIBSON and T.. e. KNIGHT leave
Pier Al, East RIVER, -. u, every SAIl kDAl al p
9Th ST. wharf, Washington, every TUESDAY
MORNING. Freight al lowest rates ap4
Mt VERNONi MT VERNON
STEAMER W. w CORCORAS
Leaves 1thstreet wharf daily except sunday for
Mt Vernon at 10 O'Clock Returning, reaches
Washington about $3.50 pm
selO l. 7. BLAKE Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
49, NJ Il. I A ! 10
hoio General Passenger Az

% THE TF 5Sfs WAY ROUTE
STEEL Rails MAeSiF ftH Srp n catf
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER l4TH. lss6
trains leave Washington from station corner OF sixth
ana streets as follows:
OF Palace sleeping Cars nj l2l5 p. NJ. daily; Fast
Line $40 ~ daily 10 Cincinnati aud II LOUIS.
and BufetCa 20 =. Lous daily, except saturday,
Ghenss and mlin s1esp SSs as9n e
With With, sleeping Cars washington 70 Chicago aud a
at HARRISBURG with Western Te'r Rapr f,e IN
through sleepers toI Louisville aud Memphis,
ana the West. with through Sleeper Harrisburg 10
BALfiMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie SaBandaigua, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
1880 ?; n; daily; eSoept saturday. with Palace
For VIII amsport. Lock Haven and Elmira, at $40
For New Sork and fe the Easa Yes 300 and Has
NJ. 1910. 200. 4:l5, lUoo and ll:20 4. NJ. Ca
ii:Eo NJ limited Express Of Pullman i n Ra1 n'lS
Cars. $40 A. M. daily, except sunday aud 4oo
For Boston Withou, charge 200 p NJ. every day.
For Brooklyn. \; !. al through trains connect at
Ing direct transfer 10 Fulton street. avoiding double
For Phsde phia 7:25 900 aud 1115 A. NJ. 200
aS S tSS sad l i5o 500 NJ io @n s9paey
Pm Limited Express, $40 A. NJ. week DAYS
and 400 r NJ. daily.
l2:i5. i@:so lbs. 500. 400 AIS. az, ' i.as0
$3.50. .:lo, 1000 and u 20 p. ". CA sunday. 900.
9o4p ll:l5 AM: 1915. 1880, zoo. 4.OO. 4:l5
6.UO. .l0, 1000 and ll:2O l.. NJ.
For ropes Creek Line, 7:25 A. NJ. and 4'so r. NJ.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis. .:s5 \. NJ, OBS and 4:23 NJ daily
except sunday. sundays, ga o A. NJ. s:I5 4. VI.
ALEXANDRIA AND ERl.DEhICh III kti RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, 1.05 9:25, IL A. NJ. 12:0l
noon. 2:D5, i:2o. 4:35. oul. sos. 1905 and IL ~
Pm. ON sunday al g, 9a25, IL AN, 6sOl anc
1905 Pm.
For Richmond and the South @. IL A. NJ. daily, and
4:3o u. NJ daily. except SUNDAY.
Trans AleXanuria " asningon si.Dl 800,
1910, lO:43 A. NJ: l:-o, 800. 3.23, BIO. sU5,
S:32 and lo:42 II NJ. and l2:lo Midnight eNcep.
Monday On sunday 500 and 1898 A NJ;
5:lo, 1872, lo42 A.. NJ and la:lo night
Tickets and Information the office. northeast
ner of 18Th street and Pennsylvania avenue. aud
the station. where orders be len for ;- 81 ecIug
Of baggage to dest atIon from hotels ana residences.
CHAS. r. PCGH General Manager.
j. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
EH y I. i S : =

Dr. CHEEvERs ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera.
tor II made expressly for the Of arrangements
of the procreaye organs. Whenever any debility Of
the continuous stream Of electricity peFmeatine
through the parts must restore them to healthy &C
ton There Is no mistake about this instrument
Years Of use have tested It, and thousands Of cures
are testified to Weakness from Indiscretiou, In
capacity, Lack Of Vgor. steriityn iAct any trouble
OF these organsis cured Do not confbund this with
elecefsc belts advertised to all Ills nom head %
Toe 1hls 10 the ONE specafed purpose. korcsc.
culsxs giving tnll Information addreas-
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT co.
anewAs 1O8 Washington street. Chicaea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
LEATHER GooDs.

LEATHER GooDs.
There is nothing like leather. The variety of its
uses endless. and the few goods which mention
below. occupy even small space in their particular
line for the rea that only offer what is really
cheap not cheap and worthless, but cheap and good
We mention
Ladies Gents and Children's Purses from 1Oc
Imported Purses very choice. fine finish, from roc.
Bill Socks at 20 40, 20 99c., &C.
Fine Card Cases at IS. 35. 49c. &c.
Cigar Cases from 25c. to S349.
Ladies Hand Bags at Acc.
Imitation Alligator. fine quality at 20 and 99c
seal Bags at 99c., 81. 10 SLAB
Real Alligator from 81 40 10 S4.9S.
imported I'm bossed Leather from 99c. up.
Ciuo bags IN large variety from 9c up. These goods
Leather Travelling Bags at 4S, 81 30 to S49S
80 the best grain leather patent lock. &c.
shaw, straps, large assorlm from loo.
Bag straps. with patent Catch, from Doc
Boys Leather Scnool Bags at g9c aud SI.49
we also offer q fine line of Leather Gents Toilet
cases from S2-49 up. These goods are i'm
ported and Of the best quality.
Leather Folding Mirrors. for travelling: al 99c
Leather covered Albums for their dur. biiity are
never discarded and they hold their Own in spita
fpiush, as leather admits Of larger variety OF
colOrs and designs.
We offer good Leather Album at O9c Better grades
at 81 AZ S19S, 50 49. 81 9S to 81 40
These goods must be seen be appreciated.
We are opening now for the Holidays the largest
stock OF Toys ever shown in Washington.
NJ. sILvERBERG CO,
no9 3l2 9Th ST. and :313 Sth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
How ARE OvERcoArs Gone.

q
How ARE OvERcoArs Go1se,
Lively, Very Lively How are Pricese Low Very
Low, How are Qualities: Upt our adopted standard
or as near perfection been reached by any one
we quote you few prices and you can Judge or not
Mems fine ChnchilIa Overcoats from $1,000
upwards
Mems fine Melton Overcoats from SO. 90 upwards
full line of Mems Overcoats at So 90 up TO s25 90
We have a full line of Overcoars for Boys nom l3
to Is wears old from 500 up to $500
We have full line OF OvercOats for Boys from 10
l3 years old. what called schools from s. 5Oun
We have full line of Children's Oyercoats from
S2.5Oup
We have full line of Childrens Suits at 90. 80
$500. $3.50. $500 up to $500.
We have a full line OF Boys and School Suits Iopv
Pants at $3.50. $500. $3.50. $500 up to sl2.OO
MEMS SUITS MEMS SUITS
good Cheviot Business Suit at 80 so. better one
al $3.50.
An Atwood Prince Albert Suit at $500 that you
cannot match anywhere for less than $500
Chinchilla Coats and Vests from 81 so I'D to sl6 On
An ATWOOD Cashmere Suit at Sl2 SO that v ould be
cheap at $1,000.
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY,
NIL CORNER 7TH AND sTREEra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

EAVORS FOR THE GERMAN. GREAT VA
II rety at low prices; Toys Toy Theaters, Xmas Tree
Ornaments. Costume Crackers 100 Shades French
Tissue Paper. and all materials for making paper
flowers Sprays OF Green Leaves Fancy ColOred Gold
Silver and Spangied Paper. Gilt Borders, lace Bor-
ders. scrap Pictures for Fancy Work. Making oils
Cards. from 1c to $50 each: School Cards. 25c Der
1OO japanese Decorative Scrolls Fans, Mats Para
sols Vases Lamp shades. Candle SHADES Fire Screens
Curios. Favors. BOBBY Prizes: &c. sheet Music SC.
studies for Painting Childrens Books, Games. Trans
fer Pictures tor silk. &c. &C. ]. JAY GOULD, 42l
9th ST., between d and Il sts., near Pa. Oc3O3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

E E E {, ~ i II y ::
GRAND CLEARING sALEoF
B BDH D ERR h E e sss's ssss
3 BDbp EE EKs sssss ssss
&C. Iss $ s s e :: ::
AS WE HAVE ADVERTISED HERETOFORE
THAT 1T WAS OUR INTENTION TO CLOSE OUT
OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS. WE
WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
PUBLIC IN GENERAL THAT WE ARE GOING
TO OFFER NOW OUR VERY DESIRABLE CLASS
OF GOODS AT FIGURES NEVER BEFORE
HEARD IN WASHINGTON. HAVING GONE
THROUGH THE DEPARTMENT AND MARKED
OUT In RED FIGURES OUR FULL LINE OF
GOODS AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN THEIR
ACTUAL COST TO THE HOUSE, WE BEG YOU
TO GIVE Us A CALL AND SATISFY YOUR
SELVES THAT WHAT wEsAY IS POSITIVELY
So AND THAT YOU CAN GET YOUR WINTER
GOODS FOR LESS THAN HALF THE MONEY
YOU HAD MADE UP YOUR MIND TO PAY OUT
FOR THEM.
rrn M
GOODS AND PRICES. MOST RESIDENTS KNOW
THE LINE OF GOODS WE HAVE ON HAND
AND WITH THE EXCEPTION OF OUR WHITE
AND BLACK GOODS, WE WILL CLEAR OUT AT
A POSITIVE SACRIFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

PALACE MARKET.
CORNER 14TH AND NEW YORK AVE
The choicest Meat the freshest Vegetables Poultry
OF all kinds. Game speciality. Select Oysters, va
rety of fresh Fish, Clover Leaf Butter, fresh Eggs
Fruit and Canned Goods of the brands always on
hand.
ORDERS FOR DINNERS A SPECIALITY
My experience in this business my perso nal at
tention to store and orders with the very best the
market affords to select FROM guarantee satisfaction
F. J. TIBBETS, Proprietor
H. B. COOLIDGE. Manager. oc1l-eo
n. A. Poohr,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER
e44 LOUISIANA AVE NV
SOLE AGENT FOR
THE CALIFORNIA PATENT ROLLER PROCESS
FLOUR.
This Flour for Family use has no superior
am now receiving choice varieties of Potatoes
which are coming in very freely. and housekeepers
will co we'll TO lay in their stock, hardly think
they will be lower this have fine line of
Apples, Grapes, Sweet Oranges and Lemons Also
full line OF choice GROCERIES, in quantities to suit
at wholesale prices for cash only. Duys Pure Cider
Vinegar a specially.
Politeness and Fair Dealing may be Relied Upon.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE
Money returned if goods not satisfactory
Only FINE ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER sold
here.
oc13 n A. POOLE GA Ia ave my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

w INTER OpEN1Ne,
NOVEMBER nth, 18TH, 10TH.
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
FURS
RICH NOVELTIES, EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
Best Manufacture. Extremely Low Prices a,a<
]. C. HUTCHINSON,
n16-5t 9O7 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17
: WASHINGTON AN OHIO DI-

Leave W ashlngton 81 3 am daily except Sunday
and $40 m. daily. arriving hound Hill II:I5 a.
IN aud .;ls pm; returning. leave Round Hill se,S
M daily and LIS p.m except SUNDAY arri,in.,
washington s4o an and 500 pm.
through trains from South arrive nj WASHINGTON
$50 a m and 80 m and from Louisville y. 40 % m
StrasourS local. iO.U5 am.
tickets, sleeping car reservation aud informa.
non furnishe1 and baggage checked nj Office con
PENNSYLVANIA ave. and at passenger station Penusyl.
wanna Railroad 9th and Il sts
JAS. L. TAYLOR.
nol5 General psssane.r 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

NEw ENGLAND SAUSAGE
SUPERIOR TO ANY HAVE SOLD
1t will arrive on Saturday Goth instantly
and semi-weekly thereafter.
Those wishing regular supplies will please
leave their orders curly.
1t Is put up in packages of two pounds
each. Price, l9c pound.
N. w. BURCHELL
oc1-3m 1925 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

REMOVED TO
722 18TH STREET NORTHWEST.
NINE B. VAN REUTH
Begs to announce the REMOVAL of her Dressmak.
ing Parlor to the above address, where she will make
ORDER artistic Costumes for and house wear:
Reception aud Evening Dresses. Tailor made Suits
Mantles Wraps. ETC., etc.
Fine Dress Trimmings in stock and made to order
Dress Goods, Laces. Ribbons. etc. etc
Mourning orders receive immediate attention
Complete Wedding Trousseau specially
NINE. B. VAN REUTH,
n13 722 18th St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-17

LADIES FuRs AND Wars
FRESH SUPPLIES IN
SEAL vIsITEs, PLAIN AND TRIMMED
JUST RECEIVED
DUPLICATES IN PLUSH.
FUR TRIMMING AND MUFFs. IN EVERY
VARIETY. FOR LADIES. MISSES
AND CHILDREN
ALL RELIABLE GOODS AND AT Low PRICES
WILLETT 4 RUOFF
HATTERs AND fURRIERS.
I'll 9o0 Pennsylvania ave-