davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12

THE WEATuER.-The Signal Service tenn
perature on Saturday was AT a. NJ. 620 :;
A. NJ, 739;; ~ NJ, So; P. NJ, 940 P NJ,
$50: and =. NJ, 7So, the highest being $50
and the lowest go, with light southerly
winds and clear weather. The temperature
Yesterday at 4 A. NJ. was Gle: a. NJ, 700; IL
NJ, $50; Ar. NJ, 9io; p. NJ, S6o, and P. NJ,
| 76o, the highest and lowest being so and
| $50, with light and gentle southerly winds
and clear weather. Thermometrlcally
speaking Yesterday was 10 cooler than Sat
urday, although ones personal feelings
would lead him to think it was TO- hotter !
it was more moist, therefore more sultry,
causing the heat to be felt more, although
the thermometer did not record it as warm
rs it was on Saturday. The temperature at
| noon Yesterday was j: For Red Bluff, 9S';
Sacramento, $50; San Francisco, GO; Keel
err, 9lo;; Los Angeles, S60; Cheyenne, So;
Denver, 9lo; Omaha, $780,. Salt Lake, $40.
AngEsrs.-The following arrests were
made Saturday and yesterday; III. c. Ew-
ing, by officer Agner for misdemeanor..
John w. McDade, by officer Sullivan, for
| disturbing the peace..... All Dork, by Chief
Dillman and officer Sullivan, for battery.
Harry We5erly, by officers Cafferty and
Sullivan, for battery and carrying concealed
weapon. Josephine Machabo, by officer
Mccormack flor exhibiting. Maria Jones,
by officer Yager, for enticing. 49,. Boney
Sewell by officers Rider and Agner, for
vagrancv IL. Smith, by officers Nc
Cormack and Wager, for petit larceny.
VIM. McCants, by officers Farrell and Ri
der, for being drunk ......James Wilson, by
officer Mccormack, for an attempt to COM
NIT robbery ....Jim Martin, by local Off
Ger May, for being drunk.
DEATH OF PIoNEER.-Charles E. Green,
a pioneer of Yolo county, died at his resi-
dence near Davisyille Saturday evening
after brief illness. The immediate cause
of his sudden death is said to have been
the bursting of a blood vessel. Deceased
YVES brother-in-law of j. H McKune, OF
this city, and member of the Sacramento
Society of California Pioneers. His re-
mains will be brought here for interment
He was born in Shelburne. VT; came to
California in 1919; located in Putah creek
in Yolo county, in 1852, where he has
since been extensively engaged in farming
and stock raising. His farm consisted Of
/ $50 acres, situated near Dayisviile, and is
one of the best improved and most pro.
ductiye in that section.
CALL and see the New Style Wheelocl
Pianos. made to order, and Just received a
Cooper's Music Store. Also, at the same
time see the musical wonder, the Little
Giant Mathushek, with iron frame.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12

Ice CREAM, all favors, at Peterson's, GO J
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12

BEFORE THE BUrTs.-Members of Com
pany G made the following scores at the
200yard range yesterday:
Evening star., 1886-11-26
A Curious Will Case

A WIFE SELECTED UNDER DIRECTION OF "AN
AGENT OF THE LORD
The Philadelphia Inquirer, November 23d,
says: Daniel j. Thomas, coored, a rubber goods
dealer. died. leaving AN estate valued at
found, devising his estate TO his wife absolutely
His three children filed a cayeat against the
admission to probate OF the instrument, and
Monday the matter came Up for a hearing be-
fore the register. Counsel for the children sub
mitted a small piece of paper bearing date
October 20, in which he revokes the will exc
cuted in February, written in lead pencil, The
subscribing witnesses being William Thomas,
a son, and Richard stevens. j Son-n-law of the
testator. Each witness swore TO the execu-
ton, but IL is said that Mr.. Stevens failed to
kiss the book Mr. Thomas swore he pre-
pared the revocation and his father was will
ing TO sign it, The latter was afraid of his wife,
Dut finally signed the document He mar
ried his second wife the Sd of February
MY father, witness said, "toid me that
while he was lying in bed one morning about
year ago, an agent of the Lord came to him
and said: Go to the Episcopal church, look
in a certain pew, and you will find there a
WIFE, He went TO the church, and, walking
direct to the pew, found Rebecca (his widow
and young woman named susan Cook
there. He proposed to her the same day at
MS daughters house. and on the Sd OF Feb
ruary they were made man and wife" This
was about ten months alter his first wife S
death, and witness believed the deceased to be
insane upon the subject of matrimony. There
was other testimony TO show that Thomas was
In tull possession of his faculties when signing
the document. The case was continued until
Monday next.
Evening star., 1886-11-26
Track ed by Blood hounds.

FIERCE HUNT FOR GRACELESs SCAMP IN
ALABANA-CAPTURE RED AT LAST.
A dispatch from Nashville, Tenn. November
u, says: Last spring young Mr.. Todd, men,
ger of good family in Tallapoosa county, Ala,
where his father teaches school, obtained of
Gray x knight, merchants in DadeviIle TaIla-
poosa &C unity, advances on his crop by mort
prospective crop. subsequently it was ascer-
tained that he had mortgaged what he did not
.possess- He farined a little, the precise spot,
however, being unknown, his peculiar opera
tions extending within q radius of about nine
teen miles, where he managed to keep within
convenient distance about fifteen white cOncu-
Dimes, whom he successfully supported by fur.
nishing them with provisions ne obtained from
merchants on MS crop Recently Grey &
knlght learned that Todd had sold a bale of
cotton which he had Inortgaged 10 them and
with the proceeds had purchased a suit of
Clothes preparatory 10 going to Texas Tney
OBTAINED a warrant Tor his arrest. but he heard
OF their plans and evaded arrest through the
alu oi MS numerous coRcabines, vino were we'll
posted and Instructed. Iney for some time
mlsdirected and misled the officers of the Iaw
VINO, tired OF being fooled by these women
every day, determined TO hunt Todd with
oioodhoandS- They first got two and secured
MS range Tor TWO days but the women even
loileo the oioodhounds. AT last. however an
lnlurlated husba nd, whose wife charged Todd
with having outraged her in the woods, Joined
the chase. Iodds trail was quickly found and
the oIoodhounds spotted him in close quarters
ne saw ne was cornered and surrendered. and is
no" nov IN solitary confinement in the jail in Dade-
Evening star., 1886-11-26

AN UNLAWFUL SEIZURE AND EXCESSIVE
FISEs-PURCHASED AFFIDAvITS.
A Port Hawkesbury. c. B., special to the New
York Tribune, November ID, says: On Septem-
Der IL the Gloucester schooner Moro Castle was
seized here for alleged smuggling at Chester in
1854. She was fined S4OO, but it subsequently
transpired that the offense occurred in 1882;
not been in Nova Scotia waters since and could
not have smuggied in 1881. Then no less than
ten separate oifenses were alleged against the
yessef-five for violation of customs regulations
and five for violation of the treaty of 1918, in
fishing inside the limits and obtaining supplies.
she fined 81 600 by the customs de-
partment. The owners refused to pay
this because after doing so the Ses-
sci would still be liable to coDfscation
for violating the fishery treaty. The charges
were based on Information contained in affi-
Castles crew. These men are now all in the
United States. the customs department can
and does fine vessels upon the strength of affi-
davits, but the admiralty court would hardly
cOnfScate an American vessel upon such evil
dence. Consul General Phelan il trying to get
the whole case thrown into the admiralty court,
and thus give Canadian officials an Oppor-
tunity TO prove the many charges alleged. He
- confident that the alleged violations of Gus
toms laws can be explained TO the satisfaction
of any reasonable judge and that the vessel will
that one solitary mackeraf was taken off West
Cape, II. T.. l.. inside the three-mile limit II is
alleged in other affidavfts that eighty-five
barrels were taken inShOre on other parts OF the
coast The case has been referred to Customs
Inspector Hill for speciaireport.
Evening star., 1886-11-26
Still Pursuing NOew.

DOC" WILSON SEEKING To srcrpE HIS
FORMER BENEFACToR's ARREST FOR PEN
JURY
A telegram to the New York Herald from Bos-
ton- November "a, says: "Doc' Wilson threat
ened, when the Infamous Wilson-Moen trial
ended with verdict for the defendant, that he
would follow Mr. Moen even beyond the grave.
ne Is making good his threat. Wilson's latest
move Is said to be an effort to secure Mr.. Moen 8
arrest on a charge of perjury. doc" came to
boston rom Providence this morning. and, ac-
.ompanle1 by his counsel, D. OLoughlin, of
this city, went before the clerk of the United
states court and filed bill of exceptions in sup
port of the petition asking that the late verdict
may be set aside. 1t Is a long document and re-
views much OF the testimony given at the trial,
Wilson's ability to write The threatening let
ter alleged to have been written by Wilson on
February >. 1876, Is introduced In full. As an
offset to this Wilson's testimony to the effect
that he could not write at that time is given
Another an;ithesis il MOe3's statement that
Wilson said he witnessed an uneleanly act and
Wilson's sworn denial OF the same These.
things and the opposing testimony about the
amounts given to Wilson by Moen constitute
the bill
Wilson went before Commissioner Hailett
later in the day and had a long conference. 1t
Is learned from outside parties that the object
Of his visit was to get out "A warrant against Mr..
Moen and have him arrested for perjury. Will
son and his counsel will not say anything on
the subject II never saw Wilson before in my
life, said Mr.. Hallett to n Herald correspondent,
.and am waiting to learn a few facts before I
make any decision either way. Wilson's appli-
cation was not granted and was not denied. IL
* simply held over for few days.
No date has been fixed for hearing arguments
on the petition for a new trial. Wilson returned
to Providence tonight.
Evening star., 1886-11-26
RAILROADS.
RAAfiAoRE AND OHIO RAfLRoAn
seneoote 70 s6ect, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7,I
Ao<6. until further notitt

scneoois 10 ssssct. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER .,A.
Aooo. antn further nolice.
.Sn wa.nsneson from station corner OF New yer.
For Shic.yo loSo. ii 40 an. ard ,o:,o nm. daily.
mn \ shFsssh Fs Soscsss and slrsping cars The ioo
60 s.vns 70 nsseaas al e. s sna 6nsa
iSss Sm :. No sa,rs sU ;st. an arriving in ch,cago
pot m ana Sa,spa s Iou,sy's aud Louis dahl, a, $50
sleeping cars 60 above ponts without chanse no ~
ARRIVING in CnSinnai next mos@ins ~ sas :, Lcn,s
S4o pm No extra fare Is chArssa on this train sar
For Pittsburgh at ioooa n m aud s.,sn - ..r,. 4.
sor snd epns rars e. P P,ssS sss1 with Monarch bar
For Lexington and Local stations. $40 a m daily
For Rsvre-dearace. Wilmington and ph.ae,pn,..
$50 50, q Rsi;,a1s % laS p an M xsss ssa ss Sse n daily
end ios,s 2 p, l2;lo i;as, ais SS6mlnu,%s % sisiSe e
For Rsi,,mcre on saDdss.osa 80 ana @ .;e Ia , p n
An, las, l:3o $3.50, s:4o, oao. $40. 800. s:25,
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points south
10 "a and $50 p m, daily ioa m has Sleeper from
iIFor wilminston peleware and intermediate points
between bAltith ore and Wilmington BID daily,
For Annapolis $40 a m and 1910 and 40 p n.
For Way sisnons beiween washington and Baltl.
nns sso Sunday hSis sse aS aas 80 te $50
a:xo 100 % and ii;yo pm For s,s,ieas on Msirope,
Ssy .ag daily s sundsy % s prime
On sunday stopsa. ali sialions For eaher sSi
intermediate points losS am. 1890 and l:2l pm.
daily. excep, SUNDAY. For FREDERICK s:so am. and
For HaFerstown 1000 m. aud 5:sI pm. daily. er-
trains arrive from the West daily e:2o .:aoa m,
ltS f5 go and lisn PM Ss.,l ate Kocs Espres,
de Grace ll:40 M. 3:2o pm. and 1000 pm daily.
From Wilmington and intermediate points north u
% From Annapoi,s. S a $50 a M and 80 aud s:2s pm
From Harper's Ferry and Valley Railroad. $50 q
Evening star., 1886-11-26
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

| Days on
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
And shall for those days offer the following bargains
One lot Cretonne fine Styles 12lac per yd. worth 2Oc
So doz. Balmora Skirts at 45c worth 75c- Excellent
1 In color and durability.
One lot of Odds and Ends of Ladies', Gents and Chill
| dren's Merino Underwear.
| 365 Remnants of worsted Dress Goods and Flannels
One soft finish Dressmaker's Cambria, 4c. pei
I'D, worth &C.
cases Colored Canton Flannel Remnants at &C. pei
yd., worth i2lac
200 Remnants of all lengths Flannel In all c0lors aud
stripes and piadS
cases of coiored Table Linens in Remnants. in red
and white and fancy patterns. at 40 aud SOC pei
yd. worth considerably more.
Special bargains In Beached and Unbleached Canton
Flannel Remnants
Among other bargains from joboer we received q
few Plush Overcoats for men. Being out of oul
line We viii sell them a. 50 and S4-worth double
the price.
Two patterns Black Astrakhan Cloth Short Wraps
satin Quilted lined. trimmed with tail trimming. at
S149o, worth S22.5O
so Check Cloth Ladies' Cape Newmarkets all sizes. at
S915.
so Black broad vale Cloth Newmarkets, fancy but.
tons. perfect fitting. at S5.9S
About 20 Plush Sacques (Sea. Chamois pockets seal
loops, at S25.
10 Black Astrakhan ClOfh Walking Jackets best satin
lined. at S1l IS, fully worth SIS.
SO splendid quality Cloth Bcucie Jackets fancy but
tons. at 50 So
Worsted Jersey Caps 14c., worth 25c
Ladies' Bouce Jerseys 81. .6S worth 81. 90.
Our Ladies' Sheer Vest Jerseys s.. Is. worth $3.50
Flannel and Felt Skirts for 9Sc., worth 81. rs.
ChiidreE's Aprons, all Sizes 25c.
Ladies' 6ingham Aprons l21a to 25c
Children's Striped Jersey Coats % SO. worth SA9a
Infants sacques Csc.
Infants Socks lSc.
Complete stock ofLadies Canton Flannel Underwear.
Ladies' Linen Collars 1Oc. each 3 for 25c.
Ladies' Linen Cuffs &C. per pair. worth 15c
Canvas Brush and Comb Cases 1Oc each
Toilet Sets consisting of comb brush and glass; cell-
loid backs. for 81 per set.
64-inch Table Damask (bleachsd) only Soc per yd.,
worth Csc.
21x42 All Linen Towels only 1Sc, worth 25c
6S-inch Bleached German Damask, regular 100 linen
only 75c per yard.
44-inch All Linen Cheviots Soc per yd., worth 81.
36-inch All Wool Serge 45c.
4O-inch All Wool Jersey Travers 75c per yd. worth
81
Scores of all kinds Remnants at half their value
Evening star., 1886-11-26
Tried AND TRuE
SHE ADMINISTERED THE TEST AND WAS
CONVINCED

viii you allow me to test both the cloth and the
sewing: said lady, who, q few days ago. accom-
panied her husband to VICTOR f ADLERS TEN
PER CENT- CLOTHING HOUSE
Certainly. madam" was the courteous reply I'VE
would rather you wouldn't buy unless you are per.
fecfly satisfied"
Taxing the garment which she held In her hand to
WINDOW, and, critically examining it. she whipped o
small pair OF scissors out Of her caba. When she
Drought back lhe garment 20 where her husband and
the salesman were standing the latter inquired If the
test had been satisfactory
Perfectly so" Was the reply ut Is good cloth I
nnIaveied the edge and found it be tightly woven
ard ali wool and the making Is excellent cut sew
er stitches In the seam. and tried pull ii apart
cur found both strongly aud neatly Before
was married used TO be taiioress and know some
thing about cloth and clothing. Pardon me- but the
reason why was little preludiced first was be.
cause the price for the suit verv low. 1 don't
see how you can sell such really excelen. work and
such good cloth for that money
Upon that ladys test rest our claim for patron-
age Our clothing has been tried and found true and
with prices so low TO astonish shrewd and care.
fui buyer Higher praise could not have received
more convincing argument We cannot offer.
Evening star., 1886-11-26

Fine On RYE Wn1sKY
FINE OLD RYE WHISKY,
FINE OLD RYE WHISKY,
REDUCED REDUCED
From 15c. to Soc per pint bottle
From 15c. to SOC per pint bottle,
And from So to ~. 50 per gallon.
DELIVERED IN ANY PART OF THE CITY.
have handled this same Whisky nearly twenty
years and recommend it tor its purity; warrant Ell
perfectly free from fus OIL Its fine flavor. conlhinr
with Its present low price. will undoubtedly induce
MANY to try II, either medicine or beverage. AS
tonic for the debitated il is highly recommended.
ARTHUR NATTANS. Pharmacist,
n20 14ih and and I'd and d sts n.w
Evening star., 1886-11-26
E E E {. . !. ~ III ssEz Y y :;
DRESS GOODS SALE

Notwithstanding the fact that our DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT has been thronged with purchasers
constantly during the past week. beg you look
over the following list of goods and prices which will
show we still have on hand few more desirable goods
to be disposed of less than manufacturers prices
COIORED CAsHMEREs, in desirable shades,
formerly sold at SOc S5c. and Soc, reduced to 6Oc.
q yd
HAIR-STRIPED CLOTHS. Ga wide, originally
sold 1T 81. 90 yd. reduced to S5c. q yd. 0
CANVAS CLOTH. A few pieces leff. These
goods sold at 3Oc. yd; reduced TO 1Sc. a I'D.
BOUCLE SUITING. Sold AZ $50 q yd.; reduced to
SOC. ayd
HOME-sPUN sUITINGs Were SITS a I'd; re-
duced to 75c q yl
COLORED CAsHMERES. A few shades left Were
6Oc q yd; reduced to 40c.
RED CANVAS CLOTH. Was SOC a yd; reduced
to 5oc. ayd.
A line of FRENCH CLOTH SUITINGS. Was 81. 25
q yd: reduced to 75c I'D.
Al TRICOTS, all shades. Price throughout the
city. Soc: ours reduced to 45c
TWOTONED VELyETS. We are very anxious
to close ont stock of Two-Toued and Fancy Vel
vets and have reduced them fully 6Oc on the dollar
REMNANTS. A lot Of remnants Of Dress Goods at
very low prices.
Evening star., 1886-11-26

-.
% THE FFSSSfNsr,SsSrA FSSfs WtsS K9uTG g
STEEL RAILS MAeNfrIcnar Tre Il pouifMfSr edhfafS
rro,,I IN I'LL EFTbeT yse NOVEMBER l4TH: les6
For p,,ssurr sas and tbs s'Ssss ws sisn q ,slows
9f Palace Sleeping Cars at l2:I5 r N. daily: Fast
Line, sao a: n daily to Glnc:nna,i aud ST LouIs,
tolhicaso, with slceping Car Altoona to chica@o
WITH seepng cars washington to chicago and t
Mo"'I aa4r.t@ aqH MarSsass ,S e syenna connecting
through sleepers Cor Louisville aud Memphis.
and the West. with through sleeper Harrisburg 10
BALffMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie Ganandaigua, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
lo:oo + a; daily: escept saturday. with Palace
Fol- VII amsport Lock Haven and Elmira. at s:a0
For New YORK YORK and st the fa f%sa 25 300 and r1as A.
N. l2:30 200 4:l5 1000 and ii:2o z. NJ ON
A. NJ daily escsp, . SUNDAY aa and ialS5 sSo
For sSstoa without change, 200 P NJ. every day
aS with boa m q hTSSs sans sSna :
ing direct transfer fulton street avoiding double
For phiisaeiphs. % ss s. sso 900 s aaS HIS A. NJ 200
syS uS cSo iS;sS sSd ii2o & N o,o on sspaay
p. Limited Express. 9:s0 A. N week days
For HHs Ba.si%ols a9S n a:ss ssy s, 900 .,o
III LILO ~ l2so; ; I2:s5, 200, 400. al5. 4:2s s:id
900. I:Io lOOO and ll2O Il. Nj. On SUNDAY, g.tbu.
3Ap, ll:f5 M: 1915. 1890, 200. 400 AIS
6UO s:lO. 1000 and IL 20 2. NJ.
For Pope's Creek Line, T.25 A NJ. and 4 40 r. NJ
daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:25 A. NJ 1925 and 4:aa PM daily.
except sunday. sundays. $40 A. M. i:lo T.. NJ.
VA MY : AR ! s s6. HEExASbEIX AND WGshfSa-
For Alexandria. 600. 7-05 9.25. IL A NJ f2:ol
noon, 2:u5. 3:25 S:3o. Sol. sos. 1905 and IL 81
PM ON sunday al q. s25. Ia AN, 6sol ana
1906 Pm.
For kichmond and the South 6. IL A. NJ. daily, and
ASS =. IL daily, except Sunuay.
Trans leave Alexandria for asaington, 6so5 500,
1900. lo:43 A. N. l:2o. BOO. 3:23. $40. .,05.
9:32 and lO:42 L. NJ. and 1910 midnight except
Monday. ON sunday 500 and 1895 a NJ;
o.f0, 1882, 10i2 4. NJ and l2:lO night.
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast
ner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue. and
the station. where orders be le for the checking
u baggage destination from hotels and Residences
CHAS E PUGH. General Manager.
j. T. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. MO
Evening star., 1886-11-26

~ R Ess.
OR THE LIQUOR HART, POSITIVELY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR.
HAINEy GOLDEN SPECIFIC
Hcan Be given Ia = cup OF cofee or tea without the
knowledge OF the person taking L. It Il absolutely
harmless. and will effect permanent and speedy
cure whether the patient is moderate riuker or An
aicohol'c wreck. II has been given In thousands
o. cases and in every instance perfect cure to
lowed. Ir NxvER yA1LA The system once imprex-
mated with the Specific 1t becomes utter impossk
o'aits iof the liquor appetite TO sxisk
FoR SAlK Rr
DR.. D. F. WARE
ERBtTT HOUSE DRUG sTOHE
Corner 18th and streets also. r. K HELpHEN
stlNE. corner 14th street and Vermont avenue.
Washington D. G
CAii or write for pamphlet containinx hundreds Of
testimonials from the best women and men fror, ali
parts Of the country. oc21.. In. IN
Evening star., 1886-11-26
How Are OvrncoArs Gorsc,

How Are OvrRcoArs Gorsa,
Lively, Very Lively. How are Prices. Low, Very
Low. How are Qualities. Upso our adopted standard
or as near perfection has been reached by any one
We quote you q few prices and you can Judge or not
whether We come in accord with your purse
Mems fine Chiuchilla overcoats from $1,000
upwards
Mems fine Melton Overcoats nom pc. 90 upwards
full line Of Mems ovsrcoats At 81 90 up to s2a00
We have full line OF overcoats for Boys from Is
TO Is years old. from $500 up to $500.
We have full line Of Overcoats for BOYS from 70
13 years old. what called schools from So sOun
We have full line Of Children's oyercoats nom
s25Oup.
We have . full line OF Chidrens Suits at e. So
$500. $3. so $AOO up to $500
We have full line OF Boys and School suits, Long
Pants, ~ s45O $500. $3.50. $500 up to sI2.oo
MEMS sUITa MEMS SUITS
good Cheviot Business Suit at $3.50. better ope
at $3.50
An Aii-wool Prince Albert Suit At $500 that you
cannot match anywhere for less than $25,OO.
Chnchilla Coats and Vests nom 1850 up to $1,000,
An A-Wool Cashmere Suit at sl2 SO that would be
cheap At $1,000.
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY,
NIL CORNER 7rH AND srRErrS
Evening star., 1886-11-26
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

H'Vs NO1V1H.N0 HI ' Ais LANDI-Nuo
NEW IRON STEAMER "wAKEFIELD
Leaves sthstreet wharf on MONDAYS THURS
DAYS and SATCRDAYS at g. M. Returning
TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and ST 'NDAY p. m fouclr
Ing At River Landings far ss fomini Greek Cur1-
oman, Va, and ST Clements bay, Nc Connects wIIh
IL. d .. Il K al Shepherds. see schedule.
" JOHN Il PADGETT. Agent.
C. w. RIDLEY, Manager. fes
n1RECT TO NEW YoRK-FREIGHT STEAM
II EkS JOHN GIBSON and f. c. KNIGHT leave
Pier Al, East h.yar, N. \. every sATCk Az NJ a
NJ. 9th 81 wharf, Washington. every TUESDAY
MORNING Freight al lowest rates ApA
Mt VERNON. MT VERNON!
STEAMER W. W. CoRCORAN
Leaves .th-street wharf daily except sunday foe
Mt Vernon 10 o'clock I'm Returning reaches
Washington about $50 pm
selG 4. L. BLAKE. Captain
Evening star., 1886-11-26

Miss j uLEr ConsoS SAYs
In an icieentitied "Famy Living on $500 Year.:
"Fuel for cooking stove and two other fires and
lights, would cost about SS per month provided COKE
were used in cities" &C
WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE 10
ANY PART OF WASHINGTON
OR oEoRGETowN-
40 Bushels for S3.7 20
2o Bushels for s250
COKE NOT CRUSHED
80 Bushels for $2.o0
Is Bushels for $2O0
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
Jas ALI and 413 10th street.
NEw Drpor.
1' '''DA FAIR pnrcss
Jos. Schlit1 Brewing Co.'S
MILWAUKEE, LAGER BEER
Palmer's Premium
GINGER ALE LEMON SODA. 90
6l5 to 623 d street southwest Telephone 4so
1924 29th street northwest Telephone asa
ocI6 SAMUEL. C PALMER
ELEaANr rHrNos.
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 hne OVERCOATS for Men, in BEAVER
kERSEYs, MONTANAC. CHINcHILLAa and
CORKsCREWA Prices ffom $500 to $40UO
DRESS SUITS In DIAGONAIS, CORKsCkEH and
CAssIMEREs. from $1,000 to $4,000.
Stylish, hobby SUITS for Youths Boys ana Chill
dren. nom e8O0 to $1,000
Large line of UNDERWEAR and NECKwEAR
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT ON
SECOND FLOOR
SUITS 10 ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE
NOAH WALKER 4 ca.
M Gas Psnnsvivau,s ayeaua
nO 10 GIG. & WALKER FOR NONUNENTXT Z
VI Granite Work: best facilities ia " ashlnatuo -
such work Office and Yard 7O2 10 7O8 N0rth CSnifol
Al.sin Eeay OF Government Printing Onica wh17