davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
Mama o. c. /
Name,
Washington stock Exchange.

Following are today's quotations at close Of
oo R.5s; s s .:.ss D
rency, lO7 bid, los asked. Market stock 7s,
ISL liz s' 3D. asked Water aaad Sss
1902. com, is bid water STOCK, Is iSos $685. cur: :
s Sia 81 ls ssss sc $685. 1924 fund.- currency
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds,
lst Is, % bid. Y. :. Electric Light bonds, I'd
Railroad. io4o Is, iSex bid, los asked.
135 bid Masonic Han Association IS, 1895,
company, LIST mortgage, es, ITO bid. WASH
ingtOn Market company bonds, imp. 6s.
~ bid. lbs asked. Inland and Sea-
Light iniaars Srs. moi.sase bonds. Is. iSes
fantry bonds % q, 1904, SO bid, 100 asked.
A. &c, I221 bid washington Gas Light Com
pany bonds; series B. s.. l23 bid, l2e asked.
,d National Bank Stocks Bank Of Washington.
Second, II BID BID Farmers and Mechanics S Gss,
l iS%Sis ,Ao Sd espiss loSs Sia Did
Railroad Stocks - Washington and Georgetown,
225 bid, 255 asked. Metropolitan. 132 bid, lao
asked asked. Columbia S 50 BID Capitol and North
Insurance stocks.Firemens. 41k bid, II asked.
I Tranklia, 4S bid; Metropolitan. Is bid National
coran, 50 bid. Columbia, 15x bid, 1917
asked. German-American, isO bid. Potomac.
92K bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 81 bid, 9k asked.
Peoples, bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title l22
bid. Columbia Title bid, N asked.
Gas and Electric Light ssocks-W ashingeon Gas,
U. s. Electric Light, 30 bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania 20 asked.
American 0raphophone Company, XIX bid, 22X
asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany, 17k bid, 81 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chino Company $50 bid. Great Falls Ice Com
pany, $50 bid, 1888 asked. Bun Run Panorama.
70 bid, 20 asked. National Safe Deposit Com.
pany. 235 bid, 252 asked. Pneumatic Gun Car
rage, 4 bid. l asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
MILLIONS FOR NEGRO HEIRS.
A Claim Said to be Good to the Richest
Part Of Logansport.

CINCINNATI, Sept. s.-The descendants Of
Benjamin Talbot, colored, lay claim to about
GAO acres, covering the central portion Of the
city Of Logansport. Ind. Talbot, while slave,
settled at Logansport ffty-three years ago with
Mr.. McBane and family from Yellow Springs,
KY. He bought from the government $40 acres
Of land and lived on it until the passage of the
fugitive slave law, when he abandoned his
property and fed to Canada. He never re-
turned to claim it, but often spoke Of it to his
children. Not long ago one Of them put the
matter into the hands Of attorneys, who, upon
examination. found Talbot's title indisputable.
II is said the Wabash and Eel river railroad
with valuable buildings on the Talbot ground
have already compromised. The entire prop
erty is estimated to be worth several millions.
There are four sons and two daughters who are
the heirs. One Of the sons, Henry Talbot, has
not been heard from for several years. He
was last heard from at DanviIle. Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
KILLED BY THE TRAIN.
The Mangled Body Of q Man-Was II
Case Of Suicide or an Accident?

Several days last week a man about forty
five years old loafed about the depot at Linden,
on the Metropolitan branch Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. He was apparently in des-
titute circumstances although dressed very
neatly and slept in the station and was given
food by the residents OF Linden. He said that
he was on his way to this city to get q pension.
Saturday night he was seen around the station
until quite late and then he disappeared, lsav-
ing his hat In the band inside of the hat was
found a piece Of paper with the name
NJ. Reik or Reck written upon it. It
was supposed that he had wandered
of somewhere. but in the morning it was
discovered that he had been struck by one OF
the late express trains. His body wasliteraly cut
in pieces and the fragments were found scattered
along the track from Linden nearly to Forest
Glen. An inquest was held yesterday by the
Montgomery county authorities, but as no one
knew the man and nothing was known Of the
circumstances surrounding his death the jury
was unable to determine whether the death was
the result OF accident or whether it was inten-
tional. The remains were gathered together
and buried.
Mr.. Ernest Van Week Of the pension Office,
who lives in the vicinity, endeavored to find
the name given above in the records Of the
pension Office, but was unable to do so. He
concludes if that was the name Of deceased his
statement about having o pension claim was
not correct
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
III reference to the killing of VIM. Reik, VIM.
Reek or VIM. Beck by the fast mail on the Met
ropoiitan branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio
early yesterday morning wish to say that,
although everything was done by the Baltimore
and Ohio officials to discover the mans iden-
tity and to notify and bring to the spot the
sheriff and coroner, no steps were taken by the
state officials until after O'Clock. Meanwhile
those Of us who were on the ground spent our
time in collecting the remains and such effects
as were left by the train and in guarding all
that was left of his poor humanity from prof
anation by animals and men. The man was
Of short stature, trim figure, dark hair and
mustache, gray eyes and small feet. He wore
new underclothes and suit His toes were al
most all Of the same length. He had in his
pockets spiral gold shirt stud with a gem in
it and small pearl-handled penknife with one
blade ground down close to the back of the
blade. LINDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
7 10
ANOTHER MARX DOWN.
GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Known Is the best-wesring silks in the market.
81. q quality reduced to $40 peryd
tz.JS SSs iii r rsdnesd TO Il 30 P Pd
G7S Quality Isduc. 4 to Il 49 per 20
SS.ii's T Tsd1ssa e ssc eSTS0
15c quality reduced 10 Sc per I'D
All Of our 10y and &c. Ginghams. In Black and
White, marked down to HE. per I'D
Black and Black and White stripe that sold for As
and soc, marked down to 3:5c. o pair.
One Lot OF Brilliant L.le Hose. Extra Fine that sold
for Soc, marked down to 3Sc. q pair.
One Lot Of Ladies' Jersey fitting vests in Light
1e;xh that sold Tor 40 and ooc marked down to 25c
. siI Pieces Of SATIN Dama,k Table Linen, Very Fins.
that sold for el.25 marked down TO csc. per I'D.
dnced 10 loo. each.
KID GLOVES MUST SELL AT FOLLOWING
REDUCTIONS.
81 81. o. 81, ca and 3. Colored Undressed En-
eroidsr.1 bssk M9asqust&ire former price Ell rs
~ :, % .ad "a. .s,6ut B.sef KID. Pi.in BACK.
BY; &. 8 81. q and 4. 4-bu,,. colorsd Kid.
st,ehes g, psek .3s 81 fs.nsr Prlcs Sls22 c.,.,
Kid. Mafher Gioyr. zoe :. former price $50.
51a. ~ .. osg, %: coiorsd Kid Mousquetaire 81.
~. q. oss and q. 7-hoOk Black Kid Gloves 75c..
.SS 81 9: u and ~. 7-hool. cOlOrsd Kid Gloves
a: Il "a "a BE- ,ns p slsss T8
rss s.SE &c Srm nsa pslce Black ondre''sd
So ~ 81 snd ~. 4-6ut Gray, Undressed En-
sac and La pres Don't mis-. these
aust 71e MARKET spses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
I'd EDITION.
--latest TBlBglanS to The Sta.
CRASHED INTO THE REAR SECTION

patch to TIE EVENING yfAn.

Special Dispstch to TIE EVENING YfAn.
LyNcHBuna, Va, Sept. O.
A freight wreck occurred at an early hour
this morning Jour miles below this city on the
Norfolk and Western railroad, resulting in the
killing of Fireman Charles McDowley Of Pet
tersburg, Va, and perhaps the fatal injury Of
Brakeman Randolph. The first section Of
the train broke loose on o heavy grade and
seven cars ran back into the second section.
which was but q short distance in the rear, with
the result a. stated. The fireman was killed
outright. The injured brakeman was brought
TO this city, where his leg was amputated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
A BIG HORSE SALE.
Blooded Yearlings Under the Hammer
In New York.

NEW YoRx, Sept. 9.-The annual sale Of the
Hurstbourne, Meadowthorpe, and Ferncliff
yearlings, the property Of Mr.. N. T. Harris,
Hurstbourne stud farm, Louisville, KY,
and W. W. H. Cheppu, Meadowthorpe stud
farm. Lexington, KY, and Mr.. VIM. Astor. Fern
cliff stud farm, Rhinebeck, MY, took place
today in the riding academy, 18th street and
Sth avenue. The attendance of sport
ing men, jockeys and others was large.
The prices realized were fairly good. The
finest lot came from W. H. Cheppu's Meadow
thorpe stud. and they were likely set
of yearlings. Three Of the bunch
brought clean $1,000 each, while
a fourth was knocked down at $1,050. This
quartet has already been engaged for the
racing seasons of 1s90-91 A bay colt,
Full brother OF Romaine, was sold
for the sum of $500. while another colt
with royal blood, out of Emily F., brought its
owner $1,000. A chestnut colt of the WELL
known Parole stock only brought $3.50.
The Ferncliff yearlings, eight in number,
brought S2,450. while the twenty youngsters
from the Lexington stud aggregated 1895. 1t
took until 1890 o'clock to sell the two punches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

was forged and proceeded 10 show it, weak
nesses. He recitsd that the paper was made
for Lippincott of Philadelphia; that IL was sold
for short time in this city, and only by
John C. Parker, and that Parker sold il to Will
lam A. Cook. He pointed out the peculiarly
old appearance which marked the
on the eccentricity visible On the clean outside
Of the sheet .As q rule" said he, "the
outside gets dirty nrst" Then he charged
that the appearance of age had been
given by hot iron and that the signature al
legged to be that Of Leonard Huyck was the Sig
nature Of clerk who was acting for him; that
in short, whoever had traced Leonard Huyck's
name for this document had traced one that
bore no resemblance to the real autograph.
All this and more he said he would
prove just as soon as the opportunity was given
He moved that the forged paper be taken
possession Of by the court to prevent its posi-
Mr.. Cook objected on the ground tina. the
document was IN the possession Of
to dspana tn. a, x0ua b unfair tsa
use Of that paper when It Rad been for some
time In the hands Of the plaintiff and his coun-
sell
THE COURT DECIDED
that the paper should remain in the hands Of
the examiner until he turned In his testimony,
when it would come in with all the other ex-
hibits.
Judge Cox said the case seemed to
abound in surprises, and 1t was only
proper that time be allowed the
plaintiffs to meet some of the strange
testimony which had suddenly made its ap-
pearance. He would grant plaintiff thirty
days in which to complete the taking of testi-
mony in rebuttal, and Strong could have a.
much for the purposes Of surrebuttal.
The court decided that Samuel Strong and 8.
D. Palmer might be recalled so that Gen. But
Ter should have an opportunity, heretofore de-
MED him by circumstances, OF cross-examining
them.
As to hearing testimony in open court
Judge Cox said he would consent to
have the examiner hear the evidence in
the presence Of the court, each side to
put on the stand whatever witnessesSthey con-
sidered necessary and proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept Q (opsning).-Wheat--Septe
sl1. Corn = September, 33K; October, 3SE,
December, sax; May, IS. Oats : September;
-; October, 20; May, 2sx. Pork October, Il.0i:
January. 9.04. Lard-October, SIS. Short ribs
October. ass.
CHICAGO. Sept Q tciosing,. - whsss--ssptsm-
sly; corno.sepsembsf. aSs; October, 3Sx; Dc.
10; October. l0h; December, 20; Nay, ~
fork-Septemoer, 11-55: October. Ills; 3anu-
nry, 300 Lard-Septsmber. n05; October, SEQ;
september. hlos October. AS; January, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
The Angry Sea at Asbury Park.

AsBuRY PARK, NJ, Sept. 9.-Probably the
highest tide and the toughest sea that have
been seen along the coast this summer were
seen yesterday. At high tide the sea was so high
and so rough as to wash over the pavillions and
board walk, but no serious damage was done.
All day long the thousands of visitors who had
never witnessed the sea in such angry mood
found much amusement in watching the break
ers as they rushed upon the beach. Many Of
the visitors who ventured on the board walk
got a pretty good drenching from the spray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
PERsoSAI~-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll and

PERsoSAL.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll and
Frank Carroll Of Tacoma, W. T., George ].
Lamberton Of Chicago, A. B. Humphrey Of New
York, NJ. w. Lambert of Orkney Springs, E. L.
Kendall of Jamaica, n. Y. and Eppa Hunton Of
virginia. are at the Ebbitt.-F. Z. Trow-
bridge Of Toledo, Guy Butler and George o.
Jones of New York, John L. Stevenson and G.
Hogan OF Boston. II. II. Chamberlain of Wor-
cester, John Hyde Of Omaha, and Samuel L.
Kent of Philadelphia are at Willards.-Mr.
John Hogg, the chief clerk of the Navy, has
returned to his desk after a months leave Of
absence.-Ludovic Brizuela of Guadalajara,
Mexico, Charles Foster of Fortuna, O., Mr..
and Mrs. Chr. Cries of New York are at
Welcker's.-M. Devaulx Of France, c. Z.
Wilcox Of Chicago. Frank Hiscock Of New
York, c. G. Lay OF Chicago. John swindells Of
Montreal, and John Wier Of New York are at
the Arlington Henry w. Ray Of
Germantown, Pa, is Of the Arno--
Mr.. Henry Raymond, private secretary 70 Sec
rotary Tracy. returned last night from .
months rest at Mt Desert-R K Ramsey
of Bound Brook, NJ, Al Carlisle Of Pittsburg,
Pa, aud w. T. SweZey OF New York are at the
Hotel Johnson.--Jamea Whitney and wife Of
Boston, II. NJ. Ziegler of Cincinatti, O., J. B.
Murdoch Of Pittsburg, and A. T. Miller OF Day.
ton, O., are at the st. James.--Wiiliam Waiter
Phelps, United States minister to Germany,
sailed from New York for Bremen Saturday,
Col. Fred Brsckett, the chief clerk of the
Treasury department, returned to his Office To-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
A MIDNIGHT ASSAULT.



Kxocxrp mon MS uossr ny A sroxr AND
csuErIr srArrx ny . p.xrr or xorxa rxx-
FIVE OF ms ALLEGED xs.Auxxr, xn.xsrxp-
rulx. xsoAyx.
saturday night about midnight Q serious.
perhaps fatal, assault "a. coro,n,ts.A a, en-.
road pear Woosi.r r.. 49, - J.
crsAh IN. -. Ne s,'1se sc.os nocs
Num was george shorter.
!SeAs eoaoreo man VINO II Q special policeman
In the county. Shorter was seen ON borsehaok
early In the evening attena,ns a, IA. AZ. =.
ususl n -. -
r,,an;.s.-s. 49, ueA oeiore 'he honr Oh
- az ~. ..' nurse sioo.s'eps we're heard
on the road leading 10 the bridge About that
ume ~ was ms custom 10 let the animal 60 In
The hr,drs shayssr . IA. sus' before rssesine
men on the road Va 'ouhs vsss
sxxrrx uSru rxooxs,yo,,.
whether ANYTHING ma, "a 49,. -
,ot lnovrr r., -. 49, s
~ae 'nio"h os one OF we
men Anockeo shorter from his horse. He fell
to the road, badly injured Not satisfied with
tnis bis asssilants beat him about the head and
then, il IL alleged. robbed him Of his pistol and
e270 The victim Of the outrageous assault
vas len on the road apparently dead, whils
ms assailants continued on their way. Shorter,
after he had regained consciousuess managed
70 reach home, and some time after midnight
~ h; J. - 49, 80. - 80 ~ ~ Wy ifon' wv
~ 49,. -. Asa. ao'', aAu : ,Aee~
II. oa.a ,., ~ a ~ As
,,a ;n,u."s 'e"sn eu VI 'Is A.ssa,' soon etsss
au was iouno ana tne ponce OF
'ne eightn precinct started in quest Of his
assailants. Officers Slack and Fifeld. who
went out to investigate the case, were under the
impression that the assault and alleged robbery
had been committed by two colored men They
met a colored man on the road and placed him
under arrest From him they learned come
thing Of the affair, ana they also learned thss
mere was party OF white men on Mr.. Wages-
ahont Sarh,.ss m9oatey para. ~ WAS then
woodley park. where the ren - p'ey nss,s. "
man Slack was in the lead and he
suRpRrsrp THE p.prr a, xorv
vho -. e.. =. 'eoSs
uem we're in,o1iea.ed- Riding mp 70 where
ne ~. men were .ne oincer Drew his revolver and
ona a, onsioet yourselves under arrest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

UEALaI
1916 sLyEN II GREET NoKIHwEgT.
Bicnched Table Linen. 25c.
Heached shesting. IA yards wide, zoe.
IablezCAsd Sheet ting, "a yards wide, lSc.
Canton fiAnnel. %. kztEa Heavy DO loo.
Heavy Bed Iwllled Flannel. all wool. zoe. and 25c
Bed Ticking, Sc. Festher-proof Do. 15c.
Nhite Flannel, all wool. from l5c- up. Extra Good,
e5e.
Calico. fast colors and beautiful styles, So
White Bed Spreads. extra large, 75c.
Bed Comforts from oOc NJ.
White Blankets, GOOD and heavy, 81. SO.
uursh SILK. IN black and colors. soc.
ISge line sils Plush. IN all shades. 373<c.
Dnck Dress sllk. 15c., 81, 81. Is.
Aeirietta cashmeres In Black and Colors. yard
WtdsI 2bc.
Flannel Shifting. all wool, % inches vide, Csc
Plaid and stripe Flannel Suitnx. beautiful styies
lArrs line Of corssts. An extra good one for 800.
ladies' Vests in all grades prime article for 25c
Chiidrenp Nests from %. 40.
We have one OF the best Gents Undershirts Of
fenscd in this market for SOC. Nl3-s3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
Marrying or Her Dauxhters.

my brother married one Of her daughters
and shs told me that il didn't marry the
other one she would make my life miserable"
10 whst = young colored man named
James Day told Judge Mills this afternoon
when he was tried for assaulting IN old woman
named Catherine vordrsy. He was fined ave
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
A Big Fire In Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. a-P. J. McArdle's rag
factory was destroyed BY hrs this aftsrnoon.
Five people were serioasly injured BY jumping
we're burned 70 death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
VIM DsAe Our

miserable exfstence when 6 few bottles Of
Aysr's ssrsspsriiia would certainly s1vs he
strength and energy you need, Thousands srs
psoving its virtues daily. So may you. hrn
Alice west Of Jefferson. W. Va. writes: Il w.s
III run down before began 10 take Ayers sar-
sapsrillA but an nov gaining in strength svsrY
day.
Being very weak and Respondent after . lopa
Illness. ried Ayers sarsspsriila. and two bot
ties nave restored me to my former health."--
hiss Blanche O. Bsownen. Boylston Piaos.
Boston.
AYERS sARsAPARIILA
Prepared by Or. J. @ Aver 4 Co. Lowell, Masa.
Sold By al Druggists. Price. q: six bottles. o.
WORTH s5 A BoTTLR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

Hon. r b Dunn, prominent business man
and ex-president Of the Mnsps Central rsalrosd.
died this morning ut wsterville, Me-, ass1
eighty-ssvsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

VIM Poulton, the South Washin~Ssn s.,o..
Keeper, was hned Gao by Judge Nils today -
violating the Sunday Law yssterday.
,,oD -. James -: 8icdsets picked : eiustss q
tree on ono Of the blufS sdfsoSat q - -.
Doood "Zoa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following the orening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, a. reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney, 14l0 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
The District Sinking Fund.

The treasurer Of the United States, a. ex-
ofacio commissioner Of the District sinking
fund, today submitted his estimates for
the interest and sinking fund of the
District funded debt and for the support of the
sinking fund ONCE. The estimate for the
interest and sinking fund for the next aseel
year is 81 ,2l3, 947.97.
He estimates for the payment Of the next an
nual installment Of the principal due from the
District Tor the extension OF the soueduct
SoS,oio.14; and the annual interest on the un-
paid installments SIS. S99.9l.
lie states that the total expense Of ssad sx-
tension is S2,570, 1880, one-half of which
Is payable by the District of Columbia.
VI the amount due from the District
Szz4.eza;H mas already been paid, leaving
due the United States il, 20 annual instsIlmsp,s
Sl,060, 3l46l. He advocates an increase in
the salary OF his principal clerk 10 o., 500, and
claims that the treasurer is by law entitled 20
Hloner ex officio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

ONE TAKKN EVERY NIGHT STIMULATES THE
~ LIVER carries of the Bile and improves the Dges-
ton and Appetite Carter's Little Liver P1lls Don't
flrxret tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
1AR RIEl.

e STEPHENS church, this city. hy the Kew
VCopne!. Joseph K McCIGBRID0E 10 NJ
KATIE A kENNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

THE PRICE OF GAS AND ELKcTRIc LIGHTS.
In the act making appropriations for tho
expenses of the government Of the District
of Columbia for the fiscal year end
ing june 30, 1890, there is a proviso
directing the Commissioners to investigate
and report to Congress at its first session
what deduction may be made for gas and
electric lighting, both for annual and for
fye-year contracts. The Commissioners
today in letters to the gas and electric
light companies in the city request full ex-
preston Of their views as to whether the
present price of gas lighting and electric light
ing in the District can be properly reduced
either for one or fve-year contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
Good Weather Ahead

The weather map is pretty clear today ana
there is no 'low" anywhere around CANT
Allen gave this prediction this morning. "Fair;
slightly warmer; easterly winds" This morn.
ing the thermometer was two degrees higher
than yesterday.
A special weather bulletin from the xign.,
service says: For Baltimore and, vicinity
warmer fair weather Il indicated for Mondax
and Tuesday,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

Range Of the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings ct the sie-
nal Office today: Sam, 6s; ann. 20. mari.
mum, so: minimum, GA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
Housz & HERsxAxss
GENTLE REMINDER

THE SEASON Is AT HAND WHEN EVERY
TIDY HOUSEWIFE Is ACTIVELY PREPAR-
ING AGAINST THE BITING FRosTs AND
CHILLING BLASTS OF WINTER
SADNESS IS DEPICTED UPON MANY A
FACE BECAUSE. FoRsooTH. THE PURSE
IS LIGHT AND THE INCOME SMALL,
A VISIT TO OUR THREE COLOSSAL
STORES WILL SPEEDILY CHANGE THE
AsPEcr-RELIEvING THE HEART OF ITS
BURDEN OF CARES AND SURPRISING THE
coUNTENANcE WITH LIGHT AND
BEAUTY.
HERE YOU CAN PURCHASE
UPON CREDIT
ALL THAT TENDS TO MAKE HOME HAPPY
AT AsToNIsHINeEY Low PRICES AND
UPON TERMS TO SUIT YOUR OWN CON-
vKNIENcE.
Our BUILDINGS ARE REPLETE WITH
AL MANNER OF BED ROOM AND PAR
LoR FURNITURE, CARPETS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION. EXQUISITE DRAPERIEs.
STOVES AND ALL ARTICLES NECEs-
sARY FOR HOUSEKEEPING. WHICH
WE OFFER
ON CREDIT.
ExAcTING BUT A TRIFLE AS FIRST
PAYMENT AND ACCEPTING PARTIAL
PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH
UNTIL TIE DEBT Is CANCELLED.
HOUSE b HERRMANNs
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE
s21 and 0e3 7th st. and e36 Masa sve. NV.
ss2-&m
ONE TAKEN EVERY NIGHT STIMULATES TIL
" Liver, carries Of the Bile and improves the Dige
tOn and Appetite. csrter's Little Liver Pills. Don
forget this.
I IL ANOTHER MARX DOWN. 1ls
GREAT RARaAINs IN BLACK pRrss GOODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09
A CASE OF SURPRISES.
The Hearing in the Strong Case Before
Judge Cox Today.

GEN. BuTLEB IN coUBT-HI SAYS HIS sfdxA-
rURs WAS YoRoRD-AN OLD DOCUMENT on
xIw PAPxa-rus JUDO. GRANTS TIE tx
TENSION or rnTH ASKED ron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-09

The BoSD OFFERINGS TOPAZ aggregated
1850, as foliows:4 per cents, coupon, ssso,
sl50o, at l2s registered, $500, $40, 000 sl. 600,
at lzs; ~ per cents, registered, es,0oo, q
1861.