davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
AMUSESIENTS

ALBACGHs -RHEA As JosKPHrNE.-The ma
Jorify OF theater goes and all OF Rhea's admir-
ers are comparatively familiar with the theme
OF the now famous historical play which the
handsome actress will present at Albaughs
next Monday evening. Since its last produc-
tion mere number OF changes have been made
ana the play ID how much shorter and much
stronger than before. The remarkable tab
ieaua IN the last act, which represents Napo-
icons first return from his exile TO Elba. has
oeen entirely rearranged and large number
Si sapefhumeraries are now being carefully
drilled 10 take part IN 1t. The play Will be
soperoiy mounted and the characters richly
costumed. During each performance Mile
~ Inca will wear some of the handsome gowns
sue prougnt OUT from Paris with Der TINS sum-
T1er IN ADDITION TO those seen here last season.
me company is q new ene almost IN its en-
vi, III. "iiiam HARRIS VIII De 'ho Napo-
a .E' oI"oPdfe again TINS season. his WONDER
.ui lnaAe up as the Little corporal WIN De
WI -ieNAeDefeo ny tnoso WHO Sd" hiin iaSs
'eu'
; - oio as,r W meet her many iriends IN Wash
.ns 'ou N ne Inca mas decldeo 10 noid inlorhal
.t.e. III ner ParIors at Wechei ever!
&c. .r NUN mex. week from until CLOCK.
AUST " 10 DATE. -NeKt Mohuay nigh'
80 ~, , ss . .u seeA at MUSIC nun "asnnS
III ~ "'r .oi we nTs' tiihe SEQ aho near aus
49, 80 u'ss ha.o Oas'ie auu "
thia a vi IN every way eapaoie Oh making
49, eie-t uui'esque oi 'uo LonoIh oaiey
ho.r aala-..I.. -. :. - -.-.s-
to,;n ..".Gey eP,ins ,'s sucGvssui p,eson
~ I ha Va slnaiy ~ Lohuou. Miss Naste'oL =
:. o.on espooiuIy ensnseo as "" yuN anu
adSntod o. 80 Th sn1 20
tionfarIr S.; IT, pi W., ..totI az "o 20"
10 s,,ro. -; IN u ~. "nu
,.r.io,,,a AZ Rn. 1Nu .oe
h.. ~, A. -
Tba $500. ,.o ~ =; t; 81,
ried in a sran;ai 90 ond :. ,ho - -, nx,;ato
of tho h;abos. ra,,'ta ON" E,orr INC So Sas nno'
mace hn AZ '.Ip"o,., o. &c ~. 40. 20 100.
meJt ~ axtaa"arSn n. " ~ 80 sus
reasor ~ 49,; -. .IomiJ Wv, 10 ~
10 tho fniI ~'
Tur Srp,res, Co~rn-s Tho <,,,o,,s
Strauss, Vienna Orcbos.ra s;nco ,ba c,o,a 81 -
nerformonca. - tha Wat;sn cn,,,rn ca. VI
New York has hoon rooL;un ,omr nf no w.
orn c;t;aa ID In ,;'.a ,''o .uaou oo,oos.
in Wasb;nn.on Wv ,ta w. 80 Sn,S N %
yember O ut AISaugb's and Nord.v Novomhor
10 NJ Mns;o Hall tn ,,aa,nr,, 49, ~ 80
ono s.rioS ~ on.,iona ousnHdaa -" ' 49,
the rnie II ia oniv natnraI ut tbo MILNE
Whose feet have ksnt tin,a 70 ,bo st-a;na 90 a
Strauss, waIty sHnTnId nrorJ AZ haar a.
nIaved rndsr Tho ioodarsh;n ~ Stromss h;,n-
sslf nmr;ua tho suu,n,nr Ar Strau's IN hn,
wr;tton onx1roI 80 - ~ - hooonao
verv nonmlar ~ NJ W So,a.aI =, .Inaa
will he incIndnd in The rrn~,roD,s 80 "a :, !.
aafo 10 cav tbot ..,Tha nno,;;Sni nt,,o Ea,,ri'ar
will ho heard NJ 10th onn"orts r;ot,tS 81 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
The County Clerk Declined.
Editor Of THE EvESrsa STAR:

To the Editor of TIE EvENISa STAR:
am resident of the city of Alexandria, and
some few weeks ago made application for the
civil service examination. On the blank appli-
cation furnished me there is voucher No. l,
40 be filed in by county officer" / applied
70 the clerk of Alexandria county court and he
refused to fill in the voucher, claiming that the
county or and city OF Ale xandr;a had (2) two
distinct and separate municipalities, each hav-
Ing its own courts, judges. clerks, &c, and say
ing that it would not be legal for him to do so.
had the voucher filIed III by the clerk of the
corporation court. The commissioners return
the papers, saying that 1t must be filed in by
the county officer. The commissioners say that
1t must be done by the county officer and the
county officer says he will not do it suppose
then that i must stay out of the examination
because the United States laws conflict with the
laws Of Virginia. l would like to hear from you
through your valuable paper.
ALENkSpRIA READER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
GEORGETOWN.

TIE WooDLEY Hunt CLUB.-At an adjour ned
meeting of the Cross Country Club, held last
night at the offices OF Bradley Il CASTELAR,. the
name OF the club was changed TO the Woodley
Hunt Club. Nineteen new names were pre-
scented to the governing board At a subse-
quent meeting OF the board OF governors il was
decided that Thursday OF each week be set
aside for the reception CT ladies at the club
house from 3 o'clock to, O'Clock pm. There
will be E club meet Oh the 9Th OF November for
paper chase.
STILL IxPaovIyG.-Mr. Fred W. Jones was
reported this morning being somewhat bet.
,er.-Ar. r. +. Carr, who has been lying
dangerously iii at his residence, 1882 S0th street
Is improving slowly.
CATTLE MARxET.-The following sales of five
stock at the Arlington stock yards yesterday
are reported: l34 cattle, all sold. Best at s.,
to &C.; good, 81 to 31sc.; medium. 2S4 to &c.
common, 2 to 21Sc. 4S8 sheep and lambs
Lambs at TO &C.. sheep,3 to 4c.; calves, 5 to &c
] IL COWS and calves, s2o to sa5.. Market good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
A German "Mr. Hydc.o

As DR.. Sonenbcrg, professor OF surgery in
the university, was being driven down the
Inter den Linden in Berlin yesterday his
coachman ran over woman. Instead of stop
ping to inquire as to the extent of her injuries
or to offer his professional services, the pro-
fessor ordered his man to drive as rapidly
away from the scene as possible II order to
avoid recognition and prosecution. Tho ply
stefan was, however, not quick enough, as the
avenue was crowded, and the accident had been
witnessed by large number of passers-by. The
horses were caught and the door OF the carriage
forced open by the bowling mob. The pro-
fessor was dragged out and badly beaten. The
police had the greatest difficulty III conducting
him to the station house while still alive, his
clothes being torn to shreds and his body COW
cred with bruises. The unfortunate victim OF
his coachman's carclessness was taken to the
hospital, both legs being fractured and ampu-
tation may be necessary III one case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
U,HoMAs DOWNING. Aucuoneer.

! cry VALUABLE IMPROVED AND USTMpRoyED
PROPERTY II GEohoktowN, d, tkoNl:
STREETS. AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTH. 1890. COM
mencing ut FOUR UCLUCk a. IN trout Of the
premises, will sen IA. following valuable Lots in
first c r,tr Lot improved is large Brick Dwell
ingS This lot fronts 7s feet on Gay street and has
Second llnn iiately after and Edlon.ug the above
Vacant Lot fronting a. feet GA Gay street b
Third In,redlsiely after corner lot fronting
Fourth IMME DiSiEIY AFTER and adjoining the
above. lot iroutng tSeuty-eight feet On Monroe
stree, by delth 81 Lao ieet;, 49,, .,,..,,,.,. -.
JricE dwelling Montgomery street. lot fronting
twenty Gig ht said street % deptb 90
! Tesias: one-,hird cash. balance in one and two
years with interest and secured ~ aeed 0I st on
cost Of purchaser dsposlt OF % VIII be ~.
~1 o55 ~ sh "A' THOMAS BOWLING Auctioneer.
IMFoRTAYT SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE AND
RAPIDLY tMtkSHiSG thSPftkih u Ho s
.sQUAka FEE L x;rnxrsn,v .rurx,.v x,>,r,
1SsrhNf. a. vEGcIocK Pm. on the premises.
LOT 2s7. SQUARE l3l.
Ieatty Hawkins addition 20 GeorYetown. embrac-
stor, frame dwelling This lot. which Is square
sesa' and i admirably adapted fSr sIGivis,oa has
front-ge Of 2s7 feet on 1unlsw road which. IN
of the occupation VI 4, nalytowu ruad by the
electric cars Is last beconng the driving thorough-
IN the vicinity u The s.w Naval Observatory and
short distance south VI that attractive subdivision
hish ns1res. A large syndicate trsct. which a.
recty back of this lot aud TO hcb II commands the
means OF access, must soon he developed.
Terms: Onethird cash: balance in one and two
years. notes 20 bear interest at cent yer Annum
from day q sale payable seniannuaiiy and 70 b
cured by deed of trust on properly. or all cash, at
option Of purchaser purchaser d poslt OF 1000
required Of sale Conveyencing. &c. az lur
clasers cost Terms be complied with IA TIN days
Otherwise resale risk and cost Of defaultng pur.
chaser purchasers after days advertisement Of
ton d. C. DUkCANsON BROS,
o25-d&ds Auctioneorz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
ANACOSTIA.

MEETING OF THE CITIZENS ASSOCIATIONS
The Anacostia Citizens Association met III the
station house last night. President Barker in
the chair and ". Marden King acting secretary.
Among those present were j. n. MInnIx. j. l..
Minnix, and Messrs. Roach, Petty, Armstrong.
Iorrey and Guerdrum. resolution was
adopted approving the pending House bill S7i2
to incorporate the East and West Washington
Traction hallway Company, and urging the
Commissioners to approve the bill. The COM
mlttee appointed to see the Commissioners in
regard to numbering houses and post name $
OF streets reported through Prof. Petty that
the work would be done as soon as there was
any fund for the purpose, the expense having
been estimated by Inspector Entwise at about
5000. The extension OF Pierce street few
rods to connect with Valley street was urged
as very desirable improvement, but no appro-
prlatlon for the purpose was made this year,
the $1,000 apiece for Pierce and Fillmore
being limited to their intersection with
Jefferson street. Mr.. Roach of Avalon terrace
presented the need for the extension of jack
son street, but as that street has reached the
limit Of Anacostia proper. and in going farther
must conform to the streets III Washington in
stead OF Anacostia. much difficulty is in the
way of the desired improvement. DIR. Torrey
spoke at considerable length OF the condition
OF things about the mouth OF the big sewer
which Is open below Harrison street. Several
serious cases of sickness now exist at that
point and are attributable to the very offensive
cogdition of the sewerage, The commmitte on
streets and sewers was instructed to see the
Commissioners i'll regard to this matter and
ask an appropriation to inclose the sewer from
Harrison street to the river. IL was announced
that proper safeguards would be placed at the
railroad at the county end of the new bridge.
The association adjourned to meet on the 2lst
OF November.
NOTES.-The. Fulton B. Karr has resigned the
position he has held two or three years as or
gauist at Emanuel Episcopal Churc n. - Officer
W. i. Andersons mother ~ very sick and moi
expected to live. His daughter Sadie is i'm
proving. but another daughter is now down
! with iever.--Mrs 4. Nj. Green, who has been
| very low. is reported better---There was a
democratic gathering ut Forestviile last night
The funeral Of Miss Ncttie Eaton OF ST
| Elizabeth Heights. who died "Wednesday, wa,
held from the Episcopal Church YESTERDAY
Her sister died a little over n year ego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
BRADBURY PIANOS sold on $40 payments.
+. q. SMITH, l225 Pa. ave.-Adrt
An Enjoyable Entertainment.

Eagle T emit, No. 2, I.OR., gave an enjoyable
entertainment last evening for the benefit OF
its widows and orphans fund, which was sue.
cess financially and otherwise. The following
program was rendered: Opening address by Ii.
c. Ruler A. NJ. Dewey: piano solo, Artie Bur-
dine; recitations, Miss Cassie Silbey; song. Miss
Crismond; piano solo, Master Willie Pallas
magic tricks Master Taylor, assisted by Mas
ter Murray; reading, Mr.. Frank Sueter; piano
solo, Miss Clements; harmonica solo, Master
Taylor; stump speeches. Andrew Bayley; in
strumen'al quartet composed of Dr. 5. Dalton,
Messrs. Clements. Shackieford and Conbraye.
At the conclusion of the performance an elab-
crate lunch was served Ill the supper room.
The following had the entertainment IN charge:
Massrs. Hancock, Sizer, Murray, Ellis, Brown,
Lowe, Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE LAW OF COLLATERAL INHERITANCE.
LEGACY AND SUCCESSION TAXES EN-
bracing the American and many English De-
cisions, with Forms for New York State, and
an Appendix giving the Statutes OF New York.
pennsyivania Maryland and Connecticut
BY BENZ I. Dos PAssos. New York: l. h.
Strouse Il Co.
THE PACIFIC COAST SCENIC TOURS: From
southern California 10 Alaska, tho Canadian
GranS eH snnmy' SeG divisions parr ana ,S sns
OF "komantic Love AND Personal Beauty"
etc. Win illustrations. New York: Charles
Scrioners Sons. Washington: Brentano's.
| THE UNWRITTEN CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES: Philosophical Inquiry
into the Fundamentals of American Constitu-
tio1ai lay By CHsIsroPHsK g TIEpEAAS.
Washington: w. H. Morrison.
MILLIONAIRES OF A DAY: An Inside History Of
= the Great southern California "Boom." By
!. 5. VAN DYKE. author of The Rine, Rod and
Gun in California" etc, etc. New York: fords
Howard Hubert Washington: Vim. Bal
iantyne &Son.
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES: Its History ana Influence in our
Constitutional System. BY WESrEL W. WILL
LoCGHBI. Fellow in His DRY Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore: The johns Hopkins
Press.
AMONG THE MOTHS AND BUTTERFLIES. "a
or, Born in Prison.'0 by JULIA Z. BALLARD.
New York: G.. 7. iutnam's Sons. Wash
ington: Robert L. Miller.
LII LIE VENICE, and Other Stories. BY GRACE
DEMO LITCHFIELD, author Of 1.-The knight OF
the BLACK Forest" ETC., etc. Now York: u. Z.
putnams Sons. Washington: Robert +.
Miller.
EPIToME OF THE WORLDS HISTORY, AN
GENT, MEDIEVAL AND MODERN. By
EDGAR SANDERSON, MA. Part l-Ancient
and MEDIEVAL Boston: Boston School supply
Co.
DUST AND ITS DANGERS. By =. MITCHELL
PRuDDES, author of Tho Story of the BAG
terra etc. New York: q. p. Putnam's sons.
Washington: Robert +. Miller
THE LITTLE BROTHER OF THE RICH, and
Other Verses. BY EDWARD SANFORD MARTIN.
New York: Charles Scribners sons Wash.
ington: Brentanos.
THE PIPER TEN. Novel of the Snobocracy
By W. n 'tALLoU, author of "a Ride on q Cy.
clone, The Bachelor Girl" etc. New York
United States Book Co.
THE LOVE LETTERS OF A PORTUGUESE NUN
Translated by a.. ii. New York: Cassel Pub
llshlng Co. Washington: Brentano's.
SOCIETY AS HAVE FOUNDIT BY WARD Nc
ALLIsrER. New York: Cassen Publishing Co.
Washington: BrentanOs.
HELENA, and Occasional Poems. By PAU
ELMER MORN. New York: q. Z. Putnam
Sons. Washington: Robert L. Miller.
THE CANADIANS OF OLD. An Historical Ro-
nance. BY PHIIIPPE AUBERT DE- GAsPE. New
York: ID. Appleton 6S Co.
GILBERT CIGARS son. By HARRIET RIDDLE
DAVIS. New York: G. p. Pulnam's Sons
Washington: WA. Morrison.
HINTS TO \ SILENT FRIEND UPON WRITING
LETTERS. Buffalo: Peter Paul L Bro Wash.
tngtoE: Robert BcalL
Thomas b. Lindsay. Ph.D. Now York. Amer.
lean Book Co.
LOOKING FURTHER BACKWARD BY ARruUB
DUDLEY EINTON. Albany: Albany Book Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
ABOUT Gun PLAIN DnEss Goops

In this dep artment there Will be found ALI
wool Fabrics in every conceivable shade and
weave. ranging in price from 37,s,. to sl25s
yard. Serges take the lead this season. and we
have prepared accordingly. An ALI wool Serge,
fun 4o-in wide, at 81 &c. Bear IN mind thSt
this is regular soc. grade, but our colorings
are limited, hence the sacrifice. At soc.
show an All-wool 4o-in. Serge IN ali the latest
shades. including Navy Blue and Heliotrope.
We next introduce our 75c. serEe. which wo
claim is peerless; all newest colorings: AZ
inches wide; extra good weight and guaranteed
to wear
Our next grade 10 . Serge az inches wide st
elayard; made of the finest Australian wool
hard twisted); makes . very serviceable and
inexpensive dress.
Our best grade caps tho climax This grade Of
Imperial Serge must lie seen TO be fully appre-
cisted They are of French manufacture. full
As inches wide: very desirable for fine wear.
Every conceivable shade including Navy Blue,
Heliotrope Plum, Peanut. &c.
LASSBURGH BRO,
40, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Transfers OF Real Esfatc

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Glen ". Cooper TO Agnes Isaminger, lots 6
and ., Gass' sub Pleasant Plains; 900. james
ii. Howarth TO Oscar " White, subs 50 and So,
%. u.s. 6. N. McNulty to Martha A. Darrah.
lot 81. biz. 4, Trinidad; sl,5OO. W. ". Mohun
to Harriet :. Byington, lot 6, SO. 1853: g. b.
j. Stcarns 10 Il. + shaw. sub 50. SO. 1872; e.
u. +. shaw to Sarah A. Stearns, do. 8. j. C.
Ingram to II. F. Ge;z. sub il. 80. 936; -. SO6 20
Z. A. Langley TO Eliza Ferry. pt. 5. So 2lI;S-.
:. IInney TO Emma VI. Miles, lot d. blk. 3. Ivy
City; $ LetitIa 4. Higgins ct al. to Mary F.
Grimes. sub III, So. AL; s3.l75. W. H. Ma
nogue 10 Z. NJ. n. Latimer, PIT. 100, b. Il HIS
add TO GeorgetOwn;$-. q. ". Mayer to II. w
Eaton, lot 10. blk. Il, Columbia Heights; g.
Same to A. F. Miller. lot g. do; $. John
Beall to W. i. Matthews. sub 10. ID. Il L. 8 sub
Mt Pleasant; y. II. q. Lewis to j. H. Lewis
lots /, ?. 4 and 5, blk. 70, Long Meadows; g;
a. and 40 and II, blk. !. Trinidad; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Discussing "The Prayer Meeting. "

AT a mass meeting of the Christian Endcavor
Union held at the Memorial Lutheran Church
last night the special topic Of the evening was
Tho Prayer Meeting" upon which fve-min-
ute addresses were delivered. as follows: Pre-
pairing, Miss Ella NJ. Chase. Vermont Avenue
Christian Church; inviting Miss Maud l. Bal
lin. Unity Presbyterian Church; attending, Miss
Agnes Inch, Covenant Presbyterian Church;
seating, MIR. L. A Connor, jr.. First Congrega-
tlonai Church; leading Ordinarily, Clyde
Grimes Congress Street Methodist Protestant
Church: leading souls to Christ. Miss Matte
Alien. Capitol Hill Christian Mission; singing,
W. s. Macarthur. Assembly Presbyterian Church:
testitying, MIR. W. W. Tuckev, Sixth Presby-
terrain Church; praying. Mr.. Il. F. Chambers,
Calvary Baptist Church; receiving, Mr.. A. d.
Spangler, Memorial Lutheran Church; commu-
nlcating, Mr.. L. ". Maxon, Metropolitan Pres
byteran Church; tho prayer meeting pledge,
Miss Minnie Harper, Ryand NJ. f. Church; the
prayer meeting committee, W. H. IL. Smith,
Western Presby terian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Count di Muntercole's DelusiOn,

Giuseppe Carussi Count di Montercoie, who
was arrested in Philadelphia some months ago
and sentenced TO six months imprisonment in
the county Jail for distributing on the streets
scurrilous circulars about his wife, formerly q
Miss Virginia Knox of Pittsburg, has, since his
confinement i'll prison, developed singular
monomania that amounts TO insanity. The par
ticular idea that haunts Carussi's mind is that
his wife has br.bed the prison officials to place
poison III his food. He thinks his hands and
feet have swollen from the effects Of the poison
anu that he is being slowly killed He still has
some weeks to serve Of his sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Death of Promising Young Man,

On Wednesday last. at Dickinson College.
Carlisle. Pa, promising young student, C.
Sewall Weech, died suddenly from quinsy. The
deceased was the son of Rev. ". I. L. Weech.
who had served two terms at Union ~ E
Church and one term at Grace Me. Church.
and was one OF the graduates of the Washing
ton High School. He was gifted with a fine
voice and for some months was the leader of
the choir OF Ryland Chapel. His father il now
stationed in Western Maryland, and his eldest
brother Is a young minister III the Baltimore
conference The remains were brought to this
city and the funeral took place from Union
Me Church this morning. after which the in
terment took place at Oak Hill beside the re-
Mains OF his mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Held for the Grand jury.

Albert johnson, a coiored bootbiack, was in
the Police Court today charged with larceny
from the person. Henry Gaskins, a young
colored man who lives in tho country, charged
that Johnson's companion, who has not yet
been arrested, robbed him of his pocket book,
containing SlS. and that johnson assisted him.
The robbery occurred couple OF nights ago
IN Se!by's dining room, near the 9th street
depot, and Policeman Acton arrested the pris-
oner yesterday. Judge Miller held him in $500
security to await the action of the grand Jury
The Postmaster General has instructed the
postmaster MT Beliefonte that copies OF tho
Cente1 County Democrat mailed with New York
World supplements, containing an attack on
Senator Quay, are entitled to postal facilities,
and that he erred in OBTAINING them-
Thirty people were seriously injured by the
wrecking OF train 3, the through Santa Fc
vestibuie Denver express, at Waknrusa, thirteen
miles south Of Topeka, yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Col. Dudley's Case.

Tho general Germ of the supreme court of
New York has refused to vacate the order for
the examination of Col. VIM. W. Dudley before
trial in his suit for libel against the Press Pub
fishing Company (the World for damages for
publishing the famous "Dlocks of five" letter.
In writing the opinion Judge Daniels said:
Under the circumstances of the case 1t is evil
dent that the plaintiff, when he has visited
New York, has been actuated with all intent to
avoid the service OF the order and practically
declining to obey the mandate OF the court.
Under these circumstances the court would
not with any just respect to its own proceedings
listen to his application 10 vacate It's order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
SPECIAL OrrER
NEW YORK oNE-pR1cE CLOTHING HOUSE.

In order TO introduce celebrated make of MEMS
BOYS and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING to the public
of Washington and vicinity, we will give you the op
lort11llty of buying your Fall Clothing ut actual
wholesale prices. The following lots ready tor
your examination;
Lo1 l.-Aieu's suits. in Sacks and CutawAys, neat
| aud dressy, at sou. Other dealers ask Sl0.
LOT 2-Men's Atwood Suits, Sacks and Getaways
for dress or business. 90 Others dealers ASA SI4.
LOT 3.-Handsome Dress Suits. IN sack aud Cuta-
way in Black Che yots Worsteds and Cashmere. at
ST.. 30 Regular retail price go
LOT 4-fine Prince Albert SUITS in Corkscrew or
Diagonals, ct Sl5. Sold everywhere 80.
LOT o.-Me's OyerCoats, ia kerseys aud Meltons at
So 30. Sold everywhere at $1,000.
L0r 6.-Nobby Melton 0yercoats, in 20 different
shades. with without silk facing, at $40. REGULAR
price S10
Lor 7-Your choice Of thirty styles Of Light weight
Overcoats, in Chevot, Melton, Kersey and Whipcord
* as. Sold everywhere At S:.2.
Lor $4,000 pairs of Mems Pants, 81, 81. 30. So
81 90. s.. 30. $3.50. 50. S. and "a. Each pair worth
40 per cent more money.
Boys aud Childrens Suits and Pants in endless
variety.
The above offer holds good for two weeks and il
given to introduce our famous make OF clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Testifies Against an Erring Son.

William W. Burlew, young man who com
mands a good salary, is unable to attend to Iii,
business on account Of the excessive use OF in
toxicants, aud every now and then his father
has him arrested IN order to get him sober
BurIew appeared before Judge Miller today
and his aged father appeared as Il witness
against him. The son cOntradicted his father
but the latter reminded his son that he wa,
under oath. and called upon the judge to wit
ness his sons condition. Judge Miller re-
minded the defendant of his past conduct anC
required him to give bonds or go down fol
thirty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- Advertising is profitable only when prop
erly dOne,-thatis, in the medium sure to reach
the largest number Of those whose attention is
sought Money otherwise expended for that
purpose is wasted 10 e1pend it wisely, adj
vertise in TIE STAR 1t not only claims the
largest circulation, but gives the figures, and
swears to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

Bradstreet's and T. G. Dun / Co.'S CONNER
cial Agency report noteworthy expansion Of
trade and much activity among staple articles
of commerce. The failures of the week were
for the United States, 202, and Canada thirty
three.
over 5000 people were presen: on the Pied
mont exposition grounds at Atlanta yesterday
TO witness the great sham battle and the inter
state dElli. Senator J. W. Daniel was intro
duced by Gov. Gordon aud made the greatest
speech Of the week.