davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-10
OF ALEXANDRIA; to wit

OoUNTY OF ALEXANDRIA to wit:
In obedience to above instructions, it is ordered
that an election be held on the 9th day Of De-
cember, 1879 to elect SUCCESSOR to the late Hon
". Il. r. Lee, member House Of Representatives
of the United states. Teste
now to B. A. vEITCH, Sheriff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-10

New YORK CATTLE MARKET. Nov. 9.-Csttle
market lower; native steers $3.75s5 60 per
leo lbs, and bulls and COWS 81. 12 as2. so. Calves
market dali; veals $5s7.25, buttermilks $1.75
a2.25 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lamb;.-maIket
steady; sheep So 50a475, and lambs $5a6. 20
per 100 lbs. Hogs-market steady at $4a4. 60
per 100 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-10

ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 9-145
Cattle were offered and sold az folows: Best "A
4Ac; good 3lha3a.c; medium 3s3Ac; common
2s2&c 476 Sheep and Lambs ware offered !;
Sneep cold at 2a3 and Lam 20 at 4s5h c. Cows
and Calves brought S2Oa6O. Market for Cattle,
Sheep and Lambs slow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

OFFICE OF THE CHARLOTTESVILLE AND
" RAPIDAN 3. B. CO.,
Alexandria, Va, November 2, 1891.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
CharIottes vile ard R4pdan b. Z. Co. will be held
at No. 1909 Prince street, Alexandria, Va, on
MONDAY, November 80, 1891, at 70 O'Clock
noon. J. s. B. THOMPSON,
nov3 eotd Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-10

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1O.-virginia consois :; d
10.z0a 80 bid: DO 3a 647sa651s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-10

rINHE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Alexandria
i are requested to meet in the fonr vvsris ~
the city on FRIDAY NIGHT, November 18Th, at
130 o'clock. for the purpose of electing delegates
to the Congressional convention which will meet
in Alexandra Taesdsy, November "a, 1891. The
NUMBER of delegates Will be as follow: 1ss ward
four; I'd wsrd, TIRES; Sd ward, seven 4th ward
four. The members Of the democratic com mittee
from each ward are requested to arrange for Places
to hold ward meetings
HARRY sMooT Chairman.
LEONARD MkRBURY, Secret novIO IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-10

L hA'H o0"''
will have some good fresh Cows for sale at the
&. & D. depot the morning Of Saturday, the 14th
instant Alter o'clock Of that day they will be
at r. D. Cattss.
nov1O 1t o D. MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
A CONTINENTAL MEDICAL CONGRESS-
Meeting Of the Committee Having the Mat
| ter In Charge.

Meeting Of the Committee Having the Mat.
ter In Charge.
The committee of the Medical Association ap-
pointed at this session to consider the question
Of the proposed continental medical congress
met and organized yesterday. The following
were chosen officers: DIR. Charles A. L. Reed OF
Cincinnati, chairman; DR.. Carhart Of Texas
secretary, and DR.. J. N. Love Of st. Louis
treasurer. The officers were appointed a COM
mittee to prepare the bylaws and q constitu-
ton and to report at an adjourned meeting al
st. Louis October IA.
DIR. Reed said that he had been in extended
correspondence with physicians in Central
America and South America. Hayti and else
where. and finds the sentiment unanimously in
favor Of the plan.
The members Of the committee are: R. F.
Saunders. Alabama; Ed Bentley, Arkansas: w.
X. Ciuness, California; c. A. Lindsey. Con-
necticut; 2. N. barrow, North Dakota; C. H.
Richards, Delaware; d. W. Prentiss, District of
Columbia: c. R. Oglesby, Florida; James NJ.
CASTOR, Georgia; N. 8. Davis Illinois: A. n
Owen, Indiana; Fl. B. Crilley, Iowa; J. p Min
ney, Kansas; j. M. Mccormack. Kentucky; A.
p. Clarke, Massachusetts; p II. Willard. Min
nesota; G. H. Leonard, Michigan: l. N. Love,
Missouri; John Cronyn, New York: 1 N. Wat
son, New Hampshire; r. C. Moore, Nebraska;
G. A. L. Reed. Ohio; William Pepper. Pennsyl-
wanna; X. A. Kinlork, South Carolina; ]. r.
Brush, Tennessee; ]. W. Carhart, Texas: Fl. W.
Holton, Vermont; ]. H. Brownfield, West Vir-
ginia; James p Reed, Wisconsin; J. F. Wexford.
Virginia; 8. T. Chaille, Louisiana: J. R. Buest
kendell, Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
CONDENSED LOCALS.

At a meeting Of the religious work committee
of the Young Mems Christian Association
Wednesday evening ii was unanimously voted
that I've thank The STAR for the very excellent
reports of our meetings from time to time, thus
aiding us in the prosecution of our work.
Mr.. Francis b. Mohun. substituted rs re-
ceiver in the case of Cake agt. Woodbury. of the
Hotel Normandie, has filed his bond in S15. 600
and entered upon his duties.
District Assembly. No. &c. Knights Of Labor,
last evening adopted resolutions in6orsing the
effort Of journeymen house painters ''to retain
and fully enforce the eight-hour day. and
pledSing their support to aid them in Just de-
mands- The strike of the iron molders was
also Endorsed and support was pledged.
Judge Thomas +. Miller. who has been con-
fined to his home for several days with the
rheumatism. il better and will probably be able
to hold court next week
In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley. this
morning Andrew Irvine and John A. Newman
were excused from jury service. and Lemuel
Barnes and W. H. Wylie were accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
Ascension Day Services.

Ascension day was observed appropriately by
the knights Templar in this city. Last even
ing the members assembled at Masonic Tenn
pie and preceded by the Marine Band
marched to Ascension Episcopal Church,
where divine services were held. There was
a large turn out Of the members of the four
Communicates Washington Commandery No.
/. made the arrangements and the other COM
manderies participated upon the invitation
sent out by that commandery. The marching
column. as il proceeded through the streets.
attracted good deal Of attention. An excel
lent discourse was delivered by Rev. DR.. Elliott,
the rector of the church.
The floral decorations in the church were
artistic and In perfect accord with the occa-
sion. They were the result of much toll on the
part Of Mrs. Allison Nailor. jr., and that lady
was the recipient Of many compliments on the
success which crowned her efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
MIR. wAGGAMAN.s GALLERY.
Hundreds of Members OF the Medical Ar
ISOLATION Examine His Works of Art,

Hundreds of Members OF the Medical As
ISOLATION Examine His Works Of Art.
The art gallery of Mr.. Thomas E. waggaman
was opened last night for the reception of
members Of the medical association and 70 r
three hours hundreds Of visitors were on hand
to admire the fine collection. A handsome sup
per also added its share to the pleasure Of the
evening.
Drs. ID. c. Patterson. J. H. Bryan and +.
Hyatt acted a reception committee, and a few
OF those present were: W. B. Atkinson, wife and
daughter, Philadelphia; G. NJ Thompson, Bos-
ton; A. Fulton, st. Louis. No.; DIR. r. NJ.
Jordan, st. Louis; H. o. Marcy and wife, A.
p. Clarke and daughter, Miss G. Clark, A. +.
Potter. Boston; Miss s. Adelaide Potter. Wesley
DAVIS. Massachusetts; 8. j. Radcliffe. wife and
daughter, DIR. and Mrs. 81. d. Fry, Drs Louis
Mackall, R. H. White, U. s. A.; W.
n. Humiston, Cleveland, Ohio; VIM. NJ.
Findly, Altoona, Pa; Ed. Walker. Evansville,
Ind; G. A Fackler and wife. Cincinnati, Ohio;
]. b. Culbertson and wife, Cincinnati. Ohio;
Mrs. Dr. ID. s. Lamb and Miss Ward, DR.. Car
roll and Miss ShIpman, Miss Stitson, District
of Columbia; Drs. W. E. Anderson, r. W. Har-
gis and Oglesby, Florida; ]. H. Scarf, Balti-
more; b. b. Adams, William ]. Herdman, Ann
Arbor. Mich; George L. Labey, Lancaster,
Mass; c. H. Shackford, Chelsea. Mass; A. L.
Norris. Cambridge. Mass; r. T. Edes and wife.
J. H. Bryan, d. c: Patterson, wife and daugh-
ter and Franck Hyatt. Washington, ID. c.; l..
\. Barlow, Chicago; Mrs. .Sellman and Mrs.
James E. Padgett, Washington; DIR. W. b. At
kinson, wife and daughter, Philadelphia; DIR.
W. h. Butler, Washington: DR.. Herr and
daughter. Dr. Motter and Miss Hart, Lancaster,
Pa; DR.. Robbins and wife, Miss C. Maude
Norris, Massachusetts; DIR. Charles W. Brown,
Drs. Goodall. Vermont; Sellman, Baltimore;
Louis j. Lautenbach and wife. Philadelphia,
Pa; Dr. Shively and daughter, Ohio; DIR. Sloan
and wife, Illinois; DIR. Thomas Z. Evans. wife
and daughter, Maryland: Miss Edith Cunning,
DIR. Anderson, Maryland; DIR. A E. Hoadley
and wife, Chicago; DIR. w. s. Powell and wife,
Defiance, Ohio; DIR. F. H. Martin and wife,
Chicago. ILL.,; DIR. s. G.. NJ. Given, wife and
Miss Wolfe, Benjamin Lee and Mrs. Moon,
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
YoUR BLOOD

II ID
Needs thorough cleansing this spring in order to expe
the impurities which have accumulated during the
winter. or which may be hereditary and
cause you much suffering We conf
IDENTIFY recommend Hoods Sarsaparil,a as
the very best spring medicine By its
use the blood il purified. enriched and
vitalized. that tired feeling is entirely
overcome and the whole body given
strength and vigor.
THAT TIRED FEELING
'In the spring Of 1890 experienced that tired ul
feeling. Dyspepsia seized me and each morning had
vomiting spells. was much dscour-
aged. My physician suggested Hoods
Sarsapariila. which took. and am happy
to say it made me new man and never
was better than now. JOHN MACK,
foreman Springer & Wnlard's stock farm,
Oskaloosa. Iowa.
IT IS INVALUABLE.
81 have sor the last two three years. during the
spring months. taken Hoods Sarsaparilla to purity
my blood and ind 1t invaluable
spring medicine. 1t seems a. IL could
not do without it, would recommend
It to all."-Mrs DORA BENESHEK,
Neeuanee. Mich.
n. BIZ you decide to take Hoods earsaparilla do
not be induced to buy any other.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druggist. u; sx for S. Prepared only
by Q. i. HOOD = CO.. Apothscaries. Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
Brotherhood of st. Andrew.

A meeting of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
was held last evening in the lecture room of st.
Paurs Episcopa. Church. The president, Mr..
H. K. viele, delivered the opening address, his
subject being ''The Extent and Growth of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew" This was dis
cussed by P. B. Pierce Of Epiphany Chapter
and B. Bryan Of Emanuel, Chapter.
personal Infiuence-It, Power was the
topic of the address of C. L. Frailey Of Epiphany
Chapter, which was discussed by Rev. G. F.
Dudley of st. Andrews Chapter and J. H.
Wills of st. Luke's Chapter.
J. W. Cooksey of St. Marks Chapter spoke OF
''The Rule of Service which was discussed BY
William Kirkus. jr., of St. Pauls Chapter and
Stanley Heurichs of Incarnation Chapter.
Man to Man. was the title Of the address by
o. B. Hallem Of Christ Chapter, East Washing
ton. and II. B. Locker of st. Johns Chapter
and ]. Bart Of Ascension Chapter discussed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
Mr.. Samuel Emery's Funeral.

Arrangements for the funeral of the late
Samuel Emery have been completed. The Gus
tomary services will be held at Metropolitan NJ.
E. Church. commencing at II a. m. tomorrow.
Rev. L. W. Bates. d. D., of the Methodist
Protestant church. will be the officiating clergy
man. Those gentlemen who have consented to
act as active pallbrearers are Edward Groves,
A. B. Duvall, William Mackey, Clarence Duvall,
Commissioner John W. Ross and DIR. George H.
La Fetra. The honorary bearers are Messrs.
Charlton, Browning, Tallmadge. Clarke, Han
over. Tenny. Mcdowell and ". E. Clarke.
Interment will be made in Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
A Brakeman Assaulted.

Night before last there was an exciting scene
on train on the Metropolitan branch Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Brakeman W. ].
Drury, who was on duty at the time, was as
saulted by one of the passengers, SO it is
charged, and was struck ON the head with q
beer bottle.
The person who struck him, it is charged.
was Joseph Beckwith, who lives at Silver
Spring. Beckwith, it is charged, was under
the influence of liquor. and when the brakeman
requested him to keep quiet he used the beer
bottle on the brakeman's head, infiicting o
painful injury.
When the train reached Rockville Beckwith
was turned over to a deputy sheriff, and yes
terday he came here and was arrested by OH
Ger Finane Of the railroad company
when the case was called IN the Police Court
today Lawyer Kilgore, for the defendant. de-
manded jury trial and gave $500 bonds for
the appearance Of the defendant next week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
GEORGETOWN.
CASHIER LAIRD RESIGNS.

CASHIER LAIRD RESIGNS.
Mr.. VIM. Laird, jr., who for forty years has
SO honorablv filled the position of cashier of the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank, re-
signed yesterday at the regular board meeting.
Mr.. Laird entered the bank in 1S48 as discount
clerk, which position he held until 1851, when
he was elected to the cashiership and in that
Office he has confined ever since. gaining the
respect and esteem of all who knew him. Mr..
Edgar p. Berry, who since 1866 has been closely
identified with the institution. was elected in
his stead. Mr.. Chas. W. Edmonston, the head
bookkeeper, was chosen assistant cashier.
q position he holds in addition to his present
one. Mr.. Arthur c. Avery, who for some time
has been receiving teller. succeeds Mr.. Berry
az paying teller. Mr.. Geo. F. Aud gets Mr..
Averys position.
AN ENJOYABLE DANCE.
The Young Amateur Theatrical Company gave
a most enjoyable dance last night at Linthicum
Hall, which was well attended. Excellent
music was furnished by select orchestra under
the leadership of Prof. Ambrose L. Ogle, and
the dancing was kept up until am. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted TO the purchase Of cos
tunes. &C.. to be used in dramatic entertain
ment the club will shortly give.
FELL IN A FIT.
young man by the name of Thos Weight
height fell in fit at the corner 3Oth and P
streetS llst evening ABOUT Z CLOCK, severely
injuring himself about the head. With the as
sistance Of Officer Curren of the seventh pre-
cinct he was carried to his home, 1899 10Th
street, and placed in the care Of friends
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mr.. W. d. Trunnell, while at his brothers, C..
H. Trunnell, 1870 Saith street, yesterday after
noon, suddenly expired. He was sixty-five
years Of age and had not been ill. He was
formerly employed as salesman in the dry
goods store o. Harper h Mitchell
A GENERAL GROwL.
There has been general complaint from the
citizens Of town about the manner in which all
the improvements are made here. For the last
two years, whether it has been a curbing laid
or whole street improved, the workmen have
almost invariably left before it was completed.
The latest complaint is Of the work on Valley
street, which was begun, the street turned up,
few bricks replaced and then left in that con-
dition, making the street worse than it was be-
fore.
NOTES.
The Misses Wheatley Of 1914 30th street have
returned from Covington, KY, where they have
been the guests Of Miss Bette Prague.
Miss Mary Wheatley, who has boon sick for
some time, is now recovering.
Mr.. John H. Smoot is confined to his home
with a severe spell Of sickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
Surgeon General

Surgeon General Sutherland's Reception.
Surg. Gen. Sutherland received the members
Of the Medical Association last evening in the
library of the Army and Navy Medical Museum,
which was handsomely decorated for the &C.
casion. DR.. Sutherland was assisted in receiv-
ing by Assistant Secretary Of War Grant, ex-
Surgeon General Moore, U. s. A; Surgeon Gen
eral j. Mills Brown Of the navy, Surgeon Gen.
eral of the Marine Hospital Service J. b.
Hamilton and Drs, Anthony Heger. Charles R.
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
DOCTORS AND TEMPERANCE.

An American Medical Temperance Associs-
tion Organized and Officers Elected.
About thirty delegates to the medical con-
vention assembled yesterday at GAR. Hall, in
answer to a call from DR.. N. s. Davis Of Chi
cago, to organize an American Medical Tenn
perance Association upon the lines of the Brit
ish Medical Temperance Association.
A committee to nominate officers was ap-
pointed. which reported the following perma-
nent organization: President DR.. N. 8. Davis
Of Chicago; first vice president, DR.. R. Quimby
of New Jersey: secretary, DR.. T. B. Crothers of
Hartford; treasurer, DR.. George W. Webster Of
Chicago.
committee of three was appointed to draft
constitution end bylaws for the government
of the new association and report at an adj
journed meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
A BONDSMAN LIABLE.
Interesting Decision as to the Responsibility
of an Agents Sureties.

Interesting Decision as to the Responsibility
of an Agents Sureties.
Justice Bundy has entered judgment in a
case Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany of New York against the surety on the
bond of E. NJ. Walden, an agent who was short
in his returns, the amount sued for being
S33.O6 and the amount of judgment being for
S30.53. The complainant is an industrial in
surance company represented here by Robert
Cook as superintendent, and, as has been the
case with other like companies. has suffered
some from delinquencies in small amounts
by agents Heretofore. owing to the amounts
being small and the trouble and expense of
suits, but little effort has been made to enforce
payment, but the course followed in this case
by Mr.. Cook will be his policy in the future,
and suits will be entered against the sureties
on the bonds hereafter should the shortages be
great or small. This suit was brought by Mr..
X. b. Lewis, the attorney for the company. and
the only defense was that the company could
not sue here and they could not take bond of
indemnity, both of which points were over
ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
Sympathy With the Observation-Disclosures.

The Irish-American Union. at its regular
meeting last night unanimously adopted resp
iutions expressive of sympathy with the people
Of Newfoundland ''in their resistance to tho at
tempted coercion schemes of the British gov
eminent, and cougratuiating them on their
determination to cultivate closer relations with
ms republic The resolutions concluded BY
expressing the hope that Newfoundland's citi-
zens. recognizing the disadvantages and degra-
datlon OF remaining subject to British rule, i'll
seek Tor admission into the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
CITY ITEMS.
"What q Little Cash Will Buy
az thu

"What Little Cash VIII Buy
Great Monster Sale Of Clothing,
Cor. 9Th and E sts."
Look at the prices goods can be bought for
At this wonderful sacrifice sale.
goo Mems Suits, positively all wool. $3.50.
800 Black Cheviot Suits, Sc. Is, $50 and 80.
$50 Fancy Mixed Suits, 1915.
400 Fine Clay Diagonal Suits silk lined. Mer-
chant tailors charge $40. Our price, sl4
Elegant Cashmere Suits. $50, O. and IS.
$50 Nobby Getaway Suits for young men at
$3.50, 81, 50, 80 and sl0. Each suit worth
double the money.
Boys Suits, long pants, IA to IS years. 81 IS.
SS25, S3.75 "a and $3.50 Extra fine silk
faced suits. IS, ESQ and Sc.
Children's Suits-thousands of them at 20
cents.
Hundreds Of them at sl.20. sl37. sI.50.
s175 and 50. Tho pants without the jackets
are worth what We ask for the entire suits.
Mems Pants. thousands Of them at prices less
than the material cost.
LOCO pair at rs cents.
LOCO at 80 cents. Worth %.
1000 at S1.25 Worth $3.50.
1000 ut S1.40.
1000 at 81. Regular price, 81
500 at $3.50. Worth S4.75.
500 at S2.7a
800 at So.
5000 Childrcn's Knee Pants, ages from to
10 years. at Is cents.
5000 at Is cents
S.uUU at 4S cents.
Make no mistake and come to the corner Of
9th and E.
1t FRIEpLANpER's
Hats. Hats. Hats.
For three hours tomorrow, from am. to -
m, one hundred Gentlemen's Flat-top Derbies.
Black. Brown. neutral and light colors. Regu-
lar 81 Derby for S1.75. FRIEpLANDER,
1t 9th and E sts
Inc Jubilee is perfect razor. wALFoRDs.s
Highest Grade Imported.
Red Hand Allsopp's Ale, bottled by the brew
ers, Messrs. Samuel Allsopp Il Sons, Limited,
Burton-on-Trent, England.
For sale by N. ". BuRcHELI-
ja30-f&m,t 1925 st. NV.
"ROckbrfdge Rye" finest made, e. per gal
lon; 81 quart bottle. LYNCH's 404 9Th St n. W.
sl-m&f,tr
An Invention Making Sewing Pastime,
Wheeler Wilson's New High Arm No. 8.
1t charms on sight. Its use enrapturea
Office 437 9Th street northwest. dll-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

At the meeting of Lincoln Post, No. 8, G.
A. r., Wednesday evening resolutions were
passed thanking Mrs Harris and Messrs.
Tunis and Dean. proprietors of Harris Bijou,
for n weeks benefi. at that theater. by which a
considerable sum was added to the treasury of
the post Also to Manager Easton for numer-
Gus courtesies-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

Red. rough and oily skin prevented curcd BY that
greatest Of all skin beauters. the CUTICURA SOAP.
Incompatible for the skin. unequalsd for the toilet
and without rival infantile SOAP Produces the
loveiiest. vhtest. cearsst skin and softsst banda
wsrrantsd ahsolutsay pusa sa's greater than al o<hs
SKIN soaps combined @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
CITY ITEMS.

| Are You looking for bargains in Shoes? 4
20 it will pay you to visit the American Sho,
Store, $40 7th ST., and compare their price,
with any store in the city.
For Saturday we have
| Ladies' Genuine Hand-sewed Turn Buttor
Shoes, all styles Of toes. for SO; worth 3.50
| Ladies' e2.50 Dongola Kid Button Shoes fol
| e1.73.
Ladies' o. Dongola Kid Button Shoes 70,
e1.25.
The latest styles and lowest prices Of Ladies'
| Low Shoes.
Mems Genuine Kangaroo Balls and Lace
Shoes, worth s5, for Saturday, SASS.
| Mems Fine Calf Shoes. worth S3. now S1.9s
Mems Fine Calf Shoes, worth 90, now S1.24
All styles of Mems Low Shoes.
Boys Shoes from 75c. up to 50.
louths Shoes from SOC. up to 81 so.
Children's Spring Heel Shoes, sizes to Is
cheap at S1.25, now 75c.
Childs' Shoes at 40c.
Infants Shoes at 25c
Ladies Slippers as low down as 21c.
Ladies' Low Shoes for &C., worth 81.
Ladies Spring Heel Shoes from $1.l9 tc
Remember, this sale is only good for satur-
day. Don't miss the place.
1t The AMERICAN SHOE SronE, 900 7th st.
Did We Hear You Say that you need a hat;
Our line of Straw and Felt Hats in all coort
and shapes is now complete. Twill pay you tc
LOOK at them. HENRY FRANC Il Son,
IL One Price, cor. 7th and D.
For Comfort and Service provide your
sen with pair of our Fine Low-cut Shoes.
Some recent careful buying has enabled us to
offer you several most desirable items
A splendid lot Of Ladies' Dongola xfords,
with tips, to sell at zoe.
An elegant line of Ladies' Hand Turn Ok
operas a ~ pe I plain t0e common sense and
Misses Oxfords, heel or spring heel, with
tips, to sell at 75c.
Children's Kid Oxfords, sizes to IL, at &c.
Aspecial bargain in Mems Low Shoes, gen.
uine dongols kid, in button, strap tie and Ok
fords, tipped or plain toe. to sell at 81. 4S;
worth fully $3.50.
Silk Plush Embroidered Slippers for men.
Reduced to 75c. We're S1.25.
we have lowered the prices on all Of our
High-cut Shoes.
The STAR SHOE House,
1t 726 It'll st.
Pure Rye Viii sky, s years old, Csc OF
Fort Wine medicinal use, full qts. &c.; Sherry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

In the Criminal Court yesterday Andrew W.
Niga, tie young colored man charged with
false pretenses in obtaining SO from w. l..
Courtney by means of forged check. was
found not guilty. Lewis Sinclair was acquitted
on charge Of assault with intent to kill.