davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
~GUILTY As INDICTED.
Verdict in the Case Of Sam Moore, Who
Killed Jandorf.

Verdict in the Case Of Sam Moore, Who
Killed Jandorf.
Guilty az indicted was what Mr.. r. d.
Weaver, foreman of the jury in the case of the
colored man. Sam Moore, indicted for the muir
der of Henry Jandorf. said in reply to the clerk
OF the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon.
After the opening by Mr.. Clagett Mr.. French
for the prisoner in short speech argued that
all the evidence should be considered calmly
and dispassionately and they should be certain
that malice and generalization were proven to
find verdict Of guilty.
District Attorney Cole said the case was one
OF murder and there was no self-defense about
II Threats did not make out a case Of self
defense, and it was necessary that some act
which reasonable man would have construed
as indicative of an intent to take life should be
proven to sustain such plea.
Mr.. A. NJ. Green, juror. was taken with
chill and removed to the marshals Office, and
was attended by Dr.. E. II. Schaffer, but he
soon recovered.
Mr.. Cole resuming argued that this was
calm, deliberate murder.
The court In its instructions said that the
DUTY OF juror was a grave one. but no good
citizen should shirk the duty. although daily
there were attempts to shirk this duty by the
very men who would be the foremost to criti-
else the failure of justice. Here the jury had
nothing to do with the punishment. They
were to decide on the evidence and the punish
ment was his to impose. In a case where muir
der is charged a verdict for manslaughter may
be found. He then defined the grades of hon.
icide and at $40 the jury retired.
But few of the crowd had any idea of a hung
jury or o verdict less than murder and the
large majority expected the jury to return in a
few minutes and remained in the court room.
At 3:35 the jury came into court and the pris-
oner was brought from his cell at $40. The
jury was called and in answer to the questions
Mr. Weaver replied, Guilty as indicted
Moore recei, ed the announcement stoically and
after Mr.. French had requested that sentence
be not imp osed until Saturday the court ad-
lourned and the prisoner taken below and
back to Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

A council OF the Baptist churches Of the Dis
trict was held at the church at 5th and f
streets southeast on the 18th for the purpose of
examining for the ministry. A. Taylor of Gar
field City. The council organized by electing
ID. H. G. Robinson moderator and DIR. J. L.
Lovings clerk.
The candidate was examined and passed n
most satisfactory examination and was accord
ingiy regularly ordained. Rev. Mr.. Taylor is a
graduate OF Howard University, and has been
called to take the pastoral charge OF the Eman-
uei Baptist Church at Garfield City, the church
owing Its organization largely TO his efforts.
Tuesday night the members Of his congrega-
tion showed their appreciation OF Rev. Mr. Tay-
.ef EFFORTS by extending very pleasant recep-
ton to him as the new pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
A Market Stand Gaze

Policeman Breen had a case before Judge
kimban two days ago in which the recent
order of the Commissioners concerning the b
street arketpavement was discussed, although
it had no bearing in the particular case. The
defendant in the case was Andrew ]. Boyer, a
vegetable grower, whose garden is on Buzzard's
Point He was charged under the police
regulations with obstructing the street He
stopped his wagon in the street near a crossing
and sold his produce instead of going on the
regularly established line. The case attracted
some attention on account of the position
taken by the defendant, who thought he
had right to sell where he stopped
his wagon. Judge Kimball in disposing
OF the case informed the defendant that he
must obey the law and pay attention to what
the marketmaster and police tell him as well as
to obey the order of the Commissioners. A
fine Of Is was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
ANACOSTIA.
EXCELSIOR GRANGE ORGANIZED.

EXCELSIOR GRANGE ORGANIZED.
Suitland Excelsior Grange YVES organized
last night at the residence of Mr.. Nurse at Shit
land and elected officers and members. Officers
were elected as follows: S. E. Cox, president:
II. s. Stowe, vice president: Hiss Lulu
Humphrey, treasurer; Horace Crosier, stcEe-
tary. Arrangements were made for a big ball
to be held November IL at the residence OF Air.
Stowe. The committee of arrangements con-
sists of Messrs Harry Cox. Harry Crosier, II.
s. Stowe, Mesdames AL Shaw, Nurse and Emma
Mimic. A meeting will be held next Wodues-
day at the Suitland school house.
BENNING's PLEASURE SOCIAL CLUB.
Campbell A. NJ. E. Church was thrOnged last
night with an appreeiative audience to ana
hear the musical and dramatic entertainment
OF the Benning Pleasure Social Club. The
affair was success from pecuniary and artistic
standpoints. There were solos, duets. tri,m
and quartets- At the close OF the musical Part
of the program the comedy The French iall
of Fare was presented with the following cast:
Mr.. James Slade, Editor Bland; Mr.. John Slat,c,
Assistant Editor: Mrs. Anna Lee Slade, s. 1nGn-
Mdry Snap, and Mr.. John Bell, office Boy.
DIR. Dvnamites Haunted Mansion concluucu
the program, with Mr.. John Bell as D,. D,aa-
mite; Mrs. Julia Gross, Bessie Dynamite; Mr..
A. l.. Slade, TOpsy Razor, and Misses u. Brown
and H. Champion as ghosts.
AN INJUNCTION FILED.
Ella Tallieferro has filed an injunction against
the United States marshal to restrain the sale
of certain real estate levied upon in the name
sof her husband, Vim. G. Tallieferro, for for
feited criminal bonds in which said Talliefcrro
was surety.
NOTES.
Officers Wannell and Mari have gone on
night duty and Officer William 7. Anderson on
day duty.
The comrades of o. P. Morton and Charles
Sumner Posts, G. A. r., who live in Hillsdaic
Garfield. Howardton and Stantontown viii or
ganize separate post. The distance from the
city renders it announcement for them to attend
the meetings of the Washington posts
number OF the ladies OF Emmanuel Epis, o.
pal Church met last night and organized for
charitable work among the poor.
The work of improving the southeast cause
way of the Anacosta bridge progresses.
Logan Post, No. IL, G. A. r.. met last night
Commander A. b. Frisbie and Senior Vice
Commander Watson being absent Junior Vice
Commander Robert H. Marcellus presided.
But little business was transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
ALEXANDRIA,.
COUNTRY HOME BURNED.

The country home of Mr.. A. J. Wedderburn,
"Bohemia," near Grange Camp, was totally de-
stroyed by fire about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Mr. VIM Garrett and Messrs. Augustus
Alexander and George Wedderburn. sons of
the owner, were asleep in the house and were
barely able to escape. The entire contents of
the house fell a prey to the flames. The loss
his insurance only $500. Mr.. Wedderburn will,
however, begin at once to rebuild.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
The two boards of the city council held their
regular meeting Tuesday night Capt. Her.
bert Bryant, president pro tempore, presided
in the aldermen and President Hubert Snow
den in the common council. The common
council altered its minutes so to declare
that the resolution for accepting the proposal
of the Dies-Bessman Company of Ohio was not
adopted. An order was made for the sale at
public auction on the 14th of November pext of
the late American coal wharf works of the
ferry wharf, no bid less than $1,000 to be re-
ce!ved. An appropriation of 500 for the
tension of the Columbia engine house. was
made and number of matters referred to
committees.
JOINT CONVENTION.
A joint convention of the aldermen and coan-
cilmen was held last night at the common
council chamber. Messrs. Herbert Graves,
John Milton and f. J. Howell we're placed in
nomination for city surveyor After several
Intellectual ballots the election was postponed.
Messrs Samuel A. Mankin of the first ward, W.
II. Marbury of the second ward, VIM. +. Carne
of the third ward and John L. sweeney OF the
fourth ward were unanimously reelected
school trustees for three years. The election
OF health officer was postponed and the joint
meeting dissolved.
YOUNG LAWYER MARRIED.
Mr.. c. C. Carlin, young member Of the bar
here, was married last night to Miss Lillian
Eroders, the daughter of Mr.. Joseph Broders,
president of the First National Bank, at Mr..
Broders' residence on Washington street. Hon.
P. G. Lester of the House OF Representatives.
minister OF the Primitive Baptist Church. sol
emnlzed the marriage. and after receptlon,
the happy couple left for a bridal trip to Mag
ara Falls and Canada, carrying with them the
best wishes of hosts of friends Mr.. Carlin is
the brother-in-law of Lieut.. j. +. Guy OF the
metropolitan police force.
Capt Herbert Bryant will begin Immediately
the improvement of his purchase from the city
and convert the north side OF Duke street be-
low Union into an extensive fertilizer factory.
Miss Mary Gusts Lee is visit to this city
and is the guest OF Capt. Philip Yeatman at his
home on Washington street.
The stockholders OF the Alexandria Savings
Bank met last night and received the report Ut
the directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The KNIGHTS OF ST. AUGUSTINE, No. 2, will
celebrate their nineteenth anniversary of the
commandery tomorrow evening in st. Angus
tines Church. Solemn vespers will be sung at
3 o'clock and the serman will be delivered by
the Rev. Father Lilly, D. p, of st. Dominic
Parish.
In THE CASE OF CHARLIE TING. charged with
keeping gambling house and conducting an
opium joint, which was tried before a Jury in
the Police Court yesterday, verdict Of not
guilty was found.
A SLIGHr FIRE took place in the wood shed
OF HOS E street northwest yesterday.
THIs MORNING the body Of a dead infant was
found on Maryland avenue between IA and &
streets southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAueH's.-"Ant the Comforts of Home"
NArIoSAL--Pitou's Stock Company in "a
Modern Match"
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Elsie Leslie in prince
and Pauper."
HARRIS BIJou.-J. J. Sullivan IN THE
Blackthorn."
kERNAN's LYcEUM THEATER.-Dowling and
Hasson in ''Nobodys Claim"
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL-Entertainment and
Hop of the NJ. p. NJ. c. Club.
Masonic TEMPLE.-Columbian Exposition of
Columbia Lodge, l. o. G. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
1HE COURTS.

CoURr IN GENERAL TERN Chief Justice xBiag-
ham and Judges Cor ana .Jal.es.
Iesterday--Ambler agt. ArcHers; death of
defendant neutrality-suspicious. cause passed
indefinitely. Raub agt Barbour: argued on
and submitted. Wolf agt Grief; decree signed
EoUIrY CoURT-JttIGe Cor
lesterday-Browning agt. Dertcale; sale rati-
fed nisi. Gawier agt. 1hornburg: auditors
report set aside. Shipley agt Knight; security
for costs ordered. Brown agt. Brown; testi-
mony before examiner ordered takeu Todd
agt. kennon; appearance of absent defendant
ordered. Somervi.le agt Boss; payment into
registry ordered. Same agt sane; reference
to auditor.
CIRCUIT CoURT-.Judioe Hdgner
Observation-Disclosures agt. District Of Co.
lumbia; verdict anu judgment for plaintiff in
5000; motion for new trial filed. kehoe agt.
Porter; on trial. Neff's administrator aSt
Jordan ct al; death OF plaintiff and one de-
PENDANT suggested. Lang agt Grayson ct al. |;
Judgment by detanlt.
AT a meeting Of the Veteran Cavalrymen of
the Army Of Northern Virginia last night a
movement was started for the erection of a
monument to Gen. j. L. b. Stutrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

About o'clock this morning FIRE took
place at 4s3 street northwest and spread 10
No. 4Sl adjoining, caused by defective fiue,
and before it was extinguished about q, 600
damage was done. Both houses are owned bv
George Coblenzer, who occupies No. 433. and
August Prior occupies the adjoining house.
HE loss 10 fully covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
A HAPPY TnoreHr

A HAPPY TnoreHr
CROSSES THE MIND
OF THE WEARY AND CAEEwoI;S HOUSE
Keller WHEN AN UNATTRAcTIv. FIRE
SIDE ND CHEERLEsS SURROUND Nos
GREET nER CONSTANT VIEW. OR
Six COLOSSAL sTOLEs-G
ARE HEX oBJLCIIvE POINT AND OUR
CREDIT
HER WELL SPRING OF
CONSOLATION SHE EEAL,ZES How
FEW DOLLARS SPENT WITH Us AS AN
EARNEST OF HER GOOD INTENTION
WILL BRIDGE OWE: PRESENT DI2FI-
GUILTY AND SURROUND HER LOVED
ONES WITH THE COMFORTS AND EN-
OLA. MENTs OF HOME. WHILE SHE
REQUITLs US IN SMALL WEEKLY OR
MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR THE BENE-
FACT -ONS SHE ENJOYS.
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
DRAFERIES
STOVES AND
MONKS OF ART,
HOUSE & HERRMANN'S
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES.
81. SO. sel AND e3 9TH ST
AND
oc24 6s1 AND CSC MASS. AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
The Golden Cr0as

At the regular meeting OF Columbia Com
mandery, No. 374, U. o. q c., Tuesday even
ing, Noble Commander ]. A. Dickinson pre-
sided. The semi-annual visitation OF the Grand
Commandery to this commandery will take
place on November "a. when the commandery
will compete for the prize offered by the grand
commander for the best rendition OF the ritual.
That subject was discussed at length by Noble
Commander Dickinson Sir Knights Streiby.
DIR. Leech, Sayer, Gunson, Hoffman, Ladies
Cole. Bishop and others, and it was agreed to
make earnest effort TO secure the prize.
At National Commandery. No. 3i6, U. o. G.
c., on Monday evening Deputy Grand Com
mander X. II. Yates presided. 1t was agreed
to hold open meeting on the 30th of Novem-
Der and the committee on the good of the order
were instructed to make the necessary arrange
ments. The attendance was very large. On
November % the Grand Commandery will make
it, semi-annual visitation TO this commandery,
when the commandery will compete for the
prize for the best rendition of the ritual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
Local Representative at st. Mary's

The centenary dinner at st. Mary's Semi
nary, Baltimore, was eaten yesterday after
noon. Cardinal Gibbons presided. Bishop
Keane. rector of the Catholic University,
Bishop-elect Chapelle and Rev. I. J. Delaney
OF Washington were among those around the
tables. Nearly ], 400 persons sat down to din
ner. Rev. DR.. Magnien, superior of the semi
nary, was able to take his seat when the dinner
was nearly over. The alumni of the seminary
held reunion at night, when Bishop Keane
made an address. Among those present were
the following from Washington: Revs. Thos j.
o Bricn. James F. Domaine. S. F. Ryan, v. F.
Schmidt, 4. McAtee. Cornelius Gillespie A. r.
Nevins John J. Clancy, J. NJ. O'Brien. VIM A.
Fletcher DR.. E. A. Pace, Henry Mauiett, Geo.
Giaab, John Gloyd and President Richards of
Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
LOCAL MENTION


The WCasslEr.
roc,r FORECAST FOR wIsHrwGToS AND VICINITY.
The present settled weather. with slowly ris-
Ing Temperature. viii continue TIL saturday.
FORECAST TIL T1GEr - v. FRIDAY
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, fair and warmer till saturday; south
sEly winds
CONDITION or THE WATER.
Temperature and condition Of water at
an: Great Falls. temperature. -: condition,
30 Receiving reservoir. temperature. 81. Con
dition at north connection. 50, condition al
south connection. SO. distributing reservoir.
temperature 81: condition at inhueLi gate
house, SO; condition at eiiaent gate house, 10
ais. h n@. " 5sss pm. 1.H I @m. " pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
IroH. IrcHn IrcH.n
SCRATCH! sCRATCHu sCRATCHu

This IL the condition Of Thousands who suffer dayy
Of misery and nights Of seeples agony from itching,
bleeding and burning and other akin tortures
and who live in ignorance Of the fact that single APP
plicatiou Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES viii afford
instant RELIEF and point 10 spssdy. permanent aud
economical cure. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
A TIE GAME,

Foot Ball Match Between the High School
and Y. NJ. c. A. Teams.
tie game Of foot ball was played at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Park nth and U streets, yesterday
afternoon between the elevens of the High
School and the Y. NJ. G. A., ten points having
been made by each side when time was called.
The first half saw the High School boys In the
lead but achievements to the Young Mems
side in the second men enabled that team to tie
the score. The teams played thus:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

In the Criminal Court yesterday in the case
Of Louisa Mergent, charged with grand lar
ceny, the court directed her release on personal
bonds on motion Of Mr.. T. C.Taylor, her coun-
sci. The government accepted this course, as
the prosecuting witness, John Jones from
whom il is alleged she took SO on July Isl. was
not accessible. and was satisfied if his attend
ance was secured she could be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
Our Or SoRrs

Describes feeling peculiar to persons of dyspeptic
tendency. caused by change Of climate. season or
fe The stomach is ont Of order, the head aches or
does not feel right.
THE NERVES
Seem strained to their utmost the mind 10 confused
and irritable This condition 6nds excellent cor
receive in Hoods sarsapalla which. by its regulat.
ing and toning powers. soon
RESTORES HARMONY
the system and gives that strength OF mind nerves.
and body which makes one feel well.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists, Il; six for o. Prepared only By
c. /. HOOD CO.. Apothscariss. Lowell. Msss.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
1t Was Not the Cabman,

As stated in The STAR yesterday Mr.. J. L.
MeQuaide was seriously injured Wednesday
night by being run over on North Capitol
street between H and streets. Henry Robin
son, q cabman, who was there and reported the
case to the police, says it was not cab but
spring wagon that ran over Mr.. McQuaide. The
driver Of the wagon, he says, drove rapidly
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
Death of Miss SieheI

Miss Nellie v. siebel, daughter of Geo. H.
and Isabella siebel, died Monday night of
typhoid and pneumonia at the house of her
aunt Mrs. Christiana Strauss, Bladensburg
road The funeral took place this morning at
So Aoysius Church. Interment was at Carroll
Chapel Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
A Girl Badly Burned.

Yesterday afternoons colored girl Of thirteen
years, Blanche Lewis, was badly burned be-
tween I'd, Sd, P and Q streets northwest A
number Of girls and boys were on the dump at
that place and pile of shavings having been
set on FIRE her clothes caught and before the
flames were extinguished she was badly burnt
She was taken to her home, 23l Q street, near
nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

EVERY STYLE, every shape. every shade and
every size of mems suits We make them our
selves and use nothing but the best materials
and sell them to YOU at manufacturers prices
See our $40 qualities Go right through our
stock You'll find every quality up to $50
superior value. EIsENAN BRos-, 9TH and E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

Alma p. Began has, by l. C. Williamson, asked
divorce from Elizabeth Began, to whom he
was married at the Calvary Baptist Church
March 4, 1872 He states that he was connected
with the bureau Of education and while absent
from the city on April Is, 1885, she disposed OF
the household furniture, worth o., 500, and left
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

ONE OF rHE FINEST building lots in the CITY
is advertised to be sold tomorrow at 5 O'Clock
corner Of 18th and h streets northwest This
lot is admirably adapted for fine building or
for Q row OF houses See advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

"rea" for the Home0pathic Dispensary.
tea will be given for the benefit of the build
ing fund of the Homsopathio Free Dispensary
in the sanctuary Of the scottish Rite tomorrow
night The committees in charge of the affair
viii be - follows: Music and reclsations. Mrs.
Jessie Waite Wright; fancy articles and candy
Mrs. G. A Davis: lemonade, Mesdames E. jan.
ney and B. w. Holman; ice cream, Mechanics
w. L. Van Derlip and p. A. Cleveland; cake,
Mesdames J. B. @. Custes and NJ. L. Tucker:
sandwiches, Mechanics z. N. Davis, W. w.
Bartlett; chocolate andt tea, Mrs W. o. Roome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

Mr. GEO T. DIETERtcH. formerly with HAM
burger Son, is now associated with Messrs
Robinson. Parker 4 Co, 100. 1902 and IaO4 n
street northwest. where he VIII be pleased to
zee all Of bis friends and patrons.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

DIR. Nanuakee,
Specialist 909 New York ave-,
Late OF Baltimore. utilities electricity in the
treatment OF skin diseases, nervous diseases
and catarrh. Removes superfuous hair, warts,
moles. tumors. &C. Attends patients at their
residences when not engaged in Office. Once
hours $3.50 a, m. to p. m, pm. to pm.
oc27-tu, th6s3t'
Deservin. Cor fidence. There is no arti-
Gle which so richly deserves tie entire conf
dence OF the community as BaowN's BRONCHIAL
IRocHEs Those suffering from Asthmatic and
Brouc HAL Diseases. Coughs and Colds should
try them. Price. - cents.
Phillips Diyestibie Cocoa,
An effcacious drink for the nervous and dys-
pete.
Look 1T the Eiectro-AutomaticW Wonder at the
Domestic Sewing Mac ine Rooms, 7th and H.
oc27i0t
An Invention Making Srwfng Pastime,
Nlee;c: Wilson's New high Arm No. D.
II charms %. sight. Its I5e cnia sIures
Clice iSi IN. street northwest ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
FELT hats.


100 DOZEN Lad,es'. Uses nj Cl.Tdren's Good
Quality Feat Hats and Bonn.ts IN
every good shape and sty.e. Bl.ck
hi':t. tie Goth s,.aies. at &C up
ward.
REAL IUu FELT HATS AND BE" NrTS.
I2O lOZES I'D es. Misses and Children's
Best Qu.i,iy Fur fet HIS and
BCnEets III every lcol s.aps lni
sly Z. Back and all the cloth shades
NJ Si.!3 upward.
FEATh, rs.
Fine ImroI.sd Fancy Feathers
AMI 70 rpons. OSTRICH Goods,
Fancy Wings. &C..
JLT GOODS
I.:r-es: and Choicest Variety of
Fine French Jet, Bonnets. Crowns,
Wings, B-ndeGux. Edsings and
Millinery q naments.
SPE, lAL .ALUES in
Feather Bo,s and Coiiars
25 DOZEN Ccque Feather CO. ars. IS inches
long. i.25 each; worth s2.aa5
10 DOZEN CoQue Boas. 3 yards IOny. $4.QS
each; worth 81 80.
10 DOZEN The Finest Hacke Feather Boas.
S6.&S and 70; worth 50. 9S anisI2
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS
- .lEsll departments.
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS JACKETS.
WRAPS. CAPES AND LONG GARMENTS,
AlL-WOOL LONG CHEvIOT JACKETS.
Value SO. at s4.9S.
All-woo Imported Chev.ot Jackets, with full real
Astrachan fur collar, value $l4. at $40.
FUR CAPEs. GREAT BARGAINS
Astrachans.. Sl3. 90 worth $50
CanaOa seal. $i3 O1 worth $l6
Nu.ria ...................Sl5O co. worth $40
hoaa NoheS Co. 20. worth IS
LADIES' AND CHILD2EN'S HOSIERY, UNDER
WEAR AND GLOVES.
The hearty response to our advertisements during
last week proves that the public apprecistes good
values and reasonable prices.
''THE MONUMENTAL oc2s-st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

In VOC Want to get an idea what the styles are
for this winter. visit our tailoring department.
We have a complete stock of domestic and for
eign fabrics ut lowest prices.
EIsFMAx Bros. 9TH and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

ATTENTION of capitalists and others is called
TO the sale OF the valuable improved property
northeast corner of 9th and streets, 10 be
sold Monday. November 2 at o'cIock-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
OF THE WATER.
FasHIo<ABLE MILLINERY.

For elegant costume bonnets and hats leave
your DRYERS with US. the only exclusive mlllin-
sry house on street and the largest IN wash
ington. We are showing handsome designs In
Imported STYLES from which YOU can make selec-
ton PALMER, Importer, llO1 street NV