davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-01-16
NIARRInD.

AT the residence OF the bIidI,s father in
this place, on Sunday evening last, by Rev.
Wesley Hammond, St. William Latham,
OF Allegheny county, New York, TO Miss
Annie Belle Brooks Of this town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
NOT LIKELY TO BE HIsCoCK.
The Rumor That He 10 to Re Secretary q
War Pronounced Absurd

The Rumor That He 10 to he Secretary Of
War Pronounced Absurd
The report that Senator Hiscock ID to be
made Secretary of War and that he IL TO be
succeeded in the Senate by Mr.. Fassett is re-
garded in Washington as absurd.
At the present moment there is doubt about
the complexion of the New York legislature.
The fear is entertained in administration cir
cles that il may turn out to be democratic, in
which event the retirement Of Mr. Hiscock
would merely make room for democrat in the
Senate.
But aside from this consideration IL Is thought
that Mr.. Harrison would not select Mr. Hiscock
for the place. In view Of the lack OF harmony
between the two factions in New York it is not
regarded as likely that he would conclude that
anything could be gained for the party in New
York by heaping honors upon the leaders Of
one Of the factions.
Those persons whose closeness TO the admin
istration should make their opinions on the
subject worthy Of consideration express the
belief that ex-Gov. Cheney Of New Hampshire
will be the Secretary Of War.
Yet great deal Of talk about Elkins d being
INDUCED in. and the assertion is repeatedly
made by men who are high in the republican
council that he viii be appointed.
There IL reason to believe that this and al
other appointments viii 60 over until the meet
ing OF Congress.
II 10 known taat the President has selected
the democratic member Of the interstate COM
merce commission. and the belief il that Mr.
Clements OF Georgia 10 the lucky man, but the
announcement 10 not expected st this time.
IL u said that most Of the other appoiu1-
nents have been decided %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
PARNELL's SUCCESSOR
He viii BE Chosen at Today. Electis.
In Cork.

He Will Be Chosen at Today's Election
I'm Cork.
CORK, Nov. 6.-Today is to be settled the
question of succession TO the seat in the house
of commons from the CITY of Cork. made vacant
by the death OF Charles Stewart Parnell The
Parnellite candidate is Mr.. John L. Redmond,
while Mr.. Martin Flayin stands for
the McCarthyite interest. Today's work
was opened with yigor. l,JOO votes
being cast In the first hour. The streets
are full of noise, horso-playing but 50 far fairly
weil-behaved crowds of people. Nevertheless,
the accustomed blackthorn peeps ont from
beneath many coat tail. and there are not
wanting evidences that many hundreds Of the
throng who patrol the streets are anything but
ayerse 20 an exchange Of blows.
Priests and members of parliament and can
didstes for political honors are necessarily
driving from booth to booth encouraging their
fellows and looking after the Interests Of their
respective factions. As the leaders rush
from place TO place behind gesticulating
drivers and flying horses they are
greeted with commingled cheers and
groans. After each stop and before each fresh
start some five or ten minutes lie wasted in
demonstrating with voice. Inst and whip against
the attempts OF all the way from three 60 .
dozen persons who wish TO get up ON the con-
veyance and ride along TO the next station
TROOPS SUMMONED TO KEEP ORDER
As the day wore on matters became moro
lively, and consequently more interesting.
There were several exciting scenes in north
west Cork. where the continued squabbling
going on between the priests and the ParnelI-
ties were the main features OF the sttrac-
ton. Some idea of the manner in which
the McCarthyite line of operations 10
being carried on can be gathered from the fact
that over twenty priests are stationed about the
polling booths in that the northwest) section
OF Cork, and they are untirlngly watching the
voters and paying most particular attention 20
instructing many Of them before they enter the
booth.
1t was noticed early in the day that q cloud
OF trouble was towering over that district The
police were the first to take the alarm. They
heard the rumbling Of coming storm and 20
informed police headquarters.
The chief OF police upon receiving the alarm
ing information held a consultation with his
lieutenant and then placed himself in commu-
ncatop with the military commander of the
district Shortly afserward there a move
ment of troops and pesple were cheereG by
the sight of a strong detachment of infantry,
the tifers and drummers playing
The British Grenadiers marched TO the
troubled district Upon arrival there the
officer in charge of the detachment surrounded
the polling booth, drove back the disorderly
element and posted his men so that they were
ready to protect voters en- route to the polling
booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
TEN YEARS.
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

LlaDlltles Tor dues on shares SUl rs. 0U
surplus or interest fund. Isoo6 q
Total present assets $50 So. a
Increase of assets in past Year 23o lO1 1t
Increase of surplus in past year.-..... 15.3S1 10
The end of the rst ten years o. the finds
il in dourishing and vigorous condition. Our busi-
during the year has been immense averaging close
to $50. 600 monthly. As our operations entirely
confined to the District, having branches nor
agents outside, this immense business shows well
for the prosperity and enterprise of the city of Wash
nton. Our association presents tie best opportunity
for the public to place their savings to amount of
interest paid by US and the immediate availability
Of the money. We are paying per cent Per
annum on shares when Withdrawn before maturity. II
Per cent per annum on shares matuIs ed. We now
redeemins the first and second IL per per
annuIn; the third series maturing in March of next
year will also be redeemed at I2 per per annum
profit. In addition to the above receiving
sum. and paying q per cent per annum, payable
monthly.
Our advances to members at very reasonable
rates and are great convenience to those buying
members IN borrowing or In repaying Of advances.
$50 is advanced to each share &c monthly pay
inents; $3.50 Gil shares, slO monthly: Sl.OJ on z
shares. si4 monthly; sl.JOO on 10 shares. SO
monthly, $1,000 ON 20 shares, $40 monthly.
Economy in expenses ID our watclIword. Jus. think
Of It. in ten total receipts have been e.
ga 26. and our expenses in those years. for sal
aries Of officers for rent OF oces for advertising and
for every other tem have only been Sl6 412 co. This
is great thing in building Association, this keep
ing down tie the the penses the
the profits to the stockholders.
The new series, the llth. commences In November
Shares be had at ali times and back dues re-
Quired at al per month share. Once at 500 11th
street. Our annual meeting Wednesday evening" No
vember4.
c. c. Duncanson, president; Lewis Abraham, vice
president; f. G. Sa1ton treasurer John Cook secre-
tAry. sos llth street. Drectors-Andrew Glass, Wm
p. Seville. A. n. Meeker. VIM. Ii. Goods, F. W.
Br&ndenburg. Chas Baum, Chas. ". Scheil, Vim. r.
hnlyer. c. BAnke3 Brookes. Chzs. T. BENJAMIN at
toroey. Room 1O, Corcoran building. oc30-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
Enemies of the Brazilian Republic to
Be Banished.
PARNELLS SUCCESSOR FROM CORK.
Demands Of tennessee Miners
Cause a Strike.
BoIES HAS 1900 PLURALITY.
ORDER IN RIO JANErRo.
Troops Withdrawn From Telegraph omce.-
Suspects To he Banf.hed-

Suspects he Bani-hed-
RIO JsSKIRo. Nov. 6.-The situation of affairs
here today is reassuring. The troops which
have been guarding the telegraph Offices since
the disturbances commenced have beer with
drawn. Complete order prevails and the usual
amount OF business is being transacted. Ex-
change is firm and improving.
The governmt mt has ceased 70 interfere with
any kilograms. and the general impression 10
that a revolution Is not likely 20 occur.
The prosperity of the country IL entirely un-
impaired by the recent occurrences
fAR,s, Nov. Ga dispatch received here
IRON llo Janeiro states that the elections for
members of the chamber OF representa-
nves are expes,ed to take place in January.
The congress will revise the constitution and
VIII retain Its republican and federative char
acter.
The dispatch further saws that q commission
mas been appointed for the summary trial Of
persons charged with being enemies of the re-
public anc that upon conviction on that charge
they VIII Immediately be banished from the
country.
ooNTELLED To BE DICTATOR.
Advices received by the Times from Rio
GranGe do Sui declare that the army and navy
have compelled President da Fonseca TO as
sumo the Dictatorship, and that there is con-
Siderable agitation IN the province of Rio
Grande do Sui. where the late events at Rio
Janeiro are considered 10 be but a prelude to
the restoration of the empire.
The Tunes dispatch continues: The latter
Is not yet certain, but personal observation in
1890 induced the suspicion that the change TO
a republic was only the cloak TO cover the
ambition OF certain demagogues and not
the desire of the nation. Jobbery.
public robbery and the lowering of the
rate OF exchange, which have occurred
since, have engendered universal discontent
and was the precursor OF the present cata-
clysm.
North Brazil is decidedly in favor of an en-
pire, and only In central Brazil is the republic
popular. This may lead TO Dom Pedro's grand
son becoming chief OF the state under a regency
OF three prominent citizens. representing the
northern, southern and central provinces and
insuring the unity OF Brazil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
TENNESSEE MINERS DEMANDS.
They Want Check weighmen Employed -
Record Their Work

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 6.-Being rid of con-
vict labor competition, at least for the present,
the East Tennessee miners are looking around
to see how they can improve their condition in
other ways. As result they have demanded
Of every owner that records Of their work BE-
kept by a check weighman. A strike has re-
suited at the Thistle mine, owned by the Ten
nessee Mining Company, which also owns the
Briceville mine, and II is feared that all the
miners in the district will strike. The recent
disturbances have greatly injured East Ten
ue6aee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
.
F1ouREs AND FAo1s OSLY.
hoI.B PHARMACY,
Leaders OF LOWEST PRICES,
71H AND Z. S1S. n. W.

By comparing the former price Of goods in following
list with our reduced price will readily where
| the advantage Lays:
| Hand SCI ubs, hverow. Former Price lOc Reduced
| price. now SC.
Shaving Brushes. all bristie. Former price, 25c.
Reduced price, now lUc.
Playing Cards. good quality. Former price. 2Oc
| Reduced price, now lOc.
| Hand Mirrors, large size Former price 25n Re
| duced price. lUc.
Hand Mirrors, small size. Former price, 15o He-
| duced price, now &c.
Steel Curling Irons. Former price, 2:s;. Reduced
price, now IUc.
Dime Saving Banks. Former price, n5c Reduced
price, now Sc.
| Best Quality English AIl.bri..le Tnoth Brushes
| Former price, &c. Reduced price. how 2lc.
English College Brushes. Former price, a0c. Re-
duced price. now 25c.
All-brstle FIST quality Tooth Brush. Former price,
pc. Reduced price. now BE.
French Tooth Brushes. good quality Former price,
1Oc. Reduced price. now &c.
Hard Rubber Fine Combs. Former crice 2Oc. Re-
duced price, now DC.
Ladies' Dressing Combs. large and email. Former
| price. 25c. Reduced price, now 1Oc.
Shoe Daubers. good. Former price, 2Oc. Reduced
Steel Corkscrews, perfect Former price, 25c, Re-
duced price. row l0c.
Wire Hair Brushes. very serviceable. Former price,
DC Reduced price. IOc.
All Odoy in Toilet Water, very lasting Former
price. 25c Reduced price. now i0c.
Eye Shades. large stock. Former price. &c. Re-
duced price. now l5c.
Family syringes. three pipes. all rubber. Former
price. 81. Reduced price. 99c.
Family Syringea three hard rubber pipes Former
price. $3.50. Reduced price. 75c.
Family Syringe. good quality. Former price, 75c.
Reduced price, now 49,
Atomizers for the throat toilet Former pr;ce Tic
Reduced price, now 49c.
The largest assortment Of Fancy Bottles or covering
ever displayed in this city:
Large size. Former price, 81 per pair Reduced
price. now JOc. per pair.
Small size Former price. Soc. Per pair. Reduced
price. now 25c. per pair.
Also tull line OF Cut and Nodded Bottles at CORE
| spondngly low prices.
Kents AI-briste English Hair Brush Former price
| 81. Reduced price. now Soc.
sponge. good size. bleached. Former price, 25c
Reduced price. now 10c.
Sleeps Wool SponSes, unbleached Former price
2oc. Reduced price. now lOc.
Medicated Toilet Paper. Former price. three pack
ages. J0c. Reduced price. now PIC.
All kinds fine Toilet Soap. Former Price 25c Re
duced price. now l0c.
whisk B-ooins. best straw Former price 2Oc Ee-
duced price. now l0c.
Conti's Imported CASTLE Soap. Former yrice per
bar. 81. Reduced price. now 4yc.
Best mixed Bird Seed. Former Price per pcuna
10c. Reduced price, now &c.
Fine Triple Extracts. Former price, per ounce.
Soc Reduced price, now zoe.
We gve you these prices. and you call have the
goods and IlsLty Of them.
KOLB PHARMACY.
LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES,
II 7TH AND L SITS. NV.
!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

A SOUTHERN INSPECTION ToUR-Mr Mason,
commissioner of internal revenue, is going tc
Louisiana and Texas for the purpose of making
personal inspection Of the operation of the
sugar bounty clause of the tariff act. On his
way south he will visit all the internal revenue
collection districts in the coast states
and on his return will inspect the large dis
tillery districts in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Deputy Commissioner Wilson will have Charge
of the internal revenue bureau during Mr..
Mason's absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS this morning were
Gen. Keifer of Ohio. Senator Colquitt, Repre-
sentatives Stone and Mutchler of PENNSYLVANIA,
Senator Higgins, Senator FELTON, and Repre-
sentative Mckenns of California, Representa-
tive Harmer with Recorder Green OF Philadel-
phia, Gen. Grosvenor of Ohio and Representa-
tive ONeill of PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

PERsoNAL.-W. J. Leir of New York, J. II.
Rehan of Yuma. Ariz.. Chas- E. Dresser of
Boston and E. H. Thomas of Pittsburg, Chas
]. Seward of New York, Robert S. Forbes of
Herndon, Va, and E. L. Faulkner Of
New York are at the Randall.--W.
S. Arnold of Providence, r. L, Harry
S. Davis of Philadelphia ana s. c.
Harrali of Boston are at the Arlington
Frank T. Brown of Chicago. john Dickson of
Baltimore A ". Waller of New York and n
W. Peters of Cincinnati are at the Shore
ham,. Il. Lehman Of Louisville, {. S.
Dingley. jr.. of San Francisco and Wm. J. o. Brien
of Savannahare at the Riggs.--W. II. Willins
of New York. v. X. Jones OK Dubuque, Iowa, l.
L. Bishop of Meriden, Conn, and I. NJ. Cogh-
Ian of Mexico are at the Ebbitt--Edward
L. Weaver of Baltimore, f. ". McCorkie Of
Clifton Forge. Va, James p. Hall of Philadel-
phia, Pa. and Miss Carrie Moss of Grand
Rapids, Mich, are at the Fredonia-
F. W. Cutting Of Worcester, Mass, c. f. Lang
don Of New York and C. Y. Holtzclaw Of Hamp-
ton, Va, are at the Johnson.-B A. Jenkins
of Knoxville, ]. P. Conner of Salineville,
Ohio. and c. H. Lyon Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, are at the st. james
j. A. Abe. Frank H. Cutter and j. p Powell
OF New York and Frank w. Christian of Rich
mond are at the etropolitan.-George II.
Williams Of Chicago. II. 3. Miller of Philadel-
phia and L. F. Strickline Of Salem, Ohio, are
at the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

RECEIVED by THE PREsIDEST-The President
this morning received large delegation OF
railroad conductors and their wives on their
return from convention at Hartford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

The Other Democratic Candidates I'm Lowe
Also Elected.
Dies MorSEs, Iowa. Nov 6.-semi-oficial rs-
turns have been received from every one of the
ninety mine counties, which show that Gov.
Boies' plurality will be fully 5000. The other
candidates on the democratic state ticket run
slightly behind the vote for Gov. Boies, but
there is no longer any question that they are
al elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

ROBERT CULLEN of Ohio, late superintendent
OF the government mail bag repair shop in
this city. has been appointed post office in.
spector on maA depredations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

VICE President MoRroy and family returned
to Washington yesterday and are now occupy
Ing their residence on Scott circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

BoSDs REDEEMED.-The amount Of AZ per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was SS7, 100,
making the total to date s2I, III, $50 and leav-
ing outstanding Si.3s7, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDaY-Internal reve-
nue., S495,3 customs. S6s7.GS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

PENSION PArNENTs.-The Treasury Depart
ment has disbursed S3.l25,OOO on account of
pensions so far this month, and will pay out
an additional $500 before the end Of the
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

NAVAL ORDER.-Assistant Naval Constructor
VIM. n. Vansant has been detached from duty
at the ship yard of Messrs. Cramp 4 Sons and
ordered to duty at the navy yard Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

Mr. VIcuSA GONE TO New YoRK-Senor
Claudio Vicuna, who before the close of the
late war in Chile was elected as the successor of
President Balmaceda but who is now, owing to
the victory of the congressional party. a refu-
gee from the country, left the city yesterday
for New York. He was accompanied by his
sons George and Henry and by Mr.. Custodia
Vienna, late Chilean minister to Peru and
Bolivia The entire party will sail from New
York for Europe on Saturday. Mr.. Vicuna
does not speak English, but through an in
terpreter he said that his visit to Washington
had been for pleasure only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

~FOR SALE-ONLY FOUR RLEFTOF
~ those elegant new two-s:ory and back
building bay-w.ndow brick dwellings
on the east side OF I'd st near Z ne.
These houses have rooms, bath con-
creted cellar under entire house, elec-
tric bells. speaking tubes and every
modern convenience, heated py fur-
mace, handsomely papered throughout.
crystal chandeliers, &c. Price, "A. 15O.
Terms. 500 cash. 'Lalance $500 per
year. payable in monthly or quarterly
instaiimenss. For iurther particulars
caii on
WASH'N DANENHOWER.
oc3O-1m Cor. 18th and q sis n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
THEY sAY


GNoTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
rs IN The psStqssship 9srSsoiors sxi.tips undel
vi wherein rein 0sogs :; ThomSs and Julus ". Ihcms. o
OF Novemnsr. A D. 1So1. diisolved BY mutual con
The aasiss Of ste Ann vi,i b, ,dtusted by oeorr.
Ihomae who Alone has tho fight 70 ne the Arms sg
nAsufs Sos shss puxpoee. nvo ,ruo,r.
ses.x 9atDi au2ids 1 gIH9fsaaosAs =. faoAAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
N SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON.
h. z COR 10TH ST. AND NEW YORK Ayl

~ SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON.
NE COR 10TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS
JANUARY %. 1867.
EsorEanized under act Congress October 1. 1880
ransacts the business ofa
TRUST COMPANY
In all its various branches
Also the business Of q
SAVINGS BANK
And o.a
SAFE DEfOsIT COMPANY.
Capital:
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARs
Act. a. executor. administrator guardian Of III. Is,
ates Of ninors committee the estates of lunatcs
receiver assignee and trusts Of any and every
description
Wills Kept without charge.
Receives money deposits in sums Of TEN CENTS
and upward and allows interest thereon
Money deposited before the first day and On the first
second and third days Of the will draw interest
from the first day.
Loans u.onsy uyon real estate and collateral secur
ny.
Sells nrstclass real estate and other securtiss In
sums Of s50O and upward.
Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds of VALE
ABLEs upon deposit In capacious storage vaults Of
thsurpsssed dry ness and unity.
SMALL SAFES FOR RENT FROM s5 70 sl25 PER
ANNUM.
u r ,s and
On the 10th day OF each month.
On The hrst. second and days Of each month
tsnndays exceptedJ.
Management,
BENJAMIN F, SNYDER
cHARLlss. Is. Z. frs.iassi.i SISashi Fret.
JAMES N. JOHNSTON. ssc0nd
L. FRANCIS RIeGs
secret6ry.
Directors:
s. sHn1Tin s,uSssas snya: zsdr.S zs51. MEessin
GsSIse .S1s cs.,es5 y: liant aAaf,Lsw0 Lmsry.
james NJ. Johnston. Char.es C. GIovss.
fio%a. Gs. ESras Hsas. ;Shh ;hh F. +. kcdSs. kssss:
ZINE OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT
In the new building OF the Washington Loan and
1rus: Company. corner 9sh and + sta Every modern
convenience and confor; for men Who spend large
part Of their lives in their ofnceA
Call for permit 70 inspect the prem.ssa
sel6-2m B. H. WARNER. President.
/ kWIs q. TEwKsBCE7 ", h HIBBS
~ ban1er. so BroadwayNY Nauagrr.
AsanDsr Washington Stock kxenans~
LEWIS G. rEWKsBuRY Il CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1898 ST.. WASHINGTON, d. O.
1uy and sell for cash or On marin Ssocks Bonda
Grain. Provisions and on.
Direct private wires TO New York and Chicago.
Interest allowed dsposits
Cut-ot-town business Q speciality.
AL Local Sec urities dealt in
Constant Quotations all naarkssA Ielsohon. SAk
ocSl-sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

The Boston wholesale arm of Thomas pasa
= Co. has dissolved. owing 10 TIE Eaysr,s6
Bank failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

IT, sTKKI-P1ATE cAIxNDARs FOR p2
s.r 6 .'auz5SS gsI9Ss = s 5aD S4 ruallszz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

@ARE YOU ENTIRELY SATISFIED
~ With tho Table Butter you have been
usinRthat You Using notr? II so. there is
little more to say-On the other hand if II is
not airays sweet and fresh. if there are ''of
days. have much to say-and OF interest to
you, too.
GEO. NJ. OYSTER, Jr.,
b ct. wing, near 18th ST., enter Market.
20 kigss Market,
no6 30 o st. Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
SAVINGS

NSDR. D. C. STOCKSTILL
~ Has removed his Office and residence to us
h st. ". oc3l-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
FINANCIAL.

fIDLLJTy
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
has the Lest plan devised for securing Home.
NO AUCTION OF MONEY
NO BACH DUES REQUIRED
Any amount loaned. repay yabe l3 per month each
81 :OOU advanced Shares, 81 Ter month.
For pamphlets aud Information Apply al the Office
3l3AND 3l5 r ST. N W.
Harrison Dngnan. Pres. iol9l Alonzo TweaiaIe Sec
WM. b. GURLEY. FREDERICK G. STEVENS
w Members of the Wash.nzton stock Exchange.
GURLEY q STEVENS,
Real Estate. Insurance and stock brokers, 1895 ST.
Real estate bought sold and rented. Local securi-
ties bought and sold Money .oaird listed uri-
Ties and real estate. Special attention 10 FIRST Glass
vtstnients. olO-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

KOLB PHARMACY
LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES.
II 7TH AND STS. NV.
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

E>SNOI HALF sIKUNG ENOUGH.
didn't put IL half srrono
enough yesterday in sDedking Of
that i.er bolt Of fine Black Eng
tish HOTSted FOR makiac Full
Lress SUITS. IL rs the frsst yro-
duct Of The ,cearcr's skid In
nslish 1t Is the ha Ipp medium
betueen the gloss ness OF the
,. broqdctoth dnf the sO1aberaess
Of the diagonal You need neuer
fear meeting a man rear,s0 a
Futt Dress SUIT superior o. one
made here from thts elegant
ydbr.c. THINK of only SG5 Jor
the fnest Dress SUITS possible TO
construct.
@. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
no6 Cor. 9th and G SITS. NV