davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
Sad Accident While Hunting

SALEM, Mich, Nov. 13.-Samuel Wilkinson,
a prominent farmer and alliance man of this
vicinity, was ont in the woods with his son,
fourteen years old. Each had n shotgun.
Their failure 10 return Wednesday night caused
fifty men and boys TO explore every inch of the
forest. They were Mortified on finding the
body Of the boy stretched across log, his gun
by his side and the gun OF tine father q few feet
away. The boys brains were riddled with shot
in most frightul manner and dea; h must have
been instantaneous. I he father, however, could
rot be iouni and search was without avail I'M
til noon, when word was received that Mr.
Wilkinson was at home. He WAS found twenty
miles from home ly some acquaintance who
brought him to his friends. He was in crazed
condition and could not make himself intelli-
gible. He loved his only son intensely and the
theory is that the killing was an accident and
the sudden shock more than the fathers
mind could bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: J. o. Holmes, two
two-story brick houses. 233 and 235 street
southwest. sl.7o0; Jos. B. Williamson, two
story brick house. 412 Florida avenue. e, 500
E. &. Lamson, two-story frame house. Galen
avenue, Anacostia, 81 600; Z. s. Morgan. two
story frame house, Providence street. Brook
land, 1000; John Cooksey, nine two-story
brick houses, l62O Sc, in alley in square 55i,
"a, 500.
FOR GRAND ARMY Uses.
The Commissioners today issued an order
granting the use of the Franklin school build
ing to Frank p. Blair Post. G. A. r.. of Mis-
souri, during the Grand Army encampment in
1892. This is the first Of the schools to be Sc.
lected for this purpose.
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSES
have been granted to Dennis Crowley, 1916
Pennsylvania avenue, and c. kirkwood, Rock
vile turnpike.
MARKET REVENUES IN ocToBER-
George A Neumeyer, the acting assistant
market clerk, today made his report to the
Commissioners for the month of October. II
shows the receipts from gardeners and farmers
to have been s339.35, with expenditures OF
s205.l leaving him a balance of Sl34 20 for
his services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
AN ALLEGED ONO PLAN.

Il 70 ssid m Attempt WIN Re Made 20 Dust
the Democratic Lieutenant 0overner. :
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS. OHTo, Nov. l3.-There ID plan on
foot here among the Foraker republicans to
oust Lieut.. Gov. Marquis Immediately upon the
meeting of the senate in next January. The
legislature will be in session about week be-
fore the Inauguration of the governor and
lieutenant governor. In that time, Of course,
Lieut.. Gov. Marquis will preside over the re-
publican senate.
The plan is. however, to promptly Dust Mr.
Marquis and install Mr.. Sampson as lieutenant
governor. This will, it is claimed, be the only
true vindication Of Sampson. sampson is
claimed by both the Sherman and Foraker
men, and as he is in the race for
president pro tenn. he has 30 far re-
Trained from committing himself on the
senatorial question. The fact that the For
aker men are working this plan to put Samp-
son back into the place from which he was
ousted by the democrats two years ago would
indicate that he is for Foraker for Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
Freed From Marital Bonds.

Maria Whitney was freed today from the
bonds of matrimony with Charles Whitney and
given the custody of her two children BY de-
cree signed by Justice Cox this morning. The
bill in this case by Mr.. willoushby set forth the
marriage in November. 1890, and charged de-
sertion over two years ago.
Rollie Borden Low, who filed her bill for
divorce by Mr.. I. H. Mcpherson in July last.
was granted a decree against Russell G. Low
by Justice Cox today. They were married in
September. 1884. at Portland, Me-. she being
under twenty and he under twenty five years OF
age, her maiden name being Borden. and she
stated that she visited him from 1874 to the
date Of the marriage except the three years she
spent in Paris for educational purposes, i'm
mediately preceding marriage. and she first
met Russell there. After living in New York
as man and wife for a little over four years she
states she was compelled to leave Low because
of his incorporate habits and she charges that
he has become an habituh druukard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
CLUES PROVED WORTHLESS.
Experienced Detectives Seeking the Wester
Union Train Robbers.

Experienced Detectives Seeking the Western
Union Train Robbers.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 13.-The most experienced
detectives in the employ of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul railway, assisted by the
sheriff of Racine county and large posse of
men, up to late hour last night, were unable
to track the robbers who stole about $4,000
from an American express car near Western
Union Junction. Several clues wert followed
up by them, none resulting in anything, how !
ever.
Fireman Averill and Conductor Tucker are
positive that there were only two men who did
the job, and not six or more. originally
stated. The two combination safes we're found
to be intact AID had been left behind by the
robbers. They were evidently frightened
away before they had chance to blow the
safes open. A quantity OF nitro glyceripe.
which they also left behind and
which was found near the spot, would have been
sufficient to open ten more safes equally as
strong. One of them was consigned TO Mime
apo,is and the other for Milwaukee. and the
third. which the daring mon compelled Messen-
ger Murphy to open tor them. contained
money and jewelry aggregating about $4,000
Claim Agent Barr OF the st. Paul road
believes the robbery to have been the work Of
Chicago crooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
IN WALL STREET TODAY,
Opening Prices Were Lower, but . Rally
Sent Them Up

" Sent Inem up
New YORK, Nov. 13.-Trading was again
limited during this mornings session of the
stock exchange. Dealings were confined to q
very few stocks. notably Lackawanna. St. Paul,
Northern Pacific preferred. Chicago gas, Della
ware and Hudson The opening prices were
generally lower than astnights, with the great
est decline in Delaware and Hudson. 1t ranged
from = to IA per cent. The weakness was of
short DURATION however. a subsequent bidding
resulting in a rally to the last nights figures at
IL o'clock. Delaware and Hudson at that hour
had not only recovered its early decline. but
advanced 4 to 122. In the hour to noon the
market was strong and further advances were
recorded, the coal stocks leading. Delaware
and Hudson further advanced u to I2224
Northern Pacific preferred sold up from 69j4
to 1O]s. The changes IN the others were slight.
At this writing q 80 PM the market is dull,
but steady. The sales amounted to ll9, 400
Money, 4}aa5 per cent Exchange quiet and
firm; posted rates, 4Si1za484la; actual rates,
4sO13 a4sO$4 for sixty days and 1881 sa4s334 for
demand. Governments steady; currency 6s,
III bid: As, coupon, ll6 bid; extended Is, regis
tered, 99J5 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
Concert at Ealla Church.

Last evening a party of ladies and gentle
men from this city went to Falls Church. Va.
and gave concert for the benefit of Dulir
Chapel, Methodist church. II consisted of Mis-
Clara and Florence Ball. Miss Burdette. Mrs
Macfarlan. Miss Tacy Daniel, Miss George
Webster. Messrs. Macfarlan. Baird, DIR. Chas. A.
Ball and Robert Ball, the latter being the di-
rector Of the entertainment The program was
attractively arranged and effectively rendered.
The attendance was large and OVERLOOKING and
and the receipts profitable to the church. After
the concert the singers were entertained Al the
parsonage by the committee having the enter
prise in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
TEE Posr OFFICE STE.
Ar. ". =. Nash Given the Coasrast % Gear
the SQUARE. a.


Wilbur r. Nash Of this city was today awarded
the contract for clearing square s2s, the site
selected for the new city post Office. When the
oids Tor this work were opened last Monday Mr..
Nsshs proposal TO demolish and remove the
buildings on the square and otherwise to pre-
pare the site for the sum Of s2oss was the
highest received. The supervising architect.
Mr.. Edbrooke, was out Of. town, and IL was an
hcipated that he would have the matter held
up until his return. But the spirit of speed
that imbues the Treasury Department in the
case OF this long-needed building prompted
the officials Of the architects Office to use every
means possible TO get the contract awarded at
once Accordingly. after the authorities were
satisfied that Mr.. Nash was a responsible bidder
and able to carry out his contract. tbet
fact was wired to Mr.. Edbrooke at Chicago and
he sent back a Geographic message in reply di-
recting that the Office recommended the ac-
ceptance Of the bid Of Mr.. Nash by the secre-
tary.
Nh NAsB NOTIFIED.
letter was prepared today in the Office of
the architect and aftezward signed by Judge
contract TO Mr.. Nash.
The work of demolition on the square must,
according to the terms of the specifications.
begin Immediately after the contract has been
formally signed This will probably be done
tomorrow. so that the contractor can start in
next Monday if he is ready.
TO BE FENCED IN.
A nine-foot board fence will be erected around
the square. so as to keep the crowds out Of the
place while the building is going up. A SINH
lar fence was erected around the site of the
Congressional Library on Capitol Hill. but that
is fourteen feet high. 1t is thought nine feet of
boards forms sufficient barrier. Inasmuch as
the work Of construction will probably extend
over period of several wears il is deemed Q
wise thing to have the site fenced in.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
There is a slight difference Of opinion be-
tween the District Commissioners and Mr..
Steward, the superintendent of construction
the amount of spsee e'e to be be
allowed outside the curb for the line of the
fence. The law requires the site to
be cleared right to the building line.
and this allows but little room for
the erection OF sheds. tool houses. Office
and other appurtenances. besides the storage Of
materials. The Commissioners wish to restrict
the limo to feet from the curbs and the matter
is yet unsettled. The fence need not be erected
until after the buildings have been demolished.
50 that the matter will be help in abeyance for
the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
Eek. dividend.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-FlouT quiet, unchanged
receipts 1903 barrels: shipments, 15,252 barrels
sales, 1850 barrels. Wheat = No . red. quiet;
spot. Ic54al.05?e; November, l.o3szai.0s; Deeeni-
ber I.0IaiOI,s: January, Less aiesa.; May, I.lska
L.isa<: steamer, No. 2, red. i.J2s asked-receipis
sa,6z bushels: shipments. 1ll,759 bushels; stock,
1915, 636 bushels sales, 20S,ooo bushels. Southern
wheat frne---FCitZ. !.o3al.0s; LongberIy, I.Osa
pS. Corn mixed. lower: spot, g.; year, 5sX
a54x: January, 5SssaZp5s: February, ssssa5sss;
March, 53L-receic;s. 1913 bushels stock. 5l,Sli
bushels; sales. 4I7N bushels. Southern corn
easy--whiIe. 5sa5?; yellow, >a.a5s. Oats quiet
No. white western 59as?n; No. mixed western,
3I;Sa.s receipts. 1900 b,shels; stock, 1895
bushels. ltye nrm and higher-No. =. L02k-
receipts l.423 bushels; shipments, $1,000 bushels
stock, 1859 bushels. Hay steady 10 hrip-gooi
TO choice timothy, i3e0al4U Grain freigkts fairly
active, unchanged. Cotton steady-mddiing. So
Provisions firm-mess pork, HOO bulk meats, loose
shoulders. 81: long clear. ~; clear rib sides,
Z: sugar-pickled shoulders, :; sugar-cured
smoked shoulders, S; hams, small, II: large, l0,:
lard. refined, s: crude, butter frm, unchanged
Eggs active and scarce-s.azs. coffee firn-Rio
caryoes, fair, Ia No. = l32. Sugar steady
granulated 4i-l6. Whisky nrm-1x7. Peanuts,
unchanged
BALTIMORE. Nov. 1a-virginia ten-forues, 80
bid: do threes. 6s,s bid Baltimore and Ohio stock
113L: baltimore and Ohio Southwestern nrsts.
l00aiOok; do. first incomes, 70 asked; DO. second
incomes, Is bid: do. third incomes, 7a1o; Console
dated gas stocks 10 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
DIED.

No ssS $50 rsh Ia ssl.s; Il .ouis x
Notce VI funeral hereafter.
EAklI.. On Thursday. November II, 1891. al 3 ,o5
.on q K o. ESsaHd sns asss .raE I'M
As ,si nye ears and eight months.
sis pm. NARY LOUISE W Ills, niece OK o. R..s.
Our darling Lulu Is sleeping
In the arms OF HIM who gave
LEAVING as alone ana weeIans
Du' IN heaven We hope 20 meet again
Funeral from residence Of her sr@ndlnother Mr.. l.
Il Saturday. November L. Friends Of liz ias
are RESPECTFULLY invited TO intereni at Noun,
fEGAN. On Thursday, November ~, lsal. M
40 S's.9ss nm.. bLkNAkD 4. FEGAN. in the
funtrai IRON the residence Of his uncle. John
ysmter "a at $50 o'cio'f. t6ence to 81 pomin,s /.
Churh where solemn hieh viii b. said Tor tie
attend. Alexandra PAL ers please copy.I
, 10opiLtitt2m On November n; 1891 of pnsu-
low, U. 5 A, and Eleanor Brent Goodieiow
4 unerai and interneni private. at Carroll chArel.
GRADY; On November Il. 1881, at II 20 orlo-.k
I'm ANNIE. beloved dAughterol Lllen and Patrlrk
Funeral private. at oa5 L street northwest. tomor-
y 80 Am, ISAAC noIMI.s, heioS.d Husband - -
Massle homes. departed tnis liie after a long and
IA IA.
| tuae, as-d twenty -tnres years "
Sweet Is the scene virtue dies
When sinas n righteous soul TO rest;
How mildly beam the .-iosing eyes.
How gently Ia ayts the eAlandl my breast
Bi HIS WIFI AND sIsIFRs
Funeral from the Zion Baptist Church SUNDAY No.
Nemper To- az PIN l.eiatINes ana TRENDS are re-
spectuy invited To attend lhichmond papers pis %
copy.l
McNElR. On Thursday. November IL lsgl AFT -r
snort and PAINFUL liins -. GAO e. McNEIk IN the
thirty tnlrd year ms age.
4 uneral from the Residence Of his brother Chas A
McNelr, No l2.sS ism street northwest, Saturday
morn ns at 40 ociock.
MURRAY. On November IL, 1881 at m nm
SAhhif beloved daughter VI Charles 4. and Emma
Murray. aged hve years.
Funeral private.
ONtlLL. ON WEDNESDAY, November II 1891 AZ
os4O D. M. JOHN. beloved husband tf EIlru tiNsiil
son OF timothy and the late ,atharine " Ne!l IN the
thirty sixth Year OF has are
unerAl -roin his lsie residence Conduit road Mon
Gay. Noveinler To- al oc.ocA. k.auiem lnass as
specfluIy Invited to attend -
WILLIAMS ON Thursday. November ~ lsSn, at
$50 M. fLOkENCE. YOUNGEST daurbt.r of R,.er
and twenfy-si days
uneral wis take place from the residence Of her
psrenis No. Is third street northeast. ON Saturday
November ID, at OcIock pm. -
ZtLl-. On Thursday nlurninz. November 10 lspi
sixth year. '
fuiieIal from ST. Dominc's Church on Saturday
a oinilx Al s:u osloch. Of the family are
RESPECT. My invited attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

The Baltimore Sun today says: Mr.. Charles
B. Hanford, now leading man with Miss Julia
Marlowe, in letter to q friend in Baltimore,
writes that he has purchased from the estate of
the late Lawrence Barrett the scenery, cos
tunes and properties used by Booth and Bar
rett in their production of 'Julins Cesar" and
that he will star next season Marc Antony.
Mr.. Hanford took the part of Marc Antony
with Booth and Barrett during the season Of
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
Dos.r Hrsrrarr.

You know the old saying. He who heeitste< n
lost" II certainly applies with great force i'm some
things.
When you know you are right don't hesitate 70 s.v
it: when you know what you want don't hesitate 4.
demand il.
When you go to buy a bottle of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to say you want CAR
T-E-Rs." don't hesitate that you get &C Ar
I-E-R-'-s" and don't hesitate to refuse anything
offered to you same C-A-RT-E-R-s'"o or lust
as good as 'C-A-R-T-E-R--s.'" There il nothing 20
good as ''c-A-R-I-E-R'-s" They never fan.
Don't hestat, to say ~ when limitations and fr.ads
offered to you.
Don't hesitate to demand the genuine CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small PHI. Small ID Jse small Price nola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
Cd.LIDED NEAR NORFOLK.
The Steamships PlymOtIiean and Victory
Smash Holes in Each Other.


NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 13.--The steamships
Plymothean and Victory collided yes
terday off Lamberts Point and the dam
age to both vessels was serious. The
Plymothean. loaded with cotton, from New
Orleans for Liverpool, had coaled and
was departing for her destination, while
the Victory, under charter of the North
American transport Company. whose head
quarters are at this point. was bound inward
for cargo. Through accident or from come
other cause the vessels collided, with such
damage to the former vessel as TO create a
belief for the time being that she would sink.
She would probably have gone to the
bottom had not tugs in that vicinity forced
her to the fats. 1t is believed that the Ply
mothean's cargo of cotton is not seriously in
jured, though she was badly stove in on one
side. The Vic;ory's bow was stove in, the hole
being an ugly one Both steamships will re-
quire considerable repairs TO make them sea-
worthy. On whose shoulders the blame, if any,
will rest is not known. No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
NNlS1tIrn

AkNolD-M MARSHALL, In Epiphany Church,
Washington. u. g. November IL. 1891 b, ReV DaNli
Ban, FRANCIS SPINNER ARNOLD aud MANY
LILLIAN MARSHALL. both OF Masllington De-
NEN1oS-TALBERT On November / A. lssal M
their new home No. Ills Eighth street Northeast ~
the Key. Jacob Wilson, OllA IA. 4. NEMION 20
JEANNE X IALbEhI. b,th Of this city.
Sufficiently. ON November ~ ls,l nj Il
Droit Para. ID. e, by the kev. br shipI-n ALBTRr
y: SIP Of Duiuth. MINI. TO kAIHAhINE Biz
MY. youngest daughter ten. Mnl BIrncy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
FOUND IN THE RIVER.
Tho Body Of an Unknown Boy Now ut the
Morgue.

This afternoon the badly decomposed body
of an unknown colored boy was found floating
in the river not far from the foot of 18th stree
The body WAS taken from the river and sent to
the morgue.
The police say that it is the body of q boy
apparently seventeen or eighteen years old.
There was a fishing line in the boys hand.
showing that he was fishing when he fell or was
pushed overheard.
The body had not been Identified At 3
O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
UNEAsINEss IN BERLIN.
Eumors of Confessed Dishonesty ON the Part
of a Charlottenburx Banker.

of a Charlottenburx Banker.
BERLIN, New. l3.-lhere was a renewal today
on a small scale Of the financial uneasiness of
the commencement of this week.
This feeling was caused by tho fact that ru-
mors were circulating on the bourse to the
effect that a prominent banker of Charlotten-
burg, near this city, had boon arrested on the
charge, made by himself, OF appropr:ating
and pawring bonds entrusted to his care.
The banker referred to is said to
have gone to q police station and
to have frankly accused himself of the crime
mentioned. Charlottsnburg is great place
for breweries, mills and factories of various
descriptions, and il is feared, should the story
prove true, that many prominent brewers and
leading manufacturers may be Involved in the
troubls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
Held for the Grand Jury.

A colored man named Albert Beckett was
given hearing in the Police Court today on .
charge of assault and battery with intent to
kill 1t was charged that he shot at man
of natural causes
Policeman Melton witnessed the shooting
and the affair narrowed down to q question OF
whether the shot was aimed at DigEs or not,
and tine judge thought it was q case for the
grand jury to investigate and held Beckett in
e200 security to await the action Of that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

Gen Ordway VIII this evening, ct the Center
Market armory, present The prizes won ct the
rife matches last week.
Col Moore VII also present the medals 10
the first regiment team that won the trophy
Ct Sea Girt last August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

AsihnAric TROUBLES. peurisy pains and In
famed Threats are overcome aud healed nv Ir a.
Jaynes ENpectorani-for nifty years an approved
standby for all coughs and colds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

tn. THURSDAY LECTURE at the Catholic Uni
versity yesterday afternoon was delivered By
Col. Charles J. Bonaparte, who spoke ON 1.-THE
Ethics OF Speculative Commerce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

The action Of the Missouri Congressman
yesterday in declaring their intention to stand
by Mr.. Hatch's speakership boom excites con-
siderable interest Mr. Mills friends have
been claiming that delegation, but ii ID asserted
now that they will stay by Mr.. Hatch, the state
candidate, until some one b nominated BY the
caucua -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
The Biological Society.

The following papers are announced for the
meeting tomorrow night Of the Biological
Society in the assembly hall of the Cosmos
Club: Mr.. T. s. Palmer, sswinter Aspects of the
Mojave Desert Region" DR.. V. A. Moore, "A
Case of Echinococcus in Swine;" DIR. c. w.
Stiles, Notes on Parasites-Coccidium
bigeminum Stiles" Prof. L. T. Ward, ''Haechsls
Radiolaria Of. the Challenger Expsdition;
Prof. L. F. Ward, Three days in the Tropics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
AIRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been u.ed Cor over FIFTY YEARS 10y MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. Ii SoOIHES the
CHILD. SOITENS the GUMS. ALLAlS all PAIN,
CURES WIND collie. and is the best remedy for
DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world. Ee and ask for Mrs Minslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take NO other Lind. 70 cents a bottle.
di5-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

Range OF the Thermometer
The following were the readings nj the Office
OF the weather bureau today; sam, 81; pm,
81; maximum. IS. minimum, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
L. b. IowsEn X Sos.
81. DRY GOODS DEALERS,

OAA oOODS DEALERS.
l3l6 9TH IN
Cne Case Dark Calico, e..
Black Henrietta Cashmere. all wool, so 65, TO- "A
81.
Mohsir in all colors lOr.
Dress Goods N all colors and Qualities
lU-4 Bseaclsd Eeeting. lsc.
lO-4 Unbleached sheeting lie
bleached llIlow Case Cotton, &c.
LADIES' kibbed vest. 2ic
Children Under Vests &C. IN
LADIES Initial SILK Hsndke rcniefs. yOc
BIZ Job IN Linen NapAms, PLAIN and bordered n
Large " hie Aprons. lUc.
Astrnchan Cals-s Only l8S.
Our knotted Fringe Towel or he besf
blsnksts OF ai Inscriptions. White. he'd aud Gray.
Bed Comforts from the cheapest up.
LADIES Atwood skirts. 10 inches long el.
Table Linen. Curtain scrim, School Bars.
Fancy Table Covers. Scarls, Lalnbrequns, Ruex.
Tides STAMPED Linens. Gents scarfs. buck 0lovsa,
Mltts, Yarn Goods. kc. MOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

Exts.dsd 10 TIE q. a. \. cssncn Of Aaui.
iotration.

A VISIT TO THE DEPARTMENTS AHD LUNCHEON
AT THE EBBIrr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BosPr-
TALLY EuLoGIzEp By THE ouEsrs-rHR OLD
GUARD RECEPTION TONIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
The folio Wing the opening and closing prices of
the New York stock Market as reported BY special
wire to CorsOn and MacsrtEey, l4ly street