davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
DALTIMoRE & ONO RAILROAD.

1N"N""'N :" 'i'o'e """""J - i"'i'
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and q street.
For CHICAGO and Northwest, Vcstlbuled
Limited express daily lilo u. ~, express
SD p. m.
FOR CINCINNATI, -. Louis and indianapolis,
express daily, 3,W and ll.pp p. IN.
FOR pITTsBung and Cleveland, express daily,
lid a. m. ana sou p. m.
For LEXINGTON ana points In the SHENANDOAH
Valley, 10000 n. m.
For WiNcnEsTEH and way stations, fop D. m.
FoR LuRAY, FS60p. M
Fon BALTIMORE, week days, 4.Oo, bp, UIo,
i.2U, IW, lsun. 19-inihutcsL sSV, v.5o, ulWl
l2Uo, scmlnutcs), q. m, l2.1O, 40, 400 t3l5
a5minntcs), 32o, 80, i.u (0W1, f1.mlnnlcr,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
FOR pvspEpsrA.

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use ,,
BROWNS IRON DITTERs.
All dealers keep II, 81 per bottle. Genuinehas
Trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18

81 say, doctor said nervous patient,
could you arrange 1t to send your bill
every two months instead of monthly ~
why, certainly; what forY
"Why, thought that perhaps | might
in that waY,skip relapse or two.h
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
FOR SALE AND RENT,

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
THOMAS K. wAGGAMAN, 917 F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
2.STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18
COMMISSIONERS or DEEDS.

~ s.BUNDY, CoM'R OF DEEDS FOR ALL
~. States and Territories, 4os La. ave, opp.
City Hall.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-18

q per gallon, 81 per quart, Ooc. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
Auction Sales Of Real Esfate-

The following property has been sold at auc-
ton by Duncanson Bros: House No. lilo I
street northwest sold to H. Lloyd Irvine for
$3.50, house No. 935 New York avenue sold to
r. o. Hoffman for s10,375, house No. 1902 NJ
street northwest sold to L. S. Perry for 81. S75.
one-tenth interest in Cooke Par sold to Samuel
Ross for 32,900 subject to a mortgage of
SIG. 600: house No. 1921 18th street sold to F. g.
Barbados for 50, 200. lot IT, square 81, on DIST
street between N and 0 streets northwest sold
to Lewis D. Meline for Sl.47 per square foot.
Fine building lots corner Sd and streets south
east sold as follows: Lot Il, square 767 sold to
Jas. H. Mari for 70 cents per foot; lots %, %
and "a, square 767, sold to Abram Fisher for &c
cents per foot: lots Is, g. "a and %, square 767
sold to JAS H. Mari for Al cents per foot; lots 49,
3Oand3l, SO. 767. sold to j. H. MARI fol &c. per it,
Desirable building lots in Georgetown on W
street between 35tE and 37th streets: Lot E
sold to E. ]. Adams for Is cents per square foot.
lot d sold to E. j. Adams for 20 cents per
square foot, lot c sold to E. ]. Adams for Ial%
cents per square foot, LOT sold to F. J. Adams
for 241s cents per square foot lot G sold to E.
j. Adams for l615 cents per sqiaic foot Con-
tinuation OF sale ot file building lots on corner
Sd and l streets southeast: Lot II, square 767,
sold to Abram Fisher for ~ certs pei foot. lots
Is to 20. square 767, solj 20 Abram Fisher 70,
Al cents per foot; twenty four lots known as
the Purner estate. fronting &C Whitney avenue
and Oh Rock Creek Church road, sold 10 T.
Steiger. prices ranging from II cents to 80
cents per square foot, boIse No. As h street
northeast sold to joseph A. Goldstein tor
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
APPEALS FOR TRANSPORTATION.
Some of the Cases That Sanitary Office
Frank Has to Deal With.

Some of the Cases That Sanitary Office,
Frank Has to Deal With.
Sanitary Officer Frank at police headquarter,
had case today in which Peter Rittenhouse
an old man whose home is in Philadelphia
wanted transportation home. According to the
old mans story he left home some time ago on
account of domestic troubles and went to
Hampton. where he made an inspection of the
he is entitled to admission.
He evidently did not like the looks of things
at the home. and now he wants to return to his
family.
He was given q ticket and sent on his way
rejoicing.
just after he had been attended to a more
familiar face appeared at the door, and the
sanitary officer remarked, "Here again?'
Yes, sir, was the mans response.
What do you want now?"
Transportation"
You will not get it from this Office" said
Mr.. Frank, who knew the man with whom he
was dealing; "lf you want to go you had
'.TlI not walk out of this town." answered
the man: ''rl go to the poor house first"
And" added Mr.. Frank, you will not 90
there through this Office
The disappointed applicant then left the
Office.
Next came a one-legged veteran. who said
his leg was amputated in Liverpool four years
ago. the result of an injury sustained in the
late war at Gettysburg
He also wanted transportation, and he was
given a seat to await his turn.
Following the one-legged veteran came a
coiored man, who wanted to be sent to the
hospital. He had been in one hospital. but he
did not like the treatment there, and there
being no doubt about his being sick, he was
given the necessary permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
THE BETTING FALLS OFF.

Mutual Pool Selling at Benning Closed
The Racing Today.
BESNINa RACE TRACK, Nov. l0.--There were
some ominous looking clouds in the sky when
the first race was called at Benning today, but
the warm weather and prospect of good sport
had drawn very fair-sized crowd to the track.
The betting seems to have fallen
off q good deal. The Paris mutuals
have closed up. The fields were unusually
large and the picking OF a winner was matter
Of considerable difficulty. In the first face
Village Maid wassscratched. leaving o field OF
eight.
The betting and jockeys we're: Lithber., 8.
(Moore); Matagorda FLY, 8 to s, (Simms)
Sunday, z, (Davis); Coldstream, 20, CHal)
Ballarat 7, Connolly; Lost Star, IL, (Parkin.
SOM; Jim Kinney 100, (Slack); Umpire Kelly,
IS, (Covington).
LOST STAR WINS.
Lost Star won; Umpire Kelly second, Ballarat
third.
THE HoLMDEL COLT.
The second race, six furlongs, was won BY
Holmdel colt; Dora, second; Ninone, third.
Time LII.
The betting on the second race was Holmdel
colt. 1 to 5; Ninone, 10; Dora, 8; Theirs L., 10;
Aristocrat, so.
In the third race Larichmont was scratched;
in the fourth, MONDAY and Busteed in the
fifth, Ecarte and Joe Mitchell.
The third race was won by Watterson Cere-
bus second and MONDAY third. Time, 1:211<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
Baltimore Markets.


BALTIMORE, Nov.10 Flour steady unchanged:
receipts $3.50 barrels; sales, li50 barrels. Wheat
No red, weak; spot, l.0Sai.e5S,; November,
l.05al.05k: December, 1.06A January,
1.0sal.0Sk; May, ll3 asked; steamer, No. 2, red,
l.OlAal02-receipts, $40 bushels: stock 1885,
946 bushels: sales, $4,000 bushels. Southern wheat
easer-Fultz, .0s; Longberry, l.o3alos. Corn
mixed, easy; spot,G5; year, 55ssa55Es: January,
Ss1t a55's; February, SASSY; March, 5-receipts,
1867 bushels stock, 81 906 bushe's sales, los 900
bushels. Southern corn trm-white. 52asO yellow,
5ia6o. Oats steady to 1rm-No. white western,
39k a40; No. mixed western, yIxaSs-receIpts,
5000 bushels stock, I22,s9S bushels. Rye quiet
and steady-No. 2, 1.02E fer to arrive-receip,s,
1.oa6 bushels: stock. 1s76s4 bushels. Hay steady.
Grain freights firm, unchanged. Cotton dull,
-middling, 81. Provisions firm, unchanged But
ter steady-creamery fancy, 20; do. fair to choice,
26a2'; do. imitation, 23a24; lade, fancy, 2la22;
do good to choice, 19a2o. Eggs active-26. Coffee
nrm-Rio cargoes, fair IL; MOI, 1879. Sugar firm,
unchanged. Copper firm, unchanged. Whisky
active, unchanged. Peanuts, unchanged
BALTIMORE. Nov. 10.-Virgna ten-forties, 30
bid do threes. 647sa656; Baltimore and Ohio stock,
lO3's bid; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern third
incomes, ~ asked; Consolidated gas bonds,
ll2k bid; do stocks, 45a4G
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10 closing,.-wheat-De
Der, s6JS; May, 1.02. Corn-Noyemher, $685.:
May, 43Z. Oats-December, Sl5.. MAY. ys1
Pork-December $40; January, II. 20; May, 11.62l5.
Lard-December, 6.l2K; January, 6.22b; May, 655
Ribs-Decembcr, 5.I2h; January, SIS; May, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
I'd EDITION.
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY IN IRELAND
Slowly Canvassing the Vote in
Iowa.
LIGHT BETTING AT BENNING.
FOUND DROWNED.

The Corpse Of Rosa Lawiess discovered IN
Her Brothers Lake. "a
DUBLIN, Nov. 10.-The news Of what appears
to be sensational suicide or possible murder,
involving an aristocratic family, has been re-
ceived here. According to tho report tele.
graphed here Miss Rosa Lawless. the sis.
ter Of Lord Clancurry, has been found
drowned in the lake on her brothers estate al
Clancurry, County Kildare There seems to
be considerable mystery surrounding the whols
affair, disappointment i'll love and ill-health
being mentioned as tho cause for the suicide, il
such it should turn out to be, for naturally
there are other rumors af,oat.
The family of Lawless came originally from
Hoddestan, Hortz, and they have been
seated successfully at Shagenah county,
Dublin, and at Talbot County Kilkenny.
Nicholas Lawless, esq, practically the
founder Of the family, returned to
ireland from Normandy after his fathers death.
conformed to the established church and OBJ
tanned q seat in parliament. Later, June 20,
1776, he was created baronet Of Ireland and
on September o. 1879. Sir Nicholas was ele-
waited to the peeragc as Baron Clancurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

Riggs, bid, . asked Peoples, " bid, - asked.
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Reai Estate Title. fs(
Did, lss asked Columbia Title, 6k bid, So asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-w ashington On,
'<lk bid. 49, asked Georgetown Gas Is bid. -
asked. q. 8. Electric Light, $50 bid, - asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, 20 bid. = asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, S. bid, S, asked. Ameri-
can Graphophone. ~ bid, 5K asked.
Miscellaneous Washington Market Com.
pany, l64 Did, 16h asked. Great Falls Ice Company,
1853 bid $50 asked. Bull Run Panorama Company,
Is bid. asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, x
bid, y asked. Lincoln Hall, - bid, 100 asked.
Ivy City Brick Company, = bid, 90 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies washing
ton Safe Deposit Company, liz bid, asked.
washington Loan and Trust Company, lOl
bid. loS asked American Security and Trust
Company, 1O2k bid. - asked
sex. dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Trading on the Stock Exchange More Ac
i've This Morning.

Trading on the Stock Exchange More Act
i've This Morning.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-Trading on the stock
exchange was decidedly more active this morn
ing. In the two hours to noon q, 42O shares
were sold. At the opening the market was
strong.
The first prices were Il to TX per cent higher,
with the greatest advance in the stocks that
showed most depression yesterday, namely:
Jersey Central and Lackawanna, st. Paul.
Louisville and Nashville, New York Gem
trail, and C.C.C. and st. Louis were also
active and strong. Prices were firmly held
until near the end Of the first hour, when
on slight selling there was some reaction
Delaware and Hudson, Atchison, St. Paul, Erie
and Reading were the features of the second
hour OF business. The first named was very
strong and advanced from 123% to 1885,. The
rest OF the list advanced in sympathy.
At noon the best figures of the morning were
current At this writing 100 pm. the mar
ket is dull but steady. Money, 5a6 per cent;
exchange qrnet posted rates. 4s1a4s2 and ASA
4s415; actual 4SOa4s014 for 60 days, and 4S3a48SL
for demand. Governments quiet; currency IS.
III bid; As, coupon, ZIG bid; extended g. reg
istered, ?91z bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
Mama
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regulsr call-l2 o'clock m: u s. Electric
Light Convertible IS, $500 at l0sk. Georgetown
and Tenleytown Railroad, IL at S. Lincoln Fire
Insurance, 100 at 51s; IS at 51s 100 at e. 100 at &
Columbia Title Insurance, 80 at Gs.; 60 at GlI.
phone 100 at aa ua %
u; 100 at "a.
Governmen, Bonds $. Is, registered. 1907,
nc 6id. ~ asked. U. 5. ~, coupons, 1907,
District OF Columbia Bonds-Narset stock "a.
i Is9s currency, i1z 6d asked ao-year fund.- ss,
god l0jk bid, = asked. Water stock, Is cur
rency l9ol 100 bid, asked s0-year fund, Co. gold,
s rs ha asked ss 'Ss, r.
r , i,s bid ll4I asSeh ss.rsg x-ius. lsss-
Miscellaneous Bonds--w ashington and George
town Railroad 1o-+o. ID, i03 bid asked. WASH
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convert
Die %, lsa bid, l!5 asked. Masonic Han
bid; :. asked Washington Marked Company
c mp as ' Tiss, 0s asked
100 bid, asked. Washington Light iGfsni-y ID
Company series 0 asks ss biz, wa. ssIs VISA. ss.
asked Warrington Gas Company oo an MI,
road roe e. BID iSs ssss s sa
100 asked: Capitol and North . street Railroad
LIST mortgage 50, l06 bid, Ill asked Metropolitan
Electric Ligh. Convertible s., los I'D, !. asked !
bid. - asked. Bank Of kepubiic, us bid. -
asked Metropolitan. e6f bid. VS. asked
asked Farmers and Mechanics. 1s0 bid = asked
Citizens. Ito bid ls5 asked Columbia. $50 bid 1854
asked Capital. ia bid. - asked. west End. ssx
bid. loo asked Traders. lls bad. lie asked. In.
coin. Is bid, 100 asked. Ohio, " bid, - asked.
ksilrosd stocks - Washington ana GEORGETOWN,
20 bid, f26 asked. Metropolitan, ~ bid, "
asked. Columbia. 60 bid. ~ asked. Capitol and
North o street. ssx bid. Is asked. Wellington and
soldiers Home. ~ bid, 50 asked. Georgetown and
bid. = asked
Insurance stosks-Firemens, Is bid % asked.
Franklin, 50 bid, % asked Metropolitan. - bid, -
asked National Union, Is bid, 901< asked. Az
lngton, 40 bid asked CorcoFans - bid aakoa.
Columbia, Is bid, t4 asked 3srman-American,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
Death of Col. Geo, w, Gjst.

resident Of Washington for twenty years
past, but known tc Kentucky for many years
prior to his eastward migration, was Col. George
W. Gist. He was born in Frederick County.
Nd. July 20, 1919, and died last evening at his
home. 936 P street northwest. Col Gist was a
man who had disting uished himself both in war
and peace. Leaving Maryland whena youth. he
studied law in Kentucky, graduating from
Iransylvania University and settling down
to the practice of his profession in
Mount Sterling. In 1851 he was elected Judge
OF the Montgomery county court and this re-
sponsible office he filled for eight years. When
the war of the rebellion broke out Judge Gist
entered the Union army, early in 1861, and MS
captain and colonel in Kentucky regiments
served until tie close of the war, some time in
the Army of the Ohio and afterward in the
Army OF the Cumberland, and always with dis
tinction.
When the war ended Col Gist turned toward
the national capital, and here he re-entered
upon the practice Of his profession. When b.
Il. briitow became Secretary of the Treasury
at that officials solicitation Col Gist entered
the Treasury Department. He has been
useful empioye therein ever since. Col. Gist
was actively interested ir Kentucky politics
and was president of the local Kentucky
republican association during the greater por-
tion OF its existence. Col Gist was extremely
proud OF the fact that he sprang from revolu-
tionary stock. His grandfather, Mordecai Gist,
was captain of the Baltimore independent
company, the first raised in Maryland. Nor
decai Gist was afterward appointed brigadier
general in the continental army
Col. Gists funeral will take place on Thurs
DAY 1t pm. from his late residence. The
Grand Army, the Loyal Legion and the Union
Veterans Union will honor their comrades
memory. Ths intermont will be at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
A Clerks Alleged Embezzlemeut

This afternoon in the Police Court Prosecut-
ing Attorney Mullowney called for trial the
case of Mr.. William Priggs, the clerk in tho
store of Lansburgh Bros on 7th street. who
was recently arrested on q charge of convert
ing to his own use certain fuads belonging N
ms employers. The charge Of larceny was
changed to embezzlement and the amount
charged was S27.73
Col w. A Cook for the defendant entered
plea OF not guilty. and Mr.. Hart, the financial
agent OF the firm, was the first witness called
he explained the mode of conducting business
In the store and told of the defendant 8 trans
actions and how q shortage was discovered
He was cross-examined At length by counsel for
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
Only One Member Of the Council Her,

The National Council Df Administration of
the Grand Army Of the Republic will be In ses-
sion in this city tomorrow. But one Nember
Of the cvuncil-Col. L.. b. Raymonl-has ar
rived, the others wi. be along tonight ana to-
morrow morning.
The principal business which calls the coun-
ell here at this time is the fixing of the date on
which the 1882 national .ncampment of the G.
A. b. will me ct in this city. Consultations will
be had with the local executive committee be-
fore conclusion is definitely reached
There will be other things demanding our
attention" said Col Raymond to a STAR re-
porter "bnt they will be simply matters of
minor interest; our principal object is the fix
ing OF the date when the big time will COM
mencs here"
Col. Eaymonds homo is in Hampton, Iowa,
and he has been member Of the council for
three consecutive wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
DIED.

BOOTH. On Sunday. November L, 1891. st San
Francisco; Cal, Nm; cHATHlLD. only son Of cspt
Z: A. and T. L. Booth. IN the thirteenth year Of his
lnterment at Preside. Cal.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF
THE UNITED STATES.
p SI9MMANp 0I 6 OF THE
Washington. NOVEMBER 10, ism
HORACE BoU6HTON. late o. <. v ~ s.1tsmersl
Nd, on the sth instant. is announced TO the CON,
Funeral services will he held at his late re-id.,c~
the llth instant. II o'cocf a NJ. and the ssfsna
ance OF comPanions Is requested The Insignia of the
ton
Colonel REDFIELD PROCTOR. q. sv.,
w.P. HG3F oR6.
kscorder.
BUCKLY. On Sunday. November & 1891, at Sis
Vie Of J. D. Baciiy Of the tension One. n he iorty
sixth year Of her age.
northwest "Wednesday morning. Sosember ri IL, AZ
O'Clock thence TO It, Patrick's Church. y
Gls si u On Msndsy Isrnins SOvssss
naortnTsst' Nj; ALfkED H.. beloved husband e
Pas Ss, his : suffering r.s5 pas. his pain:
Calm the tumnlt of thy breast.
For he who suffered in a rest.
Funeral Wednesday, November IL. at pm from
n,s late n,a New hrRs5s s,.nas sort
Friends and rslssives invited to attsnd ~ ' -
CUNNINGHAM. On Tuesday. November Ia lapl.
at Preyidence Hospital. JOHN Il cUNNINGHAN.
Funera viii take place from residence Of hts brother
GsorsesesR. =. c. Tune Of funs1si IN Ss1s s
DuTToN; On Monday morning. Novemhere 1854.
DLTToN. IN the twenty fourth yssz On his ARE
Delaware county. Pa
sIs sEohsf gs nG IN.
his asr~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
THE BERING SEA CASE.

An Agreement Reached to Submit the Mat.
ter to Arbitration.
In the argument before the United States
Supreme Court today in the Boring sea case
Attorney General Miller announced that the
correspondence between the United States and
Great Britain respecting the Boring sea contro-
yersy had resulted in an agreement to submit
the matter to arbitration. Argument in the
Sayward case was continued today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
cANvAssING IOwA's VOTE.

Returns Come in Slowly, but Boies' Plu.
rality Can BE Estimated.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 10.-An official can
vass of votes was made yesterday by county
boards of supervisors. Returns are coming in
slowly. The Register has heard from about
sixty counties out of ninety-nine Boies' plu-
rality will be between 5000 and $1,000
In the same counties Sabin. for state super
intendent of instruction, ran S, 600 ahead Of
Wheeler (rep.) for governor. II this rate is
kept up Sabin will be elected by small plural
ity. The other republican candidates on the
state ticket, it is thought, cannot pull through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
Marriage Lfcensea

siarriage licenses have been issued BY Dc
clerk OF the court to the following: Albert
K. Seip and Katharine Birney; Edwin b. Tin-
man and Frida B. Kondrup; VIM. Sales Of
Raleigh, n. c., and Nettie Castle; Henson p.
Thompson and Minnetts Alexander; Jas Har-
ris of King and Queen: county, Va, and Eva
Churchill of Gainesville Va; Chas. A Ward
and Minnie A. Paul; Abraham Glansman and
Ida Greenbaum; George A. Bivington and Lucy
E. Warner; Richmond Sheriff and Stella Cotton;
Philip Naylor and Grace Jordan; James Allen
and Fannie Hicks; c. c. Bassett and Fanny
Rice Of Little Rock, Ark; W. H. Burger and
Clara l. 0rme; Robert Tyler Jones and sallis
Breeder Gresham; Chaa =. Krea,ner and Mary
Carbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
CARHART L LEIDY.
SoS 9TH and FOG K Of. n. ",
WHAT Do You WoEK FoR,

No one works for love. II man is worth million
ne works for money! Every does that which yields
the best return. Why don't You use the same dis
creton IN buying! Buy everything for cash and buy
irom cash houses. II you pay CASH ask hrst do you
sell on credit or instaillnen! the reply is yes
walk out You can't save anything there. Credit
f Fnrsu can't give cash prices am the only
to say II don't want auy credit trade. II you can't
pay cash you need not come You will hear these
who buy pr sell credit say: "Oh. he is blower be
Il humoug." &c. j say II selling goods cheap for
cash makes one blower, &c. you place as th,
Dg9sst s slGSeT N the city, and read the following
iexs) 3d. six-foot Extension Table, "a; Seven piece
farlor suites. &23. &c.; Sx-piece Rug Suites, $50
very handsome Rug Suites. deep fringe, roll plush
arms. slk plush backs. &c. $S5; sold elsewhere 800
to $50 Best Fur hugs. white. gray black. no
smell s2 10 lsrdwide CARPETS, l21sc ?Oc.. .Jc
Best BODY Bras ss: sirEst' &c., ''c &c. '0sl;
Best Woven Wire Cots. sl.0s; Wire Bed Springs.
warranted. As; Oak Suites, sl6. so to s73; side
boards. oak. Sl2.JO to e4U; Six Oak Chairs, So;
leather seat Chairs. o.. gS each 56-piece Tea Set
s2pS, Sd 0S to &l0; Dinner Set, s7.9S to go: six
numbers. l3e Initial Tunblers, beautiful styles.
sugar. Cream and spoons. 81 90 each piece sepa-
rate We have the goods and want the money Tor
then. whether you work on the street count your
thousands live ON Connecticut ave 'Swanpoode, ~
we have Soous You want and Will you oething.
Know what sm saying and only ask you to come
NJ. G. GRAsTY.
DOUBLE STORES.
Furniture. Carpets. China. Glass. Tin &C.,
l510-l2 9Th st. n. W.. bet. P and q.
Don't doubt TIL pou try. no.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
UMBRELLA NKws.

The hes. sine for UMBRELLA buying Is in
the Sunshine. Selecting with more deiheration
you are better suited But. buy slow or very
fns.. he Place TO buy your Umbrellas Is lere.
We are fixed 20 fx You. Here you have plenty
CT Aghr TO inspect your UMBRELLAS by. as
GU UMBRELLA Department Is riyh. alongside
ia-se window where the Light streams in This
j. IAN advantage. Don't you think 81!
2GINCH GLORIA UMBRELLAS, with para
sOn frame natural wood handles of ebony.
thorn. silver trimmed All with the newes.
mount.HZs- WE OFFER THESE FOR l.5O
each
=G-i2ch GLORIA. with paragon frame, SILL
VIE AND GOLD SNlSG RING handle. 60
e..ci-
SC-insh GLORIA. paragon frame, NICKEL
HANDLE. splendid SCHOOL UMBRELLA,
COLOR fast. Rezula. value. sl.25. RE-
DCCiD 70 DC. each
2j-izch CENTURY SILK UMBRELLAS.
xith LIGHT AND DARK. FURY ADvo-
LETTE. MADAGASCAR and CRABAPPLE
wood handles. PRINCE CT WALES CROOK,
Cor e3 30 each
2S-inch CENTURY SILK. close rciI, irnita-
lion ivory loops. imitation ivory straight han
oies with ',neur de lis AOUNTTSGS. Price,
81 - TO 81 each.
&c and -s-inch GLORIA. rarsgon frame, for
men SILVER CROOK handles The latest
novelties PRICE FOR THESE. So each.
2S-INCH WINDSOR SILK. PARAGON
frame. with natural wood crook and pull han
dies. for 81 80 each.
OUR LINE OF MOURNING UMBRELLAS
Is very complete. weshow many beautiful and
move! handles in this line. such as imitation aud
real ebony. also carved ebony. Price, IL. 20 to
"a. '5 each.