davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
suICIDEp.
a Limestone County Farmer Took
Strycbninc.

Waco. Texas. November H,"--RIchurd
Fulmer, farmer living near Kick, Lime
stone county, committed suicide this
morning with stryshnine while On route
home from this city Fulmer had been in
the city two or three days. having sold
some cotton. He had laid in supply of
groceries and was returning home when
at a point about two miles out az the
city he swallowed dose OF strychnine'
renarlslng to companion that ne was
going TO pass in his checks" He leaves
wife.
Fort Worth, Texas, November f1.--JcR
Faulkner. aged SO years, died this morn
ing from an overdose of morphine. He
was discovered reeiing ON the street and
carried to his hone whore he soon passed
away He was an old resident and came
here from GiraTd, Ala,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
Church services.

Christ Church-cDrner OF Texas avenue
and Fannin Houston, Texas. Rev. II. d.
Ayes, rector. Sunday. November -, 1899.
Twenty fourth Sunday after Trinity. Holy
communion a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon II O'Clock Evening prayer and
sermon 1880 O'Clock Sunday school $3.50
a. M Messrs. w. p. Cleveland and w v,
r. Watson. lay superintendent Monday,
Parish association $3.50 p. m TUESDAY,
boys choir practice I p. M; mems choir
practice p, m. Wednesday. Shelterlng
Arms 4 p. m. Thursday, Woman's Auxil-
larry $3.50 p. m; boys choir practice 4 p.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
Tompkins-Perklns.

The wedding OF Mr.. Charles Tompk! n'
and Mrs. Laura Perkins was quietly cell
ebrated al the residence OF Mr.. w. d
Hogg. corner Rice and jefferson avenue
ON Wednesday night. The ceremony WA
performed by Father Bernard Lee. TIN
maid OF honor was Miss Bridget Kelll
and the groom's best man Mr.. w. 3
Hogg. Among the guests were Mr.. am
Mrs NJ. G. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bis
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Pipkin Mrs, X
warmack. Mrs. Benson and Mrs 7, Hogs
Miss Mary J.angford and Messrs- pollar'
and Albert Perkins. After the ceremon.
Refreshments were served, everything end
ing happily
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
HEALTH or SHERMAN.
DR.. Pugh lis Satisfied with the status
az tHnfrs

sherman, Texas, November 11.--Dr. w.
H. Pugh. State quarantine officer at
Arkansas Pass. is In the city visiting his
daughter. who is attending the North
Texas Female college. After discussing
the smallpox situation In North Texas
DR.. Pugh said so far as Sherman is
concerned. while have made no official
inquiry, I unhesitatingly say that the
health affairs are well handled and that
the public are ably and amply protected.
AS an evidence of my confidence in the
local health authorities OF Sherman, I
am leaving my daughter here without any
misgiyings at all. ] do not see any cause
for alarm at all II did would not
leave my daughter in college In this
city"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
'rexn rlsnna, Shreveport ana Natchcx

Texarkana, Texas, November IA reg
ular schedule was placed in operation on
the TcNsrkana, Shreveport and Natchez
railroad today and the first passenger train
to move on time left here for Shreveport
at $50 this morning as an excursion. The
table covers one passenger and two
freights resgularly and calls for six sta
tions between Texarkana and Shreveport,
all of which have been opened and
equipped.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
n.,,, of !, rn;thful servant.

Henry Long. colored, aged about 80
years, who. for the past seven or eight
years has been in the employment of Mr..
W H. Coyle. died suddenly yesterday and
will be buried this morning. The deceased
was good and faithful employee and was
generally liked by all with whom he came
in contact
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
hack from His Trip.

STATE and County Tax Collector George
Glass came in yesterday from mis- tax col
lecaing tour after having been week
Out through the country. which Time he
visited Lynchburg. Cedar Bayou, Hoffman.
Crosby. Humble and Westfeld. He re-
po,rts collections very good and will resume
his trip tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
Rough Riders barbecue,

The Rough Riders club of the Second
ward will have big barbecue at Merkel's
Grove today An extensive and entertain
ing amusement programme has bean pre-
nared and a most enjoyable time Is an
iicipated. street cars will run until mil
hight, carrying passengers to and from the
prova
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
A Chnnre of Timc.

Train No. of the Galveston, Houston
and Henderson railway. which has been
scheduled to leave Galveston heretofore
at a. m, will change time this morning,
the schedule out of Galveston herea ter
TO be 1880 a, M. This will make the ar
rival of the train at Houston 9:05 Il. M,
in time to make connection with the
Houston and Texas Central. the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass and the Southern
Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

The announcement a few days ago that
Mr. yosenh Goldman had sold his stocl
IA another merchant In Houston. was no.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the slaughter n his entire
naa - he public: sale begins Monda,
r.orn ~ Mr.. Goldman viii connect him
III, Win Levy Bros after closing oui
his stock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
you ARE ASKED

~ look over the half page a1 In this f.
~ ~ - he well known and reliable Jew
s s,r, a fem If Sweeney & Frederieks, as 1t
snsaLs ~ many beautiful and useful
,sines and offers them at such prices that
WI, enable small purses to invest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
Passenger EARNINGS.

Austin, Texas, November 1.-THE fol-
loving railroads settled their quarterly
taxes on passenger earnings with the
comptroller today Fort Worth and New
Orleans. sos; Central Texas and North
western, $50; Gulf, Colorado aud Santa
Fe, s162s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

Mr. r. n. shires. a prominent railroad
man of Caldwell. has lust purchased o.
lOliyer's Music House hne $opo piano.
This progressive house mas sofa seven
pianos so far In November.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
K. e. p. DAVISS
Eye, Ear and Throat.
ms sos and 800 Binz Bulldog.
4 ooLoRED cENTENARIAN.
eton NeRress Whn Claims TO b
It5f liz Years.l...

sOn Negress Who Jams 10 ne
il5 Yenrs<k-.
PIE Luchett, coloreL ssying on Bayou
states that she Is lis years cd,
ing that the statement can be easily
p. Deputy Sheriff James Wynne
across the aged negress while look
p delinquent tax matters. ana from
pnyersation he believes she once be-
70 some of his relatives Ia Ten
I The old woman has been confined
bed for the greater part OF the
valve yearE and is totally blind and
completely paralyzed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

H. e. & w. T. II. II.

n Grand Central Depot.
go p. m. Express Train. Arrive $40 a. m
shreveport, Kansas City and Cincinnati)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

Taka MAGNOLIA Park trains for the cir
cus Train every hfteen minutes. begin
Ming i, 1880 a. NJ: 10 cents round trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

]. j. Kelly 4 Co. Meats and Groceries
have moved from 622 Travis to the old Pas
toriza stand. Dallas and Auhiin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

and 6 are fast mail and express between the
2,,ss only. and will carry through cars for Dallas
BENSON. going from Houston via the Central.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
RAILROADS And COAL.

shortage of Cars Is Causing the Htsh
, Price.
Tho opinion Is expressed by 'siifoao
men, who keep In touch with the situation,
that there is still greater sorrow in store
for coal buyers--that within short while
there will. in all probability, be stil'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
NJ. x. & I. r. Il.


Depot foot of Congress Avenue
/ Mail to st. Louis and Chicago,
o.3O p.m.............Ar Arrive a. 80 a. m.
400 y. m.........., Arrive 2.4S =. IN,
Local North to Palestine.
HOOP m... Daily, =. Arrive AIS p. m
Columbia and Velasco Trains.
Daily Except Sunday
500 a. Observation-Disclosures Arrive $40 p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
SCHEDULE
n. 4 r. G. n. n.
Grand Central Depot

4. q N. q. n. n.
.r.ton and New Orleans Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
G.. II. & n. r., r.

Grand Central Depot.
For Galveston ana LIN Porte.
e1s a. m....... -. Arrive 3.2S p. m.
lao D. ...... Arrive 9. 10 p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

g., II. IL ii. II. II.
Depot foot of Congress Avenue.
Galveston Trains
4 s,2Oa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arrive "a S a. m.
Gas a. m. ........ Arrive 9.05 a. m.
Arrive 3.25 p. IN.
ASS m .......... Arrive $50 =. IN.
|NOTE-Trains leaving Houston at s:7n a.
h and ASS p. M. and arriving. at Houston
h a. IN $50 run into Grand Central depot.
epar,ns ten minutes earlier and arriving
In minutes later than time given above
rAr trains arrive and depart from the Grand
h depot except the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
! which have depot In the i-ifth WARD. the IN
Ennal and Great Northern ana Columbia Tap,
use the international and Great Northern depot
bngress avenue. The Missouri, Kansas and
and Galveston. Houston and Henderson trains
the International and Great Northern depot
Evening star., 1899-11-29
Marriage Ifcenses

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
White-Edwin a. Hirckel and Nclli, cal
lahan; Patrick Creaven and Bridget Carr.
Eioyd Seaton and Effie Sampseu both Of
h'ctortqwn, Va. Willie s He,irick and
BESSIE IL Denton. both of Harr1souburs
Va. charles w. Noske and Pauline A
hrenter: William : Quinn Of Richmond
a. ana Julia r. Forbes Of Portsmouth
va; George r. Elgin and Cassardra II
Kusk: William -. Harrison OF Rostou
-@haSS. VII ana Mary NJ Green Of this city: Ed
ward n Ashley ana Catherine A Mid
mayer. John G. Smith ana Annie a Stcp-
nan. john J. Wickham and Marrara,
herby: Willie Z. Rotelar and Florcuce l
Cross; Frederick ) smith of Ivn9 Ma
ana Margaret 4. Rogers Of this CITY
Jos. r. Fague ana Rosa V Bacon: Charles
r Entwsle and Bertha NJ. Swindsns.
Frank \. King and Petronella a. Wcncs.
t'aghos q. Casbarien of this city. and car
ne J. Nilfong OF Prince Georges county
Md; James II. Johnson and Lillian J.
SeliZ. VIII b. Shaw and Elizabeth H. RYAN
tolored-Frank Washington and Mary =
Williams Samuel Brown and Jane r.
oOd; Charles r. Green and Mavr1e Z .
1hpmaS; Zeph p. Moore and Anna /. Har-
rlson' VIM. II. Nichols and Belle Barrett.
W ebb Vaughn and Minnie Matthews.
Snadflck Grayson and Isabella Williams
Alfred Muschett and Elizabeth Curry. Wal
ter r HySon and Luvenia Smith. Madison
Mason of Charles county Md and Lizzie
BROOKS of this city, Henry Pendejon and
Mildred Holmes; James Scott and Lucretia
Dyson: Lester Johnson and Ada Green:
Joshua c. Jordan and Kate c. Thompson.
Evening star., 1899-11-29
'oses, and maiden-hair ferns deoked the

board. '"e
Mr.. Robert Harding Poindcxter Of VIM
Sion, y c. and Miss Laura Bittoni II
fhladelphia. were ma rrird this morning al
the home OF Mrs Wm. L.. Wood at Brook
VILE Md The bride was attired in A gown
oi navy blue silk with blue vclvct and
"ihte SILK trimmings. with gloves ana hat.
10 match. The bride entered The narlor ,r,
the arm OF the groom. and was given away
by Mr.. Samuel Wood OF Baltfmor,, Rc,
= NJ foNden peri ormcd the ceremony in
We presence OF a number of The friends Of
the contracting parties. The parlor was
beautifully decorated with cut and I,otta,I
howers, evergreens etc. After being enter
tanned al iunchesn rendered by Mrs Wood
lht newly married couple left for Rock
Nlllr, ana this afternoon took n train Tor
an extended tour through the south Thu,
bride received many useful and beautiful
gtts, Some Of the guests present were
Mr.. Is. WorthinRton Howard ST Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Riggs. Mrs T. NJ Roydrn
Mlss Eleanor Boyden. Miss Mary smith
Mss Ms Mamie Musgrovc. Miss Retta Jones
Mr. VIM. c. Riggs. Mr. Thos. Davis Riggs
ara Mr. Joseph Jones OF BrookNiua. Mr.
woody, Mr.. Holt and Mrs Josepb l3i,t,rt
nrother OF the bride. of Washington. M
Eta Blttoni of Philadelphia. Mrs t'b3s
halnSleY Of Oakdale .nd Mr samuel Mood
OF Baltimore.
The widow Of Gen. Roger Jones is visit
ing at her uncle's, Gen. /. p. Graham 15Ia
L street '''
Rev J. T. Wightman. d n. Of Rail-
more, former pastor Of Mt. Vernon Place
NJ n church. Is in the city 10 remain ,
rev DAYS, and is stopping with F A. sitter
iezS 9Th street northwest He is berr tn
olnciate at the marriage Of his friend 10
seph Robert Fague and Mrs R,sa Y
Bacon. which will take place at ,b, brid.,
residence. $40 Massachusetts avenu. uorfr.
west. this evening at \ o'clock
Evening star., 1899-11-29
Brilliant Cut Glass,
For Home I QJse and Gifts.

American Cut Glass is unquestOn-
ably the finest in the world. 1t IS
unexCelled in brillianCy and skillful
cutting And our new stock, which
is now complete, shows as never be
fore what American brain and in
genuity can produce.
We display all the latest effects,
the newest shapes and cuttings, and
the designs are unique and artistic
to degree not hitherto approached,
The prices, quality and general
excellence considered. are very low.
Cut Glass for wedding or holiday
gifts will be carefully packed and
shipped at once. or held subject to
the wish OF the purchaser.
A few items OF unusual value are
as follows:
New Cut Glass Nappics
SI.05 each.
New Cut Glass Fruit Bowls.
S4.25 each.
New Cut Glass Plates.
S2.5O each.
New Cut Glass Carafes, squat
shape.
S2.75 each.
New Cut Glass Oil Bottles.
SIPS each.
New Cut Glass Ice Cream Trays.
SI2.5O each.
New Cut Glass Vinegar Cruets.
SI.OO each.
New Cut Glass Spoon Trays.
S2.75 each.
New Cut Glass Punch Bowls.
S32-5O each.
New Cut Glass Salad Bowls.
5000 each.
New Cut Glass Fruit Plates.
Sos each.
Fifth H..r
Evening star., 1899-11-29
Ask for Jury Trial.

Mr.. p. B. Chase. manager of the New
Grand Opera House, and Policemen Harry
r. Warren and Charles H. Murphy were
today arraigned before Judge Scott on the
charge of assaulting N. E. Weatherless
about two weeks ago. They asked for a
jury trial. and each was held in 500 for his
appearance when wanted.
1t will be remembered that at the time
above referred to Mr.. Weatherless was de-
MED the occupancy Of some seats in the
theater of which Mr.. Chase is manager
and that as the result of dispute between
Mr.. Chase and Mr.. WeatherIess over the
matter the latter was charged with disor-
derly conduct. 1t will be further recalled
that when the case was heard by Judge
Kimball the charge was dismissed.
Benning races close Thanksgiving day
Advertisement
Evening star., 1899-11-29
Ready for the Holidays.

period planning and gbuyng for the holidays has begun
We before complete and magnificent stock
YOU Lower prices than before will please Improved
the of larger offers better
The greatly increased the improved facilities the broadened
Encouragement of departments the ample elevator the
the make buying O
day gifts here pleasure
Well cngrave charge initials umbrellas costing S2Oo and
initials sverware and eNry and will mark initials
all leather goods costing Soo We will also furnish suitable boxes
and
would be enhanced thereby.
ANY purchase small will be carefully delivered
when suits YOU best. up and including December
alike freely OF
Venen we have
Evening star., 1899-11-29
DIED.

| BROWN. Entered into the haven II rest IN
Tuesday, November 2S. 1889. al. am,
brown, aged seyeniy-sev,n M The rsj,l,3.a -
| r,, her tauslte,. la e. Mrs Maria MldGleton-
uIaI - lIlh @ itE ls'S re7iehce AIs L stree south
Il th'nsG nee, 70 Zion Eaptst Church, + strecr rlno
OPENED at church. Friends and relatives are IN
''''"'
cRAEkiH ,i on M.p1ay Noyomhcr p lS9 RAY
MnND 4\ ,i 1KAERlN ,iiis aged nine years, s"n "f
Funeral from Tssde4ee 4 parents $24 Il street
RoI.nTast dhg,1in{. N2,r9'er go l.3" ~
cnrrrER on rn.,dsy November . l>aa at
pm, X DOUGLASS tkl PIER. hrl"v"d nus
baud OF Nlhle J. 'tulp"r, al hi> re>ia.''''. ."s
Funeral services al rh,- b"I-. .rnr~l y. = T. M.
Relatives and friends invited.
,.,-,.
gS,elg,ek ai@, CiIla.rIAN i-NiI. ael.,,a nus
band Of Emma +. Sclattr EArl. U El- >IALy-
third ye9r
uns..i I9vm Lis la,f rcrld"Tse l-s' I",~s'n-
30 Al 80 am. Kindly emit flowers. HJu--
-,
HIN n ~ 41>iSE, Ng'rnlet = l>'''
- T'iIla @ anu J'e l''e >"ihHrl "''a-t N- "se'
tLlrlerii Years
And could Yea live again,
Ny aching heart would then Ie h'aI,d,
Ny y,, hesrt art is -, sad ,e and /, lonely.
But time will come when W.. will meet
And all 10 you IN tel
un'rt ST. 'r nlt,, t in,Ii, rel>,s go
81 ~ ~, III 'i"'>'' ,i, iill '' Ht
~ % no IL, an. a'-e''I PII'"'e' 'i""t
e' OAA mn oeHie'et'
I-r-p>-,N o r,,..,,. >-.,.,.... %. ,...
hlr. gu pu lI,i"A' >''ln.r' : W, az
~ arn - ~ t,ir-,,>-,S- ''s' '''''''- '1.'
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LAI li&MOith & On NrV,lnI'Ii - $50 ~ an.
kAIhAitiNE All TODD l-AillNol'E' "il"" u
A w IAll .H'"In.
SeFhl'e az iilf I3th street h'Iih"ts' N'N'ill'i
81, at an buIi'4 AT Ncfl'n Ihd-
MAIN. suddenly. a. ms feSllrhce, o4E ! street
In+I,,a,, az at - Te,i,a n i i, ~ - nam
'i i"'' "' e"' "a
prrI,I< A. u-s1,ers pa-k IA NJ, N-,.,..r,l..r "a,
isao CATII SRTTF ROC AIlT' S,TANI ~ ,,id~v,
Evening star., 1899-11-29
''If they're Rich's
shoes they're proper"
Ten=One F-Cor. 10th.

Open a half day tomorrow
for the accommodation of
buyers of Thanksgiving foot
wear.
Have you been in to look
over the new store? Hun
dreds OF people have already,
yet we shall not be in perfect
readiness until next Monday.
We've set this day aside as
the occasion of our Open
ing" 1t will be an informal
affair. There'll be no music.
But this great shoe estab-
lishment will be at its best,
and the plans and ideas which
have been in Our minds for
years will find realization.
The success of this store
has been really extraordinary
and truly unprecedented.
Shoe merchants trudged
along in the same old path
for years. People at all par
ticular about their footwear
sent to New York or Phila-
delphia, and these same mer-
chants were blind to it.
We saw the situation at a
glance. Placed contracts
with those very makers who
supply the leading shoe stores
OF the large cities, and gradu-
ally we have gotten the trade
which went out of town. We
have been thanked a thou
sand times for the inconven-
ience and expense we have
saved them, and now that we
are III our new home-in a
tlve-story building devoted
exclusively to shoe selling
we are able to show you our
idea OF a perfect shoe store.
We are able to show YOU
the exclusive fashions in foot
Wear-the novelties which or
dlnary shoe stores have to
order for you. We can now
show you the evening and
wedding footwear, the exact
replica of what is worn by the
elite OF the world. We can
show you the correct ef-
fects in riding, hunting, golf
ing, bicycling footwear and
shoes for all purposes. We
can show you these, and do
it amid luxurious surround
ings.
We shall be pleased to have
you drop in and see this great
store.
The odd" lots and the
lines OF footwear which we
shall no longer sell are being
sold at the old store-Ten-
Two Fat Is to Il less than
the marked prices.
B. Rich's Sons,
High-Grade Footwear,
1t Ien-One F.
Evening star., 1899-11-29
Southern Relief Society Lunch.

The annual lunch Of the Southern Relief
Society was inaugurated yesterday at Ma
sonic Temple, was continued today and will
conclude with Thanksgiving feast tomor
row, from II to o'clock. The lunches
served by this society have become famous
in Washington. The hospitality of the af-
fairs is proverbal, and. taken altogether, is
a most attractive function. The young la
dies of the society act as mattresses, and
very charming ones they make. The pro-
ceeds from the lunch go to the relief of
needy families of confederate veterans
Evening star., 1899-11-29
Imported
Novelties.

For holiday gifts we are shov,inor
direct from Paris and VIM .I-at
are not Obtanable elsewhere in
" @9Iiili : toll.
Vienna Eronz. raroI " ''ii' - ms
Each ........ &c. to $1,000
Russian Eu9TYaIcd Tp. U-rra :, .
Ep.sia" RUSSIAN ,r, Fn"reI5 r"peE fI Weights Each oOo
''''''''''''
i"I"' i'''d'ls- Each. 9Oo'
Russian EnamcIrd CauiI.srfrLs L,, $500
Vienna EronI len, ,tn rays. Each. oOo.
French C;ilt Ink Wills E.r ST 90 to 81 y
-, ti, nm '4's- I"i'Li. ~ - i :
fn , i,i,kS f-'rn ~ PAo 80
. tstr toiS' facH' P5'OO ~ 5000
Farh '-'''- D'''eIS. S2OO and S1Oo
On, I,ras ,I,,atIa. ft
Sli-u s',sTE .'is. ht'h ~ f'-Oo
VI ll''''oea"S ''''ioS' haeh ''''~' - 81
Desk PadS. plain leather. Each ooN' ~ 9o'oo
i'eiS' haeh' '..''.' j. ~ Do'oO
90 -
Evening star., 1899-11-29
New Artistic Lamps,
For HTOmne U Jse and Cliffs.

There is a collection OF Elegant
Lamps on the fifth floor that will de
light every lover OF the beautiful.
Banquet, Library and Piano Lamps
in great variety, B. & H. and other
well-known makes, in gilt wrought
iron, Etruscan bronze finish, etc.
Special attention is called to the new
shapes in dark metal finish. in reds
and yelloWs; also to the superb col
lection of Porcelain and Silk Globes
and Shades in the newest shapes and
colorings, and which are made to fit
old lamps with other shades.
In our unusually large collection
OF Lamps there are hardly two alike.
We avoided duplicates in order to
give eXClusivenesS.
New Porcelain Lamps in low SHAPE. rich and
artistic decorations.
$3.50 to $500 each.
New styles IN Wrought Iron Piano lamps.
$500 to 5000 each.
Shades for Library Lamps, in all the new colors
and decorations.
soc. to $500 each.
Special attention is called to our
New EtrusCan Bronze
Lamps.
The very newest style in Lamps. Made of Etrus-
can Bronze in Vienna and Dresden shapes and ar
tstically ornamented with gold plated heads and
handles. They unique IN design come in
Dine patterns. and be used with globes or silk
shades
$500 to $1,000 each.
Separate Globes for same, S.. 80 to
$1,000 each.
Attention is also called to our
New Fairy Lamps,
In tall tulip effects and dainty assorted colorincs
suitable for table decorations for Iuncheons. teas
dinners, etc. These were personally selected by us
at the factory in Europe They burn wax fairy
candles and ire very effective.
25c. each.
All OF our Lamps are fitted with
The Brown Wick,
1 Which is universally popular 1t burns evenly
ming prevents OyerheIting- perfectly o,iorIrss-
never forms rruSt-never crceI>-giyrS perfect sat
lsiacti0n and Increased Illuminating power
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1899-11-29
MARRIED.

BoliLEN-CASSELS. On Tue sday. November -
1888. at III" residsrce Of the brides parents,
1900 street northwest by tho Right Rev
William y. McNickar n. bishop coedjutar
OF Rhode Island. AAItGAEET gibson daugil-
ter II Mr. and Mrs John Csssels 10 ROBERT
MI RI;AN BOHI.EN. Esq. II Philadelphia
THOMPSON-WRIGHT on wrdneSlav Npyenl-
her -. 1889. at the parsonage OF Grace Re
formed Church Baltimorp Md by Rey Fred
erick Bald. HAIRY THOMPSON and EllN 4
f. WRIGHT. VIII make their future hume a
Washington.
Evening star., 1899-11-29

Demonstration of the Art of Burning ON Leather
Lathe hrgmsn y walt With this
ginsa
Cigar csssc
ETs fSE
Evening star., 1899-11-29

Benning races close Thanksgiving day
Evening star., 1899-11-29

Closed Thursday-Thanksgiving Day.