davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-14
USE YCUD RRATNs

bralns Go not cost anything, but the lack
el them proves expensive, and is attended
with failure and disaster. We would not be
understood asintimating that it is imperative
mat all must grind through college Or
university, or spend years in study before
lhe experimental time Of life begins; for
academies are not brains, neither are tutors
''ioughls; books do not insure briliancy
ana gnmption is born, not acquired. The
"orla Is 1ull of opportunity to acquire, and
ne VINO would grow strong in mind must
ieeu ana digest some of the mental pabulum
.'iat IS at his hand Schools are only guide
ooaras' pointing out the way in which, if
VIC travel, the greatest speed will be made,
~ ano 'lie most accomplished in a given time.
I"e aelual work of acquiring must be done
" lhe individual. No professor can stuff a
pupil Drains and develop the faculties that
ne.ure pestows-that is personal work.
Al any and all undertakings we must
''nA problems are solved by hard study
s'ia careful observation, and thinking will
e''eil save much labor and ANNOYANCE. In
.a''ilihg, fortune can be wasted because
-, .ne farmer does not think enough; every
'"iis dohe should be fortified with a reason
N d method; not that '.red tape" need
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-14
AGRiCULT TURAl- ITEMS.

Mr.. Charles r. Dow, farmer, living near
Brookline, Mass, sold from his field 100
eabbages that weighed 1875 pounds, an av-
erage of 19a pounds per head, which, con-
sidering the dry season, in that locality is a
wonderful yield.
Rice culture in Louisiana gives employ
snent to 10000 people. There are 200 plan
t;fsions, the rice production from which
yields an average yearly sum of $3,000,000,
and incidentally develops business amount
ing to $loa0o, 900.
Great sus1efag prevails in large portion
OF the East Indies from the failure of the.
crops. LII seven districts, containing, 6,000,-
600 inhabitants, 2oo,0ea persons will have to
be relieved by the Government, as the mon.
soon crops have entirely 1siled and the ab-
sence of rain prevents the sowing of winter
crops. For miles not single blade OF grass
or other vegetation is seen, the tanks and
rivers are drying up and the cattle are dying
from starvation.
Mr. Z. A. Ganson, of Urbana, Ohio, after
visiting the county fair in the fall of 1875.
returned home with an ear of yellow corn,
which had been sent from Kansas. 1t was
medium sized ear, containing about 500
grains On the 10th of May of the present
year, he planted the corn from the ear, Civ
inc it as it sprouted no extra cultivation,
and on the 18th day Of October the corn pro-
duced from the one ear eight and a halt
bushels. counting out S37 ears, besides lot
of nubbins that were not counted.
At the Centennial Exposition Oregon car
ried off the palm for the small cereals. Sam
pies of oats were exhibited yielding IS bush
els to the acre, from stalks eight feet high !;
rye, 81 bushels TO the acre; wheat, 90 bush
els, and spring wheat, SO to 100 bushels to
the acre. Nearly 100000 acres of land are
under cultivation. The annual productions
are estimated as follows: 5,25O,000 bushels
| of wheat; about the same number of bush
els Of other cereals; 100000 pounds Of
wool, 800, 900 pounds of butter; 4,S00 bar
rels cured salmon; $4,000 cases OF canned
salmon, &c. not taking into account num-
! Der of small industries that furnish pro-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-14

PetM'ela. Ihe best way is to save seeds. and
keep saving every year after getting started
with good ,colors. They thrive in our hot
weather, and give plenty of flowers con-
stantly after they begin until frost comes.
OF great value, also, are the several sorts OF
Phlor Drunmeondi. No garden can afford to
be without them. Pansies do we'll for fall
and spring-in cool weather. Do not allow
them to flower in hot weather, when the
flowers will be small and worthless, but
pinch out the heads and then the plants be-
come strong for fall use. Panses thrive in
cool, damp weather. In our short summers,
Zsanaas are very satisfactory if good sorts
are used; Snap-dragon, also, and Larkspurs.
Balsams do poorly on light soils in our sum-
mers. Asters of many sorts do we'll, but
are an uncertain flower, on account of bis
ter beetles, which sometimes appear very
suddenly in immense numbers, DESTROYING II
bed iu few hours, often before the insects
are noticed Marigolds are snowy and easy
to manage. Place them towards the back
of garden. Mignonette is good for bou-
quets, and easily raised. Wall Flowers are
not very satisfactory with us. This season
our stocks have done remarkably WE'LL Sow
once for an early crop and then later SOW
ing for succession.
| FRAUD.
BY oversight we received. in Il lot OF inn
ported seed, some Ieacnnthenu4aa uulgars.
This is spoken of as rare and new, and ex-
celent for cutting. 1t is nothing but Ok
eye Daisy. most pernicious and trouble
some weed. Itls rare plant on the cob
lege grounds, and on most farms of Michi-
gan, and we hope it always may be.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-14
DOMESTIC Ec0NOMY.

Saatsage.-For thirty pounds of meat, well
cut, add twelve ounces fine salt, six ounces
pulverized sage, four ounces black pepper,
two tablespooninls of mustard, and summer
savory to the taste. The mustard prevents
the seasoning from rising in the stomach, so
that sayory can be used with safety.-Cou0-
try Gentleman.
Mnsce Pies--This is the season for mince
meat and correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune recommends the following to be
certainly rich, and we think she is sound tn
her vieW
-Four pounds of meat three pounds Of
suet; three pounds of raisins three pounds
of currants; one pound citron; three pounds
of brown sugar; one pint OF syrup or mo-
lasses; CRATE rind and juice of eight lemons;
two ounces of ground cinnamon; one ounce
Of cloves; one ounce nutmeg. In selecting
the beef, get lean piece from the neck, boil
very tender the day before you chop it, pick
out all bits Of fat and gristle. Chop the suet
fine, remove all strings and threads; then
mix thoroughly together; season with salt
and pepper; wash many times the currants;
dry well, and add to the mixture. Seed the
raisins, chop not very fine, add the syrup
and spices. Slice the citron. Tc quarter
of the above add a pint of chopped apples
it is best to add the apples fresh at each
baking. Wet with sweet cider till the mix
ture is juicy. When you are ready to bake,
take out of your stone jar where you have
nicely packed your mince meat just enough
for the number of pies you wish to bake,
place it on the stove in crock or jar, and
let it get thoroughly heated taste, and add
whatever you think it needs-tastes differ,
you know. Keep your mince meat we'll
covered in a cool place.
Rabbits Stsaved-Take couple of rabbits
divide them in quarters, flour them, and fry
| them in butter. then put them in u stew pan.
with some good gravy, and q glass of white
! vine; season with pepper, salt, and sprig
of sweet herbs, cover them down close, and
| let them stew until tender; then take thens.
up, strain off the sauce, thicken with iioa,
and butter and pour it over them.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-14

De introduced, but system prevents friction
and accomplishes results. During various
seasons of the year there are DAYS that will
not furnish employment in the regular rou-
tine; but the thoughtful man, the farmer
who sees beyond to-day, has always work
that should be done, and can be accomplish
ell during these odd hours, if he but make
his calculations and so arrange If drain
is to be made, Or tile laid, it should be put
sufficiently under ground to prevent freeZ-
ing. 1t only needs that all the general points
should be understood to- have work so done
that it will not require that it be done over
again with the average changes of season.
The brains are the capital of men. IF
they use them, cultivate them. read, observe
iii word, apply common sense and rea-
sonable ability, savings will result and the
public be benefited. .-Factoaw and Farm.
TRIAL OF BLEECKER's ROTARY PLow.-
On Saturday last we witnessed a trial of
chine accomplished was fully equal to the
statement made at the Bellville trial. The
tines, which are eight inches in length. are
driven into the ground by the weight Of the
machine. As soon as the tines penetrate the
ground to their fuE length, and begin to
slant forward, they are successfully and
quickly thrownu up by cams, encased in the
driving wheels $50 to speak, which forks up
and pulverizes the soil in an admirable man
ner. The machine can be thrown into and
out of gear by slight pressure Of the foot.
This is necessary when turning at the ends
of the field. The mechanical principles are
excellent, and the machine does all that the
inventor. Mr.. Henry Bleeckcr, Jr., claims
for it.-R,uvL World
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-14
,~,usLIsiIED WEEKLY BY
r. n. SUTEiE ERL- In,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

r,e ROCKY MOUNTAIN UUsDANDMAN IS designed
to be- the name ldjcaes, ~ hnjhandman 10 in every
sImartment of Agriculture, Stock-raising, Horti-
s.'Etnre Social and Domestic Economy.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

transient advertisements payable i'll advance
Regular advertisements payable dtlal terly.
twenty five per cent added for SPECIAL advertise
wonts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24
A Y4N ID RIA.

MISTAKEN TOURIsTs-The many mis-
takes made by some visitors To Mount Yer
non. caused by their ignorance of the history
of the hallowed spot, have been frequently
published. This morning another case oc-
CURED, when a well-dreSSed and apparently
intelligent man got off the steamer Arrow at
King street wharf. suppOsng that he was at
Mount Vernon, and started for the tomb,
which he located in the direction of Schnei-
ders restaurant. He seemed much surprised
when informed his mistake.
MILITARY.-The dozen or two soldiers
from Fort Foote, who were drafted for duty
on the plains some time since. have returned
east, but instead of Joining their old COM
mand have been ordered 10 report at Wash
ington for duty. IL is reported at Fort Foote
that the garrison there Is TO be increased 10
seventy-five men by drafts from other points.
Gazette, sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24
e. T. o II e. E TO wv.

COAL TRADE for the week ending to-day:
Consolidation Coal Company-R .ceipts. 1858
tons; shipments. 3.ig1 tons. New Central Coal
COmpany-ReceiptS, 800 tons; shipments,
500. Borden Mining COmpany-Reccipts,
200 tons; shipments, 800 tons.
GRAIN TIE : II r. Arrivals: Boat Ellen
BroOkeS, with $50 bushels of wheat. 500 do.
Ofcorn. 100 do. of rye. consigned 10 j. q. 4 j.
NJ. Waters. Also, ia bbls. of -four to Harley
d Bro. BY rail, 800 bushels OF wheat 10 III.
NJ. IaIbOtt.
IFEcHANTS' Observation-Disclosures on
Change to-day amounted to $3.50 bushels of
wheat, with sales as follows: 800 bushels at
SLY 4 800 no. at Sill
THE CELEBRATED CATHOLIC PREACHER,
Rev. w. Chapelle, of Baltimore. will preach
in the late mass nj Trinity church next Sun
day. The collection will be for the benefit OF
the poor of Georgetown.
For FRESH provisions go To Burns s.
Mounts, 81 Bridge street. See advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24
Wistar,s BaI.am of Wld Cherrr

The great remedy for consumption. This
sanctioned by the experience U over forty
years: and when reSorted 10 in season. seldom
fails to effect a speedy cure of Coughs, Colds,
Group, Bronchitis, Influenza, WhOoping
cough, HOarseness, Pains or Soreness in the
Chest or Side, Bleeding at the Lungs. Liver
Complaint, etc. Beware of CounterfeitS! Re-
member that the genuine WIsTARS BALSAM
OF WILD CHERRY has on the outside wrap
per the signature of IL BUTTS" and the
printed name of the prOprietors. ''SETH w
FowLE 4 Sons, Boston" All Others arc
oaSe limitations. Examine the wrapper care
fully before purchasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

DEATH OF ANOTHER ACrOR.-The old
time actor, John Dyott, died at his residence
in New Rochelle, n. Y, on Wednesday. Nov.
y. at the age of a. He first came to this coun-
Try s.COut $40. and for a quarter Of a century
did honest and successful duty at the head of
his profession. He was somewhat known as
a Shakspearean scholar. Among his best re-
InemberId parts are lago and Sir Giles Over
reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

SUICIDE FROM FEAR OF POVERTY-Jo-
anna BiZa. age q. q homeless woman, at
tempted 10 commit suicide early yesterday
morning by cutting her throat with q pocket
knife. She has been out of employment for
some time. and had become discouraged. She
was removed to Bellevue hospital. The
woman i native OF Bohemia, and in her
She was found by the inmates OF No. "a ri
street in their hs.llway. with her throat cut
and her windpip< ssvered, bleeding profuse-
ly, and with q knife by her side. Medical at
tendance was obtained and She became cor
SciOuS. She then stated that she had done the
deed herself. There is little probability other
recOvery-IN Y. Tribune I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24
LoDILLFs HEADACHE specific cures i'm 20
minutes, at Ebbitt House drug store Ills

REMovAL.-FTst CgGss .S,Wtriro and Dyeia0
A. Fischer has enlarged his establishment by
removing to his new building, 900 G street
northwest, three doors from 9th street. near
the Q: :. Patent Office. By promptly adopt
ing the latest improvements. whether of
American or European invention, he is en-
abled TO do any work in a manner not to be
equaled by those not possessing these filcili-
Ties. 9,l3l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

SIMPLE AND INExPENsIyEa II is CLIENTS
sulphur Soap is a most efficient remedy for
certain obnoxious diseases, to be cured of
winch those afflicted with them often spend
thousands of dollars 10 no purpose Denot
SRITTENDEN's, No. Sixth Avenue, New
Hills INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE is the
best and safest. m.wf6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

". r. CHURCH ExTESsIoN.-Thea annual
meeting of the general committee OF church
extension Of the Methodist Episcopal church
began IN Philadelphia yesterday. The report
of the secretary shows that thus far this year
the committee have aided by donations and
loans Isl churches scattered through sc diff
ferent states and territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24
Cors Enleves San. DouI.ur.

Durifons mauvais ongies, engelureS soignes
avec success, par lie DOcteur White, Chirope-
dlste, Numero 14l6 Pennsylvania avenue,
Nls-a-vis Wiliards' Hotel. Pour soins donnes
chezlui. 81; a domicile, S. lie Docteur White
est etabii Washington depuis 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24
NEw FALL, HATS ron ,S-e

The Broadway Silk Hat. 50 and So
Newest shapes Stiff Derbys. 81 To $50.
Elegant Styles Soft Felts, 80 to 50,
1ouths and Boys Stiff and Soft. 81 to- So
Two hundred dozen Boys and Children's
mats, Tor school and dress. from soc. to $50,
~ Lewis Popular One Price Store, !" SD 9Th
street, between and X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

THE AVENUE PAvENENT-Thc pleasant
weather OF the last few days has been made
good use OF by the contractors for laying the
pavement On Penns ylvania avenue. With
NE exception OF a small section the Graham
lite contractors have finished their share OF
the avenue. and much of the work On the
south side Is completed so far as the fOunda-
Ton n concerned. The CONTRACTORS for the
Neuchatei pavement ar the east end Of the
contract have nearly completed their work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

The CASE OF TROoR ACT. TT- BALTr-
MORE MD Potomac RAILROAD C. MANY
was given To the jury yesterday morning. and
they were discharged. afteF being out several
hours This ease was noticed in TIE STAR
81 Yesterday. and was an action for damages
alleged tO have been done his property CON
the corner OF Virginia avenue and 1th Strect)
by reason of defendant unloading freight in
front of IL. and the highest amount voted on
~ thc Jury was $500 ON giving damages
lhey wee about equally divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

CHANGE OF TINE commencing Sunday
the 10Th instant, the New York night express
VIII kaVe The depot of the Baltimore and Po-
tOmac railroad ~ 9.3n p. M, instead of go u
III, as formerly. The train To New York nj
S0J a. IN. will be discontinued on and after
Monday. the 9th instant. Trains for New
York will leave at 2O5 a. IN, go a. m. linn
ite,i express, 1-GOand go p. IN, and for Phil
adelphia 20 3D. a. m, limited express; 1:3O,
TO, and q 20 u, IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24
CITR LITE Ms.

GARBAGE RoBEs. i'm Plush. Wool. Ruf-
lalo ana W of; also, street and stable Horse
lovers, Harness. Saddlery. DE, in great va
rely, az low prices, at the mandatory Of
James =. Topham, As 9TH street norfhwesf
under The Dig wire sign extending from the
Ipo!' COZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

THE BRONZE sTATUEof Webster intended
as gin to the city OF New York, from q. w
BuTnham, will be formally presented to-mor-
TOW al O'Clock p IN. Platforms have been
efee!ed in Central park, adjacent 10 the figure,
,or ms convenience of speakers and spec.a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

\ CoHBINATIOS To REGULATE WAGES
dispatch from Scranton, Pa, SAYS it is
stated there. on apparently good authors y,
that combination OF the different railroad
companies entering the coal fields is about to
he formed, for the purpose of regulating the
rates OF wages 10 be paid their employees, and
that uniform scale win be adopted, to take
effect on the 1st OF January. Evidently
serious trouble is brewing in the coal regions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24
WIN. Ii. WHEATLEY'S
PREMIUM STEAM DYEING AND SECURING
ESTABLISHMENT.
ESTABLISH ED 1881.

with full Stock Of Foreign and Domestic DYE
Ntutts, Chemicals, &c. tTst-cass WOrk1neu. all
needed Machinery and life time Experience, am
prepared 70 do all Work Ia my line in style unsur
sent for and delivered without extra charge in any
part ~ the District received from and returned 10
any place in thc country 10y mail or express Office
and Works y" 40 jefferson street, Georgetown, D.
=. >tId your orders. Sep2J tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

TIE DEMOCRACY OF THE OLD FIFTH
WARD met last night at Baum'S hall. corner
Of East Capitol and Ith streets To- form an
auxiliary club 10 the Tilden and Hendricks
reform club. and for the purpose OF aiding in
the grand demonstration which was to have
taken place on The 29ih instant. The Organi-
zatiOn was affected as follows: j y. Barrett
chairman, Mr. Hurley. Sec-atIry. j. T.. Bar
Teit. chef marshall; Mr.. Cameron. assistant
marshal; Edward Barrett Samuel h Eng
liSh. Thomas Dvyrr. Il. r. Higgins and T. j.
MalhNr. lIlaHl LII anlnnlii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24
GEORGETOWN ADVERM'TS.

FF SERMON BY DIR. CHAPELLE-Rev DR.
Wy CHAPELLE, of Baltimore, will deliver a ser
m' at Trinity tCatholic) Church, at the late mass
sunday Morning when a collection will be taken M
Tor the Dement, OF the poor Of Georgetown noy2I
DRON1SlONS-BCRNS & MOUNT having Iust
Il opened PROVISION STORE at the old stand
recently occupied by Mr.. Thicker. No. 81 Bridge
street solicit the patronage of the public nox2l3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

THE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT I'm the Dis
uict devoted e0elU$i,eiy 10 youths, boys and
childTen's clothing. h. Robinson & Co, boys
ClOthiers, so Pennsylvania avenue, next 70
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

III Will BE 10 The interest OF all ladies i'm
want OF black and coIor,-i "a Sbr,,sr..S f,,,,.,,
Tres goods black alpacls, nohairS. and beav-
~ p. S,oetS, 10 call on 4. NJ TOwson & Co. CSC
~ ana avenue northwest, and exam
or iully - per cent. On former prices i'm oyler
10 reduce their large stock OF the aho',a
named goods. WV "'oHe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

THE PLACE TO buy your boys and chill
drcn'S clothing. Y. Robinson K Co, BOYS
ClOthierS, 80 Pennsy lvania avenue, next 10
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

morning the roof of the hOuS, Of Sergeant
Hughes, of the police, No As T. street. near
the Arsenal. took fire from sparks from "a
chimney. An alarm called out the fire de
partmcnt. and the flames were exIingushed
with hui LITTLE loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

DURANG's RHEUMATIC REMEDY is taken
internally, and cures rheuIna. IN, govt and
neuTalgia.-I CtTt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

r. G. MANN, No. as and Go Centre Market.
viii have for sale ON Saturday morning. an
extra fine supply OF beef. veal. lamb and
mutton Prices and quality % suit every
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

TRUNKS Travelling SatciielS, Pocket,
Books. Shawl straps. In great variety All
low prices al the factory OF James \ To-
ham, ~ 9Th street, under the big wire si,5,
extending from the roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24
BOOTS AND SHOES,

BOOTS AND SHOES.
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED THIS WEEK
NJ at 1914 and 1916 Pennsylyan avenue in
Boots end Shoes. MOmen's Plain and Fox Caters,
from : to $780, Women : Glove X id made to order.
$3.50; Women FoNed. Laced and Button, 8 / 50 up-
wards. The best s School Shoes in the market.
Misses Pebble Button, 81 Is to Sl.50 Women's
Pebble Button, Sl50 and 81; French Kid Button,
$50 TO SIS; ChlldTens School Shoes, from IS cents
up. See the s 80 Men Caters, at
y. w. SELBYS.
noVll-tr Between 18th aud 2lth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

The Np'iORGl-'' Married in
Haste,' presented i'm good STYLE AZ the Ma
1loilal. Is Increasing In popularity at every
Performance. The distribution Of Characters
j. made with excellent judgment. and the
consequence l. finished and decidedly in
tereSting performance, and no play-gOcr
should fail TO see 10. Next Monday Mrs jas
A oates viii commence an engagement in
opera bOufe.
IheG'er COH,tqve.-The varied and well pre-
scented programme az the COmiqUe never fails
10 attract large audiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24
Reduced Prices.

HEAVY BLUE cHINClLLA OvERCoAT,
SO.
GERMANIA DIAMOND FUR BEAVER,
DoBsoNS STRIPED FCR BEAVER,
LIPPETT FANCY FUR BEAVER, BIueJ
Sig.
FLORENCE BLUE, BLK & BROWN BEAVER,
SIBERIA HEAVY RIBBED FUR BEAVER,
SIS.
IMPD WEST OF ENGLAND PLAIN BEAVER,
ROYAL ERMINE FUR BEAVER,
S25.
SUITS.
UXBRIDGE ENGLISH woRsTED,
vELOUR's FRENCH DIAGONAL wORsTED,
S22.
ELBoEUF FRENCH CASHMERE,
BURLINGTON BLUE MOSCOW BEAVER,
SIS.
EDw. HARRIS VELVET FINISH CASHMERE,
SLY.
CHASE ENGLISH STRIPE,
SIG.
RoYs CHECK woRsrED,
SIS
GLOBE MILLS PLAID CASHMERE,
Sl4.
BULLOCK'S BLACK AND BROWN PLAID,
LONDON BASKET wORSTED,
S12.
RUSSELL DARK PLAID. CASHMERE,
Sll.
IRON CLAD STEEL CASHMERE s,S'
WOODWARD BLACK E!REED CASHMERE,
ALL WOOL WINTER PANTALOONs,
From $3.50 to IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24
WEATHER FROBABILITTEs TO-pAY.
LOCAL " VS..
Condensed Locals.
1 movements. &C. To.niSh'

NafsOSloi ThSdfer - Married I'm Haste"
Thoa'er CHlhQHe.-'N eOta, the Avenger,"
and varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-24

a WASHINGTON FAvoRITE COMING To
TOWN The beautiful, versatile, musical
and altogether bewitching Mrs. Oates. always
a great faiVOrite in Washington, is 10 appear
nj the National next week with a fine new
company, embracing a new singer and
charming performer as second lady, Mile
Eme. ROsSeau. The latter has a sweet voice
and fine presence, and is said To divide the
hOnoTS with Mrs. Oates.