davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
Grates Gno t'enocrs.

rrHE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF
LOW AND HALF LOW CRATES.
BRASS ORE FIREPLACE.
with AudrOns auu Basket wood cCh. Brass
Pendors tfrc Seis and Coal Hois.
MINTONH TILES u great variety. Wholesale and retail
Estimates gwen architects ana buhier3
j. y CONONEH q co..
No ooS Cana 81, w-NOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

nvo we'd during the year precedine. or this amount
So ,6l0 sO7 saved, and S1.191 9o1 lo-t the loss
being $3.50 800 less and the saved s1.l74I2l greh"r
than In the previous year. -,
The number OF casualties upon The Atlantic coast Will
In The scope OF the 162. one less th' w le
previous year. whiie the lakes The number u more
Than doubled bcin 1856. gainst fifty three III the pre-
yIous year. In these 1856 disasters. only sng7" uo
was lost The total loss Of life within the scope OF tc
service IL tho smast reached since IFS grurrs e
tension the lowest previous plumber being
coast were the most veniuresoine Snh kilIlh oh"Ino
Ter costing greatest hardship and labor: anh IN one
instance the loss Of OF tne most gallant OF the
orews-tbat ~ tn P0lnt aux Brqucs sailon-tne NOM
hera of which had saved hundred lives dufihB
tBo scason The report does honor TO the relnart
ole exploits Of the NewJersey crews which were Gu
gared n OF the at storm Of February
Tie foil wing table gives summary or the rtsuus
since ntrnhncinn Of me present system ~ ISll:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
1ress 1laking.

{ hILsF French styles morning drcss walk
l. lnS asd evening costumes elegant ITS AZ moderate
pce slime. kEpuoN 2Oj West 2Ct. 81. between an aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
fnrnunre.

NHINESE FURNlTURE.-A number OF very
- handsome Pari0r screens at SILK neodleworK also
nuubsr 0l nuishcl Maibo Tea inbea. lar
ANA stool. and DINER fancy Goods. at WOKHEs
q h.ues- rtlra, 20. PaIh.st, near Mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
Gelp Wahieo.

An INTELLIGENT MAN ~, wa sOos A "a. aelys
- ~, maze u per dAy capital require .oa ssaare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
ROTTERDAM LINE. .. -

ROTTERDAM LINE. -. -,
Ia steamers leave WATSON'S STORES. brooklyn o,
" ucuesday L,,CtLber Sth
no ~ - % ,r mi
i' LIST CABIN. s60-s7O "a Cabin. $50. 5tesraEe. S4d
H. CAZAUX, zen .sgL q oJuth lilansL
PUNCH EDIk Co. "a SOutn N1lnain-st, tfetght ASte
l. ". MORRIS. - Broadway. Genera fassazs a gent
WHITE STAR LINE. ,....,....
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL IA ALL , IA AEliS
FOR QUEEN~TQWN AND LlFEkfOO4- 49,
NOTICE The steamers Of this Limo take inc Lane route
anu hOmeW AID VOYAGES , 49,. ., -
hEruHLIC Capt living. lhnrsdaS' pee ~. % = ~
GILT IC, Ctpt adel IhufSoa' zee -o' 90" H. ~
BKlrA \ no, cant Perry dav. Jan. |,
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK. FOOT OF " ISL
J. TH-SE ., 49, 1891.
ho-e steamers are unif)rm IN ami us1rp use a. ap
pouim-nts The SALON. sta eroOms, SOokmg ohu ga h-
rooms ships, wnere e NOISE ant m"toh arc
felt aurdin degree Of comfort hitherto uudtlhaD'
.---
RArEssaoon, 500 80 and SlOo Return tckets on avor-
ab terms Seertge from the Old County, so From New
lork, :. , .-,.
Those steamers carry neither cattle. sheep nor pigs
cor Inspection and other information apply at the
conn ny's Outes NO 81 Roadway. NeWNuik or No 40
N alnur-st PhlaleIph RI, CORtI Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
NATIONAL oTOCK-TAKING.
INTERESTING ANNUAL REPORTS.

INTERESTING ANNUAL REPORTS
TuR WORK or THE LIFE SAVING skRNich-'"1
DIRECTOR OF The MINI MAKES SATISFACTORY
ExH Mr-coMMissIoNHR BAUM SUGGESTS FISCAL
CHANGES.
The report of superintendent klmba'l, or the Lie-
saving Service, shows that thcre were o"o
vessels lost during the last fiscal year OF
the 1889 PERSONS whose lives were in peril,
ali except nine were rescued. Various
recommendations are urged uDon the atten-
ton of Congress. The Director of the Mint gives
interesting details Of tho large amount of gold and
silver IN the country. The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue repor large increase in the receipts for
the last fiscal year, and suggests that the number
OF articles subject to taxation be decreased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
eErArnn GENERAL KNOWLEDGE OF INSANITY


DIR. L. A. Mcbride, president Of the Neurological Co.
eery testified follows: The whole asy um system Is
wrong. There lack OF know edge OF INSANITY
lie majority OF physician. and unless the State
ethiug by changing the government location Of
the ssyluns the present evils Will continue. Toe
pernterdents make contributions 10 our knowledge
OF insanity few publ cations which they have made
teing unworthy OF specia study. IL by accident
that d physician Is graduated rOm medical college
with any knowledge Of insanity. No matter now
many safeguards thrown about asylums little can
be shed until The knowledge OF insanity among
gem raj praciIOueIs increased Ar asylums should
be IN tue vicinity " large clues, and houd have su
OF visiting ysciaus NhO have gwen ep ca attention
10 HE 6utjtc OF ineany. They sis uid visit tie
week and the chronic Gases once mOnt0,
ana u should be obligatory them give clinical
sifuetO1. Tie medical Offices should be Gu By
competitive examination aui will well salaried. Toe
cottage plan pest for the chrome D-anr,
hospital plas tor tbs acute and nose attacked Dy in
tercurrenl disorders II The general practitioners were
better informed Ia regard % insanity eases
would moi b, sent TO asylums bni cOud be treated Al
home anu tue number OF cures wodiU be greater.
Senator WOoGIB-YOu'rs pretty radical.
Yes, the evils require rad cal remedy.
The Committee will cnpnnns thc inquiry this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

CO0K.-A girl as good cook under-iands
~ al kinds nj good cooking; asos good aUndresg eof
cry references 40. Iii West % hist NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
SiinGuons Dani:o-M dles

pARTENDER.-By a man of 10 years CT
- pyrencs married strictly temperate and perfectly
liable; Al references Address H. j. MAsrEN 100 las.
ll2th-st- CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

CHAMBERWORK, HOUSEWORK, WAIT
~ INC. NURsE, hc-By American PtOfesia,,
giri. for CITY c2unuy fr moderate waxes. At Ins
PROTESTANT HON BUREA q. l3S Gth above lOth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

THE DIRECTOR OF THE MINIS REPORT
A YEAR OF CRTATACTIyi IY-BULf1oN ABUNDANT
THE PROGRESS MADE IN CIRCULATING SILVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
Ocean CLEANERS.
A MEXICAN LINE.

y ron O 'EE NsrOwN AND LIVERPOOL
Opiy Transatlantic Line und the AahRICA ~ Fla
Sailing every Wednesday from Fh tiphla am @'oi P''-
Extra sangs alternate >atuidJVA
BRITISH CROWN "wednesday, Dec D. p III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

or LIGHT PORIER.-By
w geneel ooorei Who respectable connteG
educ ited; SritOs ain, bold. business han aug
good s0rsty ~ temperate. tuthi9l non 81 so.
brave the best the continent 81 Npth Ael
New Jersey inclulel Address r. A ELL 100 "e5 ith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
Siinations UauIeo--f females.

4 PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU
"a Al Kinds Of aool conpe,eut fenale 'erval, ass
iu grs for country asO male help and ssy
ygnts the largo O,i.csts J.1cl PRDfE1rANr 10 AZ
III hEA q. 1888 6th-aye. fpnrth house above lDth.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

R0YYCL0THES CUT and MADE, SaDgnes
Coaas Clothes garments Of all kinds done IN in'
Dy Address fAiLO 0Ess 10 lave ia1gort lag oaics1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-18

She is an intelligent, energetic old lady, with
clear head and a strong WILL who keeps well
posted in the news of the day and is very proud
Of her sons career, though more liberal of criti-
cism than of praise.
Gen. Garfeld's district lies in the extreme
northeastern corner of Ohio, and now embraces
the counties of Ashtabula Trumbull, Geauga,
Lake, and Mahoning. His old home county of
Portage was detached from it year ago. With
the exception of the coal and iron regions in the
extreme southern part, the district is purely q
rural one, and is inhabited by a population of
pure New England ancestry Tt is claimed that
there is less illiteracy in proportion to the
population than in any other district in the
United States.
In person Gen Garfield is six feet high
broad-shouldered, and strongly built. He has
an unusually large head, that seems to be three
fourths forehead, ight-brown hair and beard,
ight-blue eyes, prominent nose, and full
cheeks. He dresses plainly, is fond of broad
brimmed SLOUGH hats and stout boots, eats
heartily, cares nothing for luxurious living, is
thoroughly temperate in all respects save in
that of FRAMEWORK, and is devoted to his wife
and children and is very fond of his country
home. Among men he is genial, approachable,
companionable and a remarkably entertaining
talker
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-18
kAEAaRk
HOUSEKEEPERS' HELPS.

n
FLOUR GEMs.-These are made by
taking a cup Of sweet cream, one beaten
egg, and stirring in fine flour until lit
tie SITTER than griddle cakes. y Bake the
same as Graham gems A I E
COUNTRY CAPTAIN. Gut up a chicken
into small pieces, melt some butter in a
saucepan, and put into it an onion shred
very fine, fry until quite crisp, sprinkle
the fowl well with curry powder, add
some salt, and fry until thoroughly
cooked, turning the pieces frequently.
Serve very hot, with the fried onions on
the top.
DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE CUsTARD. On
the day before you wish to use the GUS
tard, peel and pick to pieces with two
forks nice pineapple Put plenty of
sugar over it and set it away. Next day
make custard, and when cool mix
with the pineapple, which will have
become soft and luscious, and thoroughly
sweetened
BREAKFAST DISHES. Trout or mack
erel split open and broiled, scrambled
eggs on anchoyy toast, buttered eggs
WILL OO1AdUO OGt1C6. hICO SOI00 Will CuU
lemon, kidneys stewed or fried, kidney
toast, ham toast, omelets, curried fowl or
rabbit, rissoles, potted meat, and lobster
or salmon outlets, are all excellent dishes
for breakfast, and not very difficult to
prepare.
4 GIVE BABY DRINK. I have no doubt
that much fretfulness in little ones is
caused by their suffering from want of
fresh, cold water. Give a little at a
time, every hour or two, especially when
teething. My own babe often at night
awalzes crying, after an hour or so of
sleep. [ have found that at such times
a drink of water will do more to soothe
and quiet him than anything else I
can do.
VEAL HASH. Take teacup Of boil
ing water in saucepan, stir in an even
teaspoon flour wet in tablespoon cold
water, and let it boil five minutes; add
one-half teaspoon black pepper, as much
salt, and two tablespoons butter, and
let it keep hot, but not boil. Chop the
veal fine, and mix with it half as much
stale bread crumbs. Put it in pan and
pour the gravy on it, then let it SIM
mer ten minutes Serve this on buttered
toast.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-18
Texas Cattle.

The number of these seems to be in
creasing astonishingly, as we may Judge
from an article in the San Antonio EIc-
press. It says the drive into the Dor
dering States this year was not less than
100000 The largest percentage of these
were 1 and 2year-old past steers, which
are already contracted for in advance, at
good prices, with the more Northern
ranch-men. The animals are said to be
in extra-fine condition, and the drive be-
gan much earlier this spring than usual,
as the mild past winter has been extra
favorable for the growth of pasturage.
Yearling steers commanded Sc on the
2-year-olds and COWS, SO g.
year-olds, $40; beeves, $13. The aver
erage worth when market is reached. is
at 81 per head, making So
300, 900 for the lot-a goodly round sum
for the Texas ranch-men to realize in a
single year for their cattle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-18

But we had escaped the death which
surely waited us astern. A quick glance.
over my shoulder assured me of that
fact The Mexicans, appalled, by the.
Wild appearance of the channel. had
ceased their efforts, and were lying ON
Their oars, virtually giving up the race.
without venturing to follow us into what
certainly looked like sure destruction.
" We were both compelled to crouch
IN the bottom of the boat, which tossed
and tumbled violently on the surging
swells with the buoyancy of a cork.
The rebounding foam blinded nv ewes
as the dlngy rose on the crest of a roller.
and, whirling half round, coming within
an ace of broaching-to, we glided
forth from the narrow creek in safety,
riding, half filled with water, ON the
broader bosom of the Rio Grande.
"The spars of the Sombrero doomed
up through the murky atmosphere.
swaylng to and fro as the SQUALLS swept
through the taut rigging, and [ can
assure you she never looked lovelier to
my eyes than when we padded along
side and gazed at the protruding muz-
zles OF her nine-inch guns.
"Our enemies had long since disap-
peared. [ never beheld them again.
and somehow after that it never APP
peared half so monotonous on the deck
OF the old craft, and it is needless to
state that [ was efectually cured of all
desire to again indulge in days sport
on the Rio Grande.
" Ny injured arm healed rapidly, Ieav-
ing slight scar as a memento of the
days sport.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-18

A YOUNG mother, in despair o ever
teaching her idle little girl, aged 4, her
letters, and thinking that perhaps the
child knew more than she would admit.
said Now, Katie, [ won't try to teach
you to-day; you shall be mother, and
shall teach me my letters" "May I
really and truly be mother ?" said Katie.
: Yes, my darling ''Let's begin,
then" was the response. "You have
been a very good child to-day and you
may have whole holiday /" and Katie
shut up the book and ran off laughing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27
CARTER'S,


T1BERE ARE TWO PERSONS ON l4rH STREET
J. committing crime secretly with the Carbon
telephone. They have had the instruments more
than thI ee years and no wire up. How long does
the owner OF the instruments intend to rent them
for that purpOse2 senl7- 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27

The crisis OF the Eastern question Is to Be
precipitated to-day, unless the program OF the
powers Is changed. The allied fleets OF Europe
VIII take position along the Albanian coast,
and, with their guns pointed ct DulcIgno, de-
mard that the town and territory OF that name
be coded 10 Montenegro. The AlOanians have
determined TO resist the demand and, unless
the powers recede, Dulcigno must be laid In
ruins. The fleets OF the powers cannot retire
now without bringing contempt upon the flags
they carry. 1t would be a repetition OF the rid
fculous maneuver OF the king. who marched his
men UP hill and then marched down again. The
indications are that the Saltan and his govern
ment are really in sympathy With the AIDan-
ianS, and that the latter cannot be easily
overcome. even by allied Europe Wnen the
first blow OF an Eastern war shall be struck.
there is no predicting what It may lead 10.
There are heartbIrning5 and jealousies existing
between some or the mighty powers OF Eu
rope, and though these feelings are now smo5n-
cred under a pleasant exterior, war and a taste
OF blood may soon give them fun play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27

The announcement by Col James G. Fair that
be Will accept the nomination for U. 5. Senator
from Nevada is doubtless unpleasant news for
senator Sharon, who has been laying the wires
to succeed himself. and who, With his big "bar-
REL" was apparently able to crush out all oppo-
sition, notwithstanding the revolt made By
the better class OF Nevada republicans against
his reelection TO place he did not pretend to
fill But Fair. who Is OF the BONANZA firm OF
Flood, Fair 4. Mackey. has a bigger barrel then
Sharon, and when it is tapped the argument
In favor Of Fair viii be altogether the most per-
suas1ye In the Nevada mining towns, while
good many disaffected republicans may also be
counted upon TO assist In preventing Sharoas
return to the Senate. The new situation In Ne
yada, however, has national interest, as Fair.
though not much OF politician. Will be run as
a Democratic candidate and his success will be
coupled probably with the election OF demo-
cratic legislature and democratic electoral ticket.
The republicans, at any rate, Will not have
walk over IN Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27

There seems TO DC something sadly denoral-
izing about the Pacific railroad building bust.
hess, under whatever government or guise it
may De prosecuted The credit mobilier And
other scandals connected With our direren,
transcondnental lines have not yet passed out
OF the pubic mind; and now the Dominlon OF
Canada, whose Pacific road Is so far only a pro-
lect, furnishes one hardly less dtscre1taole to
those concerned In It The PARTICULAR form OF
corruption adopted by the joDoers In this case
was that OF bribery or attempted bribery, TO tc-
duee intending indorsers OF certain contractors
who proposed TO bid for the construction of
portion OF the road TO decline to become secur.
fty as proposed, thus getting out OF the way all
competition, and enabling the favored ones To
obtain such prices for the work as they might
demand Some government officials appear to
be implicated, either willingly or unintention.
ally In the affair. ana 1t Is likely to make some
STIR as well In England, where the necessary
funds for building the road have just been Sc
cured, as In canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27

The attempt OF the grandees OF Spain TO sub
sd'ute horse racing "a the popular amusement
INSTEAD OF bCll-nghting has failed, despite the
powerful support the movement received. IL
appears that while the spanish people wei
coined the horse racing and enjoyed II. they
came 70 the conclusion that theSe was no reason
why they should not indulge In both the old
and the new sport So they now vary tho trials
o!speed between fast horses with desperate con-
tests between men and bulls AT san sebastian
the fashionable watering place OF Spain the bull
fights draw thousands OF spectators and the
danger OF these encounters are relished with as
much apparent zest as In the past ages Uoon
recent occasion when the favorite toreador
was gored and trampled upon by an infuriated
bull. until 1t was believed he wa8 killed the
ladies left their seats In the arena and crowdlnp
around the injured man, after he had been
rescued. many OF them kissed him upon
the forehead as mark OF their admiration. As
long as The Spanish ladies thus recognize bull.
hghung 1t win be difficult to crush out the Gus
tom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27

III HILL, MANTON and MORE BREEi H-EOAD-
ERS, from as to $50. Bracket Wood. all kinds. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27
For RENT
BYR. o. hoffman,
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AuCTIaSEER
Tenth and L streets northwest.

I make 40 Cb,TPe TO landlords f,r aI~ar-ssi,y
h ir Property, AID keep il before tie pubic con.
~;fntly.
ave nary % the Ffraet Bu'lain, si.cs 4. the
cry Tor sale Alec Houses in every section az prices
irom SI,CuS II &c., GO. Now Is the time 70 bIy-
sep2S II. o. HOFFMAN. 10Th aad r NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27
T AW SCHOOL
IL OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

j a" SNA1OOH
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
JAMES O.. YELLING. LID,
THE Hon. wALTfR .: cox. LID.
PROFESSOR OF THE LAW OF REAL AND PERSONAL
PRoPERTY, OF CoNTRAcTs. AID OF CRIMES
WILLIAM A. MAURY, LID,
PRcFEss1R OF kQUIIY. JURISPRUDENCE, OF COM
MON Law AMP EoU1TY PIEADISG OF THE
LAW OF EVIDENCE, AND THE Law
OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE Hon. ALEXANDER d. HAGNER, LID,
a tEGTsEEE on GHJM M Law Nv
JUDGE OF Moor COURT AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
OF LEGAL PRACTICE.
The exercises OF this Sch col will be resumed in
the sEtoSb WE'D EDDY N 81 oUTosEK ts 6es to-
Der 18th, at six O'Clock Pm. when opening ad-
new students. are invited to he present.
lie ennre charge for tuition. lectures, and all
Partmeit is eighty dollars for single year, one
hundred and fifty dollars for two years. payable in
advance, half yearly, or in monthly instruments, at
the option of students.
covering period of nine months, is 1925.
BY particular invitation, being in response to call
from hore than seventy graduates IN law and
ner, Ii. D. associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
Of the District OF Colunbis, will deliver Special
Course Of Lectures on Criminal Law DUR ng the
Thursday evening Of each week at o'clock, and
the general theory OF the course will be explained
by Judge Hagner at the opening OF the school en-
the 18th Of October The special fee for this course
II b Rs e Pson to MessFs
18th st. or by addressing the President Of the Fac
ulty. sep15-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27

FoR F FEs cogcoR,s RITZ, n,.,
OPPOSITE u. b. TREASURY, l5rH SrRrET
Fire Stores Office Rooms-sinsly or communicat-
re-for Business Oftces, Studios, etc. Water and
cosets on every 6oor. Elevator and steam heat
Dark rooms for STORAGE Inquire Of the Jsnitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27

BLIEGT0N a c a ID e NJ Y, MAY
IA Building, cor. It'll az d SITS. NV. Select
School for Boys and Young Men. Number limited.
Only scholars of good moral character received
Fall term Of 1880 beg ns September 9th. Careful
aud thorough instruction in the Common English
Branches, Book keeping, Shorthand, Higher
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry. Latin and Greek.
Day and evening sessions. BURTON MAOAF EE,
A. NJ, PRINCIPAL sepl-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
DRESS GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED.
Pure Wool Colored CAsHMEREs. only IS.
Black OAsEMEkES. wide double width. pure
wool, only 371.
it' ney Comb White QUILTS, 20.
Pure White TABLE LINEN, so to 81. so
Large size, pure white. AL Linen TOWELS Is
excellent CANTON FLANNEL, &, 10, u.
Black and Colered SATiNS, only IS.
Beautiful DRESS GOODS, 121. Is, 49, 20, % 81 50
Splendid Black SILKs, IS. 81, 81, 81 II 81 rs.
S1.37. 81 so, S1.75. 81. 90.
Coiored and Black SILK VELVET2. very che,p
Large size, dark Calico BED COMFORTS, 81
CARTER's,
III Market Space.
WAS HINGTON, DC
Ladies CLOAKS and SHAWLS
Black Cashmere SHAWLS.
Large size double BLANKETS. 81. g. so. 80 up
Nottingham LACE for Curtains.
Best IArk CALICO, So.
WAMsUTTA, the best yard wide, Beached GOT
Case COTTON, very cheap.
Rallardvale White FLANNbL.
ladies' VESTS, excellent quality, 50 to 81 .2j.
CLOTH, for Men and Boys wear Is to 81. so.
WE ARE SELLING DRY GOODS VERY CHEAP
FOR CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27

POYe'S ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
HI ACADEMY will REOPEN MONDAY, Sept.
2O,h. at 3z1 Pa. ave. NV. regular drill for boys
from a m to. 3 pm in common En9lish Latin
and Greek. Price 81 to SIS per month. PhOno-
graphic elias ses from to p. m, at SO per month.
in CLASSES Private lessons at special rates: Young
men or ladies trained for competitive EXAMINATIONS.
sep1l-lm CHASE ROYS, A. NJ, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27

The STAR Office Ia connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements. orders for the paper
by mail and otherwise. news. or any Information
or business can be sent day or night. free OF
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27
FOR RENT AND SALE.

Handsomely Furnished RESIDENCE, No. 1907
l. st. The House is new. ccntSiciay II rooms, with
ell the modern improvements. For terms aud PER
mission 20 look through apply "a
ETElaEh s LIEBERNANN
seYS5 1Ils New York ave.