davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30

Each fan was painted and signed by a we'll
known artist. and bore the name Of q guest.
They suggested the iavishness of LuculIus in
ancient times and in modern, that Bonanza
banquet in San Francisco last winter, where
every lady's dinner card was point lace hand
kerch ief.
Harlequin sets of finger bowls are relief
from the monOtony of the oId-fashioned Bohe-
milan glasses. Each bowl is different. Doyiies
etched in India ink to place under finger bowls
are interesting. The concaye bottoms of the
bowls bring out the designs effectively. Ruby
red. amber. sapphire, turquoise blue. and .
variety of white bowls are used. The colored
ones are usually placed before gentlemen. and
white bowl before each lady. At luncheens
large variety is undesirable, but some individ-
uaity should be shown in the selection of
dishes. AT recent tastefully served lunch the
menu was very simple. A bowl OF bOuiiOn, fol-
lowed by dish of fried smet with mayOnnaise
caper sauce and plain potatoes. made up the
first courses. Then came French chops piled in
WlgWam shape over mound of green peas,
with potato cr0quettes. The fourth course was a
celery salad and lobster chOps-a very pretty
though not very new dish. 1t is easily pre-
pared. A lobster claw is inserted in fattened
Drowned croquette, trimmed to resemble a
mutton chop. After that a fruit fiummery was
served. The last course was quite classic. A
Greek would have appreciated it, 1t would
have given him visions of Hybla and Hymettus,
and their luxuriant growth of wild thyme
Everything was removed from the table except
the ferns in the center. A glass jug. some small
glasses. and a plate of wafer crackers were
brought in. The hostess poured out for each
guest tiny glass of metheglin. Any one who
had forgotten the old reputation Of this liqueur
and of what it was made wOlld have been en-
lightened by seeing the jug. 1t looked like a
honeycomb. Through the wayy-lOoking cells
painted upon its surface the liqueur appeared
like yellow honey. On the stopper was black
and gold bee. The caster, or tray. i'm which the
jug stood was of glass also. covered with white
clover and other heather flowers, which give
the delicate flavor to Scotch and French honey
Such finale seems to claim for America men,
ton among those nations which Shakespeare
describes as exquisite in their drinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
''Are you believer in advanced ideas %
asked quiet-looking little gentleman, drop
ping into the city editors chair as the latte,
entered his room from the outer office
Certainly said the city editor 'But !
believe you have my chair, sir. If you will
oblige me by taking this seat p
making no attempt to move. ''rn be through,
with you in a moment. Sit down."
''Well, you are cool one," said the editor
''Not at all, - said the quiet party. 81 am in
a warm and comfortable condition just at
present. You keep your office just right as to
heat"
"Giad you like the Temperature" said the
editor, smiling in spite of himself.
Eyes, the majority of you newspaper men
keep your Offices at roasting point. Perhaps it
will be just as well for you. though in the end,
said the quiet party. That reminds me-" he
assault with attempt to kill, and also for at
tempted highway robbery"
YOu?" said the editor, greatly astOnished.
eyes," said the quiet party. "Of course,
just at present the affair rests between myself
and the judge. The old fellow let me out on
in position to make good fight although
haven't a cent to-day. First, ! want some one
to defend my case. / shall send letters to the
prominent lawyers of the country, requesting
them as favor to look into my case, telling
them at the same time that shall shortly roll
in wealth, as hope to. The great mass Of the
people are indebted to me for attempting to
dVide up little more evenly the wealth Of the
land. In this attempt met with resistance and
found myself obliged to resort to self defence.
When the public hear my case they will con-
graduate me on my escape. and L shall soon be
in position to win my trial.
but, yon confess yourself thief" said the
editor.
'That is too harsh a name for nv act" said
the quiet gentleman II was not free agent
Inc power OF eternal equity and justice forced
me TO the act. was dead broke A man passes
me well to do in life. have nothing; he every
thing, and / proceed to divide up the good
Things OF this earth little more evenly. You
see after all was the instrument of justice. /
was doing great work for the poor and OPP
pressed, and l propose to start a subscrp-
I'm some other Office" said the editor assist
ing the quiet gentleman down the stairs.
Inat Gulteau dodge is ., bad'un." said the
main office door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30
The Eye.

The eye is preserved in the convenient form of
sphere OF ball by the simple device Of having
Its interior cavity filled with liquid, which pre-
vents the limp and otherwise flexible coats from
puckering up into any irregularity of shape. 1t
is like a bladder distended with water, which is
firm and tense on account Of the contained
liquid being so shut in the membraneous wall
that it cannot escape anywhere from the tight
grasp in which it is held. There are, however.
chambers in which this liquid is distributed,
one in front OF, and one behind. the
crystalline lens. The lens hangs as it
were. in the midst of the liquid The pOr-
ton which is in front OF the lens is little more
than very weak aqueous solution of salt and
is on that account termed the aqueous humor
OF the eye; the portion which is behind more
nearly resembles solution of white of egg
On account of this somewhat thicker cOnss-
tency it is termed the yitreOus or glass-like
humor. Both huinors, however exert very
nearly the same influence upon the vibrations
OF the light. and the optical part of the eye thus
comes to be considered as composed SIM
ply OF two refracting parts--the denser lens
ana the thinner humOrs The iris is loosely
suspended in the aqueous humor in front
0l .he lens, so that it has the water-like
| iquid bathing both surfaces, and thus en-
Joys the same ready freedom of movement
that lt would possess il It were simply
Immersed in water. Thehumors of the eve are
supplementary aids to the image forming capaci-
ties OF the lens. But they are only subordinate
aids, as their influence in this particular is com
parativeiy small. For simplicity's sake the
crystal lens and the associated minors may be
looked upon as together constituting one single
lens. and the visual power Of the eve i'm reality
| depends upon three curved surfaces which are
found in the combination Of humors and Iens-
| the front surface of the globe or cornea nnon
which light in the first instance strikes as It en-
| tiers the transparent media of the eye and the
| front and the back protuberant surfaces of the
crystalline mass itself The position of the def
mite image within the eye is determined by the
form OF these surfaces, taken In connection
with the density of tAe crystalline substance and
! its associated humOrs.-Ihe Eslinb.uu Reriean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30

b
1t Is an awkward thing to be absent minded
The story is told of certain Philadelphia gentle
man who discovered this at his cost It SO hap
pened the other day that the dining room of the
club which he frequents was quite full, when a
man who CHANGED to know his particular falling
came In very hungry. The waiter told the new
conner there was no room at present. Spying our
absent-mlnded friend comfortably seated and
reading the newspaper, brilliant idea struck
the hungry man. "Has Mr.. A. dined yet?" he
questioned. mo, sill" replied the waiter .sWel.
never mind take him his bill and tell him he has
had his dinner" The waiter hesitated moment
and then approaching the situation went over
to Mr.. A. and handed him his bill. "What is
fGs or auc.s the poor fellow Fpr
had4t?" eyes, SIR" rejoined the waiter in ali
innocence. "Dear me, had an idea was wait
ing. What curious mistake" And with n
contemplative smile Mr.. A. sauntered out of the
room, leaving his table for the use of the genius
who had profted by his Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30
CARD FROM VIM. NJ. GAIT l. CO.


First premium for the best barrel of nour from
spring wheat this day awarded to entry No. 2s.
ton Is, class % department &C. 10 Vim. NJ. Gait Co.
Witness our hands at the National Fair Grounds Of
the District of Columbia, this 4h day of October 1851
j. NJ. WHARTON,
W. p. NEWCOMER,
JOHN d. NEWMAN,
Experts on Flour.
Attest JAS. s. EDWARDS, Marshal.
2. S.-The aforementioned lour is CERES, the cele-
brated Minnesota Patent Process Flour which was
awarded the First Premium against all other competitors
at the National Fair in 1879 and 1880 gold MEDAL and
now again in 1881. The competition in -four
tanly very lively one this year. and the premipn was
Well contested for, but it simply impossjby to
beat CERES and the premium just awarded is only ad-
ding another triumph to the magnificent this
celebrated Flour has gained in this community.
We would respectfully mention the fact that Mrs. s. F.
Anderson the first premium for the handsomet
rolls and biscuits exhibition, and they made OF
CERES FLOUR, which is only another proof that it
stands No among the best Minnesota Patent Fours
known to the trade.
For sale by all first-c grocers.
W. NJ. GAIT & co.
CORNER LIST STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE
Who are also the sole Wholesale Agents for the Dis
trlct OF Heckers celebrated Self raising Flour and
Buckwheat. n22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY

THANKSGIVING DAY.
MALAGA GRAPES, BANANAS
ORANGES And LEMONS. FRESH NUTS,
CALIOPE FIGS, DEHESIA RAISINS
NINCE MEAT, CAPE COD CRANBERRIES,
ASSORTED PRESERVES (5-ib. buckets
FRENCH PRUNES NEW YORK CIDER,
NEW ENGLAND RUM. CATAWBA WINE
VAN BELLS ROCK AND RYE, APPLE TODDY,
Fresh importation of Champagnes and Clarets.
Edam. RsQuefort and Pineapple Cheese.
B. W. REEDS SONS,
n22 1916 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30

III
TO TIE NORTH, IksT AND satTHMEsr.
SPLENDID Ds serseEr TRACK srEEn sAi Esurxr
IN Fl FEcT NotIGBisk .. issi '' '''-'
Of Sixth ana streets. ~ follows
For Fttsburg and the West CHICAGO Limited Ex.
press Of am pullman "a 81 Hotel and Steering Car at $40
from Harrisburg to Cincinnati. ST. Louis and
Ghlcsgo: $50 pm. daily. with Palace Cans 70
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Canandaieua. Rochester Buffalo, Nlacars 500
ss ss's With sPa a.Ss Car. 70 aa sn
For wiiansrort Loct Haven and Elmir. at 10 80 g.
For New York aud the East 90 n 10 30 m. 90,
1873 and p ex, 0a S s. so S and
$50 an daily, except sunday.
For Brooklyn N.Y. ali through trains connect ut yer-
hef City with boats of Brooklyn Annex. affordin9
ierrisse acroes New YORK city. s '0a
ioi5 pm: Limited E1IToss. $50 am das. s n.
For Batinore, $40. $780, $50, 1880 a. M, and 2.oa
40 4:4o. $40, $50 1000 and lo:l5 pm. On
sunday; 500. 1880 M. 100. $40. $50. 1000
For Popes Greek line GAO a. m and 4,4o p m daily.
For Annapolis. Gao am and 4.a0 pm daily. exoeA
SniA SR SsS khaMsa
&c., s and 90 and p IL 90 90 sunds .a
En-, S S;S y29 and II Ia: 80 a M and 70 p M
and sRS the s ss ssD sn Sunday i0 Am
Trains leave Alexandria fr washngton 6:oo s.O5 and
no and Zoo man s Sc s5s S and ,si
to;o0 n 900 and 9 :9S pm:
where orders can he left for the checking Of baggage @
destination from hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager nov0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30
Carey of Carson.
From the st. Louis Republican

the ST. Louis Republican.
The night-mist dim and darkling,
AS DER the roads we pass,
Lies in the morning sparkling
As dew drops on the grass.
Fen so the deeds of darkness.
Which come like midnight dews,
Appear as sparkling items
Next morning in the news.
Away in Carson City,
Far in the Silver Land,
There lives one Justice Carey,
A man OF head and hand;
And as upon this table
The Judge a smoking sat
There rOwdied in a rOugher
Who wore a gallOws hat.
He looked upon the Justice,
But the Justice did not bulge
Until the yOungster warbled,
"Say-don't YOU know me, Judge?"
II think" said Carey, meekly,
s'YOur face full well know
sent you up for stealing
A horse year ago."
SAY, that is just the ha1rpin
am, and that's my line;
And here is twenty dollars
I've brought to pay the fine"
"4Ou owe no f1ne," said Carey,
"NOt YET" replied the rover,
'.I've come to have some more,
'sFuSt-rate assault and batt'ry
Pm going to commit,
And you're the mOurnful victim
That intend to hit.
And give you such scramptn'
AS never was, nOhow;
And so, to save the lawn,
IgueSs I'll settle now"
Up rose the court in splendor;
SYoung man, your start Is fair,
Sail in, my son, sail over,
And we will call it square!
Go in upon your chances
Perhaps you may not miss:
l like to see young heroes
Ambit1Onin' like this"
The young one at the older
Went III with all his heft,
And, like flynn boulder,
At once let out his lett.
The court, In haste, ducked under
It's head uncommon Spry,
Then lifted the intruder
With puncher in the eye
A regular right handler;
And like cannon ball,
The young man, when percuSSioned,
Went over to the wall.
In just about second,
The Court, with all its vim,
Like squash vines DER the meadow,
Went climbing over him.
Yea, as the pumpkin chambers
Above an 1nGian grave,
Or as the Mississippi
numbers with its wave.
And merrily Stops over
A town In happy sport,
Zen so that man was clambered
All over by the Court.
And in about a minute
That party was so raw,
He would have seemed a stranger
Unto his dearest Squaw;
Till he Was soft and tender,
This mOrSel once SO tough,
And then, in sad surrender,
He mOaned aloud, SEnOugh!"
He rose, and Justice Carey
Said to him ere he went,
81 do not think the fightin'
You did was worth cent;
! charge for time two dollars,
AS lawyers should, its plain;
The balance OF the twenty
give you back again.
81 like to be obligin'
To folks with all my powers,
SO when you next want fightin'
Don't come in Office hours;
only make my charges
For what's in legal time
Drop in, my son, this evenin',
And will not charge dime"
The young man took the guerdon,
AS he had ta'en the scars;
Then took himself awayWard
To the Ginia City cars
TITS glorious when heroes
Go In TO right their wrongs;
But II you're only hairpinS,
Oh, then beware OF tongS!
CHARLES G.. LELAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30

Mrs MILLER. OF Waterloo, Iowa, widow OF Fred
Miller, who died two weeks ago, Friday killed
TWO OF her children, one an infant OF three months
and the other five years old by strangling and at
tempted to Kill the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30
Congressional SpOrtsmen.
Gath :, In Cincinnati Ennnirer

"Gath," In Cincinnati Enquirer.
Congress has good many fine shots and &C
tive sportsmen in it, / met Gen. Hawley yes
terday coming back from Barnegat, where he
had been Understanding. Congressman McCook
has been to Ocean Beach, Maryland trying
to get shot at the wild geese. of which there
were legions, but they kept outside the surf,
and it was next to drowning to get at them
Frank Hiscock, candidate for Speaker, is
both good shot and a good fisherman.
President Arthur is both shot and fisher
man. and follows President Hayes in that re-
spect, who hunted all over the Sandusky
marshes when boy, and kept at it until he
reached the Presidency. Mr.. Hayes. l believe,
once joined the cod and mackerel fleet OF the
Newfoundland banks, and spent a season in
that tempestuOus and dangerous occupation
Washington was one Of the best sportsmen of
his day, and raced horses like Gen. Jackson
and shot every description of bird and beast in
Virginia.
spent the close of last week on the border of
AccOmac county, Virginia. which has the name
of being the best quail field lett in the east. The
boat going over from Baltimore had fourteen
dogs on board and every description of gun and
gunner. There is a wild Oat in those two east
ern counties of Virginia which greatly comforts
the quail, and makes him defy the hunter to en-
joy the good feed. It was curious thing there
to see wild duck served at the regular hotel
meal. Blackhead ducks cost on the spot only
half a dollar pair. Ex-senator Dennis. who
lives in that quarter, is very i'll with an atction
of the liver, which has given his face the color
of iaundico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
ON DECK WITH
~ THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES

New Leghorn Citroo - genuine
New Zantee Currants. large
c1tlstt.rS
New Languedoc Almonds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bright
1enulne Princess Paper Shell Almonds.
Ewtyo w Ihu's new
Cream Nuts and Fiiberts. 49,. .. new
Choice Malaga GRAPES ,,.... his ls,s
several bbis
rrehn rencn creams 700 lbs
Fresh Chocolate Creams $500. Just in
IN hfnifed supply.
fdaiI ION Dig raf delicious
Pineapple. IN whole
Bartlett Pears, in cans. ....,....... seserfs.d
-Ilffed
Cages and P1ums, in s.................. thoice
Extra choice Preserves in glass. ali kinds
Pompeian jars filled with Choice Preserves; new
ornamental and rare.
ELPHONZO YoUNGS GROCER
504 9TH STREET, between and f streets,
ND OypoSite ssCrificn Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30

CARLSBAD WATERS,
RUSSIAN CAVIAR, CLAM CHOWDFR. BRUINS
WICK SOUPS CRESCENT OLIVES, CAFE
DES GOURMETS, GOLD LION PUNCH
CALIFORNIA HONEY, CALIFORNIA
WINE JELLY. CALIFORNIA CAN
NED FRUITS, ALKETHREpTA
SARDINES SANS ARETES,
SARDINES A LA TOMATS.
Roquefort Nenfchatel, English Dairy Edam and Pine
apple CHEESE, English PLUM PUDDING, Dun
DEE MARMALADES and JAMS
GEO. E. KENNEDY & son,
MA 1909 STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30

GARD.
Those who using the ordinary Java Coffee sold
by most stores, requested to get sample pound of
our
SUPERB MARACAIBO,
retaed at Is cents per pound fresh roasted They will
save money and get better Coffee.
Those who want genuine, rich old Java, can be
sui ted at
WINNERS,
n19 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30
RAILROADS.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAIIRoAn.
THE ONLY ROUTE TO THE
CAV ERNS OF 1sURAY.

THE ONLY ROUTE TO THE
CAvERNs OF LURAY.
At TIE ,,l L9s.y cs and HS,sl cOapsny have nc
ELECTRIC LIGHT
into The Governs and they daily illuminated hg
No oTHLR IILUMINAToR BEING ADEQUATE
70 penetrate the ot~curtses Of these suborraaeaA
hAls and frotios or TO rrVicry rcs esl their
MAGNIFICENT oRNAAENTATI0N.
No similar Caverns are known elsewhere. NoCaverns
nave ever before been illuminated 10y the aid at cleo
The effects produced fully the anticipation ana
s 5easttaL nnd Present. "a the eye visions
feeble illumination possible
Electric Light and Guides Furnished free n asal
LURAY Inn
win remain oren at al the year and visitou
may ieel assured of procuring superior and -ca
THROUGH TICKETS
are ON sale Ivy connecting roads.
JOSEPH II; SANDS CHAs. P, HATCH
Hascrstown. Nd. rliladelI hia -
RALTIMoRE d OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COULTER. STEEL
RAILS
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY. NovEM-
Bf.h 2oTa fNSl-
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON
RsSrrC cIs CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
500 baltimore, Elhco,t City. and Way stations
e;so-ba nf,iore, Annal ohs, and Way NsedrnoBk
Strasbprg. Winchester. HaeerstowI. and Nay. VA
rs -BAiTIMoRE EXPRESS.
EFF fha NJ Sfw s' 9oRk AND BOSTON
S' hSp Sa RI NY f HSfnrss con-
n ns for hagersio~n and at Point Of books for
te:O -on sunday only for Baltimore. Annapolis and
1000 -BALTIMoRE EMPRESS tstops a. uyatts,illa
Gole4ye be,ts,1ile. Laura. Annapolis Junction
..PIfIsBuRG. CnicAGo. CINCINNATI AND
:, ST. LOUIS EMPRESS.
I2lo Baltimore. Elbcott City. Annapolis and Way
Z fsGa fssS sTlf F e 8ore and Way
g. 20 .LIl Is LAIaksS;
YORK EXPRfSs. D'-'-' MA AND
$50 BALTIMORE ana Way stations Winchester. Fred
4:so AIIIMORE, lHIATIstIii.E AID LAUREL
~. Sfrederok via Relay. stops at AnnAp
T. 80 Baltimore, Annapels and Way Stations
chester and Way s,asons 56n Sunday " fo MS
kessT and MN s'rt,ops ssiso 49,,
way EssS s,Sls i as.tsssi lie and Isur snS
:4o..BALIIiIoRT- HfATTsSILLE AND LAUREL
re 10 7fLITsBURG. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
1886 PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
IMPRESS siesling Carr to New York.
ts:a7IclgAao, CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS Ex-
1890 BALTIMORE. HYATTsvILLE and LAUREL
al any Station between we aS washington and Annao:
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily, exox4
AN trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
Ohio Ticket o:oes, Wsshnston station. sis and iss
Pennsyiysnla avenue corner 18th staect where orss
any point In the caty nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30

BOSTON MARKET
PHILADELPHIA CHICKENS AND TuRKrES,
CHOICE BEEF,
GAME,
FRESH FISH and
NORFOLK OYSTERS
RECEIVED DAILY.
Porter house Steaks. ....,...........2Oc per H.
Best Surloin ..,.,,.,.........lS
Roast Beef from 129 to 18 g
Cno1ce ID. O. Lamb ...........................15 SO
.
- Mutton .............-....... from to 10 Sc
LEON SCHELL & CO..
MIS- PRoPRIEToRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30
THE TRADES.

YCETTS BINDERY. 10l2 PENNSYLVANIA -Av.
Ii Plain and Fancy Bindings of every description ono
at reasonable rates. Blank Books specially Best a
references. Orders by mail promptly attended to. ms
GIBSON BROTHERS.
" PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
10l2 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, u. G.
~ f1ne ff1nnng specially. tan19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30
BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
J W. KENNEDY & CO.,
Established 1902
Dealers in
BAR IRON. STEEL. TIN PLATE,
ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS, COACH SUPPLIES,
BUILDERS HARDWARE
COO PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
AND COZ STREET.
n. B-Store closed at 6p.m. o3
BUILDERS SUPPLIES.

IMITATION STAINED GLASS.
= This grand and beautiful invention fills vacancy
long felt IN the Ornamentation of common Windows
glass, &C. and produces all the unique effects of the
real lead sash lines and colored glass in richly stained
glass windows. For descriptive price list, cal send
postal. New designs just received. Directions for
applying given to every customer. Agency $50
NV. Refer by permission TO Church of the Incarnation
O4-3m~ j. q. CULVERN ELL. ACt. for d. c.
DAiNTS. OILS. WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS
JOHNSTONE'Sk A1SONINEa and MASURY'S LIQUID
PAINTS, ready for fSend for circulars.)
Estimates furnished to Builders. full stock of AR
fists SUPPLIES always ON hand.
GEORGE RYNEAL. JR..
m30 41S 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
MARTIN & co.'s PULP MORTAR
Lie BLACK,
For Brickiayer's Use.
Where Black Joints Required.
Beet IN the world. Only black that never fades.
j. H. JOHNSON & CO., AGENTS.
ap27 10Th street Wharf and 1902 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30
WOOD AND COAL.

GEORGE CREyELING, WOOD AND COAL
~ removed from 18th street wharf 10 1lth strcc&
wharf. Onice 1872 18th street Best Spruce Pine Is:
best Bakers Pine. So; Oak q. SO; Hickory, q; 80:
Sawed and Split Oak, 81; Pine, Sc. 50. nil ,ims