davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
The Washington Monument,

A STONE FROM SIAM-THE GIFT OF PRINCE
GEORGE Observation-Disclosures MEADE's
PANELS.
The stone expected from the King of Siam to
be placed in the Washington monument has
arrived. The letter accompanying the stone
states that it was eXcavated by his majesty s
orders from the royal quarries in the kOrat hills,
distant about 100 miles from the city of Bang
kOk- His majesty, during his YOUTH while a
prince OF the realm. conceived a peculiar fond
ness for America and her liberal institutions.
derived in great part from the instructions of
our missionaries resident there, and assumed
the title of George Washington" For many
years prior to his elevation to the throne he
was Familiarity addressed as '.Prince George
Washington" and even to-day enjoys reference
to that circumstance. The king left it optional
with his agents to have the Inscription on the
stone engraved in English or Siamese As it
was found difficult to correctly engrave the
Slamese characters, the English were adopted
The original of the incriptiOn in Siamese Ian
guage is however, enclosed on slip of paper
The full name and title of the royal donor is.
-" His Majesty krOnl Phra Ratcha Wang BOr-
wang, Satan MOngkOng, Second King of SIAM
The stone is small, being about inches by IL.
and is OF peculiar yellowish brown color: The
inscription says, Presented to the Washington
Monument Association. by His Majesty, the
Second King of Siam'
NR. LARKIN G. MEADE.
the sculptor. who is now in Florence, some years
ago made proposition to embeilish the mOnll-
ment by four bronze panels IL by 80 feet each.
on the sides Of the shaft near the base. giving
bas-relief representations of four scenes, marking
epOchs in Gen. WashingtOn's life. Mr. Meade
has already made designs in clay for two of these
panels. The first represents the surrender
of CORVALLIS. The second has just been
completed by Mr.. Meade, who has sent a
photograph of the design to the Monu-
ment Association. 1t represents the
Inauguration of Washington ON the portico of
the old custOm-hOuse in New York. Critics who
have examined the photograph think the de-
sign has great merit. The proposition to place
these panels on the sides of the shaft has met
with great favor, though no official action has
been taken.
227 FEET HIGH.
Day before yesterday the monument reached
height of 2lO feet above the foundation, or 227
feet above the ground. Sixty feet have been
built since the work was resumed, and it is eX-
pected that at least forty more feet will be built
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Columbia Boat Club Excursion.

A PLEASANT EVENING ON TIE WATER.
The Columbia Boat Club gave their first excur-
sion last evening. 1t was to Marshall Hail. All
the arrangements were excellent. the number of
exeursiOnists large and the enjoyment general.
Much OF the success of the affair is due to the
enterprsing management of Harry Towers
Among those on the boat We're: Miss Hattie
Stewart Henry C. Stewart Horace A. Whitney
and wife. Thomas Hyde. Capt. Shepherd, Col
StOddard of Boston. Prof Ernst Szemelyne Ar
thur May, Charles Jones, Harry Barrett Miss
Gettys, g. A. Ogden and son. W. W. Williams.
w. Ii. Gibson, Walter Williams, Mr. VIM. Crane.
Mr. Derin@er. Miss Cragn. Miss L. Hester. Miss
Hattie Moore, Mr. Paret, Miss Irene Jones Miss
Annie Jones. Miss Adams. Dr. f. W. Schafer.
Mr.. E. E. White. Miss Maggie Coe. Miss BalIock,
Miss Collision, Miss Shryock, Misses Williams.
Mr. George V. Balch, j. III. Good W. A. Gordon.
George I. Coffin. Mr.. and Mrs. StinemetZ Miss
Morgan Lieut.. Hancock and sister. John W.
Corson. Ed s. Maunder. Howard Goodrich. Jas.
Watkins, Jack Robinson. Mr.. Mason. D. L. Black
ford, Frank Whiting. DIR. Tucker Blake Mrs w.
II. Gibson. Mrs. Thomas Cox DIR. and Mrs.
James Mackall Mrs. Zeller. Miss Black. Miss
Dodge Miss Julia Traeker. Miss Pickerell Mr.
Henry Merrill, MIR. B. u. Adsit, Mr.. w. A. Nc
kenney. Misses Van Riswick Mrs ANY Graves.
Mrs. Angus. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Herr Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cox. Miss Barbarn Miss Moffat, Mrs.
j. H. Doyle. Miss Owen, Miss Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14

JULY.
Means
THE MORNING. RT.IIErIN

THE MORNING BULLETIN.
The bulletin of observations taken at O'Clock
this morning shows that the warlnest places at
that hour We're Charleston, S. c.; Charlotte N.
c.. and Lynchburg, Va. where the thermometer
registered 81. 1t was So at Galveston, Texas;
Shreveport. La; jacksonville, Fla; 81 at Cape
Henry, Va; Indianola, Texas; Key West, Fla,
and New Orleans. La; 81 at Wilmington, N. c.;
Is at Washington, D. c. 1t was so at Cincin-
nati 70 at Chicago: IS at st. Louis; so at Balti-
more; ~ at Memphis; and % Savannah, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
A Fatal Land Slide,

TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED.
CINCINNATI, July IA land slide occurred
last night near the mouth of the tunnel on the
Cincinnati Northern Railway, under Crown
street, Walnut Hills where twelve men were
Frank Burns, the foreman, was on the timbers
and the others were below, ON the bottom of
the tunnel. The sliding earth knocked Burns
off and threw the timbers down on the man.
Burns and David Hunter (c0lored) were killed,
and four others were more or less injured. The
first report that the tunnel itself had fallen in
was correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
Special Weather Bulletin.
HOT WEATHER FACTS.

HOT WEATHER FACTS.
The chief signal officer furnishes the following
Special bulletin to the press: The barometer is
highest in the upper lake region The are;, of
low barometer. which at the midnight report was
central west of Chatham has moved eastward,
and Is now central liz the gulf of St. Lawrence
A second depression remains nearly stationary
IN the upper Missouri valley. The temperature
mas risen slightly ON the New England. the
middle and south Atlantic coast and from three
TO eleven degrees in the northwest: elsewhere
1t has fallen slightly. The following tempera-
fGres arc reported from station on the northern
frontier: E,s:port, Gi deg: Quebec 81 deg:
Burlington III deg: Montreal Gi deg: AIC2ra 81
deg: and Duluth. G5 deg. Westerly winds pre-
vail IN New England and on the middle and south
Atlantic coast; sOuthcrly winds in the west gulf
states; elsewhere the winds are variable Local
rains have occurred during the past eight hours
IN New England. the middle Atlantic states and
Gated for New England during today and to-
morrow. The Mississippi has risen twelve inches
al Heosuk. and fallen twelve inches a: Memphis,
and sixteen inches at Cairo. the Red river has
fallen twenty inches at Shreveport. The rivers
VIII remain stationary or fall slowly.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER
The following are the readings of the ther-
mometer at the Signal Office during the day
M am a. de 81 IL an 81 deg; pm. 81 deg.
BRACELETS and bangles. gold filled. Roman
JET silver, coral. g to SO at Prigg's.
YoUR eyesight fitted with splendid glasses for
IL AT Heinp lers, near = street
HALE soIINa and hecling mems shoes Chaud
stItehedJ sl.25; ladies' do, ii. Frst-class WORK
10" Shoes at cost Byrn's shoestOre, lGI4 I4th St
BRADBURY PIANOS AND ORGANS for sale and
rent af low summer rates. FIG. Smith, 11O3 Penn
sylvaaia avenue.
GREAT bargains IN summer boots and shoes at
Sin5heimers, slS 9TH street
Low SHOES of every description at cost, at
Sinsheimers Ss 9TH street.
ONLY Two DAYS LONGER-The closing out
sale of clothing at the Famous viii close Sat
urday. July 18th. There will he two auction sales
Friday and Saturday. There will be some extra
ordinary bargains offered especially in winter
clothing
Dealers in clothing particularly invited to
attend
Goods sold at private sale each day.
FUSSELLS ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
DIED.

CARTER. Departed this life Wednesday, July 49,
1881, ct l2:15 m At the residence Of her daughter
SARAH, the widow Of the late James Carter, in the
6lxtieth year of her aeeg+
Relatives and friends respectfully invited tn attend
her funeral from thescllrch sampson street between
18th and 18TH Sunday Hth, at IL O'Clock I'M
For OthensDeQkhS Sc Third Raoel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14

This Company have contract with the Board Of In
terna Improvement of Florida for the construction of
canal to provide an outlet for Lake Okeechobee and
lying south Of Townships Twenty-four and east Of
acres The State cedes to this Company oneha Of the
lands as fast as reclaimed.
This Company also the franchise of the Atlantic
Coast Steamboat Canal and Improvement Company for
the construction of canal connecting the inets along
the Coast of Florida, and which viii give exclusive
control of $50 miles of inland steam navigation through
country unsurpassed for fertility Of soil and salubrty
of climate. In aid Of the construction of this canal the
Company will receive land grant Of 8, $40 acres per
mile of canal constructed, which will give the Company
about 400 600 Of lands Immediately adjoining
the canal.
The machinery for excavating the canals along the
Eaet Coast and into Lake Okeechobee being built
and both lines Of canal expected to be completed by
September, 1882.
fhe of Florida offers greater advantages for the
investment Of capital in construction of lines Of
any state in the Union. by reason Of its
position climate and fertility Of SOIL adapted to the
cultivation of crops covering the widest scope embrsc
ing of the grains fruits and vegetables Of the North
Middle and Southern States besides tropical and semi
tropical fruits and brous plants in great variety and
maung to that degree Of perfection developed at no
other point within the United States.
Prospectus and detailed reports application At the
Office Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
Whoever prepares or sehs any limitations {
tent of the law.


The sales of Rumford Yeast Powder have
steadily and largely increased, in spite of the
almost superhuman efforts of a number of COM
Petitors, accompanied by miSstatements and mis-
than ever before, and this result has been ac-
complished without extensive advertising. but
by keeping the quality of the goods higher than
any others, and selling at reasonable prices.
we shall do all in our power to prevent inn
position upon our customers, and shall continue
to warrant the Rumford Yeast Powder to be as
heretofore-healthful, nutritious and of standard
strength.
Jel1-lm N ID. ARNOLD. Treas
Opinion of Eminent Or; Il; S. Stewart.
have used Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract of
Beef and Tonic Invigorator for more than
year, and recommend it one of the most
combines the virtues of yfOOd and tonic i'm re-
markable way, and am satisfied has saved life
when no other medicine could do so.''
.'lncemparably superior
public is the verdict of Prof Duncan Camp
bell, ND, Ii; D.. president Royal College of
Gil. University of Edinburg. ETC. etc. J i'm regard
to the Liebig Co.'S Arncated Extract of Witch
Hazel. 1t cures piles salt rheuIn, catarrh, rheu-
matism neuralgia, painful monthly flow. sore
throat, varicOse veins. Beware of counterfeits
Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes.
Licbix Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic.
,,saS i We more tone than anything l have ever
physician to the Grand Duke of Saxony knight
of the Iron Cross. etc.
THE effect of the Coca borders upon the mar
vellOus. and if not clearly authenticated by
scientists of unbounded veracity would be alto
gether beyond belief says DIR. VIM. S. Searle
Brooklyn, NY.
1t is invaluable in head affections, weakened
memory, dizziness, determination of blood to the
head sick and nervous headache. Also highly
beneficial in palpitation of the heart and other
forms of heart disease in neuralgia, dropsical
affections, paralysis, dyspepsia monthly suffer-
ing and billiousness. Beware of worthless imita-
GOnS.
BHrnett's Cocaine
WILL SAVE THE HAIR
ana keep 1t in a strong and healthy condition
because it will stimulate the roots of the hair and
restore the natural action upon which its growth
depends.
Burnetts Flavoring Extracts are absolutely
"Alderney Dairy Wagons,
Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning
and delivered in q 10. Ward" prints. &c per
To- Also cottage cheese buttermilk and sweet
milk &c per qt. Cream, 1Oc. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
District Government Affairs.

District Government Affairs.
Mr. Gwynne Harris, inspector Of marine pro-
ducts. reports inspections the past week as fol-
lows: $50 punches fish. 1875 blue fish, IS sheen
heads, IA surgeons, 6, 100 crabs, 80 600 CLANS 2
sea turtles. COMBINATIONS: 500 crabs and 2 500
clans.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector Entwisle tn VIM
j. Walker to erect a two-story dwelling. R. be-
tween 10th and 18th streets northwest. at a cost
Of 81 500; to ]. E. Cakey, to erect three-storv
dwelling, 18th and stress northwest, to cost
o. 600; to ThOs. B. Moody to erect two two.
story dwellings, F, between I'd and Sd streets
northwest, at a cost Of sc, 500; same to renair
brick 1919 l street northwest at cost of Sc COO
and to Mrs. Bridge, to repair brick 14th and
streets northwest, at cost of "a 600.
SUING THE DISTRICT FOR DAMAGEs-To-dav
Mr.. Lawrence E. Cannon by John F. Ennis. en-.
tered suit against the District of Columbia for
5000 damages alleged to have been sustained
on April 23d last. The wheel of his carriage. he
asserts, was caught in the top of man-trap
and the carriage was overturned. He was
thrown out and dragged, receiving injuries for
which he claims damages.
The Y. NJ C. A. LITIGArIoN.-The temporary
restraining order granted by Judge Wylie, re-
curing the Y MICA. Stockholders Association
to open the doors of the Y.M.C.A. building to
the Y.M.C.A., was Immediately revoked by
Judge Wylie upon representations made to him
by the counsel of the stockholders association.
So the Y .M.C.A. is still without home. Their
bill for an account and injunction will come up
for a hearing In the Equity Court tomorrow It
is understood that Gen. Mussey, counsel for the
Y.M.C.A A, will ask leave to amend his bill, and
that the settlement of the case will be delayed
for some time yet.
SUIT OF THE w. & G. RAILROAD AGAINST THE
DIsTRICr.-To-day in the Circuit Court, Judge
James, the case of the Washington and George
town r. r. company agt. the Commissioners of
the District was heard. This was petition for
a writ of mandamus to issue to compel defend
ants to pay Judgment obtained by plaintiff for
work done in paving in the neighborhood of the
Capitol, and for which there was an appropria-
ton. The defendants refused to pay on the
ground that the plaintiff was indebted to de-
PENDANT for unpaid special taxes in much larger
sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
PIANOS AND ORGANS,


q L. WILD & BROS
ELEGANT NEW MUSICAL wARERooMs
No. ZOE 7rH STREET NORTHWEST, NEAR @.
NEW sTIEFF AND KRANICH & BACH PIANOS.
NEW ESTEY ORGANS.
New MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Of all
kinds. - ~
Everybody specially invited to hear the wonderful
new BABY GRAND PIANO SING. jy2
III ALLETr DAVIS & es eos D, ,xos
WORLD RENOWNED AND UNEQUALED.
Also, the Celebrated
HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO.
TIE only reliable low priced good toned Upright made
IL. l.. SUMNER. SOLE AGENT
ap23-eo 81 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
pIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS.
ORGANS. ORGANS.
During the months of July and Au gust will offer
Special Inducements to Purchasers Of
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Particular attention is invited to our large stock of
Second hand Pianos comprising instruments that have
been used from six months to three years. and at prices
LESS THAN HALF THEIR REAL VALUE.
SIDNEY T. NIMMO'S
PIANO wAREROOMS
ie29 433 TIN STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGN 81. OpYrCER !
WASHISGToT. DC. July II. ISL, 80 a m
For the middle Atlantic states fair weather
winds mostly northwestcrly, stationary or
0iShcr barometer and temperature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
pig BARGAINS. FOR THIS WEEK,

PIG BARGAINS. FOR THIS WEEK.
6'ooo yards Of Whits-grosnd LAWNS, at cents
S'ooo yards of Underground LAWNS yard wide cts.
5000 yards Of LAcEBUNTING, at 12k cents.
VICTORIA LAWNS, 10 cents.
LACE STRIPED NAINsOOK. 8 cents.
SATIN STRIPED NAINsooK. - cents.
IL. 600 yards of yard wide LAWNS, all the new styles
mace this season. white aud colored grounds.
5000 yards best LINEELAwNs, 10 cents.
STRIPED GINGHAMs, choice styles.
All kinds of SUMMER GOODS at BOTTOM PRICES.
INDIA LINENS, FIGURED swIssEs, NULL MUS.
LINS. CHECKED NAINSOOK.
MATING from IL cents per yard.
BOTTOM PRICES AND LARGE ASSORTMENT TO
SELECT FROM.
G. H. EoWsON,
ess PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
jys Souri, SIDE NEAR 7rH STREET.
lash OFFERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY
For several secondhand
PIANOS.
Property Of parties leaving the city.
aIDNEY T. NIMMO,
je20 Sss tn STREET NORTHWEST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
Excursions, Amusements, &c.
More New Buildings.
JEROME BOKAPARTE'S MANSION.

JEROME BOkAPARTES MANSION.
Mr.. Jerome BOnaparte, of Baltimore has pur-
chased the site at 18th and X streets northwest,
covering the spa ce east of No. engine house to
the corner Of the alley, and is about to erect
splendid winter residence thereon. The size is
ID. 10 by 81. 10 feet, three stories and basement
and cellar, pressed brick front, wood and moulded
brick cOrnices, steep mansard roof covered with
slate and tin, bay windows and tower prOiec-
ton, trimmings of stone, terra Gotta and moulded
brick. The general plan and exterior appear
ance shows what is known as the Louis 18th
style of architecture-a combination of Roman
gothic and composite. The interior arrange
ments are most complete, both as to elegance and
convenience. A large hallway with handsome
and appropriate Roman arch entrance, wide
stairway from rear portion of hall made of orna-
mental malleable iron castings and rooms on the
first floor so arranged as to be thrown into one
vast reception-room when desirable, all finished
in the natural hard woods with high wood man.
ties and things. The upper rooms and cham
bers are to be models for architectural design
and beauty of finish: Messrs. Gray & Page are
the architects and Messrs. Robert Davidson &
Co. the builders. The cost will be $4,000
General Hazen's elegant mansion is on the same
square, lust east of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
The Stickney Memorial Chanel.

CEREMONIES OF LAYING THE CORNER STONE.
The corner stone of the Stickney Memorial
Chapel, erected corner of and 5th streets, by
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stickney, as a memorial to
their son. the late VIM. S. Stickney, was laid at
D O'Clock last evening" with interesting ceremO-
MES. The dimensions of the chapel which is be-
ing built by VIM. c. Morrison. will be 1914 by II
feet and with the gallery will seat 800 people.
The structure will cost about Sc, 600 The cere-
monies took place in the presence Of the Calvary
Baptist, the Memorial and the Kendall Chapel
Sunday schools. The Marine Band furnished
the music and the Sunday schools the
Rev. S. H. Greene, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church, an eloquent address was de-
livered by Rev. j. w. M. Williams, D. d., of
Baltimore and the foundation stone was laid by
MIR. Stickney. The following articles were en-
closed in the stone: Memorial volume of
liam Soule Stickney; diplomas received by him
from Rochester University, Columbian Uni
versity Law school, Business College of WASH
lngton; photograph of Rev. Samuel H. Greene:
photograph of Lewis Rodney Taylor; list of ali
the members of the Memorial chapel SUNDAY
school. including the honor roll of all who have
been present from May % to July TO- 1881: History
of the school from its commencement: picture
of Calvary chapel as first built and dedicated in
February, 1870; list of trustees of the Kendall
fund; letter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stickney,
of April %, 1881, to the trustees of Kendall
fund, proposing to erect new building; PAM
phlet containing members and officers of the
Calvary Baptist church; its constitution and by
laws, and copies Of the city papers. The chapel
is intended for the accommodation of the CAL
vary mission Sunday school, which was organ
lied in July, 1869. Commissioner Dent and
other prominent citizens were interested spec
tators of yesterdays ceremonies.
Excursions, AmuSements, &c.
The first evening excursion of the National
Rifles is fixed for this date. The bOat-the w.
W. COrcOran-will leave at o'clock this after
noon and return promptly at II.
The ArTOwsmith will leave at 7:3O tomorrow
evening for Lower Cedar Point and Blackstone
Island.
The postponed picnic of the Washington Ca
diets will take place tomorrow at Van Ness
Park.
The Washington Natatorium, on street, be-
tween 9th and 18th streets, is open every forenoon
for ladies, and every afternoon and evening for
gentlemen.
The entertainment for the benefit of the But
Ter Zouaves, at Bethel Hall, will take place to-
morrow evening.
Drivers Summer Garden concerts are excel
lent warm weather entertainments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
kilograms to The Star.
LATEST CABLE NEWS
AMERICAN ATHLETES ABROAD,
American Athletes in England.
INTERNATIONAL, PIGEON SHOOTING wATc,

INTERNATIONAL PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH.
LONDON, July 14.-The Sportsman says: The
pigeon shooting match which as announced was
to have taken place about this date between DR..
Carver OF American. and Mr.. Stuart WOrtley, OF
the birmingham and Gun clubs will probably
fail through, as DR.. Carver has gone to the con-
tinent.
HOW AN AMERICAN WALKER BEAT THE BEST ENG
LISH RECORD.
The Sportsman says of the mile walking race
won by Mr.. Merrill, of Boston, at the Lewes
athletic sports yesterday: Starting from the
scratch with six other competitors. all of them
having from 20 to so seconds start he caught up
with the best of them in the third laps and
walking with serupulous fairness he completed
the task he had set himself, of beating the best
record. namely minutes 4S seconds which
he did by seconds. The race provoked intense
excitement, and Mernll was loudly cheered each
time he passed the reserved booths
THE AMATEUR REGATTA.
LONDON, July 1.-THE metropolitan amateur
regatta takes place to-day over the Thames
course from Putney to Hammcrsmith. The sun
shine is brilliant and the heat intense. The first
event was for the Metropolitan pairs. which was
won by the Thames rowing club, beating the
London rowing club easily. The second event
was for the junior SOULS, in which the Thames
club competitor rOwed over the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
THoMPsoN's SHIRT FACTORY.

THoMPsoN'S SHIRT FACTORY,
SIG STREET NORTHWEST. orr. PATENT OFFICE.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS To ORDER. a specially. ut
READY MADE SHIRTS ut following p-ice.;
Best Wamsrta, unfinished. IS cts. a3ished 30 Cts
Beat f. Of the L. unfinished. &c. flushed. 10 cts
Latest Novelties in summer NICK WEAR.
FANCY HALF HOSE, UNDERWEAR and a full bne
Of CENTS FURNISHINGS at remarkable LOW
PRICES.
Money refunded where goods fail 10 shit.
tell JAMES THOMPSON. Nanas-er.
PUY THE ..MysTEgYr sHIRT.-They are made OF
ID frst-caSs Muslins. such New York Mills Aaif
suits, and Wiamsye-not third fourth rate goods
stamped &smsutts. When yoa buy tbs MYSTERY"
SHIRT get first class Muslin and the best Sound
Heavy Linen for IS cens, and il they not sstsfac
tory when you set them home return them and
LINEN COLLARS finest quality and latest styles
only 81. 50 Ter DOZEN SIX for IS cents.
SILK NECK WEAR, .hesI,er than ever.
Very fine Al-Llren HANDkTECHIEFS. - cents.
worth 20, at
MEGINNIss',
mf2 1ec2 stree. northwest
S. B. ELLERY,
SUCCESSOR TO
DUBREUIL BROTHERS
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS,
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
1ll2 STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, DC.
Six Of the Finest Dress Shirts t. order ... So co
mar24 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14

old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN As
~ the best so is JUsTRS Old Stand known for years
CLOTHING :an be sold at respectable prices Address
call at yUSTHS Old Stand No 619 D street. between
9Th and 7h streets northwest Branch Store No. 4O8
9th street. between and streets northwest. M
Note by mail promptly attended to. mar94