davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28

win MOI win votes uhsn dissatisfied Denocrass
are The audience. The Democrats leaders must
b. prepared therefore, to demonstrate The sexual
gains to the people b. Democratic rule. which
gains win be jeopardined inst4ntly ~ any -
rious diminution Of Democratic power 10 the
State. To quit the Democratic party, because IL
has not pleased everybody, b about a. bad q 70
burn down ones house on freezing night be-
cause one Of the beds IN it Is lumpy and uncom-
Portable The Democratic party cannot be
cieansed BY rolling Il 10 Radical mud. There 10
no difficulty in making perturbed and mutinoua
Democrats understand this; but they must be
reasoned with, not shouted At This is the first
lesson TO be learned this year, and the school
can't open too soon.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28

Cs1pamy-Gr1mA 1emn8Ia -.
dEcaed Scr Wen1 80
Made Fzsrf14-
The permanenI 0rganlz4linl 81 ~ ea1.ul-
Ing Of ne Direcllnrs heid n lnis citF q u ~
al y hich AT The D6reczors ezerl waR u@en1
cepf SIR EdWard Rcd aad D. ubrerhL A
/ the meeting SIR Edwnrd was eIera-d Fr=sisAl
I Hon WAYNE MacF e4Eh. s-Prezi 1-zL- sd m
C. D. willard Scerel4ry- Asa pemzizrE zn1
imperfecl hsf q The ofsci4ls 81 - 80 1M
been published. we give b~isE Ne nu-apl-ls I'd
Prezidenr. Sir EdE4rd J Reed. a. EaEiand
VieePresident. Hon Wayae AAEFezgh. e
Philadelphia- PennsElEnniA
SecrrsAry. Han- c d Wizard. q Euzhiassu..
DC
Counsel Jahn A Hrudersou. q T4H.h--=.
Fioris2
AndisaE and Tzs-suzer. T " Rges, 81 J.ek-
sonFiIle. FIori1A
Gen-raI M-nag-E. Va n D4Esssss. I-eE-
sonyillc FlariLlz
ssperiussndsnt IOhn P Laird T-H4h-z--.
Fi0Eiia-
General Freirhs aad P.-seas-r A..-uE " o.
Anes. jacksonville. tllritiA-
Master Machinist. J. s McElr9y, TlcksouEiIle
FLORIDA
The Bard Of Directnrs ; q foiInws- sir Il
xari J Red. of England- H1n- WzFae NJ
YEA. of PhilA5elphla Hal- T. ~ LE9sun q
New 1erk CIV. ChAz l. Hinchm4n- al Phlla-
deipAia- PennsSlx@1ia- DR. 81 r Hznrsrhl. 81
Amsterdam. H0iiz1t. Coianei R.IbeEr 81 Can
be. of T4Ilahassee Flnrila- C.paa1a John I
Ingliz, az MAziisoa. Fla-ida- MesErz 44Dz n
Schumacher and ArIhzr y. BGzaelt q 1zckzan-
WIFE, Flnrid2
From couxersanans yin seEerzl q 49, 81
Gals Il has ben ascsrizined thzf Ne ozrpose q
The new management IS . arrzlEE - 11zlz
Of the Consolidated lines As % h4EE Is al lhor-
best possible manner b. lhe tine r1f new r1AG
between Pensacola and he Ch4llAhooeAee nEer
Is finished which. upo1 ne Hul1urzET 81 -
President, Mr.. d FuniAk I'll BE- 1bual Der-m-
Der frstl In order ID sui14o8y arcurunaedz1e rhs
Immense volume e buzineM whicH i . -
pecied will pour from ths Grezz W4G go lhs
lines az the L0aisEiiie and EaahE1Ie Ezilr11E
and lis almost numberie.s c1unec1A. -
Florida BY way 81 1he Fen@nGnEn 416 49,
and Florida CenkEzl and Wz1ern hnz So
This ennrmous trade beEw.zn Finrllaa snd ~
West. nov, q = Eere. IN ~ inEA1cT - 1Fil.e
among dnzen didsreuI hnzz. ~ 80 b go
trollcd and cuu6ned imfn . mmEaa mhmmmMA Mn1
road and rs VzsI newer q lEnse1 E1sk I'D
thence over TIE flurida CenE4l - - vlr11
Destinations
The lrznsporszsinn 0r o xr..r Bsazme a
ireights and 50 large = nzmhr e pnMezgzn -
vii consiIlule ms imDz1s buEn.n 1ru1g1
50 rich and b14ufilnl . eoun1y 81 WHx sd AI1-
die Florida cannot al loencnurmaE iM4lEz1u1
10 those SECTIONS. and thls nuild - 81 Elao
class Of Agricultural popuiaEinn q rar,ua ~ =
too good a couurry ~ BE oailEe6 - $3.50 ~
iis fufure gruWlh and prnEpEriy upnE tAE -
trained and impr4clicAble clzm 81 lM1nE szprlle1
by the freedDen- Whas h wmnaed EnEzE > Ne
best character ~ sailed agrculEurnl sEnr. u1ing
improved labor-saFing machizerT- "a -.
added % rs nalurnl adEn1tAReA - Ezc 81
country inisrseefed b 49, nsHlY cszuulidz1.1
railroads can be dsxEloped inz1 lha rEHz@ P1r-
tinn not only af Fi1ridA bug nf ne SGuh
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28
AIa From the PEABODY Fund.

We are pleased to state that State Su-
perintendent Foster hoo secured contrlbu-
tions from the Peabody Fund in aid of
schools as folio Quincy 5000; Gaines
vile $500; Starke 5000; Milton 5000 !;
Pensacola $500; Tallahassee, white and
colored, $500 making for the present
81 600.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28

and struck several boildingA anAlly land
inR In Delaware avenue. 1hs snchor of
the boat, weighing one hundred and tfty
popnds, Vas blown several hundred feet
over the tops Of the houses whose roofs
are over one hundred feet above the side
walk, and remained suspended in the air
among the telegraph wirea
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28

H SUBSCRIBERS viii be notified, from
time to time By Statement on Postal Card of the con-
dition Of their subscription sccOunts Amer sending
Second Statement We do not hear nom them within
reasonable time their subscriptions will be DISCONTINUED
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28

"A 81 Louis girl rods hi1yzs sl7i
miles in 81 hours and . ziuus@
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28
. Whatever way my days decline.
] felt and feel, though left alone,
His being working IN my own,
The footsteps Of his life IN mine.


But a still higher ana more glorious hope
shines upon us-the hope of Immortality, resur-
rection, reunion, and eternal life. Truly we need
" sorrow not as they that have no hope"
We have here a less0n of Emulahon - espe-
cially TO the young.
Remember that I" the fear Of the Lord Is the
beginning of wisdom"
Remember that fife's true ambition Is not only
TO have and to do, but also and chiefly 10 Be. and
that what thou art in the sight Of God. that
thou truly art"
Remember that the life that is lived in Christ
Is saved hfe-not q fragment Of IL shall be
lost "Whosoever heareth these sayings Of mine,
and doeth ihem,-I will liken him unto a wise
man, which built his house upon q rock: and
the rain descended, and the foods came, and the
winds blew, and beat upon that house; and II
fell not: for II was founded upon rock"
We have taFried long enough God calls upon
rs TO "go forward"
"Come thsn. pare hands, and bear the head
f That sleeps OF wears the mask q sleep
And come, whatever loves 20 weep.
An bear the ritual Of the dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

The Senate committee on the District of Column
bia, have determined TO press the union depot
question upon the attention OF congress, at the
present session. in the hope, and with the purpose
II within their power to have the subject finally
disposed of by appropriate legislation. The COM
mittee, and no doubt. both houses OF Congress
will be guided In their action very much by the
recommendations In1de by the District commits
sioners last year, after thorough examination OF
the entire subject by direction OF Congress The
late Major Twtning devoted considerable time to
the study OF the question: and his report win have
much weight, it is believed In the final settlement
of location. He maintained that the passage of
the Potomac river was an important point to
be considered in connection with the
matter OF locating a union depot, and
after rejecting the suggestion OF a railroad
bridge at Analostan island and Observatory
point he declared in favor of the present site of
the Long bridge as the most convenient point OF
crossing. In reference TO the Long bridge. how
ever, he sail: "The present Structure is in many
ways objectionable and should be removed and re-
placed by properly constructed bridge with such
lengths OF span as Will offer the least possible
Obstruction" He recommea ell the selection OF a
site west OF 9Th street and south OF street SOUTH
west for the Union depot, arrd suggested the in
terSection OF Maryland and Virginia avenues or
SOM spot between that intersection AMI the head
OF the Long bridge. The commissioners freely ex-
pressed the opinion that the public interests
would be best promoted py a common station for
the several railroads that now enter or may here
after enter the District, and the members OF the
District committees who have inquired into the
matter agree with them on this point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

There Is little use In providing extra outlets for
tneaters, concert halls etc., IL the exit doors are to
De Kept locked during performances, as was the
case with the 9th street door OF Lincoln hall dur
Ing the Thursby concert last evening, even when
The audience was endeavoring to make its way ont,
after the close OF The entertainment Had that
place been built expressly for the purpose 1T eoud
hardly have been better adapted for a cremation
furnace than u was as originally constructed; and
with all the means of egress that have since been
provided the facilities for getting out quickly are
hot what they ought to be In building devoted TO
public assemblages- II, however, all the doors ex-
cept that OF the tOrtuous main entrance are to be
securely barred, the hall is simply renanded to its
Old condition and converted into adeath-trap which
few persons would dare 10 enter II they realized the
sight chances for escape in case OF fire or panic.
Who was responsible for the reckless disregard for
human life so conspieuausly displayed last night?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

TIE washington correspondent OF prominent
western Journal, which Is republican In politics,
INFORMS thai paper that MeSSrs. Malone and
Rftdleberger shave served notice on the repub,,.
cans In the Senate that they propose to dictate
VINO shall hold the Senate Offices after March AZ
3he readjuster senator's may propose, but the re-
publican caucus VIII probably feel that it has the
right to dispose OF these ofices. The republicans
eIter their experience or last years trade with
Aanone, may prefer TO defy him rather than sub
NIT 10 his exactions The republican senator's. IT
IL true, VIII lack OF a constitutional majority
Ihey VII! number SS-Just half the Senate-whtle
the democrats will have 60 II the two readjusters
ect with the republicans the latter viii have four
majority, ana can orga Dize without any difficulty
There are republican senator's who do not hesitate
70 say that they would rather lose the organiza.
tion than submit to such dictation as would force
unacceptable officers upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

Every device that Shrewd counsel can suggest
4 being employed 10 postpone the star trial
1t Is the same state of affairs over ain which
was presented at the beginning OF the former
trial. The accused are afraid to meet tn 1T inyeS-
tIgati0n which they pretended 20 desire. They
dread u flce the tribunal viii alone can, If they
are innocent, as they declare, vinicate them and
restore them 10 honest positions in society. In
their en)TtS to Stavt of the trial the defendants
nave gone TO the extreme OF aSperStng the judge
OF the court, and have even charged the govern
IN mi with intimidation In order TO prejudice their
Cause. The flimsy pretexts upon which this affi-
dayit was based naturally aroused the indlgna-
ton OF the court AMI this feeling was participated
In BY counsel for the government. The removal
o. certain oiRcaiS is cited evidence of the
governments policy OF intlmidltiOn; an act, SO
charge The affant5. Gone 10 ''rerrorlZe witnesses
and prevent a fair trial" 1t must be a desperate
case indeed, in the minis OF the counsel for de.
fens7, when they are driven to resort to such
expedlents to gain tins. There Was perhaps, a
shrewd motive concealed in the making OF this af
nlayit. The idea MY have been that If Judge
NylES impartiality was impeached that 1t would
place him in delicate position, as Il touches the
sensib.lities OF judge to charge him with pref
udce which would warp his Judgment. 1t may
have been the hope OF the defense that Judge
Nylie would feel inclined to relieve himself of a
trial La which unfairaesS was imputed to him, and
he coull only do so by permitting the case to go
over and thus come before another judge. Judge
Wylie, however, is not man to be frightened or
gllled into doing that which the defense most de-
strengthening the trial Indefinitely. The de-
PENDANTS counsel certainly did not expect to i'm
pose upon the public by filing that a6Iidavit The
people, with that interest which attaches TO this
case because OF the gravity of the ofTcnse COM
mitted, have kept themselves too well informed
with regard to everything pertaining TO the case
70 De humbugged by the smart schemes of willy
lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

she Baltimore Day l. trying the experiment
whether good newspaper. can be sold there for
one cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

r. BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE,
908 SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN AND NORTHWEST.
Would respectfully invite attention to his selections Of
HANDSOME NEW GOODS which offered at re-
markably low prices.
Gerster Cloth. all colors, 25c, Terra Gotta Bronza
Electric Green, &c.
Beautiful Plaids. sink and Wool. 25c.: formerly 500
Figured Dress Goods that retailed at 90 only Ike
Chuddah Cloth, 15c.. q great bargain.
splendid Cashmeres, in black and cOlurs S5c.
Fine Al-wool Cashnlerea. 90, 62H. 75c. and 81.
Novelties in Dress Goods, Pushes and Velvets.
Green "a Cloth, choice quality, 81. Is.
Silks and Satins, Brocades, &C.
The New Shades in Ladie q Cloaking Cloth.
UNDERWEAR for LADIES. GENTS and CHILDREN
We particularly recommend those suffering from
rheumatism to buy our prepared Red Flannel Under
Flannel at 5Oc Per yard equal to goods usual
Gorsets: s., 50: 75e;. g. 3. Is and up.
Have Just received lots of Linen Handkerchief
slightly imperfect, at less than half prices Oil and
see them before they are al sold out.
Full stock Of Domest1ca. Table Linen and Towels
Blankets. Flannels. Cassimercs and Housekeeping
Last but not least Misses Wooden Hosa in sizes
from TO Oh. 1oc, PET T,pps s1r; c.cu ,mon
nS-1y 9O6 7th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
HOLIDAY GOODS.

HOLIDAY GOODS.
r .ANsBURGH l. BROTHER,
40, 422 and 424 7th street.
THE FINEST BUILDING SOUTH OF NEW
EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT ON THE
PREMISES.
OTIS FINEST ELEVATOR TO EVERY FLOOR.
THE GRANDEST SUCCESS OF THE CAPITAL.
BLACK SILKS,
BLACK SILKS,
BLACK SILKS.
LARGEST LOT OF
ANTOINE, GUINET 4 CIE, OF LYONS,
FRANCE,
BLACK SILKS,
Ever offered in Washington, from the late Auction
Sales of their American Agents in New York.
Purchasing. did. at least One Hundred Pieces
we were able to the bargains the SALE and will
offer them at Is cent less than they have ever been
sold for.
Rem ember Guinets Black Silk at 90c.. 81, 81 10,
N25 81 IS. $3.50. $780, sl75 s19O. S. S. L. S. Is,
and 81. so.
BONNET'S, BELLOWS,
And other celebrated makes of Black Silks at all prices
We have just added $50 pieces of Black Silk to our
already complete stock intended silk purchasers will
have an opportunity to select from every grade made
AL are of that Soft Gros Grain Satin finish 30 desira
ole, and We can buyers which an examination
will confirm, that this lot of Silks iSby far
THE CHEAPEST
In price for quality offered by any house for years.
CLOAKS,
CIRCULARS,
Satin and Fur-lined in endless variety
Russian Cloth Circulars,
English Walking Jackets
OF our own manufacture
Chidrens and Misses Coaks and Havelocks from two
to sixteen years, all reduced in price.
PREPARE IN PEACE FOR WAR.
We shall not wait until after the holidays to make our
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS,
But have already reduced every garment to assure
speedy SALE as shall not carry single one to next
year. If price will sell them.
Call on and convince yourselves that we not only
have the Largest and Lightest Show Rooms {second
5000 WRAPS
To select FROM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
8 P E c I A L.

FIFTY DOZEN LADIES' CLEAR LAWN DICE
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, at one third off
the regular price, comprising assortment of beauti-
1ul styles at 50c &c. &c., SIC. 81, 81 25 and 81 So
FANCY EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF in
splendid assortment of styles, at Csc, SIC. Soc
62c, &c., 75c., 81 to 50 each. de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

7 .oOK AT THESE FIGURES
OvERCOATs.
HEAVY BLUE CHINCHILLA,
Sc.
GERMANIA FUR BEAVER,
DOBSON'S FUR BEAVER
$40.
FLORENCE BEAVER.
LIPPETT'3 RIBBED CASHMERE,
SIS.
FINE CHINCHILLA, FANCY BACK.
FRENCH TRICoT.
$40.
IMPORTED cH1NcHILLA. SATIN LINED.
GENUINE rSeLE saH1 KF nHgnbi. OLIVE GREEN.
SUITS.
WOODWARD CASHMERE.
SO.
RUSSELL DARK CASHMERE
GLOBE MILLS CASHMERE,
SIS.
CHASE ENGLISH CHEvIOT,
SIS.
HARRIS vELvET-FINIsH CASHMERE.
So
ELBOEUF FRENCH CASHMERE,
S25.
NELOUR'S FRENCH DIAGONAL WORSTED
SATIN LINED),
$50
SATIN LINED ENGLISH FANCY WORSTED.
$35.
BLACK CLOTH SUITS,
SIS to S45.
IT WILL PAY TO CALL AT OUR STORE NOW.
A. SrRAus.
POPULAR CLOTHIER.
939 Pennsylvania avenue, near 10th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

A RTIFICIAL EYES s. sl0 SIX THE :,
IA Glasses. 81 Boxwood Thermometar. fh.f 81 Iysfd
Glass; q 90 Pearl orera. HEMPLER'S Old stand ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
L A U RICH Il BRO,
d4 42O 422 and 424 7th street

SEAToN PERRY,
Successor to Perry l. Bro .her).
VIENNA CHRISTMAS GOODS:
NOVELTIES IN FANCY BASKETS.
NOVELTIES IN PLUSH BAGS
NOVELTIES IN TOILET SETS.
RUSSIAN LEATHER BAGS AND GLOVE CASES.
NOVELTIES Ties, IN TIDES AND SILK HANDKER-
NOVELTIES ELITE IN EMBROIDERED HANDKER-
soUT ps2HE c AMP EMBROIDERED ROBES AT
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH WRAPS.
RICH SICILIENNE DOLMANS from s25 to SIS.
FUR-L1NED SILK CIRCULARS.
PEL1SSES, JERSEYS AMI MILITARY JACKETS
GENUINE CAMELS HAIR SHAWLS.
PURE SILK LYONS VELVETS IN RIACK AND
ALL THE PREVAILING COLORS from "a to n
inches wide. from 81 to 50.
GOOD BLACK QUILTED SILK at S7kc
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF AIL-SILK OTTOMAN
IN BLACK AND ALL COLORS. from 81. rs to
BLACK SILKS (BEsT MAKEs). from 75c. tos3.5o.
NEW AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF EVEN
Ing GAUZES. BROCADES, SILKS. &c.
sH DARK Room FOR DISPLAYING EVENING FAB.
RIGS.
Sc CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND ConREor
PRICES.
SEAroN PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
pennsylvania ave., corner 9th strs,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
The KoIidays-Doubie Sheets.


Using space, THE sTAE viii be issued in double
sheet form nearly every day during the holiday
season The latter has begun early. and those
who intend 10 make purchases viii time and
money b. consulting the holiday columns
The question just now being discussed all Owe
The country. whether the American police system
Is failure, comes very prominently TO the front
in Washington, just now, through the develop
ment5 leading to the iSch argc OF Detective Miller
from the police, and the startling charges now
made against several mem bers of the detective
force, OF being In collision with the thieves and
burglars who committed the Hanscom robbery
the Government Printing ONCE robbery, the Ma
tional Metropolitan bank robbery. the robbery OF
BurdetteS dry goods store, the fOrgeries on Riggs
& Co, the robbery OF Stntt5 drug store, the rob-
berry OF Fitch, Fox & Brown and various robberies
OF private houses. The fact that Detective Miller
was convicted on his own confession of having
acted In collision with the star route thieves while
In the government employ givhS weight in the
minds or many to the charges that he and others
OF the detective force have had 'croOkp1" init
macy with the other thieves who have BEEN oper-
ating with such unchecked audaclty In this city.
In behalf OF the detectives 1t should be remen-
bered hat these charges are made by rival pri-
vate dc .ectve, who may have some animus in the
matter OF the exposure, and that a por-
ton, at least, of the evidence to sustain the
charges 9mes from convicted Grim nails. StIll, the
Significant fact remains that In no Of this long
chain OF b0ld.y-execute1 robberies has a single
perpetratOr bean brought to justice, and that
every dellar or article OF value recovered by the
victims has been through negotiations with the
thieves IL IS evident, too, that if the detectives
are working In collision with thieves and re-
ceiying percentage on rObberies and on gam
bling, the evidence exposing them must come
largely from the criminals themselves. Evidence
OF this kin1 should be taken only at its proper
valua, Tut IL should not be rejected II affords a
Clue TO be followed up and the committee OF cfti-
zens tind sufferers} appointed at the meeting
"Wednesday will no doubt give the matter thor
ough Investigation, in order that the detectives
Implicated are guilty they may be wce1ed out OF
the force; and If not, that thy may be relieved OF
the serious charges under which they now rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
HOLIDAY GOODS.

WooDwARD = / oTHRoP.
ANNUAL
HOLIDAY SALE
-
HAND KERcHIFs
AT LOWER PRICES THAN WE HAVE EVER
BEFORE BEEN ABLE TO MAKE.
nsnkEkoh H1NES &c. H assb AND
HGaHNaRhENf Al for LINEN as1
These are made from ends and cuttings of various
QUANTITIES, and are very cheap.
kHN seT dsaxD. A SSR
cH hAg II PURE LINEN cAMBR1c HANDKER-
ChlEfS' extra fine quality. only 1212c each.
LADIES PURE LINEN HAND-FMBRo1DERED
HANDERCHIEFS, worth 5Oc.. only 25c. each.
AH MIN
25c. each In handsome half dozen cartons ST. So
HEEAR1Hs Ab 1 kTEN
best initial ever sold for the prces7Sce
each In half dozen cartons. 81. 25
HEAB1Ef AE K MIN
fine quality, only SOC. each.
snsnd
quality. only SOC. each.
ssaps dsr
75c. each. '
n CENTS IT. HEMMED, AND PRINTED LINEN HAND
kERCH1EFS. special 15c. each, worth Csc.
CENTS TWO-INCH HEM HEM-STITCHFD
only 25c each. 4'''
GENTS PRINTED BORDER HEMsTITCHED
LINEN HANDkERCH1EFS, new designs the best
ever shown, for Csc. each.
Finer qualities in Plain and Fancy Styles at the low
est prices in the city for quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
HOLIDAY GOODS.

N rs
OPENING
HOLIDAY GOODS,
Comprising sn the Newest Novelties In
FINE PLUSH AND RUSSIA ALBUMS.
TOILET AND CARD CASES.
RHINE PEBBLE JEwELRY.
ELEGANT FANS,
DRESSED AND UNpREssEp FRENCH DOLLS.
Also fun line Of
REAL AND IMITATION LACE GOODS.
Suitable Cor Holiday Gifts.
The best styles Of
FRENCH FLOWERS AND SASH RIBBONS
Ever before shown In. Washington.
L. Moor,
d4-6m 9l5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

NJ LLIAN,
R R SEAL Plush Ip p0TMs & AND I.oxrra
BLACK OTTOMAN SILK PALE TOTS,
CLOTH AND SILK PELISSES,
-- BLACK AND COIoRED JERSEYS.
MILITARY JACKETS. FUR-LINED DOLMANs
AND CIRCULARS. SILK QUILTED CIR
S. CULAkS AND DOLMANS
Comprising all the most desirable novelties Of the season
s a Cite Treyise Paris. O07 PeunsYsyania ayenre.
Featheu dyed and recux1ed equal to new oneA nl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

" G.. FISCHER
W BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER
- Importer OF
FOREIGN BOOKS, ETCHINGS ENGRAVINGS
~ AND PHOTOGRAPHS
529 FIFTEENTH STREET, Opposite u, s. Treasury
JUST RECEIVED:
The FOUR GOSPELS-Ilustrated by Bida; large
1910 Inl NOR 1870. 90
MAn NAh La Sallte Verge; beautiful vol Is 90
nI pN I1L-IIapnael and HIS Works.......... so
plauches, vol. .......... 15o 90
aNSi An DnSh, Oeuyres comp 1000
1892 large VOL, each. 1000
edition. 3 vol; ready, each ..:....:,,. $50
ALE BEIGE, 1885,: Observation-Disclosures. 1900
n AM a IhAN Els LES MOEURS... $500. Il. 90
Mo IOiEE De BA1ARD.-.. 49,
NATURE AND ARIA beautiful work, 40. 500
LINION-Hystory OF Wood Engraving in
j. COOK-England Picturesque and Descriptive 10 90
ES AN English and French Classics in original ETC.
etc., etc.' ETC. nl6-6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

(yUNNINGHAM Halter
~ Makes Gentemen's 6nk Hats TO order. O remodell
their oid styles
Has Of IN kinds repaired. and also LADIES' Fur.
OILS 10 etA glgeot noEthV01G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

NEW Go6Ds.
IN DEC. 18th.
ART NOVELTIES.
LACE TRIMMIN06
]. JAY GOULD.
AL 9th street. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

NLARK HOUSE. A BURY PARK. NEW JERSEY.
~ lis in readiness for guests at reduced rates unt1
June 1883. II is heated by furnace has In every
ROOM excellent board; cheerful surroundings and
o26-3m