davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
Fhe New Grand Jury.

CHANGES MADE TODAY.
The grand jury for the December term was
called in the Criminal Court this morning. Mr..
Chas. II. Nourse not responding to his name, and
being returned mot found" Judge Wylle re-
marked that he was informed that Mr.. N0urse had
removed from the District. Under such circum-
stances he said the statutes provided that another
name Shoull be drawn from the box. The clerk
thereupon drew from the box the name OF Cor
neliuS Clark, and bailiff was sent out to sum-
mons Mr.. Clark. The court meanwhile read the
statute defining the qualifications or jurors. Mr..
VIA. SyphaX was excused as he is a Salar1ed en-
pl0ye OF the Pension bureau. Mr. c. w. Howard
asked to be excused because he was secretary Of
an insurance company, but Judge Wylie declined,
saying that that case did not constitute legal Oh
lection. Mr. JOS c. Willard desired to be excused
because he was he not sin orier' for such service
Olt the court would not accept the excuse. MIR.
hahuoIpA Green was drawn In place OF Mr.;
jury until tomorrow morning, when the work Of
organization will be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for The EVENING STAR:
FIRES IN ALEXANDRIA LAST NIGHT.-There
were three fire alarms last night. The first
about $50 p. m. was for a chimney on fire at a
dwelling on Queen, near Pitt street. The Sec
0nd, shortly after twelve o'clock, called the
firemen to the burning of a frame house at the
southwest corner Of Henry and Prince streets
owned by Shoots estate. and occupied as gro
Gerry by Mr.. Taylor The loss, some $500, is
covered by insurance. The third alarm, about
1:45 a. M, was Occasioned by the burning of the
roof of the dwelling of j. NJ. johnson, ESQ.,,
former attorney of the commonwealth, on
Prince, between Henry and Patrick streets.
This fire came from spark of the former fire,
which had fallen and smOuldered on the house.
top an hour, unseen, until 1t burst forth to de-
stroy the roof. The fremen were again quickly
on hand and saved the house
ELEcTIoN.-Mr. j. S. B. Thompson, was on
Saturday last elected member of the common
council of Alexandria, from the 4th ward, vice
Jas. COwling, resigned.
ALEXANDRIA ON SUNDAY.-There were large
congregations in all the churches yesterday.
Beside the services common to every Sunday,
the Old-side Baptists gathered at their church
room on Fairfax street. where Elder w. NJ.
Smoot OF OccOquan preached. There was a
gospel temperance meeting at the rooms of the
Reform club, and the union PRAYER meeting
under the auspices Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, was held at the NJ. E. Church
south. large crowd attended the Methodist
Episcopal church in the afternoon, the funeral
Of Miss Mary V. Simpson, whose death was an
TEACHERS INsTITUTE.-The public school
teachers institute was held Saturday at Peabody
hall. Maj. Newly made explanations of certain
writing charts, with slides for illustrating the
principles OF penmanship. The teachers agreed
upon subscriptions to the leading educational
journals. The next institute will be held on
the fourth Saturday of December.
REPORTERS NOTEs.-ThrOngs of people gath
cred Saturday afternoon, to witness the launch
OF the new 800 ton schooner from the ways of
the upper ship yard. The vessel was decorated
with flags and ready for the launch, but high
tide did not come high enough, and her launch
was postponed until this afternoon
poets are very favorable for an extension of the
Washington & Western railroad over the Blue
Ridge next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
DIED.

BENNETT; On Friday; December l. 1882. at Chel-
sea, Mass. HATTIE ", beloved wife of DIR. Pho. H
Davis.
Funeral at II o'clock Tuesday. December 9th, from
the residence of her brother-n-law W. III. Finckel,
1908 10th street northwest. Relatives and friends re-
specially invited to attend.
CROSS. On December 8, 1882, of scarlet fever
NELLIE TREE aged five years and ten months, young.
est daughter of Andrew c. ana Sarah c. Cross.
Little Nellie, she has left us,
We will miss her ever more;
She has gone to Join the angels
On the bright and happy shore
Darling Nellie, how she suffered
Suffered more than tongue can tell;
But God has taken his little angel
Up in heaven now to dwell.
Funeral will take place on Tuesday. 5th inst. at 2
O'clock pm. from parents residence, l246 Fourth
street southeast. Relatives are invited.
JAMESON. On December 4th 1882, at s O'Clock a
m. Mrs. MARGARET j.. wife Of John NJ Jameson
Esq, ex- Postmaster U. S. Senate.
Funeral will take place from her late residence No.
49, street northwest, on Wednesday, December 6th
at 80 m. Relatives an friends invited to at
tend. fBarboro papers please copy.l
THOMAS. December 2, 1882, at Gas D. NJ, OF an
gina pector1s, General GEORGE c. THOMAS. aged
10 years. month and % days.
Funeral from his late residence 3los street north
8. at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04

Black Silks in GroS-grain, Rhadame. Moire, Bro
cade, &C. COlored silks at $l.00, $1.25 and ST.
Pure Silk and good values. Black and colored
Satins cheap. Black and colored Cashmeres and
Merinos (Lupin's make), a fine assortment, at
specially attractive prices. Flannels and cloths
for ladies' suits. Silk, Seal and Wool Plush, very
cheap. Ladies' Kid, Cashmere and Wool Gloves.
Gents Jersey, Cloth an Wool Gloves Full lines
of underwear, hosiery, &c. Elegantly made Dress
Shirts 81. Ladies' and chldren'S Gossamers 81. IS
and up Bargains in Blankets, Spreads, Table
Linens. Towels, Napkins, &c, &c. Reliable quail
ties and reasonable prices, at Kers $50 9TH street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
RED COMFORTS. Is CTS. 81. g. %. g. 50. s, as. g.

RED COMFORTS. 75 CTS, 81. 81. 25 81. So 81 rs g.
S ssS s slssss's s. e y
Red Twilled Fannels. Is Cts. 81 cts 81 Cts is cs
Cloth for Boys suits. Is cts ). 81 cts. 90 Cts
Es LADIES' 6 6eslas ST. &; 81 sa ST. ST. H.
BLACK GssSneres 81 cts. 50 cts. g cts :. Is cts
1914 Sheeting Cotton IS cts.
NOTTINGHAM Curtain Lace, 20c., 25c., SIC.
Lace Curtains, 81. 90. S.. 81. "a. 80 pair.
Cents Heavy Wool Underwear 90 Cts. Is cts. and 81
Ladies' Wool Underwear. 30 cts.. Is Cts. 81.
SILK PLUSHES.
Silk Velvets. $l.25. $50. SITS.
SILKS, SATINS AND BROCADES.
Carpets. Is cts., 80 cts. 81 cts. 80 cts.
Floor Oh Cloths. 81 cents, so cants
Best 2-Ply Carp.ts. 80 cts.
Brussels Carpets IS cts. Is cts. 90 cts. IS cts
RUGS, MATS, DRUGGETs, ETC, ETC.
owsoNs,
zs-ssa PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. South Side.
FOREGROUND AND EIEcAMPANE,
HOREHOUND AND ELECANoANE
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS.
Twenty-Five Cents Per Box.
ARTHUR NATTANs. Pharmacist
. 40 1lsh Sad4 adand Dead n and = ss.n.v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
The German.American National Bank

The Germ0n.AmeFic0n National Bank
TIE GovRRNNRNT's NOTION 10 AMEND TIE RECORD
AGREED To-ExCEPTIoNs NOTED By THE OFFEND
ANTS.
When the Criminal Court met this morning
Judge Wylie called attention to the case OF the
United States against John Httz and C. E Prem
tiss, known as the German-American national
bank case, speaking of the motion made by the
government to amend the record.
Judge wylie said 1t appeared by the afldayit OF
Mr. w. e. Williams, the clerk. that F. Stair Git
tings was a grand juror, whose name was regu-
larry drawn for the March term OF 1881. A SUM
mons was issued for Mr.. Cuttings, and returned
peared, and the proceedings of the court show
that he acted as grand juror, but there was no
msprsion Of the court the fact Of his being sworn
does doe, not appear OF record After this lapse Of
the so ~G ha1 it wis sb %ad That t
was sworn. According to the view that occurred
to the court 1t was OF no consequence to parties
indicted at that time whether the record showed
the fact or not. Upon motion for plea in abate-
ment an issue OF fact would be raised and testi
mony given to show that he was sworn. Never
theeSs, 1t may be of some consequence that the
record should show the fact The general rule Is
that the final Judgment and decree could not be
amended after the term had expired. 1t was not
so, however as to acts of the clerk OF the court
II the clerk, by inadvertence, makes an omission
or makes an incorrect entry, the rule OF amend
ment limiting the time as to term is not operative.
Inc court, upon evidence, may at any time amend
the record. After further discussing the case
Judge Wylie ordered the amendment made.
Mr.. Cook, for defendant Prentiss filed an excep-
ton to the ruling or the court
MIR. Barrett noted an exception for Mr.. HitZ, say
Ing that he had received no notice OF such an
amendment
Judge Wylie said that no notice was required.
THE CREDENTIALS OF MR. HITZ
The court said that before proceeding he would
like to have some record made OF the agreement
OF counsel accepting as correct the credentials OF
Mr. Hitz,' las political agent of the Swiss govern
ment.
After some discussion, Mr. Barrett said he would
like first to consult with Gen. Butler,who was not
present.
Judge Wylie said he would not like to proceed
until this matter was settled He did not want to
make decision under the circumstances in which
this commission might form an important element.
The court would not dispose Of the this morn
Ing unless an agreement between counsel was put
In writing before tomorrow morning that that
paper should form part OF the plea. The court
would dispose OF the case upon the plea as it stood
without that paper
Mr.. Mussey noted an exception also to the rul-
Ing OF the court allowing Mr. Perry's motion, and
the proceedings were then suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
Advertising Himself.

From the New YORK Commercial. December 1.
Washington preacher, emulous OF the cheap
advertising some ministers In this vicinity have
tnm seeecting political subjects for their
diseourses. attAsked aeeeHarament yesterday
fof ~ course IN TIE star-route proceeding 5.
we41e6 himself In quite a fury over It: but hts
ee41eH showed that he didn't know what he WAS
- e9out H HIS religious efforts have no
- RWeA % BACK them than his political at
tempt ~, p WA certainly need advertising To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
Speer,s Wine for CONSERVATIVES

Consumptive persons are said TO be greatly ben
Gifted by the use OF Speer's Port Grape Wine. 1t
seems to give nouriShment when everything else
fails, and physicians are prescribing IL as a rich,
nutritious wine. Prominent physicians and men,
bers connected with the New York Board OF
Health have inspected Speer's vineyards and wine
cellars and speak OF his products in the highest
terms. For sale by Druggists and GrOcerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04

dwells in that particular cottage where nervous
ness, dyspepsia. neuralgia, and headache are un-
known. Then persuade all to use DR.. Benson's
Celery and ChamOmile Pills. They cure all ner-
vous misery and neuralgia pains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
MARRIED..

SMo0T-KURTZ; At Christ Church. Georgetown.
ID: G.. November 29th, 1882, by the Rev. Cornelius
Walker. D. D.. assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Stuart IL
LIAM s: SMOOT. of Langley, Fairfax county. Va,
to JENNIE NJ, daughter of the late Lieutenant Colonel
John ID. kurtz, U. s. Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
News Briefs

Ex-senator Conkling declined on Saturday to be
interviewed on Senator Dorsey's card. He said he
had not read the card.
Two cases Of smallpox were discovered Satur-
day at Cumberland, Md.
Gen. Negey. president OF the Union League OF
America, has issued call for meeting OF the Ma
tional Council, to be held in Philadelphia Decem-
Der 49,
Judge Dykman, Of the supreme court in New
York, has decided that telegraph companies who
set poles in front OF premises must make eQuita-
BILE compensation therefor.
The Methodist Episcopal church in Monmouth
street, Gloucester j., took fire yesterday, as is
DelieVeJ, from the furnace, and was, with most of
It's contents entirely destroyed. The loss is quite
heavy
Al the sale o. the securities OF the State Savings
sunk In Chicago, Saturday, the note OF d. D.
Sp ncer Its abscondng president, for $3.50 600,
knocked down to cOuntryman for $s0l.
Some thirty union shOemakerS at Burlington, N.
D., whose employers refused to retain Them are
factory In that city, and are putting up build
Ing: The capital is to be furnished In New York.
TIE young Duke Of Newcastle has been the So
clal lion in Philadelphia during the week. Last
Wednesday night he visited the Ledger Office and
remained until after o'clock in the morning,
watching and examining the presses.
Nicholas Heibeck, OF Baltimore, aged So years,
hung himself to the door OF his room Saturday.
The international compress at Houston, Texas.
containing ,OOO bales OF cotton, was destroyed by
fire yesterday. Loss 100000.
The Chicago police yesterday, in pursuit OF
negro desperate who had killed one of their num-
DER and shot another, riddled his body with bull.
lets after he had offered TO surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04

Bargains In every description OF holiday goods
The finest and newest deSlgnSOf all goods and at
the lowest prices Albums at wholesale prices. A
beautiful steel engraving given TO every customer.
INSTEAD OF SOUVENIRS the following immense
bargains Will be almost given away tomorrow
only at r. Goldschm'd'S, SIC eth ST. N. w. extra
large size decorated china toy tea sets "a pieces
Sc, worth $50; fine french china fruit plates
with hand paintings OF fruit and flowers and with
gold 2e, worth &C.,; different styles OF dolls Csc,
worth Soc; japanese glove boxes Sc. handkerchief
boxes 12c-; chinese tooth pick stand with tooth
picks 10c- :; Magnolia Lily White 2 boxes for lOc
walnut umbrella stands &c. worth 81 so; Eastlake
nat racks with looking glass combined
&C., worth $3.50; covered butter dishes
&c.; crystal glass fruit 1sc. per d. albums
70 hold 50 pictures with gilt edge 49,, worth Soc
goolets 30c, = d., worth Soc; scrap books 10c.,
worth CSC: silver glass bouquet holders 10c., a
pair; tin toilet sets pieces assorted coors s155;
crystal glass cake trays 15c.; colored bohemian
glass finger bowls 75c., q d.. worth so; IL inch
tea trays &c.; decorated english china dinner sets
112 pieces So. worth s27, also great Bargains in
able for holiday presents The goods on exhibit
lion occupies 10,5Oo feet of space.
ADMISSION FREE to the grand exhibition O: holt
DAY novelties at Dammanns, sec 9TH street, on
Monday and Tuesday, December 18th and 5th.
There Will be elegant presents for ladies, fine
holiday gifts for gentlemen, and beautiful and
very cheap dolls for children.
Ceilulod dressing Gases from 81 upwards; fine
japanese glove and handkerchief cases from Zoe.
upwards; large variety Of fine plush work-boxes,
decreases, satchelS, etc.
Every purchaser WIN receive useful, substan-
cal Christmas g1It.
Do not fail to attend the opening.
DAMMANNs, SOC 9TH street.
PICTURE FRAMES almost given away at Silver
Dergs mammoth toy store. S12 9TH st. Look at the
prices: Beautiful engraved cabinet ebony frames,
with fancy mat 25c 49,, go, and 49,. extra larre
S9c gilt cabinet frames, 49,, 75c and 99c SILK
velvet cabinet frames 35c., 49c. fancy ditto. as,
IS and 99c.; silk plush cabinet frames, 49, IS and
s9c- leo styles offs by 10 and 10 by IL frames in
gilt, ebony and walnut, at prices 25 per cent below
their value Odd size frames always on hand. No
charge for framing. Rustic frames in all sizes,
from 15c. up. Slverbergs. 3l2 9TH street and 3l3
9Th street northwest, near Pennsylvania avenue.
HINT TO THE LADIEs.-Before you pay go so to
have your gents embroidered slippers made I'D,
examine our large stock OF ST. ST. and ST. so hand
embroidered slippers By leaving a deposit you
can have pair laid aside for the holidays.
Hahn's, SIC 18th street
THE MONTHS MIND of the Rev. P. F. Mccarthy
w1H be Kept at the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
ooptiOn, Washington, ID. c., on Tuesday, Decem-
~ 9Th, 1882 Mass at 10 am.
OPENING OF real lace goods In all the latest
e1atgns and patterns, suitable for holiday pres
.eAfS, at N. Williams
yoHNsoNs oyster Saloon, 9Th. near streets All
selected. Ladies' saloon first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Condensed Locals.

street lamps will be lighted at $40 .. No. and
ext1nguished at 2:i5 a. IN.
henry Ward Beecher lectures at Lincoln Hall
tomorrow evening.
The Minnesota state association has elected the
Ietowlng Officers: President Judge R. I. CroweIl:
Heck; treasurer. w. III. Boyd; executive commit
zee, James + Seorlng. S. j. Willis, j. W. Cham
der, and Fred Bracket
AT meeting OF the Glrblldi memorial society
last night at Marini's hall, Vice. President L. g.
aarlnl In the chair, it was deciied that the So
Baltimore for me benefit OF the Garibaldi monI-
ment fund, on which occasion DIR. Verdi will
triot. 1''',''A p"-
The board of consulting physicians of the homeo.
gatnlc dlspenSary association, have elected DR.
Verdi president and DIR. Sonnenschm,dt secretary
An OLD e0iored man named ThoS. Fox was sent
% jail for IS days in default of S by Judge SMELL
To-day Tor treSpasS, IN entering the Enclosed
&rounds OF James Maddox, In the county. and cut
ung down tree.
The house OF Mrs Mary E. Fleming, No 17oO
ssreet northwest, was entered Saturday night by a
thief, who broke In through a rear window, and
sesured about $50 worth OF silver spoons.
goods from among the lot that was taken from
Joseph Harbours store on ID street. Some goods
enue last March. were Identified this morning by
members OF the family.
einary interest at this season. will be found on
we TN and sth pages OF to-day's STAR
real ESTATE TRANsFERs-Deeds in fee have
Corcoran, part q, So 1877; 81 100 Elizabeth NJ.
Dailey TO Eleanor Wright, sub SO, so. $40; $1,000
George Mason TO Edward c. Sterling sub AZ So
ls2; $.75o Ellen Linkins to John W. Field, -
90 ia: 81 500 John Cook to P..Holoran, SUBJ "a
50 4; <a3Sl- A. Jackson 10 A. c. Brummel rear
part y % 2SS; g.. A Fisher to James X Red
mgton, parts and 5, So 4i9; $780, j. z Rading-
son, trustee 70 Anna Henderson, same property:
e kelm to same, same property: &555
anna Henderson TO Jas. II. MARI, same property
80 george Truesden ct al. TO Owen McCabe,
e0lts rrart ., 50. 477; $40. w. E Chandler TO o.
nlyson, sub. q, So 42l; $1,000 G. NJ Fisher to
g ". Taylor. sub. So west or 623; g, 100. A. N
Neekef 70 w. H. Babcock, east half II, 50. go:
IN w. + McIntire to Emma Taylor, part H. so
- sub 81, So H6. and subs. q to 81, SO. l,026;
CHINEsR WORKS OF ART IN PoRCELAN-There is
now q exhibition at Thomas Dowling's q very
1en worthy the attention Of connoisseurs By
roeTence 70 the advertisement IL will be seen that
0o sale viii commence on wednesday, the 9Th
fneeAnk Tho room Is comfortably heated and spe-
Q0tU arranged for the sale Of works OF art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04

steele, g. W., Indiana
eto,ksiager, 8 n, Indiana, sis 18th sk nv.
Stone, +. f., Massachusetts,
Straight, b, b, Minnesota
Taylor, Z. B., Ohio.
Thomas, John r. Illinois.
Thompson, e, E. 3, Kentucky, saI @ St nv.
T1llman, G. D., South Carolina.
Townsend, Amos, Ohio. 1889 St NV.
Tucker, ]. R., Virginia, Metropolitan hotel.
Turner, Oscar. Kentucky, Metropolitan hotel.
Tyier, j. NJ, Vermont
Updeyraff, Thomas, Iowa.
Epson, Columbus, Texas, sos 18th St NV.
Urner, M. g., Maryland.
Valentine, E. K, Nebraska
Van Aernam, H. H., New York, Ebbitt.
Vance, R. B., North Carolina, 317 ~ st NV.
Van Horn, r. T.. Missouri, aO6 N. j. ave. Sc
Voorhis. John Van, New York.
Wadsworth, j. W., New York.
Wait, j. T., Connecticut
Walker, r. j. c., Pennsylvania
Ward, VIM, Pennsylvania
Warner, Richard, Tennessee.
Washburne. w. D., Minnesota.
Watson, L. f., Pennsylvania.
Wellborn, DIN, Texas
Weber, G. W., Michigan.
West. George, New York.
Whitthorne, w. c., Tennessee.
Wheeler, Joseph, Alabama.
White, John D., Kentucky.
Wilson, Benjamin, West Virginia, National
Willis, Edwin, Michigan, so B st. De.
Williams c. G., Wisconsin, Is Grant Place.
Willis, A. S., Kentucky.
Williams, Thomas, Alabama.
Wise, g. D., Virginia
Wise, Morgan R., Pennsylvania.
Wood, Benjamin, New York.
Wood, Walter A., New York.
Young, Thomas L., Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
MIR. j. M. Minnix.
Samuel Kcr. $40 9TH Street

d. c., says: 81 have found Browns Iron
Bitters to be the best thing In the world TO tone
person up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
Perfect Buck.vhcat Cakes

in three minutes can be made by using Hecker's
Self-raising Buckwheat. Heckers self-raising
hour makes biscuits and cakes In ten minutes with
out yeast or baking powder, and without setting
to use. For sale by all grocers.
Trtnders' LactO PhOshate Of Lime and
Coo Liver OIL, the best remedy known for coughs,
colds, consumption, bronchitis asthma, all throat
breast and lung affections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04

FRESH MEITS.--Round steak, Zoe. To-; liver, Sc.
H. pOrterhotSe, 15c TO-; SrlOin, 12I%c H.; choice
rib roast, 1Oc ID; at T. Z. HU ,heS arket corner
6th and streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04

Our PATRONS desiring Iife-sKe Crayon portraits
for holiday presents, Will please bring in their
orders early before the rush. Rice, Photographer
1917 and 1919 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
Trfnders. LactO Pho
Catarrh Of the IsIadder

Catarrh Of the BLADDER.
Singing Irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney and
Urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu-paiba." 81.
"kIderney Dairy Wagons
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered in k-lb. "Ward" prints soc. per To-
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk,
&C. per Of Cream, l5c pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
Why They Squeal.
From the Philadelphia Record.

It Is now believed that the great squealing re-
Gently heard from the star route pen is due to the
fact that the government ring is In q good many
noses and the machinery is drawing the animals
Into sight OF the beheading knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04

FINE plated Tea cts, Casters, Pitchers and
other plated ware, az 923 street northwest, to
be sold at auction this evening at o'clock A
hne chance TO obtain bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04

STRICTLY PURE LIQUoEs for medicinal and family
use. Arlington whisky. 81 per gal 81 per OF. bot
tie. McGee'S, 40i 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
SIGNAL SERVICE Is the best blanket made.

Now that the Garfield fair Is over the great at
traction Is the sale OF Slver-plated ware at 9l3 f
street northwest sale every evening at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
A Meurnf.al Confession.

The cigarettes consumed young man may have
nad TURKEY ana crannerry sauce on Thanksgiving,
WE 0V us0A Aase AAe IVA ~ t8ao pscU1nks i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
Sweet Pence

served In every conceivable style. Johnsons D.
near E. Ladies' saloon first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
w oopwARp & lIoTHRop.

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Our low prices on EMBROIDERED ROBES have had
the desired effect OF the $40 Robes reduced SO
have only five left Of the $24 Robes reduced S3 So
we have e,gh. left OF the s25 Robes reduced to SO
Of all The fabric being itself worth the price, &ithout
the embroidery OF the $32 so Robes reduced TO $40
have seventeen left. They elegantly embroidered.
Any one Of the above lots would make most accept
able Christmas Present, and at the prices named VIII
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
DE- 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 92l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04
CITY ITEMS.
High Grade Oysters Only

A Fact
A Baltimore Parrot has been taught to say.
" Take Dr. Bullss Cough syrup"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-04

H. o. TOwLEs, 1C07 Pennsylvania avenue Is the
agent for Marks Adjustable Chair, exhibited at
the lrfield iair.