davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
nj Ed

BURNS. On Monday, November 9th, 1892, at twelve
O'Clock H., after short Illness EDGAR infant son cf
Frank Ii. and Julia A. Burns, ated months and IA
days.
Funeral will take place from the residence Of his
ellts. No GS5 street southwest on Thursday NOyem
Der 9th, at ~ o'clock p. Friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
November 4th, 1882 sTURGEs, aged one Year an,
one Elk. Of Benz. and Minnie Goodhue Davenport
formerly Of this city.
ELLIS. On Saturday, November 4. 1882 SAMIJEI
T.. ELLIS, in the forty eight, year of his aga
Rela ives and friens OF the family are invite to at-
tend the funeral from his late residence No 1OOa New
Jersey southeast at O'Clock p NJ, on Wednes.
Gay. the Sth Instant.
GRIFFIN. On Monday, November 6, 1882, CATH
ER Ne GRIFFIN, in the thirty third year Of her
Funeral will take place from her late residence. No.
1921 street northwest at O'Clock y. M. on Wednes-
day, November 9Th.
New York papers please copyI
JOHNSON. ETHELINDA ROSE. only daughter of
Maggie and William n. Johnson, aged years.
She suffered. oh! nc tongue can tell.
And Gcd. in bis WISDOM thought it best
To take her to himself to rest.
Funeral this Tuesday, at 2 o'clock from 929 Maas.
chuse.ts avenue northwest. Friends invited
ORR. On Monday, November Q, 1882 after a short
but painful illness, JAMIE MACK, beloved wife Of
John Orr AGED twenty three years.
Relatives and frenas Of the family are respecfflly
invite to attend her funeral from her late resence
Twenty -second and streets northwest on Thursday
Nov. D. Ut o'clock n. m.
the h 1864 Of iphthsrs, BESSIE Eli "a. second
daughter Of u. H. and LIZZIE falImadYe, aged seven
years aud ten months.
The funeral viii be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
AnusenleOfS. &c.

NATIONAL THEATER.-" Lights o. London" now
Delns produced at the National, is a pleasing con-
traSt 10 the hOdge-pOdge OF last week, called
"Manh1nd-" The dialogue is bright and crisp, the
pany remarkably strong and well balanced and
the stage pictures very realistic. Among the men,
DerS or the company who do especially well are
Mr.. Doininick Murray as Seth f1pene Charles STAN
ley as Joseph Jarvis, III. W. Montgomery the
Policeman, AMI Mrs. Annie YeamanS as Mrs jar
riS. The setting or the bridge scene In r e mt
park Is marvellous In Its realism. the rescue from
the river creating the widest enthusiasm In the
audience.
FoRDS OPERA HOUSE. The performance OF
viva; on, a Sisters Sacrifice" at FOrd's, last
evening, fully sustained the high estimation in
which the HarrsOns are held by the theater-
g0erS or this city. The play, which Is WELL
mounted, abOundS with situations or intense inter-
est, ana Miss Harrison proved herself fully equal
10 the severe dramatic requirements OF her role.
Inc Harflsons are supported by an excellent COM
paay-
EMMA ABBOTT'S OPERA CONP.NY.-NeXt week
opera season at the National Will be opened by
Emma AbbOtt's English Opera Company. Miss
Abbott is immensely popular here the city
containing many warm personal friends and adj
comic opera. "Elixir or Love" will be produced at
the Wednesday matinee. There will be Il change
or program each night
Mr. TGwLE'S LECTURES.-The course of lectures
advertised In this issue is now being given for the
second time 10 crowded houses In the Peabody In
Stltute, Baltimore. Mr. TOWle has had large Cd
poFtunleS for acquaintance with the distinguished
cHifacterS he brings before his hearers.
1HEATER CONIQUE.-''The NecrOma ncer' proved
great attraction at the COmique last evening.
best, and the performance altogether is one OF the
most INVITING that has been given here this season
ON thursday NIGHT The first Of Prof. Martni'S
peasant complimentary soires will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
The Late Samuel r. Ellis.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

nhSOLCIlONS OF RESPECT.
The clerks In the Navy department met on Mon
day, November 6, 1882, to take action relative to
the death OF Mr.. Samuel I. Ellis late chief clerk
OF the Bureau of Ordnance.
Mr. j. w. HOgg, chief clerk of the department,
was called to the chair and F. H. Stickney elected
secretary.
After the following remarks by the chairman,
Mr. Carrgan offered the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adoDted.
Motion was also agreed to that the clerks attend
the funeral in body.
F. II. STIcKNEY. Secretary.
Gentlemen: The occasion which calls together is
one of dness. We here to express, in such man
Of eseene asscates IN Once an. an or ap
probation f,C, alto, Of him personally
course with deceased friend Mr. Samuel T. Ellis,
Par tnen always found him true rent tnn ne
Kind and courteous honest attentive and efficient and
butte er retarded than promoted his welfare in these
dafs OF pshins and getting what you cam regardless
erous and confng nature he was always liable to get
tns his Be ss
EXHIBIT the wounds rebufs suterings which fell to
We have lost genial and clever associate, whom We
snail always remember with pleasure.
that within month have lost by death snotSer Of
our most worthy associates in the civil refer.
who for eighteen years filled with much ability one OF
and Clothing and Who in every depar I'll Of fs
Wa a ever tne geuteman-prompt. intelligent, cou-te
JUS, accomplished ana worthy OF the cOmpaniOnShip
of one
regret that, from some oversight we neglected to
assemble as we do to-day and express our
OF his sterling qualities and regret at his death.
Whereas 1t having been the inscrutabe will of Divine
providence to remove fr IN midst our late friend
and associate Samuel L. Ellis. who occupied a 81 here
OF usefulness III the Navy Department for period of
Clerk OF the Dnrean of Ordnance it is hereby
fesotred, That in bowling decree which has thus
removed by death from the social and official circle of
our ves. one SO respected and beloved, we desire to
give expression to a sense of great loss:
Itesotred. That mourn in common with the fanal,
OF the deceased. aud hereby extend them the assr
ance OF our heartfelt sympathy in their great bereaye
en and that copy Of these resolutions be presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
4 CHARLES ". HANDY, Real Estate Broker.

roR9 sf s xAsShsN Htit EsTATE y
G. WATERS. DECEAsED. L ''i'
BY virtue Of deed trust dated the 27th day of
LsbFilary A. 1873 and recorded III Liber No. ea
oS3, folio e. one o. the land records the District
on CCluliSia 2ilt " the Written request OF the Iarty
tnerrby secured the undersigned viii sell at public
Fk1BAY IN Sd 1Fohs 81 ths yg S
following described real estate, situate in the city
OF Washington, District Of Columbia, to wit:
AT THREE 2. NJ, the southern fifteen feet and three
inches front b5 the whpe depth of original lot .u-
bered fonr a. in square numbered four hundred and
| house. containing six rooms.
At EAFE-PA>T THREE O'CLOCK P. NJ, part of
LOT LOT n a tTS % in square nninbe. five hundred
the sant in Hf G .hepetor at point IN
OF iuch OF the corner of said
lot numbered two and RAINING thence south eighty
north eighty fee to said line of Washington street and
thence west with said line twenty feet eight inches
| Houses.
At -FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, part of lot numbered
twenty (62O beginning for the same at the Southeast
corner Of said lot numbered twenty three 23) and run
@ hundred and nnsesn 0s snd ca res
lncheS the,ce west seventy (.O) feet: thence north
south t22S feet thence east 1 two
feet; thence sont, one hundred and fifteen feet and
Pierce street ninety feet to the place of beginning i'm
proved by one large double frame house, roc m
| frame Louse and one stable.
Terms OF sac: Gne-foulth cash, and the in
six, twelve aid Ell .teen months for which the notes of
the purchaser will be taken bearing interest the rate
secured by deed OF trust the property. 500 deposit
required on each piece Of property when struck eff
cost the defauiting purchaser after five days ai
square co by reason of change grade in North Cap
ito street reserved to the John g. Waters
GEGRGE IRUEsDELL,l Trus4eos
MD EUGENE CARUSI, tfus.ees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
Chicago Beef Again.


The question as to whether butchers who buv
.Calcago dressed beef" and sell 1t aoain In tho
markets are N1ble TO the license tax OF SIS i'm
posed on produce dealers. has been revived again
oy License Agent Ran In the Police Court to-day
= Walker FsDton was charged with hesra an ~
ncsnSed produce dealer in buying AMI sallin,
~Chicago dressed beef Mr.. VIM Rirnev anneora3
s1 We ne.ehdah License Agent Raft stated that
VIZ uetendant admitted 10 him that he bought nd
SOLO "Caicaeo beef George Kileen etaIed 49,
ne - ennoioyed hy the Chicago beef company and
thls beef on various Occ.sions Vi
The court said that this case presented direr
ent STATE o. facts than TIE ether cases before the
court In the other cSscS IL was shown that rho
DEFENDANTS only bought portion OF their stool
anu was no1 shown that they reeo.d it. In this
case III was SHOWN that the defendant had dealt
extensively In this Chicago beer and has boupht
= en- many Occasions, and the proof Is that ne
bought and sold the meat in his line OF business
The court said he was Inclined TO hold the de.end-
Ant. although In his own mind he had some doubt
about the question.
Mr.. Brney held that the law SAYS a butcher is
anyone who sells meat IRON stall, and it makes
40 duerenee whether he kills hts own meat or
ihe court suggested that ii would be a good idea
- ssAe the case up on certiorari and get decs-
Mr.. Brney viii es snsnoty In tne District
ma the case will go up Immediately.
A GRAND COLLECTION OF TURKISH Goops Ar
AC,SCIoS--by reference TO the auction Columns NJ
I'll pS seen that Thomas Bowling, auctiOnaer.
VIZ Sen, on Tuesday and Wednesday next. ar his
Paciogs auction rooms, a superb cOlIeciinn Of
d4sxisn carpets and rugs, together with other
SMn.a ExuieS, which FAR surpass any previous
SonSa2hmenL his offers fne opportunity for
pe<ties wac appreciate such goods to secure them
ana &C their own figures 'A'
ICRSIrrRE SALE-Attention Is called TO the sale
turniture Dy +. Foley, at No. ESQ Louisiana ave-
- commencing at 10 O'Clock, Thursday Nov O.
81 xIRg FROM SPONTANEOUS CoNBusTIoN-About
80 O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon an alarm was
MUCK from box 121, caused by the discovery OF
- u the conee mill and warehouse OF E NJ
1Snafu on ~ street. near Pennsylvania avenue
eogthwest The cause Of the fire Is Thought 10
34yo oeen spontaneous combustion OF a bag of
4oo6e0 conee. IL was extinguiShed without the
mG1ne1 going into service. Damage about $a0Q
s. CLOTHING AZ AuCfT0N-There will be sold to-
DGyIoW, at the auction rooms Of Thomas bowling
3 - ox1en1ivo line Of mems and boys clothing, col
- anartA cuRA &c. Every article must Be sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE

stops hawking. snufing. running nostriIs poisonous
mucous dripping in the throat and pains over the
purhes the breath and restores the voice. TASTE smell
ana nearing An absolute for Catarra and all its
symptoms AS effective in OF 20 ye.cs' standing
as III ordinary colds. DR.. Wei De Meyers
Treatise" on Catarrh mailed free OH request Cure
$1OO OF all Druggists or delivered by D. b DrwEv q
Co.. lS2 Fulton St., New York s3O.s than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
The Garfield Hospftal.

A SITE FOR THE PROPOSED BUILDING SELECTED BY
THE coMNITTEE&THs COLUMBIA COLLEGE PROP
ERrY RECOMMENDED.
At meeting of the Garfield Hospital association
at the Worth mansion on street last evening, Mr.
Justic Miner presiding, and Mr.. B. g. Lovejoy act
ing as secretary, Mr.. Fl. A. Willard, chairman OF
the committee on Sites reported as follows: "The
committee have the honor to repoa that they ad-
vertised for proposals for site, and received
meroas responses for property located In all parts
OF the city and suburbs large portion was for
land insufficient in quantity to meet the require
ments- number OF them were In the northeast.
ern and southwestern parts OF the city, and at
prices which wouli be acceptable II the location
was desirable. After full consideration we unani-
mousiy recommend the property offered by the
agents or the Columbian university containing 16A
acres OF ground. The location is eminently adapted
for hospital, being located on College HILL 'front.'
Ing Ia IL street III" price at which the property
Can be had Is 100000, which includes the large
building occupied as a college, which for few
thousand dollars could be transformed into hos
pital, To meet the requirements OF hospital de-
man -, IT until the association In condition TO
erect their own modern buildings There is also
included spacious and substantial residence. &C.
cupi by the president O. the college, also two
other Substantial houses. With outbuidings which
could De utii.Z-d While the price seems to be a
large amount TO pay for the site, yet, taking into
consideration the buildings that are upon the
property which are worth So, 900. and that Dor
ton or the land could be sold off without detr,-
ment, at low valuation probably realizing SD. OOO
IL would thus, In fact, be reduced to s62 600 This
sly OF mmed,a ate building As for the present,
certainly the buildings above mentioned could be
used FOR hCSDital purpose
The 7, port was laid over until the next meeting.
The committee on property reported the Soldiers
anu sailors nome, now owned by the association,
as worth $4,000. and recommended that IL be
rented FROM month to month.
The finance committee reported as follows: To
credit OF treasurer, SO 1891; deposited SINCE
s3sooc2; checks, &C., Sa60.S4. The resignation of
Hon. james Gillian as treasurer was accepted.
The RESIGNATION OF Mr.. John A. Baker as secretary
was accepted and Mr.. LOveloy instructed to act.
The committee on legislation presented their re-
port, and the resolution OF the committee asking
the authority to solicit aid from Con reSS was aD-
proved. letter from the secretary OF the Ameri-
can legation In Berlin was read which asked that
NJ D. appointed receiver Of donations for the hos
ptal abroad. Other reports were read and the
meeting adjourned. The following members were
present besides the officers named: Mrs. Gen.
Ricketts,, NJ. II. A. Willard, Mrs. Senator Blair,
Ex-Conmssoner Dent, Mrs Mary j. Irish, DR. J.
NJ Toner, Gen. ID. g. Swain, Mrs. Miranda Tui-
lock, DR.. A. +. Ashford, DR.. S. &. Busey, John A.
Baker, L. j. Davis, X. Fendall, and H. w. Garrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
TOHN SHERMAN, Real Estate Auc.ioneer,
- No 9G7 street 10: invest


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of deed of trust dated tine 22d day of.a
april, A. ID. 1874. and recorded in Liber No. 1850
folio l54, of the land records for the county of.A
Washington, in the District of Columbia. the
undersigned, sole heirs at law Of William
H. Ward Trustee. 6>eased will sell at public auction.
IN front Of the premises, on SATURDAY, THE EIIH-
TENTH DAYOF NOVEMBER. A. D. 1852, Ar FOUR
O'CLOCK y. NJ. all that part of lot marked and let
tered "a" in John T. Lennlen's recorded subdivision
bered one hundred and ninety-nine us9l in Washing
west line CT said lot "A distant ninety eight t9s) feet
lot and running thence south twenty COO feet and 60
inches thence cast twenty 29) feet to the line
an alley thence north along said alley twenty 2O feet
feet to beginning. together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in six and
twelve months. If terms of sale not complied
with in eeven days after sale the undersigned
right to resell at rick and cost Of default;ng purchaser
All conveyalclng at purchasers cost.
VIM. A. WARD,
ROBERT H. WARD,
ANNA WARD.
JAMES A. WARD,
FRANCIS NJ. WARD,
(So!e heirs at law Of VIM. II Ward. deceased)
VIM. al. SMITH. Saleman for John Sherman.
n7-eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
The Artists and the Fair.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ABOUT THE CONDITIONS OF EN-
TERING PICTURES.
To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
L nnd In going among the artists OF Washing
ton certain misapprehensons OF the conditions
governing the admission of works Of art into the
Garfield Memorial Fair. l asked one of our most
promising young artist, whose bits OF interiors I
had been adairing, (which OF these shall YOU send
to the fair?"
Neither" said he, proudly, II Will not pay to
have my pictures looked at! 1t is not the 81
mind IL Is the bad taste of asking an artist TO pay
for lending his pictures"
! am informed at headquarters that it is mis-
take tnat an entrance fee OF 50 is charged for the
entry OF picture unless 1t enters to comneJe for
the prize. In that case 1t would come under the
exhibitors" p' Va
Another mistaken notion OF some artists is, that
they are expected to be willing to part with every
thhg tney SEM, II any one desires to buy it! Ir
an artist desires to part with his picture he is ex
pectei TO give commission OF 20 per cent on the
nrsi $500 and Is per cent all receipts over that
sum to the cause OF the memorial
But attractive pictures for exhibition only are
glaaiy received Dy the committee ana trust the
arus!S or W Washington will have sufficient esprit
District ~. WIZ
Locating the s'SomethinR Wrcne.,,
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
The following appeared in your columns day
or two ago:
The approach Of Geld weather brings the usual ad
vance IN the price OF coal 1t does look something
was wrong somewhere. when, i'll country ccntaillinS
enabled to limit the production and fx the nrc
with regard only to their own selfish Interests
1hefe Is something wrong somewhere" and it
Is In the wholesale coal market, whence retail
dealers receive their supplies. The coal combina-
ton have put up the price OF anthracite lust one
dollar ton more than the law OF supply and dc
mand warrant, and 1T Is quite able TO put II up
another dollar. suppose they think with W. IT.
", 'u-the public" Under such circumst noes
me retail dealers are helpless. You are mistaken
about one thing, however, VIZ: the price was
steadily advanced all summer, and Regularly
through the warm fall. Our coal magnateS don't
walt Tor cold weather to make retail dealers pay
high for coal. JUsTIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

Alexander Schultz, the latter only six years old
were charged in the Police Court tails mornI no
with stealing four cart loads OF bricks FROM col
ored woman named Carrie HILL The court said
he didn't think the small boy could have taken a
very active part III such heavy steal, and he
would dismiss him. The testimony against the
larger boy was not very strong, aud this case was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
DRY GOODS.
THE FINEST BUILDING SOUTH OF
NEW YORK;
2s.ooo SQUARE FEET DEVOTED TO
BUSINESS!
OTIS FINEST ELEVATOR
AND EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT THAT
SCIENCE CAN THINK OF ON THE PREMISES

All those who have seen 1t admire it, and Judging
confess it is grand success and we shall strive to
maintain the confidence of ALL and instead of doubling
our business, did last month we shall try and
triple it during the first year. Where there is viii
there is way. and we know how to do it-that is by
buying only from first hands by the original package
so as to the middle mans profit and selling at
dom touched by advertisers but no merchant can exist
without it, it certainly costs something to pay One
Hundred and Thirty six Hands, which We now have on
our This is large number for Washington.
but not one too many for u.s. and are now willing to
take ten more clerks experienced hands only) if we
only knew where to get them We do not employ all
these for show. and must have work to do
Come and convince yourself that notwithstanding the
warm slell our building is like bee hive and reminds
anybody of the Bonmarche. Of Paris We have given
our impor. orders for March and April delivery for
about One Hundred Gases Dress Goods, Cashmeres.
White Goods and Linen Housefurnishing Goods ETC.
is it wonder that should be entitled to buy at lower
figures than other merchants as our house is cassed
with the largest jobbng houses of New York and second
to none STANDING.
" The memorandum invoices of the above we have
now on hand We ask one and al to deal with us. In
return guarantee to sell at lowest New York retail
prices and in many instances much lower Gas we can
prove by New York Retailers Pattern Books Our As
sentiments shall always be complete and we shall try to
make our building and business the pride of the Can
ltal For bulletins of goods and prices see other daily
and weekly papers and remember that we only adver
Use such goods as We have in quantities. so as to give
parties from the distance show to write for them.
Thanking all for the liberal patronage and friendly
feelings extended to during the last twenty years
We are, respectfully. your obedient servants,
LANSBURGH & BRO.
M 400. 422 424 sEyES III STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.

TRUNNEL & CLARK.
81 MARKET SPACE
Have now very large stock of DRY GOODS Of the bcA
Class and at the Lowest Prices
Schroder's Celebrated MONOPOLY SILK in BLACK
at$l:2 81. So Sl.T5, g. a. Is. CANNOT BE BEAT
OTTOMAN SILKS Black aud Colors
Special numbers in CCi- OTED SILKS 81 81 95 81 "A
BEOCADE FLUSHES, very stylish.
splendid lire of PLAIN PLUSHES and yFIyETS.
We keep MAGNIFICENT ne of LI,PIN's Black Goods.
UE1AUID'S ENGLISH CIEPES. Wide for Wells.
FLANNEIS, BLANKET and COMFORTS.
Our stock OF ia BILE LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS
is very attractive.
Ladies' and Gents HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR.
Ladea' and Gents HANDkERCHIEF5, q beauti fun
variety.
large stock of Prints. Brown and Bleach Canton
Fiannes, and all Leading Domestics Rock bottomSs
figures. The Store il complete and the verdict a
that Ii is well lighted, aad WELL,
st oCEt ID. An examination o. Goods aud coluparison
OF Prices solicited.
ONE PRICE ONLY
TRUNNEL Il CLARK
OFT Gil MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
s. BLANKETS, only s., at ]. E. Young's

POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS.-Davfs' fine
photographs, by his new AMI wonderful inStanta-
neouS process, IL acl1n0w edged by all to BE- spe-
nor IN expression, position, line artistic effects
ana orillaEcy OF finish TO any ever before made in
this city. g35 fennl. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

AANDER'S MELLIsTON.-DYsPEPSIA, Dyspaptics
look out; don,5 be misled b. filming cards and
uuhlpe1-lD Stu1 Take what IS always sure re-
nef, Xantier'S MellistOn- One trial will cOnyince
yOu they VII cure You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

FREsHAEATS.-Round steak, 1Cc H.; liver, 5c.
10. portarhouSa, 15c. To-; Sri5in 1a1Ic 10 choice
ND, ~ ID; at +. T. Hughes, market corner Sun
and streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
lust OPENED A NEW STOCK OF CIOAKS
AND DOLMANS,
TRIMMED IN THE LATEST STYLES.

Silk Pushes. all colors.
Dress SILKS, all colors.
SILK Velvcts. all colors.
Black Dress silks, all grades.
Chudda Cloths, all C Tors.
aides Cloths, all co,ors.
Rich Plaid Dress Goods.
bieex Cashmeres. all grades.
Six Warp Henrietta Cloths.
Ottoman Brocedes.
Medicated ed Twilled Flannels.
shaker fianneis, all grades.
Cloth for Men sud Boys Winter Suita
Dress Go0ie, al the new styles
fisnnel Underwear for Iscies Gent's md Children
Ladies and thiidcen's Ci,aaing Cloths,
Imitation Seal Skin flushes
White Blankets. largest sizes, all grades.
BED Comforts. all tyles.
Cardinal C9ehmeres, all grN3eA.
Table linens, Napkins, Wine Cloth.
Narcotics SPREADS. Crochet Spreads
Sheesnx Cottons. Towels. Etc. Etc.
EXTRA HEAVY CANTON yI.ANNEIs.
G. n. wSON,
CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
~ souiA eids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

NOTICE TO HOCsEKEFPERS.-DOn't fail to cell ri
III. AugcnsteinS, Sl7 7Gn street north west, before
buying your housefurnishlng goods and get his
prices.