davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
THE EVENING CRITIC.
LACONIC LOCALS.

No matter what your ailment is Browns
Iron Bitters will surely benefit you.
EDGAR K1MBALL, the little boy who
stabbed colored boy named Charles Stew
art, was called in the Police Court to-day
to answer for assault, and the case was
continued.
THE cornerstone of Mount Jezreel Bap-
tist Church, corner Il and Fifth streets
southeast, will be laid Monday, July 2, by
Masonic Grand Lodge, at A p. M, Rev. Il.
johnson, orator.
SPECIAL announcement is made by
Worch & Bro, of 925 Seventh street north
west, the successful piano dealers, in offer
ing their extensive stock on installments
of SO monthly. Give them call; they
are reliable. Worch & Bro, 925 Seventh
street northwest
CALEB LANCASTER, who was arrested on
suspicion of being connected with the
death OF Mrs. Amelia Armstrong on
Wednesday night, and tried in the Police
Court yesterday for assaulting Mary Jane
Fields, the daughter of the deceased, was
called again to-day, and after. additional
testimony had been heard was fined 81 aud
costs amounting to $3.50.
COMMISSIONER WEST will lay before the
board this afternoon q proposition to re-
quire all hackmen and licensed drivers to
wear conspicuous metal badges to be sup
piled them by the District at 80 cents each
and to bear the number and the words
District OF Columbia Public Vehicle" The
law requires that these badges be worn, and
imposes penalty for failure to comply, but
it has never been enforced.
THE Washington Times, t. Humphrey Brooke
editor, Will be out tomorrow, and can bt
bo found at all the news-stands.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
WEST WASHINGTON.

The members OF Chambers Lodge, /. U. q.
T., had an open meeting last night. Mr.. b. +.
Snyder presided. The songs OF the glee club
of the lodge were fully appreciated, followed
by an address by Mr.. sarell, P. g. W. O. T., OF
Colorado. Short speeches were the order Of
Mr.. Rittue. Miss Bessie gave splendid
song. Brother @. W. Bell is a nne fiute-plsyer,
and his solo was received with great pleasure.
MIR. Belt and Mr.. Jones, members OF the Sons
of Jonadab, gave their testimony of what tom
perance had done for them. Brother James
bers Of the lodge entertained the large audi
ence. Tho result OF the meeting was that
twelve persons joined the lodge.
To-day about IL o'clock, a mullatta boy,
about is years old, was drowned at Gilmore,
Meredith Il Co.'s wharf. few moments be-
fore the boy was hired by Captain Frank San
bar, OF the barge Robert Shriver, and was
bringing bucket of water across tho plank
walk leading from the wharf TO the barge,
when he fell overheard. The alarm was i'm
mediately given, but tho boy never rose 10 the
surface and up to a late hour all efforts to Sc
cure him were unavalllng. The boy when he
was hired said he lived on West street.
Last night about o 80 o'clock, while owen
Driscoll, who came here from Tombstone,
Arizona, was returning to his home on First
street, he was assailed by two OF his cpmpan-
ions, Dan Reagan and Florence Harrington,
and severely chastised before assistance could
reach him. Driscoll was highly 6nraged by
the assault, and declared that he thought he
was living in good land where II was not
necessary for him to carry shooting-irons
around with him. To-day he had warrants
sworn out for his assallantS In the regular
District style, although he intimated that It
would be much more satisfactory 10 make
quick work OF them.
The following are the officers elected by In
vincible Conncil No. z, 8. of j., for the ensn-
ing term: W. Fl. Rohrer, p. c.; j. W. Gross, w.
O.; j. p. Nails, V. O.; S. Swindells, p; j. W.
Ee Kraft, II. s.; II. W. Brewer, treas; John
Berry, +. s.: j. b. Evans, g.; George Thomp-
son, A. g.; Jacob Hunter, j. WI j. b. Curry,
q. W.
Condition of the water in the Potomac this
morning; Great Falls, very turbid (3); south
slightly turbid (2O); distributing reservoir,
clear (36).
The dancing sociable given by the Columbia
Club at their boathouse last night was at
tended by large number OF ladies and gen.
tleman. II was a late hour before the enter
tainment closed.
ASK for the Longfellow cigars take no other.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
AN ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.
Assault Upon a Muiatto Girl Last
Might.

About IL o'clock last night series of
piercing screams on Thirteenth street
northeast attracted the attention af sew
eral colored families living in that isolated
locality. Proceeding to the spot it was dis
covered that an outrage had been attempt
ed upon bright and pretty mulatto girl,
named Harrison, by three young negro ruff
fans. The girl stated that she had been
to party and was return
ing alone, when the three
men, who were following her, approached
and attempted to take liberties of au out
rageOus nature. She protested, but her en-
treaties were in vain, and the villains
would have accomplished their purpose had
she not screamed and attracted the neigh
bors. The locality is dark and lonesome
one, and has been the scene of several SINH
lar affairs. The police have been notified.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The Young Mems Christian Association will
hold meetings In the chapel on Lee street on
Monday and Friday evenings during the sum
The services in Roberts Chapel, II. L.
Church, tomorrow at IL q. m. and s p. m,
will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. p g.
Walker.
The remains OF Mr.. j. Monroe Newton, for
merly OF this city, who died in Baltimore on
brought to this city yesterday for interment.
He was for some time connected with the
Washington Il Ohio Railroad.
match game OF baseball was played In this
city yesterday afternoon between the Ma
tiopal, Of Washington, and the Alexandria,
which resulted In victory for the former by
as follows: National-Baker, c.; Gould, p.;
White, So; Joy, LIST b.; Evers, ID b.; Yewell,
"a b.; kalbfus, C. Ii Robinson, r. T.; Ryan,
Warfeld,s. S.; Marye, LIST b.; Taylor,2d b.; Cook,
3D. b.; Cox, c. f.; Swain, !. T.; Adams, r. T. The
first umpire chosen by the Nationals was
decisions IN favor of the Washingtonians, 70
say the least were ridiculous, and II he had
not been known py the spectators they would
have thought that he had never been on
baseball ground before. The Alexandrlas
submitted to him until man on the last
named club went TO the bat aud struck at a
This so enraged the nine that they
requested the removal OF Wise, and after some
debate, his place was nlled by Lee Moore, OF
this city, who gave general satisfaction to both
mines. Moore had not assumed his position
long before he was accidentally struck by
'foul" and knocked senseless. Gentry, OF this
city (as no WashingtOnian would accept, was
then chosen, who acted during the remainder
OF the game. There was about l,500 present.
For the Nationals Kalbfus, Joy and Yewell
led the batting, and Baker, JOY, Evers and
Kalbfus the fielding. Cox and AIayre led the
batting and Beach, Underwood, Cox and
swaine the fielding for the Alexandrias. The
Nationals had IS hits and D errors, and the
Alexandrias hits and IL errors
The young ladies' OF the Methodist Protest.
ant Church will hold a fair on Upper Prince
street, commencing Monday might, which VIII
he managed by Misses Atwell and dudley.
meeting of the City School Board was held
last night, at which Holmes readers, Nos. .,
and were adopted for use In the public
schools, as was also Haweys grammars. Con-
siderable other business was also adopted,
and number OF bills ordered to be paid.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
DIED,

EsHnLaEMMAN;.snd{dienly, ~ Friiay, evening,
Inflammation OF the bowels.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
AHMAY.--on Friday, June 20, 1883, at 80
a. M, OF scarlet fever, Charles Woodford
Ahmay, aged years aud q months.
BIsHoP.-ln Charlestown District, Roston,
Mass, June IS, 1883, Thomas L. Bishop, aged
90 years and Q 3monthe, son-in-law of Mrs. NJ.
A. French, Of this city.
MESSER.--On June 2S, 1883, at 8 80 p. nn.,
William Burns, only child OF Catherine Q. ana
The late William Messer, aged years and 1
month.
Funeral Will take place on Sunday, July L,
at o'clock, from the residence of his grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret sayers, GA E street
southwest. Relatives and friends are respect
fully Invited TO attend.
NEITZEY.-on June 2S, 1885, at o 80 a. m,
at the residence OF his father, In Prince
Georges County, Nd, George @. Neltzey, in
the 31st year of his age.
CoMBS.--At 10 80 p. m. on Friday, June 20,
1883, Charles III. Combs.
The funeral will take place to-day (Satur-
day., at $3.50 p. m, from Congregational
Church, corner OF Tenth and G streets north
west. Friends are invited TO be present.
FEssENDEN.-on Juno %, 1883, William
Fessenden, aged 80 years.
Friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral from his late residence, 407 street
norihwesf, at p. M, Sunday, July l,
CAssELL.-Suddenly on Friday, June %,
Frank j. Cassell, son Of the late Mary E. Cas-
sell, aged II years.
Funeral from bis late residence, Cos Eighth
street southwest, sunday, at 2;3O o'clock.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend,
MCLINDEN.-On tho 2Sth inst, Alice sec.
ord daughter of Mary and The late Henry Nc
Linden.
Funeral win take place from the residence
OF her mother, 1017 street northwest, sun
day. July ], 1888, at 4 O'Clock p. ~. Friends OF
the family respectfully invited 70 attend.
LUsBY.-On Thursday, June %, 1888, AZ
1880 n. m, Cleaphas b. Lusby, son OF the late
Nm. II. Lusby, aged 80 years.
Funeral from st. Marks Church, Sunday, al
. p. m. Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
nen,h OF Miss irncie EshIemnn.

Miss Oracle Eshleman, sister Of Mr.. John
Eshleman, of THE CRITIC, died at the fam
lily residence, 222 Second street northwest,
at 7.45 o'clock last evening. Miss Grace
was the favorite of large circle of friends,
who will feel keenly the loss they have sus-
tanned. The family, too, will miss from
their shadowed home gladsome sunbeam,
which was wont to add cheerfulness in the
cloudy days of sorrow. Miss Grace was 23
years of age, and when death approached
her tear-surrounded bedside, con mystic,
darkening wings" she bore up with forth
titude and died with smile playing o'cr
her pallid face. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from her
late RESIDENCE 222 Second street northwest
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
The New steel Cruisers.

On Monday next the bids for the con-
struction OF the new steel cruisers will be
received at the Navy Department. John
Roach, the Cramp Brothers, Commander
Gorringe and other large shipbuilders will
be here the latter part of the week, and q
lively competition for the work is expected
among them.
A prominent naval officer said, in speak
ing of Commander Gorringe, this morn
ing that it would not surprise him if Cor
rInge is successful in getting one or more Of
the big ships to build. "But," said he,
Commander Gorringe is reported to have
bid so low on the four vessels he is now
constructing at his yards in Philadelphia
that he will lose by the operation a great
deal of mOney,'
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30

Don't fail TO take advantage OF the cheap
rate and attend the excursion OF Mr.. NJ. Aora-
hams 10 the above point on July A. The
beautiful scenery en- route and at the Ferry,
ruins OF the late war, John Browns Fort, JET
turai stone, Maryland Heights, Bolivar
Heights, etc., are among the numerous attrac-
tons. Those who are fond OF music and dane
ing, bathing, fishing, boating, croquet, swings
Byrne's Island, one OF the most delightful
places In the country, situated In the centre OF
the Potomac River, between Maryland Heights
and Loudoun Heights. Every comfort has been
secured for those who attend The Chester
County Ice Cream Company VIII furnish
regular dinner for 80 cents, and refreshments
at city prices. Every person guaranteed
seatin nrstclass cars. As this may be your
last chance this season 10 visit this place at
such a low rate OF fare, we advise you 70 take
advantage OF It and spend pleasant day In
the mountains.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
sympathy for the Families of British
Victims.

Meetings will be held in most of the
great cities of the Union on next Monday
night, July 2, to express sympathy with
the families of the men lately executed IN
Dublin. The meeting here will be held at
Clan-na-Gael Hall at s p m, and from the
interest eyineed promises to be very largely
attended
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30

Two painters, at work ON a scaifoli in
the rear of the La Fayette House, at Second
and b streets northwest, this morning, were
precipitated suddenly to the pavement
below, distance of fourteen feet, James
A. Noyes sustained fracture of his leg
and severe injuries of the head, and Charles
Love was severely sprained and injured in
ternally. Both men were removed to their
homes and physicians summoned.
smith by name OF John Mincher,
Mashed his big toe with pincher; 4dN
The aches he endured,
ST. Jacobs OIL cured,
He says that for pains It's cllncher.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
MARRIED..

MERRlTT-HOwARD.-o Friday, June 20,
1883, at the rectory OF the Church OF the Epip-
hany, by the Rev. DR.. Paret, Caleb G. Merritt,
of Baltimore, Md, to Mrs. Halle Howard, nee
Candy, of this city.
baltimore and Norfolk papers please copy.l
DENET-ROSE.-In Philadelphia, on the
evening of the 25th of June, 1888, at the resi-
dence of her grandmother, Mrs. John d.
Nnhon, by tho Right Rev. William Bacon Ste
vens, bishop of Pennsylvania, Frances Neill
Rose 10 Lieutenant James Walker Denet,
Fifth Artillery, U. S. A.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
Governments Printing Onice Mutual
RcneIt Association.

The Government Printing Office Mutual
Benefit Association, which was organized
on the 1st day of February last, has thus
far been remarkably successful, only one
death having occurred in five months. The
association now numbers over 800 members
and is having healthy growth. 1t is pro-
posed to receive applications only to the
number of 500, so as to pay to the widows
Of deceased members Sl,000-the assess-
ments being SO ON the death Of Il member.
1t is a commendable enterprise and should
be initiated by other Departments.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
R. F, HARVEY, uNDERTAKER,

saI SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The public is respectfully notified that am no
longer NJ 9S2 F st., but g2f Seventh street n. W.
Make no mistake. X. II. HARVEY.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
80 Cents

for boys linen coats. They are cheap at 81 20
but they are classed with the odds and end,
and must go. Eiseman Bros, corner 7th and L
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
"AIderney Dairy Wagons."

Fresh Attorney putter, cnurned every morn.
ing and delivered In y ID 'Ward" prints, 35c.
per ID. Also cottage cheese, butiermilk and
sweet milk, DC per a. Cream, 1bc. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
UNDERrAKERS.
ADDIsON DA3

ADDISON DAY,
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN ANDCABINET
MAKER.
Ready made Collins CAskeis and Shrouds, No
HOI 49s ST., corner OF o 9, W, Branch Store 6ii
Msss ave. n, W. Orders promptly executed AZ
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30

wooDBERRY, MD.--Rev. W. j. johnson says
81 have used Browns Iron Bltters 10 my fam.
lily and they have proven asplendid health In
Vlgoraior."
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
NOW The Rnxa

Will get their share Of the bargains. Boys
linen Jackets, from 4, 70 10 years, at 20 cents.
Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and L.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
HEALTEI rs WEALTH.

uNnn To all who desire perfect Health, or
HHHH the recovery from any disease; no
i Hill matter what.The HEALTH HELPER
H. H., Boz 104, Buffaio, N.Y
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
BOARDING.

VET ANTED-BY A WIDOW SOME BOARD
w ers by the 1st,. At l3i b st. g. e.; pleasantly
located; cars pass the door; terms very reason
able; references giver, lag
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
LOANS.

NJ oNEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
1Nl the lowest rates. Danenhower q Son, 1926
+ ST. n. W. fSti
oNEY TO LoAN-I HAVE MONEY TO
Itl loan on real estate, In suns of from 500 and
upward, nj lowest rates Of interest. Charges
moderate No delay. b. II. Warner, 9l6 + st. n.
". l25-t
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
Satlliur SHIFTS
Fell From "a scanoId.

at Baum's. You can get bathing suits for n
women and children at low prices.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30

" +. NJ DRANEY'S
Ocorlets ExcayAting Apparatus and Garbage
Service Removed TO BO3 d st. n. W.
Odorleee excRyaIiDg work reduced 10 90 cents
per barrel. lu30-3tt
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
FOR SALE-Country Property.

THNHE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE N. O.
Il stephen, at Bladensburgh, for sale or lease
ehpiy 70 Mr. Jules Repd9nne 9 Soiiese Staton
to visit the premises. my3l.2aw Inns
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30
suits Made 10 order at Reduced
Prices.
Hnrper,s Ferry.

at Strauss & Marks, 441 Seventh street, two
doors south OF +.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30

wv ANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove EXCHANGE
cor. 9Th and h; smoky chimneys cured or no
pay; stoves exchanged for groceries; old stoves
bought. f27
The Evening critic., 1883-06-30

T osT- ON MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 25, A
IL Scotch terrier named Dandy. A suitable re
ward Will he paid If returned TO 27l0 X ST. n. W.
iu25-3t
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
HOW MANY MILES DO " DRIVE /,

MCDONNELL ODOMETER cd
North La eaile st., OhLo
NSecnd for Circular. aMgi6-3m.w
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
THE nAKnR,s WAY

MIR. ALFRED NEpEAN. No. e2 Lincoln street
Lewiston, Me-, writes as May II, 1888: 81 have
been severely afflicted for a long time with In
digestion and liver complaint, and at times all
that ate so distressed me that could not bear
the sight Of food. / had tried q good many
different remedies for my complaint, and they
all failed, until one dry Mr.. Martel, one Of our
druggists in Lewiston, recommended Hunts
Remedy, as he knew of so many who ha j used
II here with great success for kidney, liver and
urinary troubles, as well as indigestion, and
upon his Recommendation l finally concluded
TO try q bottle, aud commenced taking. with
very little faith in It, The first bottle helped
me SO much that purchased two more, and It
has done me wonderful amount Of good, and
cured me Of indigestion. can eat all kinds
Of food now, and can truly recommend Hunts
Remedy as sure cure for indigestion. liver
and kidney diseages."
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
Thursday, November 80, 1883.

ALAWFUL LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAW
twice declared legal by the highest court In the
State. Bond given to Henry County In the su m
OfSlOO, 600 for the prompt payment OF all prizes
sold.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
enruMATIsm ANO uvvT CURED


When we can establish by chain or evidence
which every inquiry but makes stronger. thaS ~
have the only real, or radical remedy for RheumaGk
Disorders and put that evidence within the reaon
Of every sufferer tOth0ut money and WITHOUT Tfce We
claim that no one but the f0ol VII turn to 10 ded
ear or close his eyes TO tho gldd ndtnas we bring
bis bigtted lIs In justice to us, 10 you, 70 your
aenandent hmil.es and TO the consummation OF you,
no ambition before you were stricken down BY
disease wo ask you TO go with rs S0F few moments
10 the hpmos OF come who have dTAnk OF the water
~ iJs and are now full of the Jog Of Aenth ready tc
ie 10 the world their glad experience. We Will give
you no false statement, and make no assertion which
.annot by proper inquiry (by letter or i4FSugh
feDds be frobea W ths ootVom ana lsund 70 Do rus
of .ysah. tl
bundFedr uz3ed SY p~oOR. sTaos aowB refer
.e MI HariioE lis PiyH-uk ST. Brookyn sister SEaeIsi
M ", sssSss ss1 Pearl a. Bhr4nAss
d.. Csemmerer, ar sLa:is D., nEosAdyS = Aaa:s aud
ass Cont g., BruoaiyE AraEsa abeuAw
sErszis& oTs1 aisoa in otter redianel al
Ns,.a, al 2airi Isss, Brooklyn ohsOo;s Ahsuas
r. Gaylaaa ~ BAinbridss st Brcohyn-A Ao1ss InaA.
s-S.ogy ana dsTsais Ress@AssA sna Vosy bad oE+ona
Vi Priias.., 100 ttsA o.. BTsoAtysSs1s aE4 cAzazs
asSsat,A q ,ss! "snd sTies
nrs. WiaIamsor q 0rsrs o., EoE coats
rearzr,atcfy RAcuaa,Ien e yens knRe-n u1saassd ~ e
IT. D.Isa iG9 VSs; 81 vss s'EcaT'ah' nsr''S' Rata
% osSR. saisss wees TX SOFA b., H's YEA oAr'a''
e. 4 SS,ssa ~, HsH Ers-cA-sNS Sssa
ErsAFA Gzk kdnsg Dlseaae. -, "a. . -.
sis1lssass esVerL, yssss
hs Iho-, Aaned ssptseL fEeW a1y ssss ss:si y oar
O. Of eumA,isn DysPep,a Tsr ~ kaa,y % e,
soe ~ with FULLER pastoasls ses see ef' bssa ese IA
YVE ssv this advertisements
gtturrt, htngre y o. ~ nsbsgaaf1 Ags
| ll1"" -. .oa 't'@' -is-f4-4 . -ss-s-' ~'-AS
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
[TuE END.1
FOUND In A BOX.

MR.JoHN KIEsMAN, Of Augusta, Me. q, writes
May 10, 1883, as follows II have been afflicted
for some years with q severe kidney trouble,
and having noticed an article in one of our
papers Of the wonderful cures Hunts Remedy
had performed In many cases of drOpsy,
bladder and kidney troubles and finding a
bottle in a box Of straw packing. concluded
would try It. and commenced to tako It, when,
TO my surprise. i found that the first bottle ben
Gifted meso much that decided that i would
continue Its use, and kept on taking 1t until /
had used In all six bottles, and my appetits is
good, all pains In the back and side disappeared
and for one Of my year5 Il am now 50 years odd }
am able TO attend to my business. and am
strong and vigorou as many Of my friends and
neighbors can testify that know me we'll. I
beg to state also, that many of our neighbors
have used Hunts Remedy with equally as good
results, and one Of my friends who has pur-
chased bottle Of Guppy, Kinsman Il Alden, of
Portland, says he would not be without 1t at
any price,"
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
PRACTICAL ExPERIEnnE.

MIR. GRo. d BATES, of No. 80 Cottage street
Lewiston, Me-, a reliable and prominent Citi-
zen, imparts the following information, May IA
1885,
Having learned Of the valuable qualities Of
Hunts Remedy In practical manner, beg to
state that conslderit remedy ofgreat merit,
and can most ceeerfully recommend 1T to any
one troubled with kidney or liver diseases"
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS.

A8-Every ticket holder his ewn supervisor
can call out the number on his ticket and see the
wheel in his presence. These drawings will
occur on the last Thursday Of every month.
Read the MAGNIFICENT
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10

hours before consciousness returned to Mas
ter Tom, and weeks before the roof of The
Elms cold be exchanged for that OF the par
sonage, owing 10 fever which succeeded.
Mr.. Miller and Miss Prue passed many
watchful night at bis bedside, and many
day OF sickeDing dread; but IL was u year
and better before Miss Hlldretl could for
give herself foi having loved another wo-
man . husband and before wedding which
had been belated Is years took place at The
Elms.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
A BIG SATURDAY.

We ready for it Thoroughly prepared in every de-
partmen but specially in Overcoats They have png
up all the week. until now we can suit and boys of every
and shape We could fit ten thousand to-day and not
quite exhaust the stock.
Just remember the following:
Oak Hall has stock Of over One Million Dollars
Oak Hall will sell decent Overcoat in Mems Sizes at
$500.
Oak Hall has superb stock of Sk-Lined Overcoats at
from $25 90 to $4,000.
Oak Hall has six thousand Mems Suits
Oak Hall has over five thousand Mems Pantaloons at
from So. to 81 co.
Oak Hall has the biggest stock OF Boys Clothing
Oak Hall has done business in Philadelphia for twenty
three years.
Oak Hall proposes to go selling Clothing until future
generations carry the business.
Oak Hall knows that only the best for the can win
this success.
Oak Hall does give the best for the least.
Oak Hall will be the busiest place in town to-day
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
NOVEMBER SCHEME.


WHOLE TICKETS. ". HALF TICKETS 81.
n Tickets, $50; IS Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, o. send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter OF
Rost Once Order. orders OF % and upMard oS
orders tod. J.DOp6LAB, Louisville XIV.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
rEN9IONSTO-ALL
9!If13iy2
$4,000 for $2

ORD REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
> WILL TAKE place in the Masonic Hall,
Masonic Temple Building. in Louisville, KY.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
A1sEsELAHzOUs.
RESULTS OF TAILORING.

The results of tailoring not only strike wonder the old
farmers eyes, but the superiority and the cheapness the
Clothing often creates wonder in the minds of the Oak Hn
visitors.