davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-08
SERIOUS MISTAKES

Are often made in allowing a sim pie Cough
to run until it Is beyond the aid of medicine.
DR.. Duncan's Cough Balsam. For sale By
Stewart a banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-08
CIIRE EQ2 CROup

Tha: most dangerous and dreadful disease.
so fatal in many cases, quickly cared by DR.
Duncan's Cough Bslsam. For sale by Stew
art & banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-08
AMERICAN FARMER
AND The
MILAN EXCHANGE
FOR
$l.75 A YEAR.

We have perfected arrangements with the
publishers of the American Farmer, of Fort
Wayne. Ind, that enable us to offer our sub
scribers first class Agricultural Magazine at
the bare cost of the VIII to paper on which it is
printed. The American Farmer ia Is page
monthly magazine which rs .raPaly taking
cations sf The country. Each number will
contain useful Information for the farmer, his
wife, his sens and his daughters. AS 1T costs
you almost nothing, suppose you try it .or one
year.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-12

Nine stock cars were wrecked on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad above White Haven,
Pa. on Saturday night, by broken wheel.
Twenty head of cattle were killed.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-12
THE BRAGG AFFAIR.
MIR. Miiier's Version orr.

Mr.. Miller of Pennsylvania, was inter
viewed last night by reporter of the Re.
p,lJNcrn in relation to the little incident
between himself and Representative Bragg
last Saturday on the floor of the House, an
account of which was published in THE
CR1TIc of that date. Mr.. Miller is reported
as tolows
General Bragg used no such language to mo,
or any other ungentlemauly language at or
about me IN my hearing. do not believe he
told reporter that he had addressed such
brutel and indecent language to me on the
floor OF the House. There was no provocation
therefor, as was in the discharge of my duty
and exercising right and privilege on the
floor. have been led TO believe General Bragg
is.a gentleman, and n gentleman would never
use such language TO another much less. one
memberof OF the House t. q tellow-memoer.
with Indignation, "lf any member had used
such language TO me In the House, or about
me In my hearing, 1 would have resented it
Immediately without regard to time or place.
would have slapped him In the mouth. Yes,
l would l don't care who II might be. When
anybody talks that way to mo on the noor I'll
slap him. He takes that risk, and I'll take
the risk OF expulsion. You can say that"
MIR. Miller thenxeiterated that he could not
believe that General Bragg had ever author
lied such n statement, and expressed the opin-
ion that when he, Bragg, saw II he would cor.
rect II. He had nothing against General Bragg,
and never had an unklnd word with him IN his
llIe. he ODJecleu 10 Bragg or anyDOuy else
printing a speech In the Record on subject
not before the House. The Fltz-John Porter
bill had never been before tho House. He
understood since that General Bragg had pre-.
pared an elaborate speech on the case, and as
he was not returned TO the next Congress, and
the Fitz-John Porter case would not come up
in this, he wanted TO get in his speech Mr..
Miller didn't know this, but had heard so. His
(Nr. Miller's) own constituents were opposed
to Fitz-John Porter's restoration and he OBJ
1ected for them, as he had right and as 1t was
bia duty do.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-12
ENTRIES FOR THE DOG SHOW.
Settlers. Pointers. SpRniels and
Other Varieties Represented.

Among the entries Tor the dog SHOW are the
following: A. II. Moore, of Philadelphia,
entered Berkley and Thunder, both valued at
$4,000 each. They have won large number
OF prizes at all the principal shows, and are
considered typical types of their respective
breeds. MIR: Moore al the last St. Louis bench
show, was offered $4,000 for "Berkley," which
offer was, promptly declined. Mr. Moore's
dogs Will be accompanied by
large delegation of sportsmen, to.
gether with party of ladies who inteud
visiting the show. "Champlon Leicester,"
the world-renowned English setter, Will also
be here, but only for exhibition, as Mr.. Moore
presented with an elegant silver collar and a
laurel wreath in recognition of his past SER
vices. Leicester was tho first imported
sire of the wellknown Paris, who won the
Centennial cup, and was a particular favorlts
Of General Grants. Garrett Roach, esq, of
New York Rn,sy, city, enters his champion
q champion Gordon setter, together
with two others. Thomas +. Ryan, esq, of
New York city. sends four magnificent Eng
They are named Blue Border, All Pasha, Cecil
liza d and st. Adams. John s. Mcintosh, esq,
of Pittsburg, Pa, enters two champion Irish
first prizes, besides is a winner at different
feld trials. The competition between Biz and
Berkeley VIII be severe one The contest Will
is valued at $4,000; Lady Glare at 10000.
Water Lily, champion pointer, entered by
W. II. Moller, of New York city, is a great Eng
lish prize winner, and also took first prize at
the New York show. Colonel Stuart Taylor. of
Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, enters two fine
dogs, one Benedict, the famous champion
Black field spaniel, winner Of first prizes at
New York, Cleveland and Atlanta, Ga. He also
shows Young BILL bull terrier, winner OF
sixty prizes In England, also first prize ut the
New York show. The great Hornell Spaniel
Club, OF Hornellsville, n. Y, make an entry of
seven Of their beautiful black spaniels, which
have become SO fashionable recently.
The aristocratlc foX.terriers, so we'll
known In England as being owned by all the
be we'll represented here. MIR. Rutherford, of
the Racquet Club, New York, makes six
. entries Of very fine dogs. Mr.. John wills and
H. Terry, esq, of New York, makes several
entries Of handsome cOllies. The entries In
the class OF puge, terriers and Italian grey
hounds are coming In quite rapidly from lady
exhibitors, Ono lady has a pug entered
valued at $4,000,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-12

w. FL. vEEREIOFF-
DaSlar 10 Wall Papers. Window 8hada1 Picture
Frames, Pictures &c. ,,,,,s..,
SIS SEVENTH STREET H0RTEWhST.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-12

Pensacola has been connected with the
Apalachicola River by the completion OF the
Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad.
McPke & Johnson, horse and mule deal
ers at st. Louis, have suspended, with liabill-
The Evening critic., 1883-02-12
The Unity Club.

The meetings OF this organization are al.
ways interesting, but that of Friday evening
was golden one. The parlors at Mrs Kate l..
Bruce'e, No. 400 street, are spacious, but
the old Unity was equal to the occasion and
standing-room was at premium. An instru-
mental solo by Miss LeavItt introduced the
programme, which was very ine. The essay
OF the evening was read by Hon. Horatio King
II was entitled "Culling Flowers" and was
really collection of some OF the best thoughts
OF some OF the best writer's, with comments
thereon by this veteran literateur who is so
eminently fitted for such work. Mr.. King
blossoms. Mr.. Charles Daviess also read a
short paper, entitled "what is Literature?"
AS usual his sketch was brimfull OF wit as we'll
AS instruction, with little CLEAN OF the
poetic now and then, like silken threads In the
loom OF thought. This gentleman Is to read
the principal essay at the next meeting There
We're several songs by Mr.. Cross DR.. Ander,
sang Mrs. Lincolns song, "Star OF Light" aud
MRS. NILS sang 'Vrhe Better Lsnd," most
beautiful DC ,, production, and decidedly the gem
OF the evening ms rendered In Mrs. NILS
touching STYLE She was accompanied ON the
piano most perfectly by her daughter, wee
tot OF nine, who gave the music ali tho
pathos Of tho song. There was bnt one renitl.
lion, ana that was beautiful enough to MI tho
evening. Mrs. Bruce recited, by special 10.
quest, "rhe Knights Toast" OF the many
present were Miss Andrews, OF Maiue; III.
and Mrs. Ford, Mrs. King, Mr.. TwombIy Con.
eral de Roa and ladies, of the Mexican Lsga-
lloni Mrs, III. n. Howard, John savary, Miss
tain Mason, Mr.. H. q. Logan aud Madam Josa.
phlne Logan, Miss Winnie, Mr.. and Mrs. n. H.
Major Duny, Miss sullivan, Blron
and Baroness Won Nerta, Professor
Widdows and daughter, MIR. aud Mrs. f. u.
Mudd, Mrs. Morrell, Mr., W. Q. Bearisley an i
daughter, MI. and Mrs, Dufour, 4. J.. Town.
send L. l.. burke, Judge and Bfrs. Hayden
Colonel ana MTs. Chase, Dr. and Mrs. Mttahell
Mr.. Gross, OF Onto; MIR. aud Mrs Spencer,
Miss Henshaw, Mrs, knderson, Professor and
Mrs. Beattle, Mira. NayInr, Mrs Thompslu sua
Mr.: ana Mrs. Babbiit. ~ -'' t'i-
NOISE IN.TiE. CoRyau
The Evening critic., 1883-02-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
HE MODEL FAST
AND TEE ONLY LINE BETWFEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST


ANR THE uah East 3Tt9 HNb fiTH HE EBETgEEN MEsF
via Washington.
DOUBLE rHAsTE sfEn1 RaiSsI R51SSrY ooUrhHH'
Schedule to take effect Sunday, Nov. l2 Iss2
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON;
4.o6--CHIcAeo. CINCINNATI AMIDST. LOUIS VAST
EEdrihEss, Ea'is Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, b.
5.oo-Baltimore, Elllcot City and Way s,st,on,.
t9.3o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
5Ann'eSs sas Y Esa
.,, and Way. via Relav.I
". T.46-BALTIMoRE EXPIRES.
a.1o-Point of Rocks and Way Stations,
slo-PHILADKLPHIA. NEW YoRK and Be srox
ana vannS " ESrnnss hess cou
hee1s fT lST MIsEeTstown and ct Point of Rocks
te.oo-Baltimore. Hyattsville and Laurel Ex.
press. Stops at Beltsvilie. Annapolis JUNG
On: lion J, Jesspps M p,,, and Dorseys. On Sunday
o.ooa;BaLTIsqRE -;S ExrREss. Stops Mt Hyattn
LOUISVILLE and st. LOUIS EXPRESS
r Sleeping cars to Cincinnati and Chicago.
Ia1o- l Baltimore. Eliicot City, A nnapolis and wsy
AEON Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way,
t2.2o-BALTIMoRR ExPBEss.
t2.36-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
tS.oO-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA ana NEW
s.so-Bal!more and Way Stations. (winches,tI =,
Frederick, HaSerstown and way, via Be.
<.so-BALTIMoRx. HYATrsvILLE AND LAusnI
EXPRESS. Frederick. via Relay. steps q,
Anna ,jolis Junction, "
t4.4o-Baltimore. Annapolis and Way Stations,
tS.fo-Point OF Rock9, Frederick, Hagegstoy n ,
Winchester and Way Stations. (Ou SUNDAY
to Point of Rocks and Wav Stations onlyd
to.fo-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martinsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops Rt Hyattayille and
LRureI.l
o.oo-Point of Rocks and Way staronh.
tT.oo-B Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.3O-BALTIMORE ExPBnss.
to ao-PITTsBuRan. ULEvELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS. sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh,
fe.Ao-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and Bosroe
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars 10 New York.
10 bo-CHICA6o. CINCINNATI, ana Sr Louis
ExrREss; Sleeping cars to Cinciunati. 81,
II l1.3o.Baltlmore and Way Stations
tDaily. lSunday only. Other trains daily er.
ton. " '' -
4 Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and al
aud lS,l penna avenue. cor. OF 1ith street, where
received at any point In the city.
WIN. CLEMENTS, Q. X. LORD,
Master ofTransportation. Gen. Passenger Agt.
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-12
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.
How the Next Encouragement VIII
I. Probably Result

The plan that has been proposed OF con.
tlnulng the Senate committees as they now
exist for another session of Congress by reso-
lutlon has its drawbacks. The retirement of
Senator's Window, Kellogg, Saunders, John
ston, Davis (W. Va.), Davis Ull.), McDll, Ia
Dor and possibly Ferry, compllcates the situa.
tion, and makes perpetuation OF the COM
mittee organization fmpractibcale. Senator
Windoms retirement creates a vacancy in tho
chairmanships of the Committee on Foreign
Relations. Senator Edmunds is second on the
committee, and If he should conclude to take
Senator Windom's place he would have to
give up the Judiciary Committee. II he should
prefer the latter committee Senator Miller, of
California, would get the Committee on For
eign Relations. If he should decide to change,
however, Senator Logan would come next In
line of succession and II he should want the
Judiciary Committee he would be obliged to
surrender the Committee on Military Affairs
Senator ingalls,, third I'm order, is chairman of
the Committee on the District OF Columbia
The fourth man is Senator Mcmillan,
who a Is chairman anaI S Of the the, Committee
he defeated, the Craftsmanship OF
tho Committee on Postoflces and Postroads
Will fall to Senator Hill, OF Colorado provided
he wants to give up the Committee on Mines
Nevada, is second man. Senators Saunders,
Kellogg and McDill, the lrst three men on
the Committee on Territories, retire to private
life, leaving the chairmanship to Senator Ben
Harrison. Senator'S Kellogg and Saunders
are first ana second on the Committee OH Rail
ways, and Senator Hawley is third. As the
latter is chairman of the Committee on CIVIL
Service and Retrenchment, he may not
want TO change, in which event Senator
Sawyer would succeed Kellogg, being
fourth on the list This would get him out
of the way OF Senator Malone, who would be
in line for the charmanshipo OF the Postal Com
mittee should Senator Hill retain the chair
manship of the Committee on Mines and MIN
ing. In going to the head of tho Committee
on Territories Senator Harrlsonwill surrender
the Committee on Transportation 70 the Sea-
board. Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, is
next in rank, but as he is chairman OF the
not want to give up he viii probably step
aside for Senator Lapham. Places on the vari-
Gus committees will have TO be found for Sen.
and the other new men.-NotioiidI Republican.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-12
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
10 TIE NORTH, WEST AND sOUTHWEsT,

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
10 THE NORTH, WEST AND sOUTHWEsT,
IN EFFECT OCT. 1. 1882
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner ofSlxth and streets,
- as follows
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at $3.50 a. m. daily Fast line $3.50 a. IN daily
with Sleeping cars froI. Harrisburg to Cinciil.
natl. Western Express 1880 p. m. daily with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mail ENnrps.
$50 2. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West
- BALTIMORE d POTOMAC RAILROA D.
For Erie, Canandaigua Rochester, Buffalo Mag
ara At se0 daily except Saturday, with Palace
car from Washington to eanandaigua
for Milllamsport, Lock Haven and Eimira 81
$50 q. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 800 a. M, 10 80 a. IA
L9O, 40, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday 42l
SbO and l0.29 p. m. Limited Express Of Piill,
msn Parlor Cars, 3. 30 a. m. daily, except Sunday
$50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday at 400 950
and 1920 D. M Limited Express, 0.30 r. IN
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, $40. 500. O.30. 1880 a. m And 100
40, 440, 6.20, 7.30, $50 and 1920 p. M On sun.
day, 500, $50 o. nn A20, $40, 7.3j. $50 and To- 20
pm.
Tickets and Information at the ofice, north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can M
lett for the checking of baggage destination from
hotels and residences.
CHAS. u. PUGH. General Manager
j. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1883-02-12
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTAnIISHEp AUaUST 1893.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the slgual
Office to-day says:
Slightly warmer ana partly cloudy weather
is indicated for the lake region aud North
west on Tuesday. Generally cloudy weather
and local rains are indicated for the Southern
States on Tuesday.
Temperature.
The following special temperatures were re-
ported at 9 y. m. yesterday: Washington, 10
Norfolk, G3'; Savannah, 757; Atlanta, GO;
Jacksonville, roe; Pensacola, 73'; New Or
leans, 77o Galveston, 70'; San Antonlo,
CO., Tucson, 6S'; Los Angeles, % san
Dippo EH1
The Evening critic., 1883-02-12

."AIderney Dairy Wagons"

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In y fb "ward" prints, Doc
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermllk
and sweet milk, &c per at. Cream 15c. per pint
The Evening critic., 1883-02-12
A POSITIVE CURE
ICouId scarce
. .AYaEEVER

APPLY by the little finger into the
nostrils BY absorbtloB II eiiectually cleanses
the nasal passages Of catarrhal virus causing
NATION. protects the membransl Iinlnss
OF ihe head from additional colds, couI-
pleteIy heals the sores aud restores the sense
oi TASTE ana smell. Beneficial results realized
BY 4 few applications. A thorough treatment win
oiire Unequaled for colds in the head. Agreeable
Ia use Send for circular. Sold by Druggists By
mall. soc. a package-stamps. Ht
ElIY'S CREAM BALM CO, owsgo.. MY.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

I will take pleasure in
showing you anything you
may wish to look at and as
sure you of a hearty welcome
at the Philadelphia Branch.
SAMUEL LEVIN.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
FURNITURE.

STT b. SP4NGLER & co. re-.
Ila quest The attention Of the
slSls intelligent reader for a
moment or tco. The ftcts they desire
to make public ,riH hare a telling effect
upon the domestic economy Of any
household in chieh this recital Of their
faciiities 10 supply furniture Of oil
kinds al reasonable prices, Is giren a
fair hearing. They authorize us 10
state that ersry article hey hare on er.
hibiti0n Is ncc and seqsonabis, iras
bought for cash, and ,riW be cold at the
io,cest price deaier5 can afford. They
hare constantly on hand Dqrior and
bedroom 0tiis, relrct and carpet
lounges, crtension taJics Of their o,rn
make, odd pieces, secretaries, side
boards, marble top tables, TALES, etc.,
etc. Anyfhing made 10 order and
guaranteed 10 gire satisfaction. They
uperinteHd each department IN person
and keep heg,seires posted IN matters
Of Importance 10 customers.
They aiso inriis peciai attention 10
their undertaking department. Mr.
Henry Stoarts, practical, scientific cabi
net maker aud undertaken Of many
years experience. superintends the ar.
rangements and tcork They have late
ty secured ne'p patent cooling board,
the most perfect body preserrer in use,
and The only one in Centre county, at
considerable erPense. An elegant
hearse ,ciH be prorided gratis.
In traHsacting business Of Htis kind
do not forget
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
. HARPER BROTHERS,

SPRING sTRglT. nElLKroSTK, PA.
COUNTRY FAopUCg takes In exchange Al ths
h iehest Hiatkei sr8es. Us
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

Compare our prices with those you are
paying for the same goods elsewhere.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
BELLEFONTE. PA.

When | decided 10 locate al
BeIIeionie also decided 10 ad-
here 10 certain business prin-
cipleS that have never failed
10 insure success and crowd
my rooms with customers. In
The first place | have only one
price. Anc although | handle
all kinds and prices OF goods
| am always careful 10 explain
10 buyers the quality OF every
garment | exhibit. Tn s does
away with dissatisfaction,
disappointment and fauIIfnd-
ing, ard rarely fails 10 bring
the same customer back Tor
the same goods.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

The Atlantic Monthly
FOR 1888 WILL CONTAIN
Contributions in almost every number
by
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,
Anthor of The Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table, etc.
Michael Angelo, a Drama"
Which was left complete by
Henry w. LoNGFELLow,
And which will run through three
numbers of the magazine, beginning
with January.
"The Ancestral Tootstep"
Outlines of an exceedingly interesting
Romance, from the manuscript of
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
Daisy Miller, A Comedy"
By HENRY JAMES, JH.
A dramatization, with important
alterations, OF MS very popular story
Daisy Miller"
Stories, essays, sketches aud poems by
John G.. Whittier,
William ID. Howclls,
Charles Dudley Warner
Sarah Orue Jewctt,
Richard Grant White,
Rose Ferry Cooke,
Horace f.. Scudder,
George 7. Lathrop,
Harriet w. Preston,
and many others of the best American
writers.
The Atmdt furnishes its readers in
the course OF year as much reading ~
is contained IN G'craty Ordinary Iglames
OF 300 pages each.
Terms 81 year in advance, postage
free; 35 cents a number. With superb
lfe.size portrait of Longfellow, Bryant,
Whittier, Lowell. Holmes or Emerson,
$500; with two portraits, $500; with
three. $7.00; with four. s. 90; with five
$500 ; with all six, $1,000.
Remittances should be made by Mon.
ey order. draft, or registered letter, to
H0UGHT0N, MIFFLIN & CO.,
4 Park 81. Boston, Mass.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

Arbuckle's Coffee
Choice Roasted Coffee
"a" Sugar
Choice Syrup
Good Calicocs =
Heavy Muslin5
Dress Goods az low as
Mems Full Su.5s from
OvCrcoats as ow as
Ladies Goats at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13
Two Kinds of Girls.
From the Boston Courier.

''What we need" said q gentleman in Drivate
conversation. sis concentration of energy and
application of it in the right direction" The
person who spoke is a manufacturer of art fur
niture, and it was by mere accident that he
took as an Illustration the example OF his fore
woman in the embroidery room. "She is q
stout German-American girl with heavy face
and dumpy figure. She always attends to
business. have known her ever since she was
young girl doing embroidery for an uptown
firm. We used to send her extra pieces to do
and she finally came to US altogether because
we paid her better. She has been in demand
personally sought after by employers ever
since she began. for she SPENDS her whole
strength in her work. Her dress is extremely
plain, and she does not care for gayeties. She
has no rulnOus diversions of interest to pre-
vent her from attending to the matters of first
Importance"
"On the other hand" he continued. tive
have of and on, in our embroidery room, q
pretty girl who will never amount to ANYTHING
Her ideas Of life are misshapen. She is a clever
enough embroideress. but she works half heart
edly and only when she feels Inclined She
won't undertake this piece and she says she
can't do that She is always asking favOrs and
doing little Irregularities that are harmless
enough but disturbing to business. Her one am
bition Is dress. She really is, in her way, q
,aaynke person. She is neat, and clothes
herself in good taste, with no display. but
In style far above her condition in lfe Not a
lady does she see in the street but she looks at
her dress and manners and even listens to her
speech to see what she can pick up to improve
herself. The result is, the poor girl has cult
waited sensibilities which make it unlikely that
| she viii ever be contented with any home that
| might be offered her, and she has no strong
minded aspirations to Independent prosperity.
BY devoting her energy to unproductive chan
neis the girl has made herself useless and un.
q moi Inn of ho~
appears, but Of how she herself appears. and tries
to gain admiration and ingratiate herself person
ally when what we want from her Is not pretty
manners, but good piece of embroidery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13
: ii il + #uH ssss :
sss Iii u ss55a2s Il + Il Il ssss -. -.

THE RUSH OF NEW AND PRETTY GOODS
Which arriving by the wagon load, comprising
vast number Of articles suitable for the adornment of
your homes well the first invoices of the Holiday
Imporations, enables to-day to offer such array
of decided Bargains scarcely be equaed anywhere
We would call Jour attention to our
Fine Oleographs in beautiful gilt FRAME equal to the
finest oil paintings. and fit to go in any parlor, in
large sizes, at from $5. up.
Lovely Landscapes in OIL size 22x36 in gilt frames at
$4.49 and $3.50 each.
Over 500 Indotints which cannot be distinguished from
the best engravings, at 75c.
Antique Bronze Card Receivers, 99c.
Antique Bronze Pitchers and Urns 99c
Bohemian Glass Bouquet Holders and 1Oc.
Beautiful Vases in the latest designs which we call
your especial attention at 25, 49, and &C.
An immense assortment Of Toilet SETS three pieces at
49, 99c. 81 40 and 81 SO per set.
Round Nickel Clocks. 99c.
Enameled and Brass Bird Cages, at 49c and upwards
Satin Lined Work Baskets from 99c up.
Satin lined and Embroidered Infant Baskets.
Straw plated Work Baskets, at Csc
Rush Baskets at 1Oc
Plush Hand Mirrors, at 99c.
New and lovely designs in Scrap Books from 1Oc up.
Our 99c. Scrap Book used to sell for 81
Autograph Albums, in fall patterns cheaper than
SILVERBERG'S,
312 7th and 3l3 9Th street.
oS near Pennsylvania avenue.