davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
WASH LACES.

VaOa LACES.
Special Bargains In Cream White CARRICKMA.
GROSS LACES at so per cent less than usual pricee-2
inches wide at TO- ~ and inches wde 2lc. in
ches wide CSC.
Another Special Bar9an in Cream White MONTE.
SPAN LACES. pattern outl ned with linen thread az
inches wide at TO- yard-would be very cheap at
25c. per yard.
have also opened another invoice Of our celebrated
121s 10 and Csc. per yard. '
Ladies who have been waiting long for these spe.
claitles OF ours can now be supplied.
BLACK CHANTILLY LACES warranted all Silk 9
inches wide. at TO- per yard.
BLACK CHANTlLLY LACES. warranted all Silk
80 inches wide. at zoe. per yard -
BLACK CHANTILLY LACES warranted all Sill
~ inches wide. at Csc. per yard.
These Chantly Lacas very fine quality and at the
prices quoted are the cheapest ever offered.
80 dozen Dropped Stitch Isle THREAD HOSE. In
Black. Cardinal. Old Gold and Nav1es &c. per pair
20 dozen Plain Colored Isle THREAD HOSE. at
65c per pair.
10 dozen Ladies' Dropped Stitch BLACK Isle
worth 873c. " 1o- T-1'
25 dozen Ladies' GAUZE Isle THREAD HOSE.
double heels and toes full finished. only &C., per pair
Infants HOSE. In White. Pink and Blue both plain
and open Work, 25o per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

We GuAnAsrrn
TIE RIDawAY REFRIGERATOR
To do all claim FOR ito giwe entire satsfacaon-or
money refunded
It's much more economical in the consumption Of ice
than any other refrigerator
dispenses with the metal lining. Questionable
because Of labor necessary to keep It clean.
SIX to see list of references.
J. W. sCHAEFER, SOLE AGENT.
je16 1920 7th street northwest.
IRuNKs, TRuNksu
Packing Trunks Ladies' Saratoga Trunks. Gents
Trunks just received another big assortment ut pop
ular prices.
PACKING TRUNKS FROM $1.25 UP.
sATCHELs! sATCHELsii
A large assortment Of Ladies' and Gents Travelling
Satchels and Bags.
RUSH BAGS. LARGEST SIZE. ONLY 10 CENTS.
HAMMOCKsi
New styles with Pillows and stetchers. large va
riety at popular prices.
CRoQUET SETS AND SWINGS.
New Bargains in LACEs and EMBRo1DER1Es.
Positively the Cheapest Laces and Embroideries In the
City.
MALTESE LACE &c. yard. worth 12ho.
BRABANTL LACE &c. yard. worth loo.
PIT. ROSE LACE loo. . yard. worth zoe.
EDELWEISS LACE 12Hc. yard worth Csc.
&C.. &C., &c.
IRISH POINT EMBROIDERIES 80 per cent less
than elsewhere.
Lot at 25c.. worth 4sc. Lot at 4sc, worth 75c.
BATHING SUITS for Ladies', Gentlemen and Chill
dren.
BEST GOODS. LARGEST STOCK.
LOWEST PRICES.
Ebf "A "A : TT Ms IN
B 3 bs 4 uu P \ n H. NJ
jel5 416 7rH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.

WHITE EUODS DEPARTMENT.
Having been unable to wait upon customers salts
factor1y lately account of insufficient room we have
now devoted double the space to this department
now with an additional force Of salesmen invite
ment. - 1890 ~f'
PLAID NAINSOOK
&c. per yard.
LACE PIQUEs,
&c. per yard.
PHANTOM STRIPED LAWNS
only Zoe. per yard.
INDIA LINENS, good quality.
124c. per yard.
INDIA LINENS, our famous quality,
15c. per yard
his Is the same quality with which began the
son four months ago. and the same price. 1t haa not
oeen and cannot be. matched in quality and finish.
Finer qualities of INDIA LINEN at the lowest prices
In this city. - F'
An-Lnsn LAWNS, 19c. per yard.
DOTTED SWISSEs, 40 inches wide. only 25c yard
DOTTED and FIGURED SWISSES, in fne quail
ties. al low prices. 3-'-
, 1883-10-06
i-eriiaaI'- Ncchaaic- 'air.

tn. ii.f.a arLEri eN-osIriIr a. :. 6 Port
larnd Mocrar'cs' Flir ~! yen or Tuesday,
Oct9h.I iIlh. a:i close ~ SATURDAY, O-to-
ber =. In. Expeditions u ,a;s nature are IN
.erprises which should receive the hearty
surpo-. e: ev-sy enc. Nothing % mt
nIate.y sssoci.s,, the genera! pubic VITA
the condition and progress OF uGf mscisn.c
arts, aud 80 el,cates tie seNt!msat Of 70
syect for our .rti,aas. a. disPlays C, ;ha-
nature. As tie exposition can"Gt he hiiie
il Waii2 Waii4, : Il pfoPe. that P"it'E',
being the lnetroIo,is OF tins sector. sE0l.i
tax. Tia. lead III such matters; for 4 gfe'ter
namber oi people can. s'Ith less trouble aud
expense, he pces-at there In tie exPosI'
ton will he, in addition - the mechanical
department. a department Of agrieuiturf, /,
one Of miu-ra!ogv and nne oi the tiae arr.
As the entire country aiiI BE- represented III
the display, anI particularly oar Ns.ia
Talla products and inventions, II Is einI-
penIy proper tha. We sncul1 lend our ss,Is-
tauce 10 the -I'ecpTise b. the presence there
Of As many OF u as can conveniently atord
to %. IL wall he al Instructive Wilt.
, 1883-10-06
C,ean Highway, and syways.

Good work is being done in oae directicn
at least. Through several successive years
pf carelessness in this direction we had
gained an unenvable reputation is city
unhealthy 10 the extreme for little Children.
Suca diseases rs diph,heria and scarlet ie-
Yer, whica are born III the cesspool and stag
nant sewer, and bred in the garbage heap,
sliio~ed our city VITA their ,li-onenei
s.apes, until il was noised abG0:d III the
lsat, TO tie terror Of parents. Now the
scareusrr carts and men are never idle, and
with rake, shovel and hoe, are dong more
toward making our city What 1t should ber
the great sanitarIum OF toe Northeast, than
all things else combined. 4 httie effort TO
more generally use our city water, and 10
properly dispose Of our garbage, ami We
shall obtain this desired end. But let uS
not forget that Jerusalem was considered
the cleanest city in the world, because under
the law each citizen was forced to Ike P his
own door yard clean Let each cne here do
the same, and We all vii have tine cleanest
city III the west.
, 1883-10-06
The Ceramic ART.

Artistic decoration has been tie rage ID
all ou- eastern cities for a few years past.
Especially has painting on china been pop
Mar lmour the ladies And II must be coz
fessed that few things are more ornamental
than decorated set of plates for dinner or
dessert. The rage has not reached "aiis
Walls 10 any extent; for, although i'ir
hands here have laid on the coiors, the
nsinted articles could not be hrec
short of SIN FRANCISCO. Painted china need
no longer take so expensive and perlious
tim At 81. PauTs School We have now not
only teacher thoroughly competent 10 IN
strrct in all departments Of decorative arr
ineiuding painting on china. but also tie
means for bufripg the painted ware. pF'
La.hrop ta= imported direct from the HlAnn'
f.c.urers s port>hle kiln. which Si-i bum al
once from forty TO sevsuty p:ecss AM VI Vhich
ssems, Judging from its Appearance sn'
| from wha, Others say OF II, u De JUST the
thing needed for ne purpose. We earnest
/ ly hope ;ha, this efoIt to introduce this new
aud BEAUTIFUL mode of decoration may mee'
with the SUCCESS IT deserve,, and that many
! will avail themselves Of the opportunity u
acquire and perfect themselves IN sn art 81
! useful and ornamental.
, 1883-10-06
Famous services.
Aiontans,

Mexico has recently contracted Tor 2,Voo'-
600 trees TO be Limited in the valley OF Mex
,co. within the next four years from March
4, 1851. Willows. poplars, eucalyptus, c'-
ursss loeusrs and otter spe;ies are TO be
placed in plantations Of from 81, o." to ioo'-
eJ0 esch, the contractor to n'aiht''h 'hsih
two years after planting.
No man could better serve MS country
than he who, following the idea of the Mex
lean Government, expressed a5o"e, enr:ehes
it with a forest OF trees. Particularly IN z
country ike that Of tie valleys east OF the
Cascades. does the van. Of sn abundance OF
shade and timber trees make itself Host
strikirgly felt He indesi IA the eeheiactor
who would enrich our landicspe with groves
and belts Of trees. What field ot useia.-
ness for some philanthropic millionaire.
, 1883-10-06

There is some ,alk Among our citizen.
upon this most important subject, and ~
hope 'hst our virws Upon il will NEE;
with tho favorable consideration Of our
ci;iz-ns. i, sli evcnis, in arriving af
our conclusions, We hare not bsen infu-
enced hy s,esire 20 evsds the frnits of
the ,,s,ucs of Mor,nain; to establish rich
or extensive landed Iroperties under the
cloak Of charitable sses. Nor Jet, on the
otl.er hand do Se isyn 20 that demA-
gogicsl sentiment. which ever crys to
tear dow1 the exalted III wealth or no
rs!ity.
Where charitable ins,itution snch ~
a scbrol, hospital OF church of any de-
termination, hs, property which is sctn-
ally used Ia the necessary eon,luot or put
.:'' al its mission, let that property be
exempt from taxation Bu. when this
same instithtion, begins 10 absorb and &C.
guire property beyond this limit, then
theu le, the law levy upon il for its Just
burden Of ta1atinn. II would not BE- diff
6cult under a statement "f any cnsa, to
drsw the liue properly.
, 1883-10-06

F.r some time oar eastrra dispatches
ha,. bGruc he refrain of horrors IN Gu
ban s-rliom Alter passing through the
seiee Of an'e-beliuns slavery ani subse-
quei.t ,...ahc.l lat!oa, upon suchann"''nce-
m.nts - IA. s. Ia know tha: slavery
exl,fs IT al IN the Ever Faithful Isle Is
hs 81 ,nau-h to American ears without
.nch additional accounts 0f excessive cru =
city which We ROW receive. That men
and warnen should te worked, harnessed
lie bessts to the pios; that the death
penalty should be administered BY the
uss,ers, and tha' the women should be as
cruelty and harshly dealt aith, as The
nleu. FED upou the ror ~ otiai and refuse ci
the masters table without any care What
ever FOR their mental or spiritual Welfare,
Challenges our attention and Commands
our earnest protes, u such Proceedings.
II N. average Cuban were As intelligent
as Americans, All intellectual appeal from
Harriet fSeecher Stove might reach them,
but rs il IS, II may be necessary iOr the
civilized ma, igfls Of the a,rid, By their
protest y, cause the cessation Of such bar
bArisies
, 1883-10-06

overcome IN nn heur the Above if' Time
Fruit. Of Energy.

AS he above was being corrected in proof,
at the hour of go. an alarm Of fire was
piyen and the word went forth tHst the NIL
above described was on n-e. Immediately
.bs en0ines next door 20 this cthce were
brought out ard hurried TO the spot. Ar
irving there We found the east side of the
huilding in flames v hich had already taken
the roof. The aamss Il high carnival IN
tine interior and som burs. forth through
the walls ON every side and the man build
~ was then enwTapped in the seethIng,
fiery element. Very soon the west side was
in flames, and although two streams were
then playing upon The building, all hope "i
saving any portion was futile. for The mills
were doomed.
TIE heat Va. so iL.erse tlsr at two hun
drei Yards distant, II .ss almost cn5sar.-
BE, vet in srite Of ali. :he g,'is-t iEsI5'en
n. n.bIv stood by the fre ike salsminders.
TIE flames le,ped higher and higher, bat
yrzpued in vet sacks there the rea stood
untii II seemed ths. il was more than hu-
m..ity could bear Soon they were drlven
/. iror, the spot from where they hrsi played
IN the FIRE and devoted themselves 70 SAVING
the adjacent property.
| The loss is heavy amounting to about S1o'
COO with insurance of $4,000 on the mil and
$500 On the s.oci- Many bales Of SACK
rolled out at the start II tia FIRE and lot d
| tzrlsy, wheat sod chop feel were burned BY
| filling fakes. Where bu. two hours sinc'
was one of walla Walla's chief mznufaciurin-
industries. no.hins remains hut biaeksrs-
tim5ers reaching skyEsrd-
After great exertions the large and e1'ens
i've warehouse, with its valuable eontents
vas saved, although the walls were baai'
scorched. Os the milis nothing L LETT, saT'
a part Of the west portion and the eon'snf'
of th.t are emoulfering.
There i. hardly an enterprise In the CIT,
bat what could bs spared xith less loss u
our prosperity, than such one as tbs sres'
, 1883-10-06
TowN AND CoINTRY.
iiem- OF Prrsenai and General infere-t
Gathered Throash the week
tFla4 10 Dr,l - Fris1y)

tEsas, IL DsiIy - Friasy)
Mr. Earl, tie great G.iGsn Rule BazGman'
Is in town.
Cas. Barlow cane d,vn frym Dayton this
morning
C5l. ". i. Georse aRt Jake Stencil. Of
Dayton. are in his ci,y.
l. = MulAey E>q.. Of PoneEoy, VII! so east
wiki tAe pioneer excursion.
Ben Butler has again leea nominated for
governor q Massachusetts,, By the Democracy
OF the state
Rev. Father Conrady, rector of the Una
tiila reservation, Is on snort visit 20 Father
Duffy VI this city.
Dr. W. I. Williamson. Of Weston. is regis
tered II the Stiue. Air- Al Powell, ef :.-e
save place, IS also Mr.. 4. Purcell AMI ir
LrOwn, asre n tom.
A nan aamei Martin, who wss arrested for
Iaaaing improper gestures towards a laty. vas
examined this morning sud discharged; tte de-
feuse Mas that he was IGsstasea IN :ae Son.sa
John I. Ne4de ESQ, II Wallula, is register
Ell at the StIle. After looking ever the coun-
try Tor number of months, in quest OF q
hGDt lie brings with liz the bes. elements
Ot the NIrs s.nia planter
There are in tie Con-. some 80 salooi.s.
and IL the ci5y =. ihs religions denomina.
tons number !3 or Il, Just ha.f many, and
theY evidently have good igtiuense upon onr
biD,.nus friends As here rarely Is collected IN
CHE city =, As oricl.y @,.i dtcnrous saloons.
Ttrre were aalf dJz n Of iniians seated
around = blanket oh ous side walE tbs mOIn-
ing, ..clic-bly and stGlCal!y adjusting accounts.
About SlO0 wa arranged IL piles, ana II was
amusing 20 note how the several piles, would
increase aHi decrease in size as the several &C.
countaEt, ~ y.aIneu their view oi the case.
Our fruit ,i,a,. r. tel Us tia; the season is
nearly Over, snt th.t in two or three weeks
more, our tut Lovers W.L paw very high prices
for ssIch Injuries IN Nzila " alit We heard
ChariuN BsTis sayias something about brii.s-
ing ont his Santa Clans early this year. &
make NJ far the crash In the peanut maTaet,
and shc scarcity of fruit
?'hrte larg. copps 4 tI-l- pigeons, were on
the sidewalk "a f. II: Of Wells, Fs:go'- ye-ter-
day marked for PIi.i.ud, hu, as the cnnslgn-
er's name was IN he form ii line Of secmet-
ric { .ure- struck by lightning, IN other Woris,
was in CAirs>a, We '.s.e'i t. interpret T.
There sIe evidently some high liyefs left IL
Portland yef. e,en smo1s he ChiGese-
Orin Hickrl., .Ie DwEes 90! =. julien. sleIks
c'-hi iy d. lis approaching race "ith JAY
~, So and IN 'iiusie, shat tae colt must 20
better than &c. t,irIe ii. Julien vii! WIN
H.cHrS i an cd driver, and frs= sat heh'nd
the f.--t.st tra'tsrs in the w"r!l, ami his Ieru-
tatina IS such that, his "piui"t. j. vaiuatie,
even II eSnIessea in favor o. ais owa horse-
, 1883-10-06
Mot Montana,

TIE article IL the Union this morning uh-
der the CAPTION OF Hot Montana, cHpisI
from tine Nixsoulioa, is an instance OF little
.;r. CT atm. an i.nmens, smoke. t'mm7h'
inc with Helena. whereitwas complained taat
tba city vas given the gohy, II may De a.
wi to state from actual observation that 10
,,..,,.-.,; ,;,ps ,va,,. made to receive the com
psny Of guests; not hAs waved over the
.;tv and scne of the most prominent cilf-
IONS vho sere chosen to collect fund with
which 70 entertain the gues:s failed most Ia
mentally. although the papers there did all
they ,ouli 70 encourage the move heieha
Ias, a splendid Opportunity to spread herself
and f,jII,s. cannot thank any but herself Tor
hs,re ,e.l.ct.i As for the trouble at the
..Is.t spik." driving it must be remerioefed
hat ! periect mob ccpgregatsl there and It
WAS 4 matted c: imYossibility 10 keep tue
crowd in order. and ii sas on'y "y 7"pe.-
human exertions that Mr. Billings. senufz
and Graz. we're enatloi TO assist IN giving
the final s,reke4 that uaited the east an"
WIS, There was not space FIVE feet IT
diam ,ter .round the spot and the crush was
- ,reat tha- thtre Was not room 70 H"ins
the hammer. Mary tried to keep "rder'
among them the gentleman descnoef' '"l
6ud,ns i, impossible hid to give it up as a
bad job, and tae statement that ne was
..,ro,,n across the track is absolutely faise.
In occasions OF this kind there Is always
growing and people ShO are accustomed u
attentions at other tunes fee. siighied Il not
treated with that courtesy they have r'GhI
70 EXPERT. forgetting that where so many
are eopgrega,ed il is difficult TO piease every
, 1883-10-06
Two Iurky Men Of >e.uia-

Speculation IS rift as I" the holders OF the
mart of ticket 81. $50. which drew the second
capit,l prize OF 81, 100 IN the August draw
ing Of The LouIsiana State Lottery Ii vas
learned that the ticket had been dePosIte"
with the Southern E1press fer ec!iee:'oH.
Th. agent would not reveal the names OF
the lucky mea- 1t was professional secret.
The @. inns Democrat announces ti'at
Mes,rs. sam Selis and J. N. E;tiena'e- O.
Selma, had a fifth of the noted number
drawing s. 500 each in good money. They
bought dve-ffths Of separate n-mbers' N
partnership, as they have been regular Buyers
for year.. and have won smaller s1Ins o. i''"-
Mr.. Seig is the bo"k-ksepsr Of NJ ''rs
C-i.l 4 kehn. DR. L.tt.eh=le has D-en Sd
pervi,or OF the STREE force Tor several years.
SsyBI 4II1 7;ul.s. .fgJ y.
, 1883-10-06

tn. so-cIled d-ssensions, among the
H4niitul county Democrats Ia Ohio. u
but q sid SHOW u the great circus peIfor-
nance IL New York, Al the Republican
Convention h.ia AZ PULASKI Two Chair
men, al tvo separate bodies III one Gun
eil ruon, wherr one faction tired 10 out66
the other a ,ss use u violent demons;ra-
tions, must be a ogrsol.ng and hope in
spring spectacle 10 ihgse Republicans
who wish 70 reverse C.c.e!snd's 100. 900
majority this fail ot all overwhelming
Denocra;ic majority again this year, ne
may c0rfisntiy expect 70 hear from Nsx
fosk State
, 1883-10-06

The Republicans, Ct Massachusetts,,
have nominated George d. Robinson - =
candidate for governor Il might be well
in this connection To remark that the
nomination Nent begging, past Charles
Franci, Adams, Henry Pieres and Thom-
a. Talbot, all II whom refused, knowing
- foregone eorclusion that they must
break lance with old Ben Butler in the
sght. The Republican papers generally
speak veil for the uomiaee, but the
friends of MIR ames eIprsss some di.sAt.
isfaction. Mr Robinson will probably
DC second III the rnce.
OF Course If Butler ~ins, it will mako
his nomination st the next national con-
vention bar. possibility, but il the Gen.
ersl loses ia Massachusetts,, bis only claim
before the nati0,lal convention, that Of
sIpedisncy, will have no voice 1t does
sesm 10 be the height Of Jolly to meme
Butler even among the extremest Of pos
abilities, when We have such Al array OF
NOR. competent rnen ahead of him. But
We cannot trace ali this Butler talk back
to the Republican camp Possibly adser-
tising himself in national mAnner, nsy
be ons Of the old mans methods, OF eu-
i.rging his reputation at home this fall
, 1883-10-06
Hant>,t.ic llrm..
krNrNvILLE. ) N. %. lSSa.

aONl>NiLLk- = y. %. 1871.
More dustier.
Farmers are hauling gr AZ.
kchArdsoa. Hunt ( Co AZ e. jeyng a
regular blockade of wheat and tlour. They
have taken IN tv;cs ss much - Is. year,
and there is se,st deal more 10 ,lloN.
They will ship sll they olnEo. .:ia?. Thsy
are pay ing the highest market pr,cs.
Thsre ia general savzuez ~, ere!.h.ns.
Several ne~ houses are beng LaI.t, Tsr
vacant houses hav. aii been Eiiei. SID all
cur business men are prosperous a 4 harry.
Hou. John Fadg. sDi family a-e vi'silirg
friends N the Willamette s4ll,y.
: f. Davenport, Of Wai!i Wal.r. Is b, -e
OF bGs.aess.
=. ". Bsrjam.n, of R;ssoli creek, i Lrie
prospecting with view o.: starting 6l-ck-
smith shop.
We met Prof. Bean on the street Today,
bat :.e could not see u. He whis;les
BABY M;re very visoroas!.. Is Zil
l.. u. Hswhs H.s 0-vu 'oTce'; :" -inpioy !.
clerk It's lis frs. boy, ani must he taken
care a, II he goes u the moies and has.
Mr.. Janes Fudge's new residence ;s re-
c.iY,ng tae faishiGs t01ch j: sal be the
finest in tie village
Mr. and Mrs. ". \. Picard have gone to
the John bay country 70 visit Mr.. Picari's
mother.
Mn. Hinkle, of Philonath, Ogn-. is visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Il J. Hunt
Mr.. Bishop Is riniskiug the chsrel O:
Washington Seminary.
Washington Seminary Ope C.. with me
brightest pr;spsc;s Ii has ever seen II "a.
a c.ass " students rarely equalei toc g,ci
manuers and studIogs habits Prof4. B.sr.
Samner and Miss Wi!I:tts are dom -,el-
len; work Moro o.
, 1883-10-06
1 Third Rail.

The Utah 4 Northern Railroad, which
connects with the Little Blackfoot is i
narrow gauge road. and in order to be ar ad-
vantage to this section, must be Widenei
to standard gauge. 1t is aow officially an
nounced that the laying Of thiri rail las
been ordered and soon Butte City, HIth rs
market, will bs within reach a: our
producers. 1t is proposed to take Out every
other IL. and put Ill a broad gauge iie Tor
the present, and in future repairs the other
snort ties will s9on be replaced. The dis
tance is fifty one and half miles. While
this work is going on the Northern Pacific
will lay third rail ON its road from Helena
to the junction, the distance being nearly
the same. This will place Butte and Helena
IN rail communication, without change Il
gauge, and permit the two roads TO compete
for tie business Of the two chief cities OF
MOntans,
, 1883-10-06
A GORGEOUS DISPLAY.
BEATTY n BkRBARlC sPIESDoH. A.
SEEN N A MILLISER.s Snow CASE.
The Taxidermlst. Contribution 20 Our
Ladies Head-Gear from Tropical Ciimrs,

Our leading millinery establishment pre-
senis, at the first sight, a comparatively
small store. Bot upon NJ Mills opening up
the boxes Of goods which he has stored away
IL every conceivable mock and corner Of his
place, one is soon taught that there is sach
a thing in English millinery as "much in a
small space" LADIES' hats and trimmings,
full line OF hair goods, birds for hat trim-
ming, from the gorgeous rainbowed Bird Of
Paradise, down to the modest little wren,
priced from SO to so cents, lace 10 gold and
silver, and the richest Of velvets are but a
few of the articles that Mr.. Mills displays
to his customers. In addition to his local
and retail trade, the gentleman is branching
into that other anC more enlarged field Of
wholesale dealing which the Northern Pa
eifc has made possible for al our enterpris-
ing merchants. in Idaho ard Montana
While examining the stock We saw the pIo
prietor marking one lot Of goods, amounting
in value to over $500, which was consigned
TO Moscow, /. T. But what Al attractive
lot Of .adss hats he has TO be sure! One
fine Alpine hat, imported dire;tly from
Eusenie Parisets N Paris, trimmed II si,ye-
lace, was offered at S25. Another hrigb.
Mandarin yellow with magnificent feather.
at the same price. One garnet with pax
feather at s27 80. A natty little evening
bonnet, trimmed in gold lace, for SIS. An
other odd one, showing the wearer's hair
in checks through the back OF it, in ccrlu-
ray velvet. Another dark Mandarin in tor
toise shell beads. The Langtry capote.
Ostrich feathers that would decorate the
Shan of Persias household. 1t is useless TO
attsr.at a description; Lu: our sdviee to the
ladies' il to co SEE for yourselves, al c. M!l'',
No l05. ,:ain street, Walia Walia,
, 1883-10-06
That Corner Building.

Tie woolen shanry at the corner OF Maih
and Second streets, sf e. beinz an eye-sore
for years, Is now about 10 be removed me
Supr~ue Gore having decided IN favor Ct
the city upon ,Ee gTogaI that Dr. Baker
having accepted deed to hi. bank proper
,y. he was es.oppsd from denying the exist
anc. Of the street where th. wooden s'ruet'
..ooJ Ill that We hare heard from
the profound iunc:ionary, who Is Supposed 70
supp!y tse city with legal lore a. to the
citv'. undoubted right u Gust Moore, had
very little weight With the saP'sHie Court
Had DR. Baker not recog1ized the street IN
h. former deed from the city Wslia " ALA
would nave had the Satisfaction OF footing
hesyv bin Of costs and paying Moore toi ms
ground.