davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
WOMEN WORTH MILLIONS.
The Handsome Fortunes Controlled
by Philadelphia Ladies'.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Philadelphia has q good list of lady
millionaires. Mrs. Thomas A. Scott
leads off with at least $40, 600, 900.
Mrs. Bloomfield 81. Moore is near the
top of the ladder. Her husbands
personal estate was valued ct So, $780,
600, and this besides his other invest.
ment leaves the lady in possession of
an immense income. Mrs. Anna w.
Baird and Mrs. Matthew Baldwin,
both of whose husbands we're In the
celebrated Baldwin locomotive works,
are worth 81, 000, 900 each. Mrs.
Adolph Z. Borie Is a millionaire In hel
own right. When the late George
Fales died his personal estate wat
worth over 80, 900, 600, and his wife
and daughter divided this as well a.
his other possessions.
Two daughters of Henry Rawle wert
left $1,000, 900 each by their mother
which is q good start for young ladieI
and Is likely to draw at ention tt
them. One of the lady attendants a
the church of the Epiphany drives tt
the house of worship In a modest car
riage. Her income Ia $500, 600 a year
If men make the money and women d,
spend 1t, a list of the various charitie
about the city shows that the ladie
know where to put 1t 30 that 1t will d
some good to others.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS


Three citizens of Silver City, Iowa,
namely: j. A. Frazier, w. q. Moore ard
w. B. Oaks, are at the Pacific.
j. M. Crabill. of Clarinda, is in town,
with headquarters at the Pacific.
j. L. Pc lie from the city of brotherly
love, h%ibernates at the Ogden.
w. @. Parsons, st. Louis, is inscribed
an the Pacific register.
II. Tusler, of St. Paul, takes roast tur.
key at the Ogden.
Ben. F. Marx, st. Louis, Mo-, is stop.
ping at the Ogden.
G. r. Barrett, of Chicago. is stopping
at the Pacific.
j. H. Lank, of Red Oak, is sojourning
at the Ogden.
g. f. Goodman, of Logan, registered at
the Ogden.
J. E. McEvoy from "the Hub" is at
the Ogden.
A. Jacobs, of st. Louis, took dinner q,
the Pacific.
J. d. Grams, Hastings, Neb., is at the
Pacific.
Geo. E. Cole, Pacific Junction. is at tn,
Pacific.
Z. G. Cherubio, Of Chicago, dined at th'
Ogden.
John Roche, Dow City, is in the Queer
city.
II. E. De Camp, of Chicrgo. is with US
A.. King, Nicola, is at the Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
P-ECULIARITIEs OF Chinese.
BGv the Cslsstials Differ From
Earth's Civilizsd Beings.

San Francisco Examiner.
We shake hands as q salutation; q
Chinaman shakes hands with himself.
He stands at q distance, and, clssping
both together, he shakes them up and
down at you. We uncover the head
as a mark of respect; they keep their
heads covered, but take off their shoes
for politeness. We shave the face;
they shave the head and eyebrows
We cut our finger nails; they think
1t aristocratio to have nails from three
to five inches long, which they are
obliged to protect in silver cases. The
Chinaman's waistcost Is outside his
trowsers. We blacksn our shoes; he
whitens them. We have soup as a
first course at dinner, and dessert at
last; they have dessert at first and
soup at last. We want our wines Ice
cold; the Chinese drink theirs scald-
ing hot. We bury In the earth; they
on Its surface.
With us black clothing Is q badge OF
mourning; with them white garments
indicate the loss of friends. In that
land Of ~opposites 1t is the old men who
fly kites, walk on stills, and play the
shuttlecock, and to keep up their odd
way Of doing things, they play the
latter with their feet instead OF their
hands. In China women do mems
work, and men are the milliners,
dressmSkers and washerwomen. With
us the right hand Is the place of honor;
with them 1t Is the left hand. In dat,
Ing letters We place the year last; they
write the year first. They always
speak Of the mariners compass (their
own ~inventiop) as pointing to the
South. We pay u physicians when
We are sick; they pay while they are
well, but as soon as they get sick the
pay stops. Here men kill their enc,
miles; a Cinnamon gets revenge BY
killing himself. We use a soft pillow
they q block of wood. They launch
ships sideways, ring bells from tb,
outside, and actually turn their scre WI
In the opposite direction from ours.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
COUNCIL @E.UEES
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.


CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Atlantic Ext. 800 p m Pacific Ext. ..915 q m
Ex and MALI. .9:25 o m FL and Mali. .6.55 y m
D. hoines ac...7:15 q IN Des Moines &C .4:4o p m
Sn,CasO' BURLINGTON AND 1Ugo,.
Atlantic EXT. $40 m Pacific Ent'''"e.ao A m
Mail and EI'. .9:2o q IN Mail and En-. 90 p m
N. Y. Ex......4oop m Neb & Kss Ell. $500 q m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Atlantic Ext. .6:5 p m Pacific Ext. .s:lb . m
Mai and Ex'. 800 q m Mail and Ex.. .6:l5 p m
Accom- (Sat.). $50 p m Accom-. (Mon.l AS p m
1ASs nsu CITY ST. 70. AND COUNCIL BLUFFS
czpsoa. -..,,sn0p "A Mall And Es.. .s;S > NJ
UNION PACIFIC.
Overland xI.iisoA m. orsriaui Nx. 400 PIN.
Denver Ex.. 700 p. N. Local Ex.... ESQ a m
Local Ex.....7:25 a. m Ex.....9!06 q m,
Emigrant. 800 p. m. 7" Ex.....fO0 q. m.
WABASH, So. LOUIS AND rAuyO.
Mail and Ex.. s:45 a m Mail and E1.. 4:so p m
Cannon Ball.. 4:5O p m Cannon Ball. .11.O5 o m
Depart. Arrive.
For Sioux City. 1855 a n Firm Sioux C'y.e:5o p m
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Nebs. ..7.S5 m Neb -6.5O u m
For st. Paul. .7:40 p IN From st. Paul. $3.50 . m
CHICAGO, MnwAUKRs AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Elk. 1920 q m Mail and Elk 1855 pm
Atlantic Ex.. 1915 p IN Atlantic Ex.. 1910 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and Elk. .]7:i5 o m Pacific Ex.. . . I945 o m
Atlantic Er.. t3:40 p m Mail and Ex.. 1925 p m
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. lDaily.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. r.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
m = . M 10 a m, M . q m, ~ . m !
m, 4 p m, 3 p m, 8 p m. m, 4 p m, 5 p m, 6 p m.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
8 o'clock q. m, and run regularly during the day
ct 0, IL, 2 4, 8 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
ON THE TURN OF A GARD.
How a Gambler Risked Hundreds
Without F,inchipg.

Louisvil Q Courier } Journal.
The death of few men In Louisville
In the past five years occssioned so
much talk as did the death of Adrian
North, and ever since people have
been wondering what would become of
his property. His estate is worth be.
tween 1925, 900 and $3.50, COO, besides
his diamonds and jewels. Reminds
cences of the singular man are now
the talk of the sporting mon of the
town.
1.-THE liveliest deal I ever saw at the
Crockford was between Adie North
and Major Ed Hughes" said an old
gambler to the reporter. "One night
the Major came ssunterlng Into the
Crockford, and noticed North betting
heavily at one of the tables. North
had q great habit of going up to a
table where men were betting 81 and
50 at q clip and saying, In IN of. hand
kind of way: Black, I bet you $50 on
the aoe,' or Black, put $100 on the
king" This used to kind of take the
wind out of the boys. In half al
hour or so he would get up
from the table $500 or 81, 900
winner or loser. al the case might
be, and, without expressing the
least feeling, saunter out. Well, no
was betting away at a lively rate, and
the major watched him with growing
feelings Of indignation. He was de-.
termined that North should find one
man who would bet against him. The
major plays but seldom, but when he
does play he is a high roller. North
had just laid down $50 on the ace
open when the major stepped upand
laid down $50 on the ace 'ooppered. ,
North looked around at him, wonder
ing who was bold enough to buck
against him. He quietly reached into
his pocket and lsid another $50 on his
pile. The major promptly reached
into his pocket and pulled out $50 and
chuoked on his. North was a little
taken back, but without saying q word
pulled out q big roll of money from
his pocket and laid 1t carefully on his
pile. The dealer counted It.. There
was 81, 800 In the roll. The major
run his hand down into his big wallet
and pulled out another roll Of bills.
He counted out $1,000, and with a
look at North, said: I'll bet that on
top of my pile ooppered.' At thi.
point the dealer interposed. All
above 800 Is above the limit, gentle
men. We can't take those last bets.
snake your turn" said North,
quietly. "The$ 800 bets go. to the bank
} and the other 81, 500 bet goes to Majol
Hughes or myself" The msjo,
nodded his assent, and the GROVE
stood around to watch. Gard aftel
, card came out of the box, and still
5 there was no ace. Things beoam'
D lively. Not a muscle of North
colorless face moved, and only q keel
, observer could detect by a fain
: glitter In his eye that he was a littl
:. excited. The major leaned back 4
his chair and never took his eye @
9 the cards. At last, when nearly o
o the cards were out, q turn was mad
o King and ace, with the Q on tot
and Adie North was Just SLIGO
ahead on the turn of q card. b
played q few minutes longer, and the
with a polite "Good evening, gentl
. men," walked out of the room, Maj
Hughes looked after him ~reflectivel
:" for q few moments, and was the
heard to mutter: "He's q dandy"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
Answering to the Title.

From the Little Rock Gazette.
Several weeks ago, by special en-.
aotment of the legislature, the gov.
ernor offered a reward of 5000 for on
Arkansas man who is not a colonel,
major or captain The next day a
plain, unassuming gentleman called on
the governor, and said:
81 have the honor, sir, to claim the
reward you offered for a man who IL
neither a judge, colonel, major or
captain. / am neither of them"
81 am glad to meet you, sir" said
the governor. "Just sit down q mo-
ment until / attend TO a little matter
OF business"
The man took q seat and the gov
snor went into an adjoining room,
and after . moment called:
Colonel"
"Yes, sir," said the gentleman, ars,
Ing.
THAT b I'll stGht," ssnAsksd "
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20

today. The clerk OF the keniu'k ky
! hotel met the passengers at the cars
He was soliciting customers for the
hotel. He was u ponderous mar, and
o handsome man, too, as are all Ken.
tuokians. He did not shout rudely a,
do northern porters:
"Burnet house! Carrisge!"
palmer house! Free bus!'
He simply walked mp to you as II
you were the guest.of the city, and re.
marked:
"Ssh, should be glad to show you
to a hotel, sab; the finest In the city
- the Palace, sab! I'm q gentleman,
sab, and I will treat you right"
1 hesitated Q little about handing
my portmanteau to q seedy looking
mental to carry, when the Landlord
said:
"Let him carry it, sab. Hos g
gentleman. He'll take good care Of
1t, sab. Perfectly safe, sah."
Eyes," remarked the landlord, a,
We walked up the hill, "that mar car,
rying your bag IL Q gentleman, sab.
Why, sab, he was once worth $780,,
OO0--had fifty niggers and 700 acreI
Of the best blue grass land In Ken
lucky"
"What became of It, sir7" I asked
"Drank 1t all up, sab. Fast hotsel
and fast women and whisky got away
with it all, sab. Ard poker had
heap to do with It, too. That mar
lost 4 1000 and q 2:20 horse In ont
night. Oh, sab, he's got gen'lemanl,
instincts; he has, sure's yer bon
He's poor and ragged and dirty ane
bloated all over with whlsky-s per
feet wreck mentally, morally ant
physically, but he's a gentleman, sab
He won't steal your carpet.bsg!"
ELI PERKINS,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
BRIDGE PROPOSALS,

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board
Of County Commissioners Of Gage county, Neb.,
for the erection Of a bridge across the Big Blue
river upon either one Of thu wagon roads leading
east from the town Of Wymore, Gage county,
Neb., and over and across said river. Said bridge
10 be one hundred and fifty $50 feet long, and
70 have either piles, stone, or Iron piers.
Also for the erection OF q bridge, suitable to the
place, across Indian Greek, on the line between
sections twenty.nine (2s) and thirty (30l about
one mile southwest Of Wymore, Gage county,
Neb. Low bridge at this place preferred.
Also q bridge across Turkey Creek, southeast
Of Dewitt, Neb., to replace the old one now In
use.
All bridges to be Of wood, iron or combination.
All bids to be accompanied by plans and speci.
ncstions.to be sealed and filed with the Comfy
Jerk on or before ~ o'clock noon, March Goth,
SO.
The Commissioner r. serve the right to reject
y and all bids. Successful bidders will be re.
uired to give bond for the faithful performance
Of their contract.
By orde the County Commissioners:
@ A. J. PETHOUD,
sHAL. County Clerk.
() Beatrice Feb. y 1888. me-d.4w
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20

*The surprising success of Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound TOR
the several diseases peculiar to women
forcibly illustrates the Importance of
her bene6cent discovery and the fact
hat she knows how to make the most
of it.-Dr. Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
COMMERCIAL
COUNCIL BLUFFS r

COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.
Corrected daily by j. Y. Fuller, mer.
chandise broker, buyer and shipper Of
grain and provisions, 80 Pearl street.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 76c; No. 3, 63;
rejected Soc; good demand. q
CoRN-Dealers paying 9Sc: rejected
corn Chicago, 4S3c; new mixed, 54ac; white
corn, 3Sc. The receipts of corn are light.
OATS -Scarce and in good demand; 50.
HAY-4 00@6 90 per ton.
RYE-40c; light supply.
Corn MEAL 25per 100 pounds.
WooD-Good supply, prices at yards,
8 00@6 90.
CoAL-Delivered. hard, II 90 per ton;
soft. 8 so per ton.
BUTTER-Plenty and in fair demand;
25c; creamery, Soc.
Eaas- Ready sale and plenty at 12ac
per dozen.
LARD-Fairbank's, w~holesaling at 13Ac.
PoULTRY-Firm; dealers paying 100 per
pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens.
VKGETABLEs-PoGatoea, 45c; onions, 5Oc;
cabbages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 2 90
@3 80 per barrel.
City -four from l 60 to 8 40.
BRooMs-2 00@3 90 per dozen.
STOCK.
CATTLE-3 DOGS So; calves 8 0097 30.
Hoas-Market for hogs quiet, as the
packing houses are closing; shippers arr
paying 8 30 to 6 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
y d, r. FOSTER.

youngstown, Ohio, May 10, 1854
DE. B. J. KENDALL b COL hsd avery vAluA
BILE HAmbletonian colt thas I prised very highly,
no had . large bone spawn on one Joint and q
small one on the other which made him vesy
iAme; / had him under the charge Of two voter
mary surgeons which failed TO cure him.
one day reading the advertisement Of Kendailt
SPAWN Cure In the Chicago Express, 1 determine
ct once 70 Try 10 and got our druggists here y
send for 10, and they ordered three bottles; l tooi
all and I Thought I would give ~ thorougi
trial, I used II according 10 directions and tha
fourth day the colt ceased 10 be lame and tht
iumps have disappeared. fused but one bottl'
aud the colts limbs are a. free Of Jumps and NJ
smooth % any horse In the state he 10 entire
ly cured. The cure was 30 remarkable thai
have let " Of my neighbors have the TonAiS
ing two bottles who IRE now using!t
Very respectfully,
L. 7. fosTEh
Send toY nlussrssed circular giving positiy'
proof. Price 81. All Druggists have it or cR'
got 10 for you. DR.. Be-. Randall d o.. Ere
sOLb BY ALL
H-.1R
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20

Ell Perkins Down in Kentucky.
A gentleman" IL a mysterious be-
Ing down In Kentucky. I've often
heard kentuokians say:
"By Cad. sab, I'm . gentleman"
Bat I nsvss know What unsast IN
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20

governor. II see you are q colonel.
Porter, please show the military gen.
tleman To the door aud ADMIT the next
man"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20

ns-Hoods, ~ecarfs, ribbons and any
fancy articles can be made any color
wanted with the Diamond Dyes. All
the popular colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20

Young man or woman, If you want big
money for a small amount, insure In the
Marriage Fund and Mutual Trust Associ'
alton, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. f5.3m,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20

COCOA.
HREAKEAST

'By q thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and
Nutrition, and by q careful application o. abe
ane properties OF well-sslected Cocoa, kr.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables With 0
delieatoly favored beverage which may save ~
many heavy doctors bills 10 is BY the 1udicious
may be gradually built up until strong enough
10 resist every tendency TO disease. Hundreds
OF subtle mAlkdies are floating around rs ready
10 attack wherever there 10 . weak point. Va
selves well fortified with pure blood and . prop
srly nourisAsd frams."-6ivii Service GAxeSes.
AAds simply with boiling wstsr or milk. Sol
n tias snly (ib and ibl labeled
JAMES nPPS d 90,
sas.Avly vCondonISn1ixn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14
A. SAKS CO.,
LEADING CLOTHIEES AND TAILORS,
:I6 AND 3lS SEVENTH STREET MA
DAY GooDs.
TRUNAEL Il CLARK Sl1 MARKET SPACE.

Have Very Handsome Goods at Popular Prices
One lot 40 inch all-wool French Sutirs this season.
styles =! have n.S been 81 less than : -.
W. NV IL an csiIn'.ilo oi our a-s.iK B-r,cde.
uli I'll 10 SIIt Ii qidIty ana styles tie!
iEt''' /! f-t-nt In, Of lack SIits, lowest
tl-i'-~t grades.
Tric Cloths for ladies tailor made suits at S p to -
t-tdi-woUi Nl tii.-rS : !. r.;tuU jar-aIi..
loGrztH tlLIdiri'S rIbu,d. regular made Hose S3
Der Guz. - pair.
100 tp2 al.- i HIelcLed Huch Towels knotted
trIn"c sic .Gx ~ tiol-u.
81 GJz-li sl-I!n' = NGi!lis reduced TO 81.
We have @itt-iAl ba.saln ia Table Linens, quilts
blankets. to iurtS
one etSr 10 Bila.td Sheetirg Is cts yard this
:. grand
We ar tlsrd to sell all leading Dolnestca at Rock
Bottom iIi-ts.
liant Black AMI Cold Nevets. plain AMI hrocnda
All II siis Clas, Of goods through liable iIous,s
jl-f ~ can rtctrtEn'ri liI"In with fence.
u Eiask Goods vi TIE best i.uIiH mike Hen
rrtia CioSls. ottoman Cloths queens Cluti striu
La;utJ.r Il ~.
zine sth ot light colors Iii Cas1neres and AibatrCss
for evening
o.. price only. marked in plain figures
WI Ii NM. 0t.ARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14
W ANTED ROOMS.

NJ ,NIFD-Bf GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
three or four rooms second floor exclusive Of
hail btti-Iooin for light housekeeping: moderate
I I1lairut II suited: uiexc' poiIabe references
changed Addrts, WALL, Star Office nl3-3t-
WANTED-BY TWO LADIES-TWO WELL FUR
w ihs!Icd rooms on second floor. with good table
nai" III private family where no other boarcr~ are
taken: references; northwest section Address Boy
30, Star Office. MA ~
NAN lfn-ROOM. WITH BOARD. OR FUR
tons asked. Address. with terus Box 81 star of
flee nIrat.
~ ANIED-TWO ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR
W gentle! na and wife, child year old nurse
permanent if suited; refreucea Address with lowest
price nIid particulars Box 81 Star Office nj, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ AIMED YOUNG MAN WHO HAa HAD
" SOM eHirri in the dry goods business Stua-
non; IS ~iiiil% 10 make himself GENERALLY ustfUl nd
ui'H7@ '" IL g, 40 Peunsylvanla northwest It.
NJ hNfED-Bi A YOUNG COIORED MAN A SIT.
~ iatll IN 1vae taIIily Wattr Apply ut &c
2J4 street between |. and NJ. nIi-tt
NANitD-RfI1D STENOGRAPIIEI; AND PnAC-
u,l rpTrt sond';it could glYe short time daily
eS@St senator, X Urf@CiItaiiy" literary
Interview adlr Is PHI JNt ;" Star Off e MA II.
~ ANIED-EMPiDIMENTB b AN EXPERIENCED
w sCIl$trtSs. te several s.Niu.r MA
CHIMES. Atlr,S Box iHJ Star office nJt-tt.
NJ ANTED SITUA1IcNS-NIRSES FOR THE
w eIrh can Ie obtained at all hours the day or rht
tiitiEii Itr " a-h,ton Directory MUSES. south
vs. corner of Eth and sts northw, snpi -:,n
N ANIED-PLACES FOR COOKS CHAMBER
w InahiS. Auist3I Housencn Drvos Walters and
f>.NS Win references. Women Servants b.. at
Ulht' Licensed Agency. vt + ST. INV. C. T. PRICE
aUA.,i-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14

TIE NeT IOri; SIN finds 1t Recess Try TO again
: Ire tine country ft IN Ter circumstances viii
or Nr. Tilf'n he a candidate in 1881 II tells
TICS Ulo indulge ii thoughts of tiii, Hind TINT
''tney are spHcIi ittnZ i'm ~SI.jiity. De-
VII. - IL l. To- TN cittEe Of the icn)rracv and
sta anXialIS - reader every possible Srv,n TO the
p'Hn;J. h"ra ara ~ eircnsf lncas un ,er which ir
TuI5H can be fIdu. 10 t,a"Dt this n1niasti
The da3r4cy vil! ~ obliged 10 LOOK eI5.gs acre for
their csI li.tGte in l>s.."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14
BOOKS, dc.

NEW BOOKS FOR BOYS
he Boy Travellers IN Central Africa by Knox
iaroilt1.f Ions al Il Drummer Boy 10y Kiefcr
IfiIi aud His Friends. ID, IroS!,ri,icp
from Powder Monkey To Admiral by KINGSTON
Snug HafbUr, 10y Oliver Quito
" 81. Nicholas Bound volumes for 1888
he Cruise of the Si2cHi.irl. ID, sstai,lts
lie Young CITcrs Rider, by ifvfatio Alge- ir
Don Gord0n's Shooting Box by harry t.astitrnon
Poor Jack, b. Capt. MarTyat
" N. BAILANTYNF K SON
no As 1tn Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14
Or Great INTEREST.

Or Great INTEREST.
And If YOU have little time to spare WHY yon nay as
we'll read it, and keep reading until YOU come 20 ths
iast.
ATWOOD
HEAVY WEIGHT CASHMERE SUITS,
SO. $40. $40.
In five different shades The talk all over the city
CORKsCREw AND BasK EFT CLOTH SUITS,
Ia all the latest shades Sscks-l button button an d
ihurton GETAWAYS at slI. ~ sl4. SIS o-do not
nlG their equal III the city
1900 ovERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS
Imaine how many styles there must be to Iect from
81 all the way up l. 30.
BOYS SUITS AND OvEECOATs.
Never before has there been such variety Of styles on
exhibition Give 4 call AID be convinced
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.,
CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS
HIVE YoU A TEAs,
IN ADDITION TO OUR OTHER DEPARTMENTS,
WE HAVE A COMPLETE
LIVERY DEPARTMENT"
IN OUR READYMADE DEPARTMENT WE HAVE
LIyi.EY OyERCO,TS
COACnMEN'S SUITS,
IN-DO> tx SUITS
BUTTON SUITS.
LIVERY PANTS
LIVERY VESTS
IN OUR MAnE-To- oRDFE DEPARTMENT WE
MAKE
COACHMEN'S OyERCOATS.
COACHMEN'S SUITS.
INDOOR SUITS
BUTTON SUITS.
LIZ EiE IANTS.
LIZ cry VISITS.
BELL BOYS SUITS
IN FACT. ANY STYLE OF GARMENT DESIRED
IF YOU THINK OF HAVING ANYTHING MADE
IN THE LIN cry LINE DON'T Do IT UNTIL YOU
CALL On
A. SaKS CO,
LEADING CLOTHJEES AND TAILORS
:16 AND 3lS SEVENTH STREET MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14

Nl"E tEe d'Til WAS SICK h. ye,:rnai 10 s,A amonk
al Batter -5red by defeat, develops char,c-
"a :.ei by dep Tiety- His Thanksgiving proc
Lir;j.7 i, lie laFt Devotional si,.le p4pe. OF re-
CeHi tttte- iic Shows beautiful IlItitr1ty walk
tl scriptures ts, divine Scl ana Ills exno.J Ions
u the Pc. i 81 Massachusetts, are c,lISil.s in the
.eXtrn4. II cyrI.ciy does Btle, -lti Ia h. t,.it-
IN ~ "a ~ IL sSI.ic III tie crO,g lJr The cnyq
- n'j hft4 since The bii.aficr u Charles ti.:i,
Elt.e.' - ii,:t-inl however, W., 10y quest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED by lsr PRNXIMO-HOUSE OF EIGHT
w or fl- rooms good location: in excellent order
Nlt+hIE iinlGVeiIientS: rent exceed s 10 ,er
loiitii Address 1916 10Th street northwest nl}-2s
VI AATEb-Bi LADY. WITHOUT CHILDREN
" "A completely and well furnished House Nit, al,
'f RI irr"''nents of ~ or ii roos in an eli lille
tl"n tx ur cars and hotels to lac used as a boarding
"IIIHyc -i'''iltS5 boy lIt Star office. nl3 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14

Ph.tEl"lpaia Is c2lgrttuitt!ng itself over an ord
naaee widening Chestnut street, ...s the chief
Tho mare 81 great dry ~ - Ieet. After that
achievement the city fathers mght come down
hr- aud gaze awhile sti.c OF our TOO and lS0 Zee
viii ,,ycLUcS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14

The ANNOUNCEMENT his been made that the War
department hjs reason To- believe thlt Major vi.
e m f. ias ,ut,-il a degree, at lie ,st Perh tps
Capt u" T5ste is crazy also Ani the lot of airy
young ducks In uniform who have been du icattng
Their piy acc1Hnts AMI acting the jcrems dddlpr in
Far"IS wJy5.-they must b. Of their mental
btl1:-, toJ. " suppose. IL Isn't possible OF
cofe that officers Of the army Can gcc rg.st down
% y. L.l.nn.i / Il..litN LIZ, nItIl.r inks