davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

THE DAsHAwATs-Atth the regular meeting Of the
DashawAy Reform Club committee was ap.
pointed TO make suitable arrangements for the
celebration OF the anniversary OF that oIganiZa-
ton, which will occur next month, ana Of which
due notice win be given In this paper
PERs0NAL-MrS VIM. King has left for Oakland,
where she was summoned by the serious indispo-
sition OF her daughter, Miss Fl0re ...A great I'm
provoment has taken place In the condition of
Col. James A. Magruder In the last twenty-four
hours.
IMPRovExENTs-Mr Francis Wheatley Is having
his residence, No. 3045 street, improved by a
handsome pressed brick front. Quite number OF
persons who contemplate building and improve
ments are holding or just at present on account Of
the h1gn prices OF material
CATTLE MARKEr.-At Drovers Rest live stock
sales Tuesday are reported by Tavenner Bros
as follows :-150 cattle up and sold-Best, sa51sc.;
good. 4Ha5c medium, SKa4c.; 'mmon, 3a3Hc.
35$a345. Market active
GRAIN TRADE.-The canal boat MOllie c. Boyer
arrived with 1900 bushels wheat for j. G. and j.
NJ. Waters.
CONDITION OF THE WATER--C1ear at all points.
COAL TRADE-The shipments from the mines OF
thS cumberland coal region for the week ended
Saturday. August l6 were So 225 tons, and for the
year ended to that date 300 tons an Increase
OF 8S5, 100 tons as compared with corresponding
period OF last year. To Chesapeake and Ohio
canaI-week, 1882 tons; year, 31S, 4S7 tons; In
crease over last year, $40. 4ss tons
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to ". 7.
Gessford and Ida Shtpperson: James /. Beach
and Maivena DobSon, both OF Fairfax county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22


A MEETING HELD LAST EVENING TO MAKE rHE
cokPs ON THEIR RETURN.
meeting OF the honorary and couldn't~get-
away members of the Washington Light Infantry
was held last evening at the Board Of Trade
rooms. There was good attendance and constd-
cradle interest manifested In the objects of the
mertiDg. Mr.. Geo. F. Timms presided aud Mr..
Robert Leftch, tr., was secretary. A communica-
ton was read from Capt Thomson rendering the
services OF the Union Veteran Corps as an escort
when the Infantry return from Cape May next
Monday night The Ofrer was accepted. Some
reference was made TO similar tenders for other
military organizations. which had been referred to
In the public press. AS there was nothing before
the meeting indicating what the intention OF the
other organizations would be, 1t was decided not
to accept their services On the mere rumOr that
the offer had been made.
"Now, gentlemen said Mr.. Timms, after the
business had been disposed OF, tive want some
ment. and 1t is q good time to subscribe"
What do you propose to dog" asked curious
member.
"weu, we thought that we would see how much
''aRd then regul tie the fuss by that"
"But what would you like to do 2" persisted the
member.
II, has been suggested" was the response, shat
march up the avenue amid grand display of Are
works. ending up with a banquat at the arrnory.
That IS what we would like TO do,' concluded Mr..
Timms.
The subscriptions then began to come in, and
quite handsome sum OF money was raised
After the adjournment OF the meeting the COM
m1ttee In charge OF the reception remained behind
and held a short conference. This committee Is
as follows: Geo. +. Turns, president; Robert
III. Bailey, j IL, EryOOu. WIN. Dickson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
CenscnSp5 E.pc1ls.

Street larlps viii be lighted ut 7:15 p. M.
and eXtingUishad al IL U. IN.
1HE STAR viii be sent py man, post paid. TO those
leaving the city during he summer for any iength
G. time, and the add res5 changed as often as de-
sired. Subscription, fifty cents per month, POSI-
lively IN ADVANCE.
Mrs. Mary Fisher was fined S. in the Police
Court this Efiotf,ing for asSaulting young woman
NalneJ Anne Free.
Yesterday the Sunny property, the octaCon
house on the 9Th street road. just beyond the toll
gat' embracing fourteen acres, WAS sold by j. T.
Cc!d"ell foE $4,000, Mr.. Jacob Miller being the
purchaser.
This morning, I'm the Police Court Richard Hail.
The yo1as man Of Ne. 1914 Grace street. West
Washington. who was charged by Mrs. Wallng
With n wing attempted TO on rage her, and which
case was dismissed, charged Charles Walling, the
husband OF Mrs WalliDg, with making tnre;Its OF
personal Violence to him in West Washington
last night. After hearing the defendant the
court dismissed The case.
The lovers o: our national game are on the uui
viVe over he novel game which viii be played at
tn Athletic park Tomorrow afternoon By mines
composed respectively OF One-leggei ana one
g. MED players The proceeds viii re donated to
the iOcked-Out telegraDherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
A Farewell TO lIissiOnaries
INTERESTING MEETING AT THE MEMORIAL LUTHERAN


farewell missionary meeting was held last
night at the Memorial Lutheran church to take
leave OF six missionaries OF the general synod OF
the Lutheran church, who sail from PHILADELPHIA
the 25,h Instant for India. The Rev. j. G. Butler
pastor OF the church, conducted the exercises
Rev. DR.. E Unang5t, the veteran missionary, who
has seen twenty-five years OF mission work In
India, was the first speaker introduced. He gave
a brief description OF his personal labors there
H. said there were but eight Lutheran mission
aries at work in India, but there was labor enough
for twice that number Mr.. Unangst returns to
India with his wife and daughter. Four new mis-
slonaries go with them. Short addresses were
also made by Rev. Luther d. Wolf OF Gettys-
burg; Miss Fannie N. Dryder, CT Carthage Col
lege, Illinois; Mrs. Unangst, and Miss Anna s.
Kuyler. late assistant surgeon OF the state asylum
at Norrfstown. Pa. Tue above comprise the
party that leave for India next Saturday. Rev.
J. W: Strickler, of Virginia, and Rev. e. W.
Schaner, who are also under appointment for
mission work In India, were present and made q
few remarks Several other clergymen who were
present addressed the audience. Among the Wis
itIng clergy present were Rev. Drs. Morris, Schall
Cu'z, OF fillmore; Rev. DIR. Hay, OF Gettysburg.
There were also present DR.. Kent and Mr.. o. F.
IantZ, OF Baltimore. members Of the board Of
foreign missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22


The fall and winter season OF S3 and '84 will be-
gfa at Ford's Opera House with Thatcher, Prim-
rose and Vests Monarch Minstrels, who have
played four success I'll engagements In New York
since their last visit here. Other attractions that
Will follow are Gestingers Grand Opera Company,
Boston Ideal Opera Company, Wilbur Comic Opera
Company, Chas. E. Ford's Opera Company, Tin
Burnand'5 ''Bue Beard'0; Chas. Wyndham's Com
edy Company, Hanlon Comedy and Pantomime
Company, Silver King Dramatic Company. $50 sue
c..ssful III London and at Wallacks'); 'YOung Mrs.
Whit !rop "E jmeralta." 'HaZel KirKe, :" {rom the
Madison Square TheateD; Mr.. and MIS- w. j. Flor
e1ee, Frederick Warde, Mile Rhea, Mrs. Langlry,
Marie Prescott. dn 'vera," Oscar Wildes new
Play; George Edgar, Lytton Southern, (son or L.
A. utnern as ''Dundreary'7; Efi1e ElIsler, with
BROOKS Dickson'S great company: Gus Williams,
Mr. and Mrs ClanIrau. Nell Burse S {the original
widow B-dott,' in Vthn); William Seaman, {in
t his Irish drama, Friend Gad Foo; Haverlys Mis-
TO-; Rose Eytinge, dn Shakespeare's Wuter's
Iate), the Tourists, Berry and Fay, Qn Irish Aris-
toc1ac2o; Louis Harrison, MIR. and Mrs. George S.
knight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
GalvanO M a et1c Treatment Of
Disease,

GalyanO M a netlc Treatment of
Disease.
Call for pamphlet containing m0ny testimo-
malls of cures wrought In Baltimore and WASH
1Dgton. See Morning National r. publican for
daily announcement OF cures OF chronic diseases.
washington Office, 922H street northwest
''Twcnty Minutes FOR Refreshments.
Thus cries aloud the hen1 who stands on the
railway platform when the train comes to halt.
AS he cries he beats a huge gong or brandishes a
heavy bell Then the people crowd In to partake
In hurry OF cucumhers, cabbage, tough meat,
finish the work Which, II done at ALL ought to take
nearly twenty. Then they crowd nnt again and
Those who have brought Perry Davis Pain
Killer with them may avoid attacks Of cramps and
other bowel disorders: hut for the thoughtleSs
1oikS who have started on theii Journey without
this valuable aid to travel. what Shall they do?
be wise before you procure your ticket Don't
walt TIL the last minute, tut buy bottle OF your
Without q moments delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
American Wine in ENroOc

Mr.. Speer, the New Jersey producer OF Port
Wine. has an offer from certain capitalists to pur-
chase all hts wine for shipment abroad. They
claim MIR. Speer'S wines are uRexcelnd by ny
production in the world. Orders from Dresden
and other parts OF Europe have been filled by Mr..
Sp'er during the past year, and they have become
very popular on the other side on account OF their
valu bic medical properties. Mr. Speer refuses
to sell his wines to one firm or Sell cut his busi-
ness, his being the only Oporto Grape VfaeyardS
In this country. He claims that as he has spent
tWenty-Six years OF his life in bringing these
grapes to perfection In this country and to ma ture
Wine, that he will not at this time OF LIFE let go
out or the family one of the handsomcst vineyards
IN the world. that will he boon IOr generations
TO come. For sale by druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Aus...eu,cn... &c To-g,,,sr

AnsEsemcDfs. dc. To-ssi.,,t.
FGRp's OPERA HoUsE.-Arnstroag Bros. min
StfCis.
ABSER's GARCsS.-Concert.
1TEATEI CoMIoUE.-" Billee Taylor" and va
fietieS.
DRIVERS GAkDEN.-R0yal MarionetteS and va
Ffeties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
Ner / Q r .
CITY ITEMS.
The Following lrnmense Rargai,

The Following Immense Bargains
IN glass ware will be almost given away at R.
GoldschmId'S S12 9TH St NV; Cream pitchers 4c.,
spoon holders &C., covered sugar bowls &c., ice
cream trays l2c., jelly tumbiers with covers for
tiers Is for l5c. water pitchers 1sc, double egg
cups &C., In. fruit bowls on stands 12c, coIored
glass Ice cream saucers &C., cake plates to mach
ec glass mugs 4c, water tumblerS for Ice. 1 at.
1rult Jars for 55c. glass sets containing pieces
&c. dessert plates, &C., wine glasses for is,
match only Sc, oval glass dishes &c. fruit sauc-
ers 3 for &C.. bread trays &c., colored glass tooth
pick stands &C., handsome cut glass fruit bowls on
high stands in. &c, s in. SIC. in. 47c; with
cover ill., &c., in 49,. H. 59c., octagon dishes
to match In. &C., Ia. l5c.. gobets With engraved
carriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
Rrprcrp PRrcrs IN Day Goops.

ItEDUCED Il R1CES IN lVkY UOODS.
TEN PER CENT OFF ALL THE STOCK.
We make the above reduction TO increase cash
sales. Every article Notwithstanding reserved
excepted-making 1t the cheapest stock In the city.
BLACK SILK GRENADINES. SATINS. CLING
HAMS. ALL FINE woOLENS. HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS. LACES in every style. shape. and quality
from finest TO cheapest. PARASoLS and sun UNI
BRELLAS. always reasonable in price, with discount
on. make them very. very cheap.
An examination Of the stock and prices will convince
YOU that We have not overstated the matter
JOHN T. MITCHELL.
te22 S31pennsylyansa aycouN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
The Continental Guards.


TARY ORGANIZATION THAT Will. BE UNIFORMED
LIKE THE SOLDIERS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR.
1t was mentioned in THE STAR last week that a
battalion OF Continental Guards was in process OF
organization here, and that there had already
been enrolled over one hundred men. Last eve
ming meeting OF those interested was held at
Tlnlms' hall, 18th and Streets and there was
fine Attendance. Mr.. g. +. Trims presided. with
J. +. LiphArd secretary. Mr.. Timms briefly stated
that 1T was proposed to enroll battalion of Con-
tinentals in the capital OF the nation. and that
the project was received everywhere Will favor
He had no doubt but that battalion of TWO hum
dred or more men could De raised. Mr. LiDhard
said that over one hundred men had been enlisted
and two companies had already been orga nized by
the election of officers. There was no doubt In
his mind but that the organization would be a
'.ceSS. Mr. f. A. Grant reported from Capitol
Hill that the Light Guards Capt. Weaver's COM
pAny} proposed 10 join the Battalion and that out
Side OF them the project met with much favor
Capt. W. w. Mills remarked that he never was
connected with any organization to which so
much encouragement was given as this. Mr.
Trims said that fair and bazaar had been pro-
posed to aid the organization. Mr.. Liphard moved
the appointment OF committee on fair and
bazaar, TO include the chairman, and the motion
was carried. Capt. BurrelI, to whom the comma I'D
has been rendered, not having returned to the
city, the committee to wait upon him were unable
TO report. A sample of the uniform OF the Putnam
Phaianx, OF Hartford, was exhibited, but no action
was taken.
THE LIST OF OFFICERS so FAR SELECTED.
The officers thus far selected are as follows: E.
L. htloiCdi, Ciliti VI Stal D. - MCIiuu, auJuIunI,
j. F. Liphard, quartermaster; George F. Timms,
inspector; George Spransy, assistant inspector;
Kenneth Raynor. judge advocate; c. E. Horton,
payma,ter; j. S. Vowles, assistant paymaster;
John Lirman, engineer; NJ. T. Lincoln. assistant
engineer; G. A. Latimer. surgeon; &. H. QUEEN
bach, commissary; A. NJ Clapp. historian.
NOn-cOmmjsSi0ned staff-G. s. Emery, sergeant
major; John Torney, commissary sergeant; g. A.
Kuhn, secretary.
Company A-W. W. Mills, captain; John T.
Hoge and +. T. Longley, lieutenants; r. B. Stokes,
ensign: F.. A. Grant, w. Tabler, B. F. Simms and
j. A. Wilkins, Sergaants
Company B.R E. Gayle. captain; W. J. Cook
and A. PreaIl, lieutenants, aud N. E. Vowles,
ensign.
Company c NIght guard)-Capt. II. E. Weaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
A Walk From iIle Black Hills.


WEARY TRAMP OF AN OLD SOLDIER AND HIS WIFE
AND CHILDREN IN SEARCH OF PENSION MONEY.
strange sight greeted the eyes OF the clerks
employed In the Pension bureau as they came to
the Office yesterday morning. Crouched In the
doorway was group OF human beings so dis
gused with rags and covered with dust, that 1t
was impossible at first glance to tell whether they
were men or women. A closer investigation
showed that the group consisted OF a man, his
wife and three children. Raising himself up and
adjusting the travelstained rags which served for
clothes the man looked around upon the curious
thr0ng OK spectators He SAW that there was SYM
pathy as well as curiosity expressed in the faces,
and he was
ENCOURAGED TO TELL HIS STORY
He said that he was private soldier In the 1st
infantry, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Scott, NO.,
but was discharged couple OF years ago. He
the way 10 this city from the Black Hills In the
hope Of hurrying up his pension. He had injured
his wrists. ami had FLED claim for pension, but
was not satisfied WITH the way his lawyer was
managing his case. The man went on to say that
he had just reached here and came to the Pension
office the first thing. While the man was making
this explanation his Wife still kept her crouchine
position In the doorway, with her children drawn
up near her.. The youngest was probably I'VE
years old, and more misunderstanding specimen
OF squalh poverty and wretchedness could not be
easily found. Some sympathetic Individual started
a hat around and sum OF money was raised for
the poor people
THE PENSION CLAIM
Then the case was reported to Judge Walker
the acting commissioner, who caused seafch to
be made for the papers which the man said he had
filed. He was advised that his case, when found
would receive prompt attention. Owing to the
TACT that he did not know the number OF his case
no record OF 1t has been found. and the man prom
1sed to furnish the Information.
Judge Walker told q STAR reporter that such
cases were quite common. Men had been known
10 start out and walk ifom Oregon and other re-
mote places, and when they reached here tired
and Irayel-worn, It was found that they had no
claim for pension.
WASHINGTON DELEGATES TO TAG FEDERATION
OF LABOR.-The third annual meeting OF the Fed
Grafton OF Organized Trades ana Labor Unions Of
the United States and Canada began yesterday in
Turn hall, New York. The following delegates
from this city were present: II. 8. Lfnker Book
binders Union; Albert II. Jones, German-Amerl-
can Typographical Union; Gabriel Edmonston.
Carpenters and Joiners' Union OF the United
States; John II. O'Brien, Columbia Typographical
Union; A. d. Brock and D. J. Mumm. National
Federati0n OF Labor. Samuel GompeeS was
elected chairman, and John II. O'Brfen, OF this
city, sergeant-at-arms Mrs. Charlotte Smith. OF
this city. the only lady present, was given the
floor and made an address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

GO,D PEOGKEss is be!ns made this fine weather
fof building in the erection OF the elegant resi-
dences on Connecticut avenue for ex-senator Yulee
and other notable people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Deeds in fee have
been recorded as follows: r. w. Tyler to G. l.
Knowles and JAS A. Jones, sub. lots "a and rs, So
li5; A07i. a. r W Tyler to Emma ]: Brewer,
yer. sub lots 10 60 80 to 4s and 4e to 80; So 66;
s. tquit claim.l r. c. Dean to W. F. Lansdale.
sub. lot and pit 9, Ho,mead'S addition to George.
town; 81 s. T. G.. Morsen to Martha M. Read,
south half So SS7. except pit n and lots and 3:
S23.30S. Martha N. Read to 8. T. g. Morsell, sub
dence T. Frazier to John I. and g. ]. Suter ct al,
undivided fourth interest, subject to life estate
Dickson, one.fourth acre In county; $625Q CD
Pearson to James II. Keller, sub. "a. So 500;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
An Effective Medicine

for kidney diseases, low fevers and nervous pros
tratlon. ana well worthy OF trial, is Browns
Iron Bftters.
RUsHMoRB, O.-Dr. A. Page says: ~ have pre-
scrbed Browns Iron RitterS In several instances,
and IN each Case obtained good results
.CLUTsVILLE ALA-Dr. W. Carter says: "I have
used Browns Iron Bitters In my own family for
indigestion with great benefit"
Little Boston Barber Blown Up High.
Theodore VOigt, little German blrher, was
Shaving at the shop Of Mr.. Chas. Bacumler, No. Is
Avery street, when a Star represent i've inter-
viewed him. He said: when found that my
ticket was the lucky one l did not drop my razor
ana stop work. When finished l EXPRESSED my
ticket to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, for
COLLECTION. 5000 cash was returned TO me for my
81 invested" He Is a sober, Industrious and pru-
dent young man, who viii make good use OF his
wealth; was born In Marklissa, Germany; IS aged
~. He has several brothers and sisters ct home
whom he will assist, and will probably oGen q
barber SHOP OF his own In this cty.-BoSton tNaSs)
star, JUN e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 20, 1888, $50 am.
For the middle Atlantic states. generally fair
weather variable winds, shifting to S0uthweSterly,
risn- followed by falling barometer, stationary
rising temperature.
SPECIAL BCLLEfIN-THE WARM WAVE OvERTAKES
THE COOL WAVE
Fhe warm we've mentioned yesterday morn
Ing has advanced with great rapiClty eastward
and has hearty di-SiPated The cool wave previously
mentioned fali OF from I0o to $50 was expected
In New England and the mkidle Atlantic states,
bi fal or only 30 TO 100 has occurred. the yfeat
tst change being at Washington, where Il has
I3hen lf2 Ia twenty-four hours. There is every
ln1!calIon Of tie approach OF very cool Wave
from The northwest. gu5 the conditions are not
suficlently marked 10 predict for the districts on
TIE Atlantic coast. Warmer weather viii prevail
IL the middle Atlantic states and New England
during Wednesday and Thursday. The following
special temperatures were reported st a. H.:
Esst9oft, IS; Montreal, $50: Que6ec, G4o: Mt.
Washington, 40; Cleveland ITO; A1neIl. Go: Du-
luth. $50; ST. Paul, 90; Denver, $50: San Fran
cisco, Sic: Washington, $50. Fair and cooler
weather Is Indicated on ThuTsd " for the lake
gton, Tennessee. the ohio ami UPPER Mississippi
valleys Warmer fair weather Is Indicated for the
middle Atlantic states Qnciu ling the Di5trict Of
nbia) On Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
SAVE your eyss.ght consult HeEnpler 4ss Pa. av.

BEFORE you purchase your school suits see
Samuel S.!n>tag, at 73i 1th street, wAere you can
buy I'll half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
LundbOrg's Rhenish Cologne.
On Thirty DAYS, Trial.

The Toltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will send
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men
young or olD who are afflicted with nervous
debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles guar
ahteeing speedy and complete restoration of health
and manly Vtgor. Address as above N.B-No
risk is incurred. as thirty days trial is al
lowed. wsm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

rrssELL's leg CREAM shipped anywhere out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
Day Goops Rrpucrroxs..

Day Goops RrpucrroSs.-
TRUNNEL q CLARK,
Gil KET SPACE
Az the season advances have made still further reduce
tons in prices 10 close.
The great Job which we sold in HANDEFRCHIEFS
at l5c.. reduced from 25c., we have made price
lake
A large lot Misses SOLID HOSE. fun regular. re-
duced to 25c. for al sizes "A grand bargain" one
lot Gents Fancy HALF HOSE 25c. reducedf from 50c..
full regular.
"A Job in WHITE INDIA LINEN. 25c., reduced from
31nc. Job lot OF plain white pure LINEN LAWN.
31sc never sold for less than soc.
big Job In all linen HUCk TOWELS. 12kc In this
department we are Offering many ba gains. Also
grand bargain in German Damask NAPKINS. largo
size all linen very heavy 81. IS. We sold It for
less than 81. so before.
Ladies' should inspect our DRESS GOODS SILKS.
&c. before purchasing. as We have splendid assort-
ment at bottom prices.
Sun UMBRELLAS and PARAsoLs viii be sold q
cost &c close.
Best PRINTS &C. REMNANTS &c.
All D0MESTICS AT ''ROCK BOTTOM
ZONE PRlCE."
TRUNNEL 4 CLARK.
3y2S Gil Maraet SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

DoH'r Far. to witness the slaughter OF clothing
al ia TN street SlnStag, manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

Miss AD@LA T. GATES, VINO is passing her Va
cation among friends In western Massachusetts,
will return about SaDtcmb r and resume Ter
duties as rtncipal OF The CIrtOl Hi Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
ScHooLs OREs Next MONTH.

SEATON PERRY
Successor to Perry B,otn.r,
INVITES THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF PARENTS
AND GUARDIANS, WHO ARE MAKING PREPARA-
TONS FOR SENDING THEIR CHILDREN TO-
SCHOOL. AS HE HAS NOW OPEN A VERY LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF NEW FALL DRY GOODS SUIT
ABLE FOR SCHOOL OUTFITS.
ALL-wOOI. SCOTCH PLAIDs.
LUPIN'S BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES,
CAMELS HAIRS, CHUDDA CLOTHS.
HABIT CLOTHS, DRAP DE'KARS.
FRI NCH TRICOTS, FLANNEL SUIT1NGS.
BLANKET sHAwLs. MERINo UNDERWEAR.
THE CELEBRATED ENFIELD SHAKER FLAN.
NELS, IN SCARLET AND WHITE.
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS.
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS" IN TABLE LINENS.
TOWELS. NAPKINS AND QUILTS.
SILK, GINGHAM AND ALPACA UMBRELLAS.
FANCY HOSIERY.
AMERICAN AND FRENCH C.P. CORSETS.
FINE DIRE IS SHIRTS FOR 81.
LOWEST PRICES" ON ALL SUMNER GOODS.
81 CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECI PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building.
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Established 1870. au20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

t'A1derney Dairy WagOns.y
Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered in h-lb !'Ward" prints, 35c Der 10.
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk,
&C. per IT. Cream, 15c. pint