davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

Tewksbury revelations will not answer for thai
purpose. He has been working at them fol
many weeks has filled the whole land with the
bad odor of his vile stories from still vier wit
| nesses, and has succeeded in proving little OF
nothing against the present management OF the
institution. 1t may still appear, after the
defence has been heard, that bad condition
of affairs did exist there several years ago, but
it seems evident from Buffers own witnesses
that no abuses of serious moment have ex-
listed there during the past few years, or can be
found there at present. Of the abuses which
have existed in the past It would appear, On
testimony more trustworthy than that OF the
Governors witnesses, that some of the worst OF
them have been due to insufficient approprla-
lions for the care Of the paupers. Yet the Gov
ernor is conducting his campaign on the
ground OF e1travagant appropriations.
Tewksbury being likely to fail as an issue, the
Governor is looking around for others Having
assumed at home the novel position of Gov
ernOr at war upon the good name of his own
State, and finding that man0uvre not brill
iantly successful as basis of popularity, he
begins to look abroad for support. Hearing
that the Irish Convention in Philadelphia OBJ
jected to pauper immigration, he forthwith in
dites a letter to Secretary FOlger On that GUes-
ton. There are no signs that he touched a re-
spOnsive chord in the heart of the Irish voter
by that action.
But the great stroke for popularity is his
letter to Montgomery, Lila. newspaper. 1t IL
beautiful document, and one would never sus-
pect from reading it that It's writer had been
devoting many weeks to systematic and IN
scrupulous effort to vilify the people of the
State he is presiding over "War issues" he
writes, must be deemed fully settled. Cues
= tons of administration in peace and peace
" able methods of administration mUst be
" sought with GrhEess, freedom and dignity by
" Whoever nay administer the government
The assurance Of Governor Butler talking
about dignity" OF administration after his re-
cent performances is colossal enough TO be
evident even to him. lie continues: "NOth- |
I" ing of position or of power could swerye me |
from that which deem my duty as patriot, |
" loving the whole country :" The motto put |
on my political flag after the war was, Equal |
rights, equal powers, equal privileges, and |
equal burdens for all men, Whoever are tor
these VIII find me with them. Whoever are
not will find me against them regardless Of
every other consideration The hum of the
Presidential bee is distinctly audible in those
sentences. We doubt if anybody
will fail to recognize the hmm or be deceived by
he assumption of patriotism. The Governor
.as been over much III the public eye, and the
whole county has had 4 chance 20 see with the
Ion. Frank Bird that lie is the same Butler
hat he always was There is no consider
bic number of people who care to see polit-
cal scavengcr in the Office Of President of the
'nitcd States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
THE TILDEy ROOM IN MISSISSIPPI


Tie Jackson clarion and its neighbcr, The
state LsdgT, aTe dive ng together IN harmony one
subject at least The CLARION declares follOwI 4
boom has started for itccH ulmistakab,y The people
have asveT given up t5e des that IN his person they
tefrauded IL 1875, ami viii not be satisfied uDl
tbs wrOngis rshtedw The STATE Lefgcr says: - Mr.
Illden 10 int sudden and very gts1t
prominence Prosi1enti1 candidate. TEE air fuIi
u him and his be0u giHgs Tee newspapers seize GA
everything that SpleGrs about hin with aydiiy &c
people have taken the after Up. and from the IA
who:e rolls the continuous Oregon and hears no
,ve lts oy sshnes 10 tae picturesque Hudson OF ms
native State, where he has always pecu iHISo ~
we hear distant murmur as OF many voloos. H. 90
trary, iuvgorated by long repose and heaIi 80
he 10 stronger and more siest than ever "a hstteS
also moOwsd his wisdom, and Nc 10 IIP.i az 80.
qualified to-day to preside ger the destnes OF sI'
Republic than before" II the TLdsA DOOM sAoU'0 sSs1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

number Of publIc-sprlted citizens have raised
a fund by means of which band concerts are to be
gwen on Friday afternoons in Washington Square.
In this way at a moderate outlay a great deal eff
nnoccat pleasure viii be given to thousands of PEG.
pie living IN the vicinity. Would it not be well for
Others to follow this excellent example and to pro-
vide concerts in Madison Square TompkIns Square,
the Battery and other parts Of the city The gem
erous Giyers would certainly he held in grateful
remembrance by their felIow-citlzens.
Proper Pride'a story which has been followed
with unmistakalle sgns OF interest as il has ap-
rcared in instruments IN the weekly and
weekly editions, has been reprblished in the popu-
lar series of TRIBUNE Novel Extras. 1t is an ami
mated recital of English home life with some strik-
ing scenes of Afghan campa gning, and has enough
action to keep the interest we'll sustained. Ths
dialogue is bright and natural and tho style Is
charming. If The central incident in the story DO
an arrangement between man and wife which
sets the pride of each edge, readers who 10 not
Ike TO have their heroes and heroine, made too
uncomfortable eau be assured in advance OF most
satisfactory ending. Extra" No 20 will be sent
postpaid, to any address the receipt of o cents
John Kelly has been lecturing in Massachusett,
on Early Irish Settlers" There is more general
interest throughout his party in that settler he
lately gavo his friend the Governor.
The Hon. S s. Cox is occurring in the South on
the Poetry Of Mechanism iIo can find an IN
commonly fine Illustration of his subject in Ran
dal'S still hunt for the Speakership. Maybe he IS
using IL in his lecture
Now that Tbc UorH has ceased to be free-trade
paper Mr. Watterson has the issue all to himself
lie will have to take his coat of give up his sum
mer vacation, and devote all his energies to the
task of keeping tho thing alive he viii have a
corpse on hIs hands before the year is out.
Another Democratic pilgrim has visited Mr. TIL
den and come away with the information that he
was unable to detect any gns Of either physical
or mental decay That is what John Kelly thinks
whom lie surveys the effects of tho Iildeu grip Oh
Governor Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

Tie most uneasy man in the Uni.e States
: to-day Is undoubtedly Governor Butler, of
Massachusetts. Judging from the outward
manifestations his internal connections mast
lie tremendous. re is in "a condition Of 2cIpct-
ual eruption. Letters, qroclamations, manifes-
toes, veto messages, all heavily charged with
Buticrism, are emitted by him with u rapidity
and regularity fairly be6iidcrins, On one day
he instructs the National Government in i!s
duty toward padper Irish Immigrants; on thu
next be sends to 4 friend in the South letter
outlining platform. upon which he w0nl1 be
wiling to run for the Presidency and on every
day n the week, including Sunday, he con-
tinUes to rattle the whole State of Massa-
chusetts with insulting and impertinent
Communications on every question he can
think Of. 1t is impossible 10 take I'D
a newspaper without seeing the name of
Butler figuring in some kind Of scrm-
mage or other, in which Butler loomG as
the man who is trying to reform everything at
once and is opposed by everybody else in The
country. Surely man who makes bis daily
Life such wbirlwind as this must have some
thing On his mind. There is no loud call for
his advice OF presence from any quarter vet
he does nothing bat fling himself into the face
Of the public al least once in every tYenty-four
hours.
1t Is tolerably evident what the trouble with
him IL. lie wants to be nominated for the
Presidency, and Is feeling around for an issue
TO run upon. Ee Is able to soc now that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

1t the constant wearing labor Of finding ont !,
truths of matters concerning which opinions AZ. ~
be written" Current politics Mr. Davis wopld M
talk about. II am troubled" he said, with M
ambitions or desires politically have no anu nv
billions to further and no enemies to punish. onIy
wish for health and rest and quiet"
PROVIDENCE, May Ex-senator Anthony bas
passed another good day. He remains comfortabIs
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
SENSIBLE ADVICE TO THE COLORED PEOPLE.
Fr9in RE tttca Herald ,Rspl

ltlS proper Tor the tOIJteu people, 10y concert
OF gCilOn 0ui lLttrcEau. OF ,eSs, Lake steps 10
CELEBRATE the progress OF tholr aad conserve -
interests But II Is desirable no false scps should
re takec ivy Convention called formulate
fer ;ces for cooted persons BIZ II thrc being
colClcI persons. Is about iisc ieyous scheme
cCud wei be devised To Jure The The thirst Tor
aug Is about the lowest an0ltCn that can ~.
sgire white Hau AMI TIE u.cGy yarn'cOu3! IN ts III q
uy0n tGe tdiTduD The experience o. the negro uator
oarpei1&g rule IL thc Southern states sufficient -
d'mOostrte that this truth apple. wih dolbe force
the black man. MUatcyer the black demands n
lie nature h@ uus tie aaL3 o. J'c,sf Dc Is bIlA, bCt
because he deIerrrs Il. Tae eyHton OF the race Gt
~ be accomplished by Organizing for political recosul
ton political force That IA t.' suIest way 10 re-
ta;d and C. deor1e n. tendency viii be % revive
race prejudice, and tic highest achievement bcOre tara
Cur Is The aunih a0n OF this prludice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

"terests Of religion ostensibly associated with
what they are deeply convinced IS injustice, it
leads to questions about religion itself which
commonly end in imparing those convictions
and that belief the loss of which believe to be
the most inexpressible calamity which can fall
"cither upon a man or upon nation" These
are inspiring words. The whole speech is lu-
minous with ethical purity and moral dignity.
A great soul shines through it in every line.
There is no stronger proof of the progress of
civilization and religious regeneration in Eng
land than thiS-that her greatest statesman
possesses the civil courage and the elevation of
character rec uired for such a speech as this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
u0N TIE IRISH CAN BEST FIGHT ENGLAND
yhI ig.nc

II the Irish people Of oar country wish to
advance te cause England and thereby deter their
1uu lei them vote VITA the Democratic party Wh. n
D.rty 4, pledged trade Al they wish 10
~. letter aud Spin: vi tie resolution adOrted AT ls
ph,ade h'a convention 10 buy more goods OF sax.
lspI bat to encourage home manufactures, let them
yoo with tie Republicans and taef BY heir 10 continue
,s protective system Which has made our country ons
o. h ppl0ess and prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
PCBLIC OPINION.
UNDERTAKING \ BIG JOB.

UNDERTAKING 4 BIG JOB
from The Philadelphia Press RspN
Editor IIurlbcrt, of The NeW- York World,
goGg England 10 study the labor question from the
taf iorrcyenuc only sandE CONT, hoping thus to coul.
teract the Impressions the country has received from
the letters OF Robert T. Porter of TIE TRIB lie viii
rEd that good dcsi bigger Job than sittus up With the
corpse OF a great newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

Apportionment yesterday in his efforts to re-
duce the appropriation for the Excise Depart
ment. AS one of the Commissioners of Ac-
counts he has had some knowledge of the
reckless manner IN which the business of that
department is conducted. Commissioner Mitch
ellis statement that the increase in the number
Of inspectors has brought an enlarged rev
enue is absurd in view of the fact that the
excise revenue in 1852 was $19,66G less than
it was in 1875 under the same laws, and
$173, 900 less than in 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

Persons Earring torn for The season. and summer h0'.
oilers, car hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mattel 10 them,
postpaid for 81 20 per- month. he address bti"gc'Gnycd
as often desired. The DAILY lHBUEE wiH BE- GEN;
70 any address in Europe or 81 so per month hch In
clndcs he Occ0n nOsfnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

President Asten ought to have had the support
Of his colleagues in the Board of Estimate and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

The structures of tho State Charities Aid
Association on the management OF sOIle Of tie
charitable institutions Of the city are not
pleasant reading. There should he no delay i'll
making the necessary reforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps will be lighted at 5 rs pm and ex-
GEguiShed at 5:i5 AN
JOhn FantrUy, cOiOred laborer. about 65 years
Old, living at 1924 11th street Orthwcst in cross
Ing the bridge over the old canal corner FL and L
streets southeast. fell from the bridge to the
Rrouni last saturday. fnjuring himself so that he
died yesterday at his home.
AT 4 meeting OF the Columbia Boat club { ltur-
day night IL WAS resolved to enlarge the boat
house, and committee was appointed to take
INTO consideration the several plans submitted. 1t
aten-otrcd barge ana Il fCur-Oarcd shell for the
use of the club.
At the DaSaaway Reform Club meeting last eve
ming the president announced the following eX-
ecutlye committee: -M@SSrS ". u. Mack q, "
Nye, l. l. Nicholson, Ed. Humphrey and X. o.
PCikiIharn.
A private letter received from South Gardiner
Me-. states that tie finest ice ever cut on the Ken
0sOtc Is ROW being put uD-12 20 II Inches thick
the r6duci ion In the price or THE WEEKLY STAR
nom two dollars 10 one dollar year has become
very pOpul r.
Col. Robertson, the agent In this city of the
Equitthie Insurance company, or Nrw York. to-
Oay received q telegram irsm the home Office to
the erect that the BUSINESS OF the company for the
past year eXc eeded S600OC,0OO.
The demand for The WEEKLY STAR OF Friday
last has been such that another edition has BEEN
printed. Price at the counter for mailing ,hree
Cents. Postpaid for one year. only one dollar
TO-mOrrOw a mis- sion Will be commenced ut the
p. E church Of The AsceGSo on. lafayette SgIiare
Baltimore, u be conducted by Bishop Pinkney as
sisted by Rev. j. Il Avirett of MONTGOMERY
county, Rev Charles d. Andrews AMI Rev Josiah
X Perry, OF this city, Rev. Campbell Fair ana Rev.
Louis De Lew, of Ascension, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08
DRY GOODS.

WOODWARD & Lo1HRop
ANNOUNCE THE SECOND WEEK
THIRD GRAND ANNUAL SALE OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
With new and attractive Bargains just added.
CHEMISES!
so Dozen Corded Band CHEMISTS, thoroughly we'll
mace, all sizes, on.y 3Sc. each.
rs Dozen MUSLIN CHEMISE, rows of Inserting in
'front.' Hamburg trimmed neck and sleeves, only
Soc. each.
NIGHT ROBES,
PLAIN MUSLIN ROBE. excellent Cotton. well made
only SOC each.
MUSLIN ROBES. 8 Clusters of Tucks only 62e each.
MUSLIN ROBES. 8 Rows of Inserting Hamburg
Embroidery. Neck and Sleeves. Only CSC.
MUSLIN DRAWERS. tucks wide Hem, only Csc.
MUSLIN DRAWERS, tucks. cambria ruiie. edged
with lace, only 43c
CAMBRIC DRAWERS. 8 clusters Of tucks, only SOC,
each
MUSLIN DRAWERS. clusters Of tucks Trimmed
with Wide Torchon lace, only 75c.
CORSETS, HOOPSKIRTS and BUSTLES at LOWEST
PRICES.
JAG BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08
Special Weather ssu;srsi-,.

The 'a:. cnal eli =. 90 iar any furnishes
H.. following specil bulletin - - I,:s';-: Tns
ten i-r;ii IL h3@ TAI n Irr'1 fC' D., 90 IRON
e. " 1t'T issc re- -inr ~ III Il dIran itV. \
coli VIII move today ~ r tt.,. tiIif s.nteS
n =" ;f.s " 1t = u X To- jh- IL. ii,si east liS
entered ,.tbO AM LI1l. TIE GLOWING spa,t,I
mp iur-'- We Reported ut pm y"St..r,iav:
Ntsh!s-tf'', D.: E"'f'.i, 49, savannah. &C. At
liant b: C.,DuT ~ 81: J.. EiSacC lEio: Ny. Or
letf--51 CAY S'Ua,5a1: AM n cts 'rfc sn~
30: : An.e,. :. 90: 6 n Df.c0. TO- Fair
Y athH- F Indicated On Tus in the ON D valley
Tennessee, Guf and middle t-.tc>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

PARIS INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHY. - Cline
dlDstS studio, IT Al Pennsylvania avenue, is the
center of attraction in the city Every on, is de-
lighted at the beautiful results obtained by this
marvellous process. and in the hands O, Mr. Cline
0inSt, who 3 celebrated for his artistic posing and
lighting the patrons of this establishment, can be
assured that they viii get the finest Worn In the
ify - N-No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08
SouvERArN
uENRIoT q CO.. ESTAB
~ Fl A N p A G. N IL

The OLDEST AND BEST WINE. FOR SALE IN
BARBOUR 4 HAMILTON.
THOMAS RUSSELL.
WM. SHOEMAKER.
r. W. REEDS SONS.
]. H. MAGRUDER.
A. DOUGLAS.
WII.LARD'S HOTEL.
RIGGS HOUSE.
EBBITT HOUSE.
M TR0POLITAN HOTEL.
NATION IL HOTEL.
wORMLEY'S HOTEL.
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
ST. MARC HOTEL.
WELCkER'S RESTAURANT.
j. +. CHAMBERLAIN.
AMERICAN HOUSE.
HORACE
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND
jan1 th6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.

AEnusenseniS. &c. Tc- night.
National The0tpT.-Lotta In Z" MuSctte."
FOrdrS opera HOuS9.-M'lle Rhea as Adrienae
Lincoln HdH.-Iaie GIee Club.
Ihedtef' CO7Rique.-Varietias
Dime NuSeum.-CurioSitleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

PU2E : ZAP ExTR ACTS and toll Grti les made by
th sues or. Of Robert Low, the celebrated on
don p"rflmar, are Ss'.n EVERYWHERE These rnGdS
nave stood the test OF a century and are recon-
lnenItd De- drug st throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

FXCiTTMESr .-R mn ants ~ blc1chnl muslin
rtn ~ - yards. &c. Fer yard; sni:ti.g ;rintS
new designs, .. PER yard. u. Ncwnl, yer, 1870
PennSy Ivan! dyeGur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

DESTAI.ifD is the most luxurious toilet prepare
tiGn Tor the teeth ever offered 10 the Refined pub
He II has the high endorsement G.! The following
prominent dentists in Washington: DfS Dontld-
s"E. S.hitGe, Ten Eyck, Noble, Thompson, ct al.
Sod by all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

N0TiCE--ASSl rnfc'S sale OF the entire stock Of
MI u SiFcrber[. 3i2 1th street and 313 Sth street
This entire and immense stock. comprising the
largest variety of goods and too Well known to
need CnuIher!tO on. viii be sold at forced SALE, re-
CARELESS OF C05ts Zichariah 1oDr ner auctfoneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

= A HaCENAS named John b. Carroll was fined s.
py judge Smell to-day for WORKING sore back
horses ia his hack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08
TtssErLs Ice CREAM ami charlotte Russ.

lHITATIcS STAINED GLASS. new patterns. lust
rec Vt'i ut L. Agency. $50 l. street n1rtnwe t.
Send fer price Ia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

SEND THE WEEKLY STAR as a New Years GIFT to
yoar friend. IL is "a large eight-1age paper OF
Eity-stx C0.ErHES. OILY one dollar post po.t,aiu
ycdr-reductd from two dollarS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08
EXTRA DRY.
LrsHEp AT RHEIMS. l7sA
~ II A NJ r A G. N IL

WASHINGTON BY THE FOLLOWING HoUsEA
HARVEY HOLDEN, Penna avenue.
NJ. q. MCCORMICK. 2l6 9th street
e. ARNER. 70s street.
6. AMAN. SIC 9th street
X. NJ. KRAMER. sth and r streets
u. W. DRIVER. lS4S Jenna. aveaucL
A. DIEIZ l1l6 penna. avenue
PETER wElCKER, 18th street.
wM. la LINUS. Ala 9Th street.
CHAS. q. GODFREY, Az 18th street.
L. WALSH 942 street.
L. FABER. 405 nth street.
CHAS. krOTZ, Ice q street.
F. HAGERTY, 1903 Jenna. avenue.
JOHN ROSS. 500 10th street.
I. SULIyA, L street
r. KELLY & Co.
CANADA. 90 BEAVER STREET NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

w. Nj. SHusrrn & Soxs
SILKS. sAA INS AND BROCADES FOR EVEN
ALSO, CHOICE SHADES IN cAsHMEREs AND
ALBATROSS CLOTH THAT WILL LOOK WELL
SPECIAL da III LOT OF EVENING SILKS AT 500.
FECTII99Ns, WHICH ARE NoTVIsIBLE UNDER
GREAT BkKGAINs ARE OFFERED IN BRocADE
GoL0Rs. RROCADEs REDUCED FROM s. so
WIDE, N THE FoILoMING GHoitE sHXpEs:
G 1GAHx k NEk IT ,,R NAVY wv BR9WN; THE
AND ARE WARRANTED PURE SILK. FOR
NSSFFhh1SSS can fSgA Et ThkM. lREssES
NAN HELVETS IN VERY CHOICE COLORS.
KNOWN TO BE THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
ALL QUALITIES AND PRICTs ARE KEPT BY
OTTOMAN SILKS AND sAT1Ns IN GREAT VA
SILK "a SA ISs AND CLOTH COATS AT VERY
A FEW FUR-IINED CIRCULARS IN GOOD DUAL.
tiles, WHICH WE OFFER VERY CHEAP.
w. NJ. SINISTER 4 SONS,
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
One price.
N. B.-The best is the cheapest. Jas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08
JAPANESE GOODS.

81 snd -. one square from Henn1y1y1n avenue.
Scroll Lanfsna Fana DESCRIPTIVE 2leeuysa Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

"AIderney Dairy Wag0ns.o
Fresh Attorney Butter. churned every morning
and delivered in h-lb. ward" prints. 55c. oer 10.
Also, cottage cheese. buttermilk anu sweet milk.
&c. per ut. Cream. 15c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

NINE EMMA S0ULE Will be found at Col 13tl
street, cCrnsr OF f street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

Wall, fArERs. r.. W. Henderson Il Co., 1l1s
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08
DRY GOODS.

In NO\JDS.
To The PupLrc.
We have ended the first seasons business in our new
building and can assure friends who take an inter
est IN the success of enterprise that we have met
with the most sanguine success and done more bus,
ness than We could possibly expect.
Encouraged by this. and knowing the wants Of the
public during
JANUARY AND FEBRUARY,
We have determined to place all goods brought from
our old stores (Which have been stored up till now on
our fourth noor) on SALE and shall sell them without
REGARD 10 COST
AT SUCH PRICES THAT WILL SELL.
For this purpose cleared third floor accessible
by elevator), and have placed SO counters the follow
ing goods:
GlNGHAMS. Z cents reduced from 12,s cents
PRINTS, cents reduced from cents.
"A WIDE DARK PERCALE. Ga cents reduced
from l2k cents.
WRAPPER GOODS (wooD l2,s cents reducea from,
20 cents
Ga PLA1DS (wooD, 80 cents. reduced from co cents
ga FLA1DS (wool. l21s cents. reduced from %
cents.
DRESS GOODS at Scents,
DRESS GOODS at cents
DRESS GOODS at 10 cents
DRESS GOODS at l2k cents
DRESS GOODS at Is cents,
Up to so cents yard Some Of these retailed ar high
as 81 yard They be closed out as our stock
ms fresh
this course in preference to sending them to New York
auction.
CASES OF sHEETINa.
FUN ten quarters wide at Is cents worth IS cents All
brands OF
BLEAcHED AND BROWN CoTToNs
For less than wholesale prices
We are determined not to know what dull season
means. and shall try make January sales as lar.e f
not as prohtable) as those of December.
SILK CHENILLE PRINCES.
All colors in desirable shades. at 25 cents reduced
from IS cents.
1000 PAIRS CoRsETs.
Odds and Ends, to close at your own price,
HOSIERY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
All these must be closed out, and we have marked
some as low as
FIVE CENTS PER PAIR.
CAMBRICS FOR LINING. cents
CASES PLAID NAINSOOK at cents reduced
from Is cents
VICTORIA LAWN at cents, cost 12,6 cents by the
case.
BUTTONsl -. BUTTONS!
Thousands of dozens at cents per dozen.
SOME FINE PEARL BUTTONS
Will be found in this lot.
We shall inaugurate this sale with the determination
TO close out every yard of Old goods shall not iuch
from loss, no matter how severe.
Storekeepers especially invited as we shall sell in lots
to SUIT.
SBURGH BRO,
JAZZ 400 400 and 424 7h street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

Skinny Men.
"WellS' Health Renewer" restores health and
v1gor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debili-
ty. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-08

CECoND-HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT. AND THE
Guns. PISTOLS &c. Gall or address HERZOd, sos 9th
StyeHf. near peunsytvanla avenue maria