davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06
Affairs in West Washington.

FIGHTING AN OFFICER.-POllceman Myers
charged il colOred man named James Parker in
the Police Court to-day, with having assaulted
him He stated that he put the prisoner under
conduct and he fought all the way to the station
house, hitting witness In the face several times.
Parker was sentenced to go days in Jail for the as
Sault, and Is days additional for dsOrderly con-
duct.
BUILDING AssoCIATIoN.-The eighth annual meet
Ing or the Tenth Building association was held
last night at Goddard hall The report of the Sec
rotary, Mr.: +. King. showed as follows:-Recepts-
Dues Tor eight years. SIG 80081: advances for eight
years. $40, is1.92; fines for eight years, $219L17;
insurance for eight years, so3lS1; total $2, OS II.
Payments,Advances for eight years. 1924 462. Al;
Withdrawals for eight years, $46,272 II: expenses
for eight years. 1893 81 insurance for eight years
$3.50; total. $2759S670 Receipts. sri, 3O8 II !;
payments s215, 1856 20; balance, $,3220 OF; delin-
quents 1864. The following officers were elected
president; K E. Frey. treasurer; Ferdinand King,
secretary; directors. Jos. 7. Birch, ThOs. bowling
NJ. X. Goddard, John Leetch, VIM. V. Lewis, Dan.
Mclaughlin and d. +. Robinson, Five shares
were retired at the share value rates. $18072 per
share.
DEATH.-Mr James Bateman, wel-known cit
1zen. Oldest son OF the late Josiah Bateman, died
at his residence near the aQueduct bridge this
morning after short Illness.
The FUNERAL or the late John Davidson took
place from Oak Hill cemetery chapel to-day at 1
p. H.. and was largely attended by the old resi-
the services.
The DAsHAwAYS held an enthusiastic meeting at
the club room last night. There were addresses
by w. II. Rohrer and John Tyler, and music by
Mr. Dykes, Miss Anna MCGOWAN, Miss Ella Weeks;
ana the club choir composed Of Misses Hattie and
Helen Beall and Messrs j. ID. Robinson and Harry
NOyes, rendered some fine music. The club now
numbers 500 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CoEisseasc6 locals.

Street lamps Wiz be lighted at 5:55 I'm. and
eItif guisheG IT 5rn.
The polo game al the rink last night between
washington nj Baltimore players. WAS won by
the home team. the score being to l.
At q meeting. CT the West Virginia REPUBLICAN
association lust night. resolutions were adopted
expressing their regret at the removal of Gen r.
Hot SpriGEo Tca'i alton. ARKANSAS.
1t II proposed IL change the EInl. o. the Mari
eta AM Cincinnati railroad TO Cincinnati. Bait-
more and W q hlE-tOn railroad.
Mr.. VIM " til.licI- G!Gd hast evening IT lis
home. on Rn9de Island avenue. after an illness OF
several day with typhOii-p pneumonia. He was
member o. IT. VI Washington Light Infantry Corps,
which ofganz@t-g: VIII tend his funeral IN 4
BODY.
To-day il -;rovc TUESDAY. ana tomorrow VIII
De Ash NeU:!s IA, &C Lt,nGing oi Lent Which
Is terminate by i-.:-teT sunday. March 25;n.
"A young tugn. o Gc2Leel appearance. named
Henry N.Y.. wt7 aeIdre me Police court this
morning or complaint u! Ills father, John Nyer,
who Charge .,!5 ,Ju with making. jhre.t4. The
court TOOK tin if-t rG.hco personal bonds tokeep
the peace to:t lIti5 lis e.; he tor sly months.
Jonn W. Clements. RI Obi and respected cit 'Zcn
OF Charles county, Ma. died Suddenly yesterday
az lis farm near GynJnt of vertigo. while at his
Stables seeing IL tis care of Li- HorstS
The Siga-l oops station at Delaware break
water repor,-: TUG Emma Kate Ross with
oredsinS M hire - tow, steamed for Washing
toD, S:45 a.n
C. F. LnGsrb5Tg o. THIS city, Il running rs mail
agent bstwe Cumberland and Pittsburg In
place Of j. VI. B'-c.bIrG, whose illness continues
An Old eel 'ret; W0,l named Aicline Johnson
was fined 30 ~ 20 tys ny judge SneIl today for
stealing d l5t o. Groceries from IEoS. j. Latham
ID whose Reuse 81" was employed as servant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06

Reported Tor IHE Ev-NINo Srkn
TIE UNDER EARTH Ar AIxx .,soRrA.-The arte-
HS,c ven has ~ naen brewery e the Only pore
earth here since the failure OF tse artesian wen in
the market square In 1897 The new well Is half q
water at less than half the d.s1ance the market
well was bored without retfjn4 notable bever-
age. II sinking TIE wei sftes psssins ne toy
sometimes potters' clay, found IN all wells dug in
town. Then came 1ne gravel; then bed OF coarse
om wch IN
water on the north side OF the tswn comes Then
the bore cut through another strata OF clay and
with iron and showing shinina particles Of iron.
This Is supposed to be the sosiIce of the sulphur
here egStv t !1 ns
earth, the bore cut through part of tree and
brought up portions OF wood and some twigs The
then sand, and then coarse gravel and on pass
Ing this the water came abundantly and sweet.
DE Death OF Mr. JERRY HAys--Mr. Jerry Hays. a
Wei-knoWn Alexandrian, died at his home. on
Columbus, near Wolfe street, last night. He was
hurt on the railroad many years ago. and has
he S
able time engineer at Uhler's mill, foot OF 9Th
street' washington sh HIS son. Patrick Hays was
Tomorrow.
-, AIE54sDRrA yAn.-There are nine prisoners in
WASHINGTON AND WESTERN RAnROAD.-No
Gnange In the control OF the Washington and
we Mestern railroad, and no payment has been made
The commissioners OF sale are now in Richmond
10 present the matter to the court and to procure
an order for the resale OF the road.
ACCIDENT.-A lad, son OF Mr. Bernard Cline
mangled two Of his fingers severely about O'Clock
this morning, at HIPS printing offlce, on King
street. officer Smith carried him to DR.. Brown,
who dressed his wounds
REPoRTERs Notes.-The Hydraulion fire COM
Rany holds meeting to-night-The schooner
T. N. House Is being loaded here for Charleston,
s. c., with fertilizer by Beckham & Co.-Mr.
John Davidson, who died near Georgetown on Sum-
day. was fatherin-law OF Rev. Dr. Suter, pastor of
lower river boat while landing cattle here Sunday
night: and was drowned.-E T. Ashby, formerly
clerk in the post office, died at his home in Fau-
quier yesterday.-It is said that the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company contemplates estab-
fishing coal depot at Shenhard,s. OnnoSite this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06
Senator Eerry,s Fajlure

AN IMPROBABLE SILVER NINE THE CAUSE OF IT.
telegram from Detroit says that it is difficult
to ascertain the particulars Of the failure OF Ferry
Bro, at Grand Haven. They have been develop.
Ing for several years silver mine In Utah, which
yet made no returns, though they have been san.
gulne that there was a fortune In it. For about
TWO years the firm have been In financial strait
and many OF their more prominent creditors have,
since January /. been quietly securing themselves
Several attachments and mortgages were filed at
Grand Haven last Friday against the property
belonging to the firm. The Genesee county and
First National banks, Of Flint, attached property
at whitehall and Montague Saturday, which had
the enect to bring matters 10 crisis Very little
property IS now visible The liabilities of Ferry
q Bro. and other firms In which they are jointly
Interested it Is believed will range from $50 600
$4,000 About $50 600 will cover all the aSsetsand
these have been secured to creditors mostly OF
chicago. Grand Haven and Grand Rapids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06
The Courts.

The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chier Justice Cartier
and Judges Hd0ner and Co..
To-day, Middleton agt. Jones; argument con-
cluded and decree for plaintiff. Looney agt Quill,
To a ssr to
Grant; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT-J,.dge MdcArthur
yesterday. Sons and Daughters OF Liberty, No.
j, agt White ct al; Juror withdrawn and leave
given both sides to amend pleadings. Williamson
agt. Hill, jr.; on trial.
@ To-day; National Bank OF the Republic agt
agt. Hill. jr.; on hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-J,sdoe James
Yesterday, Gunton agt. Zantzinger; submitted
on petition PIeirfer agt Straining; sale finally
g. Payne appointed receiver under stipulation.
Walter agt kimmell; appearance OF absent de-
PENDANT ordered.
James, was convened to-day, and the following
orders were made: woodruff agt National Shelf
File company; Set for hearing February 2, 1883.
allowed. Balloch agt. Hooper; time to answer
extended. Chrlseman agt ChriSeman; rule on de-
defendant granted
POLICE CoURT.-J4d0e SneH
Yesterday, Walter Flynn and Henry Protch, loud
and boisterous; IS or Is days each. JOS and VIM.
Thomas. George johnson and Grant Jackson, col
ored, vagrancy; bonds or 80 days. John Roben-
stein. disorderly conduct; $40 or 30 days. Simon
A. Buckley, house breaking; grand jury. George
Dixon, keeping policy shop; $50 and costs. VIII
ildM ldTCcny, TWO cases. SIX mOnUllS IN JAIL
In each. Also, charged with house breaking grand
jury; bonds 81, OO0 Elma Rollins and D. r. Custord,
larceny of some chickens from Charles H. Gross
6O days each Thomas King. larceny OF bushel
OF coal from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad CON-
pany: 30 days. Abram Coleman, larceny Of half
b9shel OF coal from the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road company; 80 days in Jail James Hill. lar
ceny OF $50 from George Supper; six months in
jail Also charged with assauting Special officer
Mckay; 20 days additional. William Bowie, as
sault on Beverly Jones; S or IS days. Also
charged with assaulting Annie Carey; do. Jane
Young, colOred, threats Of personal violence to
Nelly Yates; personal bonds. Charles johnson,
colored, profanity; s. or days Bum Smith, va
grancy; personal bonds.
To-day, Thos. Ames, profanity; IS or 2 days.
jas. Parker, disorderiy conduct; S. or days. VIM.
Simmons, Albert Frederick and Walter Smith,
coored, loud and boisterous: Smith forfeited COL
lateral, and the others were f11ed s. each. James
Parker, c0lored assault on Charles C. Myers; 60
days IN jail Edward Qulnlan, assault on Cathe-
rlne Quininn, his wtfe personal bonds to keep the
peace. Edward Smith, colored, assault on Basil
Williams; IS or Is days. Henry Myer, threats: to
John hyer; personal bonds to keep the peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06
VARIOUS QUACKs.
WhO-Each with His Own Pet Scheme
Cultivate the Field Of Human Nature.

Cultivate the Field Of Human Nature.
There have always been quacks:-legal quacks, theo-
logical quacks. scientific quacks and medical quacks
Some Of them bland. oily fellows, who argue and
smile ths world into believing in their favorte bit Of
humbug. Others are pompous and pretentious para
Sites But they make it pay Men seem to love to be
swindled stipuatins only that it be neatly DONE
The dear public equally liberal to the electric and
He will put magnetic belt around your waist. mag
netic necklace under your chin, At you out with
entire suit Of magnetic clothes warranted to serve the
purpose of ordinary garments and st the same time to
cure all diseases from whoopng cough to hasty con-
sumption.
Most of these have electric or magnetic power
Of sackcloth. Only when applied by an expert cleo
tricty of the slightest medicinal agent. and
then its value is grossly overstated What the
strongest possible presumptive evidence in favor Of
particular remedy? Clearly that it should have been
prepared by responsible persons of acknowledged skill
in the treatment of disease.
Squarely on this foundation stands BENSON'S CAP
CINE POROUS PLASTER. Endorsed by s. 900 physi-
clans. pharmacists druggists and chemists needs no
further apology Introduction 1t is the one and only
true and tried external application. Quacks of all kinds
pay the Capcine the compliment Of their dislike as Sa-
tin is said to hate holy water
Look in the middle of the plaster for the word Gap
CINE" Price % cents.
Seabury & johnson, Chemists, New York IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06
The East Washington BURGLARS

TWO EELD FOR CoUHT-How TIE THIRD ONE ESCAPED.
George Butter and John Hudson, two young col
ofed men who are alleged TO be connected with
several birglares In East Washington, were put
on trial before the Police Court to-day, on the
charge of burglariouSly entering the house OF Mr..
O. y. Lnng,len. OF No. 2e2 nth street northeast.
Mr.. Longden testified that his house Was broken
into on the l4tI OF last month. He identified lot
OF clothing, seal5kin sacquc, dress pattern and
a Iot OF siiTerware, as his property. Private Eide
lin testified to arresttng the prisoners and recover
ing the property. a young colored man named
jno. hurry Was sworn. He testified that he was
win the defendants and inc. Butler on the night
OF the ROBBERY, ana got some OF the stolen prop
erty. ami since then "gave the thing away" to
Officer Edein Mr.. Moore said he Thought it was
hot necessary to put on any more testimony In
this case. He stated that he had several other
eases that lie expected to connect the prisoners
with. Watt Butler alias Hawkins, who is also
charged With being connected with these rODber-
res, was before the court saturday ana committed
Tor a hearing. When the prisoners were being
taken TO jail saturday no commitment was made
out Tor Butler, and he was turned loose and has
nor since been arrested. The defendants, Geo.
Butler and jnC. HUDSON, were committed for the
action OF the grand jury, In default OF s. O0O bonds
each. The witness Murry was committed In de-
rault or sl,oCO bail, 10 appear Is witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06
Escnlthful Condition Of the District
10 sMALLPoX NOR pIPHTHERIA

There have been no further cases of smallpox in
this city nor any suspected cases in addition to
the two heretofore reported at the hospital one Of
which resulted in death. Health Officer Town
Shend says the city was never in better sanitary
conIt0, nor was It ever so free OF diseases OF an
epidemic character. SO far we have had very lit
tie Gphtherla, while IN Baltimore it has been very
prevalent AS To smallpox, he thinks q general
vaccination once In four years, with cleanly
condition o. our streets, alleys and avenues will
insure Washington against smallpox in an cpl
Gemic form. About two years hence it will be
necessary Tor another general vaccination OF the
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06
DRY GOODS.
NV Pans SArrsrs.
SEATON PERRY.

New Pans SAr1xEs.
SEAT0N PERRY,
Successor to Perry Brotner,
HAS NON OPEN AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF
rLAN AND FIGURED FRENCH SATINES
CHOICE AND ELEGANT DESIGNS, AT IS
50 PIECES ANpERsoN's s2-rNcHEs WIDE SCOTCH
aAEPHfR CLOTHS AT 40c.
fnENCd-A ENGLISH WHITE GOODS IN
HhEAT VARIETY AND AT POPULAR PRICES.
BELGIAN PILLOW AND SHEETING LINENS.
LINEN TOWELS AT Csc.
'E4TT TRA4p ATTRACTIONS N LOON pAMAsKs
QUILTS.
NEW SPRING FRENCH DRESS FABRICS
NUNS NEILINGS, CHUDDA CLOTHS. KHYBER
CdaUnIHS PlS.HEAD CHECKS. TRIC0Ts AND
COMBINATION SUITfNGS.
LUPlN'S Celebrated BLACK GOODS.
BLACK SILKS. BEST MAKES FROM 8. 90 TO IS. 90.
OTTOMAN SILKS.IN BLACK AND ALL CoLoRS,
FROM 81 TO s.. so.
'GREATLY REDUCED PRICES" ON BROCADED
SILK VEiVErS.
PERINOrS CELEBRATED KID GLOVES.
SOgTACHE AND EMBROIDERED ROBES, AND
ALL WINTER WRAPS. AT PRIME COST.
~ DARN ROOM FOR DISPLAYING EVENING
FABRICS.
~ CHoIcx GooDs. PLAIN FIeuREs. AND CoRREcH
sEATON PERRY.
Perry Building
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Eata,,ished lRIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.

HAspkrRcH1rr DEPARTMENT
s4f AREs AtthINhS RtAIS WHITE HEM
81 SRE Week 1eg p4 RI Ro Of THIS
y I'VE S now sE e IRE ANOTHER LoT. WHICH
LAD LADIES' ALLL!NEN PLAIN WHITE HEM
SIlTCHED HANDkERCHIEFS At I21C. Each.
ANYBODY yGn, AND EVERYBODY CAN SELL Han D:
WANT ANsWsKED ISIS NOT oGK -HANpKER-
CHiEF BETTER QUALITY THAN CAN BE BOUGHT
aENTs, "a PLAIN WHITE HEMsT1TCHED
DOZEN OF THIS HAHDKERCHIEF CHRISTM As
y MEEk IRA, AR. WE don't THINK IT CAN BE
50 DOZEN = GE SSI,' PRINTED AND HEMurD
ALL-LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS AT I2hc EACH.
WE HAD TO MARK DOWN THE SAME THING IN
STOCK FROM 25c. WHEN THIS LOT CANE.
THAT OUGHT TO MAKE THEM CHEAP AT I2tc
LADIES' HEMsTlTCHED AND PRINTED HAND-
KEkCHIEFS IN ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS AT
Csc, 29C.. 33C. AND 37sc. EACH
=, CHILDREN,S ALL.LINEN PRINTED BORDER
H Az In 81 ONLY Sc EACH; ,,,,,,
IA IA NDKt RCHIEFS. MADE IRON CUTTINGS.
WE SELL 4 GREAT MANY OF THESE ALSO
FOR PILLOW SHAMS.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06
Curious colicil 70 . WIN.

WRITTEN AND WITNESSED, But NOT SIGNED By TIE
TEsTATOR.
This morning Sarah Jane Delany filed with the
register OF Wills cOdicf to the will OF the late
Margaret Ann Randall. 1t reads as follows: 81
Margaret Ann Randall being Of sound mind aud
mlmory this Goth day OF January 1888 do be-
Queath the following: bequeath my melodeon
and Pap Nichols picture and anything else she
may desire to Sarah Jane Delany. also bequeath
my shall! to Anchor CafAmels and the other pic
turs OF Pap Nichols I desire Sister DeIany. to
take charge of my husband Reath, and give and
beQueath my little iron safe to brother Henry
Jennings this is my codeicl this 50 day Of Jany
one thousand eight Hundred and eighty three
1888 appoint brother Henry Jennings 10y execu-
tor"
Witnesses+Amelior Cammell, Sarah Jane De-
lany, Henry JENNINGS, and Chas Oslin Moore.
The will is dated February q, and was published
last week. She gave by 1t sewing machine to
Annie Dotcher, and the rest Of her estate to Thos
o. Hale, OF Baltimore, and 1t Is signed and wit
messed in due form. The ''codeicil" bears the
names Of witnesses, but has no signature of the
teStatOr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06
LAST YEARS STYLES

OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, WHICH WE DO NOT
PROPOSE TO KEEP IN FUTURE. AND OF
WHICH WE HAVE ONLY THREE. FOUR AND
SIX PIECES OF STYLE, INCLUDING SKIRTS,
CHEMISES. DRAWERS AND GOWNS W. HAVE
PLACED ON SEPARATE TABLE, AND MARKED
THEM AT REDUCED PRICES TO CLOSE QUICK
LY. YOU CAN FIND MANY BARGAINS AMONG
THEM, AS The GOODS ARE PERFECT IN EVERY
WAY.
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP,
IS BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06
CITY ITEMS.

Twenty-Five Cents
10 not fortune, yet It buys Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
which never fails to cure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06
The Body Identified

THE WOMAN KILLED NEAR RIvEs' STATION DIsCov-
ERED TO BE MRS. CATHARINE REILLY, OF THIS
CITY.
The remains Of the woman killed Sunday on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, near Highland STA
ton, by being struck by a passing train, we're
Identified yesterday as those Of Mrs Cath
airline Reilly. who for short time kept Q
grocery store on Goth street, between and
VI northwest. II was discovered that the de-
ceased had boarded the train at Washington,
and having lost her ticket was compelled
TO get OF the train. She asked track man whom
she met the distance 10 the next Station and
when the next train to baltimore would pass.
Near Highland station the New York express
from Washington came in sight and at the sound
OF tie whistle she stepped upon the other track,
where she was safe When, however, the train
vas within a few PAGES of her, she being evidently
heWiidered, stepped again upon the track In front
OF the train and was struck. IL being too late then
TO stop the train Besides 500 In money. and
SIP or paper bearing the address OF John Hoover,
or l&@5 New Jersey avenue, there were found in
ner satchel 4 printed bu SineSS card of Baltimore
commission firm and the card of Campbell Car
rlngton, attorney-at-law, OF this city. when that
gentle1nans attention was called to an account OF
the accident. and Il description Of the body was
given, ne remembered having an interview with
Mrs. Reilly last week, in which he gave her his
brothers address In Baltimore, to which place she
stated she would start on Sunday.
THE REMAINS BROUGHT TO WASHINGTON.
Ars.Patrick Hines, the daughter OF the deceased
went to Hyattsvie last night and identified the
remains. which were brought into the city this
morning by the undertaken Mr.. Gasche, who took
charge or the remains on sunday. Mrs Reilly was
over nfty years OF age. ana was q widow. Some
years ago her husband owned considerable prop
erty in the first ward, and they were at one time
worth over 5000, but by litigation and otherwise
she lest mulch OF 1t. 1T one time she kept res
taurant opposite Wizards hotel and afterwards
with her daughter she kept the tavern at jackson
city. at the south end OF long bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06

.,,S,s 80 o0So picPoIotioN cScE UIOuSut UcloI0 JIG
Sentlemen's Jewelry At PriEg's-
Gold-nlled~ Chains ana Lockets. copied frOAs
solid, from s. TO $l2 457 Pennsylvania avenue
800 I'm G0ldU
Given away by Royal Glue. See advt
Burnete,S Cocaine
mas received universal endorsement. No other
preparation possesses such remarkable properties
Tor emphasizing and strengthening the hair and
rendering 1t dark and glossy. 1t cures badness
ana erad1cateS dandruff.
burnetts Flavoring Extracts are the best
Browns Bronchial TrOches
for Coughs and Colds: 81 cannot very we'll do
without them. There is nothing to be compared
with them "-Rer o. d. Watkins Walton, Ind.
Price Is cents a box.
Hccker's Baking Powder
periect IN every respect. healthful, thoroughly
IehaOle, uniform In strength, and its baking quail
tiles cannot be surpassed.
A New Years Gift,
In the shape Of the Dollar WEEKLY STAR, for one
year, is In order. 1t Is large eght-page paper of
hfty-S1x cOlumns-the largest and cheapest In the
country Only one dollar, post paid.
Trinders' Lacto Phoshate Of Lime and
Cod Liver Oh, the best remedy known for coughs,
coldS consumption, bronchitis, asthma, all throat
breast and lung affections.
DON'T Die i'm the House.
Trough On Rats" Clears out rats, mice, reaches,
bedbugs, dies ants, moles, chipmunks, gophers 15c
Fresh Stt ga'cSS morn,o.
ana delivered In H-lb. Ward" prints. b5c per 10
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk anu sweet milk
&C. per qt Cream. i6c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06

MT. W. Hs keme0Slen.
1889 street, says: II consider Browns Iron Bit
sers the best preparation ever brought before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06
PR1cE Will SELL ANYTHING.

ALL WOOL ULSTERS AT 50. So FOR INSTANCE
THERE is NOTHING WHATEVER THE MATTER
WITH THEM, EXCEPT THE GARMENT HAS
LOST ITS POPULARITY. AND WE Do NOT WANT
TO CARRY TO ANOTHER SEASON THE FEW
GARMENTS WE HAVE IN STOCK; HENCE We
MAKE THIS LOW PRICE. WE HAVE JUST
ENOUGH LEFT TO ANSWER INQUIRIES FROM
THIS ADVERTISEMENT. AS WE HAVE SOLD
ABOUT HALF OF THEM SINCE OUR LAST AN
NOUNCEMENT ON WEDNESDAY. AT THAT
DATE WE ALSO ADVERTISED THE LAST OF OUR
ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL PLUSH AND FUR TRIM
MED DOLMANS. REDUCED To $40. OUR PRICES
WERE FROM SIS TO $40. THEY ARE ALREADY
HALF GONE.
WE ALSO ADVERTISED THE BALANCE OF OUR
STOCK OF JACKETS AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES
A$7.60 JACKET REDUCED TO So. A $40 JACKET
REDUCED TO IS. A $I2.50 JACKET REDUCED
TO 81 80. SIC PALETOr REDUCED TO $l0
THEY ARE ALSO SELLING WELL.
WE INVITE CUSTOMERS TO HOLD Us TO THE
FULL LETTER OF OUR ADVERTISEMENTS, AS
WE ADVERTISE ONLY THE GOODS AND PRICES
WE HAVE TO SHOW.
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP,
n BOSTON DRY GOODS UOITSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06
JAPANESE GOODS.

r JAY GOULD. 42l 9TH STREET BETWEEN d
q and e SITS, square from Penn. avenue. Scrolls
Lanterns. Fans Decorative Pictures. Borders. etc.
Also. Valentines Birthday Cards. Scraps, etc. ja2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-06
Di.,ric, Government, Affairs.

Tie report 81 Coroner Patterson FOR the month
- January shows that dead bodies wcro viewed
am inGuf s. held oy that officer during the
month OF snuaFy.
MI. j. Il. Brady. TIE architect IN the Office OF the
inspector oi buildings. has commenced the plans
Tor the three eight-ro0m school houses for the
ar5f, second and seventh divisions.