davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Old Friends.

1t is easy to made acqualntances. Let
us make the reader acquainted with
MIR. Jones. Two names repeated Two
bows, more or less graceful hand.
shaking ; a" Happy to make your ac-
qua ntance, sir, and il is done.
L wing in town, and go about little,
anC you can make acquaintances at the
rate Of about live thousand a year. But
you cannot make friends at that rate.
1t was probably in Il moment of veXa-
ton that Aristotle said !: :" My friends
There are no friends ~
Another OF the aIcients is credited
with the statement II am he only
one of my friends that can rely upon.
There are hose who will be "llke
your shadow" in their attendance on
you but the figure is suggestive of the
quality they all too often develop. For
You will have noticed, my reader and
friend, that the shadow only follows
you in the sunshine. Get ont of it, and
you have no shadow.
1t seems work OF superogatlon,
then, to say, make your friendships
slowly.
In the nature of the case you caHnot
rapidly gain the knowledge which must
underle and justify friendship. Nor
have you to think only of the know
ledge you acquire of your irlend-you
have to think Of the impression you
make on him, and the extent to which
he is adapted or incliued to melt your
approaches,
He, if he is wise thal IL. il he has the
quality that will command your re-
sprct-Wil be slow also Ill d tachng
himself to you.
Hence, true friendship mnSr be Of
slow growth and hence the friendships
that spring up like mushrooms often
shrink and disappear with equal rapidi-
tN.
You will 90 slowly on pr;uclplelt you
remember what influence d friend may
have on you.
You and he are in the same business
concern. He ubllges you, trusts you,
and you have given your confidence
to Inn, and so far are in his power,
You can control the money Of the con-
cern-- tor a time.
Your friend contiucntially tetas you OF
a little trouble III which ne tnd>
himself, or Of a little operation he
has in hand,
Your AIDING HIM with .Ittie OF the
money You haudlp--it will every penny
be back III your hand before youreQIdrr
il for your accountlng-wil serve your
friend, perhaps benefit you III the end,
He has served you ne couu not turn
round on you. In fact, he has u hun
dred reasons for your ob.iglns your
friend, and you acuuiesCe, perhaps
with misgivings.
1t is the first step IN career which
has al. too often led to the plumber of
innocent persons and to the disgrace
and ruin of 100 rru>ttlll friends.
And what occurS va the line OF com
mercial dishonesty i, no Iess really hap
pening daily i'll other forms of mean-
ness, vice, and imlnOrat'ty.
If we did not remember the foregoing
limitation we should not venture on the
next advice we give-namely, when
you have mad. friends, stick to them.
If the number was very large this
would be difficult
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
She that asks
IIIIV TTI'FU t'NNN
Her dear five hundl d friends, "

f1tT GEAR llNt Hultl u lIlfutS,
as Cowper satirically put it (and he
proved the value OF il true triend)
would find it hard to cleavu to them all.
But with few congenlal, dislnterest-
ed, trusted ones yuu can have exchange
Of thought, feeling, and such kindness
as circumstances make proper
You can be a friend to each, ana so
secure in him a friend to you.
Having made a friend, be al pains To
keep him Old clocks have come into
fashion. Old rugs are suIplanting new
carpets. Old spinning wheels were the
rage few years ago.
These are the whims Of fashion hut
old friends have IA value in all places
and in all times. They understand
you You have proved them. You
could say to some Of them, as the pres
ent writer once saw in writing, treas
ured to this day:
81 owe you everything but money"
They would not admit the face; would
smile at it, perhaps, AS fond eXaggcr.
alton.
"Come, now they say. you have
a way Of decorating trtl"s: but as
Shakespeare has 1t
$50 A friend should bear a friends in
tirmiies. "
There are wide differences among
men.
Some are demonstratiy" They look
for expression Of feeling, and are dlsap-
pointed if their warm words call out cool
responses,
Deal with them according to their na.
ture.
Some are III" very opposite. They
hate display, call it "guSh,' are awk-
ward and embarrassed when approach
ed with professions.
1t is their nature. The trees bring
forth fruit after their kind. Deal with
them according to their temperament.
Let there never BE- wanting the sea-
sonable deed of Kindness, done and done
with; let him see that you desire 10 pro
testatiuns that you believe IN him, and
that you knuw he has confidence IN
| you
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Corrected June 4. 1858,

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA.-2.3O"- - $50 $40 70O-7.JO
IS. l0t-S l5-9 O09. 39-9 5S-l0 20-- 10 30 II .6a
IN - l2.0Ot m :--12 l5-l2. .54-2.30+ -
00-b.l7*-5.3Ot-at 3os-7. o. 7.3O*-9.55s
p. H.
NEW YORK 20O*-2. 23*-8. .3O-9tS-- II. .5a
54-5.l7t-8.3s*-7 .26*p.m.
BALTIMORE-l 05*-l. .4H-4 5l*-S.05*-9.1:s
a. m.-l227-l. .0O-l.O8--5 800 - 800 - 0.b' -
l.04* p. m.
WAsHINGToN-l.s2* s2*--i 5l*--s. .O5%--9.l7 q. m:
Il. .00-l. .O0--5 00-B.57-ll.04 .04* p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS.
l.05*--9.l7a. In .--l.00-500-6.0O p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on sunday.
DELAWARE X. X. -6.O0*--9.l 10 a. M Lob
300H--4. 4.H,--6 2jt p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
Fer Harrington and Intern sdiate sta.
ti0ns.
WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.N
a. IN Il 20--5. l2-6.l5 p III.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROA D--7. .05--l0. 81
a. III $50 p. III.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07

TOMt TO 1903 EAST SlEIh >IRkE1
~ and gee the bargains il! tea. sugar and
coffee. We have had our Java coffee cleared
in the roasting. and to make il 70 of. w" give
ii tlne white pocket hhndkerrlirf and fan
with every pound, onl! 25 cents II pound
This offer will not stand long. Our hams are
packed especially for ourselves. and are Of
delicious flavor. Sugar cured shoulders at
II cents, drIe beef II cents Il pound Trade
dollars taken at par at lo3 East sixth street
Jy7-4tt +. VI. WIth.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07

The New York Sun advises krely, in
liking the next date tor his motor TO
mote, TO make il April ].
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
FOURTH EDITION,
Municipal Court.

Judge Cummins presided at this
mornings session of Court as commit
ting magistrate, and disposed Of the
following cases:
Thomas Leady plead guilty to having
INDUCED too freely in intoXicants, and
was fined 80 cents and costs.
Edward White, an old man, whose
face was badly cut and bruised, was
charged with being drunk. The officer
who made the arrest said he did not
seem as if he was very drunk, but was
daZed and acted in singular manner,
Edward pleaded not guilty, and said he
had been beat and robbed on Market
street wharf, and the Judge discharged
him.
Martin Nevil, an old gray-haired
man, VINO said he belonged at st.
Marys Hospital, Philadelphia, was
charged with vagrancy. He said that
he came to this city to visit his brother,
and he wanted to 60 back to TIE
hospital. Unfortunately for him, Judge
Cummins saw him IN the market this
morning hegging, and showing sore
| leg to excite the pity of the passers by.
| The Judge told officer Andrew Moore
about the man and he arrested him At
the hearing Chief Hawkins testified
that he had been before the Mayor
several times, and vas once sent over
| for vagranCy Officer Moore saw
him here begging several months ago,
aud the Judge committed him for 30
days.
Philip O'Harra, who said he came
here from Chester on Tuesday to spend
the Fourt was adjudgel guilty of
being drunk aud di>,rdrr!y yesterday
aternn Ii at F.put and Market streets,
and lined 81 and costs.
James Dunn and john Curling, who
were with him yesterday on Front
street and lcriuG IN a very disorderly
manner were racN tined 81 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Trade Dollars taken AT Par

- r NJ. Wier's grocery store. no. l0H
East sixth street
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07

Captain John Carroll one ofthe olde',
members of Snyth Post, is lying III ~
his residence, No. 1O5 Justison street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON

FROM
PHILADELPHIA--l2i ijt--l. .0O.-- .32'-4. i.*-
745-s. .rlt--9 05--y. l2--lO. .l0t-l."5 am i" q
l250--l. .O1-230t 8. 90 .. 5o- 4a0-455- ~
- 53-6 aO--d 4S-7 354-T. 5G--9j 1t 3s'-- 6S'
p. III.
NEW --l.32.-447.--sV!s - ZIP. a.
IN IL. 2.h0-l.O Va 55--G. .4at--l0.5sf y, III.
BALTIMoRE-l.5l+--2.l3 l3s--g -g.34--9. 5l--l Il .43 a.
IN ;--I2.36-l.5 *-6. 1901 A.-o.ly' p
WAsHINGroN--l 5l+--@ l3H--ll.i3 Il. II. =.
l2.36--1. -5.,l.--t. 3O*--7.A y. IN.
Both daily and sunday.
On Sunday only
DELAW ARE kAILnoAb--s.6 .6U--a ht'-lU.l5 a.
III. AZ o5-5. 5.05t-G.jn p III. No SUNDAY trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON X NORTH G!IN RAILROAD--5 ~
s.3s-ll.4u Il. IN; Go y. III.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD 500 al
-2.l5 p. N.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHlLADELPHlA-R
STREET STATION
l230s-3.55'- 6.3o-. .u,--s nr-s Zl.--e 3j1-
3O,t-3 10. o.. ..5-j Ot--. % 55- t.D5t -
736-S. s3U--lO U0'--ll.3l' p. IN.
New CASTLE-s.3 .33-3 35-I Ur2-ll. 80 a. m:
-l.40-63j p. III.
Daily aud sunday.
On Sunday only.
A train will leave Wilmington Tor Newark.
and way stations, Sundays excepted. at 7.4s
IL. III. Returning. leave Newark at SIS a m.,
tor Wilmington and way stations.
Hs-The black fix ures denote the
Limited Express TrAlns%au
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07

YNUR KENT-SrORE NO. 2WESr 9Th
IT, street Good business stand Apply
at No. y West 7th POOLE y PEI ROE.
y7-3t
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07

RIDING. -SEV ERAL iENrLEM EN-
ID can be accom- mudated with board AMI
pleasant rooms at 1907 Tatnall street
1v-.Istk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-01
InsubOrdinate Naval Cadets.

THEY ARE CONFINED ON THE PRISON SHIP sANTEE.
number Of cadets at the United States Naval
academy, at Annapolis, Md, were yesterday re-
moved to the prison ship Santee, because they
cheered Cadet Woodruff, who was deprived OF his
cadet rank and given twenty-five dement's for
giving assistance to other cadets in examination.
and who certified on honor to falsehood, which
he acknowledged in writing afterward. For this
cheering Lieut.. street was reduced in rank, and
the cadets also cheered him, whereupon the super
lntendent Immediately reduced all the cadet Off
GERS engaged In the demonstration, and sent
plumber OF the 1irst-class men to the prison ship
Santee until further orders. The following are the
names or those reduced to the ranks and sent on
BOARD the Santee: Cadets George, Alexander,
Brady, Agee, Weeks, Darymple Woods, Wood and
Alorlcn Inc following cadets OF the first class
not cadeC o1fcerS have also been sent to the San
Tee: cadets Greene, j. A. jackson, Stout, Me-
grath, Frazier, Lerch, Pettet, Mitchell, Phil
Smith, Zlnnell. Darrah. Halstead, Herbert, Field,
Gross, Quinly, Ryan and Glascock. Several OF the
cadet omcerS subsequently resigned their rank in
!nsuDOrdlnate letters, and at supper formation
last evening an order was published by which all
VINO sent In these designations, except Cadet Gun
ana Capt. Colvin, were reduced to the ranks and
placed IN solitary confinement on the Wyoming.
IhOse placed In solitary confinement were Cadets
Barkley, WttherspoOn, Barnard, Gignilliat, Toney,
Oleary and Wilson. AS a further punishment or.
derS were issued that no cadet should visit Off
GERS quarters nor have access to the library bowl
Ing alley, or any places OF amusement; that all
liberty be withdrawn for the present. and all hops
Guilty was that the recent examinations were much
severer than formerly, and large number OF
cadets found it difficult to pass and hence resorted
TO dubious methods to pull through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-01
News Briefs,

Catharine Berneson. at 1909 Tasker street,
Philadelphia, has been annoyed by children play
Ing in front of her house, and last evening shot
and killed Maggie Carlette. aged IL years, who in
company with party OF schoomates was passing
in front OF Catharine'S residence
charles Nichols. OF Centerville, Nd, was fatally
injured Monday In driving accident His skull
by kick from one OF his horses.
c. W. Ray, aged IS, OF Assumption parish, La,
committed suicide at New Orleans yesterday by
shooting himself through the head.
terrific explosion occurred On Tuesday at the
fireworks factory OF Senior Meyra, in Amacueca,
Mexico. Meyra and four other members OF his
family were burned to death.
LABOR NOTES.-The employees of the Pittsburg
chair works, at New Brighton. Pa, struck yester-
day against ten per cent reduction, and the
works are now idle. Next week the lodges OF the
Amalgamated Association throughout the country
Will commence revision of the rates of wages
paid the past year. with view to arranging a
new scale to go into effect June1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-01
Affairs in Alexandra.

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
DEATH OF JOHN SLATER-Mr. John Slater, long
county. died at O'Clock this morning at his resi-.
dence on the banks OF the Potomac between this
city and Washington. He attended the Washing
in boats up the river and into the Old washington
canal to Centre Market. He was skilled in his
business, and developed several new varieties OF
movers Industrious and attentive, he accumu-
lated considerable estate. Alexandria county
will miss him from the ranks of her best men. His
funeral will take place tomorrow.
THE RAILROAD DEFAULT.-Sunset OF January 31st
passed and no payment OF the $145 600 due as the
first instalment on the purchase money of the
Washington and Ohio railroad by the Washing
ton and Western railroad company was made.
The Washington and Western railroad company
mas now operated that road for over ten months,
long delayed, have paid nothing. The commits
sioners OF sale, Messrs Charles E. Stuart, Henry
Heaton and X. 7. Barton, will at once make ar
rangements for resale of the road. 1t Is thought,
however, that the money will be paid before O re.
sale takes place.
H HAMB1EToS's cAsE-The application for the par
convicted here of robbery at Arlington by three
nve years In the Richmond gententiary, does not
Hambleton had a fair trial by an Alexandria
county jury.
REPoRrER's NorEs-Col Jacob Kemple, of Wash
Seeker" at the Reform Club hall last night
Ihomas Howard, who was sent yesterday to the
}a1i ana to the chain gang. asked to be whipped
lnStead, but his request was not complied with
A lad named Will Baxter was badly hurt on his
head, by falling from wagon on Patrick street
bought the steamer Mary Washington Hon.
Lewis Mckenzie had a severe fall from Capt Ora
nams porch, on Prince street, Tuesday night
river.-Bishop Wayman will reply to Col. Inger-
soil, In sermon at Roberts (colored) chapel to
n1ghe-In the last mayors court Charles Henry
was sent to jail for court, charged with cutting
VIM. Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-01
Fire on 9th street To-day.

DAMAGE TO THE STORE OF Q. ". THORN & co
An alarm was turned in from box 126, at II a
O'Clock this morning, for fire in the large Motor
store OF c. W. Thorn & Co., of No. 313 9th street
Although the whole fire department Responded
promptly, it seemed that a large con1agratioI
was inevitable, on account OF the very inham
mable nature of the goods with which this store
was packed, as also the paint and Oil store Of Mr.
Francis Miller, next door.
ORIGIN AND DISCOVERY OF THE FIRE
The fire from the furnace in the basement com
municated, it seems, to some straw, packing boxes
and other rubbish, with which the basement was
pretty we'll filled, and then spread to the main
floor OF the building. The first notice of the fire
was given by a lady customer, who complained to
the clerk who was waiting on her that smoke was
coming through the floor. No heed was paid &c
the warning just then, the clerk Stated that ii
was no unusual thing for smoke to issue from the
registers Pretty soon the smoke increased in vol.
young man in MI. Pratt's insurance Office sound
an alarm OF fire. A Sister OF Charity, who was In
the store at the time the fire was discovered,
tainted and was carried out.
FIGHTING THE FLAMES.
When Chief Engineer Cronin and the f1remen
arrived, only few minutes later they found the
flames bursting through the first floor and in the
rear Of the store. This whole floor was covered
with paper boxes, containing combustible mate
would have been beyond The control of the fire.
men. This entire floor was flooded with water,
ana soon the hames were confined to the cellar,
where they smOuldered for long time, but did
little damage. Had the goods in the storeroom
Caught, from their cOmbustible nature and the
way they were distributed about the room-pled
loosely on tables and packed on shelves reaching
from the floor to the ceiling all around the room
1t would have been almost an impOSsibiliy to have
gotten them under control
THE LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The damage by fire was entirely to the building,
and was small, not being over $500 or $500. The
damage by water was yery large and was IN the
main floor, which had to be flooded to check the
progress OF the fire. The stock was valued at
about $4,000 ard was damaged TO the
extent OF about $4,000 There Is an in.
surance or ABOUT $4,000, nearly all in local
companies. The building is fully insured. The
stock was insured with the Franklin, Columbia,
and Metropolitan. OF this District, and the Spring
field, OF Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AInuscments. &c, Tonight.

IoRD's OPERA HOUsE.-The Wyndham Comedy
company In ''Ruth's Romance, and ia Days"
NATIONAL THEATER--Salvini company in ''The
New Nagdalen."
LINCOLN HALL-Admiral Dots London Museum
Company.
. THEATER CoNIQuE.-Mner's comedy combina-
00n and varieties.
DIME Observation-Disclosures and curiosities
ABNER's Music HALL-Ball OF the Italian Be-
nevolent society.
NoTE-There will be no mesmerfc performance
Dy Prof. Carpenter at Odd Fellows Hall tonight,
but VIII be Tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-01
WI e Sc LII

Cheaper than any other house In the world ana ~
don't want gon 70 take our say So but can and III
long cloth musn, (not traah fun Of prepared sxine
deceye the syel reanforced With nne linen bosom ned
Union linen, but pure hnenl and iellsd seams. tno,
turned over and stitched through with one stifc) n
and then worked, (not worked and than ont Only 10
for the sHannisS shrt. fun stock Of Wi1ter On6s~
for I3H and ~. ever soid ID fis city, An Is ~
TIC. ecaxlS sold Tor 10. II -
"a xnauxns. 1en , ss,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-01
WEI DE MEYERS cATARRH CURE

Stops hawking. snufng, running nostrils poisonous
mucous dripping In the throat and pains over the
purlAes the breath and restores the VOICE taste smell
and hearing. An absolute for Ca&arrh and al ii
symptoms Al effective in cases Of 20 yeSrs' standing
a. in ordinary colds. Dr.. We'd De Meyers 'nlustrssed
Treatise" ON Catarrh mailed FREQ ON request Cure
3. 90 Of Ill Druggists ofdsiivered BY D. Dxwxx {
Co. 1S2 Fulton st. Nsu York. soo-At thlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-01
Special Weather Bulletin.
THE COLD WAVE.


The chief signal C.iiccr OF the army furnishes;
the following special bulletin To the pres5:-
The Cr.-st of the ccld wave still remains In the
pfrthw"St, where the temperature ranges from
go To 30 below IL + from 100 20 80 c1i6r
at Stations on tla Atlantic coast tnan IL was on
"Wednesday. Snow prevailed In the lake r. giol
anG rain In NV En3l nj and northern portion O;
the middle states en- Wednesday, followed today
hy clear or fair weather and north to west winds.
Cold n1r;ha:iy winds an fair weather prevail in
the Scu'hern states. Snow continues ut Rocky
mountain stations, where the temperature has
1dllfn- The temperature this morning l. from 100
tc 20 below the mean Tor the month OF February
at stat OnS north OF the Ohio Wiley ALL IL The
upper lake region and thence westward 10 Mon
tana The following special temperatures Were
rerorted st pm yesterday: Washington. 40 {:
Eori0lk. go; savannah, tso; Atllnta, 47o; Jack
sonville. 100: Pensacola, ESQ; New Orleans. 62o ::
Galveston $50: San Antonio. $50: Tucson. GO; Los
Angeles, 80; San Dt go, $50. Denver reports La
inch OF rainfall dur ing the past twentyiOur hours
The indications are that colder fair weather VIII
prevail in districts on the Atlantic coast Tonight,
followed on Friday by continued cold, partly
cloudy weather. The Indications are that the
temperature viii rise slowly in the northwest and
upper like region during Friday, with increasing
cIouGinesS and snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-01

l.: BEHRnsD's BA1r1MonE STORE.
9Os SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN AND z NORTHWEST.
In order to take inventory Of stock during Febru-
airy we desire to reduce entire stock and for the
next month will waive usual selling prices Offering
great bargains in every department.
IN DRESS GOODS,
Silk Stripe Sutngs marked 12Hc. value 371xc.
Figured Alpacas. 12kc. Plaids, 12xc.
Cashmeres, formerly 80 to &c., are marked Csc,
IN FINE GOODS,
Special Reductions will be found.
Black Dress Silks. &c., ST. 81 25 up reduced 20 Der Ct
Black, Navy. Green and Bronze Silk Plush; Green
Garnet and Black Silk velvets, reduced 20 per Ct
Great Especial drives in HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR.
Scotch Wool and Medicated Red Underwear reduced
10 per Ct
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS FIannels, Linens and
Woolen Goods. at immense reductions.
These prices will only last short time therefore pur
chasers will study their interest by inspecting our goods
before purchasing elsewhere.
L. BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE,
Az 908 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-01

SURPRISING REDUCTIONS AT WM. HAHN 4 Co.'S,
Bit 9TH street and 1922 Pennsylvania avenue:
Ladies' $3.50 goat button, now ..............$1 90
1.25 pebble button. nOw......... 95
opera toe Kid slippers. so
Gent s $500 fine calf button, now ..........215
zoo reliable CATERS. nOw..........L65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-01
The NAV Races.

SPRING MEETING OF THE NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB
The stakes to be run for at the spring meeting of
the National Jockey Club, beginning May 18th,
and which will close March LIST, have been an
nounced. These comprise the Youthful stakes,
for two-year-olds, half a mile, SIS each, the club
to add $500; the Army and Navy stakes, for three
year-olds one mile and quarter, $50 each, club to
add $500; the Analostan stakes, for three-year-
Odds one mile, $50 each, club to add $500; the
Washington cup, for three-year-olds and upwards.
$1,000: the National handicap, for all ages. one
mile and an eighth, $50 each, club to add 500: the
diplomatic stakes, for all ages, one mile and a
hail. $50 each, club to add $500; the Mount Vernon
stakes, for FLIES and mares Of all ages that never
won sweepstake, one mile and q quarter, $50
each, and 500 added; selling sweepstakes, for
add 500. AS the meeting is held the week prece-
ding that OF the Maryland Jockey Club, owners
VIII practically be afforded eight consecutive days
will aggregate about sos 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-01

PHYSICIANS and druggists recommend cdr.
Lang Genuine German Herb Tea" for complaints
OF the throat, lungs, liver and impure blood, be-
cause they know every herb and flower In It, No
patent medicine. % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-01
F1Rsr ARRIVAL Or Spn1sa GooDs.

100 PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL EATINES, IN THE
VERY LATEST STYLES.
We call special attention to this elegant stock and
would advise early selection the indications are
that the market win soon be depleted Of choice styles.
Great reduction in all Winter Coats, Cloaks and Cir
culars. Berlin Cloth Jackets at very low prices.
goods in the market for ladies who prefer the correct
style. A rare chance Is offered
EVENING SILKS and SATINS In great variety.
RICH OTTOMAN SILKS In all colors.
BROCADE PLUSH in evening shades.
CASHMERES and ALBATROSS in al the delicate
colors.
shades, reduced to 81. so.
BLACK SILK VELVETS In an grades.
Great reduction In BROCADE VELVETS, Black and
colors.
BONNET and GUINET SILKS in every GRADE
In fact q complete stock Of First Glass Dry Goods
W. N. SINISTER SONS.
e19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
n B.-The best is the cheapest. 1alS