davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
The Motto in a Wedding Ring.

A lover gave the wedding ring
Into the gOldsmith's hand.
Grave me-" h said, "a tender thought
Within this golden band"
The goldsmith graved,
With careful art,
''IV IeGth us part"
The wedding Tells rang gladly out.
The husband said, 40 wife,
Toge'her We viii share the grief,
The happiness OF life.
give TO thee
My hand. my heart,
TIL Death Us part"
Twas she that lifted now his hand
20 love. that this should be.),
Then on Il placed the golden band.
Ana VIII sper d, tendariy;
iii Death us join,
10, thou art mine
And / am thine.
"And when Death Joins we never more
Snail know an aching heart;
i he bridal OF that better love
Death HIS 10 power 10 part
That trOu Will be
For the" and me
Eternity"
So up the hill and down the hin
Through hity changing years
ihcy shared each others happiness
They driel each others tears.
Alas aiaSi
That Deaths colo dart
Such love can part!
But one sad day she stood alone
Beside his narrow bed:
She drew TIE ring from on her hand.
And To the goldsmith sail:
''O1, man. who gEaved
With care III art,
'Til Death Us part
snow grave iour other words for ma.
TAI D5dtk us join" He took
The Precious golden band once more,
With sol mn, wiStful look,
And wrought with care,
For love. not coin,
''TQI Death US join"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
The MARYLAND Colony

L. W. Higsinson, in Hasper for April.
The men OF the Maryland settlement also
called themselves, like those of Plymouth.
''Pilgrims," but the name had not come to them
by such arduOus experience. and it has not at
tached itself to their descendants. The Roman
Catholics and others who came to ''Mary's
Land In the Ark and the Dove in March, 1884,
under Leonard Calvert, named their first settle
ment St. Mary's In honor Of Queen Henrietta
Maria, and they called themselves "the Pill
grims of ST. Mary's" The emigration was
made up very differently from those which John
Smith recorded in Virginia, for it consisted of
but twenty gentlemen" and three hundred Ia
boring men. They came under charter
granted to George Calvert, Lord Baltimore, who
had for many years been trying to establish a
colony, which he called avalon" much farther
north, aud who had grown in the words of q
letter OF the period, "Wcary of his intOlerable
plantation at Newfoundland. where he hath
found between eight and nine months winter
and upon the land nothing but rocks lakes or
morasses like bogs, which one might thrust a
pike down to the butt-head." But he died be-
lore the new Charter was signed and was sue
ceeded by his son Cecil, the second Lord Balti-
more, who fully adopted his fathers plans, and
Iuily deirayed the cost OF the first expedition,
| this being 440, 900.
There exists graphic account of the voyage
of the first Maryland settlers by Father White
their chaplain, in his report to his religious SUI.
pefl0rS at nome lie describes with delight his
first ascent Of the Potomac river or which he
says, 1.-The Thames itselfis mere rivulet to If /"
and when he reaches the st. Mary's river where
the colony was founded March %. 163D, he
says. 1.-The finger of God is in this, and He pur-
poses some great benefit to this nation" He
might well say that, for the career of the early
Maryland colony was peaceful. tolerant, and
honorable. 1t was the most nearly independent
and self-goYerning of the early colonies, the
King asking nothing of 1t but two Indian ar
rows each year, and one-f1fth of its gold or
silver. 1t was called ''the land of the sane
tuary;" all Christians were tolerated there.
though 1t did not, like Rhode Island, ex-
pressiy extend it's federation beyond Chris
tianity By degrees it passed under the charge
of Puritans from Virginia. who proved them
selves less liberal to Roman Catholics than the
latter had been to them. But all working to-
gether laid the foundation off new community.
sharing In some respects the pursuits and desti-
MES OF Virginia, but more peaceful, and at
times more prosperous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

Afterth war. says a correspondent, when the
huloer OF our servants was much reduced two
negro girls, aged eighteen and twenty, went to
the nearest village to ''hire out" The lady to
whom they applied asked if they could cook.
'N0'om We amt never bin cook none" "Can
you washI" ''NOom we amt bin wash none
neither; Aunt Sally. she wash" sCan YOU clean
house, them" NOON, least we amt never bin
clean note" And so l went through the whole
list of qualifications, receiving always the same
negative answer. ''Well, what In heavens
name" said /. at4ast. shave you been accus-
TONED to do?" Lucinda's dusky face bright
ened. ''Sukey, here, she hunt for masters
specs, and keep flies Off ole miss"
A western paper says that the greatest war
SINCE the time of Frederick, called 1.-THE Great, y
winch Germany has undertaken, Is Bismarck's
war against the American pig
Fencing Is all the 60 In Paris just now, for
ladies as well as men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
Who Learn gradeN.

from the Cincinnati Gazette.
Pains have been taken I'm Philad elnhia tn an
certain what proportion of the young men who
are learning trades are native Americans. The
Jesuit shows that in but two of the trades do
American apprentices predonir.te - in the
machine shops aud printing offices In nearly
al the trades tue German apprentices were
FOUND 10 be much ia TIE prepoaGerauoe. They
are learning - be WeaVer-. or ta.lors or turni
ture makers. just as tHc.r aucesf )rS 4qye done
before them Tor generations hack In tie Father
land But while the forei.en-born a;,;rentIcas
are deserving OF the hearty cJ.a-i.,.ndatjon
they are receiving for their within mess IN
learn trades. and TO ACQUIRE hy slow
STAGES AID persistent endcaVors 3 t,,l,s1r, 10
ZONE. there Is q word that should zee s,id for
s..ss boys who have been born nn this SIDE md
taught by word and example 10 believe that
g<<st opportunities await them. The two trades
ESbIch the American-boru boys in Paiiadeiubia
seek TO learn III numbers greater than can lee
accommodated are not OF the deftantp order
but quite the reverse. Why a:a they chosen ;
BecSuse they are trades that Offer s..s,,la for n
higher order Of intelligence than is found in a
tahrery or a tin-shop. or in the rnakirr of
CLOTHING or shoes. The printer and mach mist
may not receive any higher wages than the tar
ner. out they live IN laTger world It is the
American boy. II appears. who ,iiScerls this fact
anu writers who do not see in his dScrrurent
sohettihG Tor praise. are lacking ia the bright
ness which Is bis Characteristic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
nUNCANSON BROS. Aucuoneers.

nUNCANSON BROS, Aucuoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, ON
TWFNTY-SECOND STREET WEST, BETWEEN
AND STREETS NORTH.
By virtue OF deed of trust, dated the 18th day Of -
J Jnly. A D. 1878: and duly recorded in Iber No. Ia
s9o. folio 900 ct seQ, OF the Hnd records for he
District Of Columbia and by direction of the party
tssss5y We WI eel Y front E the premises on
MARCH, A. b. 1888, AT THE HOUR OF FIVE
O'CLOCK P. NJ. the following described real estate
situate in the city OF WarhnEton District of Columbia
to wit Part OF Lot numbered ten In square numbered
seventy beeinnins for the same twenty feet eight
half inches north of the southwest said lot
thence running north twenty feet eight and . half
inches east hundred and sixty two feet five inches
TO an Rlley south twenty feet eight and half inches
and thence west to the place of beginning, improved
two story dwellings IN front and resr.
Terms OF sale: One half of the ao Mt to be paid in
cash; the balance in notes at six and twelve months
with interest at per cent to be secured by deed Of
trust on the property; al cash. at the purchasers
option deposit Of SIS will be required at the time Of
Sale III terms OF sale not comriied with in seven
days from day Of sGle the Trustees the right
resell at the risk ana Of the defauns purchaser
ALI convey ancine and recording at purchasers cost
WALTER g. DUtkErT, \
Corner fepI. ave. and I'D street, [ rru.-
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, ifus'ees
mia 16. l9. 81. %. &C. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
Marriage of an Aged Couple.

From the Lochport, Journal. March 10.
The marriage of an aged couple was per-
formed Saturday afternoon on Bouek avenue
near Niagara street, Black Rock. The partici-
pants were Trial briggs, respected citizen Of
Tonawanda, 81 years of age, and Mrs. Bedell,
mother OF Ossian Bedell, superintendent of the
western division of the Erie canal. who is IS
years old. This is Mr.. briggs third wife. he
having been left widower twice. The bride
and groom have known each other since child
mood but there was no interchange of sentiment
before their first marriages. although they were
always very friendly. Mrs. Bedei and Mr. briggs
were both deprived of their first spouses at about
the same time, and short courtship followed, but
the widow then thought it best not to marry so
soon after her husbands death. The widower
welded again and Mrs. B3dell lived on alone
until yesterday. The groom having again
become manageable man. the courtship was
renewed and ripened into marriage. AS one of
his daughters said: This is fathers second love
but his third mrrriage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
C,HARLEs W. HANDY. Real Estate Agent
PUBLIC SALE OF TIFF BRICK DwFrJrNa- uorrsp
No $50 STRICT SOUTHWEST

PUBLIC SALE OF 1lIF BRICK DWELLING HOrSD
No. 936 STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed in trust recorded in Isher<eA
No lo2e, folio $40. Of the land records the bis
tr1ct OF Columbia, will offer for sale PUBLIC auc-A
tloa, IN front of the premises, ON MONDAY, April
ground lying in Washington ity, ID. G. known 10
numbered twenty five (25). In square Numbered thre
hundred and elshJy eight }sS with the mproven,epS
which consist Of two-story and mansard- briSk
dwelling, containing twelve rooms
Terms of sale: One-thrd cash; balance In equal in.
sta neits al six 90 aud twelve l2l months the pur.
CHASER Ia give his notes for the deferred psA pnenA
bearing interest ut six cent and secured by deed a
trust on the property. 90 down at time sale. Con.
Veyancing at cost Of purchaser.
EUGENE CARUSI Assignee
j. I. COLDWEII.. Auctioneer. nh2s- dk AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

Having Admitted the Strength OF the
Evidence, m Eminent Physician
Takes Logical Action.

Tho following letter tells IT. own story. The sigma
ture win Be recognized That Of the Chief
Of the Dc Quincy Home and author Of drugs That
Ensave, The Hypodermic In lection Of Morphine I"
ga Manual Of Nursing" and many other popular and
valuable special medical works,
1871 WEST TENrH srKkrr
NEW YORK. August II. $780,
MEssRs. sEABuRY JOHNSON:
Gentlemen: Like most OF my profession. an eau
tous about pinnins my faith to any new medicine or
curative agent. But your BRNsoN's cAPcINE
POROUS PLASTER has broken through the barriers
and won its way to my good opinion. My attention
was first called to it eight mouths ago by patient
Of mine. Although was we'll acquainted with the
superior excellence Of your other plaster and an.epc
dressing made especially for the profession the Ben
sons comparatively to me. had heard. how
ever Of its merits as remedy In cases Of Lame Back
Loca. Rheumatism. Neuralsia Congestion of the Bron-
chiai Tubes and Lungs, Dyspepsia Torpid Liver and
the like affections and have since begun to experiment
with 1t personally. I find BENsON's CAPCINE
PLASTER An exceptionally clearly plaster to use and
rapid in its action.
Many tests Of it's qualities made in my own family
and among my patients. have convinced me that there
Is no other single article valuable popular USE
80 helpful in the diseases have named.
Should you desire to do So you may use my name to
that effect
Very truly yours.
II. II. KANE, A. NJ. NJ. D.,
The genuine have the word CAPCINE cut in the CEN
ter. Price Is cents.
seabury johnson. Chemists. New York. mh2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

Boys" said Lcadyii.e PREACHER ..vorI,
Hhd 'his lie like game of seven-up You want
10 save your tens and look out for came an
never beg when You hold good Rand Also
Ieceiiect IN the long run low counts as much as
AISh. II II Is only trump The devil has
stocked the cards but list r!ay EN-, homes, aTd
when IL comes your deal yer bcur' ter get q
winnin hand every time. and old split-hcof will
jist have tojump the game and look after A softer
snap Also. If you happen to turn Jack call II
lucky. but don't forget to remember that turn
Ing Jack Is uncertain business and il never do n
bet on" ~
"Dwo vOs schoost enough. huat Dire ,ras
TOO blendfy," remarked Hans, when hjs Girl
asked him to take her mother along with him 10
the dance. va 't'''' "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
THoMAs BOWLING. Auct,opeer

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
On he NORTH SIDE OF II STREET NORTH
BEIMEEN SIX H AND SEVENTH sTREET8
WEST. AT AUCTION.
By virtue of deed OF trust to the undersigned -
bearing cate March "a. 1874. and duly recorded in r.
Liter No 143 folio 46l ct seq. Of the land records
Of the District Of Courls. and of the par
thereby secured. will expose TO Iublic sale in rou1
of the premises, On MONDAY MAECH TwENTY.
SlAIH, AID. 1883. AT FIVE O'CLOCK r. NJ.
the following psroel of ground VIZ Part of lot five (s
IN square four hundred and fifty three l453 in ash.
lnston city. DC beginning the south.
east corner Of said lot and running thence west forty.
two 90 feet thence north l2 feet lO inches To rub
lie sley thence east forty two s2) feet and theuoo
south To- the point Of beginning with al the improve
plerts tn reon.
Terms OF sale: One third cash: balance I'm one and
TWO years IN equal payments. with inter day a
sale ana secured, or al cash at purchasers oIton
deposit OF 200 will he required at the SALE and terQ
are not con- pied with within five DAYS a
sale the Trustee the right resell the prorertV
81 the risk and cost Of the defautng purchaser y
days notice in The Evening Star. Convey ancng q
purchasers cost.
MAHLON ASHFORD ! IT,.
mhe-d3tSeoSds JOHN i. MITCHELL. ifussees.
- AT RFoUPsT or THOSE INTERESTED,
above sale Is POSTPONED to MONDAY, APtIk
NINTH, 1883. same honr and plare.
mh24 SlSap79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctionecrs. mill lot
rINHos. J. FISHER CO.. Real Estate Auctoneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF BoYLEs HOTEL. NOS
81 AND 81 STREET NORTHWEST, AND THE
ADJOINING PROPERTY, Nos. SO AND IS c

ADJOINING PROPERTY, Nos. So AND IS c
STREET.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded In Liber "a
No s,S folio ST. of the land records Of the Dis
tfct Of Column ba. ana st the request of the holder
Of the note secured thereby Will eel public auction
u. n1x,-i front Of the premises on WEDNESDAY,, the
IMFNTY-EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH. 1881 at FIVE
O'CLOCK P. NJ, all of Lot No. 10. in square No esq.,
IN the city of Washington. ID. C.. with the improve
menfe. consisting Of two three-sory Brick Buildings
used as Hotel which viii be sod a whole aud two
Frame wellings. which will be sold separately.
Terms of SALE Onethird h. and the balance at ak
and twelve months FOR which the not,s Of the purcha
SER with interest from the day sale 10y
OF trust and policy of insurance the property sold
VII De TAKEN or ali cash. at the option of the purchaser
deposit OF $500 will be required at time Of from
e purchaser OF the hotel property, and of 500 from
the purchaser of each of the other parcels All taxes
and assessments will be payable out the purchase
money. II terms of sale are not coupled with in
days the Trustee reserves the right resell the prop
erty, five days notice by advertisement of the risk
aid cost of the defaultng purchaser All
at cost OF the purchaser. c. A. JAMES
miss tn, thSds Surviving Irustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
THOSiAS BOWLING. Auodoneer.

VERY VALUABLE TwO-sToRY AND MANsARD
ROOF BElCk DWELLING, WITH LARGE BklCK
SIABLE, On THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
FREpEKICKASD SECOND STREETS. GE ORGE-
TOWN. DC, AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY. APRIL THIRD 1888, at FIVF~ts,
O'CLOCK. IN front of the premises shall sell part
OF lots Is and &C. fronting 70 feet inches
street improved by tyo-story and ansard roof BRICK
ern improvements, with arze brick stsbline &C &c.
Tern s. One third cash balance in and two ears
with notes bearing interest and secured by q of
trust All ccnyeyancing at purchasers cost SlOO de-
post viii be required ut time Of sale.
JAMES L. DAYS. Agent.
l7-d&is THOMAS DOWNING. luct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
How They Sweat the Boys.

AAAOy S"cdS shC kSOfSs
From the Philadelphia Record
while was in Washington a few DAYS ago
and sitting In the court where the star route
cases were being tried, was curious enough to
inquire how the lawyers for the defense of Brady,
Dorsey d Go. were paid. That is, how much
each man received for his smartness and the
cute remarks which are telegraphed all over the
country every day. was paralyzed nearly when
saw the figures, and it takes great deal to
paralyze me. Bob IngersOll has pocketed $50. 900
already. wilson follows him with $4,000 less;
Davluge, the funny man. has scOOped In $50 600
anu zen. Henke, who is the president of the
Bar Association of the District of Columbia.
ights !or his clients with a fee of SAC, 600 in
HIS poCkeC NOW, are not such figures as those
enough TO lead a, young man On2 It is about
seven times more than,the smartest editor or
reporter IN Philadelphia receives for wearing
o.it MS lie IN good many years. But now You
ASK pointed question when you inquire how a
lawyer rates his fees. There is no rule. He gen
eraiiy gauges the size Of his clients pocket
DOCK. why, the defense in the star route cases
mas cost more than $500 600. and the lawyers
anu tielr followers have gobbled the most of 1t.
~ Tue defendants are convicted, Ingersoll and
the rest VIII shed few tears shake the men by
Tue mana, bid them an atfectionate good-by and
ieaVe them at the Cell door. At the same time
Bob will turn on his heel before he leaves them
anu Quietiy Inform the convicted men that few
more >noiiafs will carry their case to higher
court. ANY one who has been unfortunate
enoush TO Zeal with lawyers will see the force
VI TINS remark AS drowning men catch at
stfa"s, SO 90 lawyers Jump at fees. No refiec-
tioh upon the men Of the bar; it is their busi-
ness ana Il they win their reputation grows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE,

BY virtue OF writ of er1 facias issued out ~ the
Clerks office Of the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia, ana u me directed. will sell Mt public
SALE for cash. at the court house door u said Distro
on IuESDAI, THE IHIRD DAY OF APRIL. 1854
at TWELVE O'CLOCK l.. all the right title claim
Deserted property. to wit: Lot 49, plan Of Unisntown
IN said District together with all singular the
provements thereon, levied upon az the properfv a
Lingan b. Anderson. TO satisfy execution No. rs. 81
tlaw. In favor OF Henry C. NcCauley, adminietrutoa
CLAYTON MCMICHAEL
y. b. Marshai
IdoMAS DOWLlNG, Auctioneer. inhll-17t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
KSHoMAS Z. WsGGAMAN,
l. Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. No. 108 FIRST STREET NORTH
NLST AAD No. l03 PENNSYLVANIA AYEN UE
BY virtue Of coed CT trust dated the 2let day of
February. 1851, ana recorded IN Iher 1885, folio
l24 ct sQ of he land of the District OF ~
Columbia aud at the request of the hoers of the notes
secured thereby default having beea made In the Da
nent thereof. the undersigned win sell public auc-
Tsaa5 TIL BY : pay Of MATCH. 1885 At fouE
situated IN the city of Wsshington District Of Colu.
end WING n s soes 1E pifces OF land situate
and described PARTS OF lots numbered two (2) and
Eve (576).
The terms Of sale One third cash. and the remain
der II six g, and twelve az, months from day Of sale
or Al cash. at purchasers option; the deferred paw
msnss e be secured BY deed Of trust One hundred
THO6. w. Smith. Surviving Trustee.
THOMAS e. WAGGAMAN. Auct mi4-2aw6ds
GEYER's HORSE AND CABBAGE BAZAAR.
" 40 street northwest.
Sales OF Horses. Carriages, fobea, Whipe, Blankets
nd !, HaIps:e bg aacace eys1 FRIDAY MORNING q
s S.: .dysnces NADIA An property left Nth gs wa
ROBERT VOsE = CO.. A,caoassn G6-i4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

"Brown-eyed daisies slumbering in field of
the face Of q pretty girl. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
ASTOUNDING Discovery.
MCKEONE'S GREAT LATHER SOAP.
This Soap has been examined BY the best analytical
chemist in the United States and pronounced by him
marvel in soap making.


marvel in soap making.
he was surprised at its purity and extraordinary quail
y. and even with all his knowledge Of chemistry won
ders how we ever produced such a supremely perfect
article. We shall be pleased to furnish any person with
his name and copy of the analysis upon application.
The very appearance Of MCKEoNE's GREAT LArHKR
SOAP will indicate to the least experienced person
Is Different from anything hey have seen. twill
do three times much work as any other soap: does
not melt or waste away in water: dries Immediately
upon being taken out Of the water and Is the
nomca soap you Send at once TO your grocer
and get cake Of MCKEoNE's GREAT LATHER SOAP
and give fair trial. bearing in mind the fact you
are using article the like of which was never pro.
duced before, and be careful to note pecuarities
For full and special directions the use of this Soap
read carefully the circular in which each cake is
wrapped.
Manufactured BY
THE CHAS. MoKEONg l. CON SOAP MANUFAC.
TURING COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA.
Wholesale depot in Baltimore: VIM II. CRAWFORD
q CO., "a Exchange Place. mhl0-s&w7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTRRNOON,

Or VIRTUE OF DECREE OF THE SUPREME
" Court q the District Of Columbia holdine -
dsrSa: isss. u s:a:s IS. S,ss doeiss q. tSs2
front Of the premises, on WEDNESDAY,, THE TWIN
Ii-ElGHTH DAY OF MARCH. at FIVE O'CLOCK p.
mentiSned situate Ia the caty Of washineton District
which william B. heed died. sised and posss~sed. In
part Of Lot mum oered thirteen us numbered
at the northeast Of said lot and running thence
west on the south line Of street north 81 feet ak in
chee thence south - feet thence west II 2 feet
thence south 10 feet thence east 30 7l2 feet thence
south 6l2 feet thence east % feet to toe eastern
line OF said ot and thence north 100 feet the point of
besinnins and in sub lots twenty thre C23 and
NaIour CA. IN said square two hundred and ninety
t2so). according to Bushrod W. Reeds subdivision Of
part OF said square. recorded IN Lber W. B. Msgruder
folio Sl9 of the records the ocs of
of the District Of Columbia.
Terms OF sale: onethlrd in cash. and balance IN
one and two years from the day sale with interest
the rate Of six per cent per snnum secured to the
satisfaction OF the trustee All conveyancing at pur-
chasers cost HARRY NJ PAYNE. Trustee
<s2 Louisiana avenue.
IN Il 1as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
Truth Fresh from Alabama.

1t Is Of the gaming table we would speak.
1t makes thieves II makes defauIters II
makes suicides. 1t breaks hearts. wrecks char
acter, blasts hopes aud destroys manhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

IL I Q Uo R 8.
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE OLD RYE WINS
KYH.
MARYLAND CLUB A.
MONTICELLO ~.
BAKER
OLD CROW.
ROYAL CABINET
IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKY.
BEDFORD RUM
JAMAICA RUM.
PIPER HEIDsIC CHAMPAGNE, BASS ALE ON
DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED. GUINNESS POR.
TER ON DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED
YOUNGEK'S SCOTCH ALE. BOT.
TIED. HOLLAND GIN
tSWAN).
E. C. KNIGHT,
fel3 1f32 Pennsylvania avenue.