davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13
4O'Clock, P. M,
e, 4. D. 1884.

All bids to be addressed to the Chairman of the
Court House and City Hall Special Commission
ere.
The right is hereby reserved to reject all bids
of incompetent or irresponsible persons, and all
such bids as may be unreasonable.
No bid win be received or considered unless
accompanied by the bond OF the bidder, or bid
ders with satisfactory sureties in the penal sum
of ten Thousand (S10,0OO) dollars, conditioned,
that IL the bid shall be accepted and the contract
awarded to the bidder or bidders, he, or they,
will enter into and execute such contract; or by
a deposit with the commissioners of check for
the sum Of five thousand is, GO0) dollars on some
bank in the city of Saint Paul, duly certified as
security in lieu of such bond
No bid will be accepted unless the bidder or
bidders will enter into such bond and give such
security for the performance of his or their con-
tract, as may be required by the Commissioners,
and approved by a three fourths vote of the
County Commissioners and Common Council Of
the city OF Saint Paul, OF the members elect in
joint session.
By order OF the Court House and City Hall
Special Commissioners
j. j. McCARDY,
2S5td County Auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Gleanings of News and Items of Ma
terial Interest.
A Daily Globe Department at Mankato De-
voted to DeTelopinga and Advancing
the Southern Portion of the
State.

The Office of the Southern Minnesota depart
ment of THE GLoEE is in charge OF Mr.. E. F.
Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato, the
business and editorial rooms being on the second
floor of the First national bank building formerly
occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal
calls or communication addressed TO Mr.. Barrett
on matters pertaining to this department will
receive prompt attention.
fTecial Reports from tie GLOBE Mankato Office
Seutember -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13
WORK.
Grading Banfl Street

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS !
CITY OF ST. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 6, 1884. {
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city Of ST. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in said
city, until II m on the 22d day of September,
A. D. 1884, for the grading of Banfl street.
from Seventh 9th street TO Duke street. in said
city, according TO plans and specifications on
file in the Office Of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum
of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON. President.
Official:
R. L. GoRMAs. Clerk Board Of Public Works.
z52-263
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

TAsiP Lsvs Feast aaA MsshsA q CslsSrasaas
che LsrA's Supper.

Prom tAs NdsAisgto~ STAY.
Tho church was divided down the centre
long tt6s and this table "a: divided IL
table. TSs Other end Or division "'S q the
Women. strip ' pisnf With pegs y in Il
vas over the mems table,. and vas hung
ss Ct Rs M : is s o o4s Sse.
the congregation who have 70 come any dis.
tsHss or hs door AID Il bs1nk They
e: :exe:, srest msny car 81 .eeom@Gs:
their habits ssd TIA. tSsy slept IN ssckelosh
and ashes while here for several nishts.
SSo Z. & Os g, the % led Int ss
g a: SD:n
door; psryadine the stmosphsre With . most
From d. Ct Ss hsS sSs e:
men, alternated with exceeding!v brief and
crude addresses. Hymns were also lined out
eli the time. the men and women s. their re-
s:s Sa :'s:s =
ssss Hs:.s -saS
Hsr sSess q prayer. and hymp.
hsa 9s an
a ss Then Be- wsss.a Rs ~
&nsshe4 ssn
ess ssE Ss Ess q
sss a. ss:$ FP: .ds;on
s sSsv Of hs1 n: Eamsy ana S!oSsy
supper. 1 Ai.sp .SIs ONO. had bssn consudsd.
praying. singing. and speaking went on - be-
' Of Sess ss q ssss In:
ns .s Az "a. Ed sSa o. 81 Zach
si!s r. :ssn sisis
SsS
one OF the preachers explained that according 70
..n S Ss eS ss
Christ was feast. and thsirr aim was p imi.
1tsd IL The Ordinary 's Way e With 81 :ssnSss
around. they began to eat heartily. without
.sDs Ss up ss i 5, e: s2
pearod to Be, unleAyened bread. made Into
Vide and sboat the thickness Of Newspaper
when folded. An explanation Of the ceremony
cSs FSs
%:: i sss nsdielss bc Sa.:
The bread Was distributed one person taking
q strip with two Of his companions, and break
out their idea OF a preservation Of the Trinity.
a. they DO on every possible occasion. The
wine n, or ve, c9SrrHcsor Tss next poured
among women and mon. a. tho bread had BEEN
During and sftsr the, ceremony there Wa
commInion sinsinf. peayiAS. and SpeakiaS
were A8Ai1 seouOed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
HARD work FOR THE CONDUCTORS.
DisDessA - 0rsosls ~ . Daily Bsaaa Triu
Between Rev Ysrh asa sDriasAela.

Disposed - 0raaSls as . Daily Rsaaa TriD
Between Rev Ysrh asa spriasAelA.
New HAVEN, May S1.-The passenger CON-
duotors on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad arc nursing . grievance.
They don't like the new arrangement which
will require thsm to make one daily round trip
between Springfield and New York. Two Of
them have already resigned. The road 10 TAX
ing this course to lessen expenses. The officers
say the passenger train men do not begin to do
the work that the freight men accomplish.
sengcr men have been having . pretty EASY
thing Of It. On tho O'Clock train between this
city and Springfield. for instance. the conduc-
tor gets back 10 New Haven By P. NJ. and then
his days work 10 done. The work on the New
York division from this city 10 moro onerous.
The new run will apply only to the fast ex-
press train. and Il Will cover 272 miles. taking
Q trifie over twelve hours every day. Conduc-
tors on the Boston and Albany road have boon
making round trips Of 200 miles day botween
Albany and Springfield and Boston for over
twenty Year,. and New York State and Western
conductors have equally long runs.
The conductors say the road. not sattened
with its present large !earninge. 10 trying to
make moro out OF them By inducing their num-
bar. as fewer conductors will b required under
The cnSinesrs viii also make the round trip.
but they will make only four runs Q week.
They will b paid b. the mile instead OF BY the
month - heIetoloro, and will earn more money
thA1 OA1og ~ olA ASrAASo0aAk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

O~s % che Hsss~ssss Devices PessesssA -
Get Dssh - CsvtMssssss.
EAGLE CRY, Idaho, May 2o.-The panic
that recently fell on this camp and the ada
cent boom towns has weii.niGh subsidsd. but
the movement continues ouk and noe In.
Mining operations have begun In small way.
and everybody not 20 engaged 10 making prop
arations 10 move. Some Of the devices resortsd
to By the stranded merchants 10 ret money
enough 10 take them bask 70 civilization are
original. to cay the least. The two proprtstors
Of the White Star Saloon ct in their back room
:Ss cn:, wha snt a.. e. shs
Sos "a : half q eiesr. WSsn an re- we're
way and ns r.. he sG sssnpsas sSsy ,Sst
most Of their debtors had vanished. Several
es; hi s.S ~. s: Sss g. TsSS ss: 81 y
i;s ss$ssS y 81 3 y;
dealer e ss., sSSuid not ass Fush them and
Aissr they t Ssa s.SdsS Tie matter over untii
ssss AZ; %: 4 &. .o s osss
leg With sH9 and su,sd
ss sun s9s sae asa d 8. .sd
would have s1 dstsctsd the i%pSsition Il tie
4 snss a.. q T.: & ss . ssa
:.d n e a;Pt si tss Gfi e.. to do it, Blu.
dGs s 81. stRis acwn Rogers
fS:;;s ss %s:s
S Ssss Y: Ss 3 y: hssas .' ~,
matte! o Esls. ee sad ~
En sasi'x ss.gisRf 'es for you let me
~ sss / =: :s%: ;s
Ss H sn T. H %SSP s ssn could lot
saloon E ssper ~ Vas iest slons sssin l!ssis
e GSH nS ss sad . To g R Ss Gss In.
s::, The bs and Sc, Gs1f A. H.s me
sseaS ss Hd ana sss
1S Sss ssa :: SsaR G m:
prime stud. which he had Just received bottled.
and which he . vas selling for . dollar I pint.
cd on. but they each bought = bottle and saun.
tered out Az that day similssr scenes were
known in Eagle for weeks. Scores called doz-
ems drank and bought bottles Of the freshly I'm
ported stun. and on extended 70 HsnrI their
returned and found the White Star saloon
thoroughly cleaned out and Henry awaiting
him his face 1reathod In smiles.
20 Il has paid immense psrdner," said Henry.
We've got moron enough to climb with now.
and it's my opinion that we better not lose any
busy getting such traps together a. they could
carry. CONVENIENTLY, and soon after dark Mr..
footing It to TIM railroad. Tho next day. when
some Of the kindly old miners called TO help
thsy ths noe wren On @
envelope stuck In the mouth Of q black glass
flask:
had stayed were. and come 70 think about Il
believe We would. too II We stayed now. Good BY
Tho old timers simply sawed their teeth 70;
miss 'em." says one" Nor their whiskey."
aaya another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
THE MEDICAL USES OF SNAKES.
TIE Newell Practice ~ . Ceanestleas kaa
with . Bsx q Black 0srDssss.

1Do never EbOoSu0o d = OoooooSn00B nan
with . Bsx q Black 0srDsass.
DANBuRY. May so.-A Danbury man treats
rheumatism. sprains. swellinss lameness. and
other disorders with the help Of black snakes.
A terrible pain in the head Of long duration 10
said 70 have bsen suddenly and completely
cured upon tho person Of Mr.: Carley. William
prevent his watkins. was induced to test the
snake cure. He was taken 70 the snake doctors
SWOLLEN ankle % the keeper Of, serpents. be
coptaintns perbsps = dozen Writ6ins SISot
snakes was brought into the room. Selecting
ono about three feet In length. the snakemen
proceeded to WIND 1t about tho rheumatic limb.
The serpent Kissed. and tried TO escape. but
after another attempt It was held firmly. and
utss elapsed, and the snake foil from Hurdle
leg apparently stupehed: Tho pain. which had
noIneed gone. Another application was made
not be made 70 stay on. Soon Il fell to the door
- the other had done. The swelling had By
this time entirely disappeared. and Hurd was
able TO walk home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

Twenty Year, NO there were but twelve women doe.
eight hundred.
he :nginssr Of NsuEatuek railroad tram was com.
peed 70 stop because calf refused sAvs the track
Just uttis farther ThomAs Lannan dead drank
he would have been killed but for the calf
The largest blank hook made was recently turned
oat BY the 1oysrnmsnt Printing once IN WAshtnGton
coutans ioUD pages weighs i<U pounds and 10 bound
In shespsktu and kussis leather
TIE Bavsrans propose to give the parishes the DOW
o. 70 forbid the marriage 81 couples who do not
Poeeees sunctent means 70 maintain thems who
during the previous three YEAR have not paid their
quota a. axes, o rsGarding whom there V 10
6aspscs thet tToVAs will result the housshoN fo0
w. went 6 ssSg1i6, sesao1y, 6 love e v0sk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

TIE ssAssssr Era Fissi.s Oss fer Cruise h
CanbsslAsA lalet.


NEW LONDON, Coma, May 8l.-Ths
schooner Era will sail on juno 10 on sealing
eruise in the Arctic seas. Such expeditions are
rarely fitted out here now. She will sail for
Cumberland Inlet and will BE- commanded by
Capt. Timothy 8. Clisby who has been her
master on former voyages. Tho Era will DO .
veritable arsenal She will take out twenty
four carbines. thirty-six rifles. one.half ton OF
lead for MOULDING Into bullets 1000 pounds q
percussion caps. A portion of tho cargo will
b 800 pounds Of tobacco and . variety OF
clothing and notions. Some Of the rifes arc OF
and other articles are for the purpose Of trading
with the nAttves.
All the fur seals which the Inhabitants OF tho
Islands there can capture arc bought Of them
By the ofncors Of these vessels. Money 10 Of no
Gay n sTticiss q bSstSr dug 81 nsvy would 1as
: sss S e: Ass7: S & s' :::s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

p: Hunt Wy slsessd WITH mush snth .sissm,
did ~ that wAs sxpseted. attsndencs up2A -
sstes went away before Dc tune We uP. Il
u an open secret that on the the last 4Ay there
wa. hardly fpll auorgm prSosns VIE re
sSs shs Do.SS e9d h SrSEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

didn't quite know Max. He fought the hui
four Of 'em like msdman. BY the time the
ey tho
thrown down the ladder with the three others
The four thieves cut t6eir sticks, While IS.
: tory how 70 had rushed up The adder 70 her
ss s.9o hs Ct
ham ?: s; sa dSs out s.s Ma s.d X:
70 INQUIRE about his wife i was only to find
an hovlin mad, You know. an she never 's ar
forwards recognized him or any one else from
ih:s % an i :Ss fysa hsr' death
was an altered duck-sort. Of callsroua an dry
SSs s!a 50 e SPEAK But belle there knewed
in the saloon By Max suddenly waking up and
surveying the work Of his c9mpsnions
81 ~ s val. rn4 II! e ;csps s.s q: 4
there was somsthins 30 malisnant In the look COX
hsa via 10 SSs %SOpHf
ha1dksrohief. that their dsmeanors speedily
Sndsrrs en- an change
full. taeiturn beer drinkers. who hsvc already
been alluded 70. and who were st his side. With
ssr e. aosss r.: e
place JOB. sinf you I" he ausrisd. With 3 sliSSt
fsY Hs9t e. sSo: ,as, TH ,s:. .
and paid youths. wSie sis :msi SSS Ssd.Iias
sys S.s sr =, and glitssrsd Fsmorselsssly.
ds!baum. but she was shy,. The pawn tickets
=, In an instant the detectives bounced upon
their Victims. and there Vas an ominous click-
ipg Of hsndep6 sprtnss. ttwas easy 70 60 that
SSs we sssss& "a g b,sS issss2 0'''s''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-13

KUssEL. SAGE.
ONE OF THE MONEY ky as Of w.t1 arpvvr
THE OTHER DAY ENTEJ ED THE STORE OF EFF
ROGERS & CO.. COR cj HOUSTON AND BROAD
WAY. NEW YORK. AZ ASKED TO SEE SOME
CLOTHING. AS HE ~ ID SEEN THE ADVERTISE
AEST OF THIS FIR ~. ANNOUNCING THEIR RE-
TikEMENT FROM yrHE CLOTHING TRADE AND
STATING THAT II Err MAGNIFICENT FIXTURES
d d aD BEEN SO Id. TO A. sAKs CO. OF
" ISL, DE-. FOR DELIVERY IN JANUARY
Co. hrs NIL &c THE CHANGE MADE IN THE
,N.n 20 M dA)E A PURCH .SE ASKED TO BE
n,4Hsl SEc Tc' THE PROPRIETOR AND UPON
ni 10 ,tNU IN Rod UCED WANTED DISCOUNT OF
$500 hAD 1T ZEN GRANTED WOULD NOT HAVE
"a ~ ED . OVER TWO DOLLARS
:" AN Z assessing MILLIONS, A MAN WHO
- ~ ST HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS IN HIS
TO- ESS VENTURES AT SINGLE STROKE
~, IS 1T WORTH WHILE NOT ONLY TO ECON
~. A BY 'oUYING HIS CLOTHES READY-MADE
Mo- Tol VESTIGATE WHERE 1T CAN BE DONE
mn ~ Al 1VASTAGEoUSLY. AND THEN AGAIN
mn 4 10 AVE FEW DOLLARS EVEN Or Low
" 40 AZ :E NOT MILLIONAIRES TO ACCEPT OUR
NVlT! TON TO CALL. THOUSANDS HAVE AND
ARE R )INa so. BUT WE WANT ALL TO COME
TRY THE KIND OF CLOTHES WE MANCFAC.
IOkh COMPARE THE FABRIC. THE STYLE THE
FIT fHE TRIMMINGS AND THEY WILL SEE 1T
Is ~ THEIR ADVANTAGE TO TRADE WITH US.
A. SAKS Il CO.,
nR 3M-31s SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-13

All returns from New York now give Clevalan,
pTtHsa Jdcte plurality, and the differences in the
totals as given oy the Associated Press and the va
nous newspapers are unimportanL The AssocI-
ated Press on the revised returns from 90 countries
and the county clerks returns from the renaintng
% give Cleveland plurality or I.276. The Herald
makes IL out l.9, the World 3D. the Times ,a4s
the san 1873, and the Tribune I.l12 The last.
named paper clings 10 the claim that materta,
changes WIN yet be made In the returns I'm Blstne,s
Iavor, nut admits that none have appeared "in the
counties In the interior, from which the state and
nauonal committees were led 10 expect correc-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-13

Inc cholera Is spreading In Paris, though IL
SHOWS lis pleoeian tastes by combining Its rayages
as Jet to the squalid quarters OF the very moor
Meanwhile the rich and timid are fleeing from the
City Ii crowds, leaving the hotels In an emptiness
that threatens instant bankruptcy, and the eie
sahl mansions In the fashionable avenues at the
mercy OF the restless poor, who have already been
ADVISED by one communists editor to break the
locks and make themselves at home in the vacated
parlors and Iarriers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-13
y f s }'8 :; s $ p EE En- II II
w Il SSoS ! 90 II Z .

Victory is ours We have conquered high prices We
have strained every nerve to lay before customers
the very best and lowest priced goods in the Market
and our long experience enables say With
tire confidence that article weoer in large
Enlistment can be bought lower elsewhere and In
numberless instances stand alone one can 1p-
proach us in the remarkable Barg1insrwe oNer
Our different departments now xepiete with uaw
and lovely eoods
In our Silver Plated Ware Department. we o11er some
decided bargains Our Csstors at 9e. ne d. &c. Is
well as our Cutters at ssc. to $751; wonders Of
beauty and cheapness
In our Frame department We oferethe handsonest
Gilt Frames at Sc ever besides numher Of finer
Styles
In our Satchel department Offer lively line of all
Leather Club Bags from &c. up. BESIDES full hne of
Ladies' Bags. &c.
How able to sell Curtain POles%s cheap ~ we
do is puzzle to many. bnt sim do fapd intend to
Keep ON.
Our Basket department. Is another puzxIA The variety
OF fancy Baskets offer Is wonderful hut our prices
are more wonderful still
Brass Square Bird Cages good siza for Sc , "a an
other OF the articles we puzzle people with. At 9l9
and Sl4S we can give you something pretty In this ne
But our OH Pain tngs beat all The handsome frames,
which Will not discolor the bright coors TIM really
artistic work and their extraordinary chespn<sss are
wonder to every one. They sell like hot cakes Come
and see lis.
~. sILvERBERa CO.
Sf2 7th street and SfS 9Th street northwest
MO Nesr PeumyfyEua ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-13

Another days counting In New York state has
iailed 10 disclose any sensational errors In the
returns, and Ii Is growing more and more apparent
.nat GieseiandS plurality VIII stay just about
where IL was when the canvass OF the RETURNS
began. The few errors reported are traceable 10
clerical plumbers. and are of the slightes. conse.
Guence. Thus far nothing has been found TO hear
out the suspicious OF the politician, that great
frauds were being perpetrated By both sides
III such crimes were committed they would be very
apt 70 De fastened on the guilty parties, so sharp
watch Is Kept. and for this reason 1t is only natu
ral 10 conclude In the absence OF evidence tn the
contrary, that the election was fair ana the re.,-
honest and exact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-13

Todays bulletin IS that Khartoum is safe. to.
morrow VIII probably be the Mahdrs day. It is to
oe hoped that Gen Wolseley viii be soon able tn
oseaA up ms Obstinate case OF Nile malaria which
gives England the shakes every other day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-13

Inc fare 10 Chicago is now down tos1o Couples
matched not mated should seize the present oppor
tunity offered them 10 go TO the divorce city a.
Ia,es which bring The price OF a legal separate
Within the means OF the humbest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-13

MI. william Walter Phelps explains that there is
no truth In the reported coldness between Mr..
Slaine and himself, growing out OF the fact that
MT phelps ran ahead OF the electoral ticket In his
congressional district Mr.. Phelps says he gen.
eraily Goes run ahead OF the ticket, and predicted
ne should this time, before the election There
cannot be any doubt that Mr.. Blaine has always
FOUND IN Mt Phelps an earnest and faithful sun
porter, so that gossipy rumor charging him with
treachery scarcely needs formal refutation. II an
republicans were as good and true Blaine men as
William Walter Phelps Mr.. Blaine would be the
next president IL has been pretty well under
5000, moreover. that In the event OF republican
Victory, Mt. Phelps could have had any honor In
the gift OF the administration. He had therefore
every reason 10 wish the success OF the ticket and
doubtless labored 10 that end 10 the extent OF his
ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-13

III the democrats have obtained a majority On
joint ballot Of the Illinois legislature as they now
claim. there is every Ind cation OF lively internal
struggle for the U. s. senatorship In that state
Sen Palmer, who received the empty compliment
OF minority nomination In the spring OF iss3
thinks lie ought now To be given the substance as
he got only the shadow then. Hon LYMAN Trum
bull also has friends who ere DESTROYS Of seeing him
again In the Senate Chairman Oberly OF the demo-
cratic state central committee Is understood 10 be
willing TO abandon the editorial sanctum for the sen
atorial seat I is claimed IN his behalf that he de-
voted special attention TO the legislative districts
and that the slight majority his party has attained
Is due to his Efforts Mayer Harrison, OF Chicago
IL given OUT will feel compensated for the loss OF
the governerahip II his party viii confer the sena-
torship upon him Gen. John c. Black who missed
seat In the lower house OF Congress. for lack of
VOTES enough, intimates that he Ii ready to obey
MS c0untrys call TO the upper house. Mr. W. G.
Goudy, OF the national democratic committee be-
HeEes that the national victory entities those
who mad hand In 1t TO step up higher. These are
but a lew OF the most prominent candidates, and
all OF the back counties have not been heard from
yet IL Is whispered, however that there several
democratic members of the House from Illinois who
VIII put In claims for the higher honor OF senator
ship Col Morrison and Mr.. Springer, for example,
are mentioned BY their respective friends, and,
upon the whole, Ii now looks as II there will be a
Bag field Of democratic runners at the starting post
OF the senatorial race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-13

! RUSSIAN STYLE Car.
FOR SMALL CHILDREN.
NEW STYLE IN woRsTED. IN SCARLET Rpowu
Blue BLACK AND GARNET COLORs,
AT
4 WILLETT RUoFF-S
HATTERS AND PURIFIERS
| n126t 905 Pennsyivania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-13
E. 8. BARNUM & CO..
sal PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
orrERY AND p RcEL..rs.

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING FRoy , prcr u.Nr-
FACTURERS IN EUROfE
DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN ST..
d ED IN PEhsON ESPECIALLY 7 FOR OUR SALES
COMPLETE STOCK KITCEp IN UTENSILS.
EDDY REFLIGERA9 ORs. kc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-13

OvERcoArs, OvERcoArs.
| BLACK AND FANCY
coRKsCREw woRsTED ovERCoATs.
LIGHT. MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS
PRICES FROM $3.50 TO $50.
AND INCLUDE BLACK. BLUE. BROWN, PORT
WINE AND MIXED CoLoRs
THE HIGHER GRADE ARE ELEGANTLY LINED
WITH SILK OR SATIN.
THESE Coats button high and look asif they were in
tended to De worn always closed but when I'M butonef
.heS Toll ow" Is they ere never intended to but
ton
Many people be better fitted with these goods than
s ha'iNs them made to order and they are one.t third
less III pr-ce than some goods made to measure
E. E. BARNUM & CO..
Ms s3l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-13

l744. l74s. l748 4 1850 +
st. n. W.. lot. N. 1. :. $50
Cor. I4th b Bs.w.. MI. 60
ibi4 3Oth n. VI. l7r...... IS
} 81 G st.n. W.. l6r.. IN 49,. 40
! lit 9th ct. ne. 10 rs. :. 26
} 1879 29th. I ia MI. 800. Is
HOS. ]. FISHER 4 co.
1924 F street northwest.