davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-13
Flco Record.
AT rORNEN.


FoSNEr, oct. H.. Special John
McGraw, an employee Of the Pacific
road, Ind his fine residence burned last
night, about I O'clock, which was liz.
Gated about two and ouc.halr milo. NON.
town. IL had Just been couulptru ua,y
lew days, amt nicely furnished. NH IA
a cost OF S0,OOl. The loss vas nlmo.,
tQta, saving only u few things. Mr. Me.
nraW. was absent az the time. A dclor.
iNo luo ~ supposed TO have boon the
cause VI the Hrr. WA ''''
AT hNNy uHURu, Va,
w NNhnuE3, VA, Oct. ~. Tho town
on lhhertN twenty-five miles wost of hi.
polnl, suffered partial destruction hy
hre to day; origin, incondlnrv. Twenty.
ono business houses were consumed
There was no fire apparatus al hand, and
the tamos were not arrested until ns
sist0nce arrived By special train from
Lynchburg. Loss estimated M SlbnNO
~ ONO MINIS.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. ~ 4 STATE Journ,
ais special from Nelsonyille. Ohio. SAYS
All the syndicate mines are on fire her,
To-day, with tho exception of Nos, and
4 Special efforts are helno
made 70 eNtinguish tho fires
MA. shoemaker & Co.'S honner,
burned last night The two mines n
the Columbus and Hooking coai mn,
iron company at Straltsville were set q,
hre last nist and haye been burning
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-13

JUDGE NORTON is polishing up his old
smooth-bore rifle and picking the flint,
and is now still-hunting for WASH
JONES. He is getting ready to shoot,
in fact watching JONES eyes, comply
ing with the injunction the poet attrib-
utes to the hero of the battle Of New Or
leans:
when you see their eyes gllSten. then 1Ie,
We're the last words OF A. jackson, Esquire
Whenever the common "commoner,"
WASH, turns his optics NoRToN's way,
he will get such volley in the face from
that sold carbine" as will lay him out
dead, dead, and long before the election
he will shine like rotten macksrel in
moonlight, and will smell heap worse
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-13
Newest Goods
BLANKETS AID COMFORTS,

We challenge any nous. TO show a finer
line Of these goods. We sell these goods as
cheap as any other house can buy them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-13
TIGHT-FITIIIG PALET0TS,

Vhc,carc Of length between the Jacket and
Newmarket Wchaye them in various quail.
tiles. They are choice and elegant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-13
LADIES' SRAWLS.

We have just opened our latest mporia.
ton of FOREIGN NOVELTIES. Come and
see how really beautiful and cheap they
are. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOW.
ING THEM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-13
EEWMARKETS.

As this is the fancy garment OF the season
ana our variety Of novel designs cannot 10
described we earnestly ask Inspection. The
price in elothr ranges from $3.50 to $50. The
pricein SILK from 500 $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-13
SANGER BR02,
Fall and
Winter
Campaign!

The cool weather Of the we have M
the approach Winter Lucky Representative
Dry Goods House has universally LINES M
new GOODS unparalleled low prices. There New yot
dry goods houses that failed before mpOOn hal arrived
as the goods landed they Of the e
manufacturers. ASusual we are able
show the GREATEST BARGAINS IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

The New York Tribune now holds that Congress
Is so made up that "the industries OF the country
are probably beyond the reach of legislative dis
turbance until another Congress shall have been
elected in 1856" The Senate, it says, will resist
any radical changes, even II the democrats in the
House OF Representatives. should propose any, and
the protective element in the democratic House is
stronger in the next Congress than in this, and
may be depended upon, therefore, 10 defeat the
free-trade tendencies OF the party. This view,
which the Tribune did not make prominent before
election, Is undoubtedly the correct one. Any
changes In the tariff that are made during the next
three years must be OF the most moderate and ju-
dicious character, and sanctioned by concurrence
OF the wo parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

The revised returns from thirty-three out OF
sixty counties In New York state. as declared yes
teray, do not affect the result except to add few
votes 70 ClevelandS plurality. According to the
New York sun, which had the revised returns Of
forty-one counties, Cleveiand's net gain was 80
votes. No serious discrepancies have thus far been
discovered, and the slight errors that have ap-
peared have nearly balanced There is little doubt
that this VIII be the In the state. as q whole
though it is to be observed that the part OF the
state yet 70 be heard from includes some OF those
counties where the most serious contests have been
looked for. But 70 judge from the present outlook
there viii be no exciting controversy anywhere.
The election machinery Of the state is seen TO be
perfect and no chance exists for extensive fraud or
material error. Cleveland's plurality, as now re-
ported is 1,25s and IL Will rest, In all probability
very near those figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12
Russell SAGE,

RUSSELL SAGE
ONE OF THE MONEY KINGS OF WALL STREET.
THE OTHER DAY ENTERED THE STORE OF E. F.
ROGERS & CO.. COR OF HOUSTON AND BROAD
WAY. NEW YORK, AND ASKED TO SEE SOME
CLOTHING. AS HE HAD SEEN THE ADVERTISE
hIENT OF THIS FIRM. ANNOUNCING THEIR RE-
TIREMENT FROM THE CLOTHING TRADE AND
STATING TEAT THEIR MAG NIFICENT FIXTURES
HAD BEEN SOLD TO A. sAKs CO, OF
WASHINGTON. DC. FOR DELIVERY IN JANUARY.
AFTER NOTING THE CHANGE MADE IN THE
PRICES HE MADE A PURCHASE, ASKED TO BE
INRoDrCED TO THE PROPRIETOR. AND UPON
BEING INTRODUCED WANTED DISCOUNT OF
1OPEf CENT, WHI,H WAS POLITELY REFUSED.
But HAD TT BEEN GRANTED WOULD NOT HAVE
AMOUNTED TO OVIR THO DOLLARS.
IF \ MAN POSSESSING MILLIONS A MAN WHO
HAS LOST HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS IN HIS
BUSINESS VENTURES At 4 SINGLE STROKE
THINKS IT WORTH " HII.E NOT ONLY TO ECON
OMiZE EY BUYING HIS CLOTHES READY-MADE
But To INVESTIGATE WHERE IT CAN BE DONE
MOST ADEASTAGEOUSLY. AND THEN AGAIN
TRY TO SAVE FiW DOLLARS EVEN on A LOW
PRICE. NE THINK IT ABOUT TINE FOR PEOPLE
WHO are net MIIIIONAIRES TO ACCEPT OUR
INVITATION TO CALL. THOUSANDS HAVE AND
ARE DOING so. But WE WANT ALL To COME
TEY on TIT KIND OF CLOTHES We MANIFAC.
TURF: COMPARE THE FABRIC. THE STYLE. THE
FIT THE TRIMMINGS, AND THEY WILL. SEE 1T
Is TO TiiEIR ADVANTAGE TO TRADE WITH Us.
A. SAkS K co.
nl2 3IG-3Is SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

Governor-eleet Gray, of Indiana, admits no civil
service nonsense into his democracy. He answers
the question, viii the party turn out the republi-
can ofice-holders, ''Of course we Will" He
graciously makes an exception In the case OF
widow here and there, but as general rule, he
declares with entire frankness that to the victors
belong the spoiiS MI. Gray, however, is not
president-elect, and he runs good chance OF being
disappointed II he thinks that wholesale removals
In the civil service TO mark the advent of the
Cleveland administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

The recent campaign has apparently turned the
thoughts OF leading democrats towards the holy
estate OF matr.mony. Editor Mclean took TO him.
self wife in the very thickest of the fight; the
President-elect, # is announced, Is TO install a
bride In the White House; and now 1t Is said that
his rlght-hand man, Mr.. Daniel Manning, is to be
married II this Is TO continue, and 1t becomes IN
derstood that active democracy inclnes men to sub
scribe TO woman's right TO a husband, the demo-
Gratis VIII secure such powerful ally in feminine
favor that the republicans might as well despair
OF regaining their lost honOrs and emoluments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

Again the tide Of specie has turned in favor Of
this country. Every incoming steamer is freighted
with the precious metals sent here 10 pay for
shipments OF breadstufs and for American seesr-
ite IL Is estimated that - 100000 in foreign gold
has come 10 New York since October first and that
s-D0oo,oo more VIII arrive before the nrst OF Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

Both parties would Ike Just a little more money.
II you please, TO detect frau defend the right and
In general. 70 pay funeral expenses, the court OF
PROBATE fees and other post norton items The
mourners who hope most from the Will should
s.coae down" most uberaIl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

Since Paul de CaSsagnac, the notorious bully Of
Paris, has fallen heir fortune Of $4,000 he has
forsworn dueiing. When a mans life is worth
such large amount as this TO him he isn't apt 10
expose IL 10 the sharp end OF rapier. He begins
10 find life decidedly worth living and viii even put
up with little ''saas' from fmpecunious swash-
bucklers, rather than cross swords with them on
the Held OF honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

About twenty-oEe years from now good many
young men. voting for The first time viii answer
Grover Cleveland in response 10 the inquiry OF the
election clerk as 70 their christened name. Its
way we have In this country OF naming children
after people who are not yet dead, and very risky
way IL has proved 10 be- too in a good MANY cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

An advertised reduction In the price OF gas fol-
lows the consolidation OF the rival gas companies
OF New YORK The usual result will succeed this
announcement, viz: poorer gas, and larger bills
than ever, in order 10 get the same amount OF
light formerly had whereye- that article IS used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

When the democratic party comes into power it
can do much 10 strengthen itself with the people
By setting on foot and vigorously supporting a
movement 20 lengthen the presidential term and
20 change the date OF the election 10 a season Of
the year when VIII not seriously interfere with
the business OF the country as it now does once
In about six years Is often enough tc be subjected
70 the strain that has been borne this year. and the
FIRST Tuesday after the second Monday in Deem
Der would be quite early enough for the election to
take place.
Then the national committee OF the two parties
would do good thing by agreeing that their ma
tonal nominating conventions should not be held
before the first Tuesday In November. This plan
would give canvass plenty long enough, in this
age photographs and fast mails, with the added adj
vantage, that, being held at a season when out
door speaking and noisy professions couldn't very
well be induged in. the country would enjoy pc
rCd OF comparative repose. in spite Of the politi-
clans The voter could sit at his nreside and
quietly think the thing OUT without the aid of bad
whisky and bad rhetoric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

Russian STYLE CIR.
FOR SMALL CHILDREN
NEW STYLE IN WORSTED. IN SCARLET BROWN
BLUE. BLACK AND GAkNET COLORS,
AT
WILLETT & RUOFFS
HATTEtiS AND FURRIEES
nl2-Gt sos Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

After century OF life. sir Moses Montefiore may
now finally be killed with kindness. The recent
demonstrations In his honor were apparently too
much for his feeble strength, and his condition
Is said, Is precarious-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12


II Editor Dana shot generally as wide OF the
mark In getting up his Household Book OF Poetry
as he dill in the matter of the poetcal quotation in
the editorial columns Of yesterdays sun, that at
tractive volume is not worth as much it is gen.
orally supposed To be.
The verse referred TO was printed as follows:
'NEMESIs
Right forever on the ScafIOld,
Wrong forever on the throne;
Yet that Scaffoid guides the future,
AMI behind the great Unknown
Stitch God within the shadow,
Keeping watch above his own.
Whittier"
What Mr.. Dana undoubtedly had In his mind is
the following.
ORION ''THE PRESENT CRIsIs.r1
"Truth forever on the scaffold, wrong forever on
the throne
Yet that scafrold sways the future, and. behind
the dim unknown,
Standeth God within the shadow, keeping watch
above his OWL
james Russell Loereil."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

The house OF commons has passed the bill ex-
tending the franchise to which the house OF lords
so objects, and their lordships must now choose
between backing down and facing public opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

DREss GooDs.
LADIES' CLOTH sUIT1Na.
LADIES' CLOTH PLA1Ds.
Inch Atwood fine Cashmere. &c.. &c.. Co.,. Csc.
54-inch Tricot Cloth all wool. all colors. &c.
Msrseles o onts sse g.
x Hhs S0Es Red F F% fa anne s s1 I
shawls all WOOL e. $3.50 ss ssso
Children's Hose. no seams lSc and &c.
f aaiss E E':Gaf x s Ss:!s IL g.
New Plaid Dress Goods asc anu quarter vice. ''S
s;i s ;ss! ssssa
PAIN PAIN SIX ifPS Velvet tej sis5' sA'"
5 nas. S Snriains G seaopcd o. 20 psiS
Ingram csrnets Re- a nc ~ &c SSc
vi se %Ssi ne ). $50 "a
CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
ns South Side near Center Market.
GALE IN PHILADELPHIA
AT l422 NORTH BROAD STREET
VERY ELEGANT BROWN STONE RESIDENCE.
WITH HIGHLY CULTIVATED GARDEN
AND SUPERB FURNITURE.
Art Treasures, Brio Eac Marble Stetiary Bronzes
OIL Paintings, Rare Embroideries and Gobeli2
Tapestry, Aubusson Carpets Mirrors &C..
TO BE SOLD By AUCTION
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MORNINGS, NO.
vFJBER NINETEENTH and TWENTIETH 1884,
at ELEVEN O'CLOCK. at No. 1922 North Broad street
PHILADELPHIA The residence will be sold on Wednesday
Very many q the splendid specimens of high art in
having been offered for competition. The Oriental Rugs
inets, Aeisscn VASES, Malachite Urns and Roman No
saic abes are superb examples This viii be rare OPP
portunity for lovers OF the beautiful TO Rrstfy the
taste; he elegant Furniture manufactured By
smith and Campon from original designs and has neveI
The extensive Library of rare and valuable Books WI
be sold at Auction Store November 26th and 9th
&C O'Clock in the afternoon.
n THOMAS & SONS. Auctionesrs,
ls7. lss and l4l South Fourth street..
nS&1a2t Philadelphia
CA11ronxA,s Pms Wnrs
Just received
A FULL LINE DIRECT
O. WIT1aER
uS 1913 Peunsylvanis avsuue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

DARTIES WHO WAGER HATS ON RESULT OF
Pe,sdential Election can procure then. Fail and
than elsewhere, troan GRODT, the Halter. 4l9 nth
street northwest AUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12
An OppoRrUNrrY,
LADIES' AND MISSES CLOAKS
At One Half Their Original Value.
BA U MS.

We have gathered into our Cloak Parlor the entire
stocks OF two nanufactu We bought them for
cash at prices, and going to sell them at
figures thar will create profound sensation. Below
will be foJSd partial list of the bargains offered:
VALUE s15.00-Imported Ladies' Walking Coats made
from fine quality Berlin Twill Cloth, handsomely
braided down front and around bottom at $3.50
VALUE S1S O0-Black Diagonal Russian Circulars deep
Fur Collar. Fur Trimming down front, adjustable
sleeves, at $1,000
VALUE so oO-Ladies' Newmarkets. made from best
Berlin Twill cloth two box rlats and three in
verified plaits of silk Asrachan. six-inch wide As
trachan around bottom, collar and cuffs to match
at S14.75. This garment cannot be duplicated at
$4,000.
VALUE S25 OO-Vsites of the latest shape and design
OF fine Sicileune silk, trimmed with three-inch
fur, at $500
Misses Newmarkets. of brown Diagonal trimmed
with Astrachan collar and cuffs So % for six years.
and an advance of SOC. each size.
Misses Havelocks from So up
At
BAUM'S,
n12 416 It'll stree. northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

The judicial decision that Col. Burnside Is insane
allows kinder estimate OF his actions IL is char
liable &c take the ground that he has not been re-
spOlSibIe FOR some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

kEIlAHLE CLAIRvoYANr AND AsrHoroo,sr
Fes, 81. - "A
hendepee. 1910 nth street northwest Hour from
4 -. 70 8 p y. and from Q % p n. ssla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12
PROFESSIONAL.

INooT AILMENTS, WHEN NEGLECTED OR I'M
properly treated. bring constant strain upon the
health causing irrtability of temper and really unfit
tinE one for the requisite duties OF life DR. WHITE
Diseased Nails. i'll nannermsde skillful by proper
experience. Rooms 1il6 Pennsylvania avenue, WASH
ington, and II N. Eut.w street. Baltimore. nl2
MADAME PAIN lRLSIDENTl MANICURE AND
fed; Hang Nails and Biting Of Nails positiysy cured
Feet successfully trested Single ment. either
hands feet 81 Course Tickets sixteen visits. good
Separate Offices for Ladies and Gentlemen. Rooms
andB. 945 iennsyfvanin avenue. n4-6m
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
W. LIFE All business confidential Ladies' and Gen.
tfen 80 cents each aoS street between 4tl and 5th
stleets northwest. El4-7kw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

TIE SEASON
FOR FIELD SPORTS
HAS ARRIVED.
VISIT THE NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS FOR
SPORTING GARMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

Maud s. IS shaving or the seconds down 10 a two
minute gait She gained half a second yesterday
bringing tie record down To 2:9L. JAY Eye-See is
now three quarters OF a second Behind, with no
good prospect OF catching UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12
EOR RENT

Il .
PIP Mass. ave. .13.rs$11O.00
GA 18th st. NV, l0rs. 100. co
1C1O 18th st. II. W. Is rs 100. 90
1880 l st.n.w.. IA rs. >. 100. 90
1914 18th st. NV. u Is. IS "a
1915 18th st.n. W., II RS. So. "a
1853 p ST. NV. IL rs. 80. "a
1922 10Th st.n. w. IL rs. - 8. 90
45l RI. avenue. . rs. .45. 90
1910 18th NV. 10 rs. -. S3Is
239 Mass. ave. NV. 40. 90
Also, q number of well-lo,
Call at Office for Weekly b
day afternoon. Landlords
vertised free by placing thel
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

Goyernor-elect Gray, OF Indiana. Is q man after
flanagan's own heart. What was the late election
carried for II 10 wasn't for the oficess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

Drab Twist Twill Shooting Coat 81 .25.
Pin Check Duck do do. 81 rs
Do. do do. do. Pants 81 70
Drab double do. do Coat, 81.
Do. do. do do Vest 81.
Do. do. do. do. Pants 81 80
Do do. do. do. Double Vie- Cap So
Do. do. do. do. Single Visor Cap, 81
Do. DO do. do. Knee Caters g.
Do. Linen do. Shooting Coat, s..
Do. do. do. do Vest. 81
Corduroy, Bird Bag attached. Shooting Coat SO
Do large POCKETS do Vest. SO
Do Caps assorted colors. 81. 81 so and 81.
Leather, Black and Russe:. X ee Caters. So
The above articles exclusively my own manufac
ture and Designing
Also-B;cycle Suits.
Hose, Caps Cords. Buttons Suspenders &c
Also-Gymnasium Garments
Shirts, hts, &c
Also-Rubber Garments, frst-class
HENNING,
THE CLOTEIER
nl2 410 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

3r3 NJ st. n. W.. 9 re-. . $40. 90
lb3l 18th at. NV. 7rs. so
! la41 U st. n. W. 8 rs. 81. 50
20; 9th st. ne. 6 rs. .25. %
431 II st. NV, 3 rs. .25. 90
FOG 9th st. ne. 9 re-. 30. 90
1873 L st. he, s rs. 90. 90
8D.k st. S. e.. s rooms. 20 10
1928 LIST st. ne.,7 rooms16. %
1927 / st. Sc, 6 rs. 80. 1890
Gated Furnished Houses.
bulletin. issued every Satur.
can have their houses ad-
N in our hands.
IS. H. WARNER.
GIG f street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

GI>UR REM = =
u l724 NV, m if $3.50 00l 1857 vt avn mi 90
1912 Ntavn:w .,mif 200 20 soy ~ St 50 90
Park Hotel It'll 100 90, 23l3 mi. 25 90
Grant Place n.if 100 0Ol ls41 9th mi $500
4GS La parl'rs $40 esq ST. RIM 1, LIST r 2500
SIG 18th ST. 40O0I811 9Th stn.w., st 2Uf0
% D st mi. 80 53l 1909 St n.w.m IS 90
li53&1155 3OO0t2U 1875 st. L.. 1900
nj THOS. L. WAGGAMaN.
NOR RENT-BY r. O. HOLTZMANx
st 49, Is ri $500 90 Nst mr. 18th l0rs furS125 90
DupOntCle lar fur BOO Seaton Hail. 9h& d. l25 90
mr. CT fur25Q 90 1890 18th st. Is 100 90
Lafayette So. IL fur250 on ST. Capt. .lO0O 90
St, Thomas Gle. 80 90 Cor. st. IA fur 80 90
Conn. st t225 90 h. Cap. st.nr. ID $3.50
2DpntCle, lsr .mi DOS 33 ST. Az sw..fur. 500
Conn n 1Sr 20S SO I'd floor of 20 18th ST. 900
ST. Conn. IL 200 90 Mt Pleasant $500
LafteSq. 1lrs .20 90 1871 18th ~ 90
Iowa Circle Is fur IT'S 0U 927 18th at 9r 1000
19hst DIp0ntCle furl50 ~ G25 La n.w.5 1900
For permits to furnished houses call at Office. For
list Of property for sale call send at office for Real Es
rates Property placed with for sale IL lib
orally advertised free of cost to the owner.
nj L. o. HOFFMAN, 10th and + SITS. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12
SPECIAITIES.

nR W. 7. PARKER. OF BOSTON. MASS,
IL MAGNETIC HEALER.
Treats Rheumatsn. Neuralgia Asthma. Catarrh. Lung
Liver and Kidney Complain and all Nervous
without the Of medicine Will visit patients 3l7 y
street northwest. oc20-awr
fTNO THOSE WITH PILES-DR. MUHLEMAN No
u 123 9th street northwest cures piles by direct
treatment without ths knife. caustic, lgature
Cure guaranteed I Prof. Br1nkerhoff-s Painless
Treatment This recent discovery is the only plan
known for rifles without the knife lga
ture. is almost Painless. safe. sure and permanent
without danger or loss Of time fails TO cure
cnaxEes moderate Hours 4 to p. a. se4-3La'
ID and 90s B street southwest and be cured The only
reliable resident advertising PHI siciga Washington
He has given his particular Attention TO the treatnet
end e all forms of Disease particularly that OF
private ctiafScter Tor over - years oc23-lnls
NE. ROBERTSON THE WE'LL KNOWN BAITI-
~ more specialist. yita 20 years exrerience in
tating all diseases OF the Geerstive Organs and Ner
System, c4 be co1sluentislly every Na
nesdsy and SATURDAY from TO p. 4s6 street
northwest near ~ street Success in every
without using nauseous drugs caustics or rper
curry Private rooms for ladies' ora-ssa
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

MONEY. MONEY. MONEY,
CONSOLIDATED LOAN COMPANY
No. So W. BALTIMORE STREET
BALTIMORE, MD
LEVITT SALABES, PRoPRIFroas
Established 1923.
Large and liberal made on Gisnonds silver
Ware. Gold and Silver Watches and Merchandise in gem
era and the goods kept for any length time agreed
upon, at the rate OF ~ per cent furs kept in cedar
chesta All transactions strictly confidential Parties
send their goods per express receiving prompt at
tenton per return mail Refer. by permission to Ma
tional Marine Bank of Baltimore Md Jno A Whtriige
Md. ocI-3,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

ssAkA s,-NoTE RECEIVED. WILL ACT AC-
tut. cordingly; God be with you till we
meet again" tlts] 454
MRS MARY KENNEDY. WHO LIVED ON 18TH
w between and X will hear of something to her ad-
vantage by sending address to Box &C. Star office 1t
MRS. NJ. L. STOTSENBURG AND MRS A. NJ
WI Stokes form RI of 9l8 18th street northwest
having removed to SIG 18th street northwest, near
CRnn,bern's NOrmley's and the Arlington offer new
and handsomely furnished apartments. with home com
forts n86t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

e17 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. WASHINGTON. D. c.
nl2-eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE Two-sToRY
Il brick house nine rooms modern imprU vemcuts.
in central location with lsre yard stable Address
Box G. Star Office nol2-St.
fHoR SALE-A NICE FIyE-RoOM BAY-wINDow
Il frame with hail. oeller. &e.. Maryland avenue
Northeast at $3.50; easy terms. also a Lr lot
crete street horse cars, &c. Is fcot both
bargains NJ. NJ. RoRRER & CO. 81 ana Eas; Capitol
streets noF2-.t