davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-10
Queer EpitaDhs.

The London Spectator has been sum-
moning its correspondents to supply it
with rare epitaphs. The response
was so quick that in the course of one
week it received enough curious and
quaint epitaphs to ill entire one Of its
issues. The following are specimens:
From Banbury churchyard:
s'To the memoey of Ric. Richards, who by
Ganercen 6rs. lust his Toe, afterwards q Leg
and lastly his Lilo on the 7th day Of April,
An cruel Death. 90 make meals of onel
70 taste and eat md Hat til All was gone.
But know, thou ayrrants when the Trump
He a find his Feet and stand where thou shalt
fall
From St Philips churchyard. Birm-
lngham:
To The menaoTs e James Baker. who died
90 cruel Death. how could yon be s. unkina
70 take hins before ard leave me behindl
Z g should have taken both a Is. 4 either
Which would llavs been more pleasing 4. tie
sursiHot
From Portland. Oregon. contributed
BY Arnold White IL tie DevonsAire
club g 1aniss s Vs.. London:
Bs1essh hIS sK6 raf kslx les.
I IFEIz lis. 1<<.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-10

Il don't know" faltered BsryI. 4
have seen SO little OF it. But whenever
/ think Of Heaven il seems to me it
must be beautiful green meadows
with violets opening in the grass"
lie leaned forward and took her
hand.
Berry," he said. gently. "your
words encourage me still more in the
mission upon which / came. have
bought an old manor-house in Kent,
with a farm and plenty of green trees.
Will You 60 thither with me. Beryl,
and be the Eve to my little Paradise?
Will you marry a man who. although
he is close to forty. is still young at
heart. and who will try his best to
make you happyY'
And without shade Of coquetry,
or particle of hesitation, Beryl JOY.
fully answered:
"Yesi''
"My own sweet girlT' he exclaimed,
drawing her close to him. "You are
quite sure that you can learn to love
me?"
81 don't know" murmured Ber-
VI But think-nay, am certain
that love you nowp'
At that very moment the door
opened with long. creaking groan
and in tripped Aunt Wilhelmina, Will
her newest front of curls and her Sun
day smile. She started back with ar
exclamation.
"Ehl'' said she. in some embarrass
ment.
do not be alarmed, Miss Wilhelm
ma" said Mr.. Wedderburn, resolutely
retaining the hand that Beryl woulc
fain have drawn away. "This young
lady has promised to be my wife, ant
when you go to Leicester she will &C
company me to my manor house il
( Kent
I 81 hope you won't be vexed, Aun
Wilhelmina," said Beryl, half expect
ing to be scolded. as of yore.
The fortitude OF woman is proven
bal, and although the report of can
non could not have electrified Mis-
Wilhelmina Bruce any more than die
this occurrence, she rallied promptly.
Tim sure L congratulate your
said she with little gasp.
The house was let that afternoon t.,
a widow who wanted to take few
genteel boarders.
/ Beryl was married the next week
and went to superb old mansion
which seemed like palace to her un
sophisticated eyes.
| And Aunt Wilhelmina sorrowfull,
took her way to Leicester.
I'm afraid I've mismanaged mat
ters." said she. eff I'd sent Beryl t,
Cousin Fred's at once. perhaps Mr.
Wedderburn would have proposed t.
meF'
And even this dubious perhaps
was comfort to poor Aunt Wilhelm
ma, who still has Heart to Let"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-10
The Dancing Mania.

So ArSA~N*AeE AsAesAAs@S
A religious publication-Sun5dy al
Home contains the following account
Of a strange mania which spread
through Europe in 1874: A large as
semblage of persons. pilgrims apparent
~ from different parts of Germany,
made their appearance in the neigh
borhood CT AK la Chapelle, and there
commenced their extraordinary per-
formances. Joining hand in hand they
formed large circles, and began stimuli
taneously to dance, losing more and
more the control of reason as they
went on, until their enthusiasm
merged in delirium, and they fell to the
ground completely exhausted. They
then complained Of acute tympanites.
which could only be relieved by tight
bandages round the chest. After the
application Of these they remained free
from pain or irritation, unless they
provoked return of the malady by
again engaging in the dance. Those
who for any season failed to find per-
sons able or willing to swathe them in
the manner above described, found
some mitigation of their pains by the
ruder process of having the parts
affected violently thumped or stamped
upon.
During the paroxysm of their ex-
element they were insensible to all
that was passing round them. They
fancied themselves surrounded by su-
pernatural presences, and frequently
shrieked out the names of spirits, with
whom they imagined themselves to be
en- rapport The insanity spread with
incredible rapidity through the neigh
borhood, reaching the Dutch and Bel
gian capitals Oh the one side, the
Cologne and Rhenish cities on the
other. In Liege they excited so much
terror that the magistrates forbade the
manufacture of any but square toed
shoes, the fanatics having conceived
great horror Of such as had sharp
points to them, which were the gene
raj wear at that time. For the same
reason it became necessary to interdict
the wearing of red colored garments.
which infamed the fury of the dancers.
as they are known to do that of mad
bulls.
At Cologne and Metz the mania ran
to greater height than in any Of the
cities previously attacked. The streets
of these towns were filed with hun
dreds of these dancers, the inhabitants
everywhere fastening to join them,
unable, as it seemed, to resist the in
fatuation. As in the instance of the
Flagellant frenzy, the laborer left his
plough, the artisan his woodwork. the
tradesman his shop, to swell the band
of devotees, and these great centers of
industry and commerce became for the
time scenes of the widest and most
lawless disorder, Groups of idle vag-
abonds, beggars and thieves pretended
to be seized with commissions of those
really affected, and initiated their de-
meanor SO successfully that it became
impossible to distinguish the true from
the false. The governors Of the
Rhenish cities we're at last obliged to
employ an armed force to drive away
these troublesome visitors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-10

the back Of sheet of her deceased
fathers sermon paper, and she viewed
it with solemn satisfaction.
............ .............
TO LET-APPLY WITHIN.
................
Il won't pay any agents fees" said
she, NOR I won't pay good, hard mon
ey for notice that can print myself.
I've economical all my life, and I'm
not going to leave off now, Beryl, I
say2'
In answer to the last word, spoken
in quick, arbitrary accents. a bright
eyed girl of seventeen came running
in, wiping her dinipled hands on a
frilled apron. Der cheeks were flushed
with household exercise, her shining
brown hair was coiled in a lustrous
braid at the back of her head, and her
long-lashed hazel eyes sparkled like de
almonds.
What is it, aunty9" said Beryl
Brand.
Get the paste-pot and a brush, !"
said Miss Wilhelmina, "and put up
this TO LETp
Beryl looked first at her. aunt, and
then at the fat, black-lettered sign, in
dismay.
Aunt" said she, ''are you going to
n.oce?"
YES" said Miss Whilelmina. 1--WE
made up my mind to give up house
keeping"
Where are we going, aunt?'
I'm going to Leicestelshire," said
Miss Wilhelmina, TO keep house for
Cousin Fred, whose wife, Lily, is fee
bic, and can't keep an eye to things
Beryl colored violently.
"But. Aunt Wllhelmina," said she.
it was me that Cousin Fred wrote for
to come and help Lily, and be COM
panion to the girls
Eyes, I know" said Wilhelmina,
with the indifference of utter selfish
ness; "but Fred hadn't any idea how
young and inexperienced you are. and
I've wrote him that will come there,
if he'll pay me liberal wages and give
me the complete management of every
thing"
"But, Aunt Wilhelmina''
"WellP"
what IS to become of me? pleaded
poor Beryl.
Some people are always thinking of
themselvesr' said Miss Wilhelmina
sharply. "Why, what should become
of you? You can gst a place with
Mrs. Somerset in the millinery bust
ness; or you can 60 out as a compan-
ion. And now I think of it, it was
only yesterday saw in the daily pa
per that Lyon and Stubb wanted
dozen smart young women to stand be
hind the counter There are always
plenty Of things for woman TO do if |
she has little ambition and energy |
And now don't stand there. looking as
+ your senses were all flying up the
chimney. but hustle out and put up
hat notice as sharp IS possible. for it's
! nice day, and all the house-hunters
viii be out.
Beryl obeyed. with an indescribable
ceiling as if the whole world were
turning itself upside down.
And is she leaned over the iron rail
+ the steps. fastening the big .TO
LET against the widowed brick wall,
certain scent Of greening grass and
lpening dandelions saluted her senses,
While the MARBLE Of pEisoned thrush
. cage across the street. reminded
ler % visit she had once made. years
nd Years ago. - this same Cousin
Ks'a 81 y Leicestershire
fhs sesrs anne nntiaden. into
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-10
A HEART TO LET.

''Therel'' said Miss Wilhelmina 81
think I've got it black enough noww
Miss Wilhelmina had been wrestling
with pen and ink. Not that she was
a literary lady--that was far from be-
ing the case.
The effusion upon which she was so
hard at work was neither more nor
less than big ITO LET" printed on
the back Of a sheet of her deceased
fathers sermon paper. and she viewed
it with solemn satisfaction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-10

- ~%@~ ~@@A A<k~@~A &4AN 4&%-NA
herself. And / know / could make
myself pseful at Cousin Freds. But
il Aunt Wilhelmina Is going herself,
there Is an end Of the matter"
For Beryl was too well used to her
aunt's Oyerbearing egotism even to at
tempt struggle against it.
All her life long she had been the
victim Of Aunt Wilhelmina's selfish
ness. It was too late for any rebellion
now.
And then Wilhelmina went up to
her room to PACK her trunk for Cousin
Fred's while Beryl returned to her dish
washing and ironing.
All day long the house was besieged
with al eager ihrong Of house hunt
ers. All day long Beryl marshalled
them over the premises with untiring
patience. answering more questions
than any catechism could contain.
bearing patiently with covert INSULT
and keeping up cheerful front, while
every bone in her poor little body
ached with WEAKNESS.
And Aunt Wilhelmina cried:
Tired! Why, what on earth have
you done to be tiredl''
On the afternoon of the second day
Miss Wilhelmina shouted shrilIy down
the back staircase TO her niece.
"Beryll Beryll Here comes Mr.. We'd
derburn, the rich old jeweler from Re
gent street. He's looked at the ITO
LET" He's coming in. Put an ex-
ira ten pounds on the rent if he's to
take it."
He is not so very old, Aunt Will
helmina." said Beryl, hurriedly tiinging
off her kitchen apron and fastening up
the stairs.
Aunt Wilhelmina uttered a resound-
ing sniff.
"He's no chicken" said she.
Beryl smiled to herself. She had
not been unobservant of all the wiles
that her aunt had put forth to capti-
vate this same Mr.. Wedderburn. She
had not forgotten that Wilhelmina had
not spoken to her for week, the last
time Mr.. Wedderburn had walked
home from church with her (Beryl)
instead of with her aunt.
In her secret heart she liked and re-
spected the stalwart middle-aged man,
who had always mingled so chivalrous
a courtesy in his manner toward her,
poor dependent though she was upon
Aunt Wilhelmina's grudgingly extend
ed charity.
Mr.. Wedderburn came in, kindly
shaking hands with Beryl as he did so.
Il see your house is to let" said he.
YES" answered Beryl
While from the head of the stairs
Aunt Wilhelmina disposed herself to
listen.
I'm glad that girl didn't shut the
front door," said she.
Il am intending to change my local
habitation," observed Mr.. Wedden-
burn.
fare your" said Beryl- Perhaps
you would like this house?''
NO." said Mr.. WeddenDurn, 81 don't
think care about the house"
Rude old monsterr' muttered Aunt
Wilhelmina.
my aunt is going to Leicester" said
Beryl.
rs she. indeed p uttered Mr.. We'd
denburn. .. am thinking of going to
the country, tooT''
II wish I'd gone to the door myself"
said Wilhelmina to herself. 81 know
/ could have coaxed him to come to
Leicester"
"The fact il" added Mr.. Wedder-
burn, Il am tired of London, Miss
Beryl have made up my mind to
live among the daises and buttercups."
Gracious mel" unused Miss Wilhel-
nina, 'Tll put on my best front di- |
rectly, and come down. I believe the
man has been madly in love with me |
all along. and now he has decided to
unite our destinies!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22

Inv STAR Office IS connected with the Telephone
IxchaI--. Advertisements orders for the paper by
ell aIai otherwise. any information or busi
ICs~ can IL sent day or night. free Of charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22

NV STORE.
j. V. SHARPS TOMATOES,
IN GLASS.
SARDINES, i'll Glass
MOIR'S SOUS. in Glass
FRESH FIGS, i'll Heavy Syrup.
FRESH FIGS, III Cordial.
LOUISIANA ORANGES, i'll Heavy Syrup
FRESH PINEAPPLE. in Glass
SWEET PICKLED PEACHES, i'll Glass.
RASPBERRY VINEGAR,
ESTRAGON VINEGAR
TARRAGON VINEGAR.
GRATED PARMEsAN CHEESE, in Glass.
SPAGHETTI.
SPANISH OLIVES,
ANCHOvIFS in Oil
OLIVES FARCIES.
CALVES FEET JELLY, in Glass
LEMON PASTE FOR PIES.
CHILL COLOROW SAUCE.
CHILL COLORADO.
SHREWSBURY TOMATO CATSUP
DRIED MUSHROOMS
TRUFFLES, in Glass
GRO MIXED COFFEE, in Glass Very Fiue.l
ROSE LIME JUICE
VIENNA SUGAR WATERS
CARLSBAD WATERS
SUGAR WATERS Assorted Flavors.)
c., c. BRYAN,
mhl9-3m NO. 14l3 NEW YORK AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22
CHo1cE Selections ARE MADE EAR1r.
". NJ. SINISTER & SONS,

". NJ. SINISTER & SONS,
919 ENNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
FRENCH DRESS GOODS THAT HAVE EVER BEEN
BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. THE STOCK IN
CLUDES EVERYTHING NEW AND DESIRABLE IN
FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS, AND THE PRICES
ARE AS Low as THE SAME GOODS IN NEW
YORK
NEW AND ELEGANT MATERIALS IN CHOICE
STYLES. PONGEE, MADE IN CALCUTTA AND
PRINTED IN PARIS, MAKE THE MOST BEAUTI-
Full AS WELL AS COOL AND SERyICEABLE
DRESSES FOR SPRING AND SUMNER. WE HAVE
THEM IN FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES, ALL COL
ORS
SATIN MERVEILLEUX ARE BEAUTIFUL SOFT
FINISHED SILKS. AND GIVE GREAT SATISFAC-
TON TO THE WEARER. WE OFFER THE BEST
EVER SEEN FOR THE PRICE, ALL SILK-22
INCHEs-s125, BLACK AND COLORs
200 PIECES OF FRENCH sATINEs PLAIN AND
FIGURED.
SILK GRENADINES. SILK Hermann, CANTON
CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE, &c.
BLACK AND COL0RED SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY
GUINET's, BoNNET'S. PONSON'S and GIRAUD'S
NEW sun UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS LARGE
STOCK. WE OFFER ALI. PARASOLS LEFT
FROM LAST SEASON AT HALF THEIR FORMER
PRICE.
". M SINISTER & SONS
o>-,, ,, e19 Pennsylvania avenus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22
En- R$nfs 4 4 + + SSssssHH sss ass
BIB B , 4 AZ "A U up NM sssss
FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS WE OFFER THE FOL.
LOWING SPECIAL BARGAINS:

Our own style of the best made splendid qualities Silk
Stitched Ladies' Jerseys, in Black, Bottle Green
Navy and Drab, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22

In Hr-Wr1cnr OvrncoArs
ARE NOW BEING RECEIVED DAILY AT
THE MISFIT STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND sTREErs
MIN. YOUTHS, AND BOYS FROM FOI-R yTspSr TIP
CiOICER STYLES THAN EVER
BETTER MADE THAN EVER
STILL LOWER PRICES THAN EVER
Look at the following prices:
real good Spring Overcoat at 81 80 worth s12
SPLENDID Spring Overcoat at So worth S15
silk faced Spring Overcoat at go worth sJ8
me Melton Spring Ooyercoat at Sl5 worth so5
Suits for Boys Pom to H. from 81 20 up
Suits for Boys, from II ta-1S. from S. up.
SUITS for Youths andNen, from SO III.
Splendid Black Cloth Suits double brcated Frock Goats
a. SIS, worth $50.
PANTS IN SPLENDID VARIETY AT LOWER
PRICES THAN EVER.
OUR MOTTO: NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY RE-
FUNDED AT THE
NISFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS nbo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22
ONLY $50.

We have very large stock Of JERSEYS and as it Is
rather early to sell them have reduced the
price, and give patrons the benefit OF the red,rc-
ton. We have Silk JERSEYS as high as S25 a piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22

The p'eastnter weather Of the past fc,g days. de-
noting The sure approach of balny spring AT last
has stimulated lie building trade ard, in general
IN IA t-tite '@fAet. The season opens very IA
vorlh.y io- activity ana Improved prices in proncrfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22

- NJ - 80, NJ Alif III SlNESS PROPERTY
tslIlg ~, 4Sl. ~ aud GA Strs..f portlv, ~.
property has Frontage ~ feet on y ~tr,r, r,,,,,,
hacE, 10y ai a,ernse d'J ia of l3S ftt to 80 f5f III.
nhIrvN,d 10y bficA huiliSScoNerius IN, etrc sr1nnj
aod oNruiled 10y first class stur,s aud tns.-s I,.n
S9oUoo OF which amount $40 remain ,...urAl
10y trust on only portion of the IruIArty for ~ years
WIN mt r 81 at , ! per cent. Tins without l.t ia
iafs - ana most desirable property -al. IN, tins
graf thptuuSfaIe and should receive attp-tsu tr,,
those Wishing Ia invest wei br4fr..
lrel,rtN tor full particulars aprly 10 SMORNNlFpl
" bhAblEh, S-St street uortl NH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22
BOYS PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS

We have our Rev stock in in Fancy and
White, guarantee perfect fit, and the best made
goods, warranted to wash We Will start off by
Offering our 81 SHIRT WAIST. in Fancy Patterns,
at only - cents. Indigo Blue worth %, only %
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22
SpEcu1rrEs In SpR1se Trxrrnrs

sEATON PERRY
1Sv,4Es T Io PER 6F s2W
rxTn. aadS fsR 5 IT, ,Ur
S ssRAsb II IHE SEX ASD
"UNusGGALLY GOOD VALUES" IN LoU1s1NEs AT
Ftis sSB Sgs5B sHSf
SfSS sSfs 3 aSSE 1a11
Sf M & : S g. Z
FROM i5c. TO $3.50 '''''
BLAcK TW isftE S SIX HERNis1Es.
RfH BEPGhBkP ff hfidk a6DSs
f f0K Ff,X ,iS AfT%99E pEEfS
EHB RaoHbhBEE dasH HSfH AND CREPE DE
NV NV fS a ASirs MD 5AekErs ,,,,,,
NEW MpS S%3TfH GINaHANs, LINEN Lawns And
StbSISf COOS ShA{S iidShEs AND COR
sEATON PERRY.
Perry Buiin.
Established $40 ''-'' N'''-'' ''n n,h22
Pure Butter.
OUR SPECIAL BRANDS IN FINE BUTTER:
:H#H SS ShStHH SfAr PRINTS.
: "H#E S SfH$SsS$ls" IN TUBS.
The The bhnMGN}"" In oana slb. BOXES.
as fine as any made.
sUEINE.
BUTTERINE,
OLEOMARGARINE.
GEO. NJ OYSTER & CO.
Wholesale: Cor Pa Ave and Ninth St H. W.
Retail: Center and street Markets.
ESTABLISHED 1880. mh22-7t
Spn1sa DRY Goops.
We are receiving NEW SPRING GOODS DAILY.
A full line TRICOTINES ali shades
A full line GERSTERs. spring shades, at 25c
A large stock CoLoRED and BLACK SILKS, at 75c..
worth 81
a great bargain in COLoRED STRIPED SILKS good
quality, at 4Oc.
A new supply JERSEYS
Spring shades KID GLOVES patent lacing.
BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE.
GEO J. JOHNSON.
flh22 713 Market Space.
NEoTHERS AND BABIES MADE HAPPY BY USING
Nt Stcinhac's New Pat Adjustable Coach, Crouch
and and s ca Whit with ras9n @ d s ha a new
a bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22
y,
S \ T U Il D A Y.
BOYS Day.

THE SCHOOLS ON THIS DAY ARE CLOSED AND
IT GIVES PARENTS AN OPPORTUNITYO OF BUYING
THEIR BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, AND
AS THE RUSH IS GREATEST ON. THIS DAY WE
PROVIDE EXTRA Statesmen. AND ARE SURE
THAT ALL WHO CALL RECEIVE THE BEST OF AT
TENTION. OUR SPRING STOCK IN THE BOYS
AND CHILDRENS WEAR IS THE MOST COMPLETE
II HAS BEEN OUR PLEASURE TOSHOW IN YEARS
CHILDREN'S SUITS-THE PRICE STARTS AT So
AND ENDS AT $40. IN BOYS SUITS THE PRICE
STARTS AT So AND ENDS AT S25. SURELY A
GOOD RANGE TO SELECT FROM OUR CHILL
DREN'S PANTALOONS CONTAIN LYONS PATENT
WAIST BAND-AN ARTICLETHAT ADDS GREATLY
TO THE WEAR OF THE GARMENT AND NOTHING
EXTRA TO THE COST OF COURSE WE EXPECT
YOU TO CALL AND POST YOURSELF AS TO JUST
WHAT Is CORRECT, BOTH IN STYLE AND PRICE
TO THE BOYS AND CHILDREN WHO PURCHASE
THEIR CLOTHES OF Us, WE PRESENT WITH DIR
COMPLIMENTS BASE BALL AND BAT SPRING
STOCK NOW COMpLETEIN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22

I.'in'a@nF has managed 10 give MI. Rand al a
$40, nom ;ht rear h. endorsing the Morrison bill,
list night, - good democratic GDltrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22

I.nR SALE-TwELNE PER CENT INVESTMENT
Two t"ostory Brick Houses. six rooms each. gas
aau "atof' renting fuI SO. $1,000 a. immediate buyer
,ao o.. W. r.. BI RFDRD
hli'-" sN4 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22

italy has just gone through "A parliamentary
crisis, and England seems 10 be on the brink Of an
Other The d.nocrdts have booked theirs Tor next
Tuessiiy nfsh..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22

t,'pR SAlE-lE bROIT PARk-WE HAVE HnlSFS
fur sale al $500 10 81 600 gas water sewerage ana
al conyentnces for pleasant homes at lower r than
III any d'sIsble section Of the city. We will .
at 10 40 cents per foot for building purposes and as "A
Investment viii ray b,tter interest than high T1,l
property The great nj p WASHINGTON TO-DAY mod
crate priced HOUSES. Terms suit call aud txAiin.
a = BARBER 4 co, Le Droit Building Washington
M ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22

TENRY THE NEW GOLD PEN
l. TRY The PEABODY GOLD PEN
1t suits everybody. For sale only by JOHN C. PAR
MEX, b1'-bi9 'th street. mh22 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22

MOTHERS AND BABIES MADE HAPPY BY USING
Nk StcinhaclIs New Pat Int Adjustable Coach, Crouch
ana Cradle. with pavilion top. telescope handle.
and safe wheel, locking devirc and other decided
scat inst ant transformed into bed. In
tantS not tortured when asleep while seated Never dis
turbcd in their Siumber
Every Coach warranted ono wear
For illustrated list. address
CLIO. 1. STTlNBACU,
Pateuigc and Manufacturer
III Baltimore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22
". L. BTRFORD,
S14 T. S-r,,.f ft,..sI,,,-..,ys

IsNOh SAl-E-FISE PROPERTY-MT PLEASANT
Il eltye Room dwelling aud outbuil,hnUs. "a Del
square feet ground fruit flowers shade and
complete; S35O1 II sold al once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22

InR SAIF-4l7 AND 4l9 STREET NORTHEAST.
three ST ries. nine and all modern nlprpvo.
ln nts just COMPLETED and line Of estimated street
improvements. \. H. WALKER. 6:so La. ay tuh2l I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22

k0h SAlE-ANfLEGANT THREE STORY BRI, X
psrlurs and hall hard wood; lot 2lx2on 10 alley. on
Street bet S6sn III and 81 streets northwest adj niis
FrnlNHIy ~ Hon. NJ. q. Emery at 4 great bargain
mh2o-6t. NJ IlDIIgI n .5i -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22

tSpR SAlE-A HANDSOME NEW HOUSE M 1902
street northwest. containing sub cellar kitsAen
ana dining room, with pantrs. laundry & in base
int front and rear parlur FIRST floor with rich crys
tai gas fixtures. two chambers. wardruh,e and bath
Room on second hoor, and four chambers and wardrobe.
on third floor The halls lighted and ventilated by
larRa sky hight, and there Is large SPACE under
roof with good ventilation. to lnAke tlr upper
floors perfectly cool during summer For price am
other Information apply TO the oNntr X GOLD
SCHM1D, Sl2 eth street northwest lnhlg-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-22
Srn1se STYLES In HArs.

E'AsTER CARDS AND EASTER GIFTS
A LARGE VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL AND ELE-
CANT DESIGNS. EASTER CARDS FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOLS. .NOTIONAL BOOKS, BIBLES PRAY
Frs AND HYMNALS
@. C. PURSEII.
1eb22 Alb 9Th street northwest