davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-22
the Clerks Office circuit

VIRGINIA.-Int the Clerks office circuit court
of Augusta county,
1. Jos. N. Ryan, CLERK of the court aforesaid,
DO hereby certify that H. st. Geo. Tucker Com
missioner of sale in the chancery cause of J. A.
Fisher & alI., VS.. H. Swartze's Admir- has ex-
ecuted bond required by decree of May 30th,
1881, IN said cause, with approved security ac-
cOrdlng to law.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of Sept,
1881.
sep23-tds J. N. RYAN, Cl'k.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-22

DWELLING IN GREENBRIER BURNED
About ii O'Clock on Sunday of last week,
whilst Mr.. Joseph B. Handy and his fami-
ly were at church, his house and contents
were burned. The Independent says
ga high wind was prevailing at the time,
and it is marvellous that the spread of the
flames was prevented reaching Mr.. Hand
ly's granary and other buildings. AS it is,
Mr.. H's loss is quite severe, as his house
was well furnished, and everything in it, in
Guiding bedding, clothing, &C., was con-
sumed. The origin of the fire is not posi-
lively known, but the superstition is that it
accidentally caught in the Kitchen"
CONFIDENT OF CARRYING OHIo.-The
address issued by the National Demo-
cratic Committee, under date of the 10Th
inst, says:
''We may confidently expect majority
in Ohio for Cleveland and Hendricks in
November"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-22
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER
OF ROCKBRIDGE.

IELECTORS-AT-L
JOHN GooDE, of Norfolk.
WALLER R. STAPLES, of Montgomery.
DISTRICT ELECTORS
1st Dist, JOHN NEELY, of Accomac.
End :" BAKER P. LEE, Charles City.
3rd Z" RICHARD FL. CALDWELL, Han
over.
4th I" W. T. ATKINS, Mecklenburg.
9Th BEVERLY B. MUNFoRD, Pitt
sylvania.
9th JAMES II. H. FIGGAT, Botetourt.
18th :" DAVID S. HENKEL, Shenandoah
Sth THOMAS SMITH, Fauquier.
9th 6 SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS, Bland.
10th CAMM PATTEsoN, Buckingham.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-22
TRUSTEES AND RECEIVERS SALE

Valuable steam Engine and Saw Mill.
By virtue of q Deed of Trust executed to me
by Albert Markiey and ]. Wesley Cook on the
2lst day o September 1882, and recorded in the
@ erks office of the County Court of Augusta
county, to secure debt to the Staunton Iron
works Co, and in accordance with the terms
of said deed, l will sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder at the shop of b. f. Stockton It
Brother, opposite Miler's Courtyard, ONE l6-
HORSE POWER PORTABLE STEAM EN-
CINE. one 6-Horse Power Boiler, one No 2
Saw Mill, together with all fixtures with or be-
longing to said machinery. on
Monday October 9th, 1884,
County Court day., at IL O'clock in the day.--
The engine can be seen at Stockton & Bro. g
shops, previous to day of sale.
TERMs:- Cash in hand $3.50. co. and for the bal
ance, negotiable notes will be required of the
purchaser in three equal instruments at 5, 6
and months, with interest from date of sale,
and personal security to be approved by the
Trustee. B. F. STOCK DON
OcJl5.tds Vrusteo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-22
LAND SALES.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALUA
NJ Bile REAL ESTATE IN MIDDLE
BROOK.-By virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court of Augusta county, rendered in the case
of Templeton VS.. McChesney, 1 will proceed.
on Saturday, the 18Th day Of November, 1884,
in front of the Courthouse in the city of
Staunton. TO sell, at public auction, that =
House and Lot in the Town of Middle Esaaf
brook, owned by r. A. McChesney COM xgasl
prlslng Lot No. 8, on Main street, and one haIf
Back Lots Nos. 81 and 81 in Middlebrook. upon
the following terms, viz: So much in hand as
Will pay the costs of suit and SALE and the re-
malnder upon credit of one. two, and three
years from the date of sale-the purchaser iy-
ing bond with approved personal security, and
the title retained as ultimate security
JAMES BUMGARDNER JR
Octlo'ldS Commissioner
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-22

WHAT HON. THos. F. BAYARD sAYs.-Ir
his speech in Baltimore last Friday night
Hon. Thos. F. Bayard said:-
eve have had lively skirmish of late
The October elections that were trumpetet
forth are the natural and easy preludes tt
the deluge of coming defeat for the repub
licans in November. I am afraid that {
wall rises from the republican camp whe1
they contemplate the approaching election
But for the outside interferences there, the
returns from Ohio would have shown &
democratic majority. But with all that
knavery could do, Ohio has barely been
kept from coming into the democratic
ranks. But for their negro repeaters, tie
republicans would not have had any ma
.jority there. 1 am not given to extravagant
statements, but l declare to you that the
result in Ohio has given Mr.. Blaine hard
er task to carry that State in Novem her,
His plan of campaign has been one of pan
dering to the lower passions of the demo-
Gratis. 1t was based upon the impression
that they could be bought with money, Zap
plause, but the effect has been to show the
people there that they will put him to his
best exertions in November to gain what he
wrongfully did in October. There will be
other States to attend to. They cannot
bring the notorious Davenport to extend the
theatre of his activities to Ohio in the gen.
eral elections. The result of our canvass
thus far is to leave US in hopeful position.
1t all looks encouraging to the democrats.
1t was for the republicans struggle for life
Or death. The outcome for us is an encour-
agement to renewed activities"
The agreement entered into between Mr.
Blaine and General Malone when they met
in Philadelphia, and by which Malone
bound himself to give Virginia to Blaine,
is being observed in every respect. The
withdrawal of the Blaine electoral ticket
was performance number one on the part
of Blaine, and the making over of the Ma
hone ticket was ditto by Malone. Since
this the factions have worked and cheered
for Blaine ON the same key. Late reports
from Malone are confident that Blaine will
have Virginia, with gain of congressman.
While not admitting all that Malone
claims, the supporters of Cleveland per-
ceive the importance of activity and have
gone earnestly to work. Northern speak
ers on both sides will visit the State. The
Republicans claim to be making inroads on
the enemy and claim the defeat of Cen
gresham Tucker. 1t is expected that it
will soon begin to be lively at the Norfolk
-yard.-Wash. cor. Phil. Times.
To the above copied from the Philadel-
phia Times, the Richmond Dispatch adds
the following
The Republicans carry Virginia and de-
feat Tucker II is only a question of how
much Democratic majority Virginia will
give, and the same may be said of every
other southern State. However, it be-
hooves our people to make the majority so
great that it will be a lasting rebuke to the
designs Of the corruptionists upon the
State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-22
On SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER

cause of good government; that it will en-
sure us of safe and prudent administra-
ton of the chief magistracy of the repub-
lie in our relations with other countries;
that it will restore simplicity and economy
and the needs of the Federal Government
so far as that result depends upon the Exec
utive, for it will give businessmen immu-
nifty from sudden changes of policy and
enable them to repose under the shelter of
stable administrative system, free from
favoritism to particular classes and interests
and from the injurious Quotations to which
such favoritism and sudden changes always
lead.
[Signed] SAMUEL J. TILDEN."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-22

The Legislature of Virginia will meet il
extra session to-morrow-Th ursday-te.
ing the day to which it adjourned about
the 9th of August last The ninety days
for which the session may run will expire
about the 18th or 18th of November, count
ing from August 18th, when it first met,
but the session may be extended thirty
days by two-thirds vote.
REGISTER AT ONCE IF YOU HAVE
NOT ALREADY DONE SO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-22

SEE THAT ALL DEMOCRATS ARE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-22

A LSO AT THE SAME TINE AND PLACE,
"A for the purpose of closing the business 81
the StauntOn Iron Works Co., offer for sale
the following machinery: | Portable u Hnrse
Power Engine and Boiler, nearly new; l Sec
ond-hand, 10 Horse Power Stationary Engine
and Second hand Boiler, Second hand solid
tooth Disston Saw 40 inches in diameter
TERMS: 10 per cent. in cash--the balance in
3, g. and months, for approved negotiable
nOtes-interest added.
b. f. STOCKTON,
OctIO tQS RaceiVar
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-22
VO TRESSPAssERs.

COMMISSIONERS SAFE OF HOUSE
" AND LOT JUST OUTSIDE OF STAUN-
TOMAS acting Commissioner under decree
of the circuit court of Augusta, entered op
June4. 1884, in the consolidated causes of Ayres
VS.. O'Toole, and Loeb Bros VS.. O'Toole, shall
on Saturday, October 18Th, 1884,
at Tour cloc6 In the afternoon. proceed to sell,
at puo1c auction, in front OF the Court house,
IN The city OF stanton, to the ighest bidder,
a valuable HOUSE and LOT, form, ry s-zs
owned by Kate O"fooie situated on the EssA
Greenville road. just beyond the corpo. 49,
rate limits of Stanton. This property has
comfortable house upon 1t; nice garden, ex.
tending 10 running stream of water. and
some fruit trees. The title is absolutely good
hav ng been passed upon by the Court of APP
peals To "a person of moderate means, this is
a favorable opportunity to secure comforta-
TERMS: Cash in hauL sufficient to pay costs
OF suit and sale in Ayres VS.. OTooe. and inter
est on sliS 63, unless the property should sell
for enough to reach the Loeb Bros debt in
which event cash as tn costs OF 10Th suits and
sale, and as to residue, upon credit of one,
two, and three years, purchaser executing
b ands, in equal instalments, for the deferred
ayments. bearing interest from day of SAFE
with approved personal security, and title to
be retained as ultimate security, or instead OF
personal security. one-third OF purchase money
In cash, in fddition to costs.
ALEX. F. ROBERTSON, Com'r.
VIRGINIA In the Clerks Office circuit court
OF augusta county -
|, Jos: N. K, an, clerk of the court aforesaid.
do certify that Alex +. Robertson, Commits
sioner of sale in the chancery causes OF Ayres
vs. OTooie, and Loeb Bros. VS.. O'Toole Il ais,
mas executed the bond required, with ap
proved security according to law.
Given under my hand this Goth day of Sep
t. mber, 1884.
sep23-tds ]. N RYAN Clk
reinforcement The above sale is post
poned to
Saturday. October 25h inst,
at 81 p. M, at the Courthouse
ALEX F. ROBERTSON
Oct 22nd 1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-22
NEW ADyERYfsENENTS.

NgT ANTED--Active, experienced sales
w men to sell Hardware and Agricultural
Implements on commission. Address care
CARRIER 20,
Baltimore P. o.,
Baltimore.
Oct. o. AZ
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-22

M the undersigned hereby forbid all per-
w sons from bunting or trespassing upon
our lands under penalty OF the laws.
STEWART BOILING
GEO a. HANGER,
ADAM II. SHUEY,
CHAs. l.. DIFFFNBAUGH
oct22 Ats HENRY F. DIFFENRAUGH
certain unauthorized persons have
~ sought to bind us by contracts for insu-
rance, we hereby notify the public that no con-
tract for insurance will be regarded as bind
ing on us or the companies we represent, sare
policies duly issued through This office.
HOGE q SUBLETT,
Fire Insurance Agents.
Virg CODY. ocD2-1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-22

STgCkEOLDERS' MEETXNG,-Noticee
y is hereby given that the Annual Meeting
OF the stockholders of the Valley Rail Road
company will be held at the Office OF Sheffey
BumgaTdner. in the City of Stauntcn at IL
O'Clock, NJ, on saturday. the fifteenth day
of November, HsS4.
octl5-tdm WIN. H. IJAMS, Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-22

A UGUSTA COUNTY (OuRT CLERK,s
"A OFFICE, TO W.T.
ESTRAY STEER Taken mn by George M
crawford on his land between Pond Gap and
EtIIdlgsVllle. the 10th day Of September 1884 of
we ioilowlng description. viz: OF white color,
except some dark red about the neck white
s s on race, marked with crop off right ear,
no oiahu or other marks; about one year old
kLackey, william A. Brown, and F. NJ Shipley,
pslore Benjamin o. Ferguson, j. z.
rs An Extract Teste
octio 1t WILLIAM A. BURNETT, CI'k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07

Tie wavs and means committee have endorsed
the modified Morrison Till by party vote. and it
viii lie reported 70 the House on Monday for its
action. The light IN the democratic party cannot.
Therefore. be much longer delayed Il VIII not do,
however. % count on an open rupture. There is a
convention coming now in four months. and the
leaders Of both wings are playing for advantage
before l. IL prOteCtiOnists Tay prefer TO content
themselves with recording protest and then put
upon the senate IN" duty OF sl1ughteTng the bill.
t.dln- thei- tine ia the belief Tat the convention
will justify their policy rather than that OF the
Carlisle Morrison wing. II the House the Randall
faction are IN the minority, but it is not at al
likely that the relative strength CT the two wings
WILL b. found TO be reversed 1T the convention and
Il this l. 20 be the case IL would be Jolly for the
RAINFALL men to make the fight where they would
T. az 4 disadvantage.
The issue mus be met sometime this summer,
fot la-cuon would Dc a decision IS truly IS an
aggressive plank II tle platform. Tie 1Eht. how
ever. WI mos civ be Pc tpCned til the CONVEX
ton. and i! the Lt or tnat fact !. IS worth ro-inr
that the l3nd}.l-t ay ueTHdcn llea. o. opposed 10
The cherished notions o. '-the KENTUCKY crowd" s
gaming ground. Il has Won several Victories OF
strategic impor-aLre recently, which INSPIRE its
supporters VITA confidence that when the c0aven-
Jion ;U'5'trn- It WIZ be seen tuat ticket and plat
form sgaai ;0r the conservative clement OF tue
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07
We OFFER

w ottER
The following Special bargains this Week:
5foot Curtain Poles. witt all trimmings complete in
Walnut, Ash and Cherry SC
~ lhe s"ile with better cummings and also in Ebony.
J he SAME with brass trimmings Sl25
F% ain t Die a2 sfo2t roes % complete
large rasels wish Music Rack. S1.49
Walnut and Ebony Stands ii large -iety, 99c. mp.
line siiverp ated easpo - lovely desiZn 4ec for g.
n excs!i't ,-sote Dinner Caster. ivsrplated yyc
Su ,,i1 siv E-E1&te; utter Dish .9c Il,
IiettrO-lilcon. for cleaning Silver lOc 25
Fine II oris:le Hair brushes, i9c.; worth 81.
SIi bIl>te shoe Brushes &c
Iuie ps'It! + eaSler busters. l5c. 23c.. Sc.
SO sslH'n 0@'''cA Gather PaoF Busters s''' worth
french Toot! Brushes from 1oc. up
25r. fIaJ In Ca.us ~ 10c
5ic. FiaS ln@ Cards IT ,l5c.
DoInnoes l0c: lie, ;eir. SC: Jachstraws CSC
49c ''''''''' WIN ons'A7FS ana Dce 'uis'
Chess, 49c Crtbbaay Boards. CHIPS &c. &c
Lovely ace Lamp Shades i'll cOlors and white loo
5rtnz" and Brass Plaques at 9ac. sI49
itaisd PAINTED ard Receivers at SOC. pc.
EIue Bohemian Vases, gJc raIl.
A-Nican Hslumocks. - worth g 30
Dressed Fatent-hea0 Dolls with Shoes and Leather
Iie Ed body French Dolls moving head dressed in
re-ociede' from 81 - up rubber tire bicycles from
Mckee Harrngton's celebrated by Carriages the
very oest IN make, tie very lowest III n &c.
Another con! q b: autiiul old Rings set
Wth learis rGblss saplires, Falisan diamonds. &c,
H.. AMBER clt Bed Necklaces. zoe
And
Thousands Of other New Articles all pretty and cheap
sILyERBERG'S.
81 SEVENTH auo 10 EIGHTH ST.
1nh3 Near Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07
Z I y f

L me
Is sTEREOTYPED TERM OF ALL CLOTHING
EOlSES, LITTLE OR LARGE, AND THE POORER
THE GOODS THE OF ENER THEY USE IT: SO We
WILL MERELY DESCRIBE. CERTAIN SUITS AND
CvEHCoATs IN OUR SUPERB STOCK, AND THE
BETTER JUDGE YOU ARE THE SOONER WE'LL
SEE TOU. OUR DIFFERENT STYLES OF SUITS IN
VARIOUS GRADES AND COLoRs ARE EITHER
HIGHLY ACCEPTABLE TO BUYERs OR THEY ARE
REGARDED AS WELL WORTH TIE VERY LOW
PRICE AT WHICH THLY GO. FOR THEY GO FAST
AND KEEP GOING. OUR PRICES FOR MEMS
SPRING SUITS COMMENCE AT S. AND RUN Up TO
AS FINE AND ELEGANT SUITS AS ANY CUSTOM
TAILOR TURNS OUT. IN SPRING .ovEHaAR-
MENTS WE LEAD, AS ALWAYS. FOR OUR SHOW
ING INCLUDES EVERY FABRIC, GRADE AND
STYLE IN VOGUE, FROM a SO OvERCOAT TO
OUR HIGHEST ONEAT sGO-THE LATTER BEING
MADE OF THE FINEST MATERIAL. IN IHE
WORLD. TRIMMED ELEGANTLY AND CARVED
OUT TO PERFECTION. IF YOU'VE ovERHAUJ.ED
YOUR LAST WINTERS CLOTHES ANDFoUND OUT
THE WEAK SPOTS IN YOUR WARDROBE, WHY
NOT DROP IN AND SIZE U.s.
A. SAKS & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07
The Double Sheet Tomorrow.

THE STAR VIII be issued as usual In dCuble-sheet
or elght-page form Tomorrow. Astheae issues COM
msnd an extra edition they are most acceptable 20
advertisers, who VIII confer a favor by sending in
their orders early to iesure insertion and classical
riuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07

What Nth TIE republicans in the Senate THREAT
eniEg sugar br The Nc...--u treaty ami the demo
Gratis Ia tLe House treat e-aac i b. tLe tariff ill.,
TIE --,o.al l-..lS.ry II LOUISIANA SIS Gesat Oh
all sizes. 80 IgGbg Il would be Wiling 10 cry
either good Leri or COCO devil 70 ger ont OF it
scrape bCt II i5Jza IS If i, vas likely to vt Id
help from either siar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07
+. Z. HUoHEs lIAREzr
Corner of eth and y streets northwest

PORTER HOUSE STEAK 1-c Ii: Sirloin 1sc ID.
Round steak. l-c. III Bes Rio Roast l5c lh l. los.
best Frliles 81 u. IL lbs hest Lard 8 10 lbs
S5raI sted SUGAR soc. IN lbs Coffee SlI 75c. 10
lbs i<.- brown TuC. Best In Potatoes. 81 -
barr; 5-Iu Can UIuatles &c can. Com SC can; 10
- Bast rce 50c. Us. Best starch. 2Jc. B5neless
tCu-sn &C 10.
All goods d. ljversI free rah--3Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07

Ex-Governor Foster repeats his assertion that
Arthur Cannot carry chic lie thinks that if Sher-
man has ConcilaI,d Arthur AID Ccr..Ifng lac can
Poll 'tae ordinary party vote IL New FORK He
fears, however. that 1t would be risky" to depend
too much on tin chance that Old aiimOsities are
forgotten logan he believes. night carry Ohio
ont could nOt possibly carry New York. Blaine
would get the ,saIne.d vote IL Ohio and de-e,op
much popular strengthen New York Foster thinks
Blaine has Killed OF Los.E y InakiDg Lincoln
ErCIiineht 8 4 ca.d.,iate or the Vice Presidency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07

EEEMAN CLs>ohS AN PRIV AIE Lessons rT
'nHttfe T. !sT si'ecil sdvar arss for no. ,g cha
Ugsl iron terfS . s-f- -,.s=aS
;s Apply Miss el2 IA street nogl h~ssf ..hS.lm.
II or Or wOLON Sn HAS TIE HONOR To ~
Il form Ais friends snd The It1hlt ~ Washington that
h. able 70 ak aTIEs contluu. lis Mn
sl,al Institute a. - . Nv York svenur
Al. those ieSlrel~ r. - iron at uu~ns orzto
ri>s Isr!ogs l,,JiIs fle performers d p.sno Nv
las new Ss~tushJ.tsst aud best-Inusi uot na,s.ert
tins ca -sUgLHf.ity Ins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07

The Brooklyn EJgie having had the Ieruerity 10
say that 1idea s.oulG LIST be the democratic can
didate. because ais nomination. would not be &
movement I'm I * direction Of free trade the New
1o.k sun leaps Uron its aUdaciuus neigh1Or with
81 the ehHLasi, display type notify it and the
party st large that il is because The nomination or
ILGsn would send the tariff issue 70 the rear that
Ii is wanted as 6 candidate Even on lfee-tfatia
platform tis sta Cxci;Ins. his nomination would
thrust back INTO obscurity this controversy After
this statement. The party cannot cidiG ignorance
Of The significance OF w Tilden's GouiI ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07

LovERs Or GooD 7 IRE CorFEE
We euteavorin4 TO furnish TO each family in
Washington sampe OF our famous
f L. c. ROASTED COFFEE
which is reco2nizad the RESI- IL pure Coffee Of
line rich flavor ana is entirely free from COL
oEISG matter q any kind. BY using our Co1fee you
get an LSADCLTf article and ytuwill never have
any touhie aoo; YOU morning cup the quality of
LEVEBING'S COFFEE
Is ALWAYS the sane HoJeeheepers need not AXE our
F0rd for H. bat fry Lev ERING'S COFFEE for them
seVes and see IL does possess merits not found i'll
other Cofees. Ask your grocer for
lE' EfiING'S COFFEE
Take no otiIe~.
Send three cnts IN stamps for Leverings Coffee Cup
and Saucer Card Beautiful
z. LETERING & CO.
Baltimore.
Established 1872 rnh5-ow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07

The fnactlvu q Congress : forcing ou- the silver
dollars and L 70 appropriations are Gc~thcoIAir,
by which oIe AID tO dollar currency notes can be
Prinled. We shan Lare Ierlorce 10 tsAe the coin.
L, E2E Dc a. "ell. perhaps. 20 c1lG25i people TO
take silver for Th.-e nd see how they like It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07

I HERZCG. 313 PENNSYLVANIA AVE W FOR
~ nerly at sos 9Th street northw st offers the 9eafes
baTgaAs IN Dry Goods, Ladies' aud Gentlemens Fur
nlsh1 es Ready made Children's Dresses. &C.
profits. Ch1ldrens Dresses Of all ayes from 2sc up
made In the neatest styles. -
Our White Dress Shirts. laundried reinforced linen
bosom &c. positively the best in the city for the
Our Seckwear OF the lates: styles and Hosiery the
lowest prces Our Ladies' Hose 10c per pair the best
and the cheap TOR the money LOT OF Ebr ider1ea
new patterns. just received beautiful desgns from %
IA yard up T. HEkZO0
xebl8-11u No. S12 peuusvlystia ava n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07

TIE country asked for q navy and the House
gave ii pay-Tu.i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07
STILL TIE FIFTY CExrs Ok TIE

STILL HE F1rrr CExrs Ok TIE
DOLLAR SALE GOES ON
sIIsFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS.
$500 OVEECOATS at 1880
$3.50 oyEECOATS .s125a
5000 OvERCOATS s1ooo
$3.50 OVERCOATs at:...s15o
$1,000 OyERCOATS at $500
SUITS FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS IN SAME
PROPORTION.
Just received splendid line Of
SPRING OvERCoATs,
At $50 50 co. $1,000. s12oo and $500,
FULLY 80 PER CENT BELOW THE PRICES OF ANY
OTHER STORE IN THE CITY.
Also nice line Of
BOYS SUITS.
At SO. 81. SIS. Sc 81. $780, So 50 and $40
They beat anything ever shown here for the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07
FOR RENT-FLATS.

E'OR RENT-AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SUITE
IN the Arilo, $40 18th street northwest meals served
III apartments by in the hui ding Apply at
9i6 10Th street, to O. len a@ent sos Tti street
northwest. uh7-ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07
FOR SALE--HOUSFS

IOk StII-
j oily y Ya..Ir-i.l9 5000
sos lltA NV. N l..is : 20
lbs 18Th n IN. g 100
tli T E.w-m l.. IL. s 90
Al X W. M i. 20. 600
Cor I 4 Car m.L-.9 C.ao
1ls,, ll49. llal 2lSt, ; 5000
III St. N /. 10. 6,Ue0
pih-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07

s13 orw. rui .10-< a. 20
Il avn w..nli..s 5.2p
5lS + 50. NV. ma go ,rssf
? . n - MI 10 +t-AI
ia lltE -. -. mas $500
l . stn-N.m SO s.1t-l
ri 9th sta.w m. . s.ttn
=. ON y 4 y : S.. . 500
IHnS = NA.EANsAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-07

NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS on
M LIFE All business con6dentisl IA(iies md CEN
tlenen 80 cents eac ~ street. between 1th and 5th
Sxkooas 0c4ehW~1& 3AlxrSevs