davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-13
Notice to Tax-PaYers.

Tax CoIIxC1oD's OHyIcR.
Parish of st. Tammany.
Covington. La, Nov. q. 1884. J
Notice il hereby given that I will Be
at the following named places. in this
parish. for the purpose Of collecting ell
taxes and licenses due the State and
parish:
Nadisonville, Dec. 16.
Covington. Dec. Is to 20.
Vaudeville. Dec. 30 and Al
Office hours IRON 10 4. y. 10 2. y.
w. B. Cook.
Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-13

BY virtue of writ Of 6eri facias from
the honorable tho aforesaid court,
bearing date October a, 1884, and
to me directed, l will proceed to sell .,
public auction, at the door of the
courthouse in the town of Covington.
parish Of st. Tammany, Ln.. on SATUR.
DAY, the Goth day of December, 1884.
between legal sale hours, the following
described property, to-wit:
One Black Horse and One Cart and
Harness.
Seized in the above entitled Suit
Terms of sale, cash.
w. B. Cook, Sheriff.
Couington, Ia. Nov. ~, 1884.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-13

anu nsinuAnk Oh tue monday follow.
ing. and from day to day thereafter an.
til said sales are oo,n plstsi, the follow.
ing described property bid in for the
Stnts under the provisions Of existing
laws. and all property on which there
remains unpaid taxes due the State prior
to December 81. 1879. to-wit:
Alpuent N, four acres OF land. houa.
and improvements, taxes 20 and IS
- "a. ~
Alexander B. taxes IS. souare n,
comprised between Jackson, ClaussI
MacnamRra and Caroline street.- car
tinuation Of Vaudeville. $40 on.
Aivary fhi!ip. taxes Of 80. lots eiehf
ana eleven. in square seven, town 81
Vaudeville. 81 Is. W
Benton, E b. taxes 80, IA. 600 .e,.. -
fand in Honey Island, known !. ~.
tell. Benton / Bartlstts tract. al7a IN
bartlette 1 A, taxes rs, lot eight ~
section four. township nine. soutS rs,n.
tourtsen east, and one-third iutere.s =.
S54 ~. '' naSer.
Barchei. G B. taxss "A .;.,..
acres Of land, between 0sahintt;: ~
81 n,i - Avsrys entries. on Pearl R;v..
Barbara F, estate. taxss a. ..,.
ia. l25. 1872. 133. 1s6. 1877, ia TX -
SIS 50. ""ssalies
Baptiste Chas. taxes 80, si.h,,
Of land and improvement q ~ sues
Cousin Maxine, taxes "a . 80
land on Bonfoucs, SO "a. sos o.
Coleman n. Grty acres Of lana -,
md improvements. taxes 80. a - 1oess
Crawford HN. taxes 'SS. Ieo 90 -.
and and nprovsmsnts, on Ps.,s Do: Of
Co'1in Victoria. 6ve acr-. or,.
n.so,ements. on the est ~. - ~ and
1nGomos: taxes Of IS 81 10 u hsyou
ID imn- =. 1xes ~. two acrss Of ,.,s
,u.int IRs sl on lot four Of oet. ""
Ducr. bayou Lsconbs, g e. ~
ID imnra. .axee ". two acres Of I.,s
~. o''"enss on Bayou Lsoomh"
Ii i,n z taxes 80. forty acre. q, L..
81 improvements on Bayou Lsoon .Ina
uu ..,.. o. Nj. F. ..... of ian, &c..
! Bayou Li isna AID d i.nprovsnsnss on
a All ; Geo. taxes 81. tan ..,.
rent tr.ot pssSs'ss@esnss. situated q ts y.
ARE .o on.s taxes "a. On.
.vs,,s %%Prissd between W;IS,."In
fo.. = o.aioorne and Js6sr.o. ...
e.. s on Lafayette strs..
ssbo.r. 'front.' on each Je6s,.o.
= III. sio streets. in the town Of Mo-. and
o ona "a NJ. NJ z. sst.ss, ..x.. .,
\, ~. .,, .o.. corner Of Lake and G =. and
= ~, ;;.fs .. in Aandsviiie. 70 % C.r0n-
s.' -. ar. !. saxss as, lot, II ~ a.
NJ Jss' part Of Vaudeville. = aa % u
aIs a., : 4. taxes %. sor.r !. u a..
6.s.a aa7; 2ls add as. il a IRE III. sll.
~. Of ( y :. taxes q. .au.r. !
c 2. w. "; q g. =. Hanesn. so,a = Per
,.,. M o. Co.ingtea. s 81 -''o'n'ss
:. 2! Pearl Ri,er. 81 &c % % 10 serss
'osngsr Chaa, taxs. -
Iv isss Luce - g. s'' Of
;S 1o..v.r. taxes -. oa...s;,a
''"''nned on tAfrd co1e
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-13
TAX SALES

AdjudiGated to tho State 81
Louisiana. aid Of Property
ON which Taxes are due the
State and Parish, Prior Il
December 81, 1879.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-13
Forstall l. Joumonville Va. !Leop
Beaucoudray.

Eighteenth Judicial District Court for
the parish Of st. Tammany-Stats of
Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-13
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Ts,n-
many.

BY virtue ofths authority ia ms vest
cd. by Act No. 80 Of thssGenerai Assem-.
bly, Of this State. passed ct its asssian
Of 1884. duly approved on the = -
Of July. 1884. ]. W. B. Cook, 0ko1fR =
the Parish of St Tammssys ss1 -.
ficio collector of State aS6SRhst -.
es in aid for said parish. vii 49, e
sale at public auotion. in the -
and between the hours preserved 81
Law for judicial sales. at the Courthouse
door: in the town Of Cosington. parish
and State aforesaid. on
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-13

C0uingtOn, La., Nov. IL. 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

MISS ANTHONY says: 81 have been roundly
abused and rdcued for allowing female clerk
of mine to send a letter in which woman suf-
frage was spelt SUFFRAGE and was not cor
rected. There is little secret history about
that letter that will be amusing to those who
are laughing at me and my female clerk, who
cannot spell suffrage. The fact is that my clerk
made correct copy Of the letter. which ap-
proved. and which was then sent to male clerk.
a college graduate, to make large number of
copies Every copy which this gentleman pre-.
pared read SUFFRAGE and, what Is still more
startliug number of members of Congress. In
replying to the letter, adopted the same unique
oTthogrH phy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

Reversed on Them.
From the San Francisco Evening Post
"There goes the biggest robber on record"
'WhO is he?"
'Hes commercial drummer from New York
He was introduced to us fellows about a month
ago and played poker three weeks running"
'He won, eh!"
''NO, he lost. You see, the great art in poker
is to learn to size up your opponents play and
to read his facial expression. This fellow didn't
seem to play very well, and finally we got on tC
the fact that every time he was 'blufng' he'd
smile and look confident, while whenever ne
held threes or better he'd sigh and look fright
ened, Just to coax us to bet, you see"
''Old dodge. that"
Exactly; but listen. After we had dropped
to his ways we went for him heavy and won
5000 to $500 every night for a week or more
The other night We waited until he seemed I'M
usually exultant, and we went for him all
round. Every time we raised him he'd dig nm
more coin, somehow, and finally he put check
tor 81, 600 OH the top of the pile We noticed
that he tried desperately to force a smile and
look happy, SO we all called him. There was
S36, 900 and odd on the table. had three aces
myself"
''And them"
"And then the Internal pirate showed down
four kings. He had just reversed on us that
was all!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

How to DisappOint a Balky Horse.
From the Fitchburg Sentinel.
A Leominster farmer recently broke his horse
Of "balky" freak in a very quiet and. as he
claims, not q cruel manner His horse ia in ex-
cellent flesh and shows no signs of neglect on
the part Of his master. He drove him, attached
to rack wagon, to the wood lot for a small
load OF wood The animal would not pull a
pound. He did not beat him with a club. Init
tied him to tree and 'let him stand" He
went to the lot at sunset and asked him to
draw. but he would not straighten ting. 81
made up my mind" said the farmer, "when
that horse went to the barn he would take that
load of wood. The night was not cold. | went
to the barn, got blankets and covered the horse
warm. and he stood until morning. Then he
refused to draw at noon l went down and he
was probably hungry and lonesome. He drew
that load Of wood the first time asked him. I
returned, got another load before l fed him. /
then rewarded him with good dinner, which
he eagerly devOured. l have drawn several
loads since. Once he refused to draw, but soon
as he saw me start for the house he started
after me with the load. horse becomes lone
some and disconnected when left alone as much
as person, and / claim this method, II rightly
used, is far less cruel and is better for boti
horse and man than to beat the animal with a
club" "''' :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
OF Mgr. Capel's Start I'm Life.


Capeis father, | understand. was a coast
guardsman His mother is still living and pre-
sides over a fashionable boarding house at Hast
lngs, one OF the popular seaside resorts Ster-
ling people. but with no blue blood in their
veins. That they managed to afford their son a
thorough education, and that he from such
humble beginnings has pushed his way into the
highest circles of English society, are two facts
which are highly credtable to all concerned
tie started In public life as a schOolmaster at
Hammersmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

S S5SfhSf TEsf AS HSE s9E1HxEsr
s1L St Frcr Ns5SssffHEhs1 fE 5Tn Tss
and III sso ISsd
sEfsnas sa.s I1Gm aa as ssE
Sss$s: spa i iSsHs;i afy r Is
Faiss spE ca Ann h9S%.t e
For Ere csnsndaisua. Rochester EB aifaio Ni.s,
tom % asR sset sst5qSasy with Palace
I,iS lesDs Washington on Saturday might viii
For Millismsport, Lock Haven and Elmira At o4oa m
stS sS's IL e East s q a.
For Boston without change I6p. m every week DAY.
{T M, S shrsnss
asesf e Yd dssR y street. avoiding double ~
s. ss IA 1000 La 700
For Bslsim aass: y is eISeg5 Sunday
sunday sioio:soa a ms;od $50 TAG ioo5 aud lis
For rs.ess n G5sst Line ESQ m sna sao1 M daily
For Annapolis. g. 80 am and 10 M daily erceptsun-
ShX,t hSR AfExANbRiA AND SSsaisssfft0SS
e f:sH e 'as u AZ:
For Richmond and The south IS and us Am da,
and 5 90 pm; daily, except Sunday;
nna i iesse 81 shd 3
and Y 10 midnight On Sunday at ssC5 aud To- 20
Tickets ana information the Office northess. corner
& 18th sr sa esn e Tx os sse and
gage fV %9d aSts sn sna
CHAs. E. PUGH. General Manager MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
Counterfeit Paintings.

From st. James Gazette.
A well-known Paris picture dealer has pub
lished an interesting and useful pamphlet on
'Sham Old Masters" He says that the COM
monest mode Of counterfeiing an old picture is to
cover new one-painted. ofcOurse, for the pur-
pOse-wth a certain transparent paste. which.
when exposed to slight artificial heat, cracks
and becomes brown. If a sufficiently venerable
tint has not been produced. the canvas is washed
with mixture of lamp-bIack and liquorice
juice. The picture Is next exposed for some
hours to the smoke of wood fire and. the loose
SCOT having been brushed away is rubbed here
and there with rag which has been dipped in
very dilute sulphuric acid. This operation gives
a mouldy appearance to those parts which have
been touched. The work is finally sprinked. bv
means of a toothbrush and a hair-pin, with
minute spots of a solution or sepia in gum
water, to initiate fly-specks and 1t is then ready
for the market. Signatures are initiated by ex-
perts who are known as mon0grammistes. and
who devote their exclusive attention to such
matters; and one of these men, who died re-
Gently and who was known to be the author of the
pamphlet. confessed to the forgery of no fewer
than l 600 signatures of the Italian masters
alone, and said that lie had for years made
large income by the exercise OF his art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THL MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
IHE EAST AND THE WEST
VIA WASHINGTON

BETWEEN oA' Ian.
TIE va Eaf Nl AN TIE NEST
rouBLE 1k Ask, Y 4 IS E, coupLEw
Sehedple e take effect SUNDAY, November Ia, 1884
avenue amd tro station corner Of New Jersey
f fSr t 1picapo crc,,n., ,,,.uo -, 8, ,o..
Through Coaches and Palace SLEEP Cars to above
except saturday '''A"Ss 'O''' a. H. 0hi's 10 chicago
at 10 M and and ssy
For fo as 20 a l,it bstpo,t VIA MoDroevo
ffsi,y with Sleeper for Toledo via Wheeling aud Lake
Trans for Philadelphia and New York at sloA m
daily eneep. SUNDAY n and o0p. daily with
'iS s s s 50 90 IS s %a
fsf bsIt,sTs sqnSsS O &c. 70 sS5R an LIS
For anapss o aS s T. 10 and 10
on Sunday. . 90 m. 4:4epm
station a ofws1n GasnFtSn and pclt%O
tor starlons ON Metropolitan branch, TAO am and
sas s.s sn MsH1ssy asay 1Sr
Sss e'fs lanc su9dsy for stsunl9n snS
pm daily fisSsEai $50 lbs ESa am. Is Is
For Haeers,oSn lois am and ss5 Pm daily except
,s SUNDAY For points on RR 10 n, daily
arrive from the West daily 40 7o0 am as
From New York, and PHILADELPHIA 2.6s. ssoan daily
From ANNAPOLIS, $50 10 40 am. Ito. 81 PM: Sun
From Lexington. 6:2O a m. daily, and 2l5p m. daily
except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate POINTS, s.25 1000
no, 2:l5, 4:2O p. NJ, and 500 y. m. daiy except
Sunday; 500 p u. daily from Point of Rocks
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 40 $780,
1l5. ~. 9. sl0 and 10: O. IN. l2:l5 20 40.
go. ~. 300 and 10 10 p N. on Sundays. 440.
ESQ. D. 9:l0a. m. 80 g. 6:25. 80 aud 40 D. IN.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station except
4:S0p.m
Sef gs the ans
viii Ie taken bassase to be Checked ana Tcoeissa ;
W f n cL U NE Siis NJ o. T. Baltimore
MIG e. h. LORD. Cienl Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
"HE WORLDS HEALER,
PROF. A. j. DEXTER.

Who was located in jacksonville Fla last winter and
Tor the past SIX month, at Minneapolis and St Paul,
Mlnn who endorsed by both press and public, has
located at 500 18th street. Washington. D. c. for the
winter and Is now prepared treat patients from any
iMssn.c JSnnal msiled free to any address, contain
cles and some OF nat reputation. Since my arrival
IN Washington have performed some wonderful cures Of
noted people whose names and address be obtained
at my ohce Magnetic Medical Balm great NUM-
Der OF diseases; sent by express Gold and diamond
mccall, presented By patients cured exhibition at
ONCE Gen Dents sworn affidavit. with hundreds Of
Others, to be seen at Office.
Office Hours:-9 am. to II m, 2pm. to pm, z to
pm. Sundays 10 t. ii 80 am. only.
Consultation freA 1ebs-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
CannibalisM in Fiji,
from the Pail Mall Gazette.


Mr.. St Johnston, in Camping Among Canni-
balls, furnishes evidence that cannibalism is on
the wane. even in the wild interior OF FIJI. On
his way back to the capital he spent night in
the hut ofan adventurous countryman who kept
store on the bank Of the Wainamala-the first
Englishman who had penetrated thus far. This
man gave him a gruesome picture of the state OF
| things when he first came to live in the seques-
tered and then turbulent locality. Every mans
hand was raised against his neighbor for the
simple reason that he was his negbbOr. Often
past his little house he has seen the canoes 90
down the river bearing gifts from one chief to
another of dead men for the oven, and some
| times bloody joints. or limbs just torn from the
victim. wrapped in fresh leaves for the crown
of a feast" There is no question. Mr.. St. John
ston asserts, that the Fljian cannibal loved
human flesh for it's own sake. and did not
merely eat the slain enemy out of revenge. A
chief would order to be dubbed some one he
considered would be good for cooking his plea
being that his black tooth ached," and that
only human flesh could cure it, The subject is
repulsive one, and Mr.. St Johnston deals for
the most part with far more cheerful topics,
whittier we will follow him after one final grim
quotations:
1.-The expression long pig is not joke, nor a
phrase invented by Europeans but one fire.
quently used by the, Fijians, who looked upon q
corpse as ordinary butcher meat and called a
human body puaka balara, long pig in contra
distinction to puakd dina, or real pig The
flesh was never eaten raw, but was either baked
whole in the ovens or cut up and stewed in the
large earthen pots that they use for cooking.
Certain herbs were nearly always cooked with
the flesh, either to prevent indigestion, or as a
sort Of savory stuffing. If man was to be
cooked whole they would paint and decorate
his face as though he were alive, and one of the
chief persons of the place would stand by the
corpse, which was placed ina sitting position.
and talk in hooking strain to it for some time.
when it would be handed over to the cooks,
who prepared it and placed it in the oven, fill
ing the inside of the body with hot stones. so
that he would be well cooked all through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
Why She Was Mad.

From the Boston Transcript
"Pm just as mad as / can bel" exclaimed
Annabelle. as she entered the house, her tace
flushed with vexation or anger, as one might
choose to call it. "Why. what is the matter,
Belle?r asked her mother Matter enough.
mother" replied Annabelle. "This world Is
utterly selfish and despise it. l fell down on
the ice, little below here. and what to do you
think? The first man who came along said he
hoped had broken no bones. Well he was a
surgeon. Next Grosgrain, the dry goods dealer.
told me he trusted my clothing was not injured;
and then Mrs. Scrub, the washerwOman. hoped
my undergarments weren't sOiled But can
forgive all these, considering broke no bones,
did not injure my clothing or soil my under
garments; they are in business, and were look
ing out for business But won't forgive that
Smithbury. He came along and helped me up,
saying he hoped / hadn't hurt myself. That
was all right, but saw him smile twice, once
when l fell. and again when he spoke to me:
and hate him. tell you this is a selfish, cruel.
sordid, unfeeling world-there!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

Otp VINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN 1a
y I'm tne pest So Is JUsTHs Old Stand kncs Tor var
Ss ne ,9qniy place where fIstclass STI,OS Nm
CLOThiNa can be sold at respectable pricc. .dr
sSSAn VIZ stand No. 619 ID street between C:hsud
Nm ~. I'D streets northwest
"0'-Nese ~ @ao PROMPTLY atteoded.a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
MISS ANNIE 4. HUMPHREY.

MISS ANNIE X. HUMPHREY,
lsnTENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Makes CORSETS 10 order in every style and material
and guarantees perfect tit and comfort
- HER SPECIALTIES ARE
French Hand made Cnderclothing. Merino Underwear
and finest imported Hosiery:
tatent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goods
French Corsets and Bustles. The Hercules" Sup
Porting Corset, for which Miss II. is special agent
and ST. Corset, her own make. that for the price
cannot be SURPASSED
n B.-Ffench. German end Spanish spoken as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

ANTON F1sHrns
Chemical Dry Cleaning Establishment
No. 9o6 G street northwest
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Ladies' and Gentemen's Garments: also Velvet and
Plush Cloaks Grape Wells IaCes Gloves etc are per
fectly clesned by this Superior process
LADIES' EVENING DRESSES A SPECIALITY
Gentfemens Clothes Cleaned by this process viii not
lose their original shape and grease spots guaranteed
To be removed ,fectually Price $laO and $175 per
Il,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
HOME MATTERS.

SOME DELICIOUS DISHES - SwEETBREADS WITH
TOMATOES - WELSH RAREBIT ROAST LON
OF VEAL. PRINCE OF WALES CAKE CARE OF
WINDOW PLANTS HOW TO WATERPROOF
WALKING BOOTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
New DIseoxEny IN MEDICINE
IMPORTANT NOTICE

SANTAL Mildly
Will in l8 hours all derangemsuts 80 a..
organs In either sex without Inconvenience of any Kind
GRIMAULT 4 Co. 8. hue Yivienne Paris ia,os ~ N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

In san Francisco. J. X. Finlay, LAWYER. was
arrested Tuesday. charged with felony in utter
h.g iFau'iUirnt divorce DEGREES George Wagner
procured nom Finlay what purpsrted to be a
dtVoice from his VIE. and Wagner married
again. but learned .Iat the decree was a for
GCJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16
'Eird> IN their little rests agree;
And Us shameful sight
W hen children of one family
I-.tl.

The Presbyterian SAYS that Mr. VIM Curran
Tor long time member of the Arcn-sfreet
Presbyterian church. Philadelphia. by his will
bequeathed large sum of money for the found
ing OF Il college for the education OF women in
the city of Philadelphia He directed that the
money should accumulate until il reached the
tum oil :JtD.UO. and that then the college
should be- opened. An effort was made to break
the VIII. hut the supreme court of PENNSYLVANIA
has Just declared 1t valid, and its provisions are
10 be- carried into effect
For long time there has been LITIGATION
between the Old Bushwck (ReformedD church
OF BROOKLYN and the Dcvoc family rcspeetinp
the ownership Of LAM used as burial ground
ON the corner Of kingsand avenue ard Frost
street. Rccently the case was referred To n
referee, who has decided that the property in
dispute was from the time when the memory
oi man runHcth not 10 the contrary and con-
''aiied aud continues In the possession of the
Ec;Ormed Protestant Dutch church of the town
Oi Eu~hwick7
MI %. Il. Frosh. ngham. who abandoned
Tie Free Religion SIS at0ut two Years ago. in
an article In the ANGn.tc Hoht,iy takes up the
assertion often made concerning the decadence
~ thristianlty and says: Il am inclined To think
that. all things being taken into account. more
people IN proportion go 10 meeting'-g in
teiiiGently, earnestly. symratheticaly ex-
p,ctantty-than ever went before Nv iinpres-
son l. that there Is more live mind in the
churches To-day than there ever WAS Build
nlSs are larger congregations are more
numerous: the ord IS istenedto more eagerly 81
In san Francisco. J. h. Finlay, a LAWYER. was
arrested Tuesday charged with felony in utter
iEg irau'iUirnt divorce DEGREES George Wagner
procured nom Finlay what purpsrted to be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

HARE ATTRACTION
FOR TIRE LADIES AT
CHR. RUPfERTS
Nos 4n3 and 405 eth street northwest
Now ON hand MAGNIFICENT stock of EMBROIDERED
SLIPPERS. CUSHIONS. TABLE COVERS TIDES.
WH1Sk HOLDERS, of different designs.
Fancy NURSTED WORK and KNITTED GOODS Of
every DESCRIPTION Complete Outfit for Children
NERINO CIOAKS. Chidrel's LACE, SATIN and
VELVET BONNETS :.
Germantown and Zephyr WORSTED
German KNITTING YARN, all coiors and all kinds
Embroidered MATERIALS on hand at the low
est market price. dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

Mas. SELMA RUPERT
COS NINTH STREET. OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE
Novelties in ART NEEDLEwORK, KENSINGTON
ARASENE and RIBBON EMBROIDERIES and ALL
MATERIALS for the same
Complete stock Of ARASENE, CHENILLE FEITS
sATEENS PLUSHES AND WORSTED PRINCES
STAMPING PROMPTLY EXECUTED ia3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-16

rI,HE MOST USEFUL PRESENT
FOR YOUNG BOYS
nice cvercoat a Suit of Clothes ranging in pr &c
from 81 90 10 e. Also. Hats Caps, Boots and Shoes
&C All very cheap tor the RolidayA
J. W. SELBY,
d22 ls1I-lsl6 Pennsylvania avenue