davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10

Tn Hor SEASON
Has opened snd TO stay We prepared to keep
you cool and make feel comfortable By giving You
great bargains In summer clothing
B1ue xlannels. warranted full Indigo
Blue serYes.
Grey SerYes
Black Serges
Seersuckers Of all description.
Alpaca Coats Once Coats, White and Striped Vests
We announce our $40 Leader and All Wool Men SUIT
which you can md spread counters about 20
different eolorS and shaded School closing time is a
proachlnx examination and vacation Suits large va
dy, Der cent cheaper than any house In District
Boys sgif-Ass ~ to II at HOO
Fine all wool SIS
Sors suIr-Ass Is to u At 80
600.
Fine all wool 7SO
CHHDREN1 SUITSLSailorA In blue, el1D
Sailors Blue. Brown, Grey and Olive. s200
JACKETS AND PANTS ss s21
Fine Brown Corkscrew, handsomely
ANGLE HANTS-Yor Children. ct Sc.
For Men. good quality, S20Q
T. ,. 08k4AX. - sTn STREET NoRrHvIsr.
- Under Odd Fellowy Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10

In the death Of ex-Justice swayne, full Of years
and honors the city and community at large loses
Character Of old-fashioned integrity combined
with solid learning, type OF which, nowadays, We
have not TOO many examples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10

Blaine rhymes with again, brain, bane, cane or
Cain, ane. deign. drain, fame, fain, gain, grain,
Jane, Ian :. lain Maine, name. main, insne, pane,
pain, plaS rain, sane stain strain, Ta1ne ta'en,
thane, train. vain, vane, vein, wane and several
hundr other words So the political poet WIN not
have tc scratch his head for rhyme this year, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10

Young MI Roosevelt defines his position In way
which ought TO be satisfactory to democrats He
says: 81 have been called reformer but am
republican" II the republicans can afford to draw
this distinction the democrats can afford to let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10

With Blaine In charge of the campaign we may
expect dramatic element to enter into it which
shau keep II from any possible dulness It Is said
this morning, for instance, that the Orangemen of
Fttsourg are going 10 oppose Blaine Now this, If
true, may be az attack which, like boarding house
knife, "a sharper on the back than ON the edge for
Blaine could artfully stir up little Orange op-
ositaon TO him in sure republican state like Penn
sylvanta, he might win some very useful Irish SUD-
port In New York, where he will most need votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
THERE WERE GIANTS In
THOSE DAYS"

SIZE ALWAYS COMMANDS RESPECT IF NOT AD-
M1RATIoN. THE LARGE MANS CHANCES OF
SUCCESS ARE SUPERIOR TO THOSE OF THE
SMALL MAN. FOR BY SHEER FORCE OF AvERDU-
POIS HE CAN MAKE HIS WAY WITHOUT APPA-
RENT ExERTION. HAVING GREATER AMOUNT
OF CALoRIC IN RESERVE. HE NEEDS LESS COVER
IN THE WAY OF CLOTHING: AND AS TIE SEASON
OF HEAT IS NOW APPROACHING, He is NArUR-
ALLY TURNING HIS ATTENTION TO SUMMER
UNDER-CLOTHING. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
WHICH has BEEN PREPARED, ESPECIALLY FOR
HIM. BY
HENNING,
THE CT TER.
je9 40 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10

The House spent yesterday over the river and
harbor bill. and made good progress upon 1t The
bun itself calls for large total expenditure but Is
less obnoxious to criticism than some OF its prede-
eeasorS The committee have profted by criticism,
and conlne themselves mostly to recommending
appropriations for works Of national utility. Out
Of the 81 900 appropriated for Is5 rivers 500
- given TO seventeen streams, the navigation Of
which benefits wide tracts OF country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10

Ben Butler, as the friend Of the negro and a
democratic candidate for the presidency urges the
colorsd men to obnterste the color liner by voting
with their white neighbors. AS Butler hopes to be
nominated by the white neighbors this advice how
ever tudicious can scTcely be called disnteresred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
INVESTMENTS.

COLORADO sECURITIEsaILQANs. UPON DEED
real estate bought and sold Properties cared tor WsS6
tngton re6efences given Co9Te6p6ndence O0cfted Ad.
my2o-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
E,OR SALE OR RENT.
MARYLAND HOTEL, ANNAPOLIS, MD.


This Hotel In complete order, thoroughly equipped
and furnished, including gas electric BELLS billiard
tables baths hot and cold water is and has been
doing lucrative business under the management the
undersigned for the past twelve years
capital of the state of Maryland and being the only first
class hotel in the city commands ali times the best
trade.
The United States Naval Academy is located here also
the Offices OF the state The State legislature meets
here bien and the Court of Appeals of the
rs III session here about nine months each From
these sources and the travelling public whom
this Hotel has been long and favorbly known has
enjoyed regular and paying business, which may be
safely anticipated for the future
Possession be given July 1884 and terms will be
made easy.
For further information apply to
w. q. GORMAN L CO.,
Annapolis, Nd. or
JNO. H. FOWLER
my27-eo9t SO South Charles street, Baltimore.
LHOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RESI-
II dence three miles from the city. b. and O. r. h !;
three acres Of ground fine shade sxroom house. stable
and outbuildnes: price, $2,50U; easy terms E. A
BERRY, 621 Center Market. te2-lms
EOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
IL erty. farm containing $50 cleared land bal
ance in wood-oak chestnut and pine eight miles from
the CITY, two miles from College station III miles from
lanham station; wood enough to pay for the place
Will sell in whole or in parcels. good gardening and
grazing farm. Inquire of FRANK 7. BROWNING
Columbian Law Building, 4l6 9Th st. q. W. je2-3m
nor SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
erty. two Farms four miles from Washington: one
80 acres and one 104 fine road; ~ miles of the In
ouire JAS. g. BOWEN 645 New York ave. my2y I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10

Mu11 F1cHus
POLKA DOTS.
WHITE, DOTTED WITH RED
BLACK. DOTTED WITH WHITE
Blue. DOTTED WITH RED
CRAM DOTTED WITH WHITE
CREAM. DOTTED WITH BLUE
PINK. DOTTED WITH BLUE
NAVY BLUE. DOTTED WITH WHITE
ONLY J13aC EACH. FORMER PRICE HAVING BEEN
621&C. AND 75C. EACH
WHITE HAND EMRROIpFKFD Null FTcHTrs
3i9C AND soc EACH, FORMER PRICE HAVING
BEEN 15C. AND 81 EACH
WOODWARD Il LOTHROP
BOSTON Try GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY
e2l PA AVE lje7l 92l PA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

TIOR RENT-ELEGANT OFFICES IN BRERETON
Building. 639 street northwest corner 7th; rooms
single or en- suite Inquire premises. Janitor, 4t
moor. ielQ-2Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"ANTED-A LADY WHO NEEDS OUTDOOR AIR.
w but who cannot do much walking, and cannot
afford to ride would like to drive for physician:
give good reference to character. &c Address NJ.
Star office. je1O-3t>
WANTED - SERVICE PLACES FOR COOKS,
W chambermaids, nurses general workers Mattresses
walters drivers boys girls other help with references
IN this and other cities and watering places PRICE
COOMBS. Licensed Agents 926 T ST. n. W. my27-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10

IL Pennsy fvAnia SSehus norfhwesE Goods Sre eiven
away. See auction Advertisement. 3el0-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
FOR RENT-STORES.

Tor RENT-A FINE LARGE STORE OR WARE
room in the most central part of the city: suitable
Tor most any wholesale retail business Offices Ad-
dress ROBINSON. Star Office. jeA-3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-10
FOR SALE-IOTS-

ISoR sAIE-BEAuTIFUL BUILDING Lots on
Il Connecticut avenue, rust above punont Cprla
irice low. Inquire Of MEsCoTT 4 WILCOX
.elo-T corner 10th aud street. northweA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-01
Tsip acN EiasiNn.

FoRMALITIES WHICH WILL nELAY HIS ACCESSION TO
OFFICE.
IS stated In yesterdays STAR, Rev. Dr. Paret, the
l.sho2e.ect of the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Baltimore, will probably not enter upon the duties
Of his new Office for three months yet. His election
VIII have to lie submitted To the standing commit
tees OF all the dioceses in the country, which viii
signify their approval or dianDravsI. and should
majority Of them approve the election it VIII then
be submitted To the bishops, who VIII vote to con-
firm or annu the election. ard il a majority con
ilrh 1t, 1t Will be- Submitted 10 RlSi09 Iee, OF Della
ware, the presiding bishop OF the Episcopal church
In this country. Il j. thOIgnt That Jne new bishop
viii be confirmed about The last Of January next
ana his confirmation viii bc followed soon after by
bis CONSERVATION lor the position 10 which lie las
been chosen
The conservation will probably take place in the
Epiphany church In This cItE. as such ceremonies
generally are rform5d AZ the church II Cnarge
Il the bisnop-e.act. bish9p Plniuey WAS cun.c-
Grated AZ lie CHurch OF the Epiphany, as his own
church at the tine was UNDERGOING repairs. the
tp5cC pal residence ii 1ii. viii 1t fixed III Baiti-
more, but az present il is only n conjecture.
The Baltimore american. il commenting upon
The election OF DR. PaTe;, says There IS OF COURSE
no reasonable doubt thdt the standing committees
ana the bishops III confirm the acton OF the re
cent convention although IL has Sometimes hap
pened i'll the history OF the EBiSCDpal church il
this country that clergyman, after having been
duly elected bishop of diocese b. the clergy and
laiiy, had been turned down b. the standing corr
mitteeS or the dioceseS, not so much on account Of
Being personally disqualified as because OF differ
ence OF opinion on doctrinal points.
The election OF Rev. DR.. PsTeC Is, CT course, re-
garded with unqualified satisfaction by the high
church party. and tie CONSERVATIVE CT low church
people, IN addition 20 feeling relieved at having Sc
cured bishop. consider that they have gained
something in the election OF a high cEurchlnau
who was more acceptable TO them Than any ether
member OF the high church party in t is diocese
In Tact, he was tie only candidate WHO could Oh
tain the votes OF many OF DR.. Ecc3ston'S friends
under any circumstances. The opposition TO him
was never 1T any time very StrGNC. As the bishop
Of Maryland, he will be apt to secure lie corGlai
and spontaneous cooperation OF every Clergyman
In the diocese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-01
CEsnSEnSrE Ecc-..

The follow ing-2amed officers were elected BY
Geo " sal;er Lodge. No l6, q Good Templars,
last evening. 4. T. FOXvell, ". c. Templar: Mrs
Mary = Powell, W V. Templar; John BuSSiIs W
Secy; Jas /. Richardson. ". r. $; John Richmond
W. Treas; Mrs Helen Richmond, W. Chaplain: A.
O. SjeYenS.N. Marshal; James Austin, H., " Inner
Guard. and Nm- II. IOst, Sentinel.
The football team of the Columbia deaf and dumb
institution went 10 Baltimore to-day TO play the
Johns Hopkins university team
The Caledonia club gave ball 1T Masonic Tenn
pie last evening, which was largely attended The
reception committee was composed OF j. X Kerr
D. Reckle j. Robertson. j. Haley and W. Archibald
wary 4 Green, an elderly woman living at ~
vi street northwest. was knocked down ard run
over near The corner OF i and @ streets last even
Ing by one OF SErlEyG2 express wagons She
was severely bruised about her head and limbs.
Jchn l. Cess accidentally fell from a wagon
corner llfh street and Pennsylvania avenue yes
teTd1y and Was badly bruised about the head
Mary JOyneS, cotJFcd, mother OF Rev. John H.
Welsh, pastor or HiiiSdale station 4. NJ f Church
yesterday &IteFnOori, aged So years. She was an
active worker In cUllrCd Methodist churches ana
was WiielY kugwn.
The fist OF the sOclab,cs OF the Nfnth-Strcct NJ
y. church took place last evening at the church
The exercises consisted OF vocal music BY Miss
FLORENCE Gr.gg, rrsitati0nS, sc.
The rainfall II this cigy for the month II October
was 1'3 Inches he mercury reached its highest
point OF tLe fiir uili11O, when L marked COZ de
grecs- The cTe51 temperature was on the .Gth
GltlInn- when The DercUry Indicated 81 degrees
1he ttri.A temperature OF the month was 50 de-
gTces.
Twenty robberics, aggregating 81 1875. were re-
ported as having occurred in this City during the
past "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-01

MISSION Work in Franco.


PREACHING TIE GOSPEL TO THE FRENCH WORKING
MEN.
meeting in the interests of the McAll mission
In France was held last evening in the New York
Avenue church, which was attended by the repre-
SentatyeS OF the twenty-one churches In this city
which are contributing to the support OF this work.
Judge Drake presided, aud the religious services
were conducted by Rev. Mr. Leonard, Rev. Drs
Cuthbert, sunderland, Addison, and Bartlett. One
OF the directors OF The mission. Rev. W. w. Newell
was present and gave an interesting account OF the
progress and present condition or tie work. He
said that the civil authorities had discovered the
Protestant. The movement had spread in Paris
Throughout the provinces to Corsica, and even to
Algeria. Already one OF the converts has gone as
Il missionary TO Africa Monsieur de PressenSe
Lately made senator for lie, wrote to Mr. McAl
mus: Nov that the government paws me salary
| can give my services to your mission gratui-
tolSy as have long wished 10 do." Fifty French
pastors and lavmen are assisting In the mission
without conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-01
The Plehary Council.
THE GREAT ASSEMBLY ABOUT TO CONVENE IN B.

MORE
A week from tomorrow VIII be great day, not
only among the Catholics I'm Baltimore, but in the
United states. Although the meeting proper of
the plenary council viii begin until the follow
ing day, the grand relig ious ceremonies to take
place Sunday, In which all the prelates and hun
dreds OF clergymen viii take part, will really mark
the opening Of the council Archbishop Gibbons,
OF Baltimore, the apostolic delegate will preside.
The only American cardinal, the Most Rev. John
Mccloskey, of New York. will not be present,
owing TO Iii health. In the council will be eighty
archbishOps, bishops and abbOts, ten other pre-
ates about twenty five heads OF religious orders,
which, with the theOlogans allowed each of the
foregoing, viii make up In all about two hundred
and fifty active participants in the labor5 OF the
council In addition to these the council Will draw
TO the city hundreds OF Catholic priests from all
parts OF the country, who VIII be constantly COM
ing and going during the sessions OF the council.
Arrangements have been made for the entertain
ment or the Vls1;1ng clergy men. The first OF the
prelates to arrive the Most Rev. Charles John
S3gherS, are bishop OF oregon. He reached Balti-
more yesterday afternoon Ifom Portland via Mon
trtal
A conference of the archbishops of the twelve
Iroylnces CT The United States has been called by
Archbishop Gibbons 70 meet al his residence
Thursday next. Tie DEGREES formulated by the
distinguished tbeoogiaBs at their recent meeting
at ST Charles College and ST. Mary . Seminary will
then he laid batOre the aTChUi5h0pS Business ses-
SiOnS OF the council viii be private. The discus
slons VIII be in the English language, but the acts
md DEGREES VIII be written IN Latin After the
meeting OF thH council the result OF its labGrS Will
be forwarded 10 tha Pope. " hateyer may be de
cidcd Will not have IOrce until approved by him
This is IN accordance with the law OF the church,
bu 1t is almost f0r5gOnc conclusion that the hol!
ste Will slISt lin any act OF the council
The religious ceremonies connected with the
council and open TO the public Will take place ON
sundays and Thursdays. IN addition there VIII be
religious services and "a sermon for the public every
evening except on Thursdays and Saturdays. APP
pilcat,0nS for seats have been received from the
principal newspapers of New York, Philadelphia.
Cincinnati, Chicago and other cities for facilities
fer their representatives. a special excursion at
reduced rates VIII be run from this city 10 B&ti-
more a week from tomorrow by the Young CathO-
LIS Friend Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-01
Affair. IN West w.~n,,v,or.

Boy BITTEN BY HoRSE.-YeSterday after
noon the little son OF MI. Thomas Trunnel, living
belonging to Mr.. Anthony Hauton The boys
wounds were dressed by Dr.. Appleby, who pro-
nounced them painful but not OF serious nature.
weekly meeting OF the West washington demo-
Gratis was held last night at GOddards hall, when
speeches were made by Mr.. Hugh g. Devine, Capt
the largest held In this place during the campaign.
NOTES.-The West End social club gave an enter
tainment and dance last night at the Seminary
Georgetown college will next Thursday give an ex-
hibition OF athletic sports on the college grounds
john Tyler. OF this place, was fined S. by Judge
Smell this morning for cursiig and swearing.
SHIPPING NEwS-SchOonerI Ida c. Billiard cleared
to-day with 600 tons OF coal for Boston.
CONDITION OF WATER AT "A M-Clear at oil
points. High tide in the river today at 10 p. m.
Low tide at D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-01
Mex. Years Race Meetings.

TIE SEASON TO oFEG At IVY CITY IN MAY-AR-
FaEG5,iE>TS OF DATES.
The question OF turf dates for next year Is caus-
ing some contention, as various clubs want tbs
same dates. Racing has increased so rapidly in
public favor that the leading jockey clubs find they
could extend their meetings with profit. In tn
eastern circuit the season Will as usual, lie opened
with the ms citing of the National Jockey club Tie
meeting viii begin on TUESDAY. May 18Th. at Ivy
tlty. ara continue through ;he 18Th, 1iin ana 18th.
ne week following VIII he assigned 10 the PiT'!jtc
club, st B. lJiIEOTe, and on the Tuesday fol9wiu.
the PimlicC meeting TIE American Jockey club wa!
open lis meet NJ The arrangement is 10 assign
uf5y. June 11tI. or Saturday, the 18Th. for tie
opening IF ;he Seeeii-hcad Bay meeting. 1t to con
tiEue Un-. TIE emf OF the month. But il appears
thu TIL; EfCT5!l does not please The tOnay Islam
club. II III. prOrlbiy, have To acceptit however
IS th" t@sr thing tn1t can be done. The Monmouth.
ia Tx aSt citti0n WEI begin lis meeting The Al,
Of July Az. end aoCut the ed or Z5,: Saratoga 10
tcGIl about July 18Th. and the Isil meeting at
COMFY Island 10 open August 29th the meetings =
Monmouth Park aud Saratoga both TO terminate
Ot fore that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-01
" U I l c U R A.
MRS. SMITHS CASE. AND WHAT THE REV. MIR
McKINSTRY HAS TO SAY ABOUT IT

MRS SMITHS CASE. AND WHAT THE REV. MIR
McKINSTRY HAS TO SAY ABOUT IT
To THE PUBLIC:-I have been fearful sufferer for
fifteen most of the time with what been called
Eczema or Salt Rheum, Psoriasis and Lepra and the
like and have always been told that there no cure
for and have been dis outraged that had as soon
die as lire. have been badly afflicted sometimes
that there was not the smallest spot from the Of
my head to the soles of feet that was not diseased
and as red as crimson. 1t would commence in small
white spots which had silvery appearance but Were
not deep but attempted to heal Them soon after
their first appearance, they would burn and to-
gether until there complete dry, red SCALE which
would become so named to crack and look fiery and
angry and the burning sensation would be almost III
tolerabe.
was at times lame that could scarcely get about
and could not dress myself without assistance have
tried many remedies, and have paid 800 il single
stance to physician but have obtained only tenn
porary relief. Although helped for time soon re-
lapsed again to be as badly troubled ever, during
the winter Of 1881 and 1882 suffered much as to
entirely discouraged. Last June. however was ed
vsed by Elder and Mrs L. c. Nc Knstry, who are well
known in these regions to try your CUTICURA RENE
DIES. and felt somehow little courage, from their
favorable opinion of then to try their virtue About
the second week of July last commenced taking the
remedies. and within six weeks began to perma-
nent Improvement until October ~ about Us
good as new, and my flesh is as the flesh of a child
MRS. BENZ. SMITH
certify that the above statement of nv wife is cor
rect, and join with her in expressing gratitude for
the great benefit she has received
B. SMITH
certify that the above statement is correct Mr.
Smith is prominent in this community where he
lives He is well known dealer in stock and his
statement, with that of his wife, is fully entitled TO
credit
Done at Sanstead. Province of Quebec this twenty
seventh day of October, 1882
L. C. McKINsTRY,
Minister of the Gospel
LATER-1 lave seen Mrs Smith recently and believe
her to be thoroughly and permanently cured
L. &. NCKINSTRY
Sec'y Advent Oh. Conf, P. O., No Vt and No. n H.
Boston, September 9, 1884
CUTTcURA REsoLvENT the new blood purifier and
CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP the great skin cures
and beautiiers, sold everywhere. Pnte-CUT1cURA
Soc; SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT. ST.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.,
mol Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-01
Every LADY
IN THE UNITED STATES
Is requested to read this advertisement Of DRY
from the Great Auction Sale in New York.

LADIES' CLOTH SUITING. one yard and half
wide Immense width real value 75c reduced to 37c
FINE QUALITY CHUDDA CASHMERES nearly
one yard and half wide Immense width), all pure,
fine wool, only 75c.
BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS. BLACK AND
COLORED SILK VELVETS just received from auction.
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVETS only 81
COLORED SILK VELVETS, $L25
NEW YORK MILLS sHEETING (widest and very
best) Csc
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS. all pure wool (im-
mense s1ze). real value So; reduced to s..
COLORED SILKS Cheap at $D reduced to 75c
COLORED AND BLACK SATINS, SOC.
COLORED CASHMERES all pure fine wool, ide
double width. reduced to 37hc.
FANCY SILKS, 37kc; COLORED SILKS SOC
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK. pure linen, Soc
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS. So.
LARGE SIZE BED QUILTS, ST.
AUCTION GOODS. CASH PRICES
nj CARRIERS. I'll MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-01
iH'-1.eH,es.ss- etc. Tonight.

iIi'.7aeEsles.GS- etc., Tonight,
FcRp's GPEgS HOCsE--Naude Granger in ''Lyn-
weed
NATIoSaL TEEATER. - Nile Aimee In ''N.aIn-
Lelie.H
THEATER CcNIQCE-EaTietses.
DINE Notwithstanding bear and Interesting
entertainment.
Y. u. & y BCILDISG.-ProL B0yds lecture. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-01
SPORTING DEPARTMENT.

l..
Cunning clothing have in designs superior 10 any
thing in the market / employ a number of hands
these goods all the round and sell not only the
local consuming trade but supply dealers and
ers in all parts of the o. 81 of largest custom
ers being in New York city Practical sportsIuen
dorse these goods correct things They also suit
able for field engineers and foresters keep in stock
at the prices appended:
Corduroy Coats. bird bag attachment, $40
Corduroy Pantaloons. sewed with linen thread, SIS.
Corduroy Vests to button to neck. 80.
Corduroy Caps, ear-pieces 81, 81 so and 80.
import Corduroys, and only of the best sort.
Linen Coats, bird bag attachment, s..
Linen Vests to button to throat 81.
Duck Coats. prd- bag attachment 81
Duck Pants. double front. five pockets, $3.50.
Duck Vests to button to throat, 80.
Duck Caps, very wide visors soft 81
Duck Caps double visors. green under, So
tfDuck Caters, lace at side to knee unique. g.
Duck Cartridge Vests, with safety loops s.
Duck Cartridge Goats, loops for 76 shells, 80
Leather Caters black and russell, l; &C. So
The above goods all of own make In al it on
have cheaper cunning suits, as
Coats for 81 Is and Sl7h
Pantaloons for 81
Also, Bicycle Rubber SuitA
Gymnasium Garments
Fast-Dye Blue Flannel Shirts.
Finest Cardigan Jackets &c.
Also, the Spencer Magazine Shot Gun.
Gentlemen contemplating outfits for the field tho
western territories cannot afford neglect examining
my provision
II MINING,
THE CLOTHIER.
oc30 40 SEVENTH STREET.