davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-23
NAVAL ORDERS.
LOCAL NEWSOF THE DAY
A Bill Of Injunction.

Attorney General Roberts fled
here to-day a bill in the Circuit Court
for an injunction to prevent the sale
of the Annapolis and Elkridge Rail.
road, by the trustees. The railroad
company is made defendant in the
bill and the State plaintiff. 1t IS
alleged in the bill that the railroad had
been requested to protect the State
interest and refused to do so by for
NAL resolution. The first 25 sections
of the bill merely set forth the States
lien and are identical with those of
the recent bill which was decided by
the Court of Appeals in favor of the
bondholders. This case adjudicated
the proposition whether, or not, the
States lien on the road was ahead
of the bondholder's lien. This being
determined in favor of the bondhold-
ers lien, the present bill is to ascertain
which of these bonds are legal and
which fraudulent The company
stands ready to pay $780, 600 of
them, which, it is alleged, was spent
in the settlement of the road, but will
resist the payment as a fraudulent
issue of the 1902, 900 of bonds sunk in
the Drum Point Railroad transactions
The present bill also attacks the
legality of the constitution of the
board that authorized the issue of the
bonds and attacks the legality Of the
same setofpersons acting as president,
directors and secretary of both roads
and in alleged separate capacities,
acting for both roads. The bonds
were disposed of as follows $50, 600
pledged to f. L. Bereda, for loan of
$4,000 cash to the Baltimore and
Drum Point which went to buy
controlling interest in the Al. & Z.
from Brown & Wells; $4,000 to
Wells and Brown, as part payment
$4,000 held as collateral in Baltimore
for loan of $4,000. Judge Jones
has granted q temporary injunction.
The trustees of the bondholders were
preparing to take forcible possession
of the road, but the A. 4 L. got word
fit, and IN an hour after the news of
it arrived here Saturday afternoon a
troop would have received warm
reception if it had been attempted.
War on small scale would have been
opened.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-23
Personal.

Ex-Governor Oden Bowie was on
a business visit to Annapolis to-day.
Hon. Barnes Compton, ever faith
ful to bis duties, was at the Treasury
Office to-day.
Mrs. SalIie Milligan, Of Maryland
Avenue, this city, will 60 on q visit
this week to her husband, Engineer
4 W. Milligan, e. S. n, his ship,
the Tennessee having arrived in
New York.
Miss Leech, daughter Of Rev. DR..
G. T. Leecb, left here this morning
FOR yassar College
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-23
Manufacturing Enterprises.

There is no town more sadly in
need of diversity of industries and
enterprises than Annapolis, and sure.
" no location affords better oppor.
tunities for investment than the
Capital Of Maryland. There are very
favorable sites for almost any de-
scription of manufacturing enterprises
in various sections of the town, which
can be purchased at reasonable prices.
The building of a shoe mandatory
sash factory, glass factory, and other
manufacturing enterprises, would en-
ploy large number of our popula-
ton who are not otherwise engaged
and their monthly pay would assist
wonderfully the business portions of
our community. These works would
be readily secured if a joint stock
company ware started, as there is suffi-
cient money here for the accomplish
ment of the much-to-be-desired manu-
factories.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-23
Naval Notes.

Lieut.. Comdr IL. Elmer has been
assigned as head Of the department of
seamanship, naval construction, and
naval tactic.
Commander III. T. Howson and
Chief Engineer Edward Farmer have
been appointed board to inspect the
two steamers now being built at
Philadelphia for the Maryland Fish
cry Force
Lieut. Chas 5. Hutchins has re-
ported for duty at the Naval Acad-
emy.
Lieut.. Comdr. VIM. M. Folger has
been ordered to Wilmington, Del, on
temporary duty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-23
Our Late Suggestions.

We hope that the CAPITAL has not
offended any of our city fathers in
whatever of suggestions it has, here.
tofore, given expression to through its
columns. Indeed our purpose was
entirely an unsellish one. We had
hoped, that in this, we were but as
sisting or aiding the Individual mem
bers of our city council. They are
not supposed to be always thoughtful
of everything that pertains to the
needs and wants of the city, and hence
ourssuggestions. Besides. large and
important bodies, we are told, move
slowly, and it is not always true that
''larger the head, greater the brains. y
Selfassumed Importance, however, is
but too often the acme and quintes-
sence Of vanity
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-23
4 Fine Business stand.

The new store and dwelling just
completed by our enterprising towns
man, Mr.. w. Il. Brooks, on Main
street, is not only a fine and conven-
lent residence, with all the modern
improvements, but is one of the most
attractive stores on Main street. Mr..
Brooks will occupy bis new place Of
business on the lst of October, and
will open with a large and varied
stock of goods in his line As we are
pdter famslids we shall have to en-
courage our friend.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-23
Appreciates ifs importance.

The eyes of the many readers of
the CAPITAL, throughout this city and
county, were, we have not the least
doubt, attracted by the handsome ad-
vertisement Of the Messrs. Ridout
Bros. of this city, that appeared in its
columns on yesterday. It also ap-
pears to-day and viii SO continue to
appear for some time yet. This char
acter Of advertising demonstrates be-
yond all doubt or cavil that this firm
appreciates the full value Of printers
ink, as also the fact that the EVENING
CAPITAL Is the right kind Of medium
through which to enable the house
keeper and general purchasing public
20 ascertain where 10 bay, what to
buy, and the great inducements that
are held out By this deservedIy p0pu-
lar and fair-dealing dry goods lirms to
al those who are In want Of anything
in their line Of business. Such a re-
liable firm deserves the support Of the
purchasing community, and it will re-
ceive the encouragement Of the col
umns Of the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-23

Among a certain class of people
there will ever be found lively pen.
chant for borrowing books to read
and never returning them to their
owner In this way many valuable and
priced volumes 60 astray, and, in
many instances, never turn up again.
To avoid this, there is no safer or
more cure way of finding a loaned
book than to have the name of the
owner printed on a label and pasted
on the inside cover of the book. This
would entail but a small cost and the
CAPITALS Office is the place to get
such labels printed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-23
Thanks.

Our clever friend, Mr.. Richard
Larimore, Of South River, on Satur-
day presented us with a handsome
supply Of oysters, which were quite a
welcome and acceptable acquisition to
our larder. This act of kindness to
the poor printer, "concIusively proves
that Mr.. LIS. heart is in the right
place. lie will accept our unfeigned
thanks for bis thoughtful present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-23
A PrIrate MaIe sIlooI Needed.

Surprise has been frequently ex-
pressed both on the part of strangers,
temporarily sojourning in Annapolis,
as we'll as by our own people, of the
entire absence of a proper private
school here for the educational train
ing Of male adults. 1t is, indeed,
strange that this void has not been
filled ere this. Is it possible that we
have not among the entire native
population of Annapolis gentleman
of sufficient public spirit and enter
prise capable of iDaugurating such a
school in this locality I? Any one
will not have to look beyond his nose
to come to the speedy conclusion that
private male school is greatly need
ed here. That such school would
be well patronized, we have not the
slightest doubt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-23

Singular as it may seem. the above
head line constitutes the expression
of stranger who came to Annapolis
today from the country for the pur-
pose Of getting his horse shod. Now
does not this single and simple fact at
once prove the necessity of all kinds
of trades advertising their business in
the home papers, Undoubtedly it
does, yet some people will live to be rs
old as MethuseIah and never be the
wiser as to the Importance Of proper
ly advertisingl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-23
Belya Lockwood Coming to Annapolis.

Belva Lockwood Coming to Annapolis.
We caLnot vouch for the correct
ness of the rumor that was aaoat this
morning, and which was to the effect
that collection of highly spirited
ladies of Annapolis were devising
ways and means whereby to extend
an invitation to Mrs. Belva Lock
wood, the womans rights candidate
for President, to,visit this city and pre-
sent her views upon woman's rights.
If this be true, we can but say 30
Lord, deliver us from the Philistinesln
for, if there is to be another female
turn out on the public streets as was
witnessed On the ever memorable day
of our local option election, then, in
the words Of General Grant, we
have lost all faith in human nature"
Better send on. also, for the Saliva
tion Army
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-23

The Annapolis Improvement As
sociation, now making a small park at
Market Space. has received an en-
couraging reply from Gen. VIM. B.
Hazen. to an application for establish
ing q weather signal station here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-23

We are glad to hear that Mrs. Rosa
Cowan, Of this city has been offered
position as organist in Christ z. L.
Church, Baltimore but II is hoped
- her many friends here she viii not
accept, as her services are 100 valua-
BE to lose.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-23

Hon. Oliver Miller, of the Court Of
Appeals Of this State, returned from
his European trip by the steamer Ser
via, and was at Barnum's Hotel, in
Baltimore, last evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-23
9nsfifnGops of 1rarning.
Vocal & Instrumental Music

Mrs. COWMAN, teacher of Vocal and
vi Instrumental Music, No. 112 Main
street Terms.-$6, IS, so and $12 per
quarter Gentlemen may form classes in
vocal music of four or more at So per
month, Evening hours, (after business J
given, when preferred. Special terms
ier families. Engagements with schools
aad academies can also be made. s3lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13

The latest campaign curiosity is Daniel Nc
sweeney. the imprisoned Irish suspect, In whose
behalf. II is claimed by the democrats, Mr. Blaine,
while Secretary OF State, should have 1nterfered
more vigorously than he did McSweeney's cause
has been made familiar TO the Irish voters OF the
country through the wide circulation of Senator
voorhees, speech, a half million copies OF which
nave been distributed. McSweeney himself has
no" been brought on to tell his own story and the
democrats hope much from him as an agent In
keeping the Irish vote away from Blaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
The Day Before the Rattle.

That trying moment has come that precedes the
shocS OF battle Both parties are lying on their
arms, ready for the fray, and both Knowing the
issue to be doubtful, anxious over the outlook
A desperate encounter IS inevitable and no one can
predict the result Never, perhaps I'm the history
OF the country has a state contest involved such
national consequences. Mr.. Blaine has frankly de-
caret that the vote tomorrow VIII be test Of feel
Ing In state whose support may be regarded as es-
sential 10 republican success. He has. In every way
given the contest national character and for that
reason cannot reasonably claim a reserve vote to
ensure the election in November In case or failure
tomorrow. That some help Of this sort would
come 10 him then is very likely. but 1t would be
more than Overbalanced by the detection OF those
who would be demoralhed by democratic victory In
October.
Both sides are in good Fighting trim, and no
doubt the work at the polls tomorrow will make
that day memorable IN the annals OF what Is al
ways one OF the most active political districts OF
the country. The total vote, 1t is thought, will
reach nearly 100000. and as the highest paruizan
estimates do not claim more than few thousand
majority, this vast mass Is in almost q state OF
equilibrium. In this crisis &c Is natural that we
81 Juld hear much OF INSCRIPTIONS attempts to In
crease the lawful vote by iIlegitimate means but
1t Is probable that most OF this talk Is for party
effect The very closeness OF the struggle while it
invites fraud Will prevent 1t. Both parties
will watch the polls so carefully that repeating
cannot DC done on a large scale. There Is more
danger TO be apprehended from secret bribery. but
here too the zeal OF the rival parties Will, at the
worst, balance.
Under the circumstances, should the republicans
not carry Ohio tomorrow by 10000 plurality, the
democrats viii have good ground for satisfaction II
the republican plurality runs up beyond that
figure IL will very greatly help the party in the
Closing three weeks OF the presidential campaign.
In che direction the pending Ohio election is al
most certain TO give comfort 10 the republicans 1t
Is confessed by the democrats that the republicans
will gain several Congressman. The present dele
cation stands fifteen 10 six In favor OF the demo-
Gratis but 1t is altogether probable that the delega-
ton In The Forty-ninth Congress will be nearly
evenly divided on politics Such gain IL the state
election turns out 10 be unfavorabie or a "stand-
on win be CT aimed an indication OF hopeful
tendency.
The result In the other "October state,r West
virginia, can have much significance only In the
event OF republican success. A surprise OF that
nature would have much the same effect in an op-
poSte direction as democratic success In Ohio. 1t
Is hot, however, so probable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
EsouaH CASES

ESouaH CASES
AND PLENTY OF SUITS TO MAKE ALL THE
LAWYERS IN TOWN HAPPY HAVE BEEN RE-
CEIvED BY Us. OVER ONE HUNDRED CASES OF
CLOTHING HAVE SO FAR BEEN RECEIVED BY
Us. PROBABLY AS MANY GOODS IN THEM AS
CONSTITUTE A HALF DOZEN OF THE 'ENoR-
NOUS STOCKS" THAT ARE DAILY ADVERTISED
WE ARE EXPECTED TO HAVE AND UNDoUBT-
EDLY HAVE DOUBLE. IF NOT TREBLE, THE
STOCK OF ANY OTHER HOUSE HERE, FOR THE
REASON THAT OUR SALES OF READY-MADE
CLOTHING ARE IN THE SAME. IT'S HARD TO
DESCRIBE A STOCK IN A LIMITED SPACE, AND
WE DON'T WISH TO BUY THE STAR" TO Do IT.
BUT ONE WORD WILL CONVEY AN ACCURATE
IDEA. AND THAT WORD is EVERYTHING. IT
MEANS A GREAT DEAL, BUT THERE Is A GREAT
DEAL HERE. MORE. IN FACT. THAN THERE
EVER WAS AND IT'S OF THE RIGHT KIND. OUR
OWN MAKE. THE KIND WE HAVE BUILT UP OUR
TRADE ON IT'S WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT
HONEST. MIND YOU. WE BACK 1T AS SUCH
HONEST IN MAKE, IN FABRIC, IN TRIMMING.
AND AS FOR STYLE. IT'S THE ELEMENT ABOVE
ALL IL THAT W. EXCEL IN: AM COSTS YOU
LOW AS is ASKED FOR GARMENTS THE DE-
SiGNEhS OF WHICH ARE UNKNOWN To STYLE.
SAKS & CO.,
oc13 Sic and SIS SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13

The indications are OF an early and permanent
cut OF rates by the Baltimore and Ohio company
between Washington and Baltimore. The result,
In one direction. Will be very large pleasure travel
from Baltimore 10 the national capital, and as it
Will ultimately reduce all fares from New York and
Philadelphia to and from Washington, it Will be OF
much advantage TO this CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF observation-disclosures

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
NAsHISCTON. Sept. Ii. 1884
Proposals for the purchase OF square numbered one
hundred nd nine. in the ci.y of Washington D. =.
Sealed proposals addressed the under signed Will
received at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON
MONDAY. The TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1854
for the purchase OF numbered hundred and
lille. in the city of Washington d. G.
Terms One-fourth cash, and the remainder rayaile
in six months without Interest all cash bidders
option.
Proposals may be made for ALLIES 1856 square fest
more or Lessor any portion of said square All bids
be for the square foot of ground.
deposit of ten per ceItGln OF the amount bid for
must be made with the Collector of cash and
las receipt for the same must accompany each bid
The right to reject any all bids reserved by the
Commissioners
An abstract of title can ~ examined at this Office
BY order OF Commissioners - &.
el7-eotnlO WILLIAM TlNDAII. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13

The petition asking ST John to withdraw gave
that candidate an excellent opportunity which he
has improved, TO re-enunciate his views and plead
for support He Is evidently not in a retiring mood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13

pRODHEAD Co.
II ,>,, 900 street fuew nuunber1
INVITE ATTENTION To The FOLIOwTNa
SiECIAI. BARGAINS:
NohPariel veyeteen. 81 90; Damzsse silk s95c: "a
men ladies' cloth. 35c 20 inch cashmere 25c To- 1
shesf hs,s ~ L"Issie eanbre l0c Double white
lrnx. towel. 25s Table damask ice: Jerseys ri IS
E.nafeI6hiefs Be-: s,lk umbrellas, o. 90: Regular
mace pr1g<an hose lyc Corsets sc Pins &c paper
100 yard spool .ilk. Sc Dotted net yelling. Ike
CiarAso n T. spool cotton. b2e dozen: Gents suIerr
lanudrfed shirts CSC Black silks way down. Ta,es
aud Sens underwear at msunfaeturers prices Entire
STICK Mer than eyer 80 Eieces Tx. satin and plush
ocu RRODHEAD CO., so7 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
k kksfs 4. Ell kss%s E e. kk
BIB "A HBB EFr

A POSITIVE CURE FOR MALARIA. FEVER AND
A6UE; ALSO, FOR STRENGTHENING AND IN
MIGRATING The SYSTEA-Coutains no auinine
arsenic or any metallic eonpounds-st Drussists. 90
csnts . bottia tylS-2,n IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
A CHAPTER OK Gloves.

THE BEST SKIN GLOVES IN AMERICA ARE MADE
IN HAGERSTOWN, MD.
HAVE THEM IN STOCK IN GREAT VARIETY
FOR GENTLEMEN
Two-button Kid Glove for 81
Finer One. Embroidered. for 81. So
Lined, Fur-top. knife-opring, for 81 50.
Finer One, of the same sort, for $3.50
ATwO-button, Buckskin Glove, for Sl50
Saranac. FUr-Top, knife-spring for g.
Kid Gauntlet. Buck Palms. for 81
Kid Mitten. Lined and Warm
Fur GLOVES and Gaunlets. for driving
Sheepskn. wool on. Buck Palm.
Heavy Buck Mittens and Gloves
Also, other styles.
For those who prefer Textile Gloves have large as
sortment Of Jersey Gloves, Skin Fitting
Except for persons Much exposed gloves that do not
bring wool next the skin the best contact induces
chapping.
you appreciate serviceable gloves examine the stock
OF
II MING.
CLOTHIER.
oc13 40 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
SPECIAITIES

hR. ROBERTSON. THE WELL KNOWN BaITE-
~ more ~pecialist WITH over 20 Years experience In
treating all diseases of the c. nerave Organs and Ner
Volls SYSTEM can he condentiaily consulted We'd
nesiay and Saturday. from TO 9 p H. $50 street
northwest Az street Success III every
case without using drugs caustics or mer-
curry. Private rooms for ladies. oc4-3rn
SHEDDS TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS I'M
- proved. new swimming pool. LARGE welllighted
and ventilated hot rooms; expert shanpooer attend
ance- 9oS L St NV. Open SUNDAY from TO y o3 I'm
Two THOSE WITH PILES-DR. MUHLEMAN No
Il f25 9Th street northwest, riIes by direct
treatment without the knife raustic or iirature
Cure guaranteed use Prof. EriI kerhot.'s Painless
Treatment This recent discovery is the only plan
now known for curing piles without the knife or figa.
ture; is almost painless. safe and permanent.
Without danger OR less of time: fails to cure;
charges moderate Hours. to p. Ia. se4-2lns
Nj ME loss
RELIABLE CLAIRvOYANT AND ASTROLOGIST
ran be consulted business and ali affairs Of Ka
Fee, 81.
Residence 1910 11.h street northwest Hours from q
=. H. 10 and from D ~ IN sel2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13

NOR RENT-BY r. O. HOLTZMAN
IL St 49, lS fS30O 90 Seaton Hail 9th& S125 90
DupontCle ,14r fur 90 3a9 Far'g't So 100 90
Lafayette So. II furl50 UU st mr. CARL fur 100 90
NJ ST. Thomas Gle. $50 1902 st n W. II rs 100 G0
2DPEtCle I4r m .2e 33 Nit Pleasant, rs... 35 90
Conn avn n l3r fur. 20S 33 1910 knw r.. mi. 35 90
ST. n onn 13 I'll. 200 90 c22 St, 7r. MI. 80 o.
1a'fteSq., Hrs go 90 400 T. St s. e. RS 90 80
Iowa Circle. Is fur 100 90 Sl3 H St ne gr 90 20
farrsgnt So IL fur &c 927 18th St w. 9r 2000
18TH ST.. mr. ST. $50 90 to2 9TH st sw. rs 1900
st l4th 10rs fur 1876 625 La ave nw5rs as 40
II st. M. l4th. lG r, fur. IFS 90
Property placed with rent or sale is literally
advertised free of cost to the owner
For permits to furnished houses cali at office
Oc1 X. .. HOFFMAN,, 10th and F SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
ScHoo1 SETS,
School Su1rs

PHI suits axes to u short pants g. 81 So 80 up
Loss schoc suits are IL H. long pants "a "a 80
1a1s aR E9ss, snsle Jackets s and 81 up
SIilds hI,ee fants 10 r. Soc e5c 75 81 Childs
iSlnsl shirt ast 1S g0c and $I Masses aud Boys
soDd sc iooi shoes from al up Boys School Hnts
ston. 4oe and DC. up Good women's solid But shoe
80 80 A1o SA~ i3l4-l9iG Pennsyivanls avenue
- J. W. SELBY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
wARDEN's OFFICE, L. s. JAIL,

WARDRN's OFFICE L. s. JAN.
WARRINGTON. d. &. October q 1854
Sealed proposals will be received at this office until IL
m Ot ToBER TWENTIETH. 1884. to furnish the Jail
with SIX Hundred Tens Of best of mine Georges
Creek Cumberland Coal and twenty Tons of good qual
Try Anihraclte Coal stove size To be delivered at the
Jail on before the 10th day of November next Also
separate proposals TO furnish the il with wel-seasoned
Pine Wood. best quality. at such times and such
quantities he required. The coal and wood
inspected 1t bidders cost JOHN 3. CROKER.
oc9-toclS Warden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
w. Nj. SuusrER & Sous

w. VI. SHUsTER n SoNs
ARE DISPLAYING AN UNUSUALLY LARGE STOCK
OF PARIS NOVELTIES IN SILKS. vELvETs,
PLUSHES AND CHOICE DRESS GOODS AND ARE
OFFERING MANY DECIDED BARGAINS IN STA
PIE AND FANCY DRY GOODS THAT HAVE BEEN
PURCHASED TO GREAT ADVANTAGE
SATINPOMPADOURs, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VELVET IoMPADoUR, SATIN DUCHEssE ALL
CoLORs AND QUALITIES. WITH PLAIN AND
FANCY yELyETS AND PLUsHEs TO MATCH.
SoUTACHE DRESSES. FINE TRICoTs AND
BEoADCLOTHs-THE LARGEST STOCK IN VERY
CHOICE CoLORS THAT HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN
IN THIS CITY.
EVERYTHING NEW IN DRESS GOODS AT NEW
YORK PRICES
MOURNING GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY.
LARGE STOCK LINENS NAPKINS AND TOWELS
AT VERY DECIDED BARGAINS
WE WISH TO STATE THAT NEVER IN THE
HISTORY OF WASHINGTON CITY HAVE THE
PUBLIC HAD THE OPPORTUNITY OF SELECT
ING PROM so LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF
BEAUTIFUL DRESS MATERIALS AND WE COR
DAILY INVITE OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE
PUBLIC TO INSPECT THE STOCK AND RENDER
TIER OPINION.
". NJ. SINISTER & SONS,
90 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
"oSE PRICE
N.B--THE lest IS THE CHEAPEST. oc4