davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
Home Decorations.

Cloths for the tea-table are edged
with lace.
Glass is becoming fashionable as a
protection to oil paintings, and pink
macreme is the latest fancy for mantle
and shelf ornamentation. &l
The palm-leaf fan, covered with satin
or cretonne and finished with pompons
around the edge and a bow at the base
OF the handle, makes quite a pretty
screen. y
Tea cups are now made to represent
rose petals, and the accompanying sau-
GERS initiate the leaves. The other
pieces of the service ore carried out in
the same style.
Corner cupboards are attractive and
useful; the tops should have glass doors
80 that the china may be arranged
to show to good advantage, while the
solid doors of the closets below form
a convenient place to deposit the dishes
that are useful only.
A packing box, with lid upon which
hinges have been put, covered with
cretonne. the top upholstered, is a USE
full addition to the sewing room, az
many odds and ends of work can be laid
inside; it should be about three feet
long and eighteen inches high, and fur
nishes a pretty window seat.
The floral wishbone had the audacity
to take the position SO long occupied
by the campanula during the marriage
ceremony, to be thrust out by the
monegrams and models of future bliss
full cottages in fragrant blossoms.
A present caprice is to use doors and
fronts of one OF the old sedan-chairs of
the last century for screens and as the
supply of the ancient articles is made
qnate to the demand, furniture dealers
have, consequently, undertaken to imi-
tate them as nearly as possible, and
have produced screens of a similar shape
as well, low enough to suit the present
fashion, with glass panes let into the
upper half, and have covered them with
old damask and brocaded silks.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
What Influenced Kitty.

An extraordinary c~at-story is told by
the Worcester Gazette. What it illus
%trates, we don't exactly know. It may
show the cats obedience to habit, or its
respect for superior strength. Perhaps,
as the Gazette suggests, it may exhibit
a cats pity and generosity, though the
chronic feline %selhshaess makes this
last %supposition doubtful:
A householder is the possessor Of two
Thomas cats, the elder of which has
never shown anything but q self sh,
grasping disposition, while the young
er is the possessor Of q generous, hap
At meal-time the elder of these two
feline brothers has an unpleasant habit of
forcing his junior to sit at second table,
in fact showing q selfish and catty dis
position.
His greediness often excited the in
dignation of members of the family,
and when, one day, the daughter of the
house went to feed them, she took
Master Selfishness by the nnpe of his
neck, and intimated to him that he
should wait few minutes, until the
other had had his dinner.
The younger astonished at the sud-
den turn affairs h~adstaken, gazed as if
paralyzed at the feast thus spread be-
fore him. His establishment, however,
speedily gave place to pity; he could
not appreciate the Justice Of this un.
usual division OF food.
Frasping in his jaws the largest
piece Of liver on the plate, he FASTENED
to deposit it beneath the nose of his
captive brother, who made short work
of it, while the Samaritan betook him
self to the remainder of the food.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
Agricultural items.

If it rains, be thankful; it will make
the crops grow. fit is dry or hot, DO
thankful; it is splendid harvest weather.
Be thankful and happy any way; it is
much pleasanter for everybody.
Mr.. T. E. Williams writes from Wis
consin that he planted pride of the
North" corn May 26, last year, and at
was SO ripe as to be uninjured by the
heavy frost that fell September g."
One of Jetferson's rules of life: We
repent of having eaten too lit
tle.n
The editor Of The Mirror ard Farmer
has never yet heard" of q potato dig
ger that gave satisfaction.
d. D. Royce, Williamstown, Vt, adj
vises farmers to keep an account of all
their business transactions. He men,
tions an instance where q pair of oxen
was claimed and taken after the man
died, for the reason that his book did
not show that they had been paid for.
"Buy n book that will cost 80 cents and
devote from three to five minutes
each night in putting down your trans
actions, who with, what money you
take in and pay out and what for"
Now what would you think Of a man,
asked Mr.. Beecher, who had q laborato-
ny 100 feet square, and who fenced off
20 feet in II OIL for use, and let
all the rest go?-let it go without
yielding a cent? That is what he thinks
of a farmer who has threetimes as much
land as he can use and improve What
would you think of a gigantic factory
that has no capital to rnn it? Farmers
own more land than they can do JUS
tice to. 1t is dead capital. They work
a, little part of it, and all the rest is
dead waste. Farmers should calculate
as manufacturers do; find ont how
much they can protitahly use, and own
no more; settle that and then go ahead.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
aocd Cooking Rules,

LuA .|
CHOCOLATE CARAMELs.-Two pound.
OF g%ranulated sugar, o pint of sweet
cream, q tablespoonful of vanilla ex-
tract, and four ounces Of Bakers choc-
olate. Put into a bright tin dish, and
cook. slowly until it arrives at the brittle
state, which a be known by dropping
q little into cold water. Pour at once
on to fiat, creased tins Or plates, and
when almost cold cut into square tab
let's. Better for children than boughten
candy.
Cool DISHES FOR Hot WEATHER
GELArINE.-Half q box of Cox's gela-
tine soaked two hours in milk; add q
little soda, then heat, stirring often.
Beat the yelks of three eggs with a
small teacuPful of sugar, and pour over
(stirring well)the scalded milk and gela-
tine. Return to the kettle and let il
boil again q minute. Strain and flavor
then pour into a wet mold and set on
leo till wanted. Eat with cream and
sugar, or fruit.
CoLD CUsTARD. Heat a quart of milk,
add sugar to taste to the beaten yelks
of five eggs, mix with this the hot milk,
and add the beaten whites of two. Set
stone china cups in q baking-pan of hot
water, and, after filling them, put into
the oven till''set". Then pour over
them a meringue of the three other
whites, whipped upstiff, with a trife of
sugar and a little lemon juice. Flavo.
the custard before baking, if preferred.
When done, set away to, cool, and if
placed in cold water with q little ice, it
is a refreshing dessert.
BLANC NANCE. One quart Of milk
heated and sugared, one package of
Cox's gelatine, after being soaked two
hours in o cup of cold water. Cook
and strain. Set away to cool on Satur-
day night. Turn out of the mold on
Sunday, and if not loose, dip the mold
for an instant in hot water, and it will
turn out easily. Eat with cream and
sugar, or Iruit.
GREEN TOMATO SAucE.-Slice about
two gallons of green tomatoes and 10
large onions. Add to these, two quarts
of vinegar, two pounds of sugar, three
tablespoonsfuls of salt, two of black
pepper, one each of alispice and cloves.
Cook until tender, stirring constantly.
Good with cold meat.
PIcKELED PEAcHEs.-Prepare 10
pounds of peeled fruit. Strew
Al pounds of sugar over them and
let them stand one hour. Then
drain off every particle of the
sirup; add a cup of water, and boil until
the scum ceases to rise. Put in the fruit
and cook five minutes. Skim out the
peaches; to the sirup add a quart of
good vinegar and a small bag of whole
spice. Boil 10 or Is minutes longer,
then pour over the fruit. Keep in
glass. y.
HucKLEBERRY CAKE.-Two cups of
sugar, q scant cup of butter, five eggs
beaten separately, a cup Of sweet milk,
three cups of flour, n teaspoonful of
soda dissolved in warm water; cinnamon
or nutmeg to t ste, and a quart of ripe
h~nckleberries which have been dredged
with flour. Beat the sugar and butter
to a cream, add the yelks, then the
milk, flour, whites, spice, soda, and
last, the fruit. Bake slowly until a
broom splint comes out clean from the
thickest part.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29

the Spring and Summer months is II
advisable to use charcoal freely. Lime,
too, is valuable in many ways. In the
form of whitewash it begets cleanliness,
freedom from disease; and laying hens
should have lime, where they can make
use of it in assisting in the production
of eegs.-American Poultry Yard.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
A horse whose eye il inAamed fro

a Q % whose eye Is infiamed from
any u should be protected IRON the
light and the eye strengthened as much
as possible by tonic applications, as
cold solution Of three grains Of sulphate
OF zinc to n of water. In case Of
dust . wire frame fitted with q fine
green gauze should be fitted over the
eye to arrest The dust. as4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
Digging Wells.

The Massachusetts Ploughman gives
a hint about constructing a well so as
to have the water free from impurities
After digging as low as desired, a cement
pipe, some two feet in diameter and two
or three feet long, is sunk at the bottom
and worked down as low as possible by
digging out the inside. The pipe should
be covered over with a flat stone,
through the middle of which a two-inch
hole has been drilled; directly over
this hole stand in drain pipe, then begin
to fill up the hole, and add drain pipe
as the filling proceeds till it comes near
the surface, when a pump can be at
tached. A well of this kind is reliable
and permanent. requiring no repairs;
the water is cool and free from impuri-
ties that open wells are subject to; no
insects or animals can find their way in
toit, and the cost is not more than one-
hHlf that of a well that is stoned. If
dug, as it should be, when the springs
are low q constant supply of water that
is as pure as the underground spring is
secured. As the well is always full,
there is no chance for bad air to injure
the water, and, in fact, but little danger
of being polluted by surrounding cess
pools, compared to that of open wells.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
Fertilizer for Cabbage.

II find" says a writer in the New
England Homestead, chat cabbage
needs more hoeing and stirring of the
soil than almost any other crop. Neither
do Iapprove of too much stable manure,
except for IN early crop, for it has a
tendency to dry the soil and does not
furnish potash enough. L had much
rather have tobacco stems or stalks,
cut up fine and plowed under broad
cast, with some chemicals in the drill,
for a medium or late crop. AS to
chemicals, whether to be used alone OF
in combination with other manures, I
recommend this formula as being best
and cheapest, which every Turner must
make for himself: Two hundred pounds
of dry ground fish, 200 pounds
of bone meal dissolved in sulphuric
acid, 200 pounds Of castor pomace and
100 pounds of mur1atic potash, or more
if the potash salts (kainit) are used.
The fish and castor pomace furnish am
monia in quick and slow forms; the
bone, phosphoric acid; while the potash
IS very necessary to a cabbage crop. A
ton Of this mixture costs about $40, and
is sufficient for an acre with light
manuring, or half the quantity if
manure is used literally. This is the
best cabbage grower [ have found.
With it and tobacco stalks, as described,
1 raised cabbages that weiged over
twenty pounds. One dozen, as they
We're taken to market, weighed over
200 pounds"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29

SAAAS 0l6VCx ally
but this was a romantic dream which
had faded into an a%bsurdity in the thick
gloom Of ~enyironing disaster. Why're
call it?
The, new conner had joined the train
at Cotchly Junction, and, like Bernard,
was bound for the metropolis.sAs the
friends were alone in the compartment,
Bernard's story was soon told.
And are you hunting the rascal
down?n
Il have as,s attempted it. and he has
beaten me" IA
what sort ofsasfelIow is he-in per-
sonal appearance, Imaan ?"
For the fourth or fifth time Bernard
ran glibly over the salient characteristics
Of that figure which fate, rather than
any conscious mental effort, had photo
graphed 40 infinitely upon his memory.
1T is he exact1yl' cried Frank Aller-
ton, with an almost ludicrous combine
ton of amazement, disgust and wrath
mirrowed upon his c~ountenance. "Why,
the fellow has been living at Beckham,
within a stones throw Of our own manor
house, for eight or nine months. Mr..
Joynson-"
Yes. that is the name he is using
Is reputed in the village to be worth
half a million of money, more or less.
He is the, resource of all the amateur
mendicants iinsthe district, figuring as
q wel-to-do bachelor, he has even dared
to make certain proposals for my sisters
hand. Amy refused his hand soreIy on
the ground Of disparity of years.
Not sorely gu that ground, Bernard
took leave to hope, in despite Of hi
friends dogmatism. But he had no
word to answer at the moment. And
there was excuse for his tempory be-
wilderment in the presence Of SO strange
and unlooked-fo revelation. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28


UNITED AMERICAN MEcHANIcs-W Washington
Council. NO. 2, Order OF United American Mechan-
les, held It's regular meeting on Tuesday night at
council now numbers ninety-fve.
Notes.-The young ladies OF Georgetown gave q
large german at Seminary hotel last evening In
which the figures and favors were very pretty::-,
The members OF the Georgetown Catholic Hiber-
MAN Society will meet at their hall Tomorrow
GRAIN RECEiPIs.-Canal boat Samuel Jarboe ar
rived Today With 1850 bushels OF wheat and 600
bushels Of corn for J: g & N. Waters; canal boat
Maryland arrived with 1850 bushels OF wheat and
QUO bushels OF corn for Hartley Bros.
CONDITION OF THE WATER AT A. M.--Great Falls,
8; receiving reservoir, north connection. 4: south
connection, 3; distributing reservoir. inuent gate
house, S. eff1uent te-house. q. High TIDE In the
river to-day at p. m Low tide at II p. u
Alexandria Affairs.
Rerorted ror TIE EVENING STAR
TEANEsGIvING DAY.-The observance of Thanks
giving day here was far less general than In ash
inston. thanksgiving services were held at the
Methodist Protestant church, at Trinity NJ. E.
church and at Christ church. A number OF Alex
NOTES.-The board OF aldermen had no quorum
again Wednesday nights. Chase was arrested
yesterday by Officer Travers, charged with steal
The city school board holds its regular meeting
to-night.-The funeral OF Mrs. jams Elliott took
place from the Washington Street Baptist church
T. Dix driver of the Hydraulion steam engine
Chief Engineer O'Brien visited Washington yester-
Proposals viii be opened tomorrow for the winters
under the charge q Capt: w. w. Rock, superln-
dwelling OF Mr. WIN. Arnold, on Prince street, near
the post Office. for 81 ,SOO--H. o. Claughton, OF
Washington, has sold his former residence on Fair
TAX, near Prince street, In this city, TO John F.
HeiSley for s., 500.
The proprietorS Of the skating Kinks In Reading
Pa, have adopted rules prohibiting coiored people
admission to the floor OF the Kinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
DRY GOODS.
SrLk SEAL PLusHrs
SEATON PERRY

SEAT0N PERRY.
SUCCESSOR To PERRY & BROTHER,
so INCHES WIDE SILK SEAL PUSHES OF MY
Own DIRECT IMPORTATION. AT Sl2 AND SIC
- INCHES wIDE SILK SEAL PLUsgEs. AT s2so.
&S.5o s. So AND 80.
60 INCHES WIDE BLACK SILK AND WOOL SICrL-
lENNE FUR CIRCULARS AND WRAPS
NEW FUkLlNED SlCILIENSE CIRCULARS
IMMENSE STOCK OF PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS
JACKETS. NEwMAHkETS AND DoLMANs
ELEGANT SILK SEAL PLUSH SACQUES. AT $40
SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS SILKS. SATIN DC
CHESS .FAlLLE FRANCHISE AND RIA
DAMhS. IN BLACK AND ALL SHADES For
STREET, RECEPTION AND EVENING MEAS
LYONS PURE SILK BLACK AND CoLoRED VEL
ING FROM 81 TO 50 PER YARD.
PLAIN AND BRoCADE SILK NELNETS. FROM So
PoMPApouR vEI.yETs FOR VESTS AND GARNI-
TURF.
ELEGANT TWO, TONE BRocADED VELVET DRESS
FRENCH l BROAD CLOTHS, TRICoTs. AND AL
WOOL PAkiS DRESS TEXTURES FOR PLAIN
AND COMBINATION SUITS
AIL-WOOL SCOTCH PLAIDS IN GREAT VARIETY
eF-SPEClAL DEPARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
EVENING GOODS By GASLIGHT
Ga CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES ANDCol-
Riot PRICES
SEATON PERRY. PERRY BUIIprSa
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9Th street.
Established 1910. ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
Day GooDs
CANNOT BE SOLD CHEAP ON CREDIT.

COLORED SILKS. extra fine quality extremely wide
width reduced troU 81. IS to 81 25. cash price.
BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESS GOODS, pure WOOL
widest double width, reduced to 75c.
COLORED BROCADE SILK VELVETS. in Brown.
Garnet Royal Purple and Black, ST.
LADIES' CLOTH SUiTINCi, one yard and half wide
Immense width. in Brown and Gray. only 37}6c.
BLACK SILKS. extra tine quality. reduced from s. rs
to 81, special bargain.
NEW YORK NIL AND PEQUOT SHEETING COT
Ton widest and very best). 25c.
COLOIiED AND BLACK SATINS. Soc
COLOKED SUHAA CASHMERES. pure wool, widest
double width. STtc
COLORED SILK PLUSHES, ST. So
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS dmmense size, er
celIent quality IS.
COLotED SILKS. excellent quality &c., special bar
gain
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK pure linen Soc
COLORED SILK VELVETS. SI25
FINEST QUALITY SUHAH CASHMERES. all pure
hne wool nearly one ard and halt WIDE reduced
from 8 % to 75c.
BEAUTIFUL. DRESS GOODS IN REMNANTS Of 3.
1885, and yard lengths. reduced from 25c to NC
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS. ali pure WOOL 81 so
M CARRIERS. I'll MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
Immense bargains Tomorrow.

Immense Bargains Tomorrow.
% d0Z. felt embroidered Tides, 19c.
One lot fine white and cream applique Tides
only 33c.
job lot OF silk balls for fancy work, &c. apiece
O:r line handmade, Chldrens Caps, reduced from
S1.50 TO CSC.
school Caps $780,, reduced from 25c.
New designs in Tray Covers, Table Covers
Sp!asherS and Towels, on monte cloth Tor outline
work.
We commence all the new COUGHING work
stamped IN our establishment gratis.
Mrs MAX WEYL, agt., 7l2 7th street q. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
THE EI1sr1r SroRE.

THE E11sr1r S1;onE.
CORNER 10TH ANDF
Sells good Newmarket Overcoat at So worth SIS
An elegant Newmarket at Sl5, worth sos
fine Chinchlla Surtout a. $40 worth S35
splendid Chinchilla D. B. Coat and Vest at s. worth
$l5.
few more Of those fine Prince Albert Suits at s2O
worth $55.
81. so, worth Sl2
Splendid Overcoats at 1915 sl025 STATS. $3.50
Sl175 $3.50 and 32 fully 80 per cent less than prices
at any other store in the city.
Business Suits from 1925 up to sui. every taste and
pocket
Black. brown, dahlia wire colored Corkscrew Cut
away Suits at So: cheap at $50
Extra weight donbe-breasted Blue Flannel Suits fast
COlors. cheap
MAGNIFICENT line of Boys Suits and Overcoats from
1925 up
Gossamers and Rubber Coats at a sacrifice to close
Immense variety of Cdl Pants. 81 % and up
Fine Black Broalco.h Suits at So worth $40 3.
THE MISFIT STORE,
mig COR. 10TH AND STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28

TIVE Chicago Grocery Co.. SIG 7th. offers brown
sugar for st. H., almost white sugar for &c.
IA, standard A sugar Ter exc, or u pounds for
t5c; granulated sugar for 7c.. or 10 pounds
fOT Csc; cut loaf sugar for &C. pounds for &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.

ALBAUGH's OPERA HOCSE.-'Excelsior."
NATIONAL THEATER--''The Wages OF SIM
FORD's OPERA hOUSE--R.E L. Graham, as Brother
Max"
TEEATER CoNIoUE.-Lulie Halls burleSque CON-
paGy.
DINE MCSEUN.-Interesting performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
Reduced Rates to the Worlds Expo.i.
ton NJ New Orleans via II. A d. IL. II


Excursion tickets are now sale at the Offices
OF Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Gig and 1851 Penn
sylVana avenue. and at depot, for the New Orleans
EXPOSITION; rate s4G for round trip. going and re-
turning the same route For ticket by one route
returning different route. S4S. Special rates for
Parties OF fifty or more. For all information as 10
routes and Accommodations apply as above.
TIE CORN FIELD HARBoK SHooTISG.-John
LalkSIey. seaman on board George Dayl1 Web
ster'5 boat, HATTIE McMaster which was wing al
Germ Field Harbor last Thursday. when the black-
smith Henry Wlebie shot Capt William Kitchens
returned 10 Baltimore Wednesday night. Capts
Gibson and Kitchens. Dave CO-Sey, Kitchens mate
and t!oson's colored cook. he says sitting on
tne bed Ia Wieble's room, and the blacksmith on
hearing Kitchens tell his mate TO go home. went
olt, Sot MS gun, and returning shot Kitchens. He
'hlks mat the shot was intended for Gibson, and
tasS the motive was jealousy. Capt. Kitchens L,
sun at Providence hospital, in tais city, much
worse. and 1t is thought he cannot long survive
iie says he never gave Wieble any cause to shoot
Eiu.
FINED $50 FOR SHOOTING A MaN.-Abraham Lee
Young coiored man, was put on trial IN the Police
ee,,x TINS morning, cAafged with committing
named George Cole. In UnIontOwn. Cole testified
tEat about O'Clock yesterday afternoon he was
sa@Edlng in front OF DOu lass hall The defendant
am another cOlOred man had agreed TO have
sp-rflAg match, and defendant asked witness 10
Lo.d niS cigar, which he did. and started 10 walk
a~aJ, when Lee cried "lalt," and Immediately
HFed two shots a. the witness, neither OF which
tS9@ euect. '-Wbat Gld You DO them" inquired the
Judse. Il halted and gave him his cigar,H said
nnNless- other witnesses gave similar testimony
n oeLe Edant denied the shooting. he vas fined
30 or 30 days.
Fur WRGPS-A fine. new supply OF ladies' fur
Ersr,Ss IN Tue New Markets. SicenRe silk Russ ~
s-tssFs @inet Ruon, 9O5 Pennsylvania aveaus
1-.tdeS The new line OF capeS. in all shades and
lssss' anu an excellent assortment OF mufs, In al
iteo anu shades All OF theSe they offer 1T twenty
Ia cent below October prieeS. ard Guarantee. y -,
AorA rates on everything in tie lur trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28

WILLIAM j. LESoIR, living at 1914 AZ street
southwest. states that at 10 O'Clock last night
thieves attempted TO break into his house by fore
Ing the kitchen window, but were frightened off
before gaining an entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
Nh H-s0 Tn1Lssrr

Those Cape May Salts, Shrewsbury and Saddle
Rock Oysters half she'll, and York River Plants
steamed, stewed, &C, are very high grade. john
Ladies' large saloon attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28
Christmas Souvenirs at Clark,s.

734 18th street northwest. 4 few mort OF the ST. 25
corset, at 69c. Our soc. corset 29c. DR.. Warmers
health corset &c., sold all over at 81 25 Special price
on short woven cOrsets. Kid gloves given away.
Our 81 so mousquetaire gloves, CSC; 81 Is 4-but-
ton Kid, &c.; our 81 mousquetaire operas. CSC.
WOODEN hosiery at sacrifice. Our SOC. hose at 29c.
our SOC. mems English merino socks 25c.: chidrens
mitts, l5c. few more sample coats. Chdren's
have been selling at g. at the ridiculous price OF
$l.25. One case OF ladies' merino vests and pants
sold at Csc, price 39c. At Clarks ia 9TH street
northwest, tomorrow only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28

Wear the James Means So Shoe most durable
made. Once tested always worn; perfect fitting:
finest cafsktn; this is the original So Of
limitations Gentlemen's button, lace and con-
gress for sale only by A. F. Moran, 1922 9TH street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-28

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
for the arrest and conviction OF parties falsely rep
resenting the Fish and Gage House OF X. ~ Gold
en- This house has no runners or solicitors, anC
orders are filed direct from the stands.
R A. GOLDEN