davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-05
- Druggist for eo Years.

AUBURN, ALA., sept. 5, ISo4-I am an old
pharmacist, and have had to do largely with
blood diseases Tor over twenty-five years. |
DO not hesitate TO say that Swift's Specific is
the best and has given more general satisfac-
ton than any other | have ever handled.
an autidote for malaria has no superior
Many Indies are using it as a tonic for general
debility. and find it the most satisfactory one
ever used have been dealing in Swift's
Specific tor five years or more, and am salts
fed that do not place too high an estimate
upon its merits. G. w. DIXON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
District Government Aahirs.
HTQCETTANEnyra

Mr.. A. T. Boswell, of 1904 4th street south
east, complains to the Commissioners OF steam
ton too rapidly; also, that the cars Of the Bati-
more and Potomac Railroad company are
blockading certain streets.
calls attention to the bad condition Of the side.
walk on the east side of 10Th stIeet, oeIwee y,
Sorcoran and streets particularly s Id ifon' VI
Rufus H Darby, 432 9th street, calls atten-
ton to the bad condition Of the sidewalk on the
west side of 31st street, between M ana N sts'
c. Hartei. s14 street southeast, between 9Th
and 9th streets, asks the improvement OF
street. and that water main be laid and con-
nected with the pipe on Sth and 9th SITS. east.
The Commissioners have notified citizen
m Meo 6 o Madson sPeet and and
9Th and 7th streets northwest, that as long as
the funds available for street improvements are
insufficient to do the work urgently required
on the thoroughfares of the city, 1t will be i'm
possible to include in the annual estimates any
class of small streets. They may, however, be
improved, as heretofore, under the permit
DR.. W. Lee White as the representative Of
many influential citizens, to-day had another
interview with Commissioner Edmonds, urging
the recommendation to Congress OF an appro-
priation to rebuild the bridge at the eastern ter.
minus of Pennsylvania avenue.
PAYMENT OF THE SCHOOL TEACHERS DEFERRED.
Owing to unavoidable delay In transmitting
to the auditor the teachers pay rolls for the
mOntn OF september, au0 On accouhLOi Changes
in the schedule of rates which makes o critical
examination necessary before audit, pay ment
cannot be made tomorrow, the usual time.
The auditor called upon superintendent Powell
this morning to arrange for payment as early
possible the coming week, of which due mo-
tice will be given. Payments will probably
be made on Wednesday next. The Janitors
will receive their checks at the District auditors
office tomorrow at 2 o'clock p. m.
NOT INTENDED TO LIGHT ENTRANCES
The request of Mr.. 8. NJ. Yeatman, secretary
Of the Georgetown university law school, to
have q lamp post on + street, near the law
building, removed to q point in front of the en-
trance of the building, has been disapproved
ing upon the request said: 81 do not under
stand that the street lamps are intended to
light the entrances of buildings of any sort, but
that they are for lighting the streets This
lamp is in the best position for its legitimate
DurDOSp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
Alexandria Affairs.


THE IRON BOOM.-The ''iron boom" has now
two corporations, the older one the Potomac
Manufacturing company and the newer one
the Virginia Iron Ship Building company.
Under the act of the city council giving the
company freedom of taxation in consideration
that 1t would establish large Industrial interests
here and employ great number Of workmen
the franchise of nOn-taxability was given as
well to the aSSigneeS Of the company as to the
company itself The whole property Of the old
Potomac iron company is, it is understood,
transferred to the Virginia i. 8. B. Co., but the
old company still maintains its organization,
and Tuesday afternoon Messrs G. c. Gass, C. E.
Moody, E. d. Emerson and John w. Green held
the annual meeting Of the company at the
works on lower Wolfe street and elected q board
of directors. The property of the old company
consists OF the property OF the new company,
A RUFF's BANK JUDGMENT.-When Rufus
Washington City Savings Bank failed some
time ago among the assets which came into the
hands of Receiver Mattingly was certain notes
of Mr.. ThOrp, formerly merchant Of this city.
Judgment has been gotten thereon, and on
Tuesday the circuit court made an order for the
sale of Mr.. Hunters mill property in payment
of the claim.
POLICE UN1FoRMs.--The city police have
nishing the new helmets for the police force at
$3.50 each. The helmets are similar to those
worn by the police of other cities. Heretofore,
though the police here have been in UNIFORM for
twelve years, no uniform hat was prescribed.
The police give a ball this month to aid in the
purchase Of their new uniforms. The new uni
forms will be ready and the force newly equip
ped by the middle Of November.
NOTES.-The circuit court has as yet had no
for si2719 in the suit Of Collins vs.. Cogan.
An order has been made preventing the
Midland trains running ten minutes OF the
ington ferry boats, thus mitigating a serious
nuiSance-E Thompson, q. I. Price, and r.
have been
the station house this morning was Lewis Mar
tin, colored, charged with melting riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
Was 1t Her Child?

DOUBTFUL CASE OF PARENTAGE IN CLAIM
FOR INHERITANCE.
A Boston special to the Philadelphia Press
September 29th, says: On a motion to-day
before Judge Allen for o jury trial In the Phipps
case curious question came up. George Phipps
died some years ago. leaving 500, 900 in trust
for his son, George H. Phipps, the money to go
to the children Of the latter after his death. II
he should have any, but II he should not, then
to certain grandchildren. The son married In
1879 and died In 1888. his wife having mean
while borne no children. The money was.
therefore, regarded as belonging to the other
heirs. But last August, eight months after her
husbands death, Mrs. Phipps claimed to have
given birth to a child which lived six months
and as under the grandfather's will the money
was to go to his sons children II he should have
any, and as according TO law q mother inherits
a ehild's property, she claims that the $40, 900
belongs legally TO her. The other heirn base
their opposition on the ground that Mrs. Phipps
never had child, that which was shown as
hers having been obtained from another per
son, and they declare their ability to show by
positive evidence that the deceit was carried
out by the supposed mother for the purpose OF
securing the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

7. p OCOnnOrS Letter to Scranton Truth
He intends to personally superintend the
whole conduct of the electoral campaign. He
has already held several meetings of his col
leagues and the entire scheme of the electoral
battle has been mapped out with completeness
and regularity. The situation has been rem
dered somewhat difficult by the provisions of
the redistribution act Under that measure, as
you know, constituencies are divided into
single-member districts. These members now
instead Of being returned from counties as a
whole, will be returned for particular districts
of the counties. 1t would be easy to convince
the small local man that he had no claim to the
constituency as 1t formerly existed; but it is not
man in the most important town of particular
trict. In this way great many ambitions have
been stirred and there is no doubt there will be
q superabundance of candidates for selection,
All this will require, your readers will per
ceive, the closest attention and the most careful
consideration OF the conventions. Wherever
there is any doubt as to the convention select
ing the most suitable men, care will be taken
to direct to that point a strong contingent of
Mr.. Parnelfs most prominent colleagues. 1t is
hoped, however, that in most cases the selection
OF the candidates will be practically arranged
between the representatives Of various opinions
and the parliamentary party previously to the
meeting of the convention.
All things seem to point to the collection
together of a number of men who will have the
ability, sound instincts and loyal spirit OF COM
radeship which will make a united and Omnip-
Otent Irish party,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

AN IMPECUNIOUs WHOEVER TAKES HIS LIFE
ON THE EVE OF HIS WEDDING.
Aspecial to the New York World from Wilkes
barre, Pa, Oct 1. says: Last night Clarence H.
Clarke was to have been married to Annie Kel.
Ter, but this morning he was found at his board
ing house dying from dose of morphine taken
during the night with suicidal intent. He died
at am. He was formerly proprietor of q large
drug store here and at one time prosperous
merchant, but took to drinking and has been q
railroad conductor for the past few years. His
wife died two years ago, and since then he has
been paying attentions to Annie Keller, a re-
spectacle young lady of this city. The marriage
was arranged for last evening, and the prospec-
tive bride made all preparations and invited q
number of friends. She waited many hours, but
the groom and the minister failed to appear.
Clark during the evening attempted to borrow
some money, 1t is supposed, to pay the wedding
expenses, but failed. He then went to q drug
store and bought ten grains OF morphine and
went 10 his room. AT o'clock in the morning
MS groans aroused roommate, and he died In
three hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
CARELESS Mm.

THERE ARE A GREAT MANY MEN IN THE
WORLD WHO ARE PERFECTLY AT EASE Fl
NANcIALLY. BUT WHO ON THAT VERY AC.
COUNT BECOME NEaLIGENTIN THE MATTER
OF DRESS. THIS OUGHT NOT TO BE. wEowE
IT rooUR FAMILIES, OUR FRIENDS AND OUR.
SELVES THAT WE SHOULD DRESS WELL AND
IN GOOD TASTE WE ARE PREPARED TO At
TEND TO THE WANTS or THE MECHANIC,
THE MERCHANT AND THE MILLIONAIRE IN
THEMATTERoFE ELEGANTLY CUT, MADE AND
TRIMMED CLOTHING. AND AT PRICES THAT
WILL AGREEABLY SURPRISE THE MOST
CAREFUL BUYER IF YOU HAVE NOT AL
READY BEEN TO SEE Us PLACE Us ON YOUR
VISITING LIST. WE PAY SPECIAL ATTEN.
TON TO OUR BOYS AND cHILDRENs DE-
PARTMENT. WE HAVE PROVIDED WELL FOR
THE WANTS OF "THE MEN OF TOMORROW"
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY.
400 CORNER 7TH AND D sTs NV.
$3.50 JOSEPH N. GRADY. MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

PAYING CANAL ExPIoYEs.-P Baugh-
man, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, mas
started on pay trip over the canal Ihe EN-.
and August, and the sum TO be disbursed VIII
amount to something over $16,O goo. 1t ts SAID
that the present canal administration Will not
only pay OF sil its running expenses tor 1ae
cradle portion OF the old Indebtedness.
Mr.. kERCHEvAL's FUNERAL.-The funeraI OF
MT. B. B. Kercheval, q clerk in the War depart
feos
t35thl street, and was largely attended by the
friends Of the family.
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.-Miss Eloise 8.
Moore, No. 1850 s1st street, yesterday morn
Ing, In the seventy-sixth year Of her age; from
heart disease. The deceased was native OF
Massachusetts, and at the time OF her death was
raj will take place on Saturday afternoon.
FIGHTING IN CELL.-Last night Carrie Dor
sey, well.knOwn colored female, after being
arrested wished TO be locked up with friend
Shortly afterward the officer in charge was at
tracted to the cell by sounds of conflict within
and found them clinched and blood flowing:
An omcer who separated them was rewarded
by having his uniform badly torn.
NorEs.-Mr. Warren e Pickrell, formerly Of
this place, but now with the c. b. and @ r. r.
AZ chicago. Is In town ON q visit.-There Were
SIX arrests made In this precinct yesterday;
arrived with 1000 bushels OF wheat. Canal
boat LOudon arrived with $500 bushels OF
wheat for Hartley Bros.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
tion a. Tn; es
% (; condition at north connection, SO; south
connection. SO. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, 90: condition at inf1uent gatehOuse,
tides in the river to-day at 1907 m. and 1888
p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
Special. Special.
SATURDAYS BARGAIN BULLET,

One more special corset sale Our 25c corset
TIC, our soc. corset 3Sc., our 81 French woven
corset &c.; 500 bone French Woven corset, sold
in every other store SLIGO, our price CSC; Dr.
Warmers health corset, Ode, price in other
stores $1.25. Kid gloves at prices competitors
do not match: button kid gloves, all colors,
Acc, regular SOC. gloves; button kid gloves,
all shades. Sac, regular price $1.25; button
scelop-top undressed kid gloves CSC, regular
price $1.79. Jerseys are selling rapidly with
us, on account OF the special low prices. Misses
jerseys SOC, regular price 75c.; our S2.24 corset
back stockinett jersey S1.4S; our S1.4S pleated
back Jersey Csc; our s3.75 braided and scol-
loPed corset back jersey $3.50; our S4.4s finest
9Sc.; our 75c. ladies' jersey 39c. Above special
prices for tomorrow only at Clarks, 734 eth
street northwest. TO-mOrrOW only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
We CAs AM W. WIZ

GIVE YOU FULL VALUE OF YOUR MONEY
IN FINE sHOEA
See some Of our prices below:
Ladies' Pebble Goat Button. hand sewed, $3.50
straight Goat Button, hand sewed, -.
DongOlA genuine stock, hand sewed 50
Co.,, Zine french KID. hand turns. g.
Hand Sewed Fine Calf and S0amleoa @.
Good School shoes for children FOR u.
Ouf nm0os Zoo Calf ShOes are OF the best quality
OF 1ock. are neat. stylish. and Will wear.
We make 20 measure the following: Gents Extra
Fine American Ca1 Shoes, In any seYle for only IS
and French Calf Tor - We warrant 8 ~ and cold
can be made elsewhere. -
GEO W. RICH,.
400 7th e. nv.
DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER selO
CEMETERY EOTICE!-A. LARGE AH6ORT.
Nment q ITALIAN ana AMERICAN MARBLE
and GRANITE MONUMENTS u every design and
description. and Ut the lutest style and best Of uis
n9w ooercd NJ The lowest posible prices 6 the n
BILE Works. VIM. kVThEkfORU 4 o.
Corner 21xs e ana penuaylyauin ave. NV
Please cali. snspecs ana - eoaviDce6 se26lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
FACTS ABOUT CLOTHING.

FACTS ABOUT CLOTHING.
There is cheap clothing that is cheap, and cheap
clothing that isn't cheap. Garments that wear well
and give good satisfaction the sort to buy provided
you get them at low prices This is the sort of
clothing sold at VICTOR T.. ADLER'S TEN PER
CENT CLOTHING HOUSE We have low prices
but no lowrade goods. In return for your money we
give you so LID, SUBSTANTIAL CLOTHING and
as we ask but ten cent above actual Of
facture you readily perceive that our profits are
very small.
PERFECT POCKET-BOOK PERsUADERs
fectly reliable our goods Perfectly plain are
terms. Every garment marked in plain figures 50
that q child can buy as safely the best Judge of
Clothing.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE before buying. We
sell at such small fraction above actual cost that we
know that we cannot be undersOld.
Man wants but little here below
And he gets but little justice;
To Adler's for our clothing we'll 20,
Because his prices won't bust us
Bust is not very good English, but it is very ex
pressve. ADLERS goods and prices are his best nd.
vertisers. Come and see them
VICTOR E. ADLER's
10 TEN PER CENT 10
CLOTHING HOUsR
s27 AND s29 SEVENTH ST. NV,
Corner Massachusetts, avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
~ Open evenings until 9; Saturdays until IL
se2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
CITY ITEMS

Fail and Winter Me-.
rlnn Nv: anu nprOadway SILK Hats. a. e5. S6:
Fine so So Hsts aa n 5aass pesSy e
son and sua Wool Hats 75c.. Ii siS5 S''
Boys GlStn and Felt Dress Hats, bSc. to 81;
largest stock Hats and Mems Furnishinrs In
Our styles lie snd sgsl,tiss exeeled by none
NIB Lowest price plainly aSc II e nM hat
Some thipxs 70 interest hou.....,.-..
r. Goldschmid mammoth honse' ntn{sbinS
.necisl r st. NV offers the follow
porcelain.cups and saucers SIC L, d.: Hand.
some decorated english china combination din.
$174S; Hair brushes sc: Shoe t hp,,RS pcs Only ny
French china nand painted fruit plates for
CSC: Preserve saucers to match 8 for SOC: Scrub
Plain goblets & for csc; With enernved Ren IA
for 32c; handsome engraved 6 for 43c. CoioraS
glass Ice cream sets a a3 PCS 39c Splash mats
10 pcs. 1927; Colored glass ind buffers or Sa II
cellars for 1Sc; Colored glass breakfast sets q
pcs 4Sc zoe nressing combs for &c; Is Hand
silver plated tea spoons 6 for &c: Table snnons
or forks 8 for 1.29; Handsome painted Srennh
snd Hand
dessert plates for 69c; Colored glass finger
9I.07 Ladies' Genuine Curaco. Kid
= dress Shoe, flexible sole, box toe and con.
cave heels, or common sense broad toe
SIC. Misses Spring Heel or Heel, pebble button
Shoes, warranted solid leather. worth fully
1925.
97c. Youths serviceable School Shoes. button
or lace, worth fully $1.4O.
&c. Children Spring Heel Shoes, kid or peb-
BILE goat, worth fully 9Oc.
27c. Infants Button Shoe, worth fully Soc
SALT Mems Genuine Calf Shoes, button. lace
and Congress, pointed toe or broad tread.
worth fully $3.50.
SLIT Mems Lace Shoes; these are durable and
dressy; worth fully $1.5O.
97c.Men's Patent Leather Pumps, worth 81 so,
47c. Ladies' fine Kid Opera Slippers, worth
Toe.
The above is only small list of the MANY
bargains now sold by the popular shoe houses of
STASBURGER Bros.
726 7th street, between and Fl, and 461 Penn.
SYlYania Avenue. near 41o street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
M. Ausenstcin, sl7 9TH st. n.w.,

offers for tomorrow only the following wonder
full bargains: 2-string Brooms, &c.; 3-strng,
15c.; 4-strins, 23c.; COlored Lamp, with decor
ated globe, 4Sc.; Wooden Water Bucket, l.,
Dish and ! Vegetable Dish, 99c.; large size
Washtub, Zinc dashboard, go feet Clothesine
and so Clothespins. 99c.; Pastry Board and
Rolling Pin, 25c.; Hand-painted Landscape Tea
Sets, 81 90; II doz. Ebony handle Knives and
Forks, 39c; Decorated Chamber Sets, with han
died and e9 Eor jr White handle
&c.; y dOz. Fancy Table Mats. 19c.: Splash Mats
&C.; decorated Chamber Sets. all colors, 81. 81;
II doz. Mirror Goblcts, pc, worth SOC; Dinner
Sets. containing 1870 pieces, $3.50, worth 500;
Blocking Brush, large box Backing and Clothes
Brush, 25c.; \, dOz. Fancy Wine Glasses, &C.;
80 feet ClOthcsiine, BE; 100 feet, lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

no 9TH st. RiOut's. 10 9TH st.
We are ready for the trade; our stock of milli-
merry the most complete.
SpecialtieS.
Ladies' Felt Hats, silk bound. 45 cts; war
ranted as good as are advertised by some at SO
and 60 cts.
Elegant qualities of Felt Hats, all the new
shapes and shades, - and 50 cts.
The finest OF Felt Hats, the shapes some of
which arc our own exclusive, 81 20 and = l 80.
An immense assortment Of iancics, Birds,
Breasts, Wings, from 10 cts. to $3.50.
Scotch Plaid Ribbons. ) inches wide, hand
some goods, 80 cts per yard, worth rs.
silk Velvet for dress trimming and millinery
purposes, 15 cts. per yard.
Do not buy trash when you can get good goods
tor the same outlay at Bouts,
i 10 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

Our o. 90 hand sewed CATERS, $3.50 hand
sewed calf boots are equal to $500 custom
made. Our o.. SO seamless calf CATERS, $3.50
calf boots are prime and solid.
YOUNG's 400 eth street.
Sole agent for q. SO electric Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

RUTGERS COLLEGE STUDENTS ARRESTED
Eighteen students Of Rutgers college, New
Brunswick, N. j.. were arrested on Wednesday
night for Overturning ash barrels, unhinging
signs, knocking at doors and creating disturb
ance generally on the street. A policeman who
heard the noise arrested the son OF Judge Dixon
and took him before justice of the peace.
The seventeen other students followed the
officer and his prisoner and were all arrested,
but were released until yesterday, when war
rents were issued charging them with disor-
derby conduct. The students held q meeting
at noon, and gave expression to their feelings
by making charge against the officer who ar
rested them for using Indecent language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
CITY AND DISTRICT
Amusements Tonight.

AmUSememfS TO.N1ghf.
ALBAUGHs OPERA HOUSE. Bad
Boy"
THEATER CoMIoUE.-Alice Oates and Variety.
HEROES OPERA HoUsE.-Ethel Tucker in
"Queena."
DIME MUSEUM. Lottie Church in "Un-
known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
OrEs1sa

URAND Opening
NEW DRY GOODS, CARPETINGs, &c.
Our Autumn and Winter Stock Is now full and COM
plete in LADIES' WEAR, for the House. Street or
Evening Dresses We name few Specialtes-
100 Pieces 37-inch, all Wool LADIES CLOTH 40 cts
Cases 39-inch. all Wool TRICOT CLOTH. SO cts
3 54inch. Fine TRICOTS, 90 cts.
2 56inch, very Fine TRICOTS, $500.
large and beautiful Stock Of all the high Novelties
in French and German Goods. such as HOMESPUN,
BOUCLE CLOTH, DRAP DALMA, CASHMERE
DE SAKE, DIAGONAL and SERGE.
Our BLACK GOODS Stock, especially our BLACK
SILKS VELvETS and CASHMERES, are inferior to
none in this country.
Our BROCADE vELvETs at 81. so, 50 and IS. are
exceptionally good value.
DOMESTICS
CARPETINGs Of all kinds on our Second and Third
Floors
We have no damaged goods to ofer-no short
lengths to offer-hO auction goods to offer. All Of
Goods have been either Imported direct by firm
or bought Of the Importers and Manufacturers fresh
and new.
All Goods WARRANTED as represented by the
statesmen
ONE PRICE ONLY.
W. w. BURDETTE CO.,
oc1-4t Nos 926 9TH and FOG X Street N W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

Tomorrow You CAN BUY our So so Paris
kid button for $500. Fine straight goat button
for $3.50; worth $500. Our $500 kid and
pebble button for S1.9O. School shoes, 80 cents;
worth S1.OO. Youth button, 75 cents. Lace,
90 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

PUBLIC SPEAKERS and singers 1ni B. H
Douglass Sons Capsicum Cough Drops sure
remedy for hoarseness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

The ONLY manufacturing clothiers and tall
ors of Washington are Eiseman Bros, cor. 7th
and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

GOVERNMENT CLERKS, stick close to your
desks and 1t will save your bacon; but you can
call as late as nine O'Clock every evening at
Breitbarth's mammoth furniture establish
ment, odd Fellows Hall, to make your pur-
chaseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
NEw AND BEAurrru1 FAIL DnEss
GOODS,
SILKS. VELvETS
AND CLOTH FOR BOYS WEAR
FOR SALE AT CASH PRICES

CARRIERS, I'll Market Space
ROYAL SERGE" the style beautiful Dress
Goods. in blue, brown, green, garnet and black IL
yards for 81.
LADIES' CLOTH sUITING Immense wid,h), one
yard and a half wide, 37lac
BLACK SILK VELVET 81
COLORED SILK VELVET, 81.
BROCADE SILK VELVET, only Sl.5O Same
quality sold last Fall at 81.
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWIIS, 81 so
at 81.
COLORED SILKS. real value 81, reduced to 75c.
CRIB BLANKETS, 81
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, 81. $780, 50.
HEAVY BED COMFORTS ST.
DOUBLE GRAY BLANKETS &c
DOUBLE WIDTH CLOTH, one yard and q half
wide, for Boys Wear, 37lac.
CARRIERS
MARKET SPACE
Oc1 Near eth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

Art In Tn HousEHo1n
DANIEL g. HATCH,
IMPORTERS AGENT,
40 9th street.
II exhibiting most interesting collectionof
DOULTON ART POTTERY,
imported direct to which he invites an inspection
From the Public
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
Artistic FURNITURE,
se2e2w STAINED GLASS.