davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
DRY GOODS.
FnrDAr RED T1cxrr Day
AT BAUMrS.
As rsUAL, WE HAVE ANY AMOUNT OF AT
TRACTIVE RED TICKET DAY BARGAINS.
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

/ inASA1VE RED TICKET DAY BARGA1NS
| SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Ss s
nn rees n1 n e "a which we sell for Red Ticket Pay
So each Aso
Sid s 90a aan.
INITIAL HANDKERcHIEFs.
| we nave Just received importation order OF
n size
neEsI been sold f3f less than s25 Also. 100
se e Sh fssn S.sa S os ss
fss s coiors which offer leader at loc each.
'''' Il shsi SCI stRaai ss!sa'.
81 each childrens Push Hats and Caps II end
ta s line Of Wings and Fsashers atsse CSC. and
ana 50 have also
Fancy 's 'n Polo 10 csDs fss: sad
n H6' F Ffsiti IS Sx sse4 IN
%
s2O pieces "a Flannel suitings at CSC. sold else
$40 pieces Bourette Cloth 45inch wide. at COO Ac-
kp eS n;s hy al to be 1 Extra Value
OH IlalU IAuuelS NJ 4SCs y8IOs
54,iaeh PLAID Dress Fiannels at 81, sold elsewhere
81 pieces Plaid Dress Goods at Csc yard: marked at
IN STOCK This Is special price to close them
Bouele Cloth nom s5c. up-You should see our line
8f5
OUR REAS 81 !Es1ei B5kPx sHrs
80 pairs Of ia Atwood blankets at sS75
OUR FLANNEL DEPARTMENT,
IN .,.., Second to none in the City,,
a pieces E1.sa AL Heavy 2snch Twill Flannel at
p p ssus ase Flannel again in stock The
l5 pieces Atwood Cashmeres at 45c.; 5S-nch
~. IN OUR LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT
addition viii Show ss,
81 yards long. at g. 49, sold at S. and to be had
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
West. 36,inch Cottons at TAG
1S4 MoSaw wi w Valley IL s6eeting at zoe
ss erno Hos ns
Also mi line Of Ladies and childrens Heavy un-
Gier~sar which you should examine before purchas-
COTTON UNDERWEAR
nj, pIevious 70 our removal of our Cotton Underwear
Gne Skirts
L
at !2c lot and 8, Al 10 and 65c are different
articles IN Cotton Underwear that always sold at 75c
81 and $1.5O. 1872
OTHER BARGAINS
Cnildrens Imported Collars worth SOC for 25c
Chiidrens Guipure Collars worth 75c. for 2Sc
Imported Net Fichus, 75c. quality for 4Sc: 81 %
Rhine Stone Collar Buttons, &C.
AHcl1nen GUNS, including pair of Nickel Cuff But
Oriental Lace inches wide 2Oc regular price 3sc
loo. Oriental lace at lOc I'd.
AIl-linen TorchOn Laces at &C. yd
Ail-wOol Laees. all coOrs, 3Sc quality at 25c yd.
3Sc cOI0red Chenille Fringes ct 75c yd
90 Black Chenille Fringees at 75c. I'd.
ni 10, b1A afs,,,a IN THE ZEPHYR DEPARTMT.
26c. English Tooth Brushes warranted. lac,
1oc; English Tooth Brushes, warranted, &c
&c. boxes Cabinet Hairpins &c
large lot of fine Toilet Soap, sc. cake worth 1Oc
Toe Satchels 4Sc.
25c Purses, Ice.
BoRb "A : 3 M Nm Nm ssss
RBf a. 2 2 INN II ssss
Br8 A 4 UU Nm N Ssss 49,
oc22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23

Mr.. Stead and His Associates Plead No
Guilty to the Charge M Abduction.

Mr.. Stead and His Associates Plead Not
Guilty to the Charge OF Abduction.
LONDON, October 23.-The trial of Mr.. Stead,
editor Of the Pail Mall Gazette; Rebecca
Jarrett, Mr.. Bramwell Booth, Of the Sal
walton Army; Mrs. Coombe, Mr.. SAM
son Jacques and Louise Mourey. defend
ants in the Eliza Armstrong abduction
case, began to-day before Mr.. Justice Loopes, at
the Central criminal court The court room
was crowded. Many representatives OF the
salvation Army were present: A large crowd
had assembled in front of the building previous
TO the opening of the court, but heavy rain set
In, and they scattered to places OF shelter The
prisoners pleaded mot guilty." Sir Richard E
Webster, the attorney general, opened the case
tor the crown. His address covered the same
ground as that Of Mr.: Poland at the magistrates
examination. Justice LOopes says that no
motives, no matter how worthy their object,
were sufficient to justify the taking Of the child
Without her parents consent, and II the consent
had been obtained in fraudulent manner, It
was no consent in the eyes Of the law. The
witnesses' testimony SO far is merely repe-
ution OF the evidence at the preliminary
examination. Eliza Armstrong testified freely
and clearly. The trial will probably last q week.
The defendants are charged with misde-
meanor instead OF felony, SO as to enable them
to testify In their own behalf and be liberated
on bail during the progress OF the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
A Charge OF Criminal Libel.
ARREST OF W. C. CHASE, EDITOR OF 9TH
REE.n

Detective Raft this afternoon arrested Will
liam Calvin Chase, colored, editor of the
Bee, on warrant sworn out by Miss Jennie
Spears, colored school teacher in the county,
charging him with criminal libel. The war
rant is based on two articles, one published in
the Bee on September 10th, and the other on
October It'll Of this year. The first article re-
fers to the appointment of Miss Spears and
says: at is loudly condemned by parents and
people in this community"
The second publication refers to the appoint
ment of Jane Norris, and says cit created quite
a stir in West Washington" and concludes as
our young ladies when they see that such per-
sons as Miss Spears, in the county, and Miss
tors IN Ine city can De appon5ed; to posi-
parents have raised them to know right from
wrong?" Detective Raft went with Mr.. Chase
in search of bondsmen.
Miss Spears was appointed a school teacher
In the county at q recent meeting OF the school
board ON the nomination of Trustee Purvis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.

Appointments by the President, Etc.
The President to-day appointed ]. E. Dart to
be collector of customs for the district of Bruins
wick, Ga.
VIM. Mcclellan, of Omaha. Neb., has been ap-
pointed an assistant superintendent of the Vel
lowstone National Park, at a salary Of 5000,
vice 8. NJ. Fitzgerald, dismissed.
VIM. n. Stinson, A. B. Woodford, James Reid
and Louis w. Wilhelm, having completed their
investigations as special agents OF the bureau OF
labor, have resigned.
Miss Maggie Hanan, Of the District of Column
bia, has been promoted in the Pension Office
from 5000 to 81 600.
The President yesterday afternoon appointed
Louis X. Church, of New York, to be associate
justice of the supreme court of the Territory of
Dakota William w. Porter, of California, to be
associate justice of the supreme court of the
Illinois, to be associate justice of the supreme
court of the Territory of Arizona; John C.
Shields, of Michigan, to be chief justice of the
Van Long, of Indiana, to be chief justice OF the
supreme court Of the Territory OF New Mexico;
Israel Green, of Mitchell, Oak, to he agent for
the Indians Of the Sisseton agency in Dakota.
----->O>---
The President and His Cabinet.
NO LACK OF HARMONY, AND NO SIGNS OF A
BREAKUP.
Paragraphs to the effect that all was not har-
monious in the Presidents cabinet have been
going the rounds, and the probability of some
of the members reslgning before the winter is
over has been discussed in various quarters. A
STAR reporter was speaking with one of the
members of the cabinet on this subject today,
and that gentleman declared he had never seen
any want of harmony between the President
and his advisers.
It is believed by persons who would be most
likely to know that the President receives the
most cordial support from his cabinet, and that
their relations are not strained in any case.
Among the politicians who are not pleased with
Mr.. Cleveland's civil service policy there is
some talk about an attempt to break up the
present organization of advisers this winter,
but the general impression in other political
circles is that the cabinet is such is likely to
hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
STORMS ON LAKE SUPERIOR.
The Worst weather Ever Knowu-Tws
BarEes Thoaghl Co Have Been Losi.

MARQUETTE, MICH. October 23.-Vessel MAJ
ters arriving here say they have never expert
enced such heavy weather on Lake superior as
mas prevailed during the last few days. Tho
gaze ragged with unabated fury for nearly sixty
nours attaining velocity of from forty 10
sixty miles an hour. Navigation was rendered
oouoiy perilous by the prevalence OF furious
snow storms. Many vessels had narrow eS-
capes nom serious disaster and several are stu
missing. The steam barge =. &. Baldwin, of
Detroit, has arrived here in search OF her con-
sorts, the barges Grace Whitney and Eureka.
During the gale Monday night the baryes sepa-
heard from since The captain of the Baldwin
is almost certain that they have gone down and
that all hands are lost There were ID men on
the two boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
Two Masons Crushed so Death.

SOUTH BEND, ND, October PA sewer ex-
cavation, 20 feet deep, caved I'm yesterday,
piing up a mass OF dirt on top OF the sewer
opening 3 feet In depth. -Four masons Thos.
O'Brien, Chas. Derok, and John and Matt VIII
liams, twins, were at the bottom. In a few
minutes Derok and John Williams made their
escape through a manhole, a square distant,
having had the presence OF mind To dodge into
the completed part OF the sewer when the earth
began caving. After four hours steady digging
by a large force OF volunteers the bodies OF the
other two were recovered. The plank walls in
coming together had crushed their bodies
breaking n number OF the bones. and IL Il prob
able that they suffered Undesirable agony he.
fore life became extinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
''OuR Bows"

THE BOY THAT BUYS GOOD BOOK"
WITH THE MONEY HIS FATHER GIVES
HIM TOGO TO THE CIRCUs.IS ABADR RISK
FOR A LIFE INSURANCE co. THE BOY
THAT ROMPS AND PLAYS AND SHOUTS
AND CLIMBS FENCES AND SCALES
WALLS. MAY COST HIS PARENTS ANEX-
IRA SUIT OR PAIR OF PANTS OCCA-
sIoNALLY, BUT NO DOCTORS BILLS
WE HAVE WELL PROVIDED FOR THIS
MANLY KIND OF BOY IN CLOTHING
THAT WILL NOT RIP OR TEAR-THAT
WILL STAND HARD KNOCKS AND
ROUGH USAGE-BUT, WITHAL, CUT AND
MADE UP WITH AN EYE TO BEAUTY
IN EFFECT AS WELL AS STRENGTH.
WE HAVE "NORFOLKs." THREEePIECE
SUITS, SINGLEBREASTED, DOUBLE
BREASTED, PLEATED SUITS In FACT,
EVERY KIND OF SUIT MADE. sEPARr
ATE PANTS SHORT AND LONG; OVER
COATS I'D LIB. SHOULD you WANT
ANY PARTICULAR THING IN Boys
AND CHILDRENs CLOTHING, AND CAN
NOT FIND 1T ELSEWHERE, YOU ARE
SURE TO FIND 1T FOR THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICE AT
"THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY
NV. CORNER 7TH AND D sTs4
oc20 J. NJ GRADY. MANAeER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
DRY. GOODS.

GREAT BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR.
Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, only Soc, worth IS.
fiDe Merno Undershirts and Drawers, only so cts
A+wooi Undershirts and Drawers. for 81. worth
tonish you.
The COMFORT SHIRT, finished ready for the wash
toc, only % centA This tS the best fitting.
best wearing Shirt in tie market
SIX Finest Dress Shirts made to order g. Perfect
ut guaranteed at the
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY.
oc22 1909 STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
The President and His Cabinet.
NO LACK OF HARMONY, AND NO SIGNS OF A
BREAKUP.
President Johnson Not an Opium
Eater.


WHAT MR. W. W. WARDEN SAYS.
A STAR reporter called the attention of Mr.
w. w. Warden (who was assistant private sec
rotary to President Johnson) to the paragraph
in the New York Sun Of yesterday, charging
President johnson with having been addicted
to the use Of opium, and that to this fact may
be attributed many of his eccentricities.
"That is absurd, said Mr.. Warden. ~ saw q
great deal of Mr.. Johnson particularly at night
and was entirely familiar with his habits
both by day and night. l am positive that he
never used opium in any form. Had he used
IT stealthily he could not have concealed the
fact from me, for had had enough experience
with the drug, having been q druggist at one
time, to detect its effects without any diff
Guilty. Mr.. johnson was not drinking man
although he took his drink as most men did
in those days. His favorite beverage was good
rum. He never used opium though, of that
am positive"
Mr.. Warden says he accompanied the Presi.
dent In his Swinging around the circle trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
Day GooDs AND C1oAxs.

WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF g. 4oMEsPUN
AT IS CENTS AND q. co.
80 BOUCLE CLOTHS AT 81. 25, 81. So 100. ALL
THE SHADES. GERSTERS AND MELANGES,
AT Is CENTS.
36INCH ALLwoOL TRICOTS, so CENTS
S4INCH CAsHMERES. 121a CENTS FORMER
PRICE, Is CENTS.
OUR 81 .25 BLACK SILK A SPECIALITY.
BEAUTIFUL QUALITY COLORED RHADAME
AT Sl.121a: FORMER PRICE, $3.50.
FRESH LOT IMPORTED JERSEY AND
BOUCLE COATS CHEAP.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS CHEAPER THAN
EVER OFFERED BEFORE
CARPETS, OILCLOTHS AND RUGS AT OUR
BRANCH STORE, 638 PENNSYLVANIA AVE,
JOHNSON 4 LUTTRELL
oc20 7r3 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23

NEW YoRK, October 23.-The work q obtain
Ing 4 iury Sor ne txiai Of Ferdinand Ward was
rosumod to-day. The court room Wos crowded
70 oxcess when the proceedings opened. Up %
MAILING ok now On - jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. October 23.-The lib
erals have agreed upon program 70 be pre-
scented to the constitutional convention which
includes many reform measures for ali depart
menfs Of the government and plan for the
reorRanixntion Of the naval establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23

SEAL SILK p LusHra
sEAToN PERRY
Successor TO Perry 4 Brother.l
5OINCHES WIDE SILK SEAL PLUsHEs OF MY
own DIRECT IMPORTATION AT Sl2 AND
SIS PER YARD.
24-INCHES WIDE SILK SEAL PUSHES, AT %,
%. $3.50 AND IS.
SICILIENNE FOR CIRCULARS AND WkAPS
COMPLETE ASSOR-MENTOF NEW PARIS AND
BkRLIN WRAPS, JACKETS. NEWMARKETS
AND DOLMANS.
ELEGANT EGsA SILK SEAL PLUSH sAcouEs, AT
$50, $40 AND $50.
SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS SILKS, FAILLE
ERANCAlSE, SATIN DCCHESSE AND RIA
DAMES. IN BLACK AND ALL SHADES FOR
STREET AND HOUSE WEAR
AND PANELS WITH SASHES TO MATCH.
NEW GOLD AND SILVER BROCADED SATJNS
AND BEADED VELVETS.
ALL THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN
FANCY SILKS AND VELvETS
NEW FRENCH BOURErTES BOUCLES BROAD
CLOTHS AND ALL-WOOL PARIS n
IEXTURES FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION
~ SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
EVENING GOODS BY GASLIGHC.
81 PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRIcEa
sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Established 1s4O ocl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23

the navy.
AMONG THE Presidents CALLERS to-day
ever Attorney General Garland, Senator Har-
ris, ex-Senators Mcdonald, Van Wyck, Conger
and n1, SSolSnts EsRresentatyes Bynum Butter
s wGl'n ware %iilson' kiemer, King and Mat
New YORK fSm% S :, OF p Phi saniS5 q;
York; J. W. Mills, Of Brooklyn. and Adam
Fleeman, of Buffalo '--
A NEW ARCTIC MAP.-The hydrographic Of
nee OF the Navy department has just issued a
new map OF the arctic regions, which embodies
the results Of the latest explorations. The ar
rangement Is such that names and relative POI
be seen without turning the map around as is
usually necessary, and the eye is not bewildered
oy muIutuds OF meridian lines concentrating
At the pole. The method for determining the
latitude and longitude of any point is very
simple.
SUITS To BE BROUGHT AGAINST INDIAN
AaENTs.-Judge Maynard, the second con-
troller OF the Treasury, has been going over the
accounts OF the Indian agents, and within the
past three months has ordered suits to be
Drought against some ten or q dozen. The In
dian service is said to be in q very bad condi-
ton, on account of the dishonesty of the
agents. and 1t is the intention of the present
ADMINISTRATION to reform 1t as far as possible.
NAVAL OhDERS.-Lleut. commander George
F. Wilde, detached from duty as inspector of
the seventh lighthouse district and ordered to
settle accounts and wait orders; Lieut. John
Hubbard, detached as assistant to the inspector
OF the fifth lighthouse district and ordered as
inspector of the seventh district; Passed Assist
ant Paymaster John C. Sullivan, from duty at
the New London station 31st instant and or
dered to the training ship Portsmouth, Novem-
Der 10; Passed Assistant Paymaster H. E.
Drury, from the Portsmouth November 10 and
ordered to settle accounts and wait orders; AS
sistant Paymaster James II. Chapman, ordered
to duty at the New London naval station 81 st
instant; the orders detaching Lieut.. G. F. w.
Holman from the Saratoga revoked and he is
ordered to remain on board that vessel; Lieut..
E. F. Qualtrough ordered to delay reporting on
board the Wabash until the 31st instant; Lieut.
George w. Mentz, ordered to report on board
the Portsmouth instead of the Saratoga.
PERsoNAL.-Mr.De Reuterskiold, the Swedish
minister; Count Gylderstope, of the Swedish
legation; Mr.. de Lovenorn, the Danish minis
ter; Representative Barbour, and Mr.. Eugene
Schuyler, of Washington, were in New York
last night.-M. Bartholdi, the French sculptor,
sailed from Havre for this country to-day
Mrs. b. L. Walker, of Washington, arrived in
San Francisco last Saturday.-Dr. Hansmann
left the city for St Louis yesterday for a weeks
absence.-Mr. H. b. Plumer, the new naval
officer at Philadelphia, is at the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23

A MOVEMENT AT STOCKTON TO HAVE CHINA.
TOWN REMOVED OUTSIDE THE CITY.
STOCKTON, CAL, October pa meeting OF
three hundred citizens, held here last evening
and presided over by Supervisor Englis,
adopted resolutions demanding the removal OF
Chinatown from the city limits, and pledging
those present to vote against all nominees at
the city election on November Sd. not pledged
for the removal of Chinatown. The movement
includes some OF the best citizens, and perma-
nent organization will be maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, $449, 1O4; customs, 1891 ,491.

Col. LAMONT, the presidents private score
tary, accompanied by Mrs. Lamont, has gone to
New York city tor few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
An Exciting Fight with a Horse Thief.

OMAHA, NEB., October 23.-lesterday morn
ing Harrison Warner, living I'm Sarpy county,
discovered two thieves attempting to steal
several valuable horses from his stable. One
thief ran into the woods. The other, who had u
Winchester rife, ran around the house. Old
man Warner, who had come TO aid his son,
fired at this last mentioned thief, who there
upon ran into an clubhouse, from which he fired
and shattered the old mans arm. Twotother
sons then came to the assistance of young Har-
rison, and they fired numerous shots into the
clubhouse, which were promptly responded 10
by the thief Finally by a stealthy manoueyre
they succeeded i'm setting the clubhouse on firo
with a ball of cotton saturated with kerosene.
The thief soon ran out, firing he ran, but
young Harrison shot him down with a muskei,
landing an ounce ball I'm his thigh. He has been
turned over to the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
w. Nj. SHusrEn & Sous.

w. Nj. SHvsrEn & Soss.
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS ARE NOW
, SHo Wao, N SNs IN SILKS. vELvErs
10 PIECES CHOICE cOLORED FAILLE FRAN.
SHADES. GREAT BARGAIN. o' NJ"
r ~ RlEc Y CoLoHED JERSEY SILKS. AT $50.
BLACK FAu.LE FRANcAIs AND eros
GRAINS IN ALL QUALITIES
EVENING SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY
BRIGADE XELVETs, STRIPED vELvETs AND
SPECIAL bargains
WE OFFER THE LARGEST AND MOST COM.
FLEfE STUCK TIVE HAVE EVER SHOWN.
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND HOUSE
ONE PRICE
w. n. sHUSrER d soma
91s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
\. R-THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST. oclI
A NEW ENTERPRISE IN WASHINGTON.
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY,
42s 9Th street northwest
Respectfully announce that they have opsusd q the
above location with full line Of Rubber Good
Our goods are nrstclas and win Be surs 70 slss ~
isAction.
] We solicit your patronage se0G1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
sorsnwsss Corner Psnnsylvania Ave- and 18th st. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS, Pres't

III EvENrSe STAR Ii served to subscribers In tho
W s.I.efs on their own account at 10 cents nor
csn,x OF sc Per month. Copies at the counter
monfh On. by mnailIIpostage prepaid-5O cents 8
lEntered at the Post ONCE AZ Washinofon n n "a
secondciass mail matterl ~ 49, -
WEEKLY sTAR-puhlished on Fridav-sl
'eH-, pos.sse prepaid Six months 90 cents.
~ An mail subscriptions must be paid In advances
NO paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known ON .nn,,c..,on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23

Haven, Conn.,, yesterday listened 20 discussion
upon the subject Of ~Esthetacaan IN Chnruh
Worship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23

US1vERsA1MErA1 p n1sHrseP Asrp
FOR BRASS GOODS
AND ALL METAL SURFACES
BOSTON HARD WAX FOR FLOORS.
HAYWARD d HUTCHINSON,
424 9TH STREET
NOVELTIES IN BRASS sell
LUMBER. SASH. Doons,
BLINDS, FRAMES AND HARDWARE ARE
VERY Low NOW.
WHITE PINE STOCK. l,x12n-1e f., per 1000
f., $3.50.
Dressed Rough at same price.
VIRGINIA PINE BOARDS. 1e f.. per 1000 f.,
$I2.5O.
WHITE PINE DOORS,
1nch-andA-halG all regular Sizes s1.O0.
HOT BED SASH VERY Low.
Odd Size Frames, Sash Doors-a specially
Lumber Delivered any part Of city, free Of charge.
Estimates furnished free Of charge
wILLET d LIBBEY,
oc21-lp 9th street and New York avenue
A Man MAKES A Foo1 Or
Who pays high price for his clothing when it Il
unanimously admitted fact that
THE MIsFIT STORE,
COR. 10TH AND sTa
Sells the finest Suits and Qvercoats st prices lower
than u possible for any Of those snowy but expen-
sive houses TO sell
Melton Ovefcoats az $780, worth SO; Fine Melton
surtouts at Sl2. worth $40; Chinchilla Surtouts
10 worth S2os satinlined Chinchilla Overcoats at
no worth $15; Atwood heavy Cashmere Overcoats
q WOO, worth $l2; full line Of Chinchlla and Cas-
smefe Ovefcoats from . up: Good Business suits at
40" 40, 400 $3.50 and $40 worth fully double
finse Aioes suits allwool Diagonal and C0rkscrew.
- $40, worth 30; black u. B. Cloth Suits ct $40,
worth $3os Pure Worsted 4-button Getaway or lack
SUITS IN olue bick and brown corkscrew ct SlOcheap
u x16
FOR BOYS-A complete line Of Suits and Overcoats
the newest hbrics latest syles Of manufacture and
~ prices 70 defy competition.
PANTs-A magnificent assortment nom el5o up.
THE M1sFIr STORE
CORNER lorH AND srREEra
re H I,o. IN p m; SATURDAYS IN u n MO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23

DISMISSED FOR HAzING.-CadetR Ralph Bailey,
Of Arkansas, member OF the third class at the
Naval academy, found guilty of hazing by q
was, yesterday, dismissed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES


TF~ THE PIONEER Mills FI0T7Ps M
Dirt See I'D. in sunday Capital" "'- ocas sss"