davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-03-17
PERSONAL mENTInN.

|N|| LH"NH
Thos- Sparks, Of Idaho, is in the city.
Wm. Maxwell is over from Tie Siding
Mr.. E. II, Skew johnson, is in
town.
F r. Browning, of Fort Laramie i. in
town.
Mr.. J. R. Dixon left for the west last
evening.
Dan NJ. Arnold vent out to his ranch
yesterday.
John II. Weston came in from Horse
creek yesterday.
Jno. +. Moses, of Antelope, is once
again in the city.
Gen. Medium returned from Laramie
City yesterday morning.
Mr.. Static, Of Fort Laramie, is in the
city with his freight train.
Messrs. james Carroll and j. Coehranc,
are in from Little Horse creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. L. Hawley, of Dead
wood are guests at the Railroad hotel.
Mr.. Mckinley has returned from Fort
Collins with twelve head Of horses for
this market.
At the Railroad hotel: d c Adams,
Salt Lake: Jas B Arthur, Fort Collins:
J J Shirley, Oregon.
Mr.. Thos. Reid has returned from
Omaha, where he VEN as a member of
the engineers committee.
Mr.. S. johnson has returned from the
east and will remain in the city until after
the adjournment of the stock growers
meeting.
AT Dyer's hotel: NJ Kelly. NJ Reap,
Fort Laramie; John Winterling, A B
Lane, Spearfsh; Fritz Louis Bachelin,
Powder river.
Henry Burbanks, a freighter who left
here on the l2thof December loaded with
government freight for Fort Mckinney.
has just completed the trip.
At the Metropolitan hotel: John Child
by, Denver; Il NJ Gordon, Columbus,
Neb.; Il II Smith, Greeley; f A Sea.
dorf, Butte; James Ross, New York.
John Dobyns will leave the city to-day
for Trinidad, Colo. and will probably
continue his trip to New Mexico. He
goes to look after c~onsignments of cattle
At the Inter Ocean: j NJ Nathan, Sar
Francisco; } H Phillips, Bear creek; i,
A Brown, Fort Collins; A p Brainard
Council Bluffs; J L Marston, COLORADO
Springs; II S Nelson. Orion.
Mr.. John Harrington, of the firm O
Smith & Harrington, has returned iron
an eastern trip. While absent he pur
chased extensively for the spring trad
and the new goods will soon begin to ar
rive.
, 1885-03-17

Mr.. D. p. Stedman, one of the hardy
miners Of the Silver Crown district, and
who has been engaged in mining in Cali
fornia and Nevada for twenty-five years,
called at The LEADER office yesterday,
accompanied by Mr.. Ferguson, the pio-
neer in that district. These gentlemen
bring in good reports from the mines and
predict good prospects for the coming
season. Mr.. Ferguson states that the
contract for erecting the buildings and
mounting the machinery on the King
David mine has been let to Mr.. W. c..
Fletcher, formerly Of Deadwood. The
timbers are now out, part of the lumber
is ready and the excavations have been
begun. Mr.. Fletcher left yesterday with
workmen and viii soon have the buildings
ready for the machinery.
, 1885-03-17
JAY PErTIBoNE INJURED.
He Is Dangerously Hurt While Driving
His Phenomenal PAGER.

A private dispatch received in this city
Sunday night read as follows:
BUFFALO, N. Y, March I5.-While
out riding with Buffalo Girl Jay Pettl-
bone seriously injured; not expected to live.
| escaped unframed.
(Signed.) joan CHASE.
The new of the accident spread rapidly
and caused general regret. A number Of
gentlemen telegraphed for addition par
t~iculars. but thus far no answer has been
received. kilograms sent to the Mansion
house, where Messrs. Pettibone and
Chase were staying, were returned with
the information that they have left the
hotel
Buffalo Girl" is Pettibone's fast
PAGER. The mare has a record of 2:12l,
has been wintered in Kentucky and was
taken back to Buffalo only a few days
ago. She is very high strung and head
strong animal. and anything but a safe
horse for ordinary driving. 1t is sup
posed that she either ran away and upset
the buggy, or that while going at a high
speed the buggy collided with some other
vehicle. 1t is evident that both Mr..
Pettiboue and Mr.. Chase were thrown
ont. Owing to the indefinite character of
the information, the nature of the for
mer's injuries are uncertain, but in the
absence of any intelligence of his death
it is safe to presume he is still alive.
Buffalo Girl is one of the most
valuable PAGERS in the world. and her use
as a roadster was certainly unwisc i'm
medlafely after her return from the
south, and in consideration of her dispo-
sition. Further tidings will probably be
received to-day.
Jay Pettibone has relatives in Buffalo,
and has doubtless been taken to some
private house where he can receive the
best attendance and care. He has many
friends here who will be anxious 10 receive
news Of the manner of his accident and
the extent of his injuries.
, 1885-03-17

But few persons obtained a good view
of the eclipse from this city. Fer a few
moments after the moon began its pas
sage between the sun and earth, a fairly
clear view Of the phenomena ola crescent
sun could be seen. but clouds soon OBJ
scured the sun and a greater part of the
eclipse was hidden from sight Tele-
graphic reports from various parts of the
west state that owing to the intervention
of clouds the eclipse could not be seen,
and scientific observations of the transit
were therefore impracticable.
No great benefit to astronomical science
can be expected to result from the obser-
vations of this eclipse.
We have to look rather TO total eclipses
Tor the advancement of our knowledge.
The next total eclipse will occur on Sept.
s, 1885, but unfortunately the totality
will be visible in the South Pacific and
Atlantic oceans, the central lines passing
through no large islands except the two
which constitute New Zealand. But on
Aug. %, 1886, there is to be n remarkable
eclipse, the duration of totality being in
some places as great as six minutes. The
central line starts at the Isthmus of Pana-
ma, goes southeast across the Central Pa
cific ocean, strikes the western coast of
Africa at Benguela, and ends in the
island of Madagascar. Astronomers are
already beginning to lay their plans. The
only favorable points of observation yet
found are in the mountainous highland
which lie inland from Benguela. The
sayages in that vicinity are reported by
American missionaries to be peaceable
The Coneregatialists have a couple Of
missions there. so some Of the astrono-
mers may be benefited in more ways than
one by their trip.
, 1885-03-17
ATTEMprEp sArn aREAkINc.
An Unsuccessful Visit to the once Of
Herman Haas.

Burglars are still in the city. Sunday
night safe-breakers endeavored to bur-
glarize the safe at the Office of Herman
Haas, on Themes street. The burglars
broke into the blacksmith shop and took a
lot of tools. consisting in part Of cold
chisels, drills, augers. iron bars. ham
mers and an eighteen-pound sledge. They
then forced open the rear door of the
office BY inserting an iron bar and prying
off the lock. A hole was drilled in the
safe between n of the handles and the
lock, the intention evidently being 10 drill
a hole about two inches in depth for the
reception of powder, a charge of which
would certainly have blown the lock to
pieces and permitted manipulation of the
bolts. The burglars were doubtless
alarmed, for they drilled into the safe
only about half au inch and left the tools
lying on the floor. The hole was drilled
with tools which the burglars had in their
possession, and not with any taken from
the shop. which fact shows the burglars
were professional cracksmen.
Mr.. Morgan, the foreman at the shops,
passed the Office about l O'Clock Sunday
night. In accordance with his usual Gus
tom he intended to enter, and had taken
out his keys to unlock the street door of
the Office when he noticed a man peering
around the northern side of the shop.
He went to the corner of the building, but
the man ran and disappeared among
houses at the rear of the shops. Mr..
Morgan then wen home and neglected to
enter the Office. Near his home he saw
a man hanging around in a suspicious
way, and is now convinced that the burg
lars had amiliarized themselves with his
habits. His presence about the Office and
the shops doubtless alarmed the burglars,
who escaped from the rear door Of the
Office.
Three silver dollars we're in the safe.
The burglars would have played a practi.
cal joke on themselves had they worked
all night and secured the contents Of the
safe About a month ago large SUM
were occasionally kept in the safe. 1t is
thought the burglars were aware of this
and supposed it was customary to keep
several hundred dollars in the Office. A
pistol was stolen from the office several
days ago, and it is believed the burglars
were hanging about the premises at that
time.
There is no clue to the robbers, and as
the safe was not seriously injured there
will be no special efforts to discover
them.
, 1885-03-17

Special to IHE LFApER.
LARAMIE Cry. March lG.-No add
tional particulars have been developed in
connection with the shooting affair al the
%penitentiary. The name of the guard
MOseh, and that of the convict Frel
erick j. Joyce. The prisoner was sent
from Colorado for mail robbery and has
been IN the ~penitentiary since the latter
part of 1888. He is about 40 years
of age and is n desperate fellow. The
guard and the convict are steadily recov-
ering from their wounds and will soon be
well again.
Work was begun on the soda works to-
day under the new lease. The machinery
has not been started, but a force of men
has commenced taking soda from the
lakes. The mill will probably begin run
ming a few days.
, 1885-03-17
NEW COMPANIES.
Another Large Cattle Company ant
More Irrigation.

The Des Moines Cattle company filed
its articles Of incorporation at the office Of
Secretary Morgan yesterday. The capital
OF the company is placed at 5000, 900, with
the privilege of Increasing it to $500, 900.
The shares are 500 each. The
will transact business in johnson county,
Wyo., and will have its office at Buffalo.
The trustees are G. W. Clark, Oscar
Pfeiffer, William II. Holland, and John
f. Holland.
The South Spring Greek Irrigatine
company also filed its articles of incorpora-
ton at the secretary's office. The object
of the company is to construct a ditch and
TO irrigate lands adjacent to South Spring
creek, in Carbon comfy. The capital
stock is $4,000, the shares being $2O.
The trustees are John J. Wagoner, Philip
r. Wagner, Samuel w. Yost, Benjamin
+. Wyne, George n. Fell, Charles S. Mi
ner, and Leonard l.. Wagner.
, 1885-03-17

The Laramie Boomerang says the
challenge issued by Ed Schwalbe, of this
city, to the fast runners of Laramie. will
be accepted as 500 az it has been decided
who is the best man there to put up
against him. A purse of $25 has been
raised for a race between the local cham
pions, which will be a free for all. The
winner of this will receive the money and
be delegated to accept Schwalbe's offer,
for which Laramie men have pledged
themselves 10 raise the necessary amount
of backing.
, 1885-03-17
THE DE LAY.

VIII be opened to the public, on the
side of Ferguson street. between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, at
5 O'Clock this evening. A choice bill of
fare will be served, and the room will be
handsomely decorated with flowers and
st. Patrick emblems, and shamrock but
o n-hole bouquets furnished.
Cheyenne, March 18th 1885.
, 1885-03-17

The largest stock OF fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice Kqueugs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-03-17

Clark h C~hatterton, sO9 Seventeenth
street receive all kinds of groceries every
day. Best grades ofhour always on hand
at the lowest prices in the city. Eggs. 25.
emit per dozen.
, 1885-03-17

Taken un TIVE stray mules branded NJ
M on left shoulder, The owner can Sc
cure his property by calling on or ad-
dressing. X. Whalen, Fort Laramie, Wyo.,
and paying expenses.
, 1885-03-17
Sam Ramsey's Restaurant,
The Only First Class place of the Kind In
The City.

Conducted On the European Plan.
Meals at all hours. Oysters served in
every style. Suppens for parties, and lun-
ches gotten in first class style and sent to
any part of the city. All orders promptly
attended to. Money must accompany the
orders. Board by the week 500, by
the month $50 CO. sl2 Ferguson Street,
in the Carey Block.
, 1885-03-17

Patti will visit Warren's emporium, on
her return trip, and take a look at the Fl.
nest assortment Of wall paper that has
ever been received in this city. Z
, 1885-03-17

Marshall coal, full weight, at Riner 4
Johnson's Telephone loo.
, 1885-03-17

The ladies are visiting Warren's en-
porium to select their wall paper from the
new and beautiful styles lust received.
, 1885-03-17

Engraving in al its branches is dons at
zEHNER, JACKSON 4 BUEcHNER's.
, 1885-03-17

Attention is called 10 the new advertise
ment Of Warrens emporium. If you
want a first class article of anything, call
and make 4 selection from their new stock.
, 1885-03-17

htfe P~reserver.
II you are losing your grip on life, Try
Wells Health Remover. Goes direct
10 weak spots.
, 1885-03-17

Money 10 fOass or real
estate la amounts 10 sssif.
Miner a. johnson.
, 1885-03-17

D~ocumnet in poor Photographic condition.
, 1885-03-17
LEGAL Blanks at the Leader Office.

IS q historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-25

The District Commissioners did good stroke
of work yesterday by deciding to order the re-
moval of the over-strung wires. The practical
bility of an underground telegraph system has
been proven, and its advantages are so clear
that II must soon be adopted in all crowded
cities. But the companies may be depended
on TO fight the reform to the last. Thus We see
that at Harrisburg the corporation lawyers are
insisting, with insolent disregard of truth, that
the underground system is impracticabie, al
though IT Is in general use In many of the largest
cities in the world!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-25

The court martial in the Swain case did
almost as bunglng piece of work as the Eng
hsh executioner, who, also, tried three times
recent ly to suspend an offender. In the Swain
case, b owever, the third attempt succeeded to
. very liberal degree. Swain gets twelve years
suspension on half pay, which is virtually his
forced retirement from the army,-as he would
retire by law in eleven years,-with a total loss
Of $50, 900 In pay. The common-sense COM
ment on this sentence is that if Swain deserved
IT. he deserved to be dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-25

Mayor Grace has promptly vetoed the resolu-
ton of the New York city aldermen calling on
the legislature to repeal the civil service law so
far as 1t related to the fire and police depart
ments. The mayor says that the law is working
very well; that the examinations are sensible
and the service bettered by the new rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-25

II u settled now that Congress will agree
10 the proposed postal reforIns-namely, an ex-
tension of the two-cent rate TO one ounce and
one-cent local letter rate. The first of these
changes will be OF great public convenience at
little cost TO the revenues. Among its blessed
results will b.. the discontinuance of the abom-
Unable custom of writing "cross-ways" TO save
the extra stamp. The ladies are the special sim
ners in this respect, and it is good to know. for
their sakes. that legislation viii be enacted that
shall relieve them from the temptation to which
they are now subjected, and which so few of
them have the moral stamina 10 resist.
A local one-cent letter rate is obviously logi-
cal consequence of the general two-cent postage
law. IL Is absurd to charge as much to take
letter around the block az TO California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-25

Congress enters to-day the last week of the
session. The necessary business is well adj
vanced, and. unless something unforeseen hap
pens, there will not be an extra session. The
silver men are in fighting mood, but IL is highly
improbable that Congress will let Itself lie
drawn into an extra session on their account.
They will either be out generated and the silver
suspension provision passed, or the point in con-
troversy viii DE withdrawn. 1t would be very i'm
polite for the democrats to begin their admin
istration by an open quarrel bet ween the Presi-
dent and the silver wing of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-25

The noble army of office-seekers are coming
10 town, each with his claim under his arm
confident Of a foreign mission, but ready tC
compromise on clerkship. Their contempt 70,
civil service reform is beautiful to behold. They
are almost as indignant at Cleveland's dispO
sition to observe the law the bandits in Fra
Diavolo are at Lord Allcash and the troops fol
"robbingn them of their booty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-25

Mr.. Gladstone makes a rather lame defense of
the governments policy in Egypt, but IL is
probable that the vote of censure on the minis
try will fail, for the reason, with others. that,
badly as Gladstone has failed, the English have
no leader whom they trust more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EHog SALE-THRi.E-sToRY AND BASEMENT
4 brick dwelling. with modern consenienceSs ccn-
trav located must be sold: permit IN inspect I've
obtained of CHARLES {. DtNCANS0N, 9th aud u
sts NV. f25~S
I.>oR SALF-AT A BARGAIN. A TEN-RooM
Il house. fronting New Hampshire avenue new and
OF good design. Inquire at BRAD1.El'S Stoncyard,
New Hampshire ave, between l. and N SIS. fe25$Sts
I.NOR SALE
IL A New Threestory Brick House South Front;
has cellar: furnace room.
list door-Hall, Parlor, Dining Room, Buffers Pam
try. Kitchen, with Range, Stationary Wash TUBS
I'd noor-Three large Chambers aud II tn.
Sd foor-TNSo large chambers. Each room has
large closet and word mouths; open fire places Bells
and speaking tubes on each floor.
This house is thoroughly finished and built Of the
best material.
HCFTy & DYER
f2o-lot Real Estate and Insurance. 18th and SITS
1-NOR SALE
II One of the best-located and fnest-fnshed houses
IN the city; spiendidly adapted for receptions faces
three avenues and overlooks one of the hanGSoneSt
parks; has every modern convenience; Is heated by
steam: elegant wood nantes: open rreplac,s, hand
soely tiled fourteen rooms exclusive OF bath rooms
HUFTl & DYER
Real Estate and Insurance, 18th and NV.
fe20-10t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-25
''THE UNITED SrArrs Ecosonrsr,
SAYS:

SAYS.s
"The Jersey seems to be coming into more promi-
nence and of wide diversity In character style and
quality" Also says Undoubtedly the jersey as
article Of ladies wear In the matter of beauty com
fort fit adaptabilty and service is unequaled Having
had Of five seasons it passed from an article
of fashion of utility The price of the garment
now at the bottom and places 1t within the reach
of ALL"
We wish you briefly to know that our spring stock
which is now ready Is Of Standard Quality, and il
as regards style and shape
We never had, and never win have any Jerseys 1t
soc eve could buy Jersey to sell at Soc and make
proft). 75c or 81.
We start with VIVA, we consider the lowest price at
which a Jersey is worth the buying. which ID
FINE ALLwoOL JERSEY. tailor made ,'cut and
finished, standing collar, coat back deep cuffs and
splendidly fitting in Black Brown and Navy Blue,
ONLY $3.50 EACH.
FINE ALLwOOL BLACK JERSEYS, made from
firm closelywoven stockinette standing collar cost
back, perfect shape, pplendidly finished,
ONLY $3.50 EACH.
OUR "MATCHLEss,~
Fine Imported Jersey, made from q close, firm, Inn
ported stockinette turnover standing collar coat
back, elegantly finished, perfect shape in black,
brown. green, navy and garnet,
ONLY $500 EACH
OUR WAREHOUSES"
An Elegant Imported Black Braided Jersey, made
from firm, closely-woven stockinette handsomely
braided in the back down the 'front.' collar
and on the cuffs, perfect fitting,
ONLY $3.50 EACH.
FINE ALLwOOL JERSEYS, made from q closely
woven imported stockinete, collar deep cuffs
fan back with satin bow, elegant shape and fnsh In
black. navy blue, garnet and brown,
ONLY $3.50 EACH.
OUR BRETON"
Fine Atwood Imported Jerseymade from an extra
fine, coselywoven stockinette, two of buttons,
siashed back, very stylish, elegantly shaped,
ONLY $3.50 EACH.
OUR DUCHESS" BRAIDED.
Fine Atwood Black Braided Jerseys, made from
firm imported sockinete, heavily braided down the
front. around the bottom, collar and cuffs extra
fine quality most perfect fitting Jersey made,
ONLY $500 EACH.
Elegant line Of
BLACK JETTED JERSEYS,
FROM $500 TO $4,000
~ Second floor; take the elevator.
WOODWARD & LOTHRoP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
ONE PRICE ONLY,
921 Pa Ave- tc4] 912 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-25

A. j. Cassatt would make rattling cabinet
on1cer. If this is the promised surprise" it
would be a satisfactory one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-25

Mrs. John L. Sullivan will have the support
Of public sympathy in her application for O
divorce nom her british husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-25
Fon THE Bro USs.

FoR The BIC USs
WHO WEIGH FROM
200 TO 900 POUNDS.
EXTRA SIZE BUSINESS SUITS FROM $3.50 UP.
EXTRA SIZE DRESS SUITS FROM SIS UP.
TROUSERS, ALL SORTS FROM $500 UP.
INCUR MISUNDERSTANDING WE HAVE
NUMBER OF ENGLISH AND FRENCH SUIT
INGs THATwERE $40 TO $50. COMEAND TAKE
YOUR CHOICE AT $50. WE'VE SOLD MORE
CLOTHING THIS MONTH THAN WE EVER
SOLD IN SLOW OLD FEBRUARY. IT WOULDN'T
BE WORTH THE TELLING ONLY TO ILLUS
TRATE THE BIGNESS OF THE FACT OF SELL
ING
THE BEST CLOTHING FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
WE'RE POSITIVELY SELLINGsAIUCH OE OUR
STOCK WITHOUT PROFIT, SO IF YOU WANT
ANY ITEM OF CLOTHING, BIG OR LITTLE, WE
DON'T INTEND THAT ANYBODY ANYWHERE
As WE. IN FACT, OUR PRESENT LOW PRICES
WOULD PAY You FIFTY PER CENT BEFORE
NEXT FALL.
A. sAKS & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-25
BuncHE1ns
BEST
FLOUR.
Try it.
f2O-eo6t 1925 F street.

HARE OppoRruN1rY.
AS will discontinue my branch Shoe Store No.
400 7th street northwest offer the following bar
gains Every pair of Shoes must be sold regardless of
cost.
Ladies' Fine Extra High Cut Cur. Kid Button, D
last, at 81. 80; former price $500.
Lot Ladies and Miss and ChildrenS Eek. High Cut
Buckle Arctic 99c
Ladies' and Children's Rubber Shoes Soc
Mems Rubbers, Sec
Mems Low Arctic, 90c.
Mems Shoes sold accordingly low.
Call early secure the Bargains while the stock Is
complete.
Boys Rubber Boots at 81 so; worth ST. so.
Mems Rubber Boots $3.50; worth SO so.
offer all miSft $500 Shoes at SO so.
Store for Rent, Fixtures for Sale.
F. H. WILSON,
400 18th street Northwest.
n: B Those wishing to avail themselves Of the
Ladies' Shoes and my Gents $500 Waukenphast
Shoes to measure, can leave their measure with me,
wanted. f23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-25
BIB "A i . MMMM
BIB "A u U MMMM SSS,
BIB 4 UU Nm N sssS

LADIES GARMENTS
FOR EARLY SPRING.
VISITES-NEW AND UNIQUE STYLES.
BROCADE VELVET VISITES. IN ALL POPULAR
SHADES, AT S22.5O
BLACK BROCADE VELVET VISITES ONLY
$4,000
THESE ARE NEW GOODS TRIMMED
WITH CHENILLE FRINGE AND ELEGANT
SILK LINING
LADIES NEWMARKETS,
LADIES RAGLANS,
LADIES SHORT WALKING COATS,
IN THE VERY LATEST DESIGNS AND WORK
MANSHIP.
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW OUR
MANTILLES DE BISMARCK.
OUR NEWMARKETs. ADAPTED FOR MOURN
ING AND SECOND MOURNING.
TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES
OFFLANNEL. TRICOT, CASHMERE AND OTHER
DESIRABLE CLOTHS, FROM $1,000 UP.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL YOUR AT
TENTION To OUR GRAN Nd ASSORTMENT OF
JERSEYS, AND INVITE INSPECTION OF SAME
OUR LEADER" \ MAGNIFICENT JERSEY.
MADE FROM FINE QUALITY OF STOCkIN-
LITE, FAN BACK, RIBBON BOW. AT S1.75.
# # #sH 4 I, II H NJ M n a" s sss
HH5 J IL / t uJ : \ sH n ssss -
4l6 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. f25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-25

Suitings Overcoatings and Trouserings received and
open for inspection. Gentlemen win place their
orders at the
LEADING TAILORING EsTABLISHNENr on
WASHINGTON.
II. d. BARR
se8 1l11 PennulvAnis avennA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-25

1142 Fst.n.w., 1Or.m.i.. $50
1914 Both st-n.w.,1 80
1886 10Th st. 4r..m.L.12S
1853 z ST., TT, IN. 1888
1902 VT. av. ,l3r. m. LIS
2133 X st.nw., 8 =, mi. so
1926 29th st. n.w.Sr.m.i.25
IS ]. FISHER & co,
1924 F street northwest.