davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
Killed by Mer Sweetheart.

"Won't you come in and take dinner with
USE asked Edward MoseIy, young man resid-
ing in the village of Atlantic City, in Norfolk
county, Va, to Annie Dickson, aged seventeen
years, as she was passing the house ON her way
home from church Sunday. Mosely had in his
hand q double-barreled shotgun, and pointed it
at her in a playful manner. He was warned of
the danger OF such carelessness, and put the gun
Oh his shoulder. Miss Dickson declined the in
Vitation to dine, and as MOsely turned his back
to her one barrel of the gun was discharged and
a load of bucEshot entered the young lady's
neck, killing her almost instantly. The gun
was supposed to be uuloaded. Mosely has been
paying attention to Miss Dickson for some time,
and is almost frantic with grief. He has been
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
The Burmese Emperor.

i suppose that there is not in the whole
world monarch SO despotic as the Burmese
emperor. He is considered, By himself and
others, absolute lord OF the lives, properties and
personal services OF his subjects; he exalts and
deprcsses, confers and takes away honor and
rank; and without any process OF law can put
10 death not only criminals guilty of capital
o;tenSes, bHt any individual who happens to
thing fo- person tn become distinguished for
wealth. ana possessions; Tor the day NAV easily
come when he win be charged with some sup
posed crime, and so put to death, in order that
his property may be conriscatcd Every sub
icct IS the emperor's bora slave; and when ne
calls any h 9as his ho,s slave he thinks thereby
sense Of this subsection, all who approach
him are Obliged 10 PROSTATE themselves
aoSe their hsads Henee, aisa he c sa1sea
ers himself entitled TO employ his subjects s
IN any SnS aorH Se ss ates Tho salary
pense, IL Is not done from any sense OF
justice, but as an act OF bounty. Their
soods ,ik s,s and even their persons are
il Is that he selects for his concubine any fe-
male that may chance 10 please his eye The
10 the king, as do those Of foreigners who have
not married In the country. for they are not
son o. t1eip iestl%a.e e ehld nos even IN
constitutes. as It were, the very essence of the
king is equivalent to being called tyrant. stiiI
has Badonsachen, usually referred 10 now as
Bodaw Payah9 the despot who for the past
fWenty-seyen years has governed the Kingdom
so tar outstripped his predecessors in baroarity
and pride that whose but hears OF il must shud.
der with horror. His very countenance Is the
index of mind ferocious and inhuman In the
highest degree. Immense is the number OF
those whom he has sacrificed to his ambition
upon the most trivial offenseS: and it would NOT
DC an exas-eraton to RI that during his reign
more victims have fallen by the hand of The
executioner than by the sword of the common
enemy. TOthis atrocious cruelty he has united
pride at once intoierabie and impious-A
Descriptions NJ tee burmese Empire-Sdnger
M1ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
Against Tariff Revision.
ATTITUDE OF THE Iron AND STEEL AsSoCI-
ALTON.

a
The American Iron and Steel association has
written u letter To the Hon. Daniel Manning,
Secretary of the Treasury, in reply to his circu-
lar Of last July calling for Information regard
ing customs duties on foreign products. The
letter is signed by all the officers of the associa-
ton, and says: .'Our present tariff is new
tariff, less than three years old. and we know OF
no good reason why il should be revised, as
proposed, from beginning to end. That some OF
Its provisions are injurious to our own people.
ana should be corrected so as to secure needed
protection, we have pointed out, bui so great is
the danger TO be appre hended from q general
revision that we nevertheless strongly object T.,
this revision being undertaken at this time.
We do not lack faith in the intelligence or the
patriotism of Congress. but VIC know from sore
experience how impossible il is for Congress,
with its many important questions pressing FOR
!fS consideration, to give to the details OF ;,
turin bill the time and the attention that ar,
absolutely necessary If great interests are to
be overlooked and great errors committed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
A Missionary Romance.
DR.. GRAHAMS WAY or OVERCOMING TIKI
AMERICAS BoARD'5 RULES.

DIR. GRAHAMS WAY or OVERCOMING THE
AMERICAS BoAHD's RULES.
A Boston special November 22 SAWS: An in
nople concerning the little party OF mission
aries cent 10 Turkey from this vicinity by the
American board six months ago. Among them
was Dr. Graham, an estimabie young man. \
descendent of Robert 8rice and n graduate of
the University q Michigan. Early last sum-
iner he volunteered 10 GO To Turkey as q mis-
ssooary physician. The officers az the board
were very glad ~ gain 30 valuable a recruit, but
The Young man WAS unmarried 1t ~ an infiex-
ibse rule OF the board not send single young
lnen To the mission IieissS. The services of an
LsASfied yoang women are readily accepted.
Ux.GfzhAm was urged 10 provide himself with a
Wne before the time on sailing, October :. He
hadn't Thought seriously OF Iaatrimony and Ger
taauiy had M specific plans made. He did
bowevef, make an earnest search for a w!I,.
during the few weeks interim. The detail, s,i
his search no one knows but himself At all
events the time for departure came and he was
wifeiess- The board declined To employ him
and he decided 10 go az his own expense. He
selected Ainfab, In Asiatic Turkey as his fed,
rest az the party.
Among his ACCOMPLISHMENTS was Mis- Ella
Bray, q years OF age, Of great attractions OF
mind and person, who tor some time had been
= teacher In Aoant Holyoke seminary. sne
was assigned 70 Adana, Turkey. Intelligence
from Co0stAEtinople comes 10 the effect that q
mutual attachment sprang mp between DE-.
voyage. The romance illuminated in the mar
rage Of the couple at Cons taaIinople ON No
vember L. Both Dr. and Mrs Graham viii
70 10 Ainsab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
" 1910 HANOVER ST.
PHILADELPHIA. DECEMBER g. 1854
NESsRs. EIsNER & MENDELsoN,
SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HoFFs

- $40 RACE ST., PHILADELPHIA
DEAR eIRG-I HAVE USED JOHANN HOF-Frs
IN NY PRIVATE PRACTICE, AND HAVE
FOUND IT 10 BE THE BEoST HEALTH-RE-
KNOWN. HAVE FOUND IT ESPECIALLY
G ES,y In FtsE 9HS ne 0H Sshh1s1s4aNG fH01
NOTIFIES MyRSiNG, AND IN CASES OF
TROUBLEk NY AfTEMTIoN WAS DRAWN ny
THE IMMENSE IMPORTATION sENENONTH-
LIZ, AND As..asrT n MILLION OF BOTTLES IN
RkTED BY VOC RAVE PASSED NY lNSPEC.
TION II TIE CuS1O4-a0VAE aATInRAC,TO.
YOURS RESPECTFULLY,
w. w. Lana Nm.
CHIEF DRUG INSPECtOB 81 q
K RQkL or PHIxDEiffiIA
WITHOUT THE NlNATURE OF sJoHxE1
il0lE AID .NonI1Z EmAEr on tn NHCk
OF 8VE8Y 1oESl.e ooo0e0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

Nearly EVERY Fam Day
SINCE THE AUTUMN WEATHER SET IN OUR
STORE HAS BEEN CROWDED WITH BUYERS.
OUR IMMENSE NEW STOCK OF DBY GOODS
AND CARPET4NGS HAVE BEEN THE GREAT
CENTER OF ATTRACTION, ESPECIALLY so AS
OUR PRICES HAVE BEEN MARKED BELOW
AMY OF OUR COMPETITORS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS REDUCED TO Is cts
Best Quality Two-ply Carpet IS cts
Extra Quality Ingrains. bright patterns, 25c SIC
Extra Double Weight Ingrains, 4Oc and soc
Moquet. Smyrna. Tapestry and Velvet RUGS
Floor Oil Cloths, all widths
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
Cases left Of those Auction Blankets purchased last
August. 81 go, $500, $3.50. $500, $3.50, $500
$3.50 pair
BED COMFORTS. 75c.. $l.O0, s1.25, $150, $l75
DRESS GOODS of the latest styles
121h cts. Is cts.. Is cts, 20 cts, IS cts
LADIES CLOTHS. IS Cts, 81 cts so cts
LADIES' TRICoT CLOTHS. so cts
Big Bargains in All Departments.
JOHNSON. GARNER & CO.,
n21 6S8 PA. AVE, south Side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
" COMPANY,
WILMINGTON. NC, Nov. IL, 1885.

To THE PUBLIC
The long necessity for q wood preservative of un-
questioned character has been universally acknoWI-
edged The CarOiina Oil and Creosote Company To-
Gated at Is the sole proprietor Of
patents ior making Wood Creosote Oil, and injecting
preserve the wood against the Toredo Worm in salt
wafer, as well IS In dry and rot The wood pron.
by us for
RAILROAD TIES, BRIDGE TIMERS, TRES.
TIES. TELEGRAPH POLES, FENCE POSTS Pill
ING FOk PIERS AND WHARVES, AND STREET
notice. W. wy 0-0''
We refer by permission to Gen. O. A. Gilmore us
engineer Corps, New York city; Capt w. II. Benby,
Hamilton Surgeon General Marine Hospital Service
washington, DC: Col w: L. Trenholm, member
OF the civil Service Commission Of the United States
Washington, d. G. For further particulars address
LUDWIG HANSEN
General Superintendent, Wilmington Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
Cattle Interests Of the Country.
THE SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION IN ST


LOUIS.
The second annual cow ention of the National
Cattle and Horse Growers association was
called 10 order in the exposition building in ST.
Louis yesterday by Col. r. ID. Hunter. There
were on the floor about 600 delegates. Mayor
ID. f. Francis delivered an address of welcome.
Gen. j. H. Brlsbin, L. s. A, first vice president
OF the association, and Gen. Curtis. OF New
York, second vice president, responded. Col.
X. ID. Hunter, president of the association, de-
Evered the annual address, in which he RECON-
mended the consideration of the diseases of cat
tie; the improvement OF breeds; transportation;
discrimination against shippers OF live stock;
the formation OF an International government
commission to consider the questions OF re-
strictions upon American beef jim Europe; the
necessity OF substituting some mechanical ap-
pliance to designate cattle and do away with
Understanding brands; thus the formation of
an especial association of the Horse Growers
association; the necessity OF practical legisla-
ton through which alone existing local trou-
bles can be settled, and, finally, the consolida-
ton OF the several national associations devoted
70 the cattle interests OF the country. Prof. H.
T. Moore, of Colorado. read an elaborate paper
On "The Cattle Industry OF the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

A PETRIfIED CoRPsE.-A well authenticated
case Of petrifaction is reported from the town
gagged in removing bodies from the Old part OF
the cemetery to the new, and In doing SO the
BODY OF Israel CALHOUN was removed In the
ordinary way, but 1t was found impossible to
raise the body OF his wi1e. who was buried by
his side, and plank was put down as an In
ctlned plane and the coffin In this way drawn
70 the surface. A hasty examination showed
that the body, which had been buried thirty
years, had become petrihed, the eyes and por-
non OF the nose only showing signs Of decay,
changed to stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

MCCULLOCGHs TROPHIES FogNB.-Capt. Con-
nor, OF the 50. James hotel, New York ON sat-
ur1Ay received from John w. Norton, OF ST
Louis, . vstise containing ali the missing med
ais and trophies belonging to John Mccullough.
Mr. Norton found the valise among q mass OF
rubbish IN the olympic theater, In ST. Louis.
Mccullough, piqued at Capt Conner over an
imaginary wrong. took all OF his Jewels oat OF
the -. James hotel safe on Nov q, 1884, and
went with them 10 -. Louis, visiting Norton at
the Grand Opera house. Mccullough neveTaiter
mentioned his jewels nor what became Of taem.
They were all found in the yaitse. TheF fn-
ciudec medal presented by the citizefis of
Memphis tpr his aid extended during the yef
low fever epidemic OF 1873; a silver crown given
during an early engagement st Booths theater:
the Booth medal, presented by the citizens Of
81 Louis. and also a King Lear medal from the
same community, on which is the inscription,
Aye, every tncn king" The valise con-
tanned many small jewels, among them being
the Shakespeare ring presented tO Mccullough
many years ago by members OF his troupe In
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

ACCUSED OF BEING A WIrcH.-Mary Har-
tei. Of Westford, Wis, has fled q complaint
AGAINST neighbOr for attempting to kill her.
woman is witch and attributes the hog chOl-
era ere prevailing In that vicinity to her animos-
ity. Two years ago this woman was In similar
trouble In an adjoining county, and the people
thought their bad crops and the diseases among
the cattle were caused by her lamentations aud
tney became so wrought up IS 70 attempt her
lie. The prisoner was bound over and the trial
promises to be very interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
VNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND


SOUTHWEST
schedule In Effect November H. 1885.
200 AH--LYNSHBuRG NAIL, daily, except sun
day to local stations connecting at Charloftesyyllo
with Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and at LyncS-
burg with Richmond and Allegheny Railroad
making close connections South and southwest con-
meeting a. LyDchburg with ~. and W. X X Pullmsn
Sleeping Buffet cars from New York and Washing
i1Ston 70 New Orleans without change Of cars
53o P.M-LOCIsEILLE FAST LINE. daily vie
charlottesville 70 Cincinnati, Louisville and al
Western Points. Pullman Sleeping Cars washng-
ton 10 Louisville.
1o:so p. M:-soUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS
DAILY 10 all points, south aud Southwest connecting
al Lynchbufg with N and w. X. r. Pullman Bufi,t
Sleeping Cars from Washington 70 Atlanta and New
Charlotte and Columbia 10 Augusta
Manassas Division Trains leave Washington q ESQ
VI p rn daily except SUNDAY
daily, except Sunday, Has am. and $50 pm
Trains arrive in Washington sa5 m Southern
Express. daily; 1040 am, Strasburg local, daily exc
sept, SUNDAY 10 PM iyncbburg Mail daily eicepe
sunday; s;lo pm, New Orleans Past Mall daily
For tickets and Information Inquire at Company'o
ofhce, Coz Pennsylvania avenue Trains leave from
N. sLAUGHTER, N MAcDANIEL.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Agent
MIA Son HAAS. Traffic Manager.
WAsIfINGToN. OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL-,
w ROAD
On and after OCTOBER H. 1885, trains win leave
nom and arrive at 9th and streets depot follows
Leave Washington y am. aud 4:35 p.m arrive
- Leesburg 1913 Am. and o35s pm; arrive at,
Bound n Hill Is hisS M and md ~ pm Eesars,ss
burg 6:42 and 356 pm; and arrive AT washing-
ton at s35 am. and 300 pm.
THAI leaving Washington n f:35 pm daily; "a
other trains daily except Sunday.
Monthly and Communicating Rates % all points
ocl2 Superintendent Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
STEAMERS.

GUN Il d LIN E.
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIN
TIED BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER
FROM PIER 40. N. r.. NEW YORK
OREeoN SAT-. Nov. % ORRaoN......Sat. Dec. 20
UMBRIA........Sat. Dec SERy IA......--Sat Jan. 2
ACRANIA----Sa Dec II aALLIA---..-..--st. Jan. y
ETaURIA Sat. Dec ~ AURANIA....-sat.J Jan. l6
AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW YORK.
RATES OF PASSAGE-Cabin-Stiu. $50 and 500,
according % accommodations Intermediate passage,
$:S5
Sieerage At very low rates Storage tickets and
from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts
Europe nj lowest rates.
Through bills of laden given for Belfast Glasgow,
Havre, Antwerp ports on the Continent and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the company's
ONCE No ling Green or both Storage nd Cabin
to OTIS BIGELoW 4 CO., o0o 7th street, Washing
ton, d. &.
VERNON H. BROWN & CO.. New York.
Messrs. OTIS BIGEIOW & 90.
nIS Cos eth WAshiuctau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

DEATH OF COMMODORE MAYo's wrDow.-Nrs
Mayo, widow OF the late Commodore Isaac
Mayo, of the United States navy died yester-
day morning ut Annapolis Md. Mrs Mayo was
the only daughter OF the late Theodore Hand
who was chancellor OF Maryland from 1921
considerable property, including valuable real
estate ut South River aud in other portions q
Anne Arundel county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

Snow fell quite briskly for an hour In Balti-
more last evening. but II melted rapidly ma
ala not Whtten the Rround,
All didiculttes between France and~China
have been removed and they have resumed ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
Bulgarian AlnazOnS.


Perhaps the most interesting product of the
Balkan revolution SO far is the little band of
Amazons which has its quarters at Philippe
polls. Atpresent the new corps has but a dozen
members. The commander is the tiirectress of
Rama, and the united ages of the wariike
twelve are said to reach the number of the days
In the year. a fact which unfortunately takes
some OF the romance from the novel movement
|, has even been said that the weapons Of the
bulgarian AmaZons are their age and a few
cavalry sabres. Their clothing consists Of loose
Jacket, with a red girtile. while Bulgarian
kaipak is worn as a head dress. The AmazOns
carry out their daring innovations even to
stridng their horses like Dragons. The shief
OF this singular band is the lady who in Septem-
Der rode As Bulgaria with the captive Gavril
Pasha in an open wagon through the streets of
Philippopolis, hourshng naked sword above
his head and proc!aiming the union of koumelia
and RnlUaHia the while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

Tho Gd1i0is says that President Grevy has
decided, in the event OF his reelection, to send
message TO the chambers advising the grant
ing OF amnesty to political Offenders without
oxoeptiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24


Our stock OF CIoaks iof Ladies Misses and Children
oy any retail house in the conntry and
uuequAled by any mousse In the city
Our stock Of blankets, ConlOrts and Bed Spreads IA
as always without peer In variety and quantity and
without rival IN price.
Our Dress Trimming department is replese with the
latest patterns In Fringes Passementeries Feather
Trimmings, Beaded Passementeries, in Black and
CoIors:
stock OF goods nom the cheapest grade Of snch
excesnce as 70 be pride to any large esiabiisnmeat
we carry CEtWrignt and warmers American Ho-
derwear
of the finest makes Isle ana Balbriexnn and az e
Our Ladie3 Cotton Underwear department IN nm.
questonaby the largest In the city In It can he f,nud
ut all times what lady needs q such prices as arr
bound to sell them. Ao
In our Corset department we keen all cheap and
good makes Of Corse1s We keep some of the fnesi
SATIN Covered COrsets in all the different shades
ond door, and in that Department We have jnss whst
Oar stock at Table Linens. Napkina. To,eaa and
partment absolutely complete. Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

G. A. Thorp, OF Frenchtown Cecil county Nd
and j. White, OF Perryyflie, Nd, were found
dead In their room az the Rose House In RAtSi-
100 yeseertoy morning. They had been suf
seated oy gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

YOUNG ELoPERs ESCAPE AN ANGRY FATHER.
Fred A. Mann and Miss Sarah -Laning, an elop-
ing couple from Rockville, Ind, were married
In Newport, KY, late Friday night The brides
father was close on their heels when they
reached Cincinnati. They tried to elude him
by going to Walnut Hills, but the old man got
the Kentucky side to escape. After procuring
the license they went to the residence OF Rev.
then made haste to leave for their home in
KanSaS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

1T Is A FACT That there Is not Hospital
Curative institution or Infirmary in the coun.
try in which whiskey IL not employed in the
treatment OF disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

TIE BRAZILIAN BOND FoRGER PLEADS
Gt1LrY.-Lucius A. White, who was arrested
in 81. Louis about two months ago, charged
with the forgery OF Brazilian securities, was
tried IN the United States district court there
yesterday on three indictments. By all agree.
ment by the counsel on both sides White en-
tered plea of guilty subject to the decision OF
point as to the consttutlonality of the law
under WHICH the indictments for the forgery of
foreign securities were framed, the point to be
subsequent sitting OF the court. James H.
White. brother and confederate of the pris-
oner, arrived at ~. Louis yesterday from Waco,
Tex, in charge of q United States marshal and
was lodged in Jail. His trial will come off within
few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
WOOD AND COAL

~ EoRGE CREvELING. WOOD AND COAL
14th st. Fine Wood, "a; OAK Wood IS: Hickory Wood,
81; Sawed, Pine. $6; Oak 81; Hickory, $3.50. " God
At reduced price dealers Telephone Connection 70
all parts Of the city. ! sel2.3m
r INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CLOSE CASH
u Buyers 10 my large and superior stock OF Lumber
Wood and Coal which am selling at very low prices
tor cash.
JOHN MILLER
Offices 1920 14th street northwest AZ street aud
Maryland avenue southwest.
Main Depot and NinSouth Capitol and sts au3l -3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

IT Is A FACT, That By eminent professional
authority IL is established tnas Whlskey b q
medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
MEDICAL, &c.


nR AND NINE. SELDEN. 1921 18TH ST n. W.
IL Established 1856. Special treatment for ladies;
remedies prompt and reliable advice free and CONT
Dental; terms reasonable. Call or write. n2l-5ts
AIRS. BROWN tCOLORED) TAXES LADIES
l before and during Illness AT her nice home. 800
missouri ave NV. where they will have the best Of
care SCI. SINS
l reliable Ladies' Physician. be consulted daily
q her residence l245 9Th ST. Nv Office hours from
to pm. oc16 Inns
IT HAS NEVER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
1DR. BROTHERS Is the oldest Established adver-
confidently consult DR. BROTH EkS, BOG St sw.
Particular attention paid to all disease peculiar
ladies, married single. All successfully treated.
cient nurses furnished to may 10 stay
few days in the city under his treatment ocl5lms
MANHOOD RESTORED By USING BOTTLE
Nl or two Of DIR. BROTHERS Invigorsting Cor
dial Will cure case OF nervous debility and loss
OF nerve power Il tmparss vigor 70 the whole svs-
tenn. 0O6 st. s.w. ocl5-lms
70 DAYS TRIAL
DR. DYES
ELECTRIC VOLTAIC BELT, and other ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES We will send on thirty days, trial, TO
Debility Lost Vitality, and those diseases ola personal
nature resulting from abuses and other Speedy
relief and complete restoration TO health yigor and
pamphlet, fee Address VoLTAIC BELT CO., Mar
ahall. Mich ja30eo
DEAD AND BE WIsE-DR. BROTH ERs. 9O6 q
IN g. w, appeared before me aud made oath that
he is the Oldest Established Expert Specialist In this
disease Of men and furnish medicine or no charge;
consultation and advice free ut any hour during the
day. Subscribed and sworn 20 before me by Dr.
In and for the D. Of G.. this Sd day o. July. 1855
0cl2-1m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
LANsBURGH & BRO.
42O-422-424-426 SEVENTH STREET.
no1
LYos's S1Lks AND VrrvE1s.

LYos's S1Lks AND Vrrvrrs
SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BROTHER,)
INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS SUPERB
sI1 10, -! OF F,, MovELTIEs in LYONS SILKS
BLA ASbKsSyA j, cOLoRED FAILLE FRANCHISE,
SATIN DUUHkSSE MUSCOvITEs, vELOUTINES
AND RHADAMES IN BLACK AND A Ii COL
ORS. FOR STREET AND HOUSE WEAR
NOVELTIES IN FAlLLE FRANCHISE AND
FR1SE vELVET COMBINED PE->TES WITH
ELE9ANTTWoroNE BRocADED AND BEADED
vELvETS FOR DRESS FRONTS ANDPANELS
BONNETS. PONSON'S AND SCHROEDER'S
BLACK CACHEMIRE SILKS RANGING FROM
LY2 qNc Pi,RE SILK ~ yEIXETs, FROM 20 TO %
- RANGING FROM $4OO 70 $500
BLACK AND COLORED TRIMMING vELvErS
FROM $l.25 TO $500
NONPARIEL VELVETEENS AND CORDUROYs
ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND COLORINGS
IN IMPORTED ALL WOOL DRESS FABRICS,
GGH ats BISON CLOTHS. BOUCLES AND
NEW PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS, JACKETS,
NEWMARKETS, CIRCULARS ANDJERSEYS
SEAL PLUSH SACQCES FROM $50 TO $50
81 SPECIAL ATTAINMENT FOR DISPLAY
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Penn. Avenue, corner 9th street
Established 1870 NIL