davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

WoRoEsrKR's DICTIONARY, sheep. 81, at
Whitaker's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03
F1ANsELs. FLANSELs. F1AsSE1s.

As all mortals from their infancy wear Flannes,
we have undertook to tell you something regarding
that most important article
In the first place there is just much difference in
the grades and prices of Flannels there is in
class OF material made and Worn.
And as Fannels must be taken in consideration as
sanitary medium you must be careful what kind you
buy. OfcOurse, we keep all grades. We have to do
so to cater for all classes of trade and for different
usages. as some may want Flannes only for lining;
but when you want good class of Flannel, such as
Medcated Flannel, you will want to know what you
are buying. And then again, we keep the delicate
shades OF Flannel Now these goods it Is mos neces-
sary you should be cautious In buying.
Now we keep makes that will positively keep the.
color.
We also keep the very much worn Jersey Flame
in all conceivable stripes at
soc. and 621ac.
We also keep Elder Down. in white, light blue,
medium, blue and pink, the finest quality made
We keep Plaid Flannels. This makes the incest
kind Of material for wrapper, it alone SUBJ
stantal material for wear. but at the same time q
very comfortable and warm article These come %
inches wide, all wool and have been
Reduced from Csc. to 5Oc per yard.
All dark coiors of Basket and Matelasse Flannels
at 37lac We guarantee these goods to be ali WOOL
and have been marked down from SOC. These are
| nice for children's wear, Mother Hubbards, ETC.
WHITE FLANNELS WHITE FLANNELS.
We have the largest assortment and prices varied
than any Othef mouse IN the city. We can give you
flannel from 1Oc. up to the finest.
All wool Flannel, % in. wide, zoe.
27in. 25c.
27in. 3Oc.
and 50 on to the finest grades.
Shaker Flannels in endless variety from 25c per
I'd up to the finest made
Shaker Flannel, 80 in. wide, 25c.
- 36i in. " So.
Shaker Flannel, 80 ip. wide, better quality 37lac
prD rrANNErs pDnC1, NNCIS
We can give you an Atwood Red Flannel at 2oc,
worth 25c.
At 25c.. can give you alIwool medicated flannel
Then we keep the finer grades in the proportion
GREY FLANNELs. GREY FLANNEIs.
We are selling Grey FlanneIs at 121sc per yard
which makes elegant Lining and also substantial
skirts. These goods We sold for 11c.
ATS 20. and 25 We can give you extra heavy Grey
Flanneis for Skirting purposes.
In our 22inch Dress tlannels we can give you all
| the desirable shades worn at 25c per yard. These
goods are all wool.
EMBROIDERY FLANNELs.
We have the largest and most complete stock of
these goods in the city in White and coiored Embroi-
derry.
beautiful Embroidered White Flannel
AT SIC.
much better quality and deeper Embroidery
At $l.OO.
And 30 ON up to the finest qualities made
Beautiful Embroidered Red Flannel
At Toe.
These goods will be found on our first floor
AS the present cold weather Is incentive to buy
ing these goods should be glad to have YOU come at
once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

- ROC Err IEs
VI LOOK AT OUR PRICES
Choice SUGAR CURED HANS, lie
on SHOULDERS. 30
New No 2MACkEREI, In Kits, sc
Best z PATENT PROCESS fiJoU r. per bbi SO 30
Cassards celebrated LEAF LAID i'm 3 and 10
pound buckets &c pound.
WALKER & WRIGHT,
n5lm 9SS and $50 IsouiSal a ave
ToHN Il KELLY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealerin
FIRSTCLASS BEEF, VEAL.
LAMB. MUTTON &C.
CORN BEEF A SPECIALITY
Sfalls.-62S 629 and $50 enter Market 9th St wing
2O6 and 20S Northern Liberty Market.
Marketing delivered free Of charge to all parts the
city. ocpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03
To Order, IS pants. Eiseman. cor 7th & E.

Coughs ana Colds. Those who are suffer
ing from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat etc, should
try Browns Bronchial Troches. Sold only in
boxes. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

Powdered, Sc; Light Brown, 8 y. Hills.
i THANKSGIVING
FAMILY MTNCE MEAT
PLUM PUDDING. MANpAKINs
ORANGES. BANANAS
Our 3-fearold CATAwBA. sl.OO Gallon. Best In
the Cts.
Our ARMY AND NAVY WHISKY has no superior.
$3.50 Gal. Bottle. Sl.0o.
C. WILMER & co,
Fine Groceries
no23 1918 Pa ave.
CPECIAL FOR THE HoLlpAYS:-PoUR LBS
kSMiSed Nuts. Soc: New Rai~ins lll2c. To-: New
entrants. lbs for 25c; Syrups Il honey. sc. gal.
Golden syrup. 30 TO SOC gal: California Honey, zoe
io:9lo Bucket Apple utter Soc: lob Bucket Peach
butter SOc; 5lb. Buo ket Preserves 6oc: 5lb. Bucket
Mince Meat, 5Uc: New Cftron per In. S5c.: lbs New
Figs. DC; cans Borders Eagle Milk. 50c.: Roller
Patent Flour. per bill. So 81 Extra Flour $3.50 s4s
ana 50 per Dbl: Sugar Corn, yoc. doz; doz Victor
.sto IomeiotS. $lOo: Sugar Cured Hams. lli,c. 10
sugar Cured shoulder .c H.; salt Cured shoulders,
Sh2c 10; sugar Cured Middlings &c H.: Roasted Cor
lee lee Ls l'S III Java 25c III Tea worth soe sell
Coffee 10 70 l2ic 10 lolhs Buckwheat. 35c candies
for l2isc 10. INDIA TEA COMPANY, ta5 eth St =.
W. 9Th street cars pass the door, send Postal nl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

To THE TRADE.-The undersigned being in re
ceipt Of a car of the Famous Duffys Pure Mall
Whiskey, are now prepared to furnish dealer.
or families In any quantity with this pure slim
ulant. BARBOUR & HAMILTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

ALL Books at cost to close them out at Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

L1EBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
OF MEAT. Finest and cheapest Meat Flavor.
Ing Stock for Soups, Made dishes and sauces
Annual sale 8OOO.O Jars
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
OF MEAT. An invaluable tonic "rs .,oo.ss
and boon for which nations should feel crate
fL"-see Medical Press, }" Lancet" &c.
Genuine only with the fac smile of parou I, 10
big's signature in Blue Ink across the o i.sI
The title Baron Liebig" and Photograph 1 hsv.
Ing been largely used by dealers with no con-
formed that the Liebig Company alone nt ca az,
Of genuinenesa
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
OF MEAT. To be had Of all Storekeana-. f,.o.
cels and Chemists Sole Agents fnr Sko f;;,S
states wholesale onlyl G. David SN 8 I Eec.
church Avenue. London. England ana.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

BOYS CHINCHILLA REFER and vest. Eli
Pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

Buy From First Hands,

We are pleased to inform the merchants that
Bernard Bailey, S25 7th st., is the best place to
buy Grocer Outfits and Wood and Willow
Ware Broom and Brush of his own manufac.
turipg Write for prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

GAVE CAR FARE-GRANULATED SUGAR, &C
- Sanfectioners A, &c: White. 6aac. Cu;, Loaf and
Powaered, Sc; Light Brown, d d, ELLIS.
n%.St Cor. Sd and SIS. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

THE HEBREW FAIR.-The ladies interested
in the Hebrew fair to be held in January next
yesterday organized by the election of Mrs.
Rose Blout, president, and Miss Lily NJ. Cohen
secretary The chairman of the executive com
mittee, Mr.. H. King, spoke OF the preparation
| in progress and the prospects of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

To ORDER $25 suits. Eiseman Bros, 7th
.nnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

CLOAK SUPPLEMENTARY CARD-We will
sell In our cloak department on Thursday and
Friday, December Sd and 4th only, Atwood
positively worth $15.
LANsBCRGH Bro,
42o422A24-4267 It'll It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03
Haud.Made Knit Jackets.

Francs, corner 7th and ID sts., the only sfrictl
one-price hat and gents furnishing store in tn
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

THE STAR LECTURE CoURsE.-The second
entertainment in the South Washington star
lecture course will be given at the Tabernacle,
9th and B streets southwest, tomorrow even
ing, when Sah-ah-Brah, an East Indian, will
give a lecture, in costume, on life and character
In the Orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

THE ART SALE-This sale was continued las
evening at the art salesroom of Messrs. Walter
ID. Williams & Co., TO q larger company thar
the night previous. At the beginning OF tho
sale considerable interest was manifested anC
more pictures were sold. The Withdrawn paint
fngs OF the first nights sale will be offered Thu
evening, among which will be found some O
the finest In the collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

THE LOYAL LEGION BANoUET.-The Loya
Legion gave II banquet last evening at the Ar
lington, which was largely attended. Amons
those present were Gems. Hawley, Rosecrans
Van Vliet, Hunt, Benet, Burdette, Cutcheon
Black, Clarke, McGibben and HaZen, Admiral
Upshur, Rowan, Jenkins, Steadman an(
Worden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

ININE OLD RYE WHISKY
II FINE OLD RYE WHISKY
Soc per Pint Bottle Reduced Soc. per Pint Bottle
soc. per Pint Bottle from 6Oc. per Pint Bottle.
soc per Pint Bottle. Toc. to t1c. per Pint Bottle.
SIC per Pint Bottle. SOC. SOC. per Pint Bottle
FINE LDRYE WHISKY.
FINE OLD RYE WHISKY.
Warranted perfectly pure and reliable. or money
cheertully refunded.
ARTHUR NATTANS
ME Cor. 1Ath and sts and ID and d Sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

The property 91s and 92O street, improved
by a two-stOry frame building, with frontage
of 20 feet inches and depth Of 159 feet, wa
offered at public sale yesterday afternoon by
Mr.. Duncanson. for the owner, Mr.. 0. F. Pres
berry. The highest bid received was S. S5 pei
square foot, amounting for the entire property
10 over $4,000. The property, however, wa
foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03
For Asthma and Catarrh

1 was q sufferer from Dyspepsia and DR.
David Kennedy's FavOrite REMEDY helned me
VIM. McKnew, 124 Fayette St., Baltimore, Nd.
Price $1.OO. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

CHRISTMAS CARDS fully displayed at Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

JNo. @. SLATER 7O4 to 10 A street nortf
east housed hold goods on the installment plaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-04
Mr.. FOLGER'S MEMORY.
Ex-senator GoDkling Stands Ready to De-
fend 1t Against All Corners.

New YoRK, Feb. 3.-The hearing in the con-
test over the will of the late Hugh ]. Hastings
was continued to day before the surrogate.
Hugh Hastings. one of the testators nephews
was called to the stand and cross-examined.
He declared it had been understood that Judge
Folger was to act as arbitrator. When Judge
Folger had given his opinion he said to the wit
ness that he did not think the other side would
keep to their agreement; he said they were
hard lot, and scoundrels Counsel for the widow
remarked that he thought it rather strange that
Judge Folger should make such remark about
persons who had selected him as arbitrator, and
he thought it due his memory that the whole
matter be cleared up. However if the other
side did not wish to press the inquiry on that
point, he said he was not anxious to have it
brought out
Ex-senator Conkling, one of the counsel for
the nephews, thought the cross examination
too broad, and that it should be limited to
some extent In speaking of Judge Folger, he
said II never advised him 70 be candidate
for Governor and then helped betray him or
break his heart knew him for thirty years as
Judge, legislator, an executive officer OF large
responsibilities, again as judge, and then as
minister of finance. The learned counsel thinks
that the memory Of Judge Folger needs to be
rescued because it appears that, after hav
ing accepted trust and given his
views upon 1t. and seeing that the other side
were going to shirk, he expressed himself in lam
guage which the court cannot find. | believe, in
Jefferson's Manual or any of the books. Upon the
question of just Indignation and judicial integ.
-sstvs ] am ,Faite willing to protect Charles j.
Folger or his memory. l would take pleasure
IN protecting him in any form He had received
some intimaton that they were not going to
abide by his decision l very much doubt, if
such thing had happened before your honor,
whether you would not have used similar lam
guage"
The cross examination of the witness was then
continued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-04
7. C. CAMPBELL'S CASE.
Found Guilty on One Charge and Given a
Merely Nominal Sentence.

CISc1NNATr, Feb 3--The District Court, in
an opinion requiring nearly three hours to de-
DIVER. has announced its judgment in the pro-
eeeding brought by committee of the bar asso-
citation for the purpose of disbarring t. C. Camp
bell The result is that the court finds him
guilty on one of the seven charges against him,
that of acting as attorney for the prosecutor in
an embezzlement case at the same time he was
the prosecuting attorney of the police court,
where the embezzlement case was on trial The
court found this to be unprofessional conduct
not amounting to moral turpitude. In view of
the lapse of time since this offense, and of his
youth at the time, the court fixed the
punishment at suspension from practice for ten
days and payment or costs of the case. AS to all
other charges, the court unanimously found HIM
not guilty. except that Judge Maxwell dissented
as to the finding concerning the charge that he
made note in the Pfeiffer case to be used in
testimony where false testimony had been Of
fered and vote was required to support it.
The case has attracted much attention among
members of the bar. Among the charges were
some alleging misconduct in the formation of
the Berner jury the case out of which the riot
OF last year arose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-04
EXPOSITION FINANCES.
A Committee on IT'S Way to the National
Capital to Ask for $685. 900 More.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 3-While the question
of the worlds exposition finances has not been
publicly mentioned, except in general way
since the meeting at which the generous sub
scription of the members of the Cotton Ex-
change and other citizens tided the management
over its pressing difficulties, the subject, never
theless, has been vigorously discussed by parties
in interest The exhibitors association took the
matter up, to-day, at special meeting. The d.
rector general was to have been pres
ent to explain to the exhibitors the
steps that have been taken, but
at meeting Of State commissioners. held
the previous evening, it had been decided to
appoint an executive committee to proceed to
Washington and memorialize Congress for
an additional appropriation to cover a
deficit of 1913. 900. He suggested that if the ex-
hibiters thought fit to appoint committee to CO.
operate with the commissioners committee the
commissioners would readily receive them. The
meeting concluded with the adoption of a reso
luton indorsing the State commissioners appeal
to Congress, and appointing a committee to con-
fer with the United States commissioners The
executive committee stated that the exposition
was more than paying running expenses now,
and all that was wanted was funds to pay the
back Indebtedness. The committee leaves for
Washington tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-04
And Asking that Congress Provide Custodian
and Place for their Safe Keeping-A
Good Word for the Retirement Bill.
A New Story About the Virtual Arrest
OF Grant by General Halleck.
Gen. Grant Explains that His Shiloh Ar
ticle in the Century Magazine Was Mis-
understood by Gen: A. Med. McCook.
GENERAL GRANTS MEMENToEs.
Message from President Arthur rendering the
Collection to the Government.

Message from President Arthur rendering the
Collection to the Government.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 3-The President to-day
transmitted to the House the following message
ITO the House of Representatives. take es-
pecial pleasure in laying before Congress the
generous offer made by Mrs. Grant, to give to
the government in perpetual trust the swords
and military and civil testimonials lately belong
ing to General Grant. A copy of the deed of
trust. and of the letter addressed me by William
h. Vanderbilt, will explain the nature and mo-
tive of this offer Appreciation of General
Grants achievements and recognition of his just
fame have, in part, taken shape in numerous
mementoes and gifts, which, while dear to him,
possess for the Nation exceptional interest
These relics, which are of great historical value,
have passed into the hands of another, whose
considerate action has restored the collection to
Mrs. Grant as a life trust, on condition that, at
the death of Gen. Grant, or sooner, at Mrs.
Grants option, it shall become the property of
the government, as set forth in the accompany
ing papers In the exercise OF the option thus
given her. Mrs Grant elects that the trust shall
forthwith determine, and asks that the govern
ment designate suitable place of deposit and a
responsible custodian for the collection.
The nature of this gift, and the value
of the relics, which the generosity of pri-
vate citizen joined to the high sense of public
regard which animates Mrs. Grant. have thus
placed at the disposal of the government demand
full and signal recognition on behalf of the gov.
errment at the hands of its representatives.
therefore ask Congress to take suitable action to
accept the trust and provide for it's secure GUS
tody, at the same time recording the appreciat-
i've gratitude of the people of the United States
to the donors
.In this connection may pertinently advert
to pending legislation in the Senate and House
Of Representatives, looking to national recog
milton of General Grants eminent services by
proYiding means for his restoration to the army
on fae retired list That Congress, by taking
such action, will give expression to the almost
universal desire of the people of this Nation, is
evident, and / earnestly urge the passage of an
act similar to Senate bill No. 2530, which, while
not interfering with tho constitutional preroga-
tive OF appointment, will enable the President
in his discretion, to nominate General Grant as
general on the retired list
CHESTER A. ARTHUR"
The accompanying papers referred to are the
deed of trust executed by Mr.. Vanderbilt. and
that gentlemans letter to the President inform.
ing him of his action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-04
TRUTH PLAINLY TOLD.
The Mayor of New Orleans Writes Vigor.
Gus Message About the Murder of Murphy.

New ORLEANS Feb. 3.-Mayor Guillotte sub
mitted message to the City Council tonight,
which says:
'The trial now progressing in the Criminal
employees of the city government has developed
horrible facts and details to call, on such
our part. for immediate and summary
action in the premises. 1t may be said
by certain persons that as the question
of the guilt or innocence of the persons on trial
is now at issue before court of justice,
the council should remain inactive and
make its verdict or finding that of the
court This conclusion is erroneous and unfair.
No one can deny that Judge Thomas j. Ford
and his accomplices in the murder of
Murphy were city officials; no one aft er
reading the evidence already elected, dare
deny their guilt, direct or Indirect no one dare
say the jurors now setting in judgment on the
case are men OF incorruptible honesty
Consequently, what connection can be traced
between a finding for the defendants
of not guilty by this jury, and the conviction
and certainty, on the part of the City Council
and the community, of their individual and abso-
lutte guilt2"
After dwelling upon the subject at considerable
ength, the mayor concludes by charging Thomas
j. Ford, of the Second Recorders Court and
other attaches of said court now on trial, with
conspiracy and malicious murder. and advises
that immediate steps be taken for their impeach-
ment Tie message was referred to the com
mittee on public order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-04
AN ANGLo-AMERICAN ALLIANCE.
A Suggestion of n London Newspaper that
Attracts Wide Attention.

A Suggestion of London Newspaper that
Attracts Wide Attention.
LONDON, Feb. "a leader in this evenings
Pail Mall Gazette. advocating political alliance
between Great Britian and the United States,
attracts attention. The American Republic the
Gazette says is now at last beginning to have T.
foreign policy. The doctrine of complete isola-
ton, so long maintained by American states
men, has perished. Minister Kassons presence
and activity in the Berlin conference the
Congo question must be taken as a portent Of
things to come America will continue to ex-
ert great and increasing infu-
ence in the work of pacifying Africa.
The Republic will, ere long, claim
admittanceinto the European areopagus whenever
dealing with questions pertaining to interests
outside the boundary of the European continent.
Englands duty, therefore, is to make the most
Of this great fact Blood is thicker than water.
The United States is Eneland's natural ally.
After the federation of the British empire, there
will remain for British statesmen no task COM
parable in Importance to that of the conclusion
of an alliance between Great Britain and the
great republic which sprung from Englands
loins This alliance. the article concludes, will
be as close and useful to the two great English
speaking peoples as that between Austria and
Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-04
A Big Debt Not Paid at Maturity.

by this city to the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company, number of years ago, matured yes
terday, and it was expected the company would
pay the amount to the city comptroller but so
Ewing was Officially notified, today, of the
default, and it is expected some action
will be taken by him to force payment 1t is
even thought he may order foreclosure of the
entire property of the Missouri Pacific, but he
has not yet indicated what course he will pursue.
1t is understood the Missouri Pacific officials
take the ground that they are not obliged to pay
the principal of the loan so long as they pay the
interest, and that. practically, the loan is per-
petual. day or two will probably develop how
the matter will be disposed Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-04
THE CONGO CONFERENCE.

Reasons Why the United States Should Havo
Nothing tO DO witt, 1t.
Moncure d. Conway's Letter.
The first reason is political Il is to be feared
that precedent may be now established for
more serious sintermeddlings with foreign affairs.
An old fable relates that a king, while on
hunt sent his minister some miles to pay for a
pinch Of salt which the latter had obtained from
a peasant, explaining that he did so to prevent
precedent by which new burden might be
imposed and the kingdom ultimately desolated.
IF take little salt my successor will spit
thousand fowls" etc. Alliance with European
monarchs for whatever innocent purpose, may
be some day cited in justification of alliances not
innocent. Again, it is doubtful whether the
United States will be able TO maintain
the Monroe doctrine if it accepts COM
mercial and police favors at the hand OF
foreign nations. 1t is absolutely necessary that
we should hold on to our Monroe motto, obsta
principus. If We are not to become military and
conseript nation; but it is difficult to sec how we