davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

AC1USICS Ii. oAhLAND.
On the nth of June, 1882, Mr.. Garland was
born In Upton county, Tenn, but while an
infant his parents moved to Arkansas. The
lack of proper educational facilities in Arkansas
sent young Garland to Kentucky for his mental
training. He was a student of st. Mary's, and
also at st. Joseph's college, and, after gradu-
atiBg, studied law and was In 500 admitted to
practice at Washington, Ark the home of his
parents In 1856 he located In Little Rock, the
capital OF the state, wider field for his legal
leader in politics. In 1861 he was a member of
the Arkansas convention which passed the
ordinance Of secession. and Immediately there
after he was chosen member Of the provisional
government of the confederate states. He fol-
lowed the confederate capital from Montgom-
cry to Richmond as q member of congress and
later was transferred to the senate, in which
branch he was serving when the war ended. He
resumed the practice OF his profession at the
q. s. Senate by the people of Arkansas, but was
denied his seat by the then dominant party.
He made the test oath case as lawyers, fought
won 1t. This case became one OF national celeb
rity, and MIR. Garland's ability as lawyer first
1874 he was elected governor of Arkansas. He
took his seat at a time when the state was rent
with bitter political disputes and factions. His
his administration Of the governors office
With firm hand he executed the laws, but
state. He restored entire quiet in every portion
Of the state, and from the administration of
Garland dates the prosperity which Arkansas
has enjoyed since the war. He was elected to
succeed Powell Clayton in the Senate. He was
not long in reaching the distinction in the
Senate to which his thorough knowledge Of the
law entitled him. The great lawyers of that
body, while Mr.. Garland was bat young sena-
ator, testified their appreciation of him by
placing him upon the Judiciary committees. In
the minds ofthose most compefent to judge, Sem
atorGarland kssecond to no man In thiEcoun-
try as a lawyer. Though not given to any social
display-for he hates 1.-THE is one Of the most
GENIAL OF men. He Is hard worker hIlf whon
time permits, no man more thoroughly enjoys
the society of his friends. Mrs. Garland died
not great while after her husband entered the
Senate, and he remains widower. He has
three sons, the eldest grown and married and
one daughter, aged 10 or IL. Senator Garland,
his public duties. is Generally at home. His
mother presides over his household, and the
Senator Is very fond of his domestic circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

Hon. Daniel Manning, the new Secretary of
the Treasury, is emphatically a selfmade man.
He has had TO work his way in life almost from
childhood. and the degree of success he has at
tanned tells more of what the man really Is
than columns of description. He was born In
Albany on the 10Th OF August 1881 By the
death of his father he was forced, at the tender
age of nine years, TO begin to earn livelihood
for himself When but q child, he became
Office boy in the establishment of the Albany
argus Step by step he climbed at increasing
years, and added experience fitted him for
higher duties until he reached the high and re.
sponsible position of chief owner and sole man
Rger Of the newspaper establishment At first
he run erraDdS, taking advantage of every op-
portunity offered TO learn type setting. He
while yet boy. This advancement but served
t. feed his ambition. He aspired to try his
nan hand at writing Tor the paper and having earned
h" was entrusted with the collection and re-
porting OF market quotations. In this field of
labor he displayed an aptitude and intelligence
which, before great while, established him as
one OF the regular repOrtorial staff His duties
In this line brought him into some 1850
Cation with the great leaders of the democracy,
VINO made the argus Office headquarters Thay
We're not long in discovering that Manning had
a tact Tor the details OF political work which
was well worth utilizing. 1t required the lie
time of a generation for Manning to raise him.
sell from the poor office boy to the high and in
huential position of chief owner and sole man.
a2erof the Argus. His progress was not rapid
He earned every step of his promotion, and
won through trials difficulties and disadvan-
tagcs which would have discouraged thousands
In 1873 ne was elected president Of the Argus
company, and assumed sole charge Of the paper
His ability as man and skill politician
Tade him one OF the trusted Heutenants OF
Gov. TIlden. Mr.. Manning member of
the New York state convention which nomi-
mated iilden for governor in 1874, and he was
q delegate 10 the national convention at ST.
Louis which nominated the same man for Pres
fdcnt. Since 1876 he has been member of the
New York state democratic committee. He was
Its secretary for two years, and in 1SS1 he was
elected chairman Firmly convinced that the
n
victory Tor his party, he was a most potent fac
tor in placing the Pfesident-elect at the head OF
the democratic ticket in Chicago last summer.
he l. known a. "a man who takes nothing on
trust IN politics He believes in thorough, COM
pact organization, and counts the "hurrah" of
cam; aSn as merely side-play. Since the cleo
ton Mr.. Manning was married to a beautiful
and brilliant young lady, who will no doubt be
one Ol the shining lights of Washington society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

July g. 1s4O. He is the bf the late Hon
Levi B. Villas, who was p bent and success
full in law and politics In Vermont and
subject Of this sketch entered the WISCONSIN,
university when ID years OF age, and graduated
with honors before be was fs. He graduated at
the Albany law school In 1850, and was sd.
mitted to practice and argued his first case in
the supreme court of Wisconsin before his Goth
6irtadsy he wa: attracting the attention Of
full age by his wonderful capacity to work, his
thorOughuess In the preparation OF cases his
hension and fertility Of sssource IN tria aepr no
isss than ~ his ns power as sn ady9
to which the young, brave and ardent responded
in the civil wal, and sgtsred the service II 1869
fantry. Although the youngest captain In tie
ueutepant coloneioy, in WHICH rank be COM M
ths campaign II 1888, resulting In the sieEe and
a tsu q NiSakensg participHias with conspicu'
ors gaandfy ~ the ssvSfsi ssstss Of that
ice sc resumed the practice aShis profession, and
BY unrepittias toil and career q marvellous
o Is ne a. II n' s
sdnp en- e. won but his
careful preparatioS ShiSE made sSs late Mat Il
Carpenter SO eminent. In Wisconsin and the
nofth~est, where ne Is Dest known, ne Is more
famous for his solid learning, sound practical
Judgment and richness In "saving common
sense, than as mere advocate, widely famed
as he L. as an eloquent and captivating orator
Hls counsel Is sought as much In matters of
business as Of law. He Is an able business man,
managing large business fairs skillful In nego-
tiation, and wise In counsel. He u well and
evenly developed man, Of fine executive power,
GIT. He penmanship Is lille Chat of the writ
ing master; He keeps books better than the
sxnleo bank clerk. he can go through long &c
counts or sets Of account books - rapidly 6 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
VIM. C. ENDICoTT.

William Crowninshield Endicott was born in
Salem, Mass, in 1927. He was educated in the
Salem schools, and graduated at Howard in
1S47. He studied law and was admitted to
practice about 1850. He continued In the prac-
appointed to the supreme bench by Gov Wash
burn In 1873. He remained on the bench until
1882, when he resigned on account Of falling
health, and went to Europe. With the excep-
ton of a seat on the state supreme bench, Judge
Endicott has never held any public position Of
prominence. For years he took an active part
In the municipal affairs Of Salem, holding q
place In the common council. He was also CITY
solicitor. He Is q direct descendant OF Gov,
John Endicott. The new Secretary OF War has
never participated actively In politics, though q
man OF decided convictions He was originally
q whig but came over to the democracy In the
presidential campaign Of 1850. AS lawyer he
has held high rank In Massachusetts for years
Judge Endicott was brought prominently into
the political held hast year, when he was noIni-
mated by the democrats as their candidate for
governor. He Is mau Of conservative politi-
cal thought and action: He places the interests
Of the people high above party. and he was
Of drawing the independent voters Of Massa-
ehusstts to the support OF the democratic
ticket. He was chosen for the Cabinet because
though democrat and thoroughly in accord
with his party upon Its fundamental principles,
his copservatism and his views upon civil SER
vice and other administrative reforms make
him favorife with the Independents. Judge
Eud1cott has In great measure recovered his
health, aud those who have known HIM inti-
mately assert that he will prove one Of the most
efficient and popular members Of the cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

Senator Lamar will be 90 years old on the
18th of next September, though he would read.
lily pass for ten years younger He was born ct
Oxford, Putnam county. Ga, and received his
early educational training at an excellent pri-
waite school in that town. IT the age Of 20 he
graduated with distinction at Emery college
Ca. and after two years study Of the law was
admitted To the bar. In 1S49 he accepted the
position of adjunct professor of mathematics In
the state university of Mississippi, at Oxford,
put resigned IL the next year and returned to
Georgia, be located In CovingtOn for the prac-
Lce OF his profession, and very soon took high
rank as "A lawyer. In 1853 he was elected to
TING Georgia legislature, but he abandoned his
promising prospects in his native state To return
70 mississippi. lie was not long winning his
way 10 popular favor in his new home. He was
elected 10 Congress in 1885,. and In
the preSldentlai canvass of that year, La
mar Drill ant powers a al orator did efficient
service FOR his party. He reelected to the
next copSreSS, but resigned In 1850 and en-
tered the confederate army the following year
Is lieutenant colonel of the 10th Mississippi
regiment OF infantry. He was soon promoted
20 the colOneley, and the regiment led bv
Lamar, was one OF the most gallant in the Viz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

ginia army. In 1888 Col Lamar was asked by
the confederate government to accept an i'm
portant diplomatic mission, and he went to
Russia in that service. With the end Of the
war he returned to Mississippi, and In 1860
social science in tie university Of the state
About a year later be was made professor Of
law. He made his home In Oxfprd, where he
has since resided. In 1878 he was again called
Into the pubic service by his PEOPLE he was
Congress, was reelected to the Forty -fourth,
but was In 1897 transferred to the Senate
and at the end Of bis first term he was reelected
hOnors conferred upon Mr.. Lamar have come to
him unsQught In every instance, and so firmly
grounded is he In the Confidence and affection
Of the people Of his state that he could remain
in the Senate during life By simply consenting
to serve. Mr.. Lamar Is q WidoWer, his wife
having died during the winter He has one
son, who Is grown and married, and three
daughters, the youngest being about sixteen or
seventeen. His eldest daughter is married.
Senator Lamar married, when quite Q young
man, Miss Longssreet, daughter Of Judge
LOnRStreet, of GeOrpfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

SUED By GRANr 4 WARDS RECEvER.-The
receiver OF the suspended firm Of Grant & Ward
has begun suit in the United States circuit
court or Connecticut, under the Revised
statutes, against the Mystic River National
amount received by the bank as interest on
loans TO the firm. There are 40 counts In the
compiAint, each referring 70 separate loan,
per cent, The legal rate Of interest In Con.
necticut is 8 per cent, and the statute In CUES.
ton dxes the penalty Ct twice the amount OF
the interest paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
Protecting the Rio arande Bort,e,

11O@Cs1"B Sn0 1sHU UF"uu0 nUEUeEs
Gen. Stanley, o. s. A., commanding the de-
partment Of Texas, says arrangements have
pickets, composed exclusively of United States
soldiers, wiz be posted along the Rio Grande
river at the northernmost point OF the border
and extending at short intervals south to the
mouth Of the river. The bands Of Mexican
bandits on the west bank Of the Rio Grande and
the incessant appeals for aid from the border
ough communication will be established, and
every precauti0n taken to check raids In their
Inception. Gen. Stanley says that with this new
system Of outposts, and the volunteer aid OF
Texas residents, rapine, murder aud theft Will
become rare crimes on the border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
THE PRESIDENTS SECRETARY
A Sketch Of Col. Daniel 8. Lamont,

The events that have transpired since the
election of Mr.. Cleveland to the presidency
have brought into prominence Col. Daniel 8.
Lamont, the trusted friend and private secre-
tary Of the President-elect. Col. Lamont was
born In Cortland county, New York, in 1850,
and his early life was spent upon q farm After
passing through all the grades Of an excellent
public school he entered Union college. Young
Lamont had a real passion for politics, and fin
tsh4ng his collegiate course, he procured through
Gov. Hoffman an appointment as clerk Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04


The new Secretary Of the Navy, William Col
Inns Whitney, is a native Of Massachusetts. He
was born In Conway in 1889. He enjoyed the
best educational facilities of the Bay state.
After graduating from Williston seminary he
entered Yale college in 1859 and won honor in
everything he essayed. He decided to adopt
thorough course of training fitted him to take a
front place at the bar. After graduating from
the Howard law school he continued his studies
under Judge Lawrence, now on the supreme
bench of New York. He was admitted TO the
bar and diligently applied himself to the prac-
York, brought in contact with some of the
brightest legal minds of the country, Mr.. Whit
4ey had full opportunity to display his talents.
as lawyer. Busy as he was with a constantly
increasing practice, he found time to devote at
tention to politics. He was trained from boy
hoOd In the democratic school of politics, his
father having been for years one of the promi-
nent leaders Of that party in Massachusetts
Democratic club, Of New York city, which stili
exists as an influential factor In politics. Mr.
whitney as lawyer, took an active part in the
In that contest Of honesty against rascality at
tracted the attention Of Mr.. Tiiden, who found
Whitney most valuable coadjutor in his
effors to reform the evils which corrupt politics
had fastened upon New York. The friendship
thus formed between MIR. Tiiden and Mr.. Whit
bond than ever. Mr.. Whitney was defeated in
1872 as the reform democracy candi-
dass for he district hed tns but subse
counsel. For seven years he ably discharged
the duties of this position with credit, and he
resigned with the gratitude of the people he had
served. He fought with ability and determine
ton the thousands of suits, filed ON various
pleas, against the city, and saved the public it
Is estimated, at least two million of dollars.
He was confidential adviser of the national
committee during the canvass last fall and the
services he rendered are conceded to have been
valuable. With the democracy of New York
city and county Mr.. Whitney Is very popular,
and the sentiment of that portion Of the party
has been almost unanimous for his elevation to
the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
THE NEW CABINET.
The Men Selected By President Cleve.
land-POrfraits and Sketches Of the
New Ministers.

The cabinet as finally constituted, Is just as
IT was given in THE STAR some days ago. Mr..
Bayard takes the state department, Mr.. Man
ming the Treasury, Mr.. Lamar the Interior, Mr..
Edincot the War department, NJ. Whitney the
Navy department Mr.. Garland the Department
n Justice, Mr.Vilas the Post ONCE department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

Monr BAseA1ss
THIS WEEK.
CLEARING SALE CONTINUED WITH GREAT
,1 hIA AZ DREss SUITS FOR GENTLEMEN. TEN
PER CENT REDUCTION.
BLACK DRESS SUITS FOR BOYS HAVE BEEN
BOYS. CASHMERE SUITS HAVE BEEN
YoGTHs GAssfaEREG sEIrTis HAVE sur.
FEREp THE sAME FATE, AND REAL Stylish
suEfS OF THIS GESCRIP TIoN ARE NOW SELL
MEEEy EES R6ffAR SUITS ARE NEARLY
CL2sEp oTT, RgT SUITS OF SIZES ss AND 81
mp an , pt,LEAsINf AssoRTMENT; oXERc0ATs
SIQCk. bUT ARE HQ1LY APPRECIATED BY
NNGMkRoGS PgRCHASERS: IF YOU WANT A
sf PS FsH 2yynffSsSSAT tx BY " H2T
s 'ssssss a IA Sass9 e sSSF7 Fz EzE
ElAgER QN1ERWEAR, PARTICULARLY IN
AAREE AAp ER9B4 Lance SIZES / AM Of
HA{N0 Al PRtEES fRAT Will PAY YOU 10
GTAAK4RY ROB NlXRK USE NO sISPESDKkS
fafTEksA soH fAsaAY sEhHCEb 81 pR sS9sSE
IN THE 1RuHEI CONDITION OF MY STOCK,
THE nEiT THAfH ffosSfaLE Will viii he IL Z o SHt
.<QONT E0RoET HAVE RESPOKE DEPART
HENT Oh 6ECoNp FLOOR
HENNIN9,
THE CLoTHIER,
40 sEyENTA STREET M2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

HOUsE PAINTS
Rs5s 4sP Es5s3n JAMES f. aestiI
9l4 street three doors west Of the Patent Office, In
any 0shef sssaDash1ent IL Tie city you wish to
nsn s1Sss cd1y Or u o ETC. send your address on
sold 10 tbs Department win be sent e you BY return
fier THE prIce-!st gives the price q half pint pint
e OIL rpsnsine dryer, varnish and other liquid sold
pound ave, ten, twenty Ave and hundI ed pounds
The prices are graded accord T.
Ing to TIE quantity bought Large buyers get very
lowest prices: small buyers pay slightly higher rate
Ny prices are fxed. All buyers buying the same guam.
y pay the price. The xperfenced buyer gets
the same price % the Oldest painter If be buys the
same quantity.
Aner examining my prieelist send your orders by
filed promptly, and the BILL per price-lst collected
on delivery Goods DELIVERED to all parts of the city
o. The other Departments OF my business have grown
ten a5 TO Tie Paint Department and expect having
eraa share Of the public patronage
JAMES a. McGILL.
Dealer IN Building Supplies
f2S3m 0O8, 01O Q12 and ola Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
s s s' % + &c - E E. ss ssss
aGG ILL 90 ZEE SssS

Undressed KID MoUsQuETAIRE GLOVES, 12
button length. Silk Mousauetaires In 20 button
length SILK Mitts, 20 button length. Kid Mousque.
tares, ID and Is button length colors-white canary
pink rose, cream, lavender, mauve, ETC. The finest
quality of Gloves, and our own Importation. Prices
at least TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT LEES than our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

MESS REQUISITES FoH Tar
"BALL"
FINE PLATED BOSOM DRESS sH1RTs
10and 16 Pla,ts. UPS and 81. SO each
-. MEMS FINE NECKwEAR.
Ties, Bows, &C. In Lawn. silk and satin
MEMS FINE BLACK SILK HOSE.
Split Feet sec. 75c. and 81 per pair.
EsANDsHAPEsN AND
CUFFS
FULL LINE OF MEMS KID eLovEA
IN Evening Shades ct Popular Pricsa
WOODWARD LOTHRoP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
e2 PIP Pa ava ONE PRICE ONLY. ola -
G1ovns HosrrnY And HIND.
KERCHIEFs
AT THE
BOSTON DRY GOODS HousK
Having Just closed out from the manufacturers their
stock of
4-BUTTON PERINoT DRESSED AND uN-
DRESSED OPERA KID GLOVES
AT Au ENORMOUS Sacrnce We propose 70 give you the
benefits derived from the purchase by offering them 1t
just
ONE HALF FORMER PRICE
The reign of the Morsquetaire has been so phenom-
email that these goods have almost entirely driven
nom the market but certainly think this extreme
low price VIII be appreciated and insure ready sale.
Four Button Dressed and Cndressed Opera KID
Gloves, all Sizes In Opera and Modes,
ONLY &c PER PAIR
Formerly sold for 81 so per pair
We have just received a new invoice Of
SUEDE GLOVES, In BUTTON AND MOUSQUE-
TAIRE,
In all the New Shades Of Tan, for the coming season
70 hutton Length Colored Silk Gloves, in al the
70 and 30-Bntton Length Suede Cloves In New Tan
Shades
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS
We are showing a superb line of the above goods In
White and Colored Embroidered, with Hem and Seal
loped edges Large assortment of choice sly es from
Sslac to 81 80 each.
NOVELTIES IN FINE SILK HOSE
PARTI-COLORED SILK HOSE
In the following combinations Of coors Old gold with
Black, Lavender with Old Gold Cream with Cardinal
Light Blue with Cream, Black with Pink Light Blue
with Black. Only 81 per pair
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa Ave t2Sl el2 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

Miss N. CAvANAUGH HAS MOVED HER
Nx Drees and Cloak Making Parlors from 401 Penn
eylvAn1A avenue to
s. E. Cor 9th and E streets NV.
Ovef Rileys Dry Good store
Entrance on 9th street. mhQ-1ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
DRY GOODS.
SrRrSo Oprsrso.
ON MONDAY. MARCH IN, AND CONTINUING
DURING TIN WEEK

SPRING OPENINa.
ON MONDAY bt MakSH r, IN A AND CONTINUING
sEAroN PERRY.
osuccnssoR TO PERRY a BRorHra,
REV 1Sb O. PIE fk sro Siass Or FRENCH
BkEss eAkBIGs FOR PLAIN AND CON.
"LAfIST MPoRTATIoNs- IN PARIS Bou
RETTSs. LoUisiNEs. JERSEY AND CHINA
susAhs. RHApAMEs AND SATIN puCHEsss,
NEW W. TM6 s,n9IS sRosSADEb vEivEIs AND
II
NoSELfiKs IN EMBROIDERED INDIA pom.
BEST Quality BUFF INDIA poNoEr FOR 500
NoXE hLAhS IN PARIS AMI srp,,x sp1,v,
WHAT'S AND EMBRoibERED cHsaEnkssS2
NEW AND CORRECT STYLES IN pAR.sors
syn TMsRELkAs ANp CARRTAGE siiADES
FREScH sATTETNs EN- SnH bEk erp koss
S S5TrhTEIs sHzWS
No n eh IN Ran pAhheAihfs AND
'sfhc dAEs s dAgIEs sRqTToS REAL KID
MARLE, FOR $50 EVERY PAiR GuAR
IS 81 > che SaoI nI GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND
sEAToN PERRY,
r rsTry s9ilding Pennsylvania ava. cor. 9th e
Punow SLAMS Pn1ow SHAn
GREATEST VARIETY CHEAPEST PRrcn
HAMBURG INSERTING. FINE TUcKN0
CAMBRIC RCFFLES FORMER
PRICE sl.ss.
OUR PRICE r.: 7; =. a. 4. 4
sSs III. Hss
cAMBRIc PILLOW SLAMS. TRIMMED WITH
HAMBURG INSERTING. FINE TUCKNo
AND EMBROIDERED RuFFLING:
Is A BARGAIN AT 1925
or. ,,,or d. go
sssasa-. '''s 'ss-
SPECIAL SALE OF CORSET COVERS.
THESE ARE UNDOUBTEDLY THE CHEAPEeT
GOODS EVER OFFERED FOR THE MONEY.
ONE LOT, MADE OF GOOD MATERIAL, HIGH
AND Low NECK. AT lie: REGULAR 2sc COR
SET COVERS
ONE LOT BEST FITTING. WITH LACE
EDGING. HIGH AND Low NICK. AT 23c
ONE LOT. FINE CAMBRIC, TRIMMED NICELY
WITH ToRCHoN LACE AT 3ec; FORMERLY
SOLD AT Csc.
GREAT CLEARING SALE OF LADIES FELT
AND FLANNEL SKIRTS
THESE WE ARE ANXIOUS TO DISPOSE OF, Az
WE WISH THE SPACE AND ARE REALLY
SOLD AT BIG DISCOUNT.
THE AFOREMENTIONED ARTICLES CAN b
FOUND ON OUR SECOND FLOOR ANNEX.
LADIES COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPTl
JERSEYS JERsEYsu JERsEYsn
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST
WE HAVE SUCCEEDED IN PURCHASING FROM
A LEADING MANUFACTURER OF
NEW YORK
100 DOZEN
BLACK JERSEYS, GOOD QUALITY, PERFECT
FITTING, ALL SLzES,
WHICH WE SHALL PLACE ON OUR OoUNTER
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ~,
AT Gle. EACH,
AZ ksPEc1AL BARGAIN. ONLY ONE OF TRuU
WILL BE SOLD TO ANY PURCHASER
DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR BOOK AND STA
TIONERY DEPARTMENT.
WE ARE NOT HAVING GREAT CLEARING
SALE OF OLD AND SHOP-wORN BOOKS BUT
EVERYTHING IN THIS DEPARTMENT 10 NEW
AND FRESH, AND ARE BEING OFFERED POSI-
lively LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HoUaE-
ENGRAVED PLATE AND 90 CARDS (oRANYs
BEST STOCK. AT 80 CENTA
WORK DELIVERED AT TwKNTY.youR KovA
NOTICE
LANsBURGH q BRO,
40. G22 ga. AID A2s SEVENTH sT1U.
2l
e. O.. DAvn
ne MARKET sPAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

ID Err
Eggs, Canned Goods Potatoes &c, always fresh and
cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere
MORGAN PENNYBACKER.
WHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DRALER
COL Louisiana avenue,
4E6te Under F0rd's Opera Housa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
Il ii b D KK F. sS's
HI 2 2 TX T 0sss
H II ODD Il X oSS0

$19s each, In Herring bone Stitched Border or Hand
Embroidered, In white celors. Having imported
some of these goods expressly for the Inauguration
Ball." We trust our patrons will, at least examine
them.