davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
Fred Douglass Views.


HIS OPINION OF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND
HIS POLICY
A telegram to the New York Times from
Elmira, n. Y, November %, says: Fred Doug
lass arrived here to-day, and was guest at the
Delavan house for a few hours. Mr. Douglass
while not wanting to be interviewed, did not
object to express himself fully on any impo tant
question OF the day. He said he had much
respect for the President in his efforts to live
up to the platform on which he was nominated
and elected, and to which his best energies
were bent, and which he, Douglass believed
Cleveland would follow to the end of his term
without fear or favor. OF course, he said the
Presidents administration is great disappoint-
ment to sO-called Simon pure bourbon demo-
Gratis, but Cleveland has taken the party at its
word In its platform, and he is, it seems de-
termined to hold them to their contract The
southern freedman question, said Mr.. Douglass
Is as lar from solution as it has been during the
past few years. and judging from present indi-
cations no great reforms in that direction can
be expected in the near future. However Il
when least expected.
The matter of appointments, Mr. Douglass
said, was not we'll understood, and the tisap-
account. Mr.. Cleveland appointed men to office
on account of their fitness for the several places
their honesty of purpose and who strictly came
within the rules of the civil service law. They
may be called ''mugwumps" or any other name
but the fact remains that they are good citizens
and make good PUBLIC servants. "As far as
myself. am not a Cleveland appointed am
not so-called mugwump. l am a hOld-Over
ofhcer, holding as republican, and can never
am holding Office under a democratic admins
tratI0n, but have not asked for my retention
in office, and am ready to go at any time"
Elmira: Cortland and Northern railroad for
F'reeville, where he delivered lecture Tonight.
ne Will return to this city tomorrow evening
taking the 10 o'clock Northern Central train
for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

WU0010GfAn.
JOHN u: SHOOTS FUNKRAL-Tho human, al
Aiken, b c., as stated in The SrAR- TOE nIac %
yesterday afternoon from st Johns p = ,,,nrcss
and was largely attended. The followin0 acted
as pallbearers: Messrs. ], ri. (;nrSor IN ~
Bowie Tyler, George b. Lockhart GanSva mr..
lop, John Wood, Quenton MacRaIi Gsonvs,Ia
Hyde and Edward C. Davidson, Rev M
Lindsay officiated. The remains we're interrei
at Oak Hill cemetery.
FINED.-Dye Hayes, George Hill and David
Gusts were each fined S5 by Judge Smell TO-DAY
for disturbing the quiet of Georgetown-
SHIPPING NEws.-Schooner Iaurn Mess.r
cleared yesterday with 700 tons of coal for EaIi
River Schooner Mary G. Collins cleared Yes.
terday with 500 tons of coal for PrrviSoroe
Schooner Christie Wrigler cleared TO-DAY E,rEoii
River with 600 tons of COAL ~ 80,
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-Canal boat MARYLAND ar,
rived with 2,1OO bushels of corn and D 400
bushels of wheat, and canal boat Morning Star
arrived with 200 bushels of wheat for Hart.
ley Bros. '
CATTLE MARKET.-sale OF live stock NJ nro-
.vers' Rest, d. c., as reported by Tayenner RIOS
yesterday, as follows: $50 cattle I'M ard
sold; best at TO Az; good at go, to 4. medium
at 81 to 334 common at 2la to 81. 4O5 sheen
and lambs; lambs Mt to 5; ,earlinps Mt :sI'
to 4; old sheep ut to g. Is cows and calves
sold from sos to $50 per head. Market brisk
for cattle, slow for sheep and lambs.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF " Arrp
ATT A. M.-Great Falls, temperature. 40: con.
dition, 10. Receiving reservoir, Temperature.
46; condition at north connection. II. sontn
perature, 46; condition at influent gatehonse
%: condition at eff1uent gatehouse % Hiph
tides in the river to-day at 1884 a. m. and
1853 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.-The city school
board held called meeting last night, Hon. G..
F. stuart. president, presiding and Messrs.
Marbury Eeadbeater, Vincent, Kemper. Man
kin and Moore present. Messrs. Kemper Man
kin and Marbury took the oaths OF office at the
hands of the superintendent. The COMMITTEES
on school houses and furniture. with Mr.. Vim
cent, were authorized to have the grade and
pavement rearranged In front of the Washing
ton school grounds. 1t was agreed that the De-
cember regular meeting, which falls on Christ
mas be passed over. The annual election took
place, and Chas. E. stuart was chosen president
and Hubert SnOwden clerk, by Unanimous
vote.
COUNTY CoURT.-The County Court of Alex
andria county is holding Its November term at
the Columbus street court house. The trial of
JAS II. Barrar for murder at Draney's farm. has
been postponed until next March, On the nro-
pate side Of the court the last win OF Andrew
Ann E. A. Carlin qualified as executrix. Mary
Sherman qualified as guardian of Fannie and
Willie sherman orphans. The court will spend
to-day with misdemeanor cases.
SCHOOL HOLIDAYs.-The school board has
authorized the closing of the public schools on
Thanksgiving day and holiday at Christmas
extending from the close OF schools on Decem-
Der oath to January 18th. A proposal to give
two days at Thanksgiving was rejected by q
vote of six to two.
DEPUTY SHERIFFs.-The new deputy sheriffs
Of Alexandria county, Fairfax II. Taylor and
Ezra w. taub, have entered upon the discharge
OF their duties as assistants Of Sheriff Beach.
as a holiday here in public Offices, schools.
banks, exchange. &c.-Frank Hume and
others have made application to the county
court for reduction of assessment on their
lands in this county.-The mayor has sent
David Thompson to Jail for three months on
cow ion of q larceny of SIS from T Holiness
dressed by Rev. Mr.. Nourse, of the First Pres
byterian church.-A hydrant has been placed
In the yard OF Lee school house, on Alfred
street, where the new mains were recently ex-
tended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
rhe Night school. for the District.


In response to an urgent demand for night
schools for the instruction Of men and women,
boys and girls, white and coIored. manifested
by the signatures of over q Thousand applicants
registered at the Franklin and Sumner school,
buildings. the trustees of the public schools
nave agreed to give the use of suitable rooms
ilgnted ana warmed and to direct the course OF
INSTRUCTION, which will begin as soon as posi-,
ole. Ihere Is no provision N the public schOOl
system LOT night schools, and, Therefore, no
tuuus AZ the control of the trustees to pay the
IeacHers ana other necessary expenses. Early
appicauon Will be made to Congress for an APP
propr,aton TO carry on these schools and make
meet, put time must elapse before such action
can pc mad, and, In the meantime, contributions
are soiicited from all Interested in the. move.
nent, that the opening of the schools may not
De deferred. The undersigned, q committee
acting with the trustees OF the schools, appeal
~ the pubic to make Immediate and generous
,.onaaonS ior this purpose. Contributions Will
% received at the Office of THE EVENING STAR,
Tue CLaic and Sunddy Republic, and will be &C
treasurer, Dr. I. B. Hood, 1909 street north'
west; Mrs. Darwin r. James, Mrs. Morrison r.
Wate, Mrs. Russell Seifridge, Mrs. I. NJ. Gre
cory, Mrs. i. b. Hood, Mrs. T. NJ Talbot, Mrs.
j. b IapPer, committees; and also Mrs. A. Nc
Arthur, Mrs. DR.. W. A. Leonard. Mrs. Judge
Snell, Mrs: Senator Blair, Mrs. Ross Perry, Mrs.
hOratio King, Mrs. Asaph Hall, Mrs. a. b.
I 6ladley, Mrs. Frank Williams, Miss Isabel
Contributions have been received from Mrs.
u u. NJ a; Leonard, So; editor of the Republic,
81. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
p rAsAsr RErLrcrIoss.

THE MOST AGREEABLE FEATURE TO US.
OF OUR SHORT, BUT SUCCESSFUL CAREER, rs
THE SUBSTANTIAL SUPPORT WE HAVE RE
CEIvED FROM THE WORKINGMEN OF THE
DISTRICT. THIS, IN ITSELF, PROVES THAT
OUR CLAIM TO SELLING FINE CLOTHING FOR
MEN AND BOYS AT POPULAR PRICES Is A
GOOD ONE
WORKfNGMEN OWE 1T TO THEMSELVES
AND THEIR FAMILIES THAT THEY SHOULD
GET THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUE FOR THE
MONEY THEY WORKED so HARD TO EARN.
COME AGAIN. GENTLEMEN. WE VALUE
YOUR PATRONAGE WE SHALL LOOK o,yT
FOR YOUR INTERESTS AND ENDEAyoR TO
ANTICIPATE YOUR WANTS REST ASSURED
WE SHALL DO OUR PART TOWARDS KEEP.
ING QUANTITIES UP AND PRICES DOWN.
wHATEvER You NAY NEED In The CLOTH
ING LINE FOX NAN. BOY Or CHILD. FOR
LABOR, BUSINESS. SCHOOL OR DRESS PuR-
POSES YOU ARE SURE TO FIND FOB THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE AT
rHn GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV CORNER 7TH AND sra
xALL blue SIGNS
n2s ;. 4 GRADY. NAxAan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
The New Central Church.

The New Central Church.
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE TO BE HELD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR THE DEDE-
CATION.
The new church building erected for the con-
gresatiOn OF the Central Presbyterian church,
Rev. DR.. A. w. Pitzer, pastor, at the corner Of
Sd and1 streets northwest, will not be formally
dedicated until December 9Th, but the congre-
gati0n mas already taken possession of the
building. 1t win be opened Thanksgiving
and Eng, When the congregations of the First
Assembly church will unite with DIR. Pitzer's
gG1,ngpegation In holding Thanksgiving services.
me PRESIDENT and his sisters will probably at
tend this service, as no service Wilt be held at
Dr: Snnderland's church. Rev. Jos. Kelly, ofthe
soruea ,s Gihluhrch. will preach The musical
Yer. precentor: and Mr.. Reigart, organist of the
Cemtral church. violin and clarionette ac-
church is Que OF the handsomest i'm the CITY.
The arrangement of the interior is convenient
nns ft66n con nbse Instead of the old style
new, comfortable and appropriate pattern the
n nelng soiidly Joined, SO that from the
s seit u. .9e appearance is the same as that pre-
seuteo oy peWs. The aisles radiate from the
pulpit. AZ the dedication service. Sunday De-
cember 9th, Rev. DR.. Hoge of Richmond. will
pleaen, III. Hoge is the divine who received spe-
cnai nonor rom the queen Of Denmark while at
iienulhg the meeting ofthe Evangelical alliance
IN copenhagen year ago. A certain minister
Family Relation When the hour Came the
minister was unable to be present Without
previous notice the presiding officer called upon
Dr. Hose TO take his place, and he delivered,
illpromptu,a discourse SO eloquent and i'm
presSlve that on the following day the queen
sent i0r him and granted him the honor Of a
special, personal audience with her. Asa pre-
iiihins.ry TO the dedicatory services DIR. Pitzer
mas arranged q series of missionary or revival
meetings to begin Friday evening and continue
n'sntly fora fortnight. DR.. Edward O. Guer-
rant, the famous evangelist OF the
kentucky synod, is expected here Sun
DAY TO take charge Of these meetings
sistant Postmaster General Stevenson and
family, Assistant Secretary Muldrow and fam
liy, senators Vest and Vance, Col Swiltzer
cnief of the bureau of statistics and a number
OF representatives in Congress and others have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
MISCELLAyEOU:

MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr James A. :. Carpenter writes to the Dis
tr1ct commissioners 10 have the restaurant on
the corner OF 9th street aud Massachusetts ave
nue. removed. wv
THE AGED wOMEN's HOME
The Commissioners have received n report
from Mrs. B. w. kennon, president OF the AGED
Women's Home, In Georgetown covering the
fiscal year ending juno 80, 1855. She states
that the accommodation Is for thirteen old
women unable TO provide themselves with a
home; each has one room. Their support Is de-
rived from charity, for the past year as follows:
sioners, $3.50; interest on 1895 District OF Co
lumbia bonds, $3.50; different churches in
Georgetown, $40; subscriptions, SIT. Total.
81 ,O39.5O. The report concludes: sThc home Is
IN its beginning. We hope to make 1t an insti.
tuition OF note"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFEIcER,
WASHINGTON, y. c.. Nov. 24, 1SS5, II a. IN.
For the middle Atlantic states clearing
weather. slightly colder in the southern portion
and on the coast, stationary temperature in the
interior. winds generally northeast.
For "wednesday, fair weather is indicated for
the middle Atlantic states, the Ohio valley
Tennessee, and the lower lake regions with no
decided change in temperature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

COURT In GENERAL TERM.
To-day. Garcia de 10 Rua agt Secretary of
State. application for q mandamus; on hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-Jud0e Hagner.
To-day, Imoberdorf agt Hitz; Gale finally
ratified. Kerngood agt. GusdorfE second report
of reference set aside and further proceedings li.
rected, Birth agt. Birth; on hearing.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 1.-Jedge Cbr.
Today, Libbey, use OF, de-, agt. Dulin d
Moore: demurrer Overruled. Veihmyer agt. b.
and o. r. R.; on trial.
CIRCUIT COUNT, No. 2.-.Judge Neyrtck.
To-day Green agt NOrment; on trial
POLICE COURT-Judge She'll
To-day, Alice Adams, profanity; $5 or days.
William Harris and Douglass Brown, ARRAY:
collateral forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

CHARLES ID. FEEDERICKS, 80 Broadway,
New YORK, the celebrated photographer, says
that .Allcock's Porous Plasters have been used
b. himself and family over twenty years. He
found them wonderfully efficaciOus in coughs,
colds. aud pain in the back and side. Applied
to the pit OF the stomach they quickly cured
him OF indigestion and dyspepsia. He also
found them admirable liver regulators when
applied on the right side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
Bou-CLA AND HomE-Spus,

Bou-CLA AND HomE-Spus,
The New Style Beautiful Dress Goods reduced Csc on
every yard
IIOMESPUN, pure wool, wide double width, all
cOlors reduced to 5oc.
BOU-CLA, 81 inches wide, reduced to 75c
CAL TIERS.
I'll Market Space, near 9TH street.
TRICOT, all wool, wide double width, all coors, re-
duced to 5Oc
ROYAL. SERGE, beautiful dress goods, all colors,
II yards for 81.
COLORED CASHMERE.S nearly one yard wide.
all c0iors IL yards for $i.5O
DouBLE WHITE BLANKETS, immense size, all
pure fine wool, reduced to $500
ALI. WOOL PI.AID DRESS GOODS bright colors.
for children's wear, reduced to CSC.
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, $780,
HEAVY BED COMFORTS, 75c
LADIES WOOL VESTS, SIC
LADIES CLOTH SUITING, 81 inches wide. &c.
BLACK SILKS, e5c, &C., 81 o. SIPS, 81 so
COLORED SlLkS. Soc. sc, 75c.. &c. 81. CO.
HANDSOME BROCADE SILK VELVETS 81 Ok
BLACK and COLORED SILK VELvETS, Sl.OO
no11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

Street lamps will be lighted at $40 PM and
extinguished at S;45 p. IN.
Rev. DIR. T.. d. Huntley, chaplain of the
United States Senate, lectured on the subject
"MisunderstOod' ut Eutaw Street Methodist
Episcopal church, Baltimore, last night
A committee of L. VI. Healey branch of the
National Land league has received a letter
from Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, accepting an invita-
ton to lecture in this city in aid OF the Irish
parliamentary fund.
Charles Snyder, the catcher of the Cincinnati
with married woman of Covington, Ky.. has
telegrapheG to friends here that the published
reports are false.
The friends of the women's Christian asso-
serving charity al this Thanksgiving season.
Contributions OF money, provisions, and cloth
ing will be thankfully received at The Home, "
11I9 18th street northwest.
The ST. Andrews society, at a meeting last eve.
ming at the Riggs appointed a committee. con-
kisting OF Mr.. John Gibson, W. II. Smith. Thos
70 make arrangements for a banquet on st. An
drew 3 day.
In answer to the appeal for funds made by
Rev. James Mackin at st. Matthew's Sunday
1or the new church, corner 10th and streets,
contributions in cash and reliable written
promises have already begun to come in
East Washington assembly. 1926, h nights OF
Labor, will give ball at Odd Fellows hall
Navy Yard, on tomorrow evening. Tickets
may be had OF members of the assembly.
Officers Ga the salvation army Indignantly
oeny the published statements that the army
Is about to leave Washington. They say their
meetings viii continue and they have no in
tentiCn of leaving here.
That noble charity, the Epiphany Church
Home for Aged Women, can be aided greatly in
its good work by liberal patronage OF the d0na-
ton day lunch and other tables at the home
1919 ii street. tomorrow.
wednesday free lecture to mothers by Mrs
Fundamental Forms OF Science Should be
Given rs Piaythin to the Child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
Why Payment Was Refused.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:

WASHINGTON, Nov "a 1885.
Allow me to state that Weinberg and VOL
kowski, whose suits against the Anglo-Ameri-
can Insurance company were noticed in your
issue of yesterday. have not been paid for the
reason that the mayor of their town and other
leading citizens filed their protest with the
company against any payment being made to
said policy holders. T. j, MACKEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

A YER's sARsAPARiLLA WORKS DIRECTLY
Aand promptly, to purify and enrich the t,.,..,,
improve the appetite, strengthen the nerves ~.
brace up the system. 1t is In the truest sense an
ahesuttus medicine. Every invalid should rsva - a
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

TRANSFORMERS OFFERINGS of the Chicago
Grocery Company, sos 9TH ST.: AtmOre'S Mince
Meat Toe. H.: Plum Pudding 25c.; 3 Id. bucket
Cranberry Sauce Use; New Raisins 12c. H.;
Currants &c h.: Layer Raisins 2Oc h. CitrOn
:,5c. h.: Almonds 23c. h.; Mixed Nuts 15c. To-;
fi.S ISc lb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
Depression in Servia

THE PEOPLE NOT HOPEFUL OF FINAL VIC.
ToRY-THE FINAL ATTACK ON sLIvNITZA
A dispatch from Belgrade last night saws:
Only trifing skirmishes took place to-day be-
tween the Servians and Bulgarians, as both
sides are awaiting reintorcements. The Ser
VANS are preparing for q powerful lombard
ment of Slivnitza prior to an attack by infan-
try. Meanwhile the popular hatred of the Bull.
garians has dwindled, owing to Prince Alexan-
GERS submission to the porte. The hopes of
final victory are falling and there is much de-
preston. Foreign intervention is eagerly hoped
Tor On account of the strength of the forts at
Sl1vnltZa and their obstinate resistance the
Servians call that town 'Pievnicza" or Little
plevna." The foreign diplomatic representa-
ives mere are OF the opinion that the powers
garia, believing that both sides have suffered
enough, while the results are indecisive. Austria
alone hesitates. The Russian government has
requested the Servian minister at ST. Peters
burg to notify his government of Russia's for
maj disavowal of the conduct of the Servians
Gen. Sapundaki commander of the LIST Greek
army corps, which is encamped at Larissa is
waiting orders to cross tie frontier and nd.
vance on Saionica. The Greeks in Lower Mace
donia are rising. They are forming a force of
irregular troops.
y cable dispatch to the New York Herald
from Darms:adt says: Prince Alexander has
sent u dispatch to his father thanking him for
his gilt OF clothing, &C., TO the Bulgarian troops
The dispatch also says: I'VE fought all Sunday
and spent the night on the DragOman heights
which we carried by storm. The fighting con.
tinues to-day in the direction OF Tzaribrod"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

DoS'T FAII. To ATTEND the great auction
sale of line cigars at Williams & Co.'S auction
rooms W Wednesday, November %. Read notice
In the Auction column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

HANDMADE WOODEN JACKETS; also machine
mace, in Blue, Brown, Drab and Garnet, at
rock bottom prices. Francs, corner eth and ID,
The Only Strictly One Price Hat and Gents
Furnishing Store in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

THE Chicago Grocery Company, 500 18th St.
offers French Brandy 81 gallon; good Rye
Whisky 50 gallon; 1-year old Rye Whisky 50
gallon, warranted pure. Send order by mail OF
teephone-I2:,2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

THE Chicago Grocery Company SOC eth ST.
offers good Family Flour SfoS bbl: best Fam.
lily Flour so.-3 bbl., 81 "A l., bbi, RE IA Dbl:
Patent Process Flour S6.13 DBL, S1.69 "a bbl
soc. " bol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
"PIcKwICK CLUB whisky is the best

SUIT To OnDER, S2o and up. Eiseman, 9TH
and T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS IN NEW ORLEANS.
Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, who has
just arrived in the city. was called upon by
residence of his sister, Mrs. Swarnrick, where
he is in the habit of spending short vacation
sues his ecclesiastical labors with untirns Zeal.
He was extremely affable and courteous. and
expressed great interest in the prosperity of
New Orleans. He remarked that one great pre.
vention OF the growth of the population OF the
city was the wretched condition of the streets.
He cOmpllmented the residents Of st Charles
avenue on the elegant asphaltum pavement
now covering that avenue, and hoped that ere
long many other thorouehiarcs would be paved
with the same material. Archbishop Gibbons
fatigue and requiring rest.-Ne,u Orleans Times
Democrat, Noe. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

\ LARGE LINE OF TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at so
rents per yard at Moses d sons, Cor. 18th and
+ streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

4 NEW DISCOVERY
"A NASALINE
Instant relic! for Cold in the Heaa 49,. ~.
CAaaRIh. &C 16 box For sAle hy al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

BoYs CHINCHILLA REFER and vest. Eiseman
Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

CHILD Newmarket overcoat. Eiseman, 7th
and r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24
Mems Chinchilla box coat & vest. 7th & E.

Special Sale Ladies' Fine Shoes.
VIM. Hahn & Co.'s, Reliable Shoe House. SIG
18th st. and 1922 Penna. ave.
Cousins Hand-Scwed Straight Goat Button
1878, sold elsewhere So.
Very best French Kid Button, 81, usual price
So.
Fine Glove-top Button, $3.50, cheap at So.
Cousins celebrated fine Kid and Goat Button,
any width or shape, $3.50, never before sold
less than SO.
Our Unrivaiied 50 Kid and Goat Button
Splendid Goat and Kid Button Boots for 81. so,
fully worth 50.
Our S1.25 Kid and Pebble and Glove-top But
ton, worked holes, solid soles, warranted
equal in wear to any 81 Shoe.
Remember, these prices for this week only
For Medical Or Social Purposes,
Our 4-year old pure Rye Whisky, at So per gal
lon, is the best. n. I. METZGER & Bro,
l GrOcers, &C., Alt 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

MEMS 4-button cutaway suit. Eiseman, 9TH
and Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-24

For 81 IS we show Genuine OF Boiled SILK umbrel-
las Being oil boiled, the silk will rot and there
lore Will not crack Our 81 .9S silk Umbrellas have
improved SNAPPED paragon frames, which inSures n
strong, neat and light Umbrella The 81 rs Umhrel
thereiore are sin,st ,,,,,ra,S '''S NJ "' 3, a. 60
we Know You cannot equal our 81 .9S SILK Umbrella
elsewhere under s. 25 We said W., would create q
sensation 50 for the SPECIAL Sale offer 9s
Umbrellas for Sl..J.