davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
The Famous Yellow Dog.

REINFORCED BY WHITE BROTHER, HE PAR
TIC1PATES IN THE iNAUGURATION.
Everybody remembers the little yellow dog
that played such prominent part in the inau-
guration ceremonies four years ago. Early yes
terday morning those about the White House
noticed that he was again on hand, ready for the
the events of the day. Some claimed that it
was the veritable yellow dog of four years ago,
while others were sure 1t was descendant OF
that famous. canine. There were those
who asserted that this dog in question
for several days past, being little
uncertain as to the date of Inauguration day.
At any rate the early arrivals at the White
House saw this yellow dog stretched at full
garden just east of the White House. He was
quietly waiting for the procession 10 start. Still
more remarkable than this coincidence was the
fact that by his side lay white dog, his exact
counterpart, except in color, in exactly the same
position, and only a few feet from
while waiting for the Presidential party, he was
strongly reminded of the familiar story in the
Second Reader about the lame dog who, being
taken in and cared for by good samaritan re-
turned after his recovery with his lame and
sick companions wishing them to be equally
well treated. So in this Instance the yellow dog
OF yesterday, either remembering his famous
reception of four years ago, or learn
ing by tradition of the fame accorded his
ancestor, was anxious that his white brother
brought him with him TIE STAR reporter
fully intended watching the part they would
play in the procession. but the appearance of
the Presidential party at that moment knocked
his intentions sky high. and in the stirring
events that followed he was compelled to give
tended 10 by others along the route WHO might
recognize them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
EMPRESS EUGENIE.S WARDROBE.
Tire Fine Things Found In the TuiIeries

Paris Letter TO London Truth.
Comte d HerisSon WAS asked by Prince Met
ternich and Vicomtesse Aguado TO take the
mpress' personal effects from the Tufleries
No attempt was made to detaln them there
He sent the furs which We c kept AT the palace
for autumn and night wear 10 the empress
furrier AT Valenciennes, who had her winter
furs in store. They were appraised in the re-
ceipt he took from the furrier at f2S, ooo There
were ffty parasols in wardrobe In her bedroom
OF the most costly sort--in mauve. covered with
Chantilly; in white, trimmed with valencien-
nes; in black, lined with pale pink. In blue
lined with white. and having a massive gold
handle, studded with turquoises. Some of the
handles were In finely tnlaio tortoiseshell; 9TH
ers were In ivory, studded with gold bees, In
the japanese style; In short, there was not one
that was not a chez q 9UtTe.
The story above the empress apartments
was devoted 10 her wardrobe. The room was
lined with presses In new oak A room was
given 10 boots and shoes. another 70 hats and
oohnets, third 10 nlrs and opera cloaks. q
fonrth u dresses, "A hfth to laces. a sixth to
silken stuiis that had not passed through the
coRturiere's hands, and over the sovefeigns
dreSsing-room there were figures exactly her
size, stuffed with bran, which were dressed
daily IN the toilettes that -: meant to wear
between the early morning IND the evening
Everything that should go w!.h the robe was
put on the manikin, which. when IL waa
wanted was let down ~ lift into the dress
Ing room. At the end al the Arsenal OF Beauty
Comte d Herrisson found locked-up room II
contained the furniture of the chamber In
which the Duchesse d'Alba died. The objects
1t included were kept relics. Fifteen large
chests full OF clothes were dispatched 10 Eng
land. When they were filled from the presses
i seemed as If nothing had been taken from
the latter. The rest went TO the Austrian EN-.
bassy, Prince Metternich was sweet as honey
10 Gen. Itochus orderly officer while the
remoVal OF the clothes was being effected. This
done, he only condeScended 10 answer n lettet
by an usher from Compile q Herrison, written in
the spring following. There was not "A Bona
parte i'm Paris who would risk advancing the
price OF transporting the fifteen chests. out OF
ms captains pay Compile d HerrIsson paid the
railway cost, but he was never thanked. At the
END OF ten years he sent IN his bill II was
formally paid. at II he had been fradesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
Chicago Markets.
At the White House To-day,
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AT HON


President Cleveland spent the night at the
White House, and breakfasted quietly with the
members of his family at a seasonable hour.
and Immediately entered upon the duties of a
busy day. He received. during the day. many
visiting organizations that participated in the
parade Yesterday. They were received in the
east room.
TIL PERSONNEL OF THE WHITE HOUSE
remained unchanged, except that Col. Daniel
Lamont, the Presidents private secretary, as
sumed the duties and occupied the desk of Mr.
Fred. J. Phillips. Mr.. Arthur's private secretary.
All the employees and servants of the White
House performed their duties as if there had
been no change of administration.
THE RETIRING CABINET MINISTER'S
The designations of all the retiring cabinet
officers were received by the President this
morning, but he made no official reply to-day 10
them. They will be accepted when their sue
ceSsOrs qualify. There were no other resiena-
tions received this morning.
At quarter TO l o'clock the President received
the Justices Of the Supreme Court, headed by
Chief Justice Waite, in the blue parlor. The
Justices We're accompanied by Mr.. J. II. Nc
kenney and Mr.. Bancroft Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
- P E C A L

We have prepared ourselves for the coming Inaugu-
ration with number of decidedly lowpriced articles
and would call your attention 20 OUT
silver-plated Teaspoons. at soc. set
Siiver-pIated Tablespoons OF Forks at &c. set.
Rogers Tr.pleplatrd Teaspoons. 81 % set.
Ivory handle Knives, s9c. set with forks. 81 9S.
Rubber-handie Knives and Forks. 81. 80 set.
Our stock of Jevelrv is at present very complete
We fsatteT ourselves that make it worth Your
while 20 visit We in fact. sure that we have
Bargains and a number of styles which cannot
be duplicated in the city.
Handsome Satin Painted Fans at 99c. and 81 9S In
all the shades.
FeatEer-cOvercd Fans doth sideS) large, 81. %
Our stock of Gilt Picture Frslues has received new
sddiiioEs
We offer, also, Bronze Frames. at sec. and 9qc.
Metal Cabinet Frames, at Acc, formerly soc.
Crimson Plush Cabinet Frames. 4qc
In Toilet Articles and Mirrors we now have orr
stock com plete. and would mention:
Hair brushes, from 2oc up: Tooth Brushes from SC
up: Dressing Combs. from &c up. We also carry the
celebrated Moves Brass BacS-Cornb. Whisks, from
Toe up; shoe Brushes. from 25c. up &c. DC.
Onr Toy Department is fun of everything the youth
FIJI heart desire and always try and keep So
We scarcely have larger stock during the holidays.
We do not intend 10 brag. but are positive that
Ee carry larger variety of Useful and Ornamental
Articles than any house south of Philadelphia.
VI. SILN ER BERG & co.
Toys and Fancy Goods
mh2 312 7th st, and 313 Sth St, near Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows:
F. j. Lippett to ]. A. Duvall lots 81 and SO, go.
115; $4,000. ]. A. Duvall to w. NJ Smith, same
property; do. w. NJ. Smith to John Sherman,
Columbia to J. f. Kendall, lot %, res IL s..
E. W. Boss to j. s. Boss. lots II, II. 16 to 81.
So. 55s; s.. Jos. s; Boss to ". w. Danen-
hover, lot II and 12, 81. 55S; s.. Henry
Bradley TO Marcus Richardson, n. II 10, So
ST.; $3.50 &c. l.. Freund to Rosa f. King pts
% and "a, So. sos; 81 800. Susan W. Wheeler
E. D. Wright to W. I. Whelan, saline property;
s.. W. Mckee ee to Mary E; Miller, lots IS to
sl,3e9.15. W. B. Jackson to W L. Bran hail
ct al, pt U.s. d6, 50: $50; So w "a A. Stewart to
AIMS to ". Burchut, lot IT, ST. So 9 s57: 50 900
NJ. T. Nolan to John Connell, W. - 10 W. C's
West, pit. ITO b. & HIS addition to George
town. $1,000. c. McMichael, United States
marshal, to Thurston Johnson, lot 10, So 465;
$4,000. j. p. Ryon to ii. kraack, lots 14O, Is,
so. $50; $4,000 J: W. Barker, 10 J. A. Babson,
lot II, So: 943 $500. Charles f. Morris to
jeremiah K. Knight, part so. south of So S25.
1915. E. Loomis, guardian, to L. c. Loumis lot
G, 50; l1l2; 5000: 3. Il; Stinemetz to W.O Don
e. Page, undivided half lot 8, So. 227; So ~ T.
io26 $500 Run to LEWIS e Chase s f 9t
trustees, to the Young Mems Island Stock Co.,
lot B, 50. $40; $. H; NJ Trnndle to Cattle,
Georgetown; $4,000. Thomas Kirby to Eliza
beth o. Mallory, lot l. sub; So 225 Georgetown;
So AL; $3.50 J. b. I'll. Smith ct al, trus'
tees, to Mahlon Ashford, all of so. 597, lot 10,
so. 500, d, 5 and Z, so. 63S; $4,000. NJ. Ash
w. Lohr to w. Young, lot "a, So. $50; 500. 20.
Heirs Of w. and J. Prout to S. W. Scroggins,
pit 8, 50. 500; S457. 95 Margaret Martin to F.
John Sherman, trustee, to j. Joseph Albright,
lots 4, and 8, blk: 80, Columbia Heights:
same property; $3.50. 10. Eliza Brown to
Henrietta c.. jefferson, lot %, so. 53S; 1896
Margaret NJ. F. Foley to p. f. Fitzgerald, lot "a
SO. 500; g.. Same to Mary f. Foley, pit. Is,
So 500; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05

CAPTAIN COUCH REARREsTED, BUT DECLARES
THAT HE WILL BE FREE AGAIN SOON.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March GA large en-
campment OF Oklahoma boomers is pitched
near Arkansas City, Kansas. disbursements
are constantly arriving. Captain Couch and
twelve others, leading officers OF the boomers,
We're arrested yesterday. Captain Couch as
sufed his comrades that his arrest mere
i'uce,i ana SAID that he would be again at liberty
by Saturday. He advised them to await his re-
Urn rom " ichitsS before attempting the pro-
Jtcted invasion of the territory. CUucn and the
otief WE'VE boomers are to appear at " ichita
to-day before United States Commissioner Sher-
man General Hatch and few of his staff are
al ARKANSAS CITY. but the main portion of his
troops has gone into the territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
Appropriations of District Interest.

THE CITY POST OFFICE SITE APPROPRIATION
STRUCK OUT OF THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Congress got through with the appropriation
bills in pretty good shape yesterday, and after
looking over the bills as agreed to, the members
of the two committees are very well satisfied.
The sundry civil bill contained 80 Senate
amendments relating to public buildings, which
Involved an expenditure of $1.6OO.00O. The
House agreed to all these except the
Washington city post office. and added
TOUR new buildings, the Senate amendment
increasing the appropriation for the continue
ton OF the work upon the Capitol terrace on
the Senate side from S21 600 to $500 600. was
compromised, the House agreeing to 100000.
The Senate proposition to appropriate 100000
TO erect q statue to Lafayette was agreed to-
and the House receded from its proposition to
remove the iron fences that inclose the two tri-
angles In front of the National theatre on either
side OF Pennsylvani avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
Fluent. II Not Lucid.

Joseph Hatton in the Christian Union.
ItNfr. Burnsnd made great speech on this 90
casion, in responding TO the toast OF his health
proposed in almost affectionate terms by Mark
Lemon. / wonder IL the author OF Happy
Thoughts remembers IL. do. II was some
thing to this effect: al am delighted 10 meet Won
ail, am sure, as was saying TO Mark only the
other day, not that knew the omnibus would
really pull up at that exact spot. but then YOU
know, people are so particular In these things
al Tue crystal Palace company has referred 10 ID
AT the outset, OF course arrangements could have
neen made: IL was not for me 10 say that the
It"isS was In error; would have sent my car
mage around with pleasure al once, had the
princess could never have dreamed that he was
going TO Paris. However my dear boys IL YOU
IKE the gardens, stay and enjoy yourselves n
long as you please. j have ordered fireworks
Tor YOU, and the palace iynuite at your dispo-
sal: cannot say more, except 10 thank you foT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
MR. BLAINE AND FATHER CLARK.
The Latter Expresses the Hope that
Mr. blaine May BecOme q CATHOLIC.

BALTIMORE, March 5.-Yesterday after the
funeral Uf Mrs Walker, Hon. James g. Blaine
met Father Clark, :. ]. During the war Major
Walkers family. of which Mr.. Baine's mother
was "a member, lived in this city, and Father
Clark was their spiritual adviser, and he had
spoken with them OF the baptism and confirms
tCn OF Mr. Blaine.
Holding Mr.. Blaine by the hand Father Clark
said . oar sister had strong belief that you
would one DAY return 10 the fold OF the Catholic
church. Stranger things have happened. A
few months ago You looked forward,
no DOUBT, 10 "a very different scene
rom that which you have just witnessed
But, my dear Mr. Blaine, We have holy writ
for the saying that at is better for man to go
t 70 me house Oh mourning, than to the house OF
feastiDg and merriment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
baltimore Mark efs-

BALTIMORE, Mp. March 4-virgin,a SKIES. con-
sodatcd, 50; pas-due coupons 81: new teri-fortjes
53l Virginia new threeS, 52la; North Carolina likes
Old. IL 70 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nh, March 4-Cotton dul-mid-
ding. III. Flour steady except for grades of
western and Howard street. hich are easier Wheat
southern nominal: western higher and quiet; southern
red! s.a9o; southern amber. 9oa92 No. Maryland,
go bid; No western winter red spot. S6s bid fresh
March, S6asG2. April, SSasl; May 99f- .9ul: June,
VI BID torn-Southern easier and quiet: western
higher. Closing fairly active southern white 52a,
southern yellow i9aY0: western mixed spot Sjh
March. ioai@; April. As bid NAV. 49,. bid. oats
hrm-southern, 3ba3S; western white, IS; western
mixed 3taa.: Pennsylvania, 3ea8S. Rye steady
.2a.1. Provisions lower and dull--mess pork
Ii 15a14 LOO Bulk meats-shOulders and clear rib
sides, packed. D. a6la. shoulders Ga: clear
rib sides. SD; hams, l1a,al2l2. Lard-refned, s1.
legs lower. 22a2S. Sugar-copper refined quiet.
Itatall Wh!sky steady. goal 81. Other articles
unchanged. Freights TO LIVERPOOL per quiet
cotton 81 sd; -four Is. grain firner I'D. Receipts
Hour. 2l51 barrels heat 5000 bushels: corn, 5000
bushels: oats 5000 bushels: rye, 400 bushels. Ship
ments-wheat - 900 bushels; corn ~ 900 bushels
>ales-wheat, 46 1900 bushels corn Ii6 900 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Ill, March 5-I115 a. m.-The
weather Is cloudy and temperate. Wheat opened
weak declined to sos for May, reacted and has since
advanced 10 Sl1l Corn has advanced to ~ for May
Oats--day, 31lea3ll. Pork 1880. Iard-May, : 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
Pos. Office OHici.I Removed

CHARGED WITH SURPRISING A REPORT IN
REGARD To STAMPED ENVELOPES.
Moses Bradshaw, of New Jersey, who was
made chief of the postage stamp division Of the
Third Assistants Office, Post Office department.
by Judge Gresham last summer in place of Mr.
Graham, removed was yesterday removed bv
Postmaster General Hatton on the re-
port Of Chief Inspector Sharp. Charging
him with inefficiency and the suppressing of a
report in connection with 1.-THE contract for
stamped envelopes. This report has recently
been sent TO the House. Richard b. Williams
o. New Jersey. third class in the same Office,
was removed at the same time, and Chas p
SwayZe. of New Jersey, third class clerk was
reduced to first class, both for the same reason
that lead 70 Mr.. BradshaW's removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
How Missouri Lost $3.50. 900.

1t is reported at st. Louis that members of the
Missouri legislature have discovered that the
board of fund commissioners, composed of Cow
ernor Crittenden, Auditor Walker and Attorney
General Mcintyre, in the purchase OF Missouri
state bonds through the fiscal agents of the state
ing the years 1888 and 1884, fost to the state
upwards of $3.50, 200, that sum being represent
ed by the difference in price paid by the state
for tho bonds and the highest market quota
tions of the same bonds on the various DAYS
they We're purchased. No charge of criminality
6 alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
President Cleyeland's Luck.

AN ALABAMA BOY SENDS HIM A BUCKEYE
Not long after President Cleyeland's election
he received small package by mail from
Alabama. The package contained letter
which read about as follows:
'Dedr Governor Gereldnd:
Everybody says you are the luckiest Kind of
a man, and IN glad Of il. i want you to keep
your luck, so send you buckeye. You must
keep the buckeye in your pocket, and you're
sure TO be lucky. I'm only little boy but
keep buckeye and I'm the luckiest boy you
ever saw. I've found penknife and marble.
/ don't want no office nor nothing else I'm
only eight Years Old >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
A Committee Of Two Cannot RIM q
Family.

frOrn me New 1orK sun.
"Woman's rights and the destruction of the
old idea that the family had head are doing
much to uproot and sever the old marriage re-
lations," said DIR, Prime. at is impossible for a
family to be run by committee Of two II
are going to have committee rule one must have
the casting vote; and if not there is endless dis
pute and separation is inevitable. The only enc
OF the struggle between the man and the wifi
Is 10 get a divorce. These heresies OF legislat!o
In regard 10 womans suffrage and woman
rights TO property independent of their hu,
bands are striking at the root of the divine re
lation established in Eden They destroy tn,
family relation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
ATuuSpurents,

ALRAUGH's OPERA HoUsE.-The grand specta
Gle of Michael Strogoff is received with great
favor al this house this week. The sale OF seats
for Bunch of Keys next week was opened
to-day.
FoRD'S OPERA HoCsF.-Mr. w. ]. Seaman, In
his new play. The Irish Minstrel, is entertain
tas his audiences With good singing and acting
this week
Mr.. LINCOLN will give his entertaining mono
loSueS NJ All Souls church, 1ith and l. streets,
for the benefit of Garfield Hospital this even
ing. Mr.. Lincoln possesses remarkable humor-
Gus powers.
The FOURTH BISCHoFF CONCERT will be given
at the Congregational church Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
Capital Notes.

WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT THE CABINET
Members of COMPRESS generally speak Of Mr..
Cleveiand's cabinet as very strong, and the only
objection made to 1T is that the west is sighted
to give New Yak two places.
SPEAKER CARLISLES LAST ACT
One OF me last official acts of Speaker Carlisle
was the appointment of Messrs. Holman, Hatch
of Missouri Peel, Cannon and Ryan, as the COM
mites authorized by the legislative appropria-
ton bin % investigate the expenditure Of an
preparation for Indian schools, and the admin
istration of laws relative 70 the Yellowstone
park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
DIED.


CALvER March 4th, 1885, ADA B., beloved wife
OF DR.. Thomas Caver.
ID. C., Friday. March 9Th. a. ii O'Clock a M.
oe aR S on 5hs egenlng Of MaESh
roll aged years. months and days
His life was a blessing
His death is a grief;
He has left us in sadness
And sorrow TO weep.
Little Joseph, thou hast left US
Len our hearts all sad and lone;
But not forever thou art gone;
golden link, TO draw Us nearer home
Fn9era win tske place from The residence Of hs
requested to attend.
COLLINS, On Wednesday March a. 1855 nj Io.3s
LINs beloved husband of FANNIE d. Collins. and o1iy
son of Geo. w. r. ID. and Adeline Ii. Collins
residence, 1855 Ninth street northwest Friday AZ
seven O'Clock pm. lnterment at Richmond. Va. %
prolonged Ilness ELIZA A., wife Of VIM. II Hines
In the tifth-seventh year of her age
funeral from her late residence l447 Corcoran street
Saturday, March 9Th, at IL a. m
1855, after a short illness OF eight DAYS JOHN r.
JOHNSON, son of Henry and susan johnson, Of this
days days 'eD '"eN'y-'"e years TWO months and h'ns
Death has been here and borne away
A brother from our side,
JUS AS " Young ulg I as he de9 o. his Gay
Funeral on Sunday, March sth, at three O'Clock p
m, from John Wesley church, Connecticut avenue
between and streets northwest Friends and r..
latives are invited to attend
LuTz. On Tuesday, March Sd. 1885, at bis home
Springwood, Loudon county, Virginia, FRANCIf
A LUrZ, in his sixty-sixth year.
Services from NJ. f. Church South, Leesburg Thurs
day, at one O'Clock pm Funeral rom the resdenc,
of his son, Z. A. Luz, ir., 335 street northwest
Washington d. C., Friday, al eleven o'clock am
PARKER. On March g. 1855 at 3,45, at her late
residence, 4I0 street southwest EMMA j. EAR
KER devoted wife Of Edward Parker aged forty-nve
years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
VENABLE Entered into eternal rest at 6ih
O'Clock, the morning Of March 5th, 1885 AFTER an
illness OF five days, Of pneumonia, Mrs CATHERINE
MCKNIGHT widow OF the late George W Venable, Of
this city, In the seventy-seventh year of her age
Her funeral VIII take place from the residence of her
son-in-law, VIM. C. Smith, l0Ol Twenty third street
northwest, saturday, March 9Th, at two O'Clock
pm Relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend 2s
WARNER On "wednesday, March 4th 1885, ss
4:4O am. NICHOLAS WARNER, aged thirty-nin6
years.
Funeral Friday, March 8, al O'Clock pm, from ST.
Marys Chapel, Twentythird street northwest. Rela-
tives and friends are respectfully invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
RAsr Opnourn,,rrx

RARr OppoKrt-srry
As Will discontinue my branch Shoe Store No
eVS UH street northwest, Cfter the SzJNging
=, LADIES' Fine Extra High Cut Cur. Kid Button, ID
hst a. oE-SS; former price $500.
Buckle Arctic Csc
Mems EEbbees So
Mems Low Arctic Soc
Men shoes sold accordingly low
complete. s ~ W. s'~~ !"
6oy Ffs32er Boots at 81 80; worth $3.50.
oEeF al nIiSilt $500 Shoes Al "a IN
Store tof Rent. Fixtures for sale
r. Il. WILSON
4os 9Th street Northwest
y IL Those wishing to avail Themselves OF the
opportunity 10 secure pair of my Reiterated 81 90
lAdies' Shoes ami my Gents $500 wauk enphsst
70 be delivered from lay BALTIMORE store when
WSntsd fx3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
GREAr C1os1SG OUr SALE
OF FINE BOOTS AND SHOES
At sINsHEIMER & BRO s, sos 9Th street.

This sale will continue short time only Look
Hrefnlly at the Extraordinary Bargains offer OF
The following weI-known makers in Ladies Shoes
Cousins finest Cur. Kid. handsewcd but, that cost
you 50. We will sell you now al S379
Cousins finest str. Goat hand--ewed which are sold
elsewhere at $3.50, our price now $3.50
Cousins fine Cur. Kid butt, which sell at So so we
Bel 81 20.
Co1sin's Misses Shoes at the same low figures
About 200 pairs Ladies' Fire id Butt every pair of
which Il worth 50. are now selling at s.
Our Burts Men Shoes. in butt lace and Caters that
were - and 80, closing at 50,
These shoes are superior TO custom mafes
We ask those that want 10 save money To come "a
early as possible our stock is now complete We
have al sizes and widths therefore call at once at
sINSEEIMER & BROS
Ja9 SOs--th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
Americans I'm China.

from the London News
During the past week i've Americans, who
have accepted service as officers In the Chinese
army, have, 1t is said, arrived in this country.
They are all men of military experience, and
they have come to England as experts to settle
certain contracts for the supply Of warlike
stores. After a brief stay here they win 60 on
to China by way Of the Suez canal, and will ulti-
mately join the Chinase forces ON the TonQuin
frontier.