davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

WISE SUGGESTIONS FOR THE RIGHT USE AND
ADORNMENT OF THE MORNING MEA L.
From Good Housekeeping.
More care than is usually given the breakfas
table would be well spent, both for the comfor.
and refinement of the family. The informality
of the first meal of the day does away with
much of the ceremony, especially when the
family breakfasts alone, but good taste may al
ways be displayed. Little attentions to deco
ration and pretty arrangements of fruit and
while the everyday observance of simple, ele-
CANT table manners promote comfort and
culture and prevent the possibility of embdr-
ought to be as good as the hOusekeeper can
afford, and as taste costs nothing save little
expenditure OF time. there is no reason why the
most modest meal should not be neatly spread
and served with style that will add charm to
the occasion. 1t is always preferable at the
dishes. such as suit the taste of each individual
There is really very little extra work in this
way of living, and when adopted all anxiety
in entertaining ceases.
Breakfast parties are growing in favor with
Americans Of late years, and it is a much more
substantial meal with us than with foreigners,
besides being less formal than the dinner. The
hour is from nine to eleven O'Clock, varying
with circumstances. The invertaton may be g
in which latter case, below the name, is written,
Breakfast at 10 O'Clock, Thursday" In serv-
ing breakfast there is little difference in form.
The hostess usually serves the coffee, tea and
chocolate; the other dishes may be served by
the gentleman of the house or from the side
table, as desired. The breakfast should never
be elaborate, but dainty and tasteful; the few
dishes should be of the choicest and everything
should be conducted with as little fOrmality as
possible, the attendance of one servant being
sufficient, unless the guests are numerous.
y breakfast table may be spread attractively
with a white cloth and scarlet and white nap
kin under each plate, with mats bOrdered with
scarlet. Fruit may be set in the middle OF the
table in a large glass bowl and should be served
first, then oatmeal, after which meat and vege-
tables, to which each guest is helped by the
host, then hot cakes with syrup and the coffee
follow. Meats are covered and cakes are
brought in between two plates. Butter Is in
small plates with ice around it. Honey or syrup
is served in saucers. Melons in season are a
delicious breakfast dish, while oranges and
bananas are healthful and dainty. Sliced TOM
atOeS, properly dressed, are exceedingly refresh
ing. Oatmeal and crushed wheat pOrridge are
popular and wholesome breakfast dishes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

FALLING IN LOVE WITH A SISTERS SCHOOL
NATE THROUGH HER LETTERS

FALLING IN LOVE WITH SISTERS SCHOOL,
NATE THROUGH HER LETTERS.
A special to the New York World from At
lanta, November 9Th, says: A marriage cele-
brated here between Miss Nertie Keasey, the
daughter OF prominent tea merchant Of
Chicago, and MIR. NJ. c. Lyle, Q wealthy mer-
chant OF Morristown, Tenn, 10 full Of romantic
incidents Five years ago Miss Keasey's par
ents lived In Atlanta and she was sent to
Athens, Tenn, TO be educated at q female col
lege. There she met Miss Alice Lyle. The
young ladies' soon became fast friends and read
each others correspondence. Finally they
ooth graduated and returned TO their re-
spectlve MONIES, but kept up an inter
change OF letters. Three years ago Miss Kea-
sey's parents LEFT Atlanta for Chicago and
about the same time Miss Lyle LETT home to 60
as missionary 70 Africa, but their correspond.
ence continued. Miss Lyle's letters suddenly
ceased. Thinking that her friend had changed
ner post once, Miss Keasey wrote to Mr.. N. G.
Lyle asking where his sister could be addressed.
About the same time Mr.. Lyle received the an
nouncement that bis sister was dead, and mott
fed Miss Keasey of the fact. This provoked q
letter OF condolences from Miss Keasey, and sew.
eral weeks after the missionary's trunk was re.
turned from Africa, In which were found Miss
keasey's letters to Miss Lyle. or course, the
brother communicated the fact to Miss Keasey,
and she answered it This was the beginntng
OF u correspondence which resulted In an inter
change OF photographs and finally an engage
ment. Two weeks ago Miss KeaSey and Mr..
Lyle met for the first time Yegfefday they
were married by the Rev. Dr. Eddy and left e0l
Morristown, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
One Of Grants Last Letters.

THE GENERAL DISCUSSES HIS APPROACHING
END IN NOTE TO DIR. DOUGLAS.
The current number of the Century MAGAZINE
has, in part, reproduction Of q letter written
by Gen. Grant to DR.. ]. H. Douglas, while on
Mount McGregor, and in the text of this par
TALLY reproduced letter the general made ref.
erence to a previous letter in like strain. The
following was what the general wrote to DIR.
Douglas, after testing his declining physical
powers In walk to the bluff of the mountain:
doctor: Since coming to this beautiful eli
mate and getting complete rest for about ten
hours, have watched my pains and com pared
them with those of the last few weeks. I can
ieel PLAINLY that my system is preparing for
dissolution In three ways: One by hemorrhaee.
one by strangulatiOn and the third by exhaus.
tiOn. Inc nrst and second are liable to come at
any moment, to relieve me of my earthly suf-
ferlngs. The time for the arrival OF the third
can be computed with almost mathematical
certainty. With an increase of daily food I
have fallen off in weight and strength very
rapidly for the last two weeks. There cannot
De hope of going far beyond this time All
ny physician or any number OF them can do
for me Is to make my burden of pain as light as
PosslDle: DO not want any physician but
yourself; but tell you SO that II you are un-
wiinng 10 have me go without consultation
WIN otner professional men, you can send for
tnem. l dread them, however, knowing that
II means another desperate effort to save me,
ana more suffering"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

THE MURDERER SLEEPING THREE NIGHTS IN
THE ROOM WHERE HIS VICTIM LAY DEAD.
A telegram from Buffalo, Nov. 4, says: Details
OF horrible crime, doubtless committed on
Sunday night, have just come to light. Charles
Herman and his wife Eva have for some months
occupied rooms in the upper part Of house in
the German portion Of the city. Mrs. Herman
kept small stand in one of the public markets,
while her husband, q butcher by trade has for
some time been out Of employment Herman
Is oescroeo as being man OF violent temper,
especially when under the influence OF liquor,
ana neaVy drinker. He had been on q pro-
tracteo spree, and on Sunday night, after the
couple mad retired, sounds of q fight between
tnem were heard; but as this was not an unusual
OCCURRENCE no attention was paid to 1t. Since
mat notnlng mas been seen Of Mrs. Herman, al
tnoogn Herman visited his home regularly at
night ana LETT In the morning. Last night he
fetoineo as usual and was seen this morning
leavlng the mouse at the usual time. The abb
Sence OF Mrs. Herman caused one Of the neigh
Dois 70 call AT ner rooms this morning, but IND.
ing tnem locked, the doors were forced open,
ana ner oody, with the throat cut from ear TO
ear, Wa FOUND lying on the floor near the bed:
Inc Womans hand was also cut ia several
places while the disturbed state of the room
showed that terrible struggle had taken place.
AS tne bedroom In which the body was found
va tne only one occupied by the couple, II Is
Deneve0 That since the murder Herman has
sept tnefe for the past three nights. The post
mortem shows that Mrs Herman had been
9eao three or four days. The whereabouts Of
Herman are unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
The Birth Of an Iceberg

Inc birth of huge iceberg, phenomenon
mat mas been seen only once or twice by q
european, and to o certain extent has re.
NAMED matter Of theory, was observed by
.ne Danish explorers on the east coast of Green.
!ano last summer. The bergs are formed by
breaking Off from the end of glaciers extend.
ing rom the perpetual ice OF the UNEMPLOYED
tm.erlor 70 the coast and into the sea- The
water puoys up the sea end of the glacier until
~ breaks by Its own weight with . noise that
counus IKE loud thunder miles away. The
1veI ana over In the effort to attain Its balance,
nativa 20 great distance along the coast The
and ha;, regard II as the work OF evil spirits,
snroe Is death. The Danish officers, when OBJ
s sGsauns Inc breaking of Of the end Of the great
queer ,asa rnlssortok through their telescopes,
wei were Roughly ordered by their Esquimaux es-
1 tpes,. usually submissive enough, to follow
tneir example and turn their backs on the i'm
t HSlSisuhg scene. They had happily completed
t,,. observations and avoided an embarrass-
pliance with the order. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
He Look ed sSSfubbed.',
HOW A PATRONIZING KANSAS MAN WAS
TAKEN DOWN RY A VERMONTEp

TAKEN DOWN BY A VERMONTER.
Apropos of the subject of eastern economy
VS.. western luxury, Portland Mercury writer
tells of the experience of Major Wiseman, a
well-known Kansas man, who some time age
went with an excursion to the Atlantic sea
board. While the party were passing through
Vermont, Wiseman was struck by the bare
Heagre look of the farms, their smallness and
the outward appearance of poverty. He re-
marked many times upon the stunted appear
ance of everything, and regarded the little hill
side or valley homes as the abodes of hard
living, for which pure air would hardly com.
pensate. His comparisons were always with
Kansas FARMS Kansas views and Kansas
wealth. When the train slowed up at a little
station for the engine 10 take water, Wiseman
got up to stretch his cramped legs. and walking
down the platform ne met a native" q man
whose looks did not betOken starvation, but
whose general appearance indicated close econ
omy. The major INTERCEPTED him with I'M
usually patronizing blandness.
My friend, do you live here?"
"Do you own q farm here?"
"Do you raise enough to eate' persisted the
major.
"Oh, yes. we manage to get enough"
Don't some of your people starve?" said our
Kansas friend. 81 shouldn't think you raise
enough to keep body and soul together. You
should move to Kansas, where we raise eighty
bushels OF corn to the acre, and sixty bushels Of
wheat! That is the place to live!'
wonder, but quietly remarked, I'VE s manage ,t to
get along"
"DO you make anything?" asked Kansas.
"Yes. 1 have made enough in twenty years
to get mortgages on two large farms In Kansas, u
replied the Vermonter.
For a moment Wiseman was staggered, but
standing by his grasshopper state, he returned tc
the charge.
why, we waste more wheat and corn in Kan
sas than you can raise on your farms here
Our farmers throw away more than your entire
crops amOunttO.
II believe you do" said the Vermonter. "Ii
you didn't waste SO much perhaps the interest
on my mortgages would be paid much more
promptly"
This settled Wiseman, and he returned to his
car with look usually seen on the face Of q
man when he stubs his toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
Ferdinand Wards Partner.

~~'SSAs~sOANV0 AN NEW xOhA yesterday.
me case OF William 8. Warner, who Is charged
with having assisted Ferdinand Ward in hav-
Ing robbed the Marine bank and caused its sus-
pension, was before the United States grand
jury IN New York yesterday. The witnesses
examined were John E. Carr, formerly teller of
the Marine bank; Samuel d. Cornella, book.
Keeper IN the First National bank, and Nathan
Alta hearing before Referee Cole in the case Of
geo. y. Holt, as assignee of Ferdinand Ward, to
nave set aside the transfers OF property made
by Waro to Warner. the check books OF Ward
antad dne nrm Were produced. On q check stub,
give" In Wards writing. There Were stnhss
bearing the names of Mr.. and Mrs. Green. Thev
were Wards father and mother-in-law, and II
aends, ana $1,000 and $4,000 were for pay
WILL IN 5an Of mortgage on property at 81
monroe place, Brooklyn. Gen. Hubbard, coun-
sei ior Holt. said Ward never had any money
0t ms own, and that he was at all times insol-
s uSSaI .nu tnat the drm OF Grant 4 Ward was In
Inc same condition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
Saturday Smiles,

Dynanics. "What, tie your sash nocin
Molly! I've tied IL already four times You
must tie IL yourself!'' "How can I, aunty? I'm
- fyoqafr,-Lonoon Punch.
"Have you ridden much OF late?" asked Spook
OF Babster's bright boy, who Is learning to ride
the bicycle. ''Oh yes, of ana on" replied
young Babster, with q wicked smile.-Iynn
CTstoss.
why are two buttons put on the back of q
mans coats'' asks writer. They are put on for
the same reason that about $50 buttons are put
on the front Of vomans dress-and Of course
everybody knows why lady's dress is thus gar
nished.-NorriaoUn Herald.
"Adolphus, my deah fellar, why are you nurs.
ing your arm in that way?" "Its boil, Cyril.
can't see why" THE Earl OF Salisbury has one
on precisely the same spot. It's so English,
you know. "By Joye. Adolphos, but envy
you."-Rhs10de!phs0 Gull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
flushing UP q Scandal.

Ottawa. Ont, Telegram to the n Y Herald, Nov. 8.
Ottawa society has been deprived of the de-
tails OF a first-class scandal, which was to have
been ventilated at the assize court to-day by
the settlement of the case outside the court
room. The suit in question was brought by R.
B. Bell, member OF the civil service, against Mr..
Colby, member OF parliament, who was charged
with having used plaintiffs premises for Inn
moral purposes and with having slandered
plaintin's wife. Hon; John Carling, postmaster
general, was among the witnesses who were to
have given evidence on plaintiffs behalf as
well as many others holding high political and
social positions This naturally gave additional
A young and charming grass widow was a
correspondent in the suit. Some time since.
although she had been separated from her hus..
Mr d for over year. in order to quiet matters
prospective minister of the crown, persuaded
Inc husband to return to his wife, at the same
Lime securing him good government position
a a1 case was settled to-day by Mr. Colby paying
OF which he refuses to state. The affair has
caused aI great sensation, and 1t is not improb-
aole that Lord Lansdowne may strike the
name Of the parties to the scandal from the
IOyal list Of those who are to be admitted to
the social gatherings at Government House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
SnvERBERe's Spsc1A1r1n


SILXERBERG'S 49c. Sx1O Gilt Frame.
slLVERBERG's CSC sx1O Gilt Fiat Embossed
s1LvERBERa's see. sxio Gilt and suk Plush
Frame.
s1LvERBERe's sse s11o Handsome Bronze
sILvERBERG's 81 % sIIO Deep Gilt Frame plush
inside fine mat
sILvERBERG's SOC e16 Bowel Plate Mirror,
sILvERBERGs eec: SKIS Plush frame. Bowel Plate
sILvERBERG's si.ss iax12 Bevel Plate. Bronze
sILvERBERG's SOC Fine Bevel Plate Hand Glass
SANERBERG'S 49c larger Bevel Plate Hand Glass
SILNERBERG'S 99c Celluloid Hair Brushes.
SlLNERBERG'S 99c. Genuine French Hair Brushes
SlLNERBERG'S 39C. Folding Back CANNON Boards
SILNERBERG'S 79c. Real Boxwood Large Chess
SlLVERBEfeGS 00c- for 100 Bevel Edge Compo-
- siton Poker Chips
best made.
SILVERBERGS 1Oc. Playing Cards
SlLNERBERG'S 99c. Brass Painted Plaque
SILVERBERG'S 49c Barbotine Vases
SILVERBERG'S CSC Barbotine Vases
SILNERBERG'S LAG Barbotine Vases
SILVERBERGS 89c Bronze Statuary.
SlLNERBERG'S 90c. 15x2O Bin GiltFramePfcfure
SiLNERBERG,S 24x3O CSC Chrome.
SiLN ERBERG'S $4.49 Large Fine Oil Paintings
SlLNERBEBG'S $1.5OVery Handsome(Gl PaintinRs
siLVEhbERGS $!25O and $500 OIL Paintings.
SILvERBERG'S $500 2Ox24 Bronze Frame Water
Coors.
SILYERBERG'S 99c. Walnut Stands, new designs
SILVERBERG'S 99c Walnut Book Shelves
SILVERBERG'S CSC. Brass Bird Cage
sILXERBERG,s ssc. Brass c:nmb Tray and Brush
SlLNERBERG'S 49c. Painted Ebony Paper Rack.
S!LVERBERGS 49c. Hand Bag beats ali.
S1lNERBERG'S 99c. Hand Bag is superb.
SiLNERBERG'S 49c. Pocket book can't be equaled.
S1LN ERBERG'S 4Sc. Kid Purse Is very fine.
These are only q few articles to which call your
attention. We now have thousands of and pretty
goods which, In regard TO worth and beauty speak for
n. SILvERBERG 4 CO,
n3 3l2 eth and BIB 9Th stsnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
Prehistoric Skeletons.
WHO WERE THE PREDECESSORS OF THE AMEI


CAN INDIANS IN CONNECTICUT?
A telegram from Bridgeport, Conn., Nov 8.
says A day or two ago men, who are executing
a city contract for extending Waldemere ave-
nue., unearthed at depth of six feet from the
grounds surface eight skeletons, each in a sit
ting posture and in a fair state of preservation
An examination OF the bones since their dona-
ton to the Bridgeport historical and scientific
societies by those verSed in such matters makes
1t evident that the burials took place before the
advent of white men here and long before
the American Indians themselves had DOS
session OF the territory. The frontal part of the
forehead of each skull appears to have been
hattened after the manner of some of the an
cient Mexican and the more recent Oregon
"fathead' Indians. One of the skulls, that Of
an apparently young person, presents this flat
other skull seems to have received a fracture
before the decease of the person to whom it
belonged and to have grown firmly together
again. In view of these observations the infer
ence drawn is that the skeletons are all that
remain of bodies buried hundreds of years be-
fore white people settled here. New England
had its Indian tribes, and history has told of
their habits and antiquity, but no history has
shown that fatheads ever dwelt on shores of
occupancy of this soil before the American
took possession is by this discovery confirmed.
and further by the fact that recently, near the
light. besides bones, several stone hatch.
cts and clay plate dish, the latter
an article not made or by Aper
brought here by tribes from Mexico or the
west. DR.. Benjamin Trumbull, in his history
eign and southwestern make had been found
only in Kent. Litchfield county, the point
where possibly Indians first located, but II the
above Interpretation can be accepted there had
been Indians Of tribes unknown to the historian
along the shores of the sound during long
periods before the Kent arrivals Of which he
speaks.
Rev. Samuel Orcutt, who is writing history
OF Stratford and Bridgeport, considers the dis
enabled to incorporate facts of a novel and in
teresting character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

!. Miles Greenwood, one OF the trustees OF the
- E.ncci.nHau southern railroad, was found dead
IA MS Ded 81 his residence near Cincinnati yes
Near winchester, VAL. w. Crabhill, young
orakeman. made q misstep on 3 freieht train
yesterday and was Killed.
AZ montgomery, Ala, last evening negro
man saQt negro girl because she Would ~
consent % marry him and killed hineolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
Tn Box M2,c1.
GOODS THAT EvKRYYouYwAy0


est prices compatible with sood sssiities I6ess ss
10 s' 70 or as sss ~ss
CLoAKs
None, Money was Whist the manuAsur.r wanted. and
m mo- always keep snug sum In re.dinsa. ne
We have the cioafs and the Manufacture The money,
BACK san n sn %ess oyer ms shall hsve on. moas
each have new COAX, bought just at ,Se propsr
time for about half lis value While thousands
viz: " s
10 s yersey sscsess made to sell 1t % sscA VIII
n1o..s., en- $3.50 FOR $1,000
fur ss 70 .s Il i m BE- oeae
| Al $1,000
Rrocade veve. sSs ro @t sissS trimmed
with heavy chenille fringe. made 70 sell els, WIN bs
s,,,. sll FOR S.
edsas mase 70 sell STAT Wiz Se ess Ssi.1 snd fur
slo6o FOR ss7s
breasted, box plated back. made TO sell At 1880.
beautiful Beaver Cloth Newmarket. douel.
65sSssd sT%mse Win aseP sssS sr s.sT and CUM
An all Seal Plush Saoque quilted satin lining se-t
finish sea- ornaments 40 aud long made 70
sell $40 will be offered at $40.
Want OF space prevents from mentioning the
Special Bargains In Misses and Chldrens 6Arments
CoRsETs.
drsb SIsak Blue red pas M ,,sc yal9e s;s """
loo dozen French Sateen Corsets perfect shape. In
| all leading shades, at ssc, worth $3.50.
INFANTS WEAR
such short time eonvnces us of selling the right
at the 6a S9 ws r
made Of striped flannel late patterns n 81 ~, really
Infants Long Cloaks. made OF 6ne merino. upper
cae 6eaS,y p sorodered a - 20 worth or 50
pretty designs, at Bic each, worth 45c-
MERINo UNDERWEAR
We received another invoice ofthose famous Ladies'
These goods compare avorably with those offered
so dozen Merino Vests silk bound and stitched. a,
osc each worth Soc Drawers ~ match Fine grades
Our en- ire stock Of
BEADED FRONTS AND coLLARErTs
VIII be closed out at small advance above cost -
We our nses Us sh Ssassd Fronts reduced to $40
our OUR Sss :" st;s
4 Beaded Capes, slk-lined. reduced from % % TO
20 Escgr,al Beaded Lace capes. extra long, reduced
nom s3 - 70 So -
Bs ia Les s Solaretse plomb and JET reduced nom
Pcmb yssta with ass.chaSle collar. reduced from
White and Black Beaded Iaoes. reduced 10 rs. 81.
AZ and 53c. -
CASHMERE GLOVES
ladies frame msSe Gloves finished nngen. ribbed
ladies silk Tadeta Gloves. fleece lined. Il 2sc.
worth 4Sc.
large assortment OF Chndren's MIts II Is, n, %
and 2Sc.
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFa
TWO SPECIALTIES
100 dozen pure linen initiated Handkerchief g
Zoe: real value lec.
SO dozen Hemstitched, warranted pure linen. hand
embroidered Initials slightly soiled, ~ 17c, sctnal
FANCY FEATHERS.
An entire Few stock at popular prices
UNFRAMED HATS
Although there being scarcity In desirable shapoa
our facilities are such that supply q ad
times with the best shapes made Of rstcl matornA
oniy. Prices are guaranteed by
Special attention s invited TO
TRIMMED HAT DEPARTMENT.
which has gained undenabie fame Our aaBortmeut
al present is larger than pgces
approached by other houseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

The Brooklyn city court yesterdav rendered
2 decision that q seat in the stocf exchsnge
forms part OF the assets Of Q bankrupt, and
nay oe sola % pay his debts
ano naeional conference Of free traders and
M rSsenue IeIormen called by the American Free
1 ! League VIII be opened In Chicago Nov.
II. nI M a, Wells, Henry Watterson and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

IAREW HER Sick CHILD FROM THE TRAIN
woman named Forth entered tram near
g 1O-yearold child suffering nom smsllnnx
Ing mutter1ng OF the passengers frightened her
1n0 sne Threw the child nom the platform OF
miles an hour s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

Prince Bismarck is said 70 wear constantly
"NeveI mind u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

The Jury In the Walkup murder trial. at EN-
verdict Of mot guilty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
SPECIATIE.

JUST RECEIVED CNovEMBER 6TH
BLACK AND BLUE CHEvIoT SUITS
IN SALISBURY" AND SACK COATS;
VERY HANDSOMELY MADE, WITH
BROAD DoUBLEsTI rCHED RAW
EDGES.
IN THESE GOODS ONE FINDS A
VERY STYLISH AND DURABLE SUIT
FOR A SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY.
ALSO. NEW STYLES OF NORFOLK
JACKETS. WITH AND WITHOUT
PANTS TO MATCH.
THIS STYLE OF GARMENT Is EX-
CEED1NGLY STYLISH AND PoPU-
LAR WE SHOW THEM IN A
VARIETY OF GOODS PLAIN. MIXED
cAssIMEREs. CHECKS AND PLAIDs
THEY COME IN ALL SIZES, FROM
ONE TO FIT THE BOY OF FOUR
YEARS TO THE LARGE SIZE MAN,
SOME SPECIAL STYLES FOR BOYS
AND SMALLSIZED MEN,
z. b BARNUM q CO..
No o81 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

Fax ArD Wnra
sUTMne4 ovERooATusos AND rRowxKn
pa u0 OF Ny own IMPORTATION,
HeW - sxhfbissoa - TIE IAadane Tsaorzpe xu.s>
hnAmons - WauhiaU1oa
Il n 3ARR
VA 3onu1uanh aVonDA