davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09
RaIfimOre Mark efs.

BALTIMORE, MD. March 9-Virgnia skies, con-
solidated, ~; pastdue coupons, 52l2 tenorties
Sd; Virginia new threes 81 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, ND. March 9.-Cotton dull-mid-
ding 1ll4. Flour steady and quiet-Howard street
and western super, 62a3 90: do extra, 3.O0a3. Co.
do family, 3.SOa475; city mills super 2. 15aa. co.
do EXTRA ). 15a3.65 do. Rio brands 49, Patapsco
family, $50: do. superlative patent, 5.75 Wheat
southern quiet and nonnaily easier; western higher
92a95; No. Maryland. SYaS9a4: No western winter
red. spot S4s.aS5; March, S42 bid: April. S1iaS.l2
May, S91AaS12x. Corn-southern lower and quiet
western higher and closing dull southern white
51a5S southern yellow, i9a50 western mixed, spot
and March, 4Sssa49; April, 4S3aa49: May, 49a49ls;
steamer. 46laa46s;. Oats firm and quet-southern
5sa3S: western white, 3Sa39; western mixed. 36a37
and qniet-prime to choice PepIsylvania and Mary
land, 13.OGa15.OO Provisions Shades irmer in tone
mess pork, 13.75al4. Bulk meats-shouiers and
clear rib sides, packed, 5s.a1la. Bacon-shoulders
617; clear rib sides S14; hams, 11saa12l2 Lard--re
fined, 81. Butter firm western packed 1la22; cream
cry, 23s34. Eggs higher, 24a25 Petroleum dali
refined, 7asa7aa. Coffee dull-Rio cargoes ordinary
to fair, Sa9 Sugar quiet-Asoft 61s; copper refined
steady 10a4a1l Whisky non1inally firm, goal 81.
3-I6d:; -four 1s6d.: grain, 4d. Receipts-fOur 1897
barrels wheat, 10000 bushels; corn la, 600 bush
els; oats, 1000 bushels: rye, 1900 bushels. Ship
mentscorn, 1S5 900 bushels. Sales-wheat, 263 900
bushelS corn, $50, 600 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, I'LL. March 9.-Closing prices-Wheat-
March, Is; April, 1853; May, SOla;June, s2ls Corn
March, ssh April 1885,. May, 42I. July 41S. Oats
March, 27aa;, April, 2S24. May, 3la4. Pork March
e.90 April es7is; May. 7.65 June. 7l2la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09
Secretary Bayarti's Assistants.

AN IMPRESSION THAT MR.. EUGENE SCHUYLER
WILL SUCCEED Mr.. JOHN DAVIS.
Neither Third Assistant Secretary of State
Adee nor Chief Clerk Brown has rendered his
resignation, and it is not the intention ofeither
to do. They both feel that it would be unbecom-
ing in them to en1barrass the Secretary of State
by making either an effort to remain or tender
ing their designations. It is the general i'm
preston about the State department that both
the officials will remain. Both offices have
been conducted without the slightest regard to
politics, while the thorough knowledge of all
the ms and outs of the State department pos
sessed by the present incumbents could not
readily be acquired by new corners. No one
seems to think that there is possibility of the
removal of Second Assistant Secretary Hunter.
The First Assistant Secretaryship is vacant by
the resignation Of Mr.. John Davis, and the Quid
nuncs are of the opinion that it will go to Mr..
Eugene SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09
A Louisiana Tragedy.
MAN SHOT DEAD WHILE ATTEMPTING A aRt

A special from New Iberia, La gives the fol-
lowing particulars OF the killing Of William
Burgmiiler at the salt mine on Avery's island
last Friday night: Miss Anna, q daughter OF
Burgmiller, who was a civil engineer employed
AT the mine, was engaged to be married TO DR..
Emile Henckel. She had confided 10 the doctor
the SAD state OF affairs existing between herself
and her father, the latter having threatened to
outrage her on repeated occasions. She was adj
vised 20 make affidavit against him, and this
she intended to have done Saturday. Friday
night DIR. Henckel and Ernest Van Horne, hear
ing screams issuing from Burgmiller's house,
rushed into the house and discovered the father
in the act of assauting his daughter. Henckel
and Van Horne attacked Burgmiller, and In the
struggle that ensued the latter was shot dead
and bis daughter wounded The first three
shots fired penetrated the skull, the fourth en-
tered the right lung and the nth pierced the
heart. Miss Burgmiller received n slight flesh
wound on the left side. Henckei and v an Horne
surrendered TO the authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09
A Qursrrox About
A Qursrros ABOUT
BBB RRR 90 W W W Mn ~ eSSs
EBks kRk g EM%%%%% sEs ssss
3 B r o o WwWW n Nm "a
BIB 90 w w nm 'SSS
II RRR 90 Mn
II 0 0 NM
+ + + oooo MN m
BBDIB il T T E. Rn-R s.s
BBs Il + + ZEE ( ( ssss


The question has probably been asksd thousands Of
times How can Browns Iron Bitters cure every.
thing;" Well doesn't But it does cure any di4esse
Physicians recognize the best restorative agent
known to the profession and inquiry Of any leading
chemical firm will subsantiate the assertion that there
are more preparations of iron than Of any other sub
stance used In medicine This shows conciusivey that
iron acknowledged to be the most important hctor
In successful medical practice It s, however, re-
ma5Sabe fast that prior to the discovery Of BROWNS
combination had ever been found. BROWNS IRON
BIIIERS does not fnjure the teeth, cause headacne
or produce constpatiOn-all other iron medicines do,
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS cures Indigestion, Bilious.
ness Weakness Dyspepsia Malaria, Chills and Fevers
Tired Feeling General Debility Pain in the Side, Back
p p.Is, Iron is prescribed daily: BROWNS IRON
BlTTERS, however does not cure in a minute. Like
all other thorough medicines. it acts slowly. When
taken by men the first symptom of benefit S renewed
energy. The muscles then become frmer, the diges.
ton improves, the bowels are active In women the
effect Is usually more rapid and marked The eyes
begin brighten the akin clears up; healthy
color comes to the cheeks: nervousness disappears;
functional arrangements become regular, and if .
nursing mother abundant sustenance is supplied for
the child. Remember, Browns Iron Bttsrs is the
ONLY iron medicine that is not injurious Phytc0ns
and druggists recommend it.
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. nnh5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09
DIED.

The announcement of the death OF GERTRUDE o
REEDER, of 40 New York avenue, on saturday,
some malicious person whose conduct ID being thor
akT a EG Ss h
Post Chaplain J. v. Lewis. .. b.. aged ffeen years
Burial at washington, D. C.. Monday, March 9th
CHRISTIAN. MAMIE ROSA CHRISTIAN,
daughter OF Daniel and Rosa ChTistmsn, aged shiS
teen months and twelve days. ofpneumOnlA
We watched her breathing through the nigh.
AS il her breast the wave Of life
on Me Ys, Re sNas s to and fro Ga,
We thought her dying when she slept
And sleeping when she died.
Human hands have tried to save her.
Sghs and tears are all In vain,
From ON t shs w Saae Of s1 psi Sors her
respectfully invited TO attend 's"'' AA0 'e'-
AhS srGfiy ks.s snd & assS !. &.
S Of the Geraldine Club and friends respectfully In
wife Of Thomas Collins, in the thirty-eishtk yea q
May she rest In peace Amen.
Friends and scauaintances are respectfully requested
Second street northeast, Tuesday morning, March
al O'Clock. .
DONALDSON. On the morning Of March 9th,
1850, after long and painful Illness MARY F. DON.
ALDSON, wife of William A Donaldson. In the forty.
Funeral win take place from her late residence, No
1909 Fifth street. Georgetown, Tomorrow the lOtS
INSTANT at four O'Clock pm Friends and relatives re-
spectfully invited 70 attend.
FAY. At his son-in-law's residence Kendall Green
Sunday morning, March sth. 1856, Rev. B. n FAY.
late OF Saratoga Springs n. Y, aged ssventy-nin
years.
Burial at Dover, Nj
HAZEL. On Sunday. March sth. 1885, at 1870
am. CACIIA, beloved wife of Frederick Hazel, In Tho
thrty-fourth year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, on w street
between 18TH and l4th, at nine O'Clock on Tuesday
morning, March 10th. Relatives and friends arc
respectfully invited to attend. .
JOHNSON. On Sunday, March 8, 1895 AFTER Q
painful illness of nine weeks, Mrs. SARAH q JOHN.
son, wife Of William B. johnson.
Funeral at three p. m, from 2O27 street northwest
on Tuesday, 10th instant.
MCCARTHY. On Saturday, March = 1885 ss 10
p. No. ID. AUSTIN MCCARTHY, aged seventy two
years.
Funeral took place this morning. nom No ll2o
Thirteenth street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09
Quarrelfng Irish Patriots.

THE SPLIT BETWEEN THE FLANNERY AND
ROSA FACTIONS DUE TO MONEY MATTERS.
PARIS, March Sit is alleged that the re-
ported split in the ranks of the Irish revClu-
ZIONIST party between the Flannery and the
money. The Fiannery party insist that they
shall have the disbursement of ali European col
lections without any reference TO America.
The Rosa following take the ground that all
donations to the cause should go into one fund.
1t is believed here that Rosa is losing influence.
and 1t Is thought that this is owing largely to
English firms, because Of the general distrust
of Irishrnen produced by the dynamite outrages
in London .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
-y,Ho1tAs BOWLING, Auct,oneer.

FtNitNA,> DOW Ling, AuCfioneef.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
No. 33lS D STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. c.
By- virtue of deed of trust, dated on the 14th -
day of February, A ID. 1851. and recorded in IVA
Lber o5. folio 1884, Of the land records for f.3
the District OF Columbia, and by direction OF the
parties secured thereby shall SELL public auction
and in front Of the premises, on MONDAY. THE
NINTH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1855, ct FIVE (6)
O'CLOCK l.. NJ part Of lot numbered one hundred
and fourteen 114l. in Beatty and Hawkins addition
to Georgetown in the District of Columbia, described
follows: Beginning the south side of I'd NOW o.
street point hundred and sixty six (2G8) feet
east from Frederick street and running thence west
thirty t3OJ feet, and extending thence back south
and of the width of said front OF thirty t30) feet
hundred and fifty $50 feet with the lights and i'm
provements to the same belonging. Said improve
Inents consist of valuable brick dwelling house.
three stories high, with nahsard roof and back build
ing
Terms of sale: One,hird cash: balance In notes at
nine {p eighteen 49, and wenty-seven (27) months
with interest from day ofsle TO be secured by deed Of
trlst the premises sold. Two hundred and City
$3.50 dollars 10 be paid at time Of sale Upon failure
comply with terms Of sale within days after
sale resale will be had after five days notice in the
Evening Star newspaper. All conveyanc!ng at pur-
chaSer'S cost c. u. MATTHEW'S, Trustee,
f25-eo&ds. 1908 31st st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09

WAR STILL Observation-Disclosures UTTERANCES
OF ENGLISH PAPERS.
The London Observer of Sunday said: eve
understand that the government on Friday
sent an emphatic demand to st. Petersburg for
the withdrawal of the Russian troops on Afghan
territory. The dispatch partook of the character
of an ultimatum." The Daily Ne,cs states that
there is constant exchange Of dispatches be-
tween the English and Russian governments.
solution" says the Neacs, the condition of af-
fairs is still critical. The British governments
demands that the Russians retire from the
Afghan frontiers, whether put In the form OF an
or war lies in the hands of the Russian states
men," the Times urges England to occupy
and fortify Herat at once, and to check the Rus
sian advance toward the interior OF Afghan1stan
at any cost. 1t says that if Russia wishes to
fight, England is not only ready, but willing,
and Russia has only to say the word.
Orders have been sent TO Sir Peter Lumsden,
the British special commissioner on the Afghan
frontier question, to direct the Afghans TO evac-
uate Penideh on the withdrawal of the Russian
forces from Akrobat Baron de Staal, the Rus
sian Ambassador, has promised tnat the Russian
troops shall retire.
The British government has suspended the
operation Of the factory act, llmltlng the num-
Der of hours during which workmen may lie
at Woolwich, The object is to allow the work
shops at the arsenal to be run at their full
capacity night and day, and to enable them
to turn out 900, 900 castridges per week.
GEN. GRANT BETTER YEsTERDAY.-In New
York yesterday afternoon Drs. Barker and
Douglas, together with DR.. Shrady, Y the
nounced Gen. Grant generally better. Just be-
fore adjOurning Saturday the kansas legIsla-
ture passed o resolution congratulat1ng Gen.
army. G en and Mrs. Beaie, Of this city, have ave
been invited to visit Gen. Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09


DONOVAN WINS THE FIRST PRIZE, WITH A
RECORD OF 900 MILES.
Donovan ma le his one thousandth mile In the
skating match In New York between 5 and q
O'Clock Saturday morning, and the Garden rans
with cheers and applause. With one exception
Donovan had nj that time eclipsed the longest
distance ever accomplished by human being
I'm six DAYS I'm any mode OF locomotion that re-
Quires physical exertion. The exception was
the six days bicycle record Of Charles Torrent
I'm England, when 1.i.2 miles were made. The
match ended at 10 O'Clock, with the scores as
l.o22; Maddocks. ZOO; Schock, $50 johnson,
S6i; Allen, SSS; Calhoun, $50; Meyer, SIS;
Ward, S25. Three thousand people attended
the contest during the evening. Walton, Boyst,
Maddocks. O'Melia and Robinson spurted and
raced each other during the evening. The win
ner. Donovan receives $3.50 medal and $500
Boyst $3.50, oMelia 81 so and Maddocks 8 90
and the balance OF those who finished $50 each
sUFFERTNGs OF THE SKATERS.
Most OF the contestants In the match In New
York, Saturday, paid dear for their experience.
Donovan, the eighteen-year-old lad from FL.
mira, who won the first prize, In completely
broken up ply sically, and has been out of bed
only for an hour since. His feet were In such
condition when he LETT the track that his stock
fngs could not be removed. The sight OF his
right foot and leg made the trainer sick A hole
has been worn i'm the hollow 81 the foot and 10
has festered and Unframed. Donovan wore col
ored stockings the first three days he was on
the track. and the doctors say they have pol
soned his system. Maddox, who won the fourth
prize, is not much better of physically, and
hacker has captured the 500 he won and In
tends to keep all but $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09

TIMoRE AMI OHIO RAILROAD.

-
scHEDULEIN EFEEG Cts n DEG 21sr. 1854.
Leave Washington nom station, corner Of New Jer-
eey avenue and street
s.0O am IS fast Limited Express 20 Pittsburg and
1h,easo; arriving In PiI:s6ars a Csc n. chicago
this train for fast time.
PA. and lo:lo pm. with Through Coaches and
d dalass ses s, tars I. above points Without
Cincinnati AID - Louis arriving in Cincinnati
Is charged on this train Tor t;as, tine
FOR Pit;s6urs at 300 a M with Parior Car and $40
For baltimore on week DAYS s G:Io GO 30 $40
$50, 43o. 44o, 5:lO .:I0 rs s25. 1896 PIN
For Baltimore Sundays 6lO 100 S:;25 and 1000
am. l:25, 100, a:4o, 5:iJ, 40. 1.15, S25, 1890
For points IN the Shenandoah Valley railroad /, nd
points south. $50 P NJ daily
For Annapolis, TO In and 1910 and 4:3O pm.
For Way stations Between Washington and Ba,ti-
s5 ANA 1o;o pm On sundays. s:5 a M and
$50, 4:4o, .:l5 and 1890 PM. For statiorss on
Metropolitan Branch 1:2J IN. daily EXCEPT sunday
and $50 m daily. 4:4o IN. daily, except sunday,
am. daily, except sunday for lexington Staliatofl
shd ally branch, 800 u n daily except sunday;
sunday
For Hagerstown 300 an daily. except Sunday, and
Trains arrive nom the West daily, 600 100 am.
From Annapolis. $50 and Is5o and 5:25 p n.
Sunday. lo.5" i IL. $3.50 pm.
From freeiefck a'.d Intermediate points, e,Z5 m.
- and $40 I d@lsy. cscePs Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore iDE WASHINGTON $40
80, >, = and iO:;5D ain, lib $50, x L. 500 B.
b-3l. 30 . and lttsu pm. O2 sundays. $50.
AID 1870, I3o, 4c2O s. $50 80 > and U3u
pm
AL trains from Washington stop a. Relay Station ey-
cept -. .,:l5 and 10 pm.
For further Information apply al the baltimore and
Ono Iicke: Ofiice-W aShiIetUn station. GIS and
1881 PenIsy va:ii avenue corner IIIu street where
orders VIII De taken for lasgage 10 De checked and
Received a. any point IL the q. y
do q X CRU I,.Ierap r,,s.-~o.r In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09
Capitol Topics.
SENATE CAUcrsEs-

Inc republican senators went into caucus
Immediately upon the adjournment of the Sep
ate 10 arrange The committees. The democratic
caucus committee also met To finish its work of
arranging the minority representation on the
committees Members OF the committee say
they will be ready at any time after to-day TO
report the democratic membership OF the COM
mittees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09

CONTINUED FROM FIRST EDITION.
The court was reopened at 2:35. Judge Advo-
cate Lemley read the courts letter to the Secre-
tary of the Navy advising an adjournment
order for an Adjournment to that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09
Seizure of Prison. Made Goods.

OTTAWA, ONT, March ga large consfgn-
ment Of articles, manufactured by prison labor
In the United States, has been seized at London,
Ont, being imported into this country contrary
to q law, which came into effect on Tuesday
last, prohibiting the importation of articles SO
manufactured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09
Latest Foreign News.

DANGEROUS NIHILISrS ARRESTED.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 9-The police have
succeeded in arresting several dangerous nihil-
lists by means of the Information contained in
the papers found in the apartments of the stu
dent who recently killed himself in Darport,
when the police called upon him to seize the
terrorist documents and explosives in his pos
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09
District Government Affairs.

SPECIAL POLICE.
OF the 5000 appropriated to pay special
policemen, only about $4,000 win be spent
The special policemen will be paid off to-mor-
row morning at nine O'Clock.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: Frank Van Walk
enburg, erect one two-story and basement
dwelling, North Capitol, between l. and Pierce
streets northwest, 81 900; A.V. johnson, repair
P. r. DAILY, erect a two-story and basement
northwest, s2,7oG.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The District Commissioners and Secretary
Tindall called upon the President Saturday to
pay their respects and had quite a long and
agreeable interview, during which Commission
government here. They were very favorably
Impressed with the manner OF the President.
CAPT GEORGE BROWN, it is rumored, is to be
appointed chief Of the bureau of yards and
docks, Navy department, vice Admiral Nichols,
retired. Capt. Brown, who is at present on
waiting orders, is a personal friend of the new
Secretary OF the Navy.
For SUPERVISING ARCHITECT-Mr. Bacon,
of Toledo, Ohio, is mentioned as the successor
of Mr.. Bell as supervising architect ofthe Treas
ury. Mr.. Bacon is brother-in-law of Presi-
dent Cleveland.
DIPLOMATS AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT
The members of the diplomatic corps called
upon the Secretary Of State at o'clock this
afternoon. On Friday afternoon at the same
hour they win call officially upon the Presi-
dent.
THE PREs1DENTs VISITORS TODAY. - The
White House was again thronged with visitors
to-day, and at halfpast one o'clock the President
gave audience to the general callers who had
cations nom different states, headed by their re-
spective congressional representatives, called.
Among the Individual callers were Gen. Han
cock, Senators Miller, Maxey, Cullom, Van Wyck,
Coke, voorhees,, Jones' Ark. George, Jackson, ex-
Senator Lapham. Representatives Henderson,
Lamb, Beach, Cullen, Robertson, Morse, Turner
Daniels. Sparks, Breckinbridge, Rodgers, Peelle,
Van Eaton, Baxksdale, Caldwell, Cobb, Dorseys
Dockery, Crisp and Dibrell, Judge Smith tN.Y.) u
Judge Hunton, ex-Gov. smith (Va.), ex-Repre-
sentative Converse and John g. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09
Terrible Fight with a Lioness.

A LION tanner FRIGHTFULLY LACERATED IN
PRESENCE OF PARIS AUDIENCE.
PARIS, March 9.-The great Honess in the
winter circus here attacked Edward Williams,
lion tanner, while he was putting her through
nsr regular performance in the cage last night.
Ihe scene at once threw the vast audience into
bound.
=. WILLIAMS made most desperate struggle, and
tne nght between him and the enraged beast
lasted for some minutes, during which he was
terribly iacerated, the lioness bounding about
the cage bowling with rage. The circus attend
ants who ran to Williams assistance with iron
bars and prongs, while they finally succeeded
IN saving his life, gOaded the lioness to such
ieroeity that her actions threw the spectators
Into panic.
They rushed pell-men from the place, the
men crushing the women and children down,
ana IN many cases passing over them. During
al this excitement the lion tanner preserved his
sell-controi and gradually neared the gate of
the cage, his person torn and mangled and
bleeding from innumerable wounds.
AT favorable moment the door was opened
and Williams quickly stepped out and sprung
II behind him. The moment he touched the
ground he sank down from exhaustion into a
prolonged swoon. He had to be removed to a
hospital, where his injuries were pronounced
very serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09

ADMITTED TO THE COURT OF CLArMs-Gen.
John F. Smith, OF West Va. was today adj
mitted to the bar OF the United states CourI OF
Claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09

THE RAILROAD srRIKERs.-Between two ana
three hundred shop employees Of the Missouri
PACIFIC railroad at Atchison, Kan, struck On
saturday night against O late cut In Wae00
Measures were taken TO prevent the handling
OF freight.--The strike on the Texas and p
cfic railroad has reached its most critical point
Gov. Ireland has refused to call out the militia
The people Of north Texas sympAthise with tho
strikers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09

Suitings Overcoatings Trouserings received snd
open for inspection. Gentlemen win place their
orders at tho
LEADING TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT or
WASHINGTON.
III. d. BARR,
se3 I'LL Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09

AMERICAN AND ENGLISH VESSELS SEARCHED
BY FRENCH MEN-oF-WAR.-Great excitement
OF news OF the overhauling and searching of
several English and American steamers en-
route to Tonquin by French men-of-war Seri-
Gus losses have been caused to owners and ship
pers by the detention of the vessels, which
Were searched on the pretense that they had on
board rice and other articles which have been
declared contraband of war by France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09
GREAr CLosrSe Our SALE
OF FINE BOOTS AND SHOES
At sINsHEIMER & BROS. sOs 7th street

This sale will continue q short time only Look
carefully at the Extraordinary Bargains we offer
the following weknown makers in Ladies' Shoes.
Cousins finest Cur. Kid. handsewcd, but that cost
you SIS, we will sell you now at 1919.
Cousins finest Str. Goat hand-sewed, which are sold
elsewhere Mt $3.50, our price now $3.50.
Cousins fine Cur. Kid butt, which sell at $3.50 we
sell now at S2.79.
Cousins Misses Shoes at the same low figures.
About 2CO pairs Ladies' Fine Kid Butt every pair Of
which is worth So, are now selling Ut ST.
Our Burts Men Shoes, in butt, lace and Caters that
So and Sc, are now closing at S:5-5.
These shoes are superior to custom madel
We ask those that want to save money to come ~
early as possible, as stock is complete. We
have all sizes and widths, therefore call at once 1t
sINSHEIMER & BROS,
ja9 SOS eth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-09

! = sssss EEEr
uJ = sssss Ern
GSc9 90 Xxx ZEE
e r & g * EE
eoc9S 900 90 ( kK k ZEE
FOR GENERATING STEAM
FOP COOKING PURPOSES.
FOR HEATING BY FURNACE.
FOR HEATING BY LATROBES.
FOR OPEN CRATES.
IT MAKES A QUICK FIRE.
1T is EASILY IGNITED.
IT DOES NOT BURN OUT THE CRATE
IT is ECONOMICAL.
1T WILL PAY TO TRY IT.
FOR SALE BY THE
WASHINGTON GAsL1GHT co.
40 Bushels Crushed, $3.50
40 Bushels Not Crushed, $500
25 Bushels Crushed, $3.50.
Is Bushels Not Crushed, $500
DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF WASHINGTON
OR GEORGETOWN. js9