davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
AFFAIR. in West washington.

TRIED BEFORE A JUSICE-Harmon Harmon
sou, Norwegian sailor, was charged with re
fusing to do duty by Captain Matthew Hughes
of the schooner Harry Jones'. Justice Buckley
heard the case on Saturday afternoon at the
third precinct, and after considerable contro
Campbell Darlington, the justice after hearing
the testimony, and a certificate read from DR.
McWilliams, of the Jail, as to the sailors inabiI
ity to do duty, dismissed the case
CHARGED WITH STEALING AN OyERCoAr-
Acting Sergeant Burrows arrested Edward
Nelson, a colored man, yesterday on the
charge of stealing an overcoat from Dennis
Murphy two weeks ago, while the latter was
asleep on NJ street. The missing apparel was
Court this morning the case was sent to the
grand jury; bonds, $500.
NOTES.-The sidewalks on 32d street from O
to street are in a deplorable condition.
The packet III. G. Wagner carried about
eight gentlemen Saturday afternoon to
Edwards Ferry and they will remain there
about a week.-The funeral of Miss Thicker
took place this morning. There was funeral
mass at the Trinity Holy Catholic church. The
interment was at Holy Rood cemetery.-Mr.
Richard Berry, who has been confined tn his
home for some months past, is again able TO he
out.
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-Canal boat II. M. Talbot
arrived with 1000 bushels of wheat and 800
bushels of corn for Hartley Bros.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF " ATER
ATT A. M.-Great Falls, temperature SO: con-
dition, T.. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
62; condition at north connection, is: south
connection, IL. Distributing reservoir tenn
perature, 81; condition at influent gatehouse.
~; condition at effiuent gatehouse. SO. High
tides In the river to-day at 1928 a. M and 3:52
d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
Catholics and the Pub,ie Schools.

C"tnOlfcs and the Public Schools.
FATHER WALTERS REMARKS At THE MEETING
OF THE YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIEND SOCIETY.
AT the meeting OF the Young Catholics Friend
evening, Father Walter, the pastor of st.
Patricks, made an address on the subject of the
euucation OF the young. This subject was sug'
sesteo Dy the presence in this city of the arch
olshop OF New Mexico, who has come here in
tSnt a., OF the education of Indian children of
d;a a1 uiocese. Father Walter expressed his In
ths natIon mat after the Catholics had offered
s sne ground the Government refused to erect
s SCI buildings, although this had been done
to ans Father Wafen teen
pay Ior the education of their children. The
pdomC schools were not the proper places TO
only said the word, ne would refuse the privf-
Ieses Oh the church to Catholics who sent their
cnt en-. TO public schools. These schools did
not Ieacn cnlldren in the way they ought to be
taught. Children should be trained spiritually,
as Wen as mentally. The catechism should be
v Sassns aany gentleman had made an In
sosusauOn INTO the history of crime and Its
sa. uses, and after diigent search in Massachu-
s ssss prisons, found that q majority of the
me government of Prussia treats Catholics
more 1avorably than they are treated in this
county G' The books used in the public schools
were not mt for Catholic children. The histories
USED were filled with perverted facts. The
speaheI referred to the refusal of the District
authorities to allow Catholic instruction to
me ~ OF tnat church In the reform school,
on the ground that 1t was not q sectarian inSti
luton, yet religious instruction was allowed
The remarks of Father Walter were received
win applause, and the society adopted a resolu-
lion 10 the effect that the presidents of the
m1ttee to consider the feasibility of having a
law attached to the District appropriation bills
granting to all prisoners the right to receive
such religious instructions as their consciences
DICTATED. The society elected the following
oincers for the ensuing year: James Fullerton,
PRESIDENT; George Bogus, vice-president; NJ. w.
SaXton, secretary: James H. Clarke, treasurer,
and John Bingham, book-keeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
High License in New York.

From the New York Times.
1t is very much for the benefit of the whole
pubic that temperance movement has arisen
In this state, and especially under the stimulus
OF the Episcopal church, which recognizes the
great practical difference between drinking
haoits, and seeks to influence legislation ac.
ooiulHigly. Inc Cnurch Temperance Society,"
working with the Society for the Prevention OF
Crlme ana various philanthrOpic citizens has
Drawn up an excise bill which will be offered To
the next legislature. The prominent feature
OF the blll is high license. In all cities of more
cost $1,000; in all other cities, towns and vii
lagos not less than $500. \ wine and beer
Incense In cities of more than 300, 900 to be
rated at 5000, and in other towns and villages
AT 500: malt liquors and cider to be sold in
large cltles Tor license of 500. and in smaller
I0r sou. new and important section of
the law requires in all large cities the
publication of the name and address
OF the applicant at least one week before the
Incense Is granted. This gives an opportunity
to know more fully the character OF the anpii
cant, especially as other important provisions
iorDld released convictS from holding licenses
ana any premises to be used for LIQUOR selling
curing one year after the license has been re.
curslon boats or in tenement houses is forbid
demand all sale on Sundays or election DAYS and
between midnight and six o'clock in the morn
ing. A special provision also prohibits all sales
o o gllts OF liquors in any building wherein
amuseInentS or exhibitions are furnished The
customary efforts of liquor sellers to conceal
tuelr business by screens or partitions and by
the use OF side doors are met by severe enact
menus. DEBTS 1Or intoxicating drinks cannot
De recovered by suit, except from dodgers i'm a
MOTEL or inn. A protection is given to the wife
or husband OF q drunken partner in a section
which enables the sober one to issue written
notces TO all liquor sellers interested fOrbiddino
them to sell to the other under penalty OF S56
and COSTS Va Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
Philadelphians i'm Town.
PORTRAIT OF MIR. GEO. w. CHILDS PRESENTED
TO COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAI.u NIoN

A PORTRAIT OF MR. GEO. w. CHILDS PRESENTED
TO COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
Saturday afternoon Mr.James Daley, repre-
senting Mr.. Geo. w. Childs, of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, was met at the B. and p. depot
by committee of Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 1O1, and later in the evening they
were Joined by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mcintosh,
of the International Typographical Union At
$50 MIR. Daley, in a few appropriate remarks,
presented to Columbia union a life-size crayOn
portrait of Mr. Childs, which was received by
President /. Simmons in neat little speech. At
9 O'Clock the union adjourned to Abner's hall
and spent several hours in RECALLING the inner
man. the gathering being enlivened by songs,
anecdotes, expressions OF good feeling and
Rotations. Several prominent employing
printers were among the invited guests. Sun
day morning carriages We're provided, and the
visitors We're driven to various points OF inter
est in and around the city. The government
printing office was first visited, where they
were received by the foreman and shown
through the building The next stopping place
was noted resort on the outskirts of the city,
where luncn was spread. The Soldiers home
was next DONE and, making a tour Of the West
End, the party reached Arlington in time to
meet President Cleveland and party. Returning
to the city for dinner, the guests had hardly
time to catch the p. m. train for home, and
lett Washington deeply impressed with it's
beauty and magnitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

THE FOLLOWING IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
THE WAY actually used by a mother to re-
which he was strongly possessed: William x.
was an awkward country boy, with immensely
amount of mental ability. He had in some
way got it into his head that he was intended
oy Providence for a clergyman, and no amount
OF reasoning by his mother and friends could
persuade him to abandon the idea until this
happy thought struck the mother Opening
her Biole at the hfty-second chapter of isaiah
How beautiful upon the mountains are the
1eeb Of BIN that brngeth good ding that
She said: "Now, william Won know 70 1 nsr SON.
are not beautifu; they are too large to be bean
tifui" This argument was convincing. and
studying for the ministry.-Bosfon Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps will be lighted at 11:3O p. m. and
extinguished at q. m.
Detective Carter to-day recovered available
gold watch stolen from Major Burbank at the
Washington barracks.
Robert Morrison has filed suit and eject
ment as trustee of the heirs of Samuel Blodgett
against H. HI. Wells. for sub lots 50 and SO,
square 156, northwest corner OF 18th and
L streets.
A great throng ofcolored people attended the
funeral services of the Rev. W. Il. Jefferson,
late pastor of the Third Baptist church, yester-
lay. Rev. VIM. Givings conducted the SER
vices, and eight other clergymen, whose names
were published in Saturdays STAR, assisted at
the services and acted as pall-bearerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

HOW Gordon PaSh8 Was Killed.
From the London Telegraph.
The war office has forwarded to us the sub
joined copy of the confidential report made by
Major H. H. Kitchener, ON the fall of Khar-
tOum:
The only account by person claiming to be
an eye witness of the scene of Gen. Gordon 8
death relates: ION hearing the noise, got my
masters donkey and went with him to the
palace. We met Gordon Pasha at the outer
door OF the palace. Muhammed Bey Mustapha
with my master, 1brahim Bey Rushdi, and
about twenty cavasses then went with Gordon
toward the house of the Austrian Consul Han
sci, near the church, when we met somerebeIs
near the outer gate Of the palace. Gordon
Pasha was walking in front, leading the party
The rebels fired a vOlley and Gordon was killed
st once; nine of the cavasses. Ibrahim Rev
Rushdt, and Muhammed Bey Mustapha were
killed, the rest ran away"
A large number of witnesses state Gordon was
killed nearthe gate of the palace, and various
exact manner in which he met his end Sew
eral reliable witnesses saw and recognized Cor.
dOn's body at the gate of the palace: one de-
scribes 1t as being dressed in light clothes.
The SOudan custom Of beheading aud exposing
the heads of adversaries slain in battle was
apparently carried OUT as was done by the
Mudir of Dongola after the battle at Korti
The Bagara savages seem to have had some
doubt which was Gordons body and great
confusion occurred in the Mahdfs camn ut
Omdurman, where the heads were exposed. as
to which was GOrdOns head, some recognizing
others denying the identity of GOrdon's head
One apparently reliable witness relates that he
saw the rebels cut off Gordons head at the
palace gate after the town was in their hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
CoRPoRATIoN CoURT.-The corporation court,
the city courthouse this morning and has been
engaged to-day with civil business
BAPTIST MISREPRESENTATION w. NJ. Smoot
preached at the old side Baptist church on Fair.
fax street yesterday morning, and a number of
the members OF that congregation from this
place visited Washington yesterday afternoon
and attended primitive Baptist services at the
Columbia law building there
RELIGIOUS.-The churches here vestnrdav
mad q Larger attendance than usual. The only
pulpit filled by stranger was that of the Meth
odfst Protestant church. where Rev + r Tago
3hlcla tea AT an the Methodist churches here
membership, the fruit of recent revivals of re-
ligiOn. ~ AZ
BUILDING IMPRovEMENT-Mr.R r. T. Thomas
dwelling-houses on South Washington street
between Wolfe and Wilkes streets. on the Site
OF 9l Inc ola hay press. \ fire dismantled the
frame building there some years ago Mr. b.
Stoutenburg is contractor for the work.
AcCIDENT.-During the fog yesterday a
freight train on the Midland railroad ran into
the rear of a stock train which was standing on
the track near Clifton station. The caboOse car
was wrecked and negro boy named Ed Nell
he died this morning. Buck Rust. fireman.
ieaped from the train and cut himself badly on
AFFRAY.-A negro man named Hell Rrown
nad MS head cut badly yesterday by a negro
named Lomar in an ARRAY near the canal
basin. ~ -
NoTEs.-Many persons residing near King
ana Henry streets are opposed to the establish
nnent OF restaurant in that neighborhood, and
VIII antagonize the granting of license for that
purpose Deputy Collector Lambert has
measured the tonnage OF the new schooner
Lille Lynn, just built on the lower Potomac,
ana the vessel has been registered in the Gus
courthouse 10 n, here."Mr Julian I. Burke has sold
i 10 ME- mas taylor jr for $4,000 his onehaf
interest IN the Fowle property, on Prince street,
between Washington and Columbus Streets
1 henry Post and Officer Sherwood, injured last
school board meets Tomorrow night.-The
payment of taxes into the collectors office has
become quite slow, now that the time of dis
count has passed. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
amYsernents To-Nisht,


ALENTGHS OPERA HOUSE--Frank Mayo in
"NOrdeck-'
NATIONAL THEATER.-"MOnteC ristO.''
FORD'S OPERA HoUSE.-"A Tin Soldier
HEEZOG'S OPERA HOUSE-"Irish Aristo.
cTacy.
DIME MUsECN--Gray & Stephens in with
out Home
NATIONAL. SKATING RINK.-Three sessions
daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

THE DEFENDANTS GIVE BAIL FOX THEIR AP-
PEARANCE.
Detective Carter to-day arrested ex-Captain
W. p. Gray, of Company Is, Capital City
Guards; j. Wesley Cromwell, editor of the Peo-
pies Adrocdte, and Charles A. Lemar, business
manager of the same paper, on the warrant is
sued Saturday on the oath of James A. Perry,
the present captain of the same company,
charging them with criminal libel, published
In the 4drocate on Saturday. They each gave
bail in the sum of $500 to appear in the Police
Court on Thursday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
A Bankrupt Monarch.

From the London Truth.
The debts of the King of Bavaria amount tn
t1,5OO,OOO. The private theatrical perform.
ances at Munich have been suspended. all
building operations at the new castles have
been stopped, and the royal stud has been
OF Herren-Chemsee, which has been buildinS
for ten years and cost FL 100000 is not hall
finished. 1t is an exact copy OF Versailles only
OF Understandable magnificence A single chan.
delier OF porcelain, which hangs in the Sale des
GlaceS, cost "a, 500 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

KIDNEY PAINS and that weary sensation ever
present with those of painful kidneys. weak backs
overworked or worn out by standing walking or the
sewing machine, cured by CUTICURA ANrI-PA1N
PLASTER, a new, original. elegant and speedy anti
dote to pain and Inflammation. AT druggists. 25c
five for $1.OO. Mailed free. POTTER DRUG AMI
CHEMICAL Co, Boston. ocl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and
Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous Head
ache and Fever instantly relieved
Choking mucus dislodged. membrane cleansed and
healed breath sweetened smell, taste and hearing re-
stored, and ravages checked.
Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat
Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia Wasting of Strength
and Flesh. Loss of Sleep ETC., cured.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol
vent and one DIR. Sanfords Inhaler in one pack
age, of all druggists, for 81 Ask for SANFoRDs RAD
ICAL CURE pure distillation of Witch Hazel Am
Pine. Ca. Fir. Marigold Clover Blossoms, etc.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
EDUCATIONAL.

TNRENCH LANGUAGE -LuClEN f C. COL
Il LTERE A. NJ, native OF Paris France Nat
conversational results 1888 81 NV. o36m
MR. JAMES CAULFIELD. LATE PROFESSOR
M at the Grand Conservatory OF Music, New York.
1882 Kingman Place. ocl96ts
MES ADELINE DUvAI. MACK, l424 ST.
M has reopened her school OF Elocution and
with teachers for French and Mathematics. ocI1tits
v WAL MRS. HARRIETTE MILLS
Cards at Ellis & Co.'S. ocl6-lm
nRIyATE Lessons IN ENGLISH BOOK
/ Eeepinp Penmanship, Mathematics. or German
Terms reasonable. Address COURT +. WOOD ?;
Fifth st., H. e. oc2-4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

THE LATEST STYLES in Fine Millinery and
laceS, at popular prices. Prompt attention
given To ordered work. NOOT's, 4lo 18th street
northwest, two doors above Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
CITY ITEMS

Great Bargain Sale: Goods oyu,os.
given away. Look at the prices which will
be offered for tomorrow only at r. Goldschmids
only TIC; u gal. Colored glass water pitchers
33c; Superior white china chamber sets decora-
ted with broad cOlOred borders and gold lines
jar 7.4S; Colored glass bread trays TIC: Hand
some hand painted french china tea sets Sc pcs
only 7;s9; Coored glass vinegar jugs 13c:
tnmblers only SOC; Elegant hand painted com.
bination dinner and tea set 10Y pcs. lsonare
shape) only 1889 worth $25 co. chamber sets
decorated with moss roses only 4. 79: Colored
glass syrup pitchers only 33c; Colored glass
fruit bowls only 79c; Plain goblets for 25c:
ishing goods of every description viii be sold at
the lowest prices CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
TIE NoRwooD INSTITUTE,

Select Boarding and Day School for young ladie.
and little girls Professors and Teachers IL in mum
ber selected with reference to HIGHEST oUALrFIcA-
TONS
Course of study complete from Primary Class
through Collegiate Department with thorough nstruc
ton in French, German, Music and Art.
Advanced classes in Music, Literature and Modern
Languages open to outside pupils
References: Faculty of University of Virginia and
patrons of the school, Catalogues will be forwarded
Address MR. and MRS. VIM. D. CABELL, Princi
pals 1912 and 1914 14th street. oc15-6,
A ELLINGTON Observation-Disclosures AND
Day sShsS for Girls At Va six
tages, with pleasant home Terms moderate Address
Miss REBECCA C. POWELL, Principal ocl52m
DUPILs PREPARED FOR SMITH, WELLESLEY
animation. 1905 n St NV: Pupils of all ages in.
IN to ana
4 CLASSIC SPANISH CAN BE LEARNED IN
~ three months References given. Call on Doctor
DE MEZA, SZ1 Sth ST. NV oc14-lwH
nj aakrEN, Misses PohHSck and a Sok kRHfP priR
cipas. Tenth year. New England methods Genuine
United M sna
Thomas Circle. Teachers trained. ocI3-lm
A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE LESSONS
vatey or in school, best references terms XIV
low. Address Box 81 Star office. oc7-2w*
A RI sCHOOL-SIXTEENTH ANNUAL SES
Painting; Evening Glasses in Mechanical Drawing ing
Apply at the rooms 1918 St, opposite Franklin
Park. MRS s. +. FULLER Principal. oclO-lm*
TTNHE ECLECTIC SEMINARY.-RAREC CHANCE
Il for the training of children Mr. and Mrs Y
RICHARDS WILL at the request of many parents
reopen their school October II ocg-lms
Nl NERSITY.
CLINICS AT THE FREEDMENs HOSPITAL
COMMENCES SATURDAY, OCT. IL. 1885.
Surgical, by Prof n. F. Graham, on Saturdays at
p.
Medical by Prof. T. b. Hood, Sundays at 2 pm,
Obstetrical and Diseases of Women by Prof c. b
Purvis.
Diseases of throat by Prof ]. E. Bracket.
Post-mortem examinations at regular intervals by
Prot. ID. s. Lamb.
Dspensary clinic daily at IL by DR.. F. J. Shadd.
Providence Hospital Surgical Clinics Sundays at eO
a. m during November, December and January by
Prof R Reyburn
Dental Clinics daily at Freedman's Hospital by Dr..
starr Parsons ocStno1
TTNHE LADIES ART ASSOCIATION OF N.Y.
Il COrcoran Building, Studio So Instruction In
DRAWING Oil, Water,Color and China painting. Deco
ration principles of Design. Perspective and Artistic
Anatomy. L. MAYNICkE, Principal. ocS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

The strongest wood in the Unitad stotos on
cording to Prof Sargent, is that of the mime "s
hek sb Sa me naian and the weak
elastic is the tamarack the white Or seIIho y,
hickory standing standing far below it The least elastic
abe she IN
upon which in general depends value as fs,ei y
attained by the bluewood of TEXAS 1so ,u5a -
obOU0ta). "o''''"'''
against Koiner. who murdered Rrown thn,, 49, a.,
authorities, fearing lynching, took koiner ITO to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

"FOR REAL MERIT" says one of the most
celebrated prima donnas, "B III. Douglass &
sons CapsicUm Cough Drops for irritation Of
the throat are superior to anything have ever
used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
Gentlemen who Are sun-.-

80 "AAV Are Suner1nE
with tender feet Will dEd great comfort In our
2 No. 9O6 It'll street, four doors ahnyyeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
EDUCATIONAL,
On PAINTINGS

We call your attention this week 20 some very aps
OIL Paintings some of them painted by weil-k nowu
Artists, which able % offer surprisingly low
figures. Connsseurs In Art especially invited 20
examine them.
We are able to offer q few upright and horizontal
fine Oil Paintings In 6inch Berlin gilt deep France
al 81 each. worth nj least $50.
Very handsome OH Paintings In 6inch fiat FramesL
at s.. SO each.
Excellent OF Painting I'm Gilt and Plush Frames nj
SAD each. still cheaper grades nj S3.S9 They are
all large 22x3e inches.
In addition TO the above we Offer fine rndotints In
Cherry and Bronze Frames, 2ox24, beautiful Pic
ture. AZ 81 2S, and the subject I'm wide and
silk Plush Frames at $367. Imported oleographs.
loN2o. in 3inch Gilt Frame. warranted not iArn-
ish, al s9c EACH and Engravings I'm Oak Frames lex
20, for 99c. each.
II will repay Won TO look stock OF Pictures
We stili continue 20 make special feature Of our
Picture Frame Department. and are ready ut any
time to furnish you with any style Frame desired and
frame your picture without charge.
We are now receiving Holiday Stock and be-
sides not only being able TO show you thousands Of
new articles, our prices on . number Of them will
simply astonish you by their insignifcance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

DUNLAP AND BROADWAY BLOCKS BLACK
AND EKOwN DERBYS. price One Dollar and
Ninety Cents, at Francs, corner 9TH and ID
streets, the only Strictly One Price Hat and
Gents Furnishing Store in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
LOCAL MENTION.


OFFrSE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Oct. 10, 1885, IL am.
For the middle Atlantic states, fair weather
during the day, followed during the evening
and night by local rains, southerly winds be-
coming variable, slight changes in temperature
followed by cooler weather on Tuesday evening
lower barometer.
For Tuesday, local rains are indicated for New
England and the middle Atlantic states, with
slight changes of temperature, follow ed by
colder clearing weather by Tuesday night In
the middle Atlantic states. Colder clearing
weather Is indicated for the Ohio valley and
Tennessee and the east gulf states.
MOSES Il Son, cor. of 18th and streets, have
the largest establishment and stock of house
hold furnishings in this District, and they cor
daily invite the public to call and see their eS-
Enlistment and stock, all of which Is marked
In plain figures Take one Of the elevators to
the root and witness the best view to be had of
this city. and if convenient walk down and see
for yourself the prices at which they are selling
their goods. courteous set of statesmen are
on each toor to answer any and all questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19
One Odd Cashmere wr.,

Laced trimmed, former price $40 no,v O.
Two Russian Circulars, brown. forma CIV ?a
$40; we wish to dispose of these af CT apa anIs
These are rare bargains. eAIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-19

SALE OF SroCKs-There will be an executors
sale OF bonds and stocks at Duncanson's auc-
Goa rooms Wednesday, October 2lst, It 1
oelcsa ,.