davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
Entertaining the French Guests.


APPLICATIONS FOR AUTOGRAPHS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29-The French guests of
the city to-day visited the apartments OF the
board OF education the invitation OF PreSi-
dent William Wood, of the board, NJ. NJ.
hafthoidl and Marshal Napoleon Ney alone
remaining behind at the Hoffman house
where the spent most of the day chatting with
casual callers in the lobby. Among the callers
were Judge Daily and Secretary Grdviot
can exhibition in London Many letters asking
Tor Jie autographs OF one or more OF the dis
tlnguished Frenchmen have been received.
Most oI the requests are for the autographs OF
DE Lesseps or Bartnoldi. with the honors about
evenly divided. Other letters contain poems
or pleas Tor aid.
basket.
Prince Napoleon saw the parade yesterday
rom his window at the Filth Avenue hotel,
ana to-day, ike all the rest vi the days, he has
remained closely in his room, seeing no callers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
r. In THE SUPREME COURT or rs. r
O>S DISTRICT or COLUABIA.

John william Lee Va. James Z. Campbell q IL -.
vis~es and heirs ut law Ut Mary A. CampbSn -
ceased No lo.OVS Equify Doc~eI
This having beon referred 10 me IN ss.S>
disarsbutson Of the fund sring nom The saie "a -
estate OF which the said Mary A. Gam tbell ar -
eHao A.ary A. Campbell and other persons lplsr~S11
~ tne said estate % present their claims 10 me ~
told City HAIL. JAk "a pa NJ
oczo-w,s. Wilt NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
Balfin,ora narxess

BALTIMORE, Nd. October 29-virginis skies
consolidated 5o1s: past-due coupons TO; ten-forties
4ol4 new threes 65i2 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd. October 29-Cotton dull
and western super 2z5a2.d5; extra. z. 75a3.5O:
do. family, D. So city mills super, LOAF IS; do
extra, 3OOa3. do. Rio brands 4.51a4.62; Patapsco
family. 5.Oo do. superlative patent. $50. Wheat
,5aS7; do. amber S6as9; No. western winter red
spot SlS4aSLls; November. S2l,aS rs; December
o37saS4; january. S5AsaS5&,. Corn-sOuthern firm;
western quiet and easy; southern white and yellow
December. 44ssa45; January, 4olaa457s Oats d N
and lOwer-soutnern ami Pennsylvania, 5Oa.I5:
western white. 33a35: western mixed. 81 a:S21h rye
steaiy 56a0S. Hay quiet-prme TO choice western
13OOa15.OO Provisions steady Mess pork. 1850
Bulk meats-shouiders, 64 clear rib Sides ia Hams,
l3l4al3A2 Lard-refined, "a. Butter quiet aud
steady-creamery. 2oa5E western, l,alS. Eggs firm
and higheo zOa2l. Petroleum quiet and steady
refined. 6as Coffee frm-tsio cargoes. ordinary to
a,r l2a asald sugar firamA soft 5 copper
Freights to Liverpool per dull and nominal
cotton, 1-3-d.: -four lx3d.a2s.: grain. 4isaa.S.ti
keceipts-oar. 3 800 barrels: wheat 40 900 bushels:
corn. 1900 bushels: oats. 1900 bushels: rye, 600
wheat 425,OUO bushels; corn, 10000 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. October 20. 11:15 a.m;-Wheat opened
off lac. and is now quoted "a g. Corn easer-Decem-
Der. 371t- Oats-May, Boss Pork easicr-January,
99zla Lard weak-January and December 5.S5.
Chicago LII. October 20. l pm.-Wheat easy
Corn easier-Cash, 35ls; November. 49, December
31L: May, 4ZlsL Oats easy-Cash. 25as: November
25as: May. aOss. Rye. So Barley, 53is. Fl.x-seed.
va. Prime Timothy, 7ual. u. Whisky. LIS. Pork
Lard steady-Cash and November. $50: January,
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York stock Market.
The following the openins and 3: - D. IN. prices
OF Tie New ork STOCK Market tO-ua reported by
special wire % II. IL. Dodge, 559 10Th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
I'd EDITION.
Latest TGleglams to The Star.
THE COLUMBUS FRAUDS.
mr.. Crouch Explains His Connection
with Convict Francis, EscaDe

special DISPATCH to THE EVENING STAR.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 29-Samuel Crouch, the
democratic councilman charged by Convict
FRANCIS with assisting him to escape, took the
stand In the tally-sheet forgery cases this morn
Ing and testified that Francis came into his
place and called for hack, and as soon as he
lound out who he was Crouch notified the chief
Oh ponce, resulting in Francis capture. Chief of
Touce Llngs confirmed this. The state has
rested, and Crouch and Lings were the first
witnesses called for the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

A Ten Million Bond Cali.
Secretary Manning issued call this after
noon for $4,000, 600 worth Of 8 per cent bond.
70 mature December /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
NOR RENT

Oh TkE<4N
IL 1919 1 at. l6r.-S15t
BIZ c st. NV. 10 rs. .l25
1903 / st. ~. W., 13r....I2.
l2x5 F 81. NV, l5r.-l5t
1lO3O5 10th NV. lUr.IW
1121 4th St. l3r....o3 81
l1O6 + 81. NV, l2r....-7.
11lO r 81. n. W.. IZr...
1tOS F st. NV. 12rs....-75
1914 10Th st. NV. Tor. "a
2O2U&22 y st.n.w., l2r-7s
S2o 9th ST. n.w., Sr...-4J
1850 18th ST. IL W. 1,ir42. ~,
1910 18TH ST. II. W.. Sr...4t
ODD X st. NV, 9r......4t
1887 18th 81. NV, Z rs-3t
1914 .th st. W.. 9r......3.
1907 ) st NV. .rs..2t
1853 ; st. NV, 1r.... ...2e
1918 V ST. NV, 1r......23
1913 + St. ne, lrS-..2O. Al
pa Mass. av-.1r..-.-.23.4d
- I ST. NV. Yrs.
2SO. NJ 81. NV, Or .......2t
.52l h ST NV, ISL :
ISIS T. ST. NV. Or. IL. SO
lO2l \. Capt. St, 1r.2O.5I
oc21 b. H. WARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

BRIGHT PARTICULAR STAR-Rcd Star
Cough Cure. No opIates. No pos Jns. 70 cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
To Subduc u Stubborn Landlord.

HV u SVUOOOfu LHUUIOFUs
TENANTS OF THE MARQUIS OF HEADFoRT WILL
PAY NO RENT.
DUBLIN, Oct. 29.-Tne Marquis of HeadfOrt
mas refused 10 reduce the rents on his estates in
county CaVan. The tenants have resolved
unanimously to refuse to pay rents at the pres
ehl rate and each will subscribe shilling for
every acre OF land ne occupies towards a de-
tense fund to be used to prevent their eject
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

1915 Goth st. n. W.. Or. $50
lila n. Cap. st. NV. 1910
$50 + ST. II. G., Sr........1S
10 10th S q. W., 9rs.. Is
lOI6 y. Carolina av.l6.40
Az n. J. av.n.w. 5r.15.3c
400 n st. NV, 6r..---l5.3O
1Ji NJ ST. NV, ) rs........l5
iZ2U9 10 22l5 Cleveland
/ ST.. 6r. -....... ......- 10
2l6 + st. NV. 6r..........15
2O34 IS Sth st.n.w., 6r.I5
lJiI-5lJ 9th ST. s.e...l3. 80
IL Fenton Place melissa
20 Mass. INV. 5r.l2.5O
1851 I'D ST. n. w. 4rs.. ~
10 Fenion Place. ) RS. l.3U
1872 Blagden NV. 4r....11
324-2ti2S-3U 4. - .lU.SU
Oh 18th ST. Sc. 5rs. 1890
l.3l \. Y. CIV. NV 5r-lO
1888 18th INV. ,5r........9
3 " lisOn ST., (rearI, 4 ISIS
462 h St, (rear) ,n.w-4rs.S
| OFFICE ROOM.
i11O6 + st NV. 3 rs......5O
Err IL CO. GIG + ST. INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

" ALKERHk As4 10TH STREET NV
wv Aoeh proof Felt Carb0late Of Ii me FeIt& Pitch
Plaster. n & and Gss TAr. Chascoa1s Hair. Linus 6c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
The Detroit Brewers Strike.

Ihe Detroit Brewers Strike.
THE EMPLOYERS TRYING TO DICTATE TERMS TO
THE MEN.
DETROIT, Oct. 29.-The brewers strike in the
city has arrived at that point where the en-
pioyers are debating terms of settlement to
their men. The strikers seemed an XiOuS to set
tie their differences, and asked a conference
looking tOwaiu IL settlement.
1ney We're told that conference would be
held ALTER the men refunded and RENTED the
fines imposed ON the employing brewers for
not yielding TO the demands OF a lew men. The
strikers nelu u mass meeting last night and
decided almost unanimously not to make the
concession. Three four hundred men are
out. A bitter fight has been waged aga nsL the
employing brewers, beer being imported from
Toledo to supply the union demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
Three Trains Wreck ed.

A VERY BAD sMAsH-UP ON VERMONT RAIL-
ROAD.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT, Oct. 29.-A serious
smash-up occurred this morning at Gassett's
station, on the Central Vermont railroad, seven
teen miles north of mere. The officials reti-
cent regarding the details OF the accident.
No. 4, mixed freight and passenger train,
leaving here at 4:3O, run into by an extra
freight train, which left here at 6 clock
M, ran into the rear of the extra on u
bridge, wrecking all three trains and entirely
biOckading the track, which will not be cleared
before to-lnor row. No one was seriously in
jured, but the damage to rolling stock is large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
London WOrkinSman.
GREAT MASS MEETiEG 10 BE HELD ON MON

GREAT MASS MEETi1-G 10 BE HELD ON MON.
DAY.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-A public meetinS will be
held in London on Monday OF workingmen and
land re .Orners, the object OF which will be to
support the policy of land restoration.
The meeting viii also express sympathy with
the American workingmen ia their effort to
elect Henry George as mayor of New York.
Among those VINO viii sill on the platform are
DR.. Macdonald and DIR. Clark, members of par
ilament; Helen lay or, Rev. Mr.. Headlam, Mr..
saunders, an eX-member OF parliament, and
Mir. 5. Meanwhile, OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
FOR lighthouses

oFFfcEs Per Mo
$50 r st.n.w.. Sd fir OF. $50
46S La ave, baSement-5O
f6S la. ave, Sd fiT. ar. 30
18th and Pa. ave-. r OBJ 80
lJth nj ia ave, n 6-Z2.5Q
OH and Ia. ave-, r $40
rtion OF property on NV
Office for bulletin issued on
ThOS. Z WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
n NJ & G L

| &Ns w IA -. Lie
$50 N.J.a,s.e,l4r 1000
90 NJ NV. m.i. ST. @, 500
2033 IL NV. I2r......S.UGO
l141 F st, b, mi. 1Ur-1 900
i223 Ind. ave, m.i.9r-T 900
926 Mass ave. b. 1O..6. 800
n. Cap.and 1 Sis. b.9r 6,uUO
l4OS 9TH 81. b.h. 9r....5. 900
80 to 333 { 81. SEA-. 900
l2lGfO 2Z2 18th st. Sc.
AMI Ky. ave. bet b
and sc. av. ,f.h.....2..GO
i5l5 18th Sc. FIJI. .Srs2. 500
l2I9 10th Sc ..:.h.lOr.2.5Uu
6l2 Ii 81. Sc. tn. Or. = 900
9O9-9l1 l st. Sc. 5r.2,OOO
329 1lth St Sc, 6E.l .5Ut,
1913 10th ST. s.e.. 6r... / 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

Funeral wiI take place Monday. Novembsr Ia r
half-past mine o clock irOin DOminke chureS
Requiem mas Relatives and friends reapectsuiiv
invated To attend -
WOOD On Thursday. October 2sth lisa, Ma
Funeral from the residence Of her son-in-lsx. " n
urdAy. ~ p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

The will OF Aditha ID. Bradley, filed today,
leaves 5000 to De divided between the children
of her daughters Helen and Augusta F.. and
the remainder of her estate to her daug d; ter
Almira Bradley Williams. in trust Tor her
grand cniid, Almira Ii. Williams, until her
death or marriage, then to her absolutely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

SPECIAL BARGAINS. Several six-room houses
on street northeast all modern improvements ~
per cent investment. Trce only So 600 h; also
room Brick, ). between l4th and 18th s;ssI 800
rooms and cellar, on Caroline s.-......... Is, %
- Corcoran st....-.....-........ 900
= bet. Vermont ave. IL 10th. :; 500
Brick IL rms East apitOl ST., Let 9th 900
rooms and cellar, 18TH near T ST. house a. 100
bet n. Cap. & Ist SITS. H. W. 100
Apply at once TO j. W. p MYERS,
selo-1w" 142S n ew York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

LNOR SALE
Il ~ ACRES ADJOINING "KALORAMA" ON
THE WEST SIDE
We Offer for sale the Lyon mills property. con-
tanning ~ acres the north portion of viii be
divided ~ the proposed extension OF Massachusetts
ave-, together with the valuable water power and
lmpr0vt ments winch consist Of q brick aud stone
four M Sloo barrels per day capacity fine Doub g
~ eiiiiino o. ruction, together with
THos J. FISHER 4 co.
Oc<A-xW 1924 81. NV
INVEST THROUGH THE SOUND And RE
Kan T. pital and surplus, 500, 600. Carefully Sc
s s.so l II nar Mol. Farm Loans payable In
cliitiex Absolute satisfaction 10 years experience
30 i0sssS he!er 70 Third National b4nk N Y. city.
vestors For fall Information call upon OF address
snzs-oms sHAFEk + RITTER. fretierick. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

L>OR SALE-SPECTAL BARGAINS TWELVE
- per cent investment ii sold at once: two small
Bricks. 18th Nv, renting for SO. Price only
s., 600 Wight & BOLTON,
OclG 9th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
NOR SALE
II NV.
1!43 & 1745 i1th. ,

L'OlS SALE
II NV.
1743 & l745 18th,
ST., b. h 6r..........-S2.5CO
100 20 h. fh.. 5r...2,OuO
1I2!-1129 r, FIJI. Or. 100
81! 4th St. f. h., 6r--.2, 900
424-426 U alley, 4r-1, 500
zoos X st, f.h.. 4r-.-l.SO
l4l4 Samson. h, Or. 700
GIG d OlS Marion
alley, FIJI, 4r-.........1 600
1416 ID St, FIJI. 6r-...i.5 $40
. q ST , FIJI. 5r........--1.5OU
I4I5 Sth ST.. 1. h. 6r.. /, 800
1412 samson, 7r...-,.1 500
24UO, 24U2, 24O4 Co.
lumbia av., f. b. .5r-1,5 500
14lll2 sam son, 6r--l $40
14oO samson ,6r---l ,6UU
9Ol, 9u3, bO5, 9O7 v
St, b h., water 1r-l,5OO
The above is only a port.
For full list call ut office Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

l2O13 Q St, lOr..........-S65
LOO NJ 81. NV, 1lr......tO
14Ih st ext. 5 dwellings. 80
Cor N.li.ave.&Q ST. STD
IL 20 II St.s.w-. lxr.........iu
zoos q St n.w..........3:S. 80
1908 9th ST. NV, 1r......3O
463 Mo. ave. n. ~, 8 rs 30
1881 l. st. NV. IL rs...-25
lSD2 corcOran ST., 6r...-IO
Mass. av.. near 18th, Or 15
2l6 1St St S-w., d rs......l5
2:}4 LIST s.w., = rs............l5
33US sherman av., 4r--l1
1910 sherman av., ALTO
ISHED.
1908 9th St.. 14r...--..Sl5O
LOO III St. 1Or.....-....l5O
l.lY De Sales 81. IL r.. loo
1917 Conn. ave. I2r...2OO
2O4 18th st. ,l3r......-.2OO
1920 Jefferson Pl.. iOr-l5O
l .u2 18th St. llr......-l25
1905 sunderland pl.,
[ lof...-..-.....-.-...-......
1918 21st ST.. 11r-.....125
!Ot Conn ave............l25
S26JeffersOnPlace, 0rl25
l.5l z st. NV. .IUr......lOO
2tu9 / St, 9r.l25
i6O3 18th st. n.w.. l2r rs
t3l1 I'D st. NV. 10 rs. IS
examined by permit from
As j. FISHER u CO..
1.3Dl y srraat uOrthuosf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
LNOR REM
Il y. W. Per No.

SIOkE.S. Per Mo. /
20 n ne. sir & DIV 6rS25i
4:}3 9th Sw.s'r&dw. 4r--2n
Stable. rear l4I6 X st.-lJ
Al :. s.. Sc, lr......-.......
Stable. rear 14O7 New
YORK ave. Il
Stable Varr 0.yE "a q, an. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
TurrED Scorer ZEpHYns
SEATON PERRY

SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR To PERRY e BROTHER3.
HAS JUST RECEIVED HIS SECOND IMPORTA.
WHICH ARE THE --LATEST EUROPEAN
NOVELTY IN WASH FABRICS.
100 PIECES CONFINED STYLES IN AMBER
SONS SCOTCH GINGHAMS
IMMENSE ASSORTMEN OF PLAIN, FIGURED
AND SIDE BAND FRENCH SATEENS, MADE
TO MY EXPRESS ORDER BY GROS. ROMAN,
MAROZEAU & CO
"EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS" IN PRINTED PURE
LINEN LAWNS, AT 25c- PER YARD.
NOVELTIES IN WHITE AND ECRU EMBROID-
Erred SWISS MUsLINS, FROM 25c TO SOC
NEW WHITE AND CoLoRED EMBROIDERED
EMBROIDERED INDIA PONGEE AND PRINTED
CHINA SILK ROBES
COMPLETE STOCK OF FRENCH AND BRITISH
WHITE GOODS, INCLUDING ALL THE NEW
Est FABRICs FOR &C o NJ NJ E n C e NJ Il n T
NOVELTIES IN SPANISH. GUIpuRE AND
CHANTILLY LACE NETS FOR Owe R
DRESSES AND FIOUNCES.
NEW LOUtSINES, SURAHS RHADAMES AND
EAILLE FkANCAIsE, ALL PRICES.
NEW AND CHOICE DESIGNS IN PRINTED
'LIGHT-WEIGHT, PLAIN AND FANCY ALL
WOOL FRENCH DRESS FABRICS.
EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN BLACK TWISTED
SILK GRENADINES. AT 81, SIPS. $3.50.
NOVELTIES IN BLACK AND COLORED DEN
TELLE LANES. AT 81 PER YARD.
ELEGANT BLACK BEADED SILK GRENADINE,
RANGING FROM 50 TO SIS PER YARD.
.SEATON PERRY
PERRY BUILDING,
Penn Avenue. Corner 9th street.
Established 1910. myS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

The President was supposed TO have work
enough to do already without assuming any
new burdens; but ii seems that he feels the ne
cessity of taking a hand himself in the retrench-
ment campaign which Mr.. Hewitt and some
other influential democrats have begun In the
House of Representatives. The fiobd of private
pension bills which Congress is pouring upon
the White House this session would brighten a
President with ordinary nerves into submission
OF the prompteSt and meekest sort. Mr.. Cleve-
lands predecessors have generally regarded
life as too short TO spend in examining this
class of legislation with special care; they have
contented themselves with the assurance that
Congress had opportunities for investigating
the claims In the most thorough manner and
that If the bills had got through both Houses
there must have been some merit in them. 1t
Is said. however, that Mr.. Cleveland will not do
this He believes that he can not afford to
allow himself as much comfort as the Senate
did the other day. when 1t passed four hundred
bills without reading. He has accordingly
begun sending TO the Pension Office for the rec
ords in order to satisfy his mind concerning
esch OF the cases which thus far have come be-
fore him. IL is, perhaps, no more than the
residents duty, but ii is duty which has
rarely been performed; and, unless the twenty
four hours which make up a day can be length
ened into hundred, it is hard to see where Mr.
Cleveland Is going to find the time for the pur-
suit OF so excellent policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

A young man named Schumacher, who was
one OF the bysfanders and lookers-on at the
scene OF Tuesday riot III Chicago and suffered
a severe wound. had been given up by the sur
geons last evening. His case ought to be a
warming To persons whose curiosity tsmpts
them INTO bad company. The present state of
public feeling is not calculated To make anarch-
LIST meetings the safest resorts tor young men
with an evening of leisure on their hands.
People who do not attend such performances do
not get killed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

The latest and most brilliant stroke of genius
on the part Of the bogus butter manufacturers
taxes the form Of a protest against the taxation
OF their product because IL would injure the
cotton-seed oil trade This is a novel view of
the matter. It becomes positively appalling
when we reflect how the world has been going
on for ages, committing just such acts of injus-
tice in other branches of industry.
There, for example. Is ths> manufactured
imitation dollars. The COVE --ent, by tyran-
meal exercise of its authority over the cur
rency. has cut or a large number of expert
metallurgists, die-sinkers, designers, engravers
and printers from steady and remunerative
employment. Is 1t right that these people
should be injured in their calling merely be-
cause q majority of their fellow-citizens cherish
prejudice in favor of real money over the
make-believe article?
Then there Is the law against the secret traffic
In deadly poisons. 1t requires but moments
reflection TO see what a large and profitable In
dustry Is crippled by this oppressive restriction.
If people want to commit murder and suicide
why should society NEEDLE with their designs7
The drug trade would pay twice as large re-
turns on the capital invested II the liberty of
the individual were not so arbitrarily circum-
scribed. And the undertaker's business, and
the sexton's-why. one can scarcely grasp the
whole of this far-reaching subject in an hours
steady thinking.
By all means let Congress withhold the blow
1t was about striking at bogus butter. AS long
as Ii was only hOrse-grease and such things
which were sold as the product of the creamery,
there would have been some slight excuse, per-
haps, for the levy of a tax, because horse-grease
Is comparatively cheap. and its refiners might
fairly be called upon to bear their share In the
support of the government. But cotton-seed
oil Is quite another thing. II our lawmakers
persist in their reckless course we shall find
them, one of these days, increasing the bur-
dens of the brown sugar industry to such an
extent as to bal krupt the owner Of every sand
bank in America!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

BY the time Jefferson Davis has finished
swinging round the circle the Lost Cause will
be more hopelessly lost than ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
Morn Fms ARR Now

beginning 70 deposit their eggs warning persons hav
Ds luis 20 place nem on storage as possible we
receive mrs onstorage, insurng them acainsi densrs
by moth ana hre, Al u small cost ON .heir vaue
h II. STINEMETZ 4 SON
spo 1887 Pennsylvania ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

The rainy weather of the last two days has
emphasized the demand for an Improvement in
the flooring of street cars. Some of the cars in
use in this city not only have no perforated
false floors. permitting passengers to keep dry
shod while the surfaces of umbrellas and water
proofs are draining, but the solid bottoms are
not even bored with holes to let the bilee out
II takes but an hour, after such a car begins its
trips on rainy day, tor a considerable pool to
form on that part OF the floor which happens to
be most depressed; and every lurch of the
vehicle sends the dirty mass, like tidal wave
bearing down upon some other part, 1t Is bad
enough for men TO have their overshoes sub
merged, and all the sanitary precautions of
tneir toilets wasted, but for women whose
skirts 1t Is not always possible to protect, the
nuisance Is doubly trying. The horse railway
companies would do well TO Look into this mat
Ter and see If they cannot do something tor the
public comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

INSPECTION REQUESTED.
The Paais Royal having lately received the Last Of
its Spring Importation of SILK GLOVES,
will holda
s .s ss E E.. So y +. r: =:
FROM NAY 10TH TO MAY 10TH.
sc THE NEW CoLoRs Blue; shades Pink, Cherry,
Tan, Beige, Castor Tan, Havana, Bots, Brown. 8
shades, yellow. Gold Lilac Purple Mussar. Cadet,
Black, etc.
SPECIAL SALE sPECIALTIES
$50 dozen 6-button Silk Mousquetare Gloves. CSC,
worth 9Se a pair dozen button length ssc'
quetaire Gloves &c. worth 35c...Six button length
for 4Sc., worth Soc
SILK MITTs.
o. Warranted all silk full length. well made. only
GAIN indeed.
Isle THREAD GLOVES
8 button length Mousquetaires. warranted pure
SPECIAL LOTS FINE EMBRoIDERIES.
Ladies requested to look through the new stock
ming White DRESSES.
ONE OF THE BARGAINS.
so different patterns of Swiss Flouncings. inches
would not be dear at 4oc.
! 4 4 4 s 8's E F. :: ::
Especially good values the following few pieces
pieces Black Beaded Net finest cut jet beads on
S66S and S7.3S yard
IL pieces Beaded Laces to match, 19c. to Csc.
at So 9S and one piece with beads and pendants at
S7.JS: is offered elsewhere TO $40 yard That Is
fact We prove.
NOVELTIES IN COLLARS.
TIL. The new ,shapes-"Dudine." English "Missoula."
"Langham."
The ,Langham" is the very Latest and is worn with
Pique, French Percale. Madras and French Cling
ham Collars and Cuffs in colored figures, stripes etc.
New shapes and designs, in latest Paris styles
BARGAINS
25 doz- extra fine Linen Cuffs. warranted ply only
shape, 3 for 25c.
RUFFLING NOVELTIES
Crepe Llsse, covered with Silver or Gold Tinsel,
only l9c. a yard, worth 2oc
3 Row Crepe Lisse, with Breton Lace edge. 25c. q
yard.
e ZEE #E = Hn { HnH ~ ~
JJJ ZEE "" w ZEE ILL ( ( 7
To inform yourself how quickly time "fugits." You
ELAINE WATCHES. Identical to those sold by
jewelers. only With the following difference in prices
Nickel Watches. 81. "a; jewelers. price, So.
Sterling Silver Watches, $500 jewelers. price $50
Pins and Earrings in exact Imitation OF the most
expensive real gold designs; warranted not to dis
color
Jewelry for 49c, worth from 81 to So and look ing
like the Genuine articles. worth from 50 to $50
scotch Pebbles, mounted i'll Sterling Silver.
bre tDinS were introduced by the Queen of England
and are consequently fashionable.
Direct importation enables THE PALAIS ROYAL
to quote Lowest Prices
80 Ii you have patience, read for this entire
coinnn comprises THE PALAIS ROYAL Adver-
tlSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES
OFFICES

Per Mo
e3s y ST, I'd fioor.lrm.s25
Az Ia, av.. ks26se2S Is
9Th and fasv.. RIM ll--25
portion OF property on my
Of'ire Tor bulletin ISSUED on
lHoS. l.. WAGGAMAN.