davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
CITY ITEMS.
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
We have just received SO English China Dec
grated Dinner and Tea Sets, combined. 13O
pes, only s15.4s, worth S22; also, the follow
ing extraordinary bargains will be offered for
to-morro W only at r. Goldschmid's, s12-7th st.
NV: handsome White China Chamber Sets,
decorated with broad cOlored band, only 50 95
worth 81; Decorated Tin Slop Jars, assorted
c9io1s. only 56c, worth Zoe: Foot Tubs. sssort-
ed colors, only 47c, worth 65c.; large Hanging
Mirrors. only 21c, worth 35c; large Book
shelves, In walnut or ash, only 97c.; worth
23c.; Coored Cut Glass Breakfast Sets Apes only
69c; 4-botte King Table Castor. only SOC; Color
ed Glass Sailor Pepper Shakers, only 4c; extra
siiver-plated Teaspoons, 69c.; Table Forks
q 49, fine Toilet Soaps, 8 cakes for 17c, worth
soc; Folding Lap Boards, Soc; Crystal Glass
Tumblers, for 15c.; extra large Bohemian
Glass Vases, 1.4O pair, worth 200; extra
fine quality Hair Brush with Hand Mirror
combined and Tooth Brush, only soc, worth
Sl.Oo S-hoop brass-bOund Water Buckets, only
25c; Electric Flour Sifters, only 100: S-qt. Tin
Water Buckets Sc; Clothes Lines, 80 it., 4c.;
90 IT,, &c.; 80 IT,, PC Just received large
offered at extraordinary low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

JOHN r KELLY
Wholesale and Retail Dealertn
FIRSTCLASS BEEF, VEAL.
LAMB, MUTTON. &c.
CORN BEEF A SPECIALLY.
Stalls-62e. 62S and $50 Center Market 9Th wing.
2O6 and Dos Northern Liberty Market
Marketing delivered Tree charge parts ofthe
city. ac2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

We have full lines Of BLACK SILKS from 76c to
81 so. Full line SURAH SILKS all shades. Beauti-
full styles in French and American SATTEENS
Beautiful line of Anderson's and other GINGHAMs
Lot of HAMBURG EDGINGS cheap 10000 yards
SWISS EDGINGS At &c. per yard
LUTTRELL e. WINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

For THE NIGHT LODGING HoUSE-Dr. Hord
u. 5. N. sends So to THE STAR for the Night
Lodging House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

LASsBuReH e BRo
We have received another invoice Of
RUSSIAN NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
To Sell at $3.50
These goods 3la yds long Antique Pattern,
do up nicely and have the appearance of doubly
expensive Curtain.
To keep pace with these we have marked down our
TAINS to ::S 25.
And our $3.50 RUSSIAN NOTTINGHAM CUR
TAINS are marked down to $425.
Our 1925 RUSSIAN NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
marked down to $500.
This Curtain is yds long aud is the greatest bargain
ever offered ia a Curtain.
We are offering special low prices in
"NoTTINAHAM CURTAIN NET"
Ain. Curtain Lace. I15c
z$ln:: " Zoe zoe
S SSin: g." soc soc
New Spring styles and Effects in Curtain Net"
The BOMBAY and MIKADO STRIPE and PER-
SIAN DRAPERY are among the Newest styles
We are Selling Them at 1Sc.
BED SPREADS. BED SPREADS
r,--. Two Bargains in White Bed spreads
second-One Piqne Spreai
.I Large size, Medium weight
We are offering either of these for LOO
Regular Price. $L25
Our l.75 Crochet Bed Spreads will from this day
be sold for LOO.
This Is extra large size, and excellent value
sATTEENS. sATTEENs
Daily Arrival of New Patterns in Domestic and I'M
ported Goods
One Lot just in we are offering at &c., worth Csc.
These come in new and pretty patterns and in ap-
pearance resemble the French goods
CORsETS
French woven Corsets all bone and nicely finished
with embroidery, for SOC.
The Rand Corset, all bone, finished with ribbon and
We how. oil Tho 10. Lace lace al &c =. ,,o-o.
rSts SHEsf1Si H 11ssa'ns
HER MHjEfY 81 the a.es S'p pnod t8 for
stout ladies, is warranted not to break
we can give You these in either high or low bust
A complete line in Ghildren's Corsets.
LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR
Gowns at 5Sc. worth CSC made of the best quality
Gowns at G9c. worth 81 10. Mother Hubbard Style
yoke OF three rows of embroidery, fine tucking. ne
Chemise at 47c. worth SOC Embroidered yoke
and embroidered around neck and sleeves, made
81. themise At SO. worth Csc; Made of fine Cambria.
with different colors OF ribbons.
Drawers at zoe. Doc Made of superior quail
Drawers ut 44c Ior'h Sc Mad. Of extra quality
Gotten it'll Hamburg inserting, fine tucking and en-
brodery ruifie
skirtsat 47c, worth 62Ic Made ofgood quality Cot
ton with very deep hem, with three 49, deep tucks;
French back.
ssirs at aac worth &c. with deep Cambria rutlles,
the ru1e.
Ladies' Seersucker Skirts for CSC
One Lot Chdrens Short Dresses. in Splendid Styles
at 39c
Infants MernO Cioaks as low as $1.S9
We admit marking these goods very close but we
believe in the saying
dispatch is the Soul of Business"
and by selling off these goods rapidly we will feel
fully compensated on the loss OF tIiie less profit
Lam 81 q RGH BRO
ONE DPTCE n>-r nprCn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
DRY GOODS.
IurrRELL & WNE

have Just completed their annual stock taking and
find an unusual large quantity of valuable
REMNANTS OF SILK
and will offer them for sale on Monday March 1st NJ
prices which must take them off at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
6 0cG ZEE ERR ERE ssss
&C E R r e
Geo ERE X z EER SSSS
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA


Is without doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the mos
NUTRITIOUS Flour in the World
The Mlers have not only the most perfect Mil
containing IL all the most Improved Machin.
cry To the present time but they produce
Flour USsURPAssED by any mill i'm the world. To
prove tnat we would simply state that large guam
tty ofthis magnificent Flour is shipped annually to
Europe aud eaten at the principal Courts of the old
world We GUARANTEE that IL Is made selected
hard wheat Grown in Minnesota and Dakota Ii 10
an acknowledged fact that In this Flour sep
aration of the glutnous particles of berry
and q thorough elm nation of all weak and starchy
matter has AT last been reached and is consequently
more NUTRITIoUs yielding more bread 10 the barrel
rom It's bread making qualities IL cheapest
we'll AS the best for either family use and
unsurpassed by any Flour made Every sack and
every barrel Is warranted 10 give entire Satisfaction
STERLING's ST LOUIS FANCY.
One Of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents
offered to the trade. 1t is by any other
Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex-
acting housekeeper and satisfy tie istidious sp-
cure
GILTEDGE
magnificent Winter Wheat Patent
GOLDEN HILL.
The old reliable standby and the Standaya Famfl>
Flour the District IL equs' In quality to great
bought for considerable less money We defy compet.
tors 10 bring forth any Flour super Tor TO CERES
STERLING, GILT-EDGE- RELIANCE or GOLDEN
tries them WILL anything else For SAFE
by al grocers.
Wholesale Depot. corner LIST st. and Indiana ava
sel3 VIM. NJ GAIT & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
rATARRH.
COMPLETE TREATMENT.wrTHI INHALER Fo1
EVERY FORM OF CATARRH. 81. ASK
FOR sANFORD's RADICAL CURE

Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and
Eyes, Ringing Noises i'm the Head, Nervous Headache
and Fever instantly relieved.
Choking mucus dslodged, membrane cleansed and
heaed breath sweetened, smell, taste, hearing
restored, and ravages checked
Cough, Bronchitis Droppngs intothe Throat Pains
IN the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting Of Strength and
Flesh, Loss Of Sleep &c, cured
One Bottle Radical Cure one box Catarrhal Solvent
and one Dr. SanfOrds Inhaler, in one package Of all
druggists, for 81. Ask for SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE
a pure distlation OF Witch-Hazel Am Pine, Ca Fir,
MargOld, Clover Blossoms, &c
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL. ca BOSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

10 PER CENT reduction on opera glasses until
Aay LIST at Vienna Optician Co, 609 Pa. avn. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

COAL AND WOOD at summer prices. V. Bald
win johnson, cor. 11th ST. and Rhode Island
avenue. Telephone connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

QIIN 1 IUN1IIIN u 0OOI0e
SpEc1AL,
JUST RECEIVED ~
Another Lot of One Hundred Dozen
HALF HOSE
These Goods are full regular made. Double Heels
and Toes six pairs in box. The regular price for
these goods Is $l.5O box I'VE are selling them for
81 q box.
Also, agreaSreduction on all Of our Winter Under
wear, Neckwear and Hosiery.
For bargains in this line call on
n3 b ELLERY. 1112 Est NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

AIDES - sUPERFLUOUS HAIR OBLITER
lated! NY Electric Needle positively destroys the
roots leaving no trace. and Is the only permanent
remedy known for the hideous blemish Of super
auous hair. Write for full Particular Mrs. DR
0ABRIKL, 7O2 23th u NV. 0-1Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

LADY ROBBED BY A NEGRO FoOr-PAD IN
THE CAPITOL GROUNDS.-Mrs. Mary Garner
VINO lives on Carol street, between list and I'd
and y and streets southeast, reported to the
police yesterday that between and 9 O'Clock
Saturday night, while passing through the Capt.
toi grounds, near LIST and b streets southwest
sue was seized by a colOred man, who drew a
knife on her and threatened to Kill her IL she
dld not give up what money she had She
handed him S2-all the money she had-and
he ran or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

COAL AND WOOD at summer prices. V. Bald
win johnson, cor. 11th ST. and Rhode Island
avenue Telephone connection
BETWEEN and o'clock last night an at
tempt was made by some one unknown to force
m entrance to the house of Rev. DIR. Addison,
corner of Sd and streets northwest, but the
intruder was frightened off by the servant.
For THE NEXT 10 DAYS I will close out my
entire stock OF Body and Tapestry Brussels at
cost. WASH. h. WILLIAMS,
317 9TH ST. NV.
BROoK TROUT,
Spring Lamb,
Capons.
At the Palace Market
IMPORTANT To know where to get cheap and
good board. Go to l.. Mangums, sos North
Capitol st.
No FINER PHOTOGRAPHS in the city than
those by the New Photo Art Co., 9O5 Pa. ave.
SHADES, with spring rollers, SOC. each, at
WASH. b. WILLIAMS. 317 9Th st. NV.
FACE and eyeSight fitted Hempler's, cor. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
Johnson, Cor. 18th and E Streets.

Johnson, Cor. 18th and T. Streets.
OYSTERS! OYSTERS OYSTERS!
We promise this week q much finer Oyster
than ever. Persons DESTROYS of fine dish
should see us. Our ordinary Steam, Stews,
Fries, &C., are superb; also, Roast in Shell, Brol
on Toast Half Shell, &c None but the best.
Ladies' large saloon attached.
Restaurants should look to their interest
and buy Oysters, CLAIMS, Crabs, etc.. from N,
viii te & Co., strictly Wholesale No plate or
half-shell business on the premises.
Pickwick Club Whisky is the best
Fresh Attorney Putter churned every morn.
ing and delivered in y 10. "Ward' prints, soc
per 10. Also cottage cheese and butter milk;
sweet mix DC. per quart. Cream Is cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

FIRING AT A SUPPOSED INcENp1ARY.-
Thomas Stewart, employed by Mr.. Brown In
building houses on the Bowen road, over
toe Eastern branch, last Friday night noticed
Two men about the place. One of the men had
forced an entrance TO one of the houses. When
Mr.. Stewart started after him the man threw a
hatchet at him, grazing his head. Mr. Stewart
nred two shots at the man, who made mis-
escape. Mr.. stewart is under the impression
that one or both shots took effect, as blood was
found on the hOOr and outside. Some shavings
and small wood was found piled up in the floor
and IL Is believed that the intruders intended
10 set fire to the houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

RoBBERIES REPORTED.-Mrs. Emily E.
Briggs, who lives at 9Th street and South Caro-
INA avenue s. e., reports to the police that she
lost or had stolen from her Saturday afternoon
camefs hair shawl which she values at 81 600
WE M Hill, bOarder at 1412 2Sth street n.
W,reports stolen from his room dark brown
overcoat valued at 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.

FACE and eyesight fitted. Hempler's,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

Wm Barr & Co., st Louis, Mo-
suits made at the shortest notice. superior fitting
reasonable prices and satisfaction guaranteed
Evenlns Dresses Bridal Trosseaus specially
az go l4tn st, between 1 and K.
A NTON FISCHER'S
"A DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
AND DYE WORKS,
9O6 ST.
!, Thir:y-five Years Experience
LADIES EVENING DRESSES SPECIALITY
Velvet and Plush Garments Grape yeils IaceS
Gloves perfectly cleaned
Made up all wool Dresses Dyed Specially aGood
Mourning Black
Gents Clothes Dyed. Cleaned and Repaired Neat
and reasonable. Telephone call-l43-2. dl
n ISIS ANNIE K. HUMPHREY
AZ 43OTENTH STREET NORTHWEST
mixes Sorsets 70 order in every style and material,
and guarantees perfect fit and comfort
her SPECIALTIEs ARE
French Handmade Underclothipr M rino Undervas,
and finest imported Hosiery.
Patent shoulder Braces, and all Dress Reform Goods
French COrsets and Rustles.
Chtldren's COrsets aud 81 Corset miss H.1own
nakel that for the price unsurpassed.
N B-French. German sud Spanish spoken mrl4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
The Crowded Hotels.

shave you registered? Sorry, but the best
l can do for you is to give you room with
another guest"
This and like explanations have been the
usual reply made by the annoyed but always
smiling clerks in the several hotels for the
last three days. In number of the hostel
ries it has been impossible to obtain accom-
modations other than meals. The fair,
veterans receptions and reunions, political
meetings, summer tourists passing through
the city and yesterday the circus, all helped
to swell the crowds of strangers who have
fiocked to the hotels.
At the Merchants yesterday the guests
were numerous and hungry and all anxious
to have the best room in the house. When
informed they could not all be accommo-
dated with two rooms each. or one for that
matter, some grumbled a trile but finally
took in the situation and begged to be put
anywhere there was room,
At the Ryan the crowd was just as big
but the room clerk said they had not been
troubled much from visitors to the fair.
The guests were mostly those returning
from the Yellowstone park and the lakes,
who stopped over on their way home to see
the illumination.
The Windsor, Baugh's European, Sher-
man house and Clarendon have been
crowded since Saturday. and while some.
of course. have given up their quarters and
left the city those in waiting have kept the
room rack without a vacant space. In
some of the smaller hotels cots We're put up
to accOmmodatethe guests. and althou Oh it
isn't just the right sort of weather to make
sleeping on cots a pleasure, no one has been
in frame of mind to object
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
A Prisoner Under Arrest for Embezzle-
ment, Walks Deliberately Out
of the Jail.
The Crowded Condition of the City Yes
terday-The Hotels Reaping
Harvest.
short Talks With Politicians on Va
rfous Subjects Connected With
the Present Campaign.
A Varied Selection of Late Local
News, Personal. Criminal and of
an Amusement Character.
Just wanted 10 Buy a Cigar.

A quiet-looking young fellow attired In
gray suit of clothes entered Sheriff Richter's
Office yesterday morning under the charge
of Officer Hopping. The sheriff was seated
at his desk, while a number of gentlemen
were seated about the room.
This is Paul Mueller, sheriff" an
nouneed the officer Hes been held for
the grand Jury upon the charge of en-
bezzling $50 from a German printing COM
pany."
The sheriff nodded Familiarity at Mueller.
remarking that he was sorry TO see him UNI
der such circumstances. The sheriff then
resumed his writing. A silence OF several
minutes ensued. 1t was broken by the fog
horn music from the circus band which was
waited into the classic precincts OF the jail.
Several arose to witness the procession.
Among them was the young man IN the
gray suit. He wended his way quietly 10
the exit and there encountered joseph
Davis. the turnkey.
Pretty good parade" commented Mr..
Mueller. languidly. The turnkey asSentea:
Better exchange that pipe for cigar,
continued Mr.. Mueller.
Mr.. Davis intimated that nothing would
please him more Mr.. Howard placed his
hand first in one pocket and then another
without bringing forth weed.
''By Jove, " he exclaimed in tone of
mingled surprise and regret, 81 haven't got
one. However, there will be no difficulty
in supplying the deficiency. just excuse
me a minute and III 90 over to store and
buy couple" and. with a graceful pow,
Mr.. Mueller. who is wanted for embezzle-
ment. disappeared and has not been seen
since. He will be missed. In fact, he has
been missed. and it was about ten minutes
after lis denartnre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
A CROWDED CITY.
Condition Of the Streets During the
Day-iime--A Never-Ending Pro.

Condition Of the Streets During the
Eay-fime--A Never. Ending Pro.
ceSsico.
\ small bootbIack. whose face greatly
resembled his kit. occupied an elevated po-
sion on dry goods box yesterday morning
while he gazed in wOnderment upon the
crowds passing up and down the street
The bootblack forgot all about business. He
devoted himself to marveling upon the
hosts of people who made their way along
St. Paul's principal thOroughfare.
This knocks me, p" he calculated with a
strong emphasis upon the final word. After
a short pause he left his perch and mingled
with the crowd. Never did Third street
look so narrow The sidewalks could not
contain the pedestrians, and many walked
in the street AS it drew on towards noon
the crowd increased. No one seemed to
know where they came from or their des-
ination.
Unquestionably there were more people
upon the streets yesterday than when the
winter carnival was in all its glory. Along
the line of march of the circus parade the
crowd was so dense that it was entirely i'm
possible for a pedestrian to work his way
unless he chose the middle of the street.
The crowd was composed of men, women
and children and special policemen. The
latter were the most noticeable beings to be
seen, and the wearers of stars and clubs
evidently considered themselves a greater at
traction than the circus. They would oc-
casionally strike small boy or push lady
out of the way.
Until about o'clock the crowds contin-
ued on the streets. Those most completely
occupied were Third, Jackson, Wabasha
and Seventh streets. In the afternoon
there was slight diminution, but still the
principal thoroughfareS were crowded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
meet to-day at p. M, at IS East Seventh

meet to-day at p. M, at 5S East Seventh
street.
The picnic of the Sunday school of Christ
Episcopal church will take place to-day at
Four Lakes, Wis.
1.-The Mikado" is still an attraction at the
Seventh street museum. Next week new
novelties will be announced.
Following is the amount of collections made
during August at the Office of the customs col
lector Col. Harrington: Duties, Sl4,599.14;
miscellaneous, Sl5O.25.
The Winter Garden hall of Messrs. Open
helm & Holman, in the rear OF the Bodega,
was opened last evening with Seiberts parlor
orchestra in attendance.
Emmett Roche, charged by Paul Fritzche
of Glover, Wis, with highway robbery re-
gently has commenced suit for $40 600 dam
ages through his attorneys, Clay Il Thomp-
son.
The government has brought suit against
Norbert Barbeau to recover $3.50, the value
of timber alleged to have been cut on pubic
land; also against j. B. La Bree ct al. to re-
cover 81, 900 as the amount OF FORFEITED
bond given by defendants for appearance at
court.
Articles of incorporation of the Lexington
Park company were filed with the register or
deeds yesterday. The capital stock is $780,
900. and the first board of directors includes
John J. Watson, Francis b. Clarke, James Z.
Gribben, William Dawson, Jr., and Albert
Scheffer.
1t is requested that the officers of all the
winter clubs convene at carnival headquar-
tiers at the Ryan at 3 p. m. tonight, to con-
slider the advisablity of having tho winter
parade" in carnival costume to occur after
the fireworks exhibition at Robert street
bridge on Saturday night.
On account of the fireworks this evening
and the other attractions on Third street, the
second concert by the Great Western band at
Central park has been postponed one week.
The band will give promenade concert at the
corner of Third and Robert streets, by order
of the entertainment committee between the
hours of and ii o'clock this evening.
William Howard appeared in the municipal
court yesterday morning to answer to the
charge of assault with a dangerous weapon.
Howard was found in an alley near Johnson s
saloon on East Fourth street, by Special Off
Ger Shields yesterday morning. The latter
attempted to arrest him, when Howard fired
four shots at him. The officer returned the
fire. Howard was then placed under arrest.
He was held to await the action of the grand
jury and bail was fixed at $1,000.
Suit against William B. Mitchell, receiver
of the land Office at st. Cloud in the sixties,
and his bondsmeD was begun yesterday to
recover 81, S05.07, claimed to be due the gov
eminent when he ceased to be receiver. The
suit is brought by United States District At
torney Baxter in the name of the govern
ment, and the bondsmen are as follows:
Charles A. Gilman, James NJ. McKelvey, Ed
ward O. Hamln, Henry G. Burbank, John S.
Wilson, James b. Mills and Henry Hoepner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
thus, could find an outlet for the sum which
he is said to have expended.
Truth for youth.

Solitude is sweet, but it can be made a
great deal sweeter for a young man II he
has the girl whose millinery bills he wants
to pay to share it with him. --Somervllle
Journal.
A man seldom recognizes it at first, but
the woman who says mo" when man
pops the question is often doing him great
and lasting favor.-Philadelph Herald.
A Georgia man has invented ''spark ar
rester." but it will have to hump itself to
supersede the old gentleman's boot, that mas
held sway so long. Evansville Breeze.
Before young man takes to himself q
wife whose relations are numerous and
near he should pass few hours In boiler
factory when the thought first strikes him.
National Weekly.
There is young man in Athens. Ca,
who asserts that he lives on 80 cents
week. That is great deal better than
living on his folks, as so many young men
do.-Lowell Citizen.
He is wise young man who determines
before he gets married to become doctor.
1t is hard for young wife to decide
whether his late appearance is due to pro-
fessional business or nOt.-lndianapolis
Herald.