davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

EALANTHE LODGE No. 8, X. OF P.-REG.
y ular conventions every Monday at Castle
Hall, Walker Opera House at 500 NJ IN
Visiting Knights madewelcome.
j, +. TAYLOR, @, c.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-12
gbegsIs s,,,,

he Best Newspaper in America.
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
mums.
The most interesting and adyanta.
geous offers ever made by any News
paper
No Subscriber ignored or neglected
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial premiuma :,
standard Gold and other Watches Valuable
Books tho Beat Family Sewing Machine
known TO tho trade, and an uneauaied liza,
OF objects of rOsl utility and instruction.
o,,, y Rates. by Mail Postpaid.
DAilY' per Year twithou. sunday s6 m
s oHIIS. per Month without snndsy, 50 80
SUNDAY, per Year OO O
noR EVERY DAN lil THE YEAR on on
"eeNlf' por Year 90
Address, TnE SUN, New fork Ctr
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-12
RESIGNED AS A REPRESENTATIVE

Hon. Joseph Pulitzer, editor OF the
New York World, did very sensible
thing on Saturday last when he forwarded
to the Secretary OF State his resignation
as Representative in Congress from
the Ninth District OF New York, We
cannot help thinking, however, that Mr..
Pulitzer would have done II still more
sensible thing mad he sent in his rcsig-
nation at an earlier date and absentcd
himself from the Capitol before recording
his vote against the passage OF the
bill providing Tor the unlimited coin
age OF silver dollars. The record
shows that since the Forty-Ninth
Congress assembled, eleven weeks ago,
some fifty roll-calls have been made in
the House, and to five only has Mr..
Pulitzer responded Instead of attend
ing 10 his duties as II Representative in
Congress should, the gentleman has
spent nearly all his time in looking after
the interests OF his journal, and the rea-
son he now gives for resigning is that it is
impossible for him to perform the duties
pertaining to his position without neg
lecting his newspaper. II is rather late in
the day to make this discovery,
but better now than at the close OF the
session. By this neglect OF his duties,
Mr.. Pulitzer has practically disfranchiscd
the district he was elected TO represent.
Doubtless his constituents fully appreci,
ate this fact, and Mr.. Pulitzer will
not be permitted to forget it should
he ever again ask political preierment at
their hands.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-12
COMMISSIONER SPARKS.

1t will please most everybody except
the land grabbers that the recent report
that Commissioner Sparks OF the General
Land Office had been requested to resign
was unfounded. The rumor was doubt
less based upon the fact that one OF his
decisions had been overruled by the Sec
retarv of the Interior-by no means an
uncommon occurrence or one which re-
fleets discrcdit upon the Commissioner.
Mr.. Sparks, since he entered upon
the discharge OF the duties OF
his office, has endeavored to
purge it OF the abuses which existed prior
to his appointment, and has certainly
evinced spirit OF iearlessness in his ac-
| ton which should command the respect
Of all, and especially those honestly in
| terested in land matters as actual settlers.
He has been Jealous in the work OF
purifying his Department OF the cor
ruption with which it had been
reeking for years, and OF protecting
the interests of the people in theil
rights against the Vaccinations OF home
corporations and foreign syndicates by
which, through the carelessncss or cor.
ruption OF several administrations, the
citizens of the Nation have been robbed
OF such large portions OF their Lawful
heritage. Through the vigorous meas
ures OF the Commissioner the plans o
these land monopolists have been thwart
ed, and the vindictiveness with which lit
has been assailed by their subsidized or
gans is conclusive proof of his honesty o
purpose, ability and general fitness TO
| tho noaition
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-12

THERE are twenty-eight applications
filed for the Marshalship OF Utah. The
candidates that get left can at least con-
sole themselves with the reflection that
they are in Il big majority.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-12
MEDICAL.

This man came to Salt Lake Gl'{I {InsMTIa !
himself as the son OF Dr. Eiiis, r. II as ablSy
York, the well known specinnn,s came
proved by afidayits. As Iu,'w wontanb W
Lake CITY from DhkOth hhnanscd his W.
expose made there, no ui," snn of n9ls Il
sunrIIeuiIt' In New York cry w'I ~
PonTp. tho well known author, Dlrdt.
TDow ~ th" won known Tfow ',bs ar
iu ruT ,"t" ~ 'RoyeTnor FRANK masl
nmi ,no Inn hnnAM WAKEhAF,wn sure.
pnstmagicr i'm New York Guy nmi lhtnt
IN" port gave their ailldavlM hS @ @nans y
other doctOrg Ia New York by roofT. ihi I,
or FoOTg, excepting Or. y, ID ! elr, sld :,
of "MedlcRl Common SenS,' pf. NY
nOns, DR.. u. II. FooTE, JE,s ,sonIr IT,, wv
FoOTE. Tho genuine vi, ,,,jSls, H. BlnI
after always employ l,io lnataioTo he hl
mating his name, heih.,i XII wheTelel ", y,
known not only nj HOME cnuIn,ed. nu, by tlH n
u"iso,S ~ nonE, ~, Grcater care WIZ nVvnpfs
nitcr i'm ylow of the fact lnaa, by hii y
pnrs6n hns assumed to pro" T" ~
lather's reputation; ,., and mOIe N x
Gor,nItio,, in rpnpeCt to this llia'ilt W. ClVs
il bv addressing Box iii, sai' ~ adSil.ss
pgrgons having informhli.u.nn lhe Y,
plnintifis viii kindly ComihuaaG NeB"
! J. W. Iyey, with sulhe''"" -
Lake city. .,sult pR. fo3niih,
/ Those desiring 70 oo,aedles shou"'
aonnlly or to order rc'' AT
either r n fQVll
Or. e. B. FOOTE, Sr.,or Dr. t'p New q
ie0 Lexington ave" y, ~pa
N In naIhOu W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR

Reported Tor ME EVENING STAR-
LABOR MASS MEETING.-One OF the largest
and most attentive assemblies which has ever
gathered in Alexandria filled Lannan's opera
house last night, at a mass meeting held under
the auspices of the knights of Labor. IL. NJ.
FoltZ presided, and addresses were delivered
by MesSrS. Beaumont, of Mass. and Daniels, of
Va. A number of ladies were present
NOTEs.-It has been decided that the state re-
gatta of the boat clubs next July will be held
at Fredericksburg, and not at Alexandria, as
had been hOped.-The Carpenters union here
has fixed the hours of work at ten hours, except
Saturday, and then eight hours, the wages TO
be $3.50 per day.-The new state tax of $50
on skating Kinks has led to the closing of the
skating rink here.-Grace Lee, the little
daughter of MIR. Abner Lee, broke her arm by a
fall at her home a few days ago.-Sarepta
lodge of Odd Fellows has elected w. w. Sher-
wood delegate and w. D. Zimmerman alternate
to represent the lodge at the April meeting OF
the state grand lodge in RichmOnd.-At the
last mayors court Levi, Minor, cOlOred, was
fined SO for disordery conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05
SAr1sEs.

BEAUTIFUL SAr1SEs
New styles, immense width reduced price 2Oc
TRICOT CLOTH, LADIES SUIrING new
Spring shades. all Pure Wool double width, soc.
BLACK SILKS. excellent quality immense width
special bargain al 81 25. price reduced 10 9Sc.
SILKS, 37l2 SILKS, 5O SILKS, &c
CA T E RS
III Market Space. near 9TH stree.
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVET CSC
BLACK SILK VELVETS. CSC
COLORED SILK VELVETS, CSC.
BLACK BROCADE SILKS, 75c.
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS. pure Wool, s.. so
One Thousand Yards of Good Quality PLAID NUS
LIN, worth lOc) price reduced &c.
RED BORDERED BLEACHED TEA NAPKINS,
Pure Iinen SOC. dozen
NEW YORK MILLS SHEETING COTTON, very
best quality, immense width, 25c.
OUR HANDSOME DAMASK TOWELS, are one
YARD and quarter long and nearly three quarters
yard wlde-imInense size. They all pure Fine
Linen, and are decorated with beautiful wide
Ored border Two of these elegant Towels will be
presented TO each customer who buys SO worth OF
Dry Goois at STRICTLY cash prices. f24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05
Base Ball in washinrtOu.

| SCHEDULE OF GAMES BY THE HOME CLUB THIS
| SEAsoN-THE NATIONALS NEW GROUNDS.
| The meeting of the base ball league con-
Guided in New York yesterday. The applica-
! ton of Washington that it might charge %
| cents admission to league games was denied.
St Louis was granted the 25 cent rate. and also
Philadelphia. The schedule of games decided
upon provides for the Washington club, as fol.
| lows:
At home: With Philadephia-April %, 80
May 1, July Is, IL, 10, Sept. 10. II. Is. With
Wit Spy 10 ~ 30 aug 49, 90
Is, Sept. so, Oct. 1, q. With Kansas City May
~, June I, July 81 Aug 2 3 Oct 4 a. g. g. With
Sept. %, %, 30 With New YorkNJaiy 8, ID,
Abroad: At New York-May g. Z, g, June II,
IS, 10. Sept. 10, Is, II. At. st. Louis-May IL,
IL s ITy Aug JUN a. 2I g. Ant AT R a ss
25. sept: !; 2, :; Al DetreltaMay y, % p
phia-June 10, ii, II, Aug IL, is, IA, Sept %,
90, 81. At BOstOn-June IA. 10, 10, July 81 !,
Hines. Gilligan, Carroll. and Shaw were as
signed to the Washington. and Radford, Bas-
sett, McQueery, and Lille to the Kansas City
club.
THE NATIONALS NEW GROUNDS.
The work of laying the foundations Of the
grand stand and club house at the Nationals
new grounds, on North Capitol street. were be-
gun yesterday. The grand stand will be built
to accommodate ?, 700 spectators. Open seats
W be constructed on the North Capitol street
SIDE. The work of building the grand stand
and the fences to enclose the grounds will be
completed, ii is expected, within a fortnight.
W hen the work was commenced yesterday
there was some excitement on account of
port that non-uniOn men were To be employed.
The contractor, however, assured the Knights
OF Labor that he had and would employ only
union men.
y SUIT FOR FALSE ARREST. - Yesterday,
Joseph HerZog entered n suit against David
Wolff. OF New York city, TO recover $4,000
damages tor alleged false imprisonment and
arrest HerZOg was arrested warrant
sworn out by Wolff charging him with stealing
ten watch movements of the value of S1S;
seven gold watch cases. &c. Upon hearing
before Judge Smell yesterday Herzog was dis
charged.
THE W. l.. i. CORPS NETERANS.-Ata meet
ing last evening of the veterans of the Washing
ton Light Infantry Corps who entered the SER
vice OF the United States in 1861, Col. Lemuel
Towers presiding, and Mr.. w. f. Morgan, Sec
rotary, committee was appointed to prepare a
plan for celebrating the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the muster in,'' on the 10th of April
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05
924 SEVENTH ST.. n. w.

TO-DAY YOU CAN BUY BARGAINS IN MEMS
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SAMPLE SUITS. OUR
GOODS ARE MADE TO LAST AND FROM THE
BEST BROADWAY HOUSES; AND WE SAVE
YOU FROM 80 TO 40 PER CENT ON ALL THE
GOODS YOU BUY OF US. WE HAVE ABOUT A
HUNDRED MEMS SUITS MADE IN REGULAR
CUSTOM STYLE AT LESS THAN HALF THE
PRICE THEY WOULD COST YOU IN NEW
YORK WE NAM TO SELL THEM, AND THE
Pr PRINCE fI AL B! COAT, SOLD FOR SIS. Now
S6; SIZES 33 TO 36. WE HAVE A LOT OF
BLACK CLOTH COATS AT JUST HALF-PRICE
BOYS AND CHII.DREN'S SUITS MADE OF THE
BEST GOODS AT NEARLY HALF-PRICE. IF
IOC WANT GOOD GOODS AT Low PRICES
GONE AT ONCE TO THE GREAT SALE OF SA NJ
B b ~. t! AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
B Bfi IIs FOR YOU AZ THIS SAMPLE SALE
B1GGHT -, FOR FOR THE PRICE. THIRTY Chill
DRENS SUITS, FORMER PRICE So, 81 AND So
NOW So 80; AGES TOS YEARS REMEMB BIER
92i alH STREET. GREAT SAMPLE SALE OF
mh2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05

Condensed Locals.
A bill for a divorce has been filed by Jacob
Hershey against Amelia II. Hershey on the
ground of deSertion.
The w. L. /. CORPS will attend the funeral OF
their late comrade, Geo. t. Bradford, to-day.
d. f Sweils, o. ). c., was to-day admitted to
the bar.
George Carter, colored, went home drunk last
night and ran his son Alexander out of the
house, and threatened TO kill him if he did not
stay out. George was fined So or Is days by
Judge Smell to-day.
There is published in the advertising columns
Of The STAR to-day a al notice that on and after
Sunday next all barber shops will be closed on
received from the police department"
The boys in the military drill at the High
building this evening. All four companies will
participate in the drill and there will be songs
by the glee club and music by an amateur or
chestra- For short time after the exercises
there will be an informal reception by the
teachers and pupils.
Large crowds visit the fine panorama of the
second battle of Bull Run in the panorama
building, on 18th street, daily. All who see it
are outspoken in praise of the realism and
power OF the work. 1t can be seen daily from
The West End Minstrel troupe give one OF
their pleasant entertainments at Curtis hall,
Georgetown, this evening.
The course OF Saturday lectures under the
auspices of the AnthropolOgical and Biological
societies will be opened tomorrow at o'clock
in the lecture hall of the National Museum
with lecture by Mr.. VIM. HallOck, on THE
Geysers OF the Yellowstone"
Mr.. Nj. II. Clark, who has been EMPLOYED in
the bureau of medicine and surgery, Navy de-
partment. since 1912, is lying dangerously ill,
and being 3. years old, is not expected TO re-
cover.
officer Falvey took to the fourth precinct sta
ton last evening dead white male infant,
found on 18th street. between ID street and
Virginia avenue northwest.
This morning, about i o'clock, Officer Cog
hill, OF the seventh precinct, while patroling
his beat saw Isaiah Brown. colored boot
black, trying the windows at Mr.. Strausburger's
residence, 629 street northwest. As he had
not Effected an entrance to the premises, Judge
smell sentenced him to three months on the
farm in default of bonds.
Columbia Lodge, No. 10, I. o. o. F.. gives its
entertainment and hop at the National Rifles
armory this evening.
Noble Rush has been sentenced to two month
In Jail by Judge Smell for cruelty beating Bridget
Morrison.
Elizabeth Bell, alias Draper alias Elliott col
oIed, Is under arrest on charge of robbing Mr.
George Cowie's residence, 1923 y street. in
April, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05

Where We Draw the Line.
Any shoe that has not a leather sole
is beyond our line
Shoes with high-sounding names, and conse-
quent fabulous prices,
are outside of our line
Materials only for show, as, tor instance fancy
expensive Innings, which add to the cost and
detract from the wear OF q shoe,
are not in our line
Advertising in a way to make the public believe
that We can give them ''somethi * for moth
ing" is way off from our line
VIM HAHN & Co.'S Reliable Shoe House,
/ SIG 9TH ST. and 1922 Penna. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05

JUsT RECEIVED. the latest spring style OF
Neckwear at rock bottom prices. FRANCS, cor.
9TH and ID. The only strictly one price Hat
and Gents Furnishing store in the city.
.'WHERE We DRAW THE LINE" See City
Item
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05
What is In Our Line.

VIM. Hahn Il Co. Reliable Shoe House,
SIG 9TH street and 1922 Pennsylvania ave-,
Are ready to show to their patrons the largest
stock in the District for spring wear of fine and
serviceable Boots and Shoes. Amongst them
the following specialties:
Ladies 81 handmade French Kid Button,
best for the price in the United States.
Ladies' 81. 80 fine Kid and FoXed Button.
Ladies' 81 unrivaled Button.
Ladies' S1.25 solid, worked-hOle Kid and
Pebble Button.
Gents 81 Victory genuine hand sewed, seam
less Vamp Shoes.
Gents 81 and $3.50 Calf, warranted" But
ton, Laced and CATERS.
Gents SI.25 and SI.5O Solid Shoes.
Misses 81 Reliable Heel and Spring Button.
Chlld's gu, TO and 75c. Heel, Spring Heel
Button.
Infants 35c. Kid and Goat Button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.
a-uxarno,,rs Vn.Ejobf

AmuSemeuts Tonight.
CoNGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Bischof con.
cert.
ALBArGHS-- "The Eatcatcher.'
NATION I--"Held by the Enemy
P4,NoRA0IA OF SECOND BULL RUN.-15th
street.
HARRIS Two Nights in Rome"
HERZoG'S.-.Wr
NATIONAL Observation-Disclosures and variety.
DINE MCSEUM.-Arizona Joe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05
Before Rebuilding.

s. W. Augenstein, ST., SO, S21 9TH street
northwest, offers for tomorrow the following
wonderful bargains: ColOred gas globes and
holder, Csc; l. doz. colOred polka dot tum blers,
2Sc.; tin toilet sets, all colors, 81 ,33; crumb
brush and tray. 19c.; large block tin dish pan,
block tin wash basin and so clothes pins, 13c;
decorated chamber sets, with broad bands and
gilt lines, 81 SO; 3 bars Rising sun stove pol
ish, be-; II doZ wine glasses and waiter, Csc;
lava cuspadores, 27c., all colors; Large clothes
baskets, 4Sc.; 1-pint cups &C.; curtain poles,
complete, 1Sc; 60 feet clothes line, &c.; 80 feet,
12c.; 12O feet, 17c.; bronze stand lamps, COM
nletf. IHc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05
A w ORD Apour
SPRING OvERCoATS

FOR THE NEXT EIGHT MONTHS THE MOST
USEFUL OUTSIDE GARMENT A MAN CAN
HAVE IS SPRING ovERcoAT. NOT A
MONTH. HARDLY A WEEK DURING ALL
THIS TIME, BUT 1T WILL BE NEEDED.
IN AN ADVERTISEMENT IT Is IMPOSSIBLE
TO ENUMERATE ALL THE STYLES AND
QUALITIES. BUT WE MAKE SPECIAL MEN.
rIoN OF SOME NEW STYLES OF CAssIMEREs
ALI-wooL. DOUBLE AND TWIST AT $40; SILK
FACED, $3.50.
FROM THESE UP THROUGH ALL THE
GRADES TO FINE IMPORTED GOODS, LINED
ALL THROUGH WITH PURE SILK. WEAVE
THESE IN VARIOUS CoLORs, SHADES AND
MIXTURE, AND WE THINK THEY ARE THE
FINEST AND BEST READY-MADE COATS
EVER SHOWN HERE. THEY ARE AS FINE
AND AS GOOD AS ANY, CUSTOM" COATS AND
COST SIS TO $50 LESS
FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN THE COVERT
OR ENGLISH TOP COAT" Is VERY STYLISH.
WE ARE HAVING A NUMBER OF EXCLUSIVE
STYLES MADE UP. WE CALL SPECIAL AT
TENTION TODAY TO OUR LINE OPENED ON
SATURDAY AT sl2.5O, WHICH WE FEEL SAFE
MOST GENTEEL COATS EVER SOLD IN WASH.
INGTON AT THAT PRICE. LOOK AT THEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05

ICAN OFFER for saturdays marketing: g liz
best Iowa creamery butter, 81: choice 3zIry
25c.; country roll, 25c.: best butteri--e. Is 10
25c; pure lard. Sc. h.; pork and sausage, the
best at Toe: lbs. prIIncs NEW crop, 25c
flour white lily patent, Is. Soc. Wixom's, 1876
9th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05

real. FRENCH Kid Mousquetaire Gloves.
Black. 12-buItonS, 9Sc. worth S1-9S. The Pal
nj Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05

SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE to Frees Select Library.
i street, opposite Ebbitt. Send tor descriptive
circular and terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05

COAL AND WOOD at summer prices V. Bald
win johnson. cor. 18th st. and Rhode Island
avenue Telephone connection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05
CITY ITEMS.

Continuation OF the Great Half.Price
Sale. previous to dissolving partnership, at
Str ASH Bros. 72S tn ST., between g and
Ladies' genuine Curacao Kid Dress shoes
Opera or Common Sense last reduced to S1.75,
worth 1925. Ladies' fine Kid and Pebble
worked button-hole shoes, opera last, reduced
to SI;lO, worth 80. Ladies' Kid Opera Slip
Pers French heels, 65c., worth S125. Ladies'
House slippers. leather or cloth, 23c., worth
5Oc. Misses Pebble Button Shoes spring heel
or common sense last, warranted all leather,
reduced to Soc, worth $3.50. Misses fine Kid
Shoes, worked button holes. reduced to 81,
moftn si15. Youths SCHOOL Shoes. strictly all
leatner, zoe, worth $l.25. Boys excellent
quality Button Shoes, very stylish, reduced to
Fl, worth SIZE Childrens fine Kid Spring
s aselsi sizes to g. soc, worth 81 Children's
Ghildren's best Kid and Pebble Goat Spring
Heels, worked button holes sizes to 1Ola, Soc,
worth 81 so. Infants Lace Shoes, &C. per pair,
rsna from 20e Mems Caters and Lace
SHOES, 81, worth S1.75. Mems Button, Lace
and Congress- narrow or wide toe, reduced to
Si.35, worth S2.75. Mems warranted hand
stitched Shoes. all styles, reduced to $3.50,
worth $3.50. Mems Calf Boots. SLIGO worth
$3.50; only a few more left. Mems and Ladies'
embroidered Slippers, elegant patterns, Csc,
worth S12o. Mems Dancing Pumps, 97c.,
worth 81 20. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05

Special Prices for Saturday and Monday
at The Oriole,'' SD 9TH street, 3 doors below l.
Sc. All Linen Crash, &C.; 12lac. Linen Towels
&c. Colored Lining Cambria, 41ac.; 35c. Wool
Cashmere, black and cOlored, Pie; 25c. Table
Linen, l9c; 1Oc Check Nainsook, &c.; 12ac
NainsoOk, 10c.; 15c. Lace Stripes Tor aprons
12c.; Zephyrs at &c. per o.; Boys Calico Dress
Shirts, with collars Soc y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05

of extraordinary bargains in Fancy Rugs, all
new goods and latest designs, far below cost of
production, will be offered for tomorrow only
at r. Goldschmid's, S12-7th st. NV. TAPESTRY
Mats only sic, worth $1.OO; extra large size
worth 81 90; Smyrna Mats S9c.. worth 81 so:
Smyrna Rugs 1925, worth $500; large size
$3.50, worth $3.50; larger size So 9S, worth
Cocoa Door Mats, with red borders, 43c.; larger
size SOC. Also, the following special bargains
will be offered: Albums only 1Oc.; large Chro-
Hand Mirrors for BE; new square shape of
English China Tea Sets, A pes, S3.4s; Roller
some Decorated English China Dinner Sets, 80
pes, only $3.50, worth $1,000; Real Majolica
Cuspadores only gre; Real Majoica Fancy
duced to 4Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05

AAh air cells to healthy action. and promotes vigor-
Gus growth 1t contains all that can be supplied to
make the natural hair beautiful and abundant; keeps
the scalp free from dandruf prevents the hair from
becoming dry and harsh. and makes it flexible and
glossy.
IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM A SENSE OF
AeI,reme ,cedrless try bottle of Ayers Sarsapa
rilla 1t will cost you but dollar will do you
incalculabe good. 1t will do away with that tired
feeling, and give you new life and energy. mh2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05

co To G ESGELS Sons, $50 Center Market,
for new Be rinuGa onions, potatoes beets. foma-
toes, cucumbers, mint, rhubarb dandelioDs,
Boston headed lettuce. Burr artichokeS. red
cabbage. caulifiOwer, Florida cabbage. cher
vii mushrooms radishes, sorrel, French
water cresS, Brussels sprouts. Okra, green
peppers and asparagus Also, a fire lot OF pine
apples and California pears. &. Engel's Sons,
500 Center market. Marketing delivered Tele-
phone call 963.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05

COMMENCING NEXT MONDAY, VIM. Hahn &
To- Reliable Shoe House, SIG 9Th street and
1922 Pennsylvania avenue. will close daily at
|. y. IN. saturdays excepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05
Remember!

"A large and handsome chrome will be pre-
Sented to every customer this week at our first
opening of spring shoes, Oxford Ties and Slip
pers. IOUNG'S Shoe House,
4O2 18th street.
Look for the Old LADY in Window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-05

Elegant Line French Suspentlers, 25c.,
Worth double. At Auerbachs, 9TH and H. 2