davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19
Why the Streets Are Dirty.

10 tDe EulOE OF IKE EVENING STAR.
In your issue of last evening is published
what purpOrts to be an interview with Commits
sioner Webb, in which he endeavors to cast the
blame tor the dirty condition of our streets
upon the contractor tor street sweeping, which
he knows, or ought to know. is unjust. The
fault is not With the manner in which the
sweeping is done or the machines, but the non
sweeping of streets. 1t must be evident to every
one that ii is a matter of impOssiuility to keep
the streets clean when they are swept only once
a week and some once IN too weeks, the eXcep-
tons being Pennsylvania avenue every night,
.th and 9Th streets twice q week and Il portion
OF street three times a week, which leaves an
accumulation OF store sweepingS on these
streets 10 collect in the cutters.
Again, at this season OF the year the dropping
leaves gather very last. and will increase from
year To year as the trees grow larger These
leaves are being constantly ground up by the
travel over them. The contractor can only
sweep such streets as the schedule furnished by
the Commissioners calls for each night. He can
not begin the work before 10 p. H., and must
have all the sweepings gathered in by s m.
and If he is 10 minutes behind he is "dOcked."
The Commissioners have three inspectors, who
go over the prescribed route the work is
being done, and the contractor has one inspector
on foot and one in an open buggy doing the
Same. to see that the work is properly per.
formed. So, as said before. the fault is not
with the manner of sweeping. bu. from the fact
clent TO pay TOR sweeping the streets oftener
than once week.
Commissioner Webb is excusable for his
statement, as this portion of the work does not
come under his immediate SUPERVISION
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19
Mr.. Oberly Oh the Labor Question.
MOST OE THE WORKINGMEN'S nEMA Nns W.

Mr.. Oberly Oh the Labor Question.
MOST OF THE wORKINGMEN's DEMANDS WILL
BE INCORPORATED IN THE LAWS IN FIVE
YEARS.
From the New York Tribune Today
When United States Civil Service Commits.
sioner John H. Oberly sits down in an easy
chair, turns his priest-like face to the ceiling
and ,riveis his blue eyes on space, it is worth
while to listen to what he says. Chatting with
him yesterday in the Fifth Avenue hotel the
labor question came up Having assumed his
favorite attitude OF meditation, he said: ..Five
years from now, II we are alive, we shall see
most OF the demands OF the workingmen incor-
will not get yerything, but they will get great
many things. because they are right. MANY of
the demands aScrlbed to socialism are Just and
the tendency OF legislation is to concede them
1t will not be long until contract labor in the
prisons is done away with and until there will
states have already legislated on these points
There will be careful supervision of tenement
houses ond mines. Eventually the railroads
and telegraphs will go under the control of the
government as we'll as similar monOpolies
The telegraph will be the first step. There is
my message by electricity as well as by steam
The beginning OF government control OF rail-
roads may be seen already in the railroad com.
missions established in the several states, and
in the movement by the national government
for the regulation Of Interstate commerce. The
progress from the control OF commerce to the
actual control OF the railroads will be short
step. Municipalities will own the gcs works
ana water works, and will furnish tue supply
to the people ut cost. The cry that all these
things are socialistic Is scarcely worthy OF Com
sideration.s They are right, whether s0cialistic
not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19

Our assortment of Silver Plated Ware IL so hand
some and large and our prices low that we feel
we negecting duty If do not inform our Gus
toners OF this TACT, becau, we confident 1t is
i'll their interest," and that they save money with
US and will get an article that will give them full
satisfaction.
We offer Breakfast Casters at 99c
Fine Triple Plated Ditto, cut bottles 81. go
Dinner Casters, new design. 9sc.
Fnl assortment OF finer grades at from 40 to
Butter Dishes all handsome designs from soc. to
$2.49. "o~' ~
Sugars. Creams. Spoon Holders, Berry or Fruit
Dishes, &c, al from 9Sc up
Extra fine Silver Candestcks, with Prisms on hard
white metal. equal 10 solid silver In wear SI06
Silver Hand or Tea Be Is, as and S9c.
SILVER lea Strainers. 49c. Tooth ,ick Holders ACC
Napkin Rings in large variety at FROM l9c. up
FINE Plated hugs new shapes, ut from 49c, up
Finely finished silver Plated Teaspoons soc set
Plated y. BILE Knives nice, good wearing goods 99c
Roger Brothers X. Il. or double plated gOods) Teas
at 15c. Tables at SLAB, Forks at 81. 40 set
Rogers A goods. Teas at $1.19 tables at So 40.
Forks the same.
Rogers Table Knives best quality 81 rs set
Flne silver Plated Knives, pearl hand e, s. 40 set
buter knIves and Sugar spoons from 19c. up
Nut PICKS, triple plate. 19c per set. Nut Crackers
Fruit Knives, best quality. at CSC. EACH
ShhdS Plated Sets. 3 aud pieces, 25 and 49c.
Quadruple at in Saiin-Iined Box SIC
We also offer Timed Teaspoons at l5c dozen
iinned tablespoons at 25c DOZEN Very good for
Ii chen use.
Nj. sILVERBERG & CO.
ocl6 312 9TH and 313 Sth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19
Mr.. Blaine In Pennsylvania.

HE MAKES THREE SPEECHES AND VISITS THAD-
DEUS STEVENS GRAVE
MIR. Blaine LETT Philadelphia yesterday in a
special train. accompanied by Gen. Beaver the
republican candidate tor governor; Emory
Smith and other prominent Pennsylvania re-
publicans. At bennington, where the first stop
was made, large assembly was addressed by
Gen. Beaver, Mr.. Blaine and Others At Lam
caster there was another demonstration and
more speeches. including one by Mr.. Blaine
AS ne had expressed desire TO visit the grave
OF Thaddeus Stevens Mr.. Blaine was driven
there, and placed a red rose tribute TO his
memory on the mound which marked the SPOT
he also viewed the resting place of Buchanan
and Gen. Reynolds.
After leaving Lancaster a halt was made at
Mount Joy, u Jew miles west of Lancaster where
the orphan soldier boys and girls docked around
the car. For time they did not See Mr.. Blaine
w hen he was pointed out they set up a gleeful
In good-natured menace, at when they waved
their caps and ran after the train as it fed be-
fore them TO the west. AtSteelton, u few miles
outside OF Harrisburg, Messrs Blaine and
Beaver, Smith and Snowden left the train and
drove to the country home OF Gen. Cameron
Tor supper.
AT Harrisburg at night q meeting was held in
'front.' OF the Locliel mouse, where a stand lor
the speakers had been erected from which il is
estimated not less than 10000 people could be
seen Ihere Was a procession and fireworks.
MT. Blaine, VINO was accompanied by Gen. CAIN
efon, delivered an address soliciting the suf-
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19
l112 f STREET NORTHWEST
FEW DOORS ABOVE MOSES SONS FURNI.
TCRE STORE


oeT<AA So-n DIN n AlO<S SAlr We SLOA hl<Sos
CREATED BARGAINS IN FINE CLOTHING
BA RGAINS FOR A SHORT WHILE WE HAVE
CONF TO STAY, But BEING pLsIRoUs OF n.
TO GET AGoSAINTEp WITH the PEoPL T
YOUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
AT REDUCED RATES: OUR ..ooDs ARE MADE
stTh TRADE TO most OF OF ThE
CUsTOM-wORK, Al ABOUT HALF THE COST.
WILL DO III. FAIR AND HONEST EALfNG
e You HIVE hAp f SR r hHh 80
MIstiTs o RuT REAL FITS ARE MHAT We
s sIlI EdsI pAl In, WITH MIsFiTs THEY WILL
BET fNh T OF r tIs
3Rs FIT YOU. No USE 10 GO To THEM.
some TaiLoss MAXI You Sl AID AT hhhf
TIo 6So GIVES ~ G,s gs The cARE WAL * ELsKr
THE MEN ARE MAkcHINt;. iii. LADIEs AXE
AkE aakch MsTh I'll Ihh5 nea
10 THE GRAF COMBINATIoN SALE OF
S&sSEEklS sSM HesshH e s IHs s So
A OUR WE SkE Elrt "a TUE II
kSTANHA r. fa S3 bsr o ME
NEW STORE. ANp ONCE VI GET YoS War AR;
fNTRoDUcE OUR GOODS 10 YOU. We Know
TIA All w IS WILL GIVE YOU BETTER CLOTHING
FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY ONE IN THE
WILL 10 ALL WE SAY ALL GOODS AS RIP
RESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED AT THE
GREAT COMBINATION COOPERATIVE
CLOTHING HOUSE. lll2 ST NV
WE ALSO CARRY LARGE LINE OF PIECE
GODS FOR ORDERED WORK, REPREStNT-
iSG sEoWxNIaH;fSo R k1Se sMM SS ssso ~
ION And TOWER HALL. PHILADELPHIA.
MR. WIN DEMOTT HAS CHARGE OF THE
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. oco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19

lam pative Of England. and while was in that
country contracted terrible blood poison and for
TWO years was under treatment outdoor patient
at Nottingham Hospital England. but was not cured
suffered the most agonizing pains in my bones, and
was covered with sores all over my body and limbs
Finally completely lost all hope in that country,
and sailed for America and was treated at Roosevelt
In this city, as well as by prominent physician in
New York, having no connection with the hospitals
saw the advertisement Of SwIFT's SPECIFIC and
determined to give it trial. took six bottles and
can say with great JOY that they have cured
tirely. am as sound and well as ever was in my
life l. FREDHALFORD
New York City, June 18th, 1885.
In March oflast year QSS4). contracted blood
poison, and being in savannah, Ca, at the time,
went into the hospital there treatment sufered
very much from rheumatism at the same time
did not get we'll under the treatment there was
cured by any of the usual means. have now taken
seven bottles of SWIFT SPECIFIC and sound and
we'll 1t drove the poison through boils on the
skin. Dan LEAHY
Jersey City, n. J., August Z. 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
ESWIFT SPECIFICCO
II Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19

Great Sale OF Glassware

AT n 6oLDSCHMID's, S12-7rH ST. n W.
Our large stock OF Colored and Crystal Glass.
ware must be decreased, as our fall goods are
constantly arriving, and room 10 wanted
Therefore the following articles will be offered
At an extraordinary low figure, which will be q
great inducement TO buyers: Extra large Oolored
Cut Glass Water Pitchers only 24c, worth soc:
Crystal Glass Fruit Stands small size, only TIC,
worth 2as ~9 stSs
gee. worth CSC; handsome engraved Fruit
Water Pitchers only 24c., worth doc: extra
large size 34c. worth CSC; handsome Colored
orsd Gut Glass Globes only 22c.; Ind. salt Gel
lars, for &c., worth 16c; handsome Cut Glass
Polka Dot Tumblers, for $50, worth 4Oc.: Cut
Glass Ind. Buffers, tor 16c., worth $50; Crys-
tai Glass Syrup Cans only 12c, worth 2Oc.:
Colored Bohemian Glass Mugs only &c., worth
ass vases DsSeP per pair Cow
SOC; Crystal Glass Cake Stands only Gle,
Ice. In addition to the above extraordinary
bargains, we will offer reduction of 10 per
cent on all Decorated China Ware, positively
tomorrow only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19

SOCIALIST OR ANARCHIST.
Henry George has written letter in reply to
MIR. Hewitts letter Of acceptance, taking issue
with him OH many points, and denying that he
Is an anarchist, nihilist, socialist or communist
MIR. George then names over the list of the
members of the Tammany hall and County
democracy committee, and who in the name
OF the democratic party, rendered him the NOM
lnatlon Tor mayor, headed by Frederick r. Con-
dert. he SAID that with the exception of the
respectable ngurehead every one was a PROBES.
sion;il politician. You will find amoug them
notorious corruptonists, keepers OF gambling
houses, officials smirched with the mire Of
tweed, contractors who have grown rich by fat
JoOs, leaders of dead rabbits" and even in
more than one case men who have been tried
for their lives upon the charge of murder 1t
Iairiy represents the class Of men who, under
republican forms, and in the name OF democ-
racy, nave hitherto ruled in this city, and
against whom the common working people
have at last risen in their might In concIu.
sion. Mr.. George challenges the democratic can
d1date 10 debate the questions at issue in pub
lie, and in Il frank and honorable way present
their views and meet each others objections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19
Alexandria Affairs.


FUNERAL OF WASHINGTON HARRIs-Tbe
funeral OF MIR. q. Washington Harris came TO
ttbs city rom washington this morning and
was met AT the Terry wharf by many friends
VINO accompanied his remains to the cemetery
Mr. harris was early in life engaged in the gro
Dry aha snip chandler business at the foot of
frlhce street with his father, MIR. James Har.
rls, who lived N the intersection of FRANKLIN
ana Lee streets, and took great pains to beau
tiy MS residence and grounds. He led the re-
NlNal. In this respect, in the first ward which,
AFTER having been the residence Of all the lead
Ing up OF the upper portion of the town. He
was one Oh those who Insist that every man
should be qualified in some mechanical pur.
suit, and raised one of his sons as O BLACKSMITH
anu Inc other as cabinet maker. both proved
eAceiIenL anu industrious workmen.
NoTES--lt Is expected that the Up-Country
| telephone line Will begin Operations here this
Week.-Mr T.. =. Trimmings case at Rich
nond against Auditor Harlow for nou-accept,
ance Oh coupons Tor taxes has been dsmis by
pia1nilfi-Ihe corporation court held a short
| session Yesterday afternoon and adjourned
Brent, OF this place, has accepted an inyit tiou
10 ADDRESS the Virginia Democratic association
OF washington next Friday niyht.-Work
MAS continued during last Sunday on the
Frliicess street sewer 1t Is said the bottomless
PIT has been struck there, and that SUNDAY WAS
| a good day to bridge Ii over-Tile funeral o
MIS-. james X, Tubman took place this morning
from the residence OF MIR. w. ID. Wood, her son
in-law, on Columbus and Cameron streets She
Is The mother OF Mr.. j. Magruder Tubman O
| w ashinsion.-The committee ON public prop
1 erty promised To repair and renovate the mar
ket building and have asked for proposals.-
feaoooy school building has been repaintec
/ ana very much improved.-TheA Alexandra
Light Infantry, Capt. MushbAck, will leave fol
the state lair tonight u enter tho prize drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19
SEVENTH STREET PAIArs RorAI

REDUCED PRICES ON KID GLOVES FOR ONE
WEEK
56c Button Kid Gloves for soc. Der pair
s5c 4-Button Kid Gloves TOR 63c. per pair.
Sc 6hOok Lacing KID Gloves Tor soc PEI pair.
SSc. 5-Button Kid Glove. for 1sc. per pair.
81 10 4-Button Kid Gloves Tor use per pair.
Sl.x5 4Button Embroidered KID Gloves. csc. poe
pair.
81 so 4-Button Kid Gloves. q. IS per pair
1929 stamped Linen >plashers. &c. each
Stamped linen Tides. DC each.
Stamped Linen Doylies, &c each
81 30 stamped Muslin Pillow shams, CSC Per paik.
Shiidrep's Plush Bonnes. SSc. mp
Fine Hand-knit Normandy Hoods a 2a
lime Haud-knit hoods from 60c. up.
Chidren's chool Hoods from z5c IN
Hanu-k nit Zephyr sAcQues, from 3Dc I'M
Infants Hand-knit shirts. 33c up
Infants Hand-knit Socks. lie per pair.
Ladies' Embroidered Collars 3 for 25c.
Tucked Linen Chemiseftes with collar, 26c.
Picot Edge satin Ribbon for fancy work, no z, -
No. ., 1Oc; No. IL l2c per yard.
Ladies' Merfno NestS 3 for Sl
schoppers Coiorsd Hose split foot Csc Per paass
worth 33c
Unexceiled assortment Of Crepe Lisse Neck r.
aing loc per yard up
sEvENTH STREET PALAIs ROYAL
ocl6 olA 7th s3rsst. DsG lend kA0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT Or
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESS GOODS


CAMEL's HAIR HoME-sPUN DRESS GOODS.
pure wool, wide double width. soc.
PIN CHECKS, TRICOT CLOTH, FANCY
BASKET STYLE DRESS GOODS AND CASH
MERES wide double width. all pure fine wool, only
SOC.
PURE SILK BLACK MERvELIEUX, S5c
WOOL BLANKETS, immense size (slightly soled)
cheap at So, price reduced to 1910
FANCY SILK, 81, Az. A. soc.
BLA CASHMERE SID! RE-: LAWS; pure wool. S1.5o
imitation of the 81 goods), wide double fold. ali
coors, including black. IL yards for S.
CLOTH FOR BOYS WEAR, one yard and a half
wide. immense double width. excellent quality soc
CDLORED CASHMERES. wide double width fine
quality, all colOrs 25c.
HEAVY BED COMFORTS, rs, 81, 81.
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, S.
HO .ESPUN DRESS GOODS exact Imitation of
the 81 gOods), only Bic.
A Pair o.: our immense size handsome Damask
Towels. worth u. or large size Bridal Quilt worth
Sl.5O presented to each customer who buys $40
worth OF Dry Goods.
GGo9 4 ERR TIT ZEE RRE ssss
3 "a kkRk ! EE Ear kE ssss
eooSS ~ Z Z I ZEE + + SIS 8 81
I'll MARKET SPACE, Near 7th Street oc14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19

When the case OF ex-Alderrpan Henry L.
Sayles was called In the court Of general
sessions in New York yesterday, the habitues
and officials were much surprised at the pre-
sentatlon OF a check for $25, 900 TO Judge Cow
ing. The case waa opened by the district attor-
nounced that the forfeited bond for Sayles' APP
pearance was ready to be handed up. Ex-
alderman McCabes trial was set down for the
2lst instant. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19

DR.. Laritx' Pine Wool Underwear
Bandages and Oils are q positive remedy for
Rheumatism.
AUERBACH Il Bro, 1913 Pennsylvania avenue
Agents for Underwear.
E. P. MERTz 18th and F streets, Agents for
BandaRes Oils. &c, tuSfC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19

Deserving Of C0n1idence.-There is NO
article which SO richly deserves the entire con.
idepce of the community as Browns Bronchial
Troches. Those suffering from Asthmatic and
Bronchial diseases, Coughs and Colds, should
try them. Price 25 cents. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19

nut parlor suites complete, at SIS, former price
$50 A rare bargain. WM- III. DUNN's, 81
9Th street n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19

From to-day on we will sell our Csc. rubber
eye glasses, ut 15c.; soc. rubber eye glasses, at
29c. SpectacleS at same reduction.
NJ. SILVERBERG & Co..
s,tu,th-5 312 7th Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19

Horse Blankets
and Covers in great variety ofstyles and prices
from IS cents 10 $40 each, at TophamS Harness
Factory, 1921 Pennsylvania avenue. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19
The AOnpslncf Sale

The absence of some of the Alexandria canal
directors delays the formal acceptance of the
agreed upon plan tor selling the Aqueduct to
the United States for a tree bridge. The meet.
ing Will be held within lew days. A call Tor a
meeting of the canal company has been issued
and probably by the LIST OF November the trans.
Ter Will be contaminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19
Affairs in IVES, washin~to,

FINED FOR DIsoRDERLY CONDUCr-Yester-
day afternoon halt "a dozen cOlored men visited
Collins saloon. on Water streets,l purchased
drinks and refused 10 pay for chem. The pro-
prletor objected 10 such business, and the men
became very disorderIy. Three OF them, Levi
Johnson, benjamin Franklin, and Clinton
Johnson, were arrested and fined So each by
Judge Smell to-day.
GRAIN kECEIPrs.-Canal boat Beulah ar
rived with 3,iOO bushels OF wheat and 600
bushels OF corn. Canal boat +. Lyons Whit.
ing, arrived with 4, 200 bushels oil corn and
canal boat Maryland arrived with 1000 lush.
els OF wheat Tor Hartley Bros. Wheat sold on
Change Yesterday Ut so TO S7lac o bushel and
corn soif at lSL2c. buShel.
CATTLE MAkkET.-Sales OF live stock nj
Drovers Rest, ID. g., as reported by Tavenner
Bros. yesterday as follows: 112 cattle up I1O
sold. Best ut 4t.c. TO 4L,; good at &C. to a.:
medium at 3h2c. To 4; common at 23,c, to 81.
49, sheep anu iaInbs-laDbs at 4L,c 10 5s,:
sheep ut sc. 10 3l1: yeariings at 3Iac. to ~:
calves at 6t2c to To-. 20 cows and calves sold
at SO ID So2. 90. Market fair. There will be
on tue market here November LIST 500 stock
wetiiers and ewes.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT A.M.-Great Falls, temperature SO: con-
ditIon, 90 Receiving reservoir, temperature
6O; condition at north connection So: south
connection. SO. Distributing reservoir, TEN.
perature, 63; condition at infiuent gatehouse
81; condition at eff1uent eatehOuse, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19

LAST RACE at Brightwood Driving park
Thursday, Oct. 21st, at pm. $50 match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19

CrRE OF LIVER COMPLAINT.-Iowa Fails
Hardin Co., Iowa. June 3, 1885. L have been
using Allcocks Porous Plasters for TOUR years,
and think could not get along without them.
For a long time / afflicted with a pain
siderable difficulty in breathing. / applied an
on my chest. kept changing them every four
days, and ut the end of three weeks was en-
tirely cured. E ). STEVENS.
PROMPT PAYMENr.-On the 10th day of Au-
gust, 1854 Francis Hammond, u gentleman
we'll known in Washington, employ ed in the
Treasury department, took out a policy OF in
surance of 81 600 in the National Mutual Lie
Association OF Washington. ID. G., Ga company
noted tor its prompt payment of losses.) He
was in splendid health. His insuranc for two
years cost as follows: Admission fee. 50; med
ical examination, 50, and payments OF SlO04
per year, making u total cost of S21.OS- On
Oct. 4, 1856, to the astOnishmen; OF his friends
and his heart-broken family, he died suddenly
OF apopiexy. The National. Mutual Life AsSO-
citation, always finding il a pleasure TO dis
charge its liabilities, sent an agent to Mrs Ham,
mond, at 900 VI street, who found her with a
large family of interesting children, grief-strick
en- at their loss. He placed in Mrs Hammond's
hands money for Immediate relief. and on Oct.
18th, twelve days after Mr.. HammOnd's death,
paid her the balance. Those who are not in
sured, consider how little IL costs. Can you az
ford to be without 1t. For further information
address j. w. DREW,
No. 1920 street northwest,
Agent for the District OF Columbia.
FRANK j. TIBBETs, General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19

Carriage Robes
in Plush and Wool. handsome patterns and
large stock. Prices from $3.50 to $25 each at
Topham's Harness Factory, 1921 Pennsy Iva
MIA avenue z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19

PArRoSIzE Uptown Trade. Go to w Washington,
formerly Vienna Optical Co., 14th bet III & SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19

DUTCH BULBS AT AUCTIoN.-Mr Bowling
Will sell, on Thursday next, at his auction
rooms, consignment of Dutch bulbs, embra-
cling all the finest varieties. See advertisement
for details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19
j. p. Herman
Carriaxe Robes

Opening at the South Washington Palace
324 Az street southwest, will take place OF
Wednesday and Thursday.