davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
PRINCE WILLIAMS.
\ Gypsy King Who Is Almost Invincibls
In o Horse Trade.
New Haven (Conn.) specIal.1

New Haven Comm Special.1
Sne of tho most singular mon In the State
of Connecticut is Prince Williams, the cele-
brated Gypsy King, who is now taking to
the road again, after spending the winter
at his residence ON Whalley avenue in this
city. He is veritable Prince among the
Gypsies and he is said to be immensely
wealthy. His usual headquarters are In
Boston, but last winter he passed here,
where he has q large barn, with about
twenty horses, more or less valuable. He
Is about fifty years Of age, and is tall,
strong, swarthy man, with an eye like a
lighted cigar. He has q beautiful orna-
mented wagon, In which he lives on the
road. 1t cost nearly $4,s0O, and Is a marvel
Of gilt and mirrors. He ia worth from
100000 to sibQ,00O, and when on his trips
takes with him his entire family, consist
ing of seventeen children and twenty-six
grandchildren. He owns large and we'll
cultivated farms In East Hartford, and
also In Glastonbury, and has one Of over
four hundred acres about ten miles out of
Boston, Mass. II is said that he Is sbso-
lutely invincible in horse trade, and that
NO native-born Yankee has ever brought
him into camp in the sale or exchange Of
horses
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
Rich and Beautiful Lace.

One of the finest pieces of lace ever
seen in England is being shown at rho
Edinburgh Exhibition. 1t consists of 3
huge counterpane, more than two yards
square, in point de Venise, and of ex-
treme beauty and richness of design. 1t
was made about hundred years ago
for the reigning Pope, and II occupied
two or three life-times IN the working.
A few years ago It found its way back
TO the Royal Lace Factory at Venice,
when 1t was added to the collection OF
MI Stuart Samuel, Of London.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
-Kssp the mouth closed and breathe

Keep the mouth chased and breathe
through the nose, especially in cold
weather. There are two good reasons
for this. Air drawn through the nasal
passages is slightly warmed ON its way;
if breathed more directly through the
mouth it reaches the lungs too cold. 1t
is also said. and ID looks reasonable, that
the fine hairs lining the nostrils keep
out dust and disease germs which would
find free passage to the throat and lungs
if one breathed through the mouth.
Children should be taught correct habits
of breathing from the beginning.-M Y.
Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

THE superb equipme msr,f the Chicagox
Northwestern Railwa y Short Line Limited
ito St Paul and Min neapolis and Shore
Line Limited toMjiwi luEsee anGtW aukeshs,
mas made these itralr = very popular with
Northwest
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

MMNpnapY-%Gbo ahezl, Mr. FraidcGt,
and see il it is Il burglar" Mr.. Fraidcat
with oowardlyYuesenoe of mind Ladies
6rst, always"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
-"Well, pop," said Jimmy Tuffboy,

-"Well, pop" said Jimmy Tuff'boy,
abe goin' ter the circus in the after
noon or evening"" James," said his
mother, al hardly think your father in
tends to take you at all" mot take
me! Then the circus might as well
not show" ''You can 60 this evening,
my son." interjected his father. Even
ing! was in hopes you'd take me this
afternoon, coz Uncle Ben's promised to
take me in the evening. ."-Haryort Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

'tRED CE< I'D" 'tne Indian warrior, con-
a silver lining, possibly.MNational u WeskiS' XIV
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

LADIES who possess q he finest complex
Iuns are .amoaaa the ~ irons ,ot GIENSJ's
SULPHUREoAP. FiILLS HAIR AID WHIsiar Il
lxE, .Biaaa: or Brown, 5Qc.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

WtLLINGeof tlle' Eair ISIS rrested, and bald.
isess averned, by'ning Ha ll's Heir Rene wen.
Obstinate caseB. .pf fe va and agle can lhe
tnad. by, taking .Ayer,sA que Cune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

WHEN'en idler entsrrehe sauctum of n
busy editor, and the edizor says: "Glad,to
see yoii'r4 back" what does ihe meant
~ " .Is.cepeaadess+.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

IVY GorIp's incor ae is slid to bt
ten cents every time Il ie clock ticks This
beats the best patroni2 sea dime Imuseum.-
.LOweu Courier
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

'LcyE,is blind" Frue, ,tfue. The young
man uever >sSes the dog until it is TOO late
to escape in ~ dignilsd mnnner.-chicGso
!: Ledger
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

aT is observed that the marriageable girl
of the period talks horse because it is the
language of the groom.-Tid-B Bits.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

The trade Journals report an increased
,naovemezt in boots and shoes. That's What
makes SO nnany e,orns-2hoy Iln.es
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

.Use DR.. Pieree's A.Pellets" for eonstipa-
tion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

"A WESTERN man has . cyclone cellar
which he retiFes to when his wife com
mences house-clsaning.-Bo COmn.ey-
cial Buuetin.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

IF a cough disturf,s yotr sleep. take
Piso's Care for Consun ption and rest well
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

An English champion pigeon-shot
announces that he ''w1l shoot any man
in America for $1,000" Let him take
pop at Geronimo.-PRtsburgh Chon-
a,Jo
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

FHszRR 4AxLE Ga9AsE lis the bert in tho
twi.ce Aabpng as ary other
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

If all so-eallel haAe failed, DR.
Sages CataErh Remedy cures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08


The severe denunciatiOn of the Wabash railway
wreckers by Judge Gresham yesterday viii startle
innocent people who have never made study Of
stock speculation from the inside. Those who
have VIII not be surprised at the revelation for 1t
contains no novelty for them. II the cover were
lifted on the management of two-thlrds OF the
great corporations OF the country, there would be
found system OF rings within rings, similar in
Kind, II not in extent, to that which so vigor
ously attacked from the bench John Doe Rich
ard Roe and William Blank, for example, enter
into secret combination to control a railroad
steamboat line and coal mine. The steamboat
line and the coal mine are both miserable affairs,
run down TO the lowest ebb financially, and
purchaSable for mere song. The only real ex-
penSe involved In the scheme IS the purchase OF a
majority OF the stock or the railroad company,
which Is In 1ourishing condition. These men
elect their own board OF directors for each con-
Germ, and In a little while the railroad COM
pany is advertising for bids for the cOnstruc-
ton OF q new branch connecting its main
line with the wharves OF the steamboat line
The contract Is finally let 10 a construction
company, consisting Of Messrs. Doe, Roe and Blank
and q few OF their henchmen whom they have put
into it as hgureheads. The branch is built at an
extravagant price owing TO hundred deviations
from the original plan. Then alease OF the steam
boat line Is engineered through, whereby the rail-
way company agrees to expend a large sum OF
money on Improvements In the boats and docks
and pay tremendous rental, partly disguised by
guaranty Of the steamboat company sinterest bear
Ing debts Then the steamboats, are run directly to
the coal mine, and another lease is made or a con.
tract is entered into whereby the carrying of the
coal TO market Is done at ridiculously low figures
making competition impossible The money earn
ed by the railway company, which used TO go into
the pockets Of the stockholders is diverted to the
benefit OF the steamboat line and the coal NINE
and all the surplus stock in both OF those concerns
is disposed OF for five or six times the price at
which II was bought Meanwhile, the fact that
the railway company has been running down be-
comes known on the exchanges. The syndicate
proceed to sell out their interest, and do it so
rapidly that the price OF the stock
cakes sudden and terrible tumble. Then they
quietly get back enough, at the reduced figure TO
retnstate themselves In control, or else wait till
they can force disastrous foreclosure, buy the
road In. and reorganiZe In their own interest Thus
the game goes on, its frequency OF repetition de-
pending upon the endurance of public creduhty. 1t
Is an outrage that such things can occur sane
tened by the forms Of law: and II Is refreshing to
lid now and then, a magistrate who does not
hesitate TO class the gentlemany wreckers OF rail-
roads who eonfine their operations to stocks and
bonds and contracts, with those OF a coarser grain
who wear masks and use crowbars, shot guns and
dlrk-lanternS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

1t was eminently hitting that the House OF Rem
resentatives should honor the sincerity Of morire
which prompted its late member, Mr. Price, 20 OBJ
Ject to expensive Congressional funerals. by ab.
staining from sending a committee to attend his
fnterment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

Al the uproar raised by the trial OF the New
YORK poodle aldermen" for bribery, seems not TO
nave deferred their Successors from the idea OF
making some more tree gifts or street railway
franchises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

The United States senate has not yet Toasted its
eyes this session on the ruddy cheeks and we'll
brushed hair OF Mr.. c. w. Jones' formerly OF Flor-
oa, and now OF Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
FOR RENT--HOUSES.


Eok RENT-rrRNfsHEp HOUSE, NEAR pI.
lont Cancle, completely furnished. including Bal
u,f. sn.er aud china: IL ms: rent loo ota.
AZ tress kEx, star once hs
tsoR PENTHOUSE NO - MASS AVE Nv IN
VIC. JOHNSON. us 18th II, n. " dim
t'Ypk kfNT /. ei5 ST NV, THrEk STORY
-, 10 pWeiIihg 10 roofns. lnodern improvements
auo s,Aeie fronting Q So4ocs alley, st eS5 per
nv. 'A - - a.
Sok kENT-k tsnGE NEW Horsv, THOR
,,,oS, " lIrHsnf d. ali modern improv ments Dear
sff~s - sss~
I<oR RENT-le4e eTH srREFT-FrRNrsHED
n hous,- nine no2ns. modern fmprovements In
a''ire OF - n WARNER CO. eie r 81 q. v. s-3ts
Ion RENT-3o33 y 81. NV THIS PROPERTY
~ uoet epnNetasSy located near both street cara,
close 10 and Office lare grounds and beausSs
complete order A. - aRrFS
dim tna s,hhs.
roR RENI-LAEGE THREE STORY AND BACK
bnidins BRICK House 2i9 nelawArg ave- ,, Il mr.
teen rooms sud bath steam heater arr yMrd Ss f.sr
month. HYATT a M "a - -
80" 1924 y n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
In Vrrw Or Tn

Propinquity Of Christmas, provident fathers
and mothers should be thinking and putting
thoughts into action. II leastwise doubtful ~
TO an appropriate, useful present for = man or
boy We refer you to our excellsnt stock ef Men's
Furnishing Goods.
1913 + street northwest
where . generous display Of mems wear re-
quisites Will enable you to make selection
without difficulty.
What better presents than Hsndkerchiefs:
What better place to buy them than Head
quartsrss' We lack words TO express the com.
pleteness and goodness of this stock.
Mems White and Fancy Al-Iinen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, 12kc., with q gradual
rise to 75c.
Mems China and japanese Sill Handler
chiefs white and fancy, 371<c, with . gradual
rise to $50.
Mems Cashmere Mufaers, 5Oc, with gradual
rise TO S1.37h
Mems white and fancy SILK Muflers, S7tSc.,
with gradual rise to 90 SO each.
There Is a deal to imagine in the gradual
rise" Should be looked into
WOODWARD l. LOTHROPS
BRANCH.
1913 ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
For Sale.

About 1000 pounds of Nonpareil and about 500
pounds of Agate Type. lately in use this paper.
The face of both fonts is desirable they are good
condition and capable Of excellent service for two
three years on paper Of moderate circulation Will
b sold cheap in bulk
Address
The EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER Co.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

GENrLEMrs,s HArs =
aeuibers OF Congress and Citizens vii find a eoyn
of Gov erlngs for Hesd IN DIP Esg
SEAL SKIN CAPS. SorA nAiS'
sole agents for the sale tn Is city Of celebrated
hnsx." oth Avenue. and "Y oumans" NY
UMBRELLAS.
Our stock Is quite large IN sik and Gloria tbrs,,as
wlNn LAnos0me mouhtlnss In silver, gold buskhnrp
1c stScay adapted 70 the Ladies md fientIe
usn Prices the lowest Cali early Tor Holday sisss
B. a. sTISENETz d SON.
d$ot 1881 Pa ave-, next to corner 18th At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
l s 8 Z

Jusr RECEIVED.
Very Large Invoice Of
TABLE OIL OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
These goods come to direct from the mann.
facturers In Italy through their New York agent and
We can therefore guarantee their purity
This oil is not only ABsoLGTELy PURE but is
whose long experience has enabled them TO produce Al
article OF Iaole OIL that is simply PERFECTION.
This oil is made from sound, RIPE, FRESHLY
gathered olives grown under the most favorable cir
sumstances OF soil and climate, and being manu-.
RsrenisSe the fol1Tng qualities nsintsned VIZ
the TASTE and is FREE FROM THE LEAST RAN.
GlDNESS, and IL therefore, as PALATABLE a.
FRESH CREAM In short, single trial viii CONVINCE
any one that we are not claiming much for thess
Foods GIVE US trial order by MAIL telephone or In
ELPHONZO YOUNGS
Company,
42S 9Th street, between D and f.
r. S.-Open evenings until January LIST, 1887. dH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
BARGAINS ON THE THIRD FLOOR.

In order to reduce our heavy stock of Gents Knit
Jackets allow extra discount of 10 per cent fol-
Thursday and Friday only
new lot of Red and White Table Linen in extraori
nary fast colors. ut 4Oc.: worth anywhere no less
. than 6Oc- per yard.
Also. Fancy Patterns of Table Linen warranted fast
colors, at SOC. worth 1.,c. per yard
we nave selected lot OF Dress Goods Of all descrp
hons. and viii positively sell them considerably
lower than regular price in order TO make room for
other goods.
small lot of Blue and White and Brown and White
Glng chains. for Aprons at the low figure of Sc per
yard. 49, 80
Laces, also, Fancy Draperes at almost half their
yalue-an excellent chance for housekeepers
< cases OF Unbleached Muslin and English Drill Rem
nantS at "a and &c per per yard; worth consider
Ladies F:nnel and Felt Skirts with Plating. ssc
Ladies Seamless Merino Skirts Csc
ChiIdren's Woolen Caps, good for school wear, Soc
- Ladies Beaded Fascinators 123.
Girls school Caps. CSC; worth 81 %.
Jersey Caps, lac. up
Children's Niitts Ice
Ladies' Pulse Warmers, 19c. up.
Dhlldrens striped Jersey Coats SO 80: worth "a 9S
S6.9S: extra cheap.
Children's Plush Caps. 81 90: worth s225.
Nurses Aprons. 2oc up.
Boys Navy Blue Flannel Shirt Waists S5c.
Ladies Calico Wrappers, S125.
Sanbrle Pillow Shams. with Ruffie aud Tueks, 4Sc;
Genuine Lynx Muffs "a 80
Z inch Genuine Beaver Fur Trimming at go 25 fur
? inch Silk Beaver Trimming at 75c; regular value
BY coming early in the day you can shop with more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

The New York New Haven & Hartford railroad
bears substantially the relation TO the trav-
cling public between its two termini that the
through lines between Washington and New
York bear 70 their terminal points and the pop
ulation which lies between. ON the former road
there Is no more necessity for a change in the
rates Of passenger fare than there on the latter
lines. but an important one is about to be made
nevertheless. The fare is to come down to a uni
form rate OF two cents mile. This is not an act
or benevolenee, or piece OF buncOmbe; neither Is
II forced upon the company by declining pros
periry. II Is a purely selfish business move. In
the highest tide OF good fortune, for the purpose
OF making more money out OF the public than 1t
has ever made before. II Is argued that the trav-
cling habit IS good deal like the habit OF news
paper-reading and theater-going,- facili-
ties encourage IT, and, once formed and fixed it is
one almost impossible TO break. There is no rea-
son why the same argument should not be applied
by the railroad managers to the roads between
New York and Washington. Human nature has
some odd streakS. Many man who would look
twice at SIX dollars and a-half before spending it
On ride between the TWO cities will jump at the
chance 10 make the trip for five dollars, and not
only go himself but take his wife along, because
the luxury is so cheap. And, having once become
accustomed TO the luxury OF travel, they Will
spend more money On 1t willingly Ia three months
than they formerly spent grudgtngly in six.
The death or John E owens sewers one more OF
the ties which bound the stage Of generation ago
10 the stage or to-day. An actor who was a .spas.
light star when Tom kevle was playing Juvenile
parts and Ben Aaginley second comedy, may be
accounted veteran indeed Somebody once said
OF Owens that he would have gone into history "a
great artist he had relied upon himself and ere
ated characters instead OF initiating the work O,
others This lack OF Individuality has contributed
more than anything else 10 his displacement of
late years by men or original thought His Culeb
Pi4nsner has made Way for Joseph Jefferson,s. his
Scion Shngte, modelled on the methods OF his first
master, Burton, has been crowded OF the stage nv
truer type OF American farmer produced by Den.
man Thompson; aud his eccentric parts OF the
Joshua Butterfly type are eclipsed by almost uni
versal consent, by John T. Raymond's line OF char.
acters Owens belonged TO the school of actors OF
which Toole and John Sleeper Clarke are the chief
living representatives They pleased an earlier
era better than our own; for the coarse brush and
glarfng colors with which they produced their
CHIEF effects do not meet the demands OF n cr,ri.
cism trained 10 the study OF hair lines and neutral
tintS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
. CHR1srxAs OrrrRlse.

Respect for the intelligence of our people and
Adecent regard for our own reputation forbids
our giving away TOY Pistols" waterbury
Watches" Grand Pianos" Chamber Sets" or
even Lottery Tickets" as . condition Of your
patronizins our House.
Let those who viii revive such time-worn
fakes" none of them for u.s.
We offer you at this time the strongest induce
ment We know Of to select your Winter Over
coat from our Superb Stock. Substantial reduc-
tons in prices are the only "Chromos" We use a.
bait
Here are some; Two styles Of satin-ined
wes.of-Ensland Kersey Overcoats. blue and
brown. reduced from $50 to s2S. TheseEoods
are the finest we know of in point Of style, work
manship and quality Of material. There's only
one explanation for these large reductions viz:
We are overstocked with fine goods
Here are others: Two styles Of Imported Chin
chilla Beaver Overcoats, gray and brown, satin
lined throughout. They were very cheap ct
S25. We have reduced them to $50. however,
in the hope that We may unload them during
the holiday season. We argue "frst loss is best
lOss.' And it's better that we should get rid of
them now at loss than carry them over an
other year. Goods will undoubtedly be higher
next year than they are now. but we can make
excellent use of the money realized from this
mark-down sale between now and then.
These Overcoats are on exhibition in our show
windows and ON our counters, and we'd be
pleased to show them to you at your conve-
nience
GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND SITS
dS J. NJ. GRADY, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
OvncoAr TA1x.

20 We sell ~ good Overcoats a. any one
need wezr.whn sl5 TO s2O is the popularranse
OF prices for Rsateel and serviceable garuaspts
and the SICK Of them is particularly stroas com
pr,kans rwenty-st sorts. Then come down to
nardpAn-" We have Overcoats As low as a.
mat We are not ashamed to offer q man who
most make every dollar count. and cares moth
ing Tor mere show. Our cheapest coats are
honest through and through. and customers
nave the privilege not OF exchange only bu, Of
5sSaxnias goods and receiving their money back.
GORGE sPRANsY,
ONE PRICE CLoTHIER AND TAILOR.
5o7 SEVENTH STREET
-" Opp. Q. s. Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

WRAP SALE Coxr1NrAr1oN.
In conjunction with the excellent values pre-
Fine Black Wide-wale Diagonal Visites, short
in the back, long ends in front, black astrakhan
trimming on collar, cuffs, around the bottom.
"a l50 each. Worth ga
Black French Boucle Cloth visites, hand.
solnely trimmed with black Russian fur; drop
trimming down the back, only S15 each.
The sample line of Seal Plush Wraps two or
three garments Of style, is meeting with con-
siderable attention. and deservedly 50, for better
values 1t was never our good fortune to show.
All the popular fur Trimmings S25 To $40
each.
That $25 Seal Plush Sacque has four seal fast
enings and is lined with the best brown quilted
satin finished with chamois-skin pockets.
Would make an elegant Christmas gift.
tSecond floor take eleyator1
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
EXQUISITE SILK TAB1r Wa

EXQUISITE SILK TAB1r Wear.
We have Just opened superb line Of silk
Lunch and Tea Cloths and Doylies, to which
we call the attention of our customers We
quote, in part. the following:
S4 by 124 Silk Lunch Cloths, Oblong Tray
Cloths and 4.S Doylies to match, superior quail
ity, in exquisite designs. only $50 per set.
7-quarter Ok yards sQuare) Golden Silk Table
Cloths combed fringe. handsome patterns only
Sl5 each, suitable for 5 o'clock tes table.
4-quarter Golden Silk Table Cloths combed
fringe, beautiful designs only 90 each.
S-inch-square Silk Finger bowl Doyles, shades
of cardinal, blue old gold and bottle green ex-
Dozen
7k-inch square Silk Finger.bowl Doylies
beautiful shades Of blue, old gold and cardinal
only 3?c; each, 81 per dozen.
We did not purchase largely Of these goods:
hence customers desiring them should not
delay. . r.l-E :. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
= GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND D SITS
dS ]. NJ. GRADY, Manager.
LANsBuReH & BRo
HAVE INCLUDED A GOOD MANY HOLIDAY
GOODS IN THEIR REGULAR REMNANT
AND BARGAIN SALE DAYS FOR
THIS THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY

Leather Picture Frames, 1OHx9, CSC: worth Soc
Ladies Hair Pins, dead bright black, sc. each
worth 15c
Plush Pocket Books 15c worth CSC
Ladies' Linen Cufs. &c per pair worth 121ec
Colored Silk Handkerchiefs, Ice each.
worth 1Sc
Ga Jute Table Covers, 31T5
"a Felt Covers. with Embroidery, 60c. worth 81.
Linen Huck Towel. 19x:'S, 112c.
Linen Loom Towel, 52x44 1Sc: So per dozen
Turkish Towels, 21x42, 124c.: al so per dozen.
Striped Jersey Flannels, 51c per yard; worth Soc
~ yards wide Skirtins Flannel 81 per yard most
desirable but scarcest article in the market
"a inch Ai-Wool Flannel in Brown, Blue and Garnet,
2Oc. per yard cheap at 25c
Plush Boxes, with "a Sheets of Paper and "a En-
yelopes, 99c per box
Ladies' Table Covers. Jute Borders, SO 2o worth 81
Ladies. Gents and Children elegant opportunity
buy Odds and Ends in Merino Underwear for half
the value.
Slightly Store-Soiled Bed Spreads and Blankets at
half price.
Hundreds of Dozens Gents and Ladies' Handkerchiefs
IN Linen and Silk at less than regular prices for
the holidays
is inch Plush. in all good colors for al DER yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

II beautifully furnished 4 30 Ter month. 14th st.
opposite Franklin squar handsomely furnished house.
$500 per month. d. O. PROCTOR 4 son, l2.,6 p IT.
n. W