davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

w R. Williamson. being neid up
robbed and bound by California bandih
near Colfax, the other day, complainet
bitterly as the robbers were making OF
with his hundred dollars, and said
was pretty mean to leave man with
out a cent That's so" said the chic
of the gang. Here's couple of five
dollar pieces. 1t isn't every robber tina
would do as much. ;" And putting th
money in their victims pocket the
disappeared. - Chicago Aasa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-25

Sir Henry Thompson, the eminent
London surgeon and scientist, insists
that men over fifty years old should
materially reduce their daily dist.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-22

duerin and sister are widows, each
being left with large number of chill
dren. They reside near each other and
the chAdren.quarreIed over the owner
ship OF step ladder, when Mrs. Tho.
mas appeared and carried the ladder
home. Her nephew, Jimmie Guerin,
aged nineteen followed her
and struck her with large stone,
crushing the back of her head, the wo-
man soon dying. Soon after the dead
woman's daughter Eliza, aged Is, Sc
cured a gun and fired upon the boy
murderer of her mother, riddling him
with shot, he also dying in a few
minutes. The girl was arrested.
Much excitement exists in the village
over the terriable affair.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-22
Alderman Jaehnc at Sing Sing.

Sing Sing, N. Y, May 22.-The
train which brought eX-Alderman
Jaehne from New York was met at the
depot by mob of thousand men and
boys, all anxious to see the convict of
the New York board of aldermen
Jaehne was hurried into closed car.
riage and driven up the hill to the
prison. He entered the sombre gates
way in company with three burglars
and was made to answer TO the usual
questions: The four persons were
then ranged IN line, Jaehne bringing
up the rear and with his right hand
on the shoulder of the prisoner in front
of him and his left hand resting agai-
nst his side, the ex.Alderman took his
first practice in the "lockstep." He
was then taken to the State shop.
was shaved and had his hair cut, after
which he was put in cell. To day
he will begin starching shirts IL the
prison laundry.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-22
The *. OIL. Favor PowderIy.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-About eighty
OF The Knights of Labor coal miners,
delegates to the National Convention
from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois,
Missouri, Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland and Indian Territory, held
their first session Thursday and effect
ed temporary organization. Daring
the evening session resolutions were
adopted indorsing the sentiments ex-
pressed by MI. Powderly in his secret
circular favoring the proposed amend,
ment to the constitution of the Knights
ef Labor which is intended to place
the control of strikes in the hands OF
the executive board and promising
their support to Mr.. Powderly at the
election to be held during the general
assembly at Cleveland If he shall be a
candidate for general master work
man.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-22
Captured.

z WAsnINGToN, May ga telegram
was received at war department yester-
day morning from General Miles dated
Fort Huachichi, May IS, stating that
Lieutenant Browns ] troop, Fourth
cavalry, struck the Indians Sunday
evening the 18th inst, captured prop>
erty, seven Winchester Ties, ammun-
ition, saddles and a fewVhorses. The
Indians then turned westward again.
They are being followed by Lawton
and Halfotd's command. They were
near Santa Barbara 3uena Vist~
Monday eA
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-22
An Inhuman Mother.

LITTLE Rock, May 22.-Par,iculars
OF a hendish crime committed in Law
renee county, this State, a few days
ago, reached here yesterday. A lady
whose name is withheld, of high
standing, gave the alarm that her 7
year old stepson had fallen in the we'll.
A neighbor soon rescued the little fel,
low, who was in dying condition.
lie lived long enough to tell that the
woman had beaten him nearly to
death and then threw into the well:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-22
Of night to track end asrsst = atns
murderer I say sa~nel IN to eoe
she would slOpe w.w.wjth Nh r.
He sat down amid shundsss = o..
plause. *



.WAsHINGToN, May -. .--Os ue1ieu
Of Mr.. Morrisos, Of Illinois, ~ uuts
setting apart the saturday sseDobos I
for general debate was reclldo1. aIko
action to take eiIset amer foa1oeDou.
The consideration u pfivaee pbosl6eDs 4
was then procesdsd witt ~ soveoali
bills reported yssteBday ~ on pee-
vious Fridays from the coamiNss II
the whole were pssssd. Anonse ~
bills passed was oas Bea0vIuSs ~
charge Of deserlion from the ssotlo 81
Franklin Thompson, aim 3. A8G6y.
This is the case of a wosn4a We1tNl1$.
cd for two years IL : 1kitE1hne No.
ment as soldier wlthcaa adsJcleGakk
her identity. y 81 e e
The House thsh took ! rscsss sntii'
1850 this evening, ths season to s. Ior
the consideration Of pensson bills. M
SENATE.
Mr.. Riddieberger ofEssed ~ sssolA,
tion proyiding for the prlntisg3 spf ~ l
papers relative 70 the noQlpaliQn ~
Mathews as recorder Of deeds Of ~
District Of Columbia. s.s sIas i
Messrs. Hoar, EdmundB ard ,l1litsx
objected to the receptions OF ths sesollps
ton as being executive buslnsss - Il
was declared not noW Ia order.
Mr.. DoIph endeavoted 10 ssesSs ~
setting of day for ahs consId1Ga(Iua
of the bill repeating the pfSsDpllou
and timber calture act. OtJeet3ea1
were made by several Hs6atoks--
among them Mr.. Sswall, who sAId As
would object to further. special osdafs
till the Fiiz John Porter bill was
taken up and dispossu Of, aad that hs
would ask the Senate to take up that
bill when the bankruptcy bill should
have been disposed Of. IL
On motion of Mr.. Hoar The Senaae
took up the bill providing loe lhe
cIOsing of the business of the Court Of
Alabama Claims.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-22
The MaxWell..Preller Case.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-The interest in
the Maxwell case continues undi-
minished and at the opening of the
proceedings yesterday morning a crowd
of curious spectators exceeded that in
attendance of any day previous. 1t
was due, however, to the fact that a
witness was to be examined who pos
itively identified the body found in
the zinc trunk at the hotel as G. Ar
thur Preller. This witness proved to
be J. H. Frazer, of Toronto, Ont, for
many years q photographer, but now
a portrait painter and sculptor. He
was placed on the stand and testified
that he had met Preller in Toronto a
year ago last FEBRUARY. He describde
Preller as he knew him then and
exhibited portrait of him which had
been painted by him. 1t had been
pronounced an excellent likeness. He
was shown by Mcdonald of the pros
secution during the latter's visit TO
Toronto post mortem photograph of
Preller's body and had made the
portrait from ii. Witness described his
visit to st. Louis after the murder,
visited the cemetery in company with
one of the counsel of defense; had seen
the casket ia which Preller's body
had been placed; exhumed and recog-
nized the body without doubt as that
OF Preller. He recognized the corpse
by the face and peculiar scar over
the eyebrow; considered the body to
be in remarkable state of preserva-
tion. Witness identified two different
photographs of Preller. Tho cross-ex-
animation failed to confuse witne 5s
and as he stepped down from the stand
it was evident that jurors and specta.
tors alike ,entAftained no doubts as tc
the identity Of 'meb body found in the
trunk.
Detective Tracy, who traced Max
we'll to San Francisco and brought
him back to this city from Aukland
N. H., produced in court several arti-
cles of clothing marked G. A. F., in
Guiding a shirt covered with blood and
badly torn and cut supposed to be
that which Maxwell removed from
Preller's body Immediately after the
murder. During the passage from
Auckland, Maxwell told him that he
had purchased these things from. g
man in San Francisco named Robin
son.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-22

Imports and Failures for the Week.
NEW YORK, May 22.-The total
imports of dry goods at this port
during the past week were valued at
ST 1888, ,173; amount thrown on market
81, s,s47.
The following are the business fall'
ures occurring throughout the country
during the last seven days, as reported
70 r. G. Dun & Co., yesterday !:
Number for the United States,. l4' !;
Canada, %, as compared with a total
Of 17G last week and 1872 the week
previous to the last. Business casuai-
ties seem to be steadily decreasing IN
number throughout the country.
Family Tragedy.
A special dispatch from Point Pleas
sant. w. Va, says: The news OF a
family tragedy has been received from
Applegrove, small town twenty
miles below this place, Mrs. 'ames
-. |t.H ~ a
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-22
LOUISIANA LEGISLArURE.
Legislative Committee Work. etc.

BATON RQuGE, May, 22.-The
House Education Committee consider.
ed MIR. Allain's bill to establish uor-
NAL school for persons Of color ut
Plaquemine. 1t appropriates $1,000
per annum for the school,. The bill
was referred to sub committee to eli-
inmate the provisions relating to an
agricultural and industrial department
which was considered out of place in
a school for the training OF feathers.
Senator Smart has Introduced the
bill left over from last session, which
declares unlawful contracts for the
sale Of articles for future delivery
made under certain circumstances
This measure passed the House last
session by vote of 72 to 8, and was
reported favorably in the Senate, but
failed. 1t is sweeping bill. making
contracts in writing or verbal for sale
or transfer at any future time of bonds
evidences of debt, stock cotton, grain,
meats, any animal, mineral,
or Vegetable product, void unless the
contractor is at the time the owner,
assignee or agent for owner OF the
articles and proves a bona fide inten-
tion to deliver the same.
Tho Copoto Co,So ;Stno An (Vnrrrra
tions will report favorabIy Senator
Toby's bill to provide for the formas
tion of corporations for certain purpO-
ses. The bill makers it lawful for any
number Of persons, not less than five
to form corporations to carry out any
lawful commercial or mercantile bust.
ness, except for savings banks, loaning
money or for professional purposes gov
erned by other laws. The corporation
must have paid up capital of not less
than $4,000. This amount was substi.
ted for $25, 900 in the bill. Same COM
mittee Will report favorably by msjor-
ity Senator Lewis bill providing for
election of police jurors in st. Landry.
Major T. l.. Richardson, member of
the Board of Trustees OF the Southern
University, appeared before the House
Committee on Appropriations, and
presented argu ments in favor of bill
to appropriate $40, 900 for the Southern
University to be devoted to the erec-
tion of college building.
The Senate Committee on Railroads
had lengthy session on Mr.. Strick-
lands bill to regulate railroads.
Thos. II. Handy and others interest
ed in lottery bills have appeared of
the scene, so that legislative business
is likely to grow somewhat livelier.
Senator Smith has bill in the Senate
to amend the law Furnishing the crime
of placing obstacles on railroad tracks.
by declaring it capital offense, pun
ishabIe by death or life imprisonment
The penalty at present is only five
years, which Mr.. Smith holds is tinsig.
nificant when the en0rmity OF the
crime is considered. Not long ago a
train on the Texas and Pacific was
derailed in his parish by five men who
had robbery in view. He appeared for
the prosecution and secured convict
tion. but the sentance was only hve
years. imprisonment.
! A Western debating society discuss
ed the question of fe male suffrage, and
|, suffering orator in the negative
wound up his argument with this
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-22
HE KEPT A LEVEL MEAD.

This is 4 nice time Of night to cotne
hpne amt 1t you ashamed Of yours
self.
Husband (pulling OF his boots and
putting them carefully on the bursaO
--Dont-er-scold. Couldn't get away.
er-moment sooner. Had a-hic-bIe
argument.
Wife-Big hddiestick! M
Husband-Fact, sure you. Whads
cher think? All-er-boys Of the
lodge in it. Qaeshun was which Of ~
had--er--most aimiable and-ee-
most beautiful wife. / beat 'em. ell.
Described y0u--hic--beautiful syss,
silky hair, cheeks-hic-roses, teeth
pearls, lips cherries, tempsr--er--hic--
like nangei. offered to tight 'em It
they wouldn't admit 4. They gave
in, N here I am-late, late-sr--vic'o>
rious, finest wife in-er-world.
wife-(wlth sweet SMILEY You
are q sad fellow, John. I'm afraid
you'll never be any think better.
Let me help you take o6 your coat,
dear. - Boston Courier.
----------. ------- d 8
- $50
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-22

A Western debating society discuss
ed the question of fe male suffrage, and
suffering orator in the negative
wound up his argument with this
clincher; 81 d>d-defy any one to
p-point out . woman in this5'g ,'.%x
c-cS Nunty that could bA eflici % i6.
wS woman t-turn out bad
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-22

!, lBreFAIo. N. 4. May. 22.-fstsr
4o6is Ottk' theA ANiis = usdsEss. vss
hanSed at le;2sl o'el0e1 yesterday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported fOr 1HE EVENING STAR
FUNEEALs;-The funeral OF Mrs. Virginia
ing of Mrs. Garnett, on King and Washington
streets, and proceeded TO the First Presby terrain
church, where. after services, Rev. DR.. Dim
widdie officiating, the remains were carried to
funeral of Mrs. Col. r. b. Lee took place here
at noon to-day, her remains having been
brought here from 1920 street, Washington.
Many WashingtOnians attended the funeral
OronokO streets--A large number of Alexan-
drians lett here in a special train at o'clock
this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. John
$. Barbour, in Washington
CORPORATION COURT-The corporation court
Judge Meade, will resume its session at the court
tition and settlement OF the estate of the late
Isaac Buckingham has been begun in this court
and an order Of division or sale will be entered
in the case. On the probate side of the court
Heiskell on the estate of VIM. Wilson, and Or
lando Devers has been appointed guardian of
Sarah Maggie, an orphan. The court will prob
ably adjourn on Thursday next.
Alexandria county, President r. w. Johnson
and Messrs. j. W. Neitch and John d. PAYNE
held q meeting at the county court house this
morning. The accounts and works OF the year
will engage their attention.
NOTES.-The reform club held very pleasant
entertainment at their room, on Fairfax street.
last night.-The District Grange of Western
Virginia opens its quarterly session at the
Braddock house here tO-morrow.-The electric
light, the first ever in Alexandria will be nut
up this week at Portners brewery-fhe
river continues thoroughly blockaded-A
sleighing carnival on King street, for which ar
rangements had been made, did not come off
Yesterday, because the snow remained slush all
the afternoon, and slush and cObbe stones are
not happy basis of a sleigh ride.-The city
council meets tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
DRY GOODS.
Snk .AsD VELvEr NovELrrEs.
& u
.EAroN PERRY,

I SEATON Il ERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY q BROTHER)
HAS JUST RECEIVED
NOVELTIES In PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA
SILKS. NEW CKEpE DE CHIMES AND CAN
sURAH SILKS, FROM S5c. 10 $50
-FAILLE FRANCAISE, SATIN DUCHESSE,
RHADAMES AND eros GRAIN SILKS IN
FROM 7Sc. no $3.50 PER YARD
NOVELTIES IN STRIPED AND BROcADED
TWO TONE YELVETS FOR GARNITURE.
LYONS PURE SILK VELvETS, FROM 20 TO
Is INCHES WIDE, IN BLACK, AND Is CHOICE
COLORS, RANGING FROM So TO 50 PER YARD.
black AND COLORED GERMAN SILK VEL
VETS, RANGING FROM $1.25 10 IS.
.'GREATLY REDUCED PRICES On ELEGANT
FAILLE FkANCAIsE AND VELVET pennies
WITH SASHES TO MATCH, AND TWOTONE
BROCADED VELVET DRESS FRONTS.
MORE ANTIQUE AND MORE FRANCHISE,
IN. BLACK. WHITE AND ALL COLORS FOR
STREET RECEPTION AND EVENING WEAR
NOVELTIES IN TINSEL GAUZES. SILK IL
( EVENING SHADES IN CASHMERES, ALBA
TROSS, NUNS VIKINGS AND CHUDDAS.
TREFOUSSE AND PERINOTS KID GLOVES
NOVELTIES IN SILK hosiery.
~ LOWEST PRICES ON ALL WINTER
WRAPS, JACKETS. CIRCULARS, &C.
~ SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAY.
ING EVENING GOODS BY GASLIGHT.
~ PLAIN CURES AND CORRECT PRICEA
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Penn. Avenue, corner 9th street
/ Established 1910. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

OREAMERY BUTTER Soc LIB: CASSARD's
~ Hams. 1lLc H.; Sugarcured shoulders. TIC ID:
Evaporafed Appies loo To- los. Bird Seed assorted
25c; 8 cts Navy Beans 25c; LIB. can New Mackerel,
15c: No 2 MacSerei, 25c doz-; Roller Family Flour
$3.50 Per Dbl; = Dbl. Ia: Ioaa bucket Mince-
down: Tea worth Uoc To-. selling soc 10: Tea
worth soc H., selling for Coo To-; eA worth q To-.
selling for SOC H.: Finest Tea worth IS H. selling
for 81. 10 H.: Green Cofee l0c l2lsc and t5c. IL;
Golden Syrup, 40c and Soc gal; syrup y Honey,
Plantation lava, 25c H. Best Creamery Cheese. l5c.
II. INDIA TEA CO, A45 9TH St Aw. Cars pass
door Send postal. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
SPECIAL BAEcA1Ss

NEW YORK MILLS sHEETING COTTON, i'm
meise Width very best quality, 2oc.
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, SILKS VEL
NEIs, COFloN>. CALICO AND CLOTH, win be
soFi at gre at sacrifice.
PLAID MUSLIN. good quality, &c.
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWIS, pure Wool 81 so
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASk pure Linen 5Oc
TIERS
III Market Space near eth street
HoMEcSPUN DRESS GOODS, pure WOOL wide
double width. in Brown Blue and Green, only 37i..
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVET, real value
S1-oo reduced tn 9Sc.
BLACK SILKS. excellent quality. extra wide width
real value ~. 10; reduced TO Soc.
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS IMMENSE size
excellent quality, SPECIAL bargain sou; reduced
ROYAL SEHGE- beautiful. Dress goods all colors
AZ yards for S2-VO.
TKIcOT, LADIES' CLOTH SUITINe pure
WOOL All coiors, coube width, 5Uc
Two handsome DAMAsk TOWELS presented te
% ~ No'>AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
HIS ONLY MEDICINE FOR 25 YEARS.

CHESTER. ORA NGE Co.. y. A., April Z, 1885.
Brandreth's Pills have been my only medicine
for the past twenty-five years. BY taking two
every night for thirty nights cured myself of
q very bad attack of Rheumatism and Bilious
ness. Never lost "A meal, and attended TO my bust
ness during the time. / have also found them
one OF the best blood purifiers and liver reguia-
tors in the world. viii be glad TO answer in-
QuirieS. CHARLES III. W ESTERvELT,
Justice of the Peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
F1rrr Crsrs OK Tar Dor1An

F1rrr Crsrs OK Tar Don1An.
On account Of extensive alterations to be made In
our Store, we offer our entire stock Of OVERCOATS
and SUITS at SO Cents the Dollar before Feb LIST
Overcoats we sold at SO we sell at S.
Overcoats we sold at S14 we sell at 81.
Overcoats we sold at SIS we sell at %.
Suits we sold at % we sell at s.
suits we sold at SO we sell at SIS
suts we sold at $12 we sell at So
Fine Prince Albert Suit at SO.
AFine Fou-Button Getaway Suit At $11.
Boys Overcoat at s.
Boys Overcoat at 81 '.t
Boys Overcoat at ALSO up to $40
Boys Suits at $3.50
Boys Suits at IS.
Boys Suits al % up to Sl2
Chldren's Overcoats at $25Q
Children's Overcoats at So.
Children's OvercOats at So. so I'M to "a
Childrens Suits at 81. $780, %. $3.50 and a. They
are worth double.
1.ooopairs of Pants br Men. Youths and Boy,. from
81 up to So
Children's Pants from IS cents up
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY
la2o CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

NATIONAL THEATER.-"A Prisoner for Life
belongs TO the epoch of "The Corsican Brothers"
and monte Cristo," but has not the dizziness of
construction nor the dramatic force OF either OF
those plays. Its action Is rather heavy and the
improbability OF the plot is not relieved by any
cleverness of treatment The scenery Is very
elaborate, the avalanche scene particularly
evoking applause. Mr.. Studley as the Cou,it
acted with characteristic vigor. Master Martin
as Jacques, mute. received frequent applause.
"a Prisoner for Life runs all the week at the
National
ALBAUGHS OPERA HoUsE.-"Aphrodite Still
Ia the Ring is another of those "strays" from
the variety stage, which theater-goers seem
willing to accept by way OF change from the
Legitimate drama" AT any rate theater man.
ayers who are supposed to study the tastes OF
their patrons, seem to think they are catering
In the right direction in providing the variety
diversions. "Aphrodite" is a fair specimen OF
this class of plays, and is quite effective in its
laughter-proyoking qualities.
HERR oGS OPERA HOUSE.-The crowded
house which is the rule at HerZogs, greeted Mr..
Chanfrau on his temperance there last night
In the role Of Kit. This old western dra ma re-
tains its drawing power wonderfully well, and
last night was received with all the enthusiasm
of q novelty. 1t will hold the stage all The
week.
DIME MUsEUM.-The Chinese Minstrels and
an extensive oiio, made up of excellent fea-
lures, furnished ample entertainment for the
large audience at this house last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
Tar CHrcAeo GRocERy CoxpAsy

sos 7TH STREET. OFFERS
Pound Can Tomatoes. CSC dozen.
2 Pound Can Corn. Csc. dozen
Marrowfat Peas, 81 65 dozen.
Early June Peas, 81 as dozen.
Small May Peas, 81 .9S dozen
Table Peaches, }f as dozen
Finest Table Peaches yellow or white q. 0S dosen
Light Brown Sugs r, 5lxc- III
standard A sugar, 6lsc- III
Granulated sugar, &c. h.
Cut Loaf Sugar, 7lac. 10.
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
OFFERS.
Family Flour, "a. 9S Dbl.
Best Family Flour. $5.73 bbl.; sl.44 Y bbl.. .2c
Patent Process Flour. % 7s bbL; 81 90 \. bbl $50
IA bbl
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY,
500 1TH ST., OFFERS:
New Mackerel for s5c. kit
New Goldfish, SC, ID.
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
OFFERS:
Nev Buckwheat. &c. Ill.,. or 10 lbs for 35c
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
French Brandy. ST. gallon.
Pure Rye Whisky, $2OO gallon
1-year-oid Rye Whisky, $500 gallon.
Send order by mail or telephone {23-2
Goods delivered free TO any part Of the city
CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY,
f4-1m 800 9TH street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
LADIES Funs AND WARS

LADIES FuRs AND WARS
WE HAVE RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY OF
SEAL SACQUES THOSE DESIRING SMALL
SIZES CAN BE FITTED
THESE GARMENTS WILL BE SOLD AT PRIME
COST. ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
PLUSH sACoUEs AND yIsITEs AND ALI.
CLOTH GARMENTS AT COST
GENUINE BARGAINS NOT HERETOFORE
OFFERED
WILLETr 4 RUoFF.
HATTERs AND TURNER'S
jA3O sos PENNSYLVANIA ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09
LOCAL MENTION.
Weather.

CFFICF Y,
wAsHISGToN, ID. c.. Feb. ., 1855. am.
For the middle Atlantic states, iair slightly
warmer weather. winds generally southerly-
For "Wednesday. cloudy weather and local
rains are indicated for the Ohio valley and
Tennessee and guilt states, with local SHOWS in
the upper lake region and the upper Mississippi
valley Fair weather for the district bordering
ON the Atlantic, followed during the night In
the middle and south Atlantic states Dy local
rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

PoLo-E street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
champions of the District, vs. Apollos of Baiti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

JULIUS LANsBURGH, 315.1th street. will offer
tor tomorrow only $500 Tapestry Brussels
Hearth Rugs at S1.15. Those coming early
will have the pick of patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

THIS BEAUTIFUL SNOW Is neither softer nor
finer than the elegant blankets Moses Son
are selling less than cost, 11th and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

IoSpox-NApE undressed Kid Gloves, tans,
saucy embroidered backs. special sale Price
At the Palais Royal, 99c. Regular price, S1.25
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

PoLo-E street Rink-To-night Nationals,
champions OF the District, VS.. Apoilos OF Baiti-
r1ofl~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

COAL and wood at summer prices. V. Bald
win johnson, cor 18th ST. and r l. ave. Tele-
phone connection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-09

BODY BRUSSELS OTToMANs will be offered for
tomorrow only at scots. each by julius Lans-
huroh- -th ST