davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
HE KILLED A COPPER,
a Citizen OF Montgomery, Ala, Rssents
His Arrest by Staying an
Officer.
Hs Was Hunting for the Chief, but in
His Absence Shot Down
Patrolman.
Bills In connection With the Chicago
Anarchists Trial Beginning
10 Pour in.
"a fIendish M other Cremates Her New
Born Child in New York
City.
A Policsn,anKi,,.a

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 24.-HarrIs
0unter' well known citizen, entered the
ponce headquarters at o'clock this morn
ing with shotgun to kill Capt. Martin.
n,gnt chief. He fred and killed Officer
montgomery. Martin was not in the room.
"A desperate encounter followed between
sumter and two officers, who disarmed and
Fiaceo MN in cell. Gunter was on
spree s ana had earlier in the night been arrest
Gu ny martin. A friend went on his bond and
Eo' e n!nl OUT. He went home but came back
III Ills hlght clothes, with the above result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
pittsburg T. Eouisvi11e 2.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 25.-The Pittsburgs
win the game to-day on its merits. They
played errorleSs, while the errors of the
home team were inopportune and costly:
Score:
Louisville $500. 0 o o 90 0-3
Pittsburg ....... 0 o 2 o 0 81
Earned runs, Louisville l, Pittsburg 2; home
runs, Barkley L; two-base hits, Heckler l.
White L; three-base hits, Carroll l, Shom-
berg l; passed balls, Cross 2, Carroll 2; first
base on balls, Hecker l. Morris 3; struck out,
by Hecker 8, Morris 6; double play, Mack
and Cook; base hits, Louisville 6, Pittsburg
10; errors, Louisville 3, Pittsburg o.; umpire,
Dewey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
WAS ON TOP.
The Men of the Match City Easily Defeat
the st. Paul Ball
Tossers.
Detroit Badly Done Up by the Philadel-
phia Willow Wielders--
10 to2.
The Kansas City Cowboys Also Man
age to Take Rise Out of
New York.
Chicago Has It All Its Own Way With
Boston--Y Yesterdays Racing
Events.
ST. Paul,s Usual Luck.

Specialt to the Globe.
OLHKosH, Wis, Aug. 24.-Oshkcsh
easily won to-day's game by its batting,
Duryea being pounded all over the field.
Wilmot led the batting and fielding for the
visitors and played a beautiful game.
Bishop. Hoy, Hallstrom and Ingraham hit
hard for the home team, and the fielding
honors were carried off by Bishop and
kinzie. The feature of the game was
Gastfield's fine throw from center, cutting
off Wilmot at third. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25

striking out sixteen men, yet the Balti-
mores lost. Score:
Athletic. .....O ! 2 0-3
Baltimore. .....0 O 0 0 0 0 Go.
Two base hit, Larkin j; passed ball, Fulmer;
wild pitches, Miller l, Kilroy 8; first base on
balls, off Miller l, of Kilroy 3; umpire, Valen-
tine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
Athletic 8. Baltimore O.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-Kilroy
pitched great game against the Athletics
to-day, holding them down to swo hits and
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SCURE BY JENNINGS.
Oshkosh ...0 5 % l2l -
st. Paul ..............1 0 0 @ O. 6

Earned runs Oshkosh 4, ST. Paul /; two-base
hits, Hoy and Wilmot three-base hit, Ingraham;
Oshkosh s, st. Paul 8; struck out by Hallstrom 8,
by Duryea s; base on balls, Oshkosh /; first base
on errors, Oshkosh 2, St. Paul 5: passed balls,
Duane 2, Sage 2; time of game, hours; umpire
Tindiu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25
To-DAY,s CONVENTION
Of Fourth District Republicans.
Hennepin County Politics.

At 10 o'clock this morning the Repub-
lican convention of the Fourth district will
meet at Market hall, Minneapolis, to nomi-
nate candidate for congress. While tits
down ON the bills" to nominate John B.
GilfIlan Oh the first ballot. or even by ac-
clamation, there is no moral certainty that
the program will be carried out. With
Loren Fletcher Off the track, Gilfilan is un-
doubtedly the choice of the district. but it
is rumored that several strong ''antis" will
bob up in the convention with an apple of
discord. Should such be the case it is prob
able the Fletcher strength will come out
and assert itself. The Hennenin delegation
is an alleged Gilfllan body, but Fletcher is
a strong second choice and will be first in
case any new candidate is sprung upon the
convention.
There is no doubt Of the nomination of
Mr.. Gifillan, said COL G. w. Johnson last
night .'in fact, 1 am so sure of it that will
not go to the convention
II am just home from the East said
Loren Fletcher, land know of no changes
since or during my departure. I anticipate
no trouble in the convention
On the basis of representation chosen,
there will be sixty-six delegates in the con-
vention, divided among the counties as
fD1
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25

Nathan Warner of Wright, is spoken of
as the probable chairman of the conven-
ton, but Mr.. Petit of the committee, said
he had heard no names mentioned, as yet
The committee will probably leave the
matter to the convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-25

vailed. The cha irman jumped to his feet
and called on the delegates to manifest
their preference. The whole convention
rose to it's feet, and Thomas Wilson was
nominated unanimously. Three prolonged
cheers and tiger were given.
TO WAIT UPON THE CANDIDATE.
On motion of Mr.. Cotter the chair ap-
pointed committee of one from each
county to wait upon Judge Wilson and
escort him to the court house. While the
committee was out the chair was en-
powered at his leisure to appoint district
central committee. Judge Wilson returned
with the delegates shortly after 5 o'clock.
and waiting until the deafening applause
had ceased for moment, he said:
had hoped, as many of these delegates
know, that some one else envied the nolnina-
ton, and even 1, consulting my own methods
or iDclinations, would at once unhestatingly
decline it, but l have concluded to accede to
wish not unfrequeutly expressed, and which
seems to be somewhat evidently entertained.
that should accept. ] therefore accept the
nomination, and for the honor tender Won
my hearty thanks, no less hearty because 7
have not sought or desired the nomination or
the office? I appreciate the honor of such a
nomination, coming spontaneously as it does
and am not unmindfui of the gravity of the
duties and responsibilities which will follow
the election, if 1 should be elected. Old
questions have heretofore divided the par
ties, but new questions. which touch most
vitally the interests OF all classes, confront
| US. It is not to be doubted that the infIu-
ence Of
CENTRALIZED CAPITAL
| is becoming alarming. Within q few wears
| few men have grown rich beyond the
dreams of avarice, and to increase their
| power in almost geometrical ratio corpor-
| atlons have been formed possessing the wealth
of many individuals. What was dangerous
in the hands Of individuals became
| many times more SO when CON-
! solidated. 1t is no exaggeratiou IN
cay that score Of individuals could be named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
"A PopuLAn DAVE.

AN AFTERNOON DRIVE OUT wOODLEY LANE
SEEMS To BE QUITE THE THING OF LATE.
ONE Is APT To MEET THE PRESIDENTS CAR
RAGE AND BE REWARDED BY GRACIOUS
SMILE FROM THE LADY OF THE WHITE HOUSE.
But OUR DRIVE" IN TEN-DOLLAR SUITS AND
TEN-DOLLAR OvERCOATS BEATS IT ALL TO
PIECES. BESIDES OURS ISN'T ALONE AN "AF-
TERNOON" ONE, BUT MORNING. NOON AND
EVENING DRIVE. AT LEAST WE HAVE REASON
TO THINK so. AND THE STANDPOINT FROM
WHICH WE JUDGE IS THE CONSTANT RUSH OF
CUSTOMERS TO OUR HOUSE, AND THE EVIDENT
SATISFACTION THEY DERIVE FROM PARTAK-
ING OF OUR GREAT DECEMBER DRIVE" IN
MEMS AND BOYS FINE CLOTHING OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION, KIND AND QUALITY except
THE REALLY COMMON, WHICH WE ARE SELL
ING AT FIGURES so LOW COMPARATIVELY
THAT COMPETITION HIDES ITS HEAD IN
SHAME. SOME CLOTHIERS SAY WE'RE FOOLISH
To SELL GOODS so Low WELL, PERHAPS WE
ARE. We ARE WELL AWARE THAT OTHER
DEALERS CHARGE % TO 40 PER CENT MORE
THAN WE DO FOR THE SAME QUALITIES, BUT
WE'RE SATISFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
FOR RENT-ROONS.

SooR hkNI-l31e ST. n. W, FURNISHED
f9Rs , ssfiST.,aseE AMP ELI oS ROOMS,
rates. '" OH" "''' '"'-'' ninI,s."
E,oR RENT-NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE HAND.
- soine ruofls wei furnished two on second floor
CURED l4is st, m sl'e or ''ss He''r nsi~ ~.
VvoR BFNT-sEcoNp FLOOR rNFuRNIsHFD
heat r LOT ard ssa %s,e iST sstS s NH
i62 Conn ave. near Dupont Circle. Street caS iass
I,pR RENT-sUITE OF THREE LARGE. NICELY
yuan hs., aud sas 30 stanton Place 9Th and
IyoR RENT-AT 1919 a ST, NV, PIrAsANT
sunny kgSms with best board Anew tslle hard
Il Having recently leased the reslence l0l2 an 81
NV, OPPOSITE the Hamilton, desire t. rent = number
one small room: will be rented furnished or uniar.
sas furnished MIS- M * ''d and 5 n
IroR RENT-A CHARMING sIITF OPP ROOMS AT
I'm - =, e. facing SriiGl Park Ipgthern and east
in easy reach, passing the door. na6 Inn
IroR RENT-coNyENIENT To CAPITOL. HAND
Il soinely furnished Parlor and Bedroom. Including
heat and sas 2os LIST st. N e. Suitable for m,nber II
Congress. n2s- lu.
NOR RENT rwo HANDSOMELY COMMUNE
farnisSed: beat and al light AS iith stn % gsrIiiy
NOR RENT SINGLE OR COMMUNICATING
ho9ns, inrnlshed or aninrillsLed NTH heat aud
.asn. At INC AUBURN, CORNER iehhssNaiiiA ave aud
Ids 81 ne-lm
VrOR RENT-A SUITE OF ROOMS. uNFUR-
Il nlshed, IN nice house. northwestern setion. 10
party % adults Address, giving full name Bon "a.
Star office. nt6- l3ts
NOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED LARGE
en@ and s r2 9nys, Ss Min good Gse for R
venlent 10 street cars references exchanged ls3
ST. ne. se.,tl-fiws
VroR RENT-BFArTIFULIN FURNISHED ROOMS
II second aud third foors, with Board; references
required 14l6 ~. nv. ucIti-.w.
NOR RENT-PLEAsANT, WILL FURNISHED
Il Rooms with without Table Board; differences
given aud required. 5l4 18th st NV. oc l6-1in'
NOR RENT-soa l4TH ST, THE OSBORNE"
1 large, elegant Rooms, single suite. new san-
tSry plumbing throughout open fires hrstcla~f board
ih tue house nl2-im
NOR RENT-PERSoNs LOOKING FOR ROOMS
are cordially invited to call at office free list
of same. \; q PROCTOR son. Real Estate aud In
sHrancc, l--o 81. NV. M
VroR RENT-A SUITE OF NICELY FURNISHED
ST. NV ns lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
BIB A y Y MN MN ~ ssSs
BBR "A y Z u MMM ssss
BIB a UU Il II II Ssss
RRR ZEE ODD
r T. ID d
RRR ZEE D d
f. ID d
r ZEE ODD
TTTTII COCK KEEETTTT ODD AY y
F HIG * k K En- T 3 BAAAA Wy
T IL GK T 3 p AAA -.
BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY.

BAReAIS IAN nN elest Seal Push yIsITE Satin
R sst feather a1 a Sold regularly for sss Red
M;as s Fs lot Of BOYS Kits from
z sssS 5s E q 81 bot
s eGGs Bay f P4s s s55 and 'front.'
BARGAIN NlSt dozen pH PhkyNh HArs Red
% 90 as .s Gle: fs rz
hE s 5 d, and F Fa l. .1 EAsCs
~ st TRIMMED 9
the lot on led 1ieEet Day s for each close Out
BEG1 blxSt sss Lot and n ,SHv
on bs f Ifs Dy fer Il siky FIcrp RJnnoN Nos
bine worth zoe To close out on Red Ticket Day for
BARgA1s 1s@A small 81 q GEY 81 STRIPED uN-
Ana dspose of the lot
o ar AMI S 1sf Bk1r1sH HALF HOSE
Be- on cks T p pair The
BARGAIN ia lot sf gents nniinsd Kid Gloves,
Red Ticket Day for SOC a pair.
DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.
BARGAIN 1:}-RemnantS of Black Spanish All-Oyer
Nets Regular price as high as s.. 30 yard. To close
BARGAIN 14-Odds and ends in Fancy Trimming
Braids Regular price 19c. to 35c. yard. To close
ont at 19c yard.
BARGAIN ia few pieces of So black all silk
Spanish Gnplre Flouncing, AZ inches wide To close
ont at 81 30 yard.
LACE AND EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
BARGAIN 16-A lot of ORIENTAL LACES, white
and beige regular prices ID to 5c yard. To close
ont the lot on Red Ticket Day. 10 cents yard your
choice.
BARGAIN ia lot of Odds and Ends in COLORED
EMBROIDERIES; regular prices Is to soc yard
To close on Red Ticket Day cents yard your choice
ZEPHYR DEPARTMENT.
BARGAIN 18-A lot of Russian and Antique
TIDES to close out Red Ticket Day cents each
BARGAIN ia lot of FELT MATERIAL, en-
brodered and finished for labrequins to close out at
soc. a yard; actually worth double.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
BARGAIN 2O-A lot of fancy JAPANESE SPLASH
EKS were 5Oe To close out at Zoe. each Red
Ticket Day.
BARGAIN 21-Odds and ends in Rubber and Cellu-
lOid DRESSING COMBS, to close out at nc. each.
BARGAIN pa lot Of WOODEN MONEY BOXES,
Ticket Day at Sc each N'ss'
LADIES NECK WEAR DEPARTMENT.
BARGAIN 23-A lot of CHILDREN'S ORIENTAL,
LACE COLLARS, worth 25c. To close out at BE.
each.
BARGAIN GA lot of fine NOVELTIES in ladies,
fine Neckwear Beaded Collarettes," &c. Regular
price lac. to $3.50 To close out ut SOC. each.
DOLLS AND FANCY GOODS
BARGAIN 25-Big bargains in lots of DOLLS AND
FANCY GOODS of all kinds, where we have a few
pieces of kind left Half price close out the lot on
FRIDAY, RED TICKET DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02

Minister McLane has embraced the occasion, I'm
responding to request from the municipal coun-
ell of Paris for his assistance in bringing the coun-
ellis plea for the condemned anarchist murderers
the attention OF the governor OF Illinois, to read
a useful lesson to foreign students OF American in
stitutions generally. The French people, after
having broken up al their religious establish
ments and exiled the royal princes, feel that they
have a right, perhaps, TO dictate a progressive
policy OF democracy and liberty TO the American
people. But Mr.. McLane, While treating the plea
OF the municipal council with respect lays down
a few fundamental propositions which the friends
OF freedom everywhere would do well to take to
heart. After referring 10 the habit in this coun-
try of extending the broadcast liberation to every
form OF political thought, and the scrupulous alb
StentiOn OF both government and people from
anything sayOring OF partisan persecution, he
adds: ''When the majority prOnOunees every one
submits. III this great and Sllutary principle of
giving expression 10 the will OF the majority,
which forms the basis OF American institutions,
be ignored the social order founded on liberty and
fraternity eollapses and society falls once more
into chaos"
II he had cared to go further than this and re-
duce principle to precept he might have said that
when the anarchists of the United States can show
that they are in majority, the people who believe
In the established form of government will give I'D
the contest gracefully and retire from ali share In
the management OF public Affairs. But, until that
time, it Will do rebelliOus spirits good to kick
against the pricks- The polls are open to every
citizen, worthy and unworthy. An anarchist can
didate has good a right to offer himself for the
Suffrages OF his fellow citizens anybody else,
and the courts are bound To see him through if he
gets majority vote and is cheated out OF its law
ful fruits. But when, with all this liberty of
thought and action, man refuses TO avail himself
OF his rights a citizen and seeks the advance
ment of his ideas by murder, he must be treated
like any other murderer and hanged by the neck
till he is dead There are probably enough wrongs
To be righJed within the limits of the city of Paris
To employ the attention OF the municipal council
fully, ii they did their whole duty in the prem
ises, to leave them time 10 find fault with
the prejudice entertained by The people OF another
country against the trade OF assassination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
GEr FITTED T ERrrcr1r.

IN BUYING READY-MADE CLOTHING
THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD
NOT GET SUIT OR AN OvERCOAT THAT
FITS AS IF 1T WAS MADE FOR YOU"
WHEN YOU ARE THUS FITTED THE
READY-MADE APPEARANCE so COMMON
is GONE, AND YOU TAKE PLEASURE IN
WEARING YOUR CLOTHES IN OUR STOCK
WITH THE UNUSUAL VARIETY OF SIZES,
'LONG." MEDIUM" SHORTHAND EXTRA
SHORT" YOU CAN BE FITTED AS WELL
AS IF THE GOODS WERE MADE TO ORDER.
THERE IS NO OTHER HOUSE IN WASH
INGTON THAT HAS SUCH VARIETY OF
LENGTHS AND SHAPES IN READY-MADE
CLOTHING, AND THEREFORE ONEIN
WHICH YOU CAN BE so EASILY AND WELL
FITTED.
OUR LINES AND SIZES ARE COMPLETE
AND WE SHOW SOME ENTIRELY NEW
AND VERY NOBBY STYLES. WE HAVE
GIVEN PARTICULAR ATTENTION THIS
FALL TO GOODS FOR YOUNG MEMS WEAR.
IN STYLISH CUTAWAY SACKS, FOUR
BUTTON CUTAwAY FROCKs OR "PRINCE
ALBERTS,n PLAIN, SILK-FACED OR SILK
LINED, OUR ASSORTMENT IS NEW AND
FRESH.
IN OvERCOATS THE VERY NEWEST
NEW YORK STYLES ARE THE ENGLISH
CAPE COATS AND THE DOUBLE BREAST
TOP COAT. THE LATTER ARE BECOMING
VERY POPULAR.
- D.
%
z. B. BARNUM CO.,
d. 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED MIDDLE-AGEp RESPECTABLE
,n white nd to an rs se sa
small wages fSr g9oa home Apply at corner of gan
w a situation as ehambeimaid and sfanlstreas. or
r wfea dc en IN ss T the day. can give 9od
MANIFESTATIONS BY A YOUNG GERMAN
girl to teach and sew; best Of reference sven.
WANTED-BY WHITE WOMAN SITUATION
care of grown children and sew. Good reference. Adj
dress S24 9th st. NV. d2-ots
w place to assist in homework home more an object
than wares. Apply at 100 2d ST. NV. d2-st'
WANTED-BY WHITE GIRL SITUATION.
sist in housevork good references. Apply at 2l3 NJ
st. s.w. d2-2ts
WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY. A SITUATION
of references given. Address aO7 H St ne. d2-2t'
WANTEDIA COMPETENT YOUNG sTENOd-
best reerepces and wo az ert fof cn
pensaten IKE Hsfs starr az! ose %
WANIED-B REsPECTALE WHITE WOMAN
reference # required ApTiy at ias5 lssh St n VS.
WANTED-A. YOUNG MAN WITH FIRST CLASS
motion Address K W. C.. Star Once. ' di 1T.
W gentleman as watchman in bank night clerk in
address ss ( sna
Office. dist
NTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED MAN,
" situation waiter in private family; can fur
nish good references Call at 80 ST. NV. d12t'
WANTED SITUATIONS FOR COOKS, CHAM
w bermads, walters coachmen, and all CLASSES of
help this and other cities furnished private families
hotels stores and offices. F. A. BURNHAM, GO 632
+ st. n30-4ts
ED--KNoWN HEADQUARTERS FOR
w Cooks, Maids Nurses, Coachnien. Walters and
General House Workers with references. at Net.
Labor Bureau, 61T 9TH st. NV. n26-6ts
WANTED-KNONN THAT ONLY RELIABLE
W and conn etent servants in all capacites-white
and colorcd-with city references COONBS BUR-
CESS. Emp Bureau !b26 st NV n24-l0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02

WANTED-BY A REFINED YOUNG LADY, ROOM
w and board with home comforts in yate family
Catholic preferred; terms S1S per month. Address
CATHOLIC, Star office. 1t
WANTED-FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
w light housekeeping; location between Pennsyl
wanna ave. and Nj St, I'd and l1th SITS. preferred:
prompt pay careful tenants and no children Address
j. T., Star Office 2-Sts
WANTED-ONE EVENING IN THE WEEK A
w rooIn for literary society numbering %; vicn-
ity OF 9Th and SITS. preferred. Address, with full
particulars, Literary. Star Office. d2-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
HOTELS.

BrsxuDA.
the most delightful winter resort in the world
HAMILTON HOTEL,
nevpe been enlarged the TGst summer ly the addito0
~ 80 rooms greatly improved and put ia per-
feet order VII opea for the seconmodation OF gae.s
Dece,nber Suth. 1885 is the largest aud most eie-
Ant building IN the city Of Hssilton: all modehr con-
yenencs. The islands entirely malaria
most and log Temperature during the winter 50 Der
frees % SO desrsss 10r further infonstion ssnd fof
c1rru1A{8. KALIkR AIKEN,
ue-mkth3W pyuprsta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02

GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NORTHWEST CORNER SEVENTH AND D SITS
d2 j. NJ GRADY, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02
STRINGS Or ALL SORTS.

S1FT1NGs Or ALI SoRrs.
From the Boulder tcol) TimesJ
IF the Republicans of Colorado can stomach Meyer
may well look for their nomination of yellow dog
two years hence"
From the nature of this extract we should infer that
society out there had yet reached condition to
require much personal adornment and that is why we
are in business in Washington rather than in Colorado
Finest stock of Overcoats you ever saw on our third
floor from IS to 500.
sAKs COMPANY
Per contra to the above:
From the Huron Dakota) Heraldl
1.-THE ostensbls editor and proprietor of the State
Free Trade Democrat is Fred E. Sterling. Fred is
sweet little boy very dear the girls in panalettes
If Fred was in Washington how nicely he could get
suited in our boys department the second floor 1t
would not matter whether he wanted suit or an over
coat we would be equally handy with either,
From So Upward
SAKs COMPANY
The Woman's Journal asks the question: "Whom
shall girls marrys" We would suggest they marry
men who know enough to buy their clothes of U.s.
Goodftti clothes always recommend the wearer to
the consideration of the fair sex
sAKs COMPANY.
"Fair dealing will draw more customers than fair
weather"
That is why we hayo them-so man, of tbem-in
every department of our establishment whether it be
for Suits, Overcoats Hats Chidren,s Clothes or Fur
sAKs 4 COMPANY.
To William CD
Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said
Il can make the best paper ever read,
And write all the advertisements besides:n
We doubt it. But let him try it once, and he will
and out that it is much easier to buy silk hat for 81
than it is to write about it, Try one Hat department.
is handy.
SAKS COMPANY.
Paris paper says it $40 there to learn to bow
gracefully, and % additional for sweet smile VIVA.
dear place Paris must bel You can get a smile in
Washington for ten cents and good overcoat for Al
or $40, if you buy of
SAkS COMPANY
Aseentifc lecturer recently made statement to the
effect that man understanding how to go about i.
could find diamonds in Kentucky No one doubts this
statement Almost every hand has one or two dia
monds IN it, and sometimes the Kentuckians throw
them away and draw something else
Diamonds are good but NICE warm ulster for a O
or s1o is better-such as is sold by
sAKS COMPANY,
CLOTHIERS, TAII.ORS, HATTERS
and
FURNISHERS
1t 3OO 500, 3O4. 3O6 AND 3Os 7TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02

senator Nahone's gorgeous new piano Will doubt
less give him a great deal OF solid comfort this
winter. He can spend his leisure between now
and the fourth OF March learning '.Home, Sweet
Home" With variations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02

NEVER EouA1rp,
The Bargains in FINE CLOTHING secured for our
GREAT HOLIDAY SALE
Prices Little Over Hall at
OAK HALL,
Corner Of 10th and Strests
For s5 to SIS
f0u can buy BIZ Storm Overcast Ulster Just the
snine ior drivers or men exposed to the cold.
For sIO to $50
Full Line Of oyersosts in Beaver Meltons Chinchas,
best materials, worimanship and STYLES efS
~ the lowest possible prices.
s csi ons HE Over
them made under $50.
For $40 to $50
We have nice line Of surout Overcoats in Chinchil
las Motions and Kerseya
For So to sa5
ii sf Suit: e: Business
Prince Albert Suits from BIS up
Pants all sizes short aud Fat or long from 40 mn
For 81. 80 to $40
complete line Of small Boys' Suits or Oyercoats, Ill
the newest styles.
For $3.50 to els
line Of Suits and is for s0s' from - to
OAK HALL,
CORNER 10TH AND r STREETS.
sI Our hosto-So Trouble to Show Goods de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-02

E1pHoNzo Youses
Company
ARE OFFERING
New 0renable Walnuts.
New Languadse Alnonds
New Princess Paper Shell Almonds
New Brazil Nuts.
Large Pecan Nuts.
Large Filberts.
Extra Large Oudara icooking) Raisins
Extra Choice Cluster (table) Raisins
Extra Choice and Bright Suitana Rsisina
Splendid New English Currants
Splendid New Citron
Aunt Abbie Aiince Meat
Stuffed Mangoes in Sweet Pickle
Small Ghirktns ia Sweet Pickle
Extra Choice Creamery Butter
Splendid sweet Cider,
Elegant Maple Syrup.
day. 49, ss@ s'st s'SN' e'''A
RLPHoNzO YoUNGs
Company,
4o8 9th street nornhvesA
FS.-Not open after O'Clock D. M until next week
~ E.Y.