davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-19
WALL PAPER-the Best in
|. the City.
Works of the BEST AUTHORS
GTpoPOsED AMENDMENT To THs
CONSTITUTION or THE STATE
or KANSAS


HoCHE JoTAT kEaOLUTIoN No. e. For the ruh
mission 81 prupositinn ~ uman.l tha ennsfi-
tutton Of thB State Of Hnna-ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

ALBAUGu's OPERA HoUsE.-The smiling faces OF
scores OF members OF Washington Lodge Of Elks
beamed a welcome across the footlights to the
members of ''The Little Tycoon" company at Al
baugh's last night. At the end OF the first act a
monster fower-pieee in the form of antlers was
handed on to the stage more substantial man
Hesitation OF the kindly feeling OF the Elks, and
then Mr.. Daniel Cahill arose in a rtght-hand box
and explained that this was the way the Washing
ton lodge took OF showing their gratitude 10 "The
Little Tycoon company for its assistance at the
last Elk benefit Mr. Dunlevy responded for the COM
pany. 1.-THE Little Tycoon" comes nearer being a
musical burleSque than anything else, though IL Is
not precisely that. There many things tndt-
eating design I'm its construction, but the scenes
are 80 careiessly connected that it is difcult at
times TO trace any continuity OF purpose. Fuga-
ciols and ideflned suggestions OF various Gilbert
and sullivan operas float In now and again Through
out the work, and the closing scene is simply a
burlesque of 1.-The Mikado," which even the ex-
relieve from the suspicion of 1diocy. The CON-
pany is thoroughly well drilled, and play together
with much spirit, and the audience last night
seemed well pleased with the performance.
NATIONAL THEATER-s.Alone in London" with
Miss Cora Tanner I'm the leading role, was wit
messed by an audience OF good proportions last
night. The play is already known here. Miss
Tanner in the role OF Annie Meadows, afterwards
Nan, the flower girl, acted with much spirit, but
performance is that OF Miss Laura LIE Claire as
0hs. Mooney. Leonard Grover, Jr, as Jenkinson,
thief and philosopher, was inclined to over-act
A word OF praise should be given to Maggie HOl-
loway, who was Liz Jenkinson.
HARRIS BIJOU THEATER.-''The Streets of New
York. furnishes abundant amusement and excite
ment for the patrons OF this house this week. 1t
is rendered with great deal of vigor.
KERNANS THEATER.-The Ida SiddOnS MaStOdOn
Burlesque company has the reputation OF being
one OF the best troupes on the variety stage, and
IL Is keeping up It's credit at kernan'S this week.
DIME MUsEUN.-Miss Louise ArnOt, bright and
painStaking little actress, is entertaining the
numerous patrons OF the Dime museum this week.
THE MANASSAS PANORAMA continues to excite
the admiration of all visitors to the circular build
ing on 18th street.
GEORGETOWN AMATEUR ORCHEsTRA.-The 21st
public rehearsal OF the Georgetown Amateur Or
che5tra Will be given at the congregational church
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Condensed Locals.

The newly elected officers of the Grand Lodge
F. A. A. NJ, OF the District OF Columbia, We're In
stalled last night at Masonic Temple. Grand
Master Yzuaga made an address. There was
large attendance.
President Spalding, OF the Chicago ball club
SAYS that the story that either he or Capt. Arson
Is coming TO Washington is purely romance.
st. AlOySiuS Branch, No 40, Catholic Knights
OF America hG elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, ID. Council; vice
president, Joseph Geier; rec Sec'y, VIM. +. Clark
son. F. s., z. j. Byrne; treasurer, John Ebert;
sergeant-at-arms, ID. C. McGivern; sentinel, Aug.
E Burkley: trustee, John j. Fuller.
Jordan johnson took 10 the 4th precinct station
yesterday the body OF q dead female colored in
fant. which he found in a box corner OF ~ and
street southwest.
This morning in the Police Court Mrs. Louise
Archidet OF Gal street northwest, charged her
husband Victor Archidet, with threatening her
life lie was required % give bonds in the sum or
$500. in default TO stand committed six months.
The following subscriptions for the night l0dg-
ing house have been received at The STAR office:
\ friend. -; A. VI. Bell, 50: MIS- A. VI. Bell 50; W.
VI. Calf d Co., $50: F. Pilling, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
Not Heir 10 a Fortune.
ROMANTIC STORY CONCERNING SENIOR DE POTESTADS


DEATHBED MARRIAGE DENIED.
Mr. Jos. Brattan, architect, OF Birkenhead, Eng
land, writes to THE EVENING STAR, concerning a
story recently published that the first husband Of
Miss Wright, who married Senior de Potestad on
his deathbed, had died before such marriage, and
that by his death Miss Wright's son, by Mr. Brat
tan, her first husband, had by his death fallen heir
10 a title and a fortune. MIR. JOS Brattan writes
as the father OF Miss Wright'S first husband, and
says respecting the published story: 81 have to
say that. with the exception of the deathbed mar
rlage (of which know nOthing), all the rest is a
tissue OF 1aloehoOds. am glad TO say that my son
Is still living and enjoying robust health in the far
west. MISS Wright (hiS wtfe) deserted him, and
not as stated In your article. He her and his
child in England, WHITTIER he had followed her. to
induce her to return, but she would not, and
would give no reason except that 1t was her
mother who Influenced her.
''He knew nothing OF the divorce or second mar
r1age until told him about twelve months ago;
so that hardly think the divorce is legal, seeing
that he had no opportunity to defend himself. l
only heard OF the divorce myself by accident.
1.-THE alleged title and fortune is all fudge am
In good social position, with moderate means,
and my children Will enjoy the fruits of my labOrS
when go over 10 the great majority, which do
not intend to join just yet If / can help Ii. The
fact Is Miss Wright, or whatever her name is now
behaved most cruelty TO my son; broke up his
home and his business and he wandered away
brOkenhearted He has, however overcome the
shock, and wishes to forget the past in an active
business life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
Alexandria Affairs.


The FIRE JURIsDICTION.-The mayor at his
recent Investigation OF violent dispute among
hreInen decided that fremen Were subject to
aires: by the police during fire, with or without
the order of the CHIEF engineer or the Fire Depart
ment- This question has been raised and dis
cuSsed during the incUnbency Of every mayor
since the administration of Mayor Latham.
NOTES.-Michael MOrreSSey, 'Blind Nike" died
last evening. He went To Washington on Christ
mas, TOOK To his bed yesterday morning, and de(,
In the evening OF pnejInOnta.-The Christmas
Mayors court brought 10 the city treasury in lines
only 81 from the DRINKS and disOrderiies. They
were lew IL nuInber.-W. III. Hatch has qualified
on the probate side Of the County court as admin
Iotrat0r OF the late L. W. HatchS estate-The
New ork steamers that had closed their Potomac
route Tor the season VIII make extra trip from
New Ork 10 the Potomac cities next Week.-At
the Baptlst Christmas entertainment Tonight the
lee ior admission Is an apple or pOtato.-The
Court or Appeals has granted supersedeas In the
slilt against Capt Goss in which his stock in the
Iron boom" is 1nvolved-The eases against
Benz. austin, Chas Twyman, John Fitzpatrick
ana ". {. johnson, in the county court, have been
postponed until the january term. The CITY
School Board viii meet next Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
Affairs in West washington.

CATTLE MARKET.-SaleS OF live stock at Drover's
Rest are reported by Tavenner Bros, as follows
90 cattle up and sold Best, at 4hc. to 4a4c.;
good. at &c. TO 414c.; medium, at Bye to &C.; COM
mon. at 25.c. To SIC. 40 sheep and lambs
Lambs at SIC. TO 6Llc.; old sheep, at 3}1c to &C..
yeari1ngs at 43Ic. To 3lc. calves, at &C. TO &c. 10
COWS and calves. at S2.) to $50 head Market fair
A. b. JACKSON was elected to I'LL a vacancy in
the board OF directors of the Farmers and Me-
chanics bank, not A. b. johnson, as miSprinted in
yesterdays STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
The Aaueduct Bridge.
AN EXAMINATION AS TO IT'S CONDITION IN PROGREs
THE PROBABLE RESULT.

An EXAMINATION AS 10 IFS COSDTION IN PkOGRESS-
THE PROBABLE RESULT.
Col. Hams, who has been given charge OF the
work OF reconStructfng the Aqueduct bridge, yes
IeTday made preliminary examination OF that
structure, with view OF learning its exact pres
Fnt condition and the extent OF the repairs neceS
sary for the future. This inspection was not su1i
cient 10 form final conclusions in the matter, and
II VIII, therefore, be continued with great care,
and all the details viii be closely examined Col
Hams Will then make a report to the chief OF en-
GfDeers, with recommendations as 70 what Is
needed 70 be done. In the meantime the bridge
will remain closed 10 the public. As Col. Albert.
the civil engineer, made thorough investigation
OF the bridge last spring and reported that il was
unsafe IL i very probable that COL Hams Will not
reach a different conclusion now, the structure
has not been materially improved since then.
There is but little likelihood that the bridge Will
be opened 10 the public until it is reconstructed,
unless Ii Is found that it can be made safe at an
expense so small as would warrant its immediate
repair In that case IL might be opened TO public
use pending the preparation of plans and Specifl-
cations for its recOnSt ructiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
SAFETY OF THE THEATERS.

Commissioner Wheatley remarked to-day that
the agitation about the theaters had accomplished
some good. The permit taken out yesterday by
Manager Albaugh TO build an iron staircase and
exit on the street side OF his theater had been
applied for voluntarily, he said, by Mr.. Albaugh
This addition to the means of exit at the theater
he Thought, would be great improvement in
point OF safety.
PROPOSALS POR LEASEHOLD OF wHARvES, ETC.
The commissioners to-day issued an order that
proposals Will be received until noon Saturday,
January next, for the leasehOld OF all wharves,
landings and other harbor privileges with the eX-
cepti0n OF the WharyeS held under leases made by
direction OF the Commissioners. Proposals Will be
received for leases Tor one year or for q term OF
years, payments to be made annually in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
Co,1r Avn Cow.

Christmas. like great many Of our superb
styles Of Mems and Boys Clothing. has come
and gone. To carry the simile still further, Ike
Christmas our handsome garments haveb brought
Joy to hundreds Of homes here in Warrington;
but UNLIKE Christmas, we can duplicate those
styles many times over in one season.
This IL Just what we have done until now. The
season being on the wane, we ind ourselves
rather overstocked with ~ superb an assort-
ment Of Mems and Boys Clothing - 1t il possi-
BILE to find in this country. Chief among these
kinds are our matchless Dress Suits for gentle
men intending making calls ON New Yesr'st1ay.
We have sunk the knife Of reduction up to the
hilt into the already low prices for which our
house has become known throughout the Dis
trict of Columbia. Now, indeed, is your time to
secure the greatest bargains ever dreamt of in
connection with the Clothing business Of Wash.
ington.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY.
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND sTs
d27 I'M. GRADY. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

The NATIONAL LIFE AND MATURITY
ASSOCIATION, Or WASHINGTON d. c.
1215 Street Northwest
issues MAIURITY POLICIES payable in Cash at
the Expiration Of Five and Zen Years and
LIFE INSURANCE Policies
Amount and with absolute Limit of Cost
Parties familiar with Life are invited to
examine the plan Those in search of Information can
always obtain 1t ut the Office Of the Association
OFFICERS:
Horatio Browning, president;
William E. Clark, vice president:
Samuel NOrnent. treasurer:
Geo D. Eldridee, secretary aud GEM manager;
John u. Larner, counsel;
=. s. Riddelle NJ. D., medical director.
John H. Heller. general agent:
Geo. j. yesterday, assistant cashier:
DIRECTORS:
Horato Browning, seymour " Tnlloct
Samuel Norment L. q Holtzman
William L. Clark, r. Baier
James l.. Barbour James u. Norris
Robert Boyd John Iarner
Frank Hume, p s. Riddeiie
Levi Woodbury.. po2 On,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

WilbOr,s Cod Liver Oil and Phosphate of
Lime cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and
ScrofulouS HumOrs. Persons who have been taking
Dor has succeeded from directions OF several pro-
feSsiOnal gentlemen, in combining the pure Oil
and Lime In such a manner that 1t Is pleasant to
truly wonderful Very many persons whose cases
were pronounced hopeless, and who had taken the
clear Oil for a long time without marked effect,
ton. Be sure and get the genuine. Manufactured
only by "A. b. Wibor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
Eye Glasses so and 25 cents, 4s7 Pa. ave. 6

Twenty Per Cent Discount
on Leather Cases for New Years and other Leather
Novelties, until January l. JAS. s. TOPHAM,
1871 Penna. ave, n, W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
Ladies', Vealxnessex.

Mr.. T. II. Gafrord, OF Church Hill, Nd, Is so
thankful for the restoration OF his wife to COM
fact and manner OF her cure. To Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham. This is to certify to the grand effects
Of your Vegetable Compound. My wife was suffer-
ing from terrible disease which seemed to baffle
the skill OF the best medical men. She was In a
poor, languid, depressed nervous condition. We
nnally concluded to- try your Vegetable Compound
and TO our great surprise the half of one bottle
had not been taken before there seemed to be a
thorough change in her whole condition, and now
to-day she is In good health and entirely relieved
from all former depressed feelings.
1 Il. II. GAYLORD AND WIFK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

HAVE N STOCK pure Old Rye and Bourbon
Whistles. on draught or in bottles.
Berkeley. pure rye whisky. the best on the
market for the price, ~ per gallon, 81 quart and
so cents PM, - cents a sample bottle.
THARP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

: Alfred Speer of New Jersey, 1t should be known,
is one OF the most extensive producers and dealers
In Pure Wines and Brandies in the United States.
He makes a superior Port Wine from the Port
Wine Grape, which he cultivates at his own vine
yards from vines imported from Portugal years
ago. which took the highest premium at the Cen
tennial, known as Speer's Port Grape Wine. His
Claret is also regarded by the best judges as the
most pure and reliable to be had. 1t Is sold by
druggists and grOcerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

Ga.D SPECrACI.Fs. Gold Eyeglasses, &C., at WASH
tDgtOn Optical Co.. so 18th -. IA. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

BOned Turkey or Game, fresh salmon In
mayonaise or piquant, genuine stewed terrapin,
salads, Spfced oysters, With all the fancy dishes
for New Years receptions, can be had at
l HARyEYS. cor. 18th st. and Pa ave. q. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
CHR1srMAs GooDs
LUTTRELL WINES,
1880 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

beautiful WORK BOXER
MANICURE SETS.
GLOVE BOXES.
HANDKERCHIEF Boxes
SHAVING CASES.
SILK UMBRELLAS, very handsome
SILK MUFFLERS, from OIL to $3.50.
SILK HANDKERCHIEF, SO. 75c. q. S1.25 and
&1.5O
Mems FUR TOP GLOVES.
Ladies' %
Mems DRIVING GLOVES (Buck hned)
GLOvESM every description.
Splendid line Of MUFFS. q and el.25.
Job lot of Children's WALKING JACKETS at half
theirvalue.
Our STOCK in every department complete.
GUINErS BLACK SILK, 81. e1.25, e150. LIS,
81, e225. These goods are guaranteed
VELVETS. in al shades ct 81.
TABLE, LINEN. NAPKINS. DOYLIE&. Blankets
COMFORTS. MEMS and BOYS SHIRTS, UNDER
WEAR FOR LADIES. GENTS and CHILDREN.
Until after Christmas Store win be open until
LbTTRELL WINE
1890 PxxHsxIvAnIA Avxnu1
dl4-2w Cesasr 201k stsssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
SEVENTH STREET PA1A1s RoYA1

FOR A NICE HOLIDAY PRESENT
Gents Collar and Cuff Set - and 99c
Manicure Set, from 75c.
Ladies' Work Box, from 81.
beautiful Odor Case. from &1,13
Gentleman's Shaving Case, from Al 81
An Infants Toilet Case, from 81 81
An elegant Toilet Case. from 81
Unexcelled assortment Of IaCes' Leather and p1uah
Hand -satchels, from 4:Sc. to 81.
Card Cases, from &c. to 81 %
Childe Plush Bonnet, from $50.
Hand knit Hood. from DC. to 3d. 40
pair of LegYins, from pc. up.
pair of warm Mittens, from 1Oc M
Nice Kid Gloves, from Soc. to 81 SO pair
pair OF Lined Fun top Gloves, from Doe to A2 06
Ladies' Colored BOrdered Hem stitched HsnCker.
chiefs from &c. each up.
kerchiefs, from 12 NC each mp.
Ladies Pure Linen White Hem stitched Hanker
Chiefs from Toe each up
Ladies, scaiiOped aud Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
Abeautiful SILK Handkerchief or Muflsr from lOc.
each mp. -
u1ce Fancy Set Collars and Guns, ss CSC. net.
a mice Domestic or imported Jesssy, G6m "a IS 10
e6 each. =
d; nice PIECE Of {sxelry Bresst Pin Ear Rnes Scarf
rn. hnr F1n, Jersey Pin, Fob Chain. Gents watch
cnain' ringer Rings. 6sscessos &C.. from lOc.,up
J. n. FOILIN.
sEvKNTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL.
do o14 7thst. between and NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

and Toilet cases. Cuff, Collar, Glove and Hand
kerchief Boxes are TO be found at K. kNEEssI &
Son, 425 It'll ST. NV, next to Odd Fellows Hall. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

KERvAND engraved visiting cards, 75c. per hun
dred. lOl2 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

HOME RULE PURE RYE WHISKY, Godfrey Il HO-
den. Az 18th =. NV, sole agents for the District
This whisky i nOt only patriotic, but the finest
in the land Convince yourself By calling at the
house OF the sole agents. For sale by the bottle
ana case. All cOnnOisSeurS are Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
CITY ITEMS.

Try knights Of Labor Cigars, SC.
2o r. Cigars In a box, 75c. to 81.
Wholesale and retail. Moren, 734 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
BIC REDUCTION
IN THE PRICES OF DRY GOODS.

ASTRAkHAN CLOTH. pure wool, one yard and half
wide. reduced to Sl.S7.
PURE WOOL CHUDDA SERGE, wide double width
only 80 sc. ''
HoME-sPUN DRESS GOODS, extra width, reduced
TO .,Sc. ~
Extra Large Size WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, re-
duced to Sd ~
Ca GAd d HAIR H0ME,sPUN DRESS GOODS,
Wide douole width, pure wool. reduced to 4.lc.
hlANo COVERS, handsomely embroidered, S375
hol Al. SEhtE beautiful dress goods, all colors,
VIDE double fold II yards for 81.
CoLokED aud BLACK SILK vEIyETS, 81
Sfsst ssdacuon in the prices of BLACK and COL
0hED SILKS, VELyETS. SATINS and fine quality
CASHMERES. D
BLACK STRIPED SILK vELvETs, 1926
isluDle WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, g.
BLACK CASHMERE SHAwLS, pure wool. Al 30
PAIR OF our extra large size fine quality Daunask
powsis worth 81 or one Of our large aas, Handsome
toner who buys sl0w OF bry Good
9 "A & kRk z + Ex kkRfh ss
G ocS 6 I A "A / i ! Err SIS -
Us III aaARKEr,sPAcE. near 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28

IO-j1Y
FOR the District OF columbia. Maryland, and
Virginia, l2ir weather, n0rtheriy WINDS, slightly
colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
HOLIDAY GOODS.

UsKru1 Hor1DAr Presents.
USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
JOHNSON. GARNER co.
SOUTH SIDE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
AII-LINEN FANCY BoRDEREp HANDKER-
CHIEFS, for Christmas trade, 12c, 15c, 1Se-, 2oc-
CASHMERE AND FUR-Top GLOVES for Christ
trade.
SILK HANpKERCHIEFs. White and Colored. for
SILK MUFFLERS for Christmas trade.
CoIoRED-BORDERED HANDkERCHIEFS Sc,
GENTS NEcKwEAR. expressly for Christmas trade.
LADIES AND cHILpREN's LEGGINs for Christ
LACE CURTAINS. for Christmas trade. special de-
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS. Gold and Nickel"
Handles. full size, $50, 3d. $3.50. "a
HOLIDAY RUGS. NEW DESIGNS
HOLIDAY DESIGNS IN DRESS GOODS.
BLANKETS AND BED CoMFoRTABLEs
CARPETS AND DRUGGETs.
JOHNSON. GARNER 4 CO.
d22 636 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
"A MA1nEs,s Device.


"A TALE WHICH CONVEYS CHRISTMAS LESSON
TO THOSE WHO COURT THE GIRLS
'AIary," said a Georgetown mother to her dear and
only daughter, 'has Harry proposed YETI"
"Yes ma; he proposed last evening"
And you accepted him OF course. Is he coming to
board with us? 1 wonder if he likes onions in his
stewed tomatoes"
mot SO fast mother. Didn't accept him"
"Why, daughter, cannot understand you. thought
you loved Harry dearly"
$50 do, ma. But now, remember this a secret
Promise not to word to any one and I'll tell you
something"
Good gracious. Does Harry drink"
mo, ma not that You see ma 1 have set my heart
on having sealskin sacque this winter WE'LL if Harry
can take broad hints he understands that. When he
proposed last night kept back the impulse to fall into
his arms. and assuming indifference which did not
feel, told him would give him my Christ
mas Day. Now, ma, think Harry loves me, if lie
does, that sacque will be along bright and early on
Christmas morning 1t will arrive before he does ard
he'll send it to prove how much he prizes me-"
But why did you put him off until Christmas Days"
90 you if had accepted him last evening by
Christmas time he would have assumed the patronzing
airs of an old engaged lover and engaged lovers
generally do he would have talked economy to get rid
OF making me an expensive present"
"But perhaps he cannot afford it."
Cannot afford it! Nonsense, ma For the past two
years he has been buying his clothing Victor E. Ad-
ler's Ten Per Cent Clothing House, 927 and 929 7th
street northwest and patronizng Adler he saved
enough to buy two or three sscques"
Mary is right. Those who buy their clothing Of Ad-
Ter always get full value for their money They always
get good clothing and they also get very little
above actual manufacturing cost. just Adler is
Offering superior inducements in Suits Pants and Over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-28
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Fon New YEAn.s REcrrr1os

Il u
There Is no House that show the variety either
il Low price Goods or in extreme novelties that can
D Ss epS q
4e gss: Linz E ohfsspinE Shades in Striped n
4 numbers in All-silk satin-n finished sur.hs.
No per ~ yard I'll the aei!este sha!es s''
No. 4: 9l per yard all the delicate shades.
Evening Shades as low as Csc per yard.
Evening Shades of Solid coored Brocades 81 per I'd
quality, in all combinations and colors, handsome
goods. e. so Per yard: regular price, $3.50.
Tss TrsPe.,:e Satin Rhsasms: Satin Duchess.
rich colors and combinations.
EVENING SHADES IN vELvETs.
Satin and Frize Stripe, in cardinal. light blue pink
and srpsa sa Wear and b.c
sapphre and black and and other blend
Evening shades in Brocade velvets ttwo toned),
light blue and white, white and rose and light
EVENING SHADES IN PLUsHEs.
Light Blue, Pink and Creme
25 inches, 50 per yard.
BROCADE vELvETS,
In Garnet, Navy Blue, Prune and Myrtle, S190 per
yard.
These goods are 90 inches wide and cost more money
before leaving the factory.
Also Just in
SILK TULLE,
In light blue, pink, lavender and cream, with pearl
beads beautiful goods IN yards wide 81 40 per I'd.
White Silk Tu1le, silver dots, nearly yards wide
81. go per yard.
There will be great demand for these goods.
LIGHT DRESS GOODS,
In all shades such Nuns Veilings Cashmere Alba
trOss. Soft Flannels, Batiste Mns, &c. for Even
ing Wear, from Csc. per yard to $1.OO.
Assortment complete. large stock to select from.
Cream Albatross, 80 in. wide, 371sc. per yard.
Cream Cashmere, 80 in. wide, Soc. per yard.
ALL SHADES.
You can have any of the goods shown you in the
Ozark Room" and get the exact tint by gaslight