davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25

The war which has been rigging at De-
troit between the newspapers and the rail-
roads over the matter Of the publication OF
the time-cards of the company has finally
got into court. A coal-dealer offered an
advertisement to the Free Press which con-
tanned, with his own announcements, the
time-card of the Michigan Central Railroad.
The Free Press refused to accept the ad-
vertisement unless the Centrars time -card
was omitted, and the coal-deaIer immedi-
ately employed ex-Attorney General Otto
Kirchner to begin action against the paper
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25

HENS are very exclusive; at least each
one likes 70 stick 10 her own set
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25

AN eminent German oculist, DR.. II.
Cohn, has made extensive researches
into the effects of study and microscopic
labor on the eyes, and he concludes that
reading and writing are much more
likely to produce short-sightedness and
otherwise impair the sight than watch
making and other minute industries.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25
THE first arcbmontervx tbo foss;, :.

The first arch@opteryx, the fossil re-
mains of the oldest-known bird, which
seems to form the connecting link be-
tween birds and reptiles, was discov-
cred in the lthographic slate of Solen-
hofen in 1861. Another specimen, re-
Gently found in the same locality, has
been sold for $1,000 to the Berlin
Museum.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25

MISS KATE FIELD has been telling the
women that they had better stop talking
about cremation and prohibition, and learn
how TO cook.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25

THE estate of ]. b. Lippincott, the
Philadelphia publisher, is inventoried at
S3.5g9.133
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25
SOME DAY,



Come day my cheek shall lose its bloom,
The flowers for nae their rich perfume,
And mid tho shades and gathering gloom
NY feet shall stray;
DOWN, down the dim descent of years,
Ahrough wearing cares and burning tears,
With heart half fainting from its fears,
III wend my way.
Some day my eyes shall DINNER grow,
MY hair turn white as winter snow,
MY voice grow timid. faint, and low,
Ny mifid decay,
But still my lonely path I'll tread,
And mourn, perhaps, my cherished dead,
The hopes and Joys forever fed
So tar away.
But oh, soste day when life slopes down
To the night shadows dim and brown,
hope " See starry crown
Waiting for ms.
Then robed in calm content I'll lie,
With folded hands and fearless eye,
And yield my breath without q sigh,
Glad TO be free.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25

RICHMOND, Va, must be the heaven
bachelors are looking for. The States says
that they can live there for $500 year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25

The Prince of Wales is selling large
tracts of his Cornwall estates in small
holdings.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-11-06
A II RESOLUTION.

Entered into by the citizens and stock rai>cr-
bounded north by the Cypress Creek, east
by Nez- PiQut and the Borky Bayou, south
by the lower Beaver Creek and Nez Piqur
and by the Calcasleu River. in line witt
the lower Beaver Greek and the Cypress
Creek.
do agree to stand together in supporting th-
" Civil Laws" in the prosecution of al p..rtie-
for stealing stock OF any kind Also, that We
will stand together in protecting those who SET
and report anyone for stealing. We furtheg
notify all parties wishing to hunt stock in thi-
community to LET some citizens know whaT
their object is. They must come in day light
and 90 ont III day light. our purpose is to put
down any kind and al kinds OF thieving. Fire
hunters are cantinned about burning the rang
and shooting stock. A. NJ Goodwin. and j. l.
Pcrfutiu Deputy Shcriff> for the Club.
A VI Goodwin. Louis O Fontcuo1.
J l. Perrodln Onlr Dogai>.
james Henderson. LoIeS PcrkrIi.
Will. McMelen, s BlacllHrl.
Louis Prud hon me, j Z Cryrr.
" N Garden. " O Jotin>un.
Robert DelafaSSe, j Strat hcT.
&C whitley, " G. Vick.
Charles Johnson. Sarci>sc R.lsr,.
III Henderson. J II Drodhy.
J T. Born. William LrG-tt-
Jean Ain. " Mcdaniel
W K Cirer. I. Fish,
James NJ Sc't.. John Eavrs.
ID W PaIneI Benton Thigpcr.
T J Seiley, Leroy i CalhoUn.
VI " Int tin-tun. Ogust Gradnic.
Il Odam John GEaunie.
I Perry. Henry Coward,
.Ioun EayeS. Eisc Sterling.
" III Penny. Thomas JohrI>uu.
J Fcnny. & Peters.
A Johnson. James Beierd.
Z TOwnZrl, y L Strothcr.
. riStGt Eiol simon.
Eenson Ashmore. Ontzime Fontcnot.
SarcisSc Gnillory, J., Mathis.
Neville Dogais. FtljGicn Duprr.
Leon johnson, John Bond.
Wash. Vim, Aryilien Ain
St. Landry democrat., 1886-11-06
The Evening Chronicle and
Democracy.
Robclille Reporter.


True Democracy is necessarily con-
Iservative to protect and secure equal
rights, to abolish and sweep away all
privileges and distinction among citi-
zens, all monopolies, all special legisla-
ton, to bring about liberty, equality
and fraternity. This is the mission of
the Democracy which demands and
engages the exercise of all the virtue
and principles of conservatism. -
How can our cOnfrere Of the Chroni-
Gle, pen such q sentence. and in adjoin-
ing column and Sd clause of his politi-
cal platform we find this: I'VE favor
Il tax on foreign sugar, because it yields
the largest revenues of any imported
product, and at the same time affords
incidental protection to Louisiana
planters" How can our conftere rec
oncile the above sentences, oppose to
special legislation yet favors laws favor
ing the few, believes in liberty and
equality. yet demands Il royalty for the
sugar planter, that all, even the very
laborers on the sugar farms have to
pay; opposed to monopolies, yet fayors
tax on foreign sugar. Thereby fos-
tering one of the greatest of monopolies,
and that to on one of the necessities of
life. Nc wonder it affords the greatest
revenue, when fifty five million of peo-
pie have to pay for the privilege of
using sngar to a few sugar planters of
Louisiana.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-11-06

Every dollars worth of
goods bought, entities the pur-
chaser to a chance i'll the draw
inc of a Fine China dinner and
bed room set, ami two small
ler prizes, which takes place
FEBRUARY, 1st. 1887.
AS my profits are very close
/ do only a strictly Cash bust
ness and guarantee Satisfac-
ton in every business transac-
ton. Corner Union and North
Streets. one block from Post
Office, Oct. 3O-1y
St. Landry democrat., 1886-11-06
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to citizens OF the
Southern States during the past week
and reported expressly for the Demo-
Graf by C. A. Snow & Co., solicitors of
American and Foreign patents, oppo-
site Z. S. Patent Office, Washington,
d. C. j. j. Abell and c. B. Clifford,
Celesburg, KY, Pendulum for Electric
clocks. j. Altmeyer, Benwood, w. Va,
Cut nail machine. 2. Benson, Little
Rock, Ark, Planter L. Braun, Athy,
w. Va, Seeding machine. j. T. Bry
ant, Richmond, Va, Feed water clean
er. J. A. Cooley, Knoxville, Tenn,
Railway fence. w. L. Dudley, Gov
ington, Ky, Lining for furnaces. 4. +.
Dudway, Covington, ky., Fire place
heater. ". f. Elan, Americus, Ga,
Device for filing papers. A.C. Frieseke,
jacksonville, Fla, Combined blow pipe
and lamp. NJ. NJ. Gray, Eureka Springs,
Ark, Vehicle wheel. j. L. Hinkle,
Todd's Point, Ky, Fence. II. O. Hop
kins, Covington, Ky, Clothes wringer
G.. +. Mcguire, Baltimore, Md, Spring
balance scale pan. J. D. Madjers,
Bragg's, Ala, Car Coupling. J. A.
Maxwell, Calvary, Ga. Fertilizer dis
tributer J. II. Mccormick, New Or
leans, La, Mail bag lock. II. c. Nc
kindley, Magnolia, Ark, Whittle tree.
A. H. Merrill, Sanford, Fla, Combined
book holder and line indicator. H. C.
Percy, Natcitoches, La, Car Starter.
III. O. Roose, Baltimore, Nd, Household
sitter. w. II. Stanley, Quitman, Ga,
Combination plow. A. f. Stinson, aud
j. S. Sanders, Grand Junction, Tenn,
Combined hoe and rake. W.. Tanner,
Ackworth, Ga, Cultivator. B. Fl.
league, Aiken, $. c.. Arm rest for den
fists. j. j. Threckerman, ST. Tammany
Va, Car Coupling. j. FL. Wherry and
II. II. Rottaken, Little Rock, Ark.
Fare box.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-11-06

Honey Vinegar for sale at this office.
Apply to Henry Werrell.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-11-06

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the re-
markable recovery of Mr. j. Z. Corley,
who was so helpless he could not turn
10 bed, or raise his head /; everybody
said he was dying of Consumption. A
trial bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discove-
ry was sent him. Finding relief, he
bought a large bottle and box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills; by the time he
had taken two boxs of Pills and two
bottles of the Discovery, he was well
and had gained in flesh thirty-six
pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great
Discovery for Consumption free at
NJ. p. Young & Co.'S drugstore, 2
St. Landry democrat., 1886-11-06
Theological Discussion
Suspended.
Gainesville tGa.l Special.

In Forsyth county, the headquarters
Of the holiness agitation in this State,
George Tuck and wife and Edward
Manning We're at the house of Bud
Manning. The Scriptures became the
topic of conversation, Mrs. Tuck finally
expressed her belief that Adam was not
the first man God ever made, whereup-
on Edward Manning denounced her as
liar Tuck at once plunged his knife
intO Manning's neck, inilicting fatal
wound. The Scriptural discussion was
at once suspended.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-11-06

Tt seems to be clearly established that
the way to prevent cyclones is to grow
forests The Amazon valleys are mo-
not0nOusly level, and yet they never
knew cyclones If the forests and ver-
dure were removed, they would prob
ably become the playground of the
festive cyclones.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-11-06
BHckIeM's Arnica Ssalve.

The best Salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, Ulcers, salt rhenm, fever,
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains'
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required, :,
1t il guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price CSC.
per box. For sale by Nj. L. Young s.
Co.. Opeleusas, La.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-11-06
Conn mn usslicatiOMs.

I'VE solicit communications on matters of
general interest. Correspondents will be partc-
alar III giving names and dates to have them
plainly written. Write only on one side OF the
epaper. be as brief as possible and De sure to
give your name not for publication but as an
evidence of good faith on the part of the
writer. We are not responsible for the views
Sf correspondents.J
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-17
9ai11R eagle
AlKAZAR.

Dreamer, say, will you dream for INC
A wild. sweet dream of foreign land,
Whose border sips of foaming sea
With lips Of coral and silver sand;
Where warm winds loll on the shady deeps,
Or lave themselves in the fearful mist
The great wild wave of the breaker weeps
Ger crags of opal and amethyst?
Dreamer. say, viii you dream dream
OF trophic shades in land Of shine,
Where the lily leans DER an amber stream
That flows like a rill Of wasted wine,
Where the palm trees lift their shields of green
Against the shafts Of the Indian sun,
Whose splintered vengeance falls between
The reeds below where the waters run?
Dreamer, say, will you dream of love
That lives in a land Of sweet perfume,
Where stars drip down from the skies above
In molten spatters Of bud and bloom;
Where never the weary eyes are wet,
And never q sob in the bal1ny ai-,
And only the laugh of the paroquet
To break the sleep of the silence there:
lanes Whitcoinh Riley.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-17
Roland Reeds RecoHections of Forces


Have !, on, Mr.. Reed, Ike almost every
body who has ever played with Forrest, any
Renaissance of his peculiariticsT'
"Oh, yes, indeed. Never shall forget the
trepidation | felt when l played my first part
with him, that of De Beriaghen in Richie
lieu 1t was the last engagement Forrest
ever played in Philadelphia, in ISL. In those
days-now no more--I blushed easily, and
when Forrest called me down stage my heart
jumped into my mouth and the blood few to
my face. Tho next morning at rehearsal he
be said to me on the stage, Reed. when
said last night, Ny dear De Beringhen, you
look pale" by - sir, you were red as a beat,
Put more powder on your face
A few nights after we were waiting at the
wing together to go on, he as Lear and l as
Oswald, be caught sight-of flat which had
been used in the Streets OF New York Il
bore the legend Of Puffy, :he Baker For
rest looked at it with the utmost contempt
end growled, The idea Of Il man being in
spired by Shakespeare. and Puffy, the
Baker," staring him in the face Celia
Logan in New lork Graphic.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-17

..:s. Giii;5 ':ny nau tfsresi niuGy --.e-=z.
his p omission, and upon my declaring that !
had not, he ordered me to come to the stable
and see whether had or not. hastily
gray colt in the stall where I had placed
Kitty the night before. was dumbfounded,
and, on proceeding to examine the strange
animal, found that when l mentioned the
name Of Kitty that it whinnied and laid its
head on my shoulder just as Kitty had always
done whenever spoke to her in that way
Further investigation showed that it was IN
reality Kitty, but that every alternate hair
in her let black coat had turned white during
the night. You may or may not believe the
story, but know that it is true. Cor. Ne"
York World.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-17
Girl Pupils ut Tagauro..

The chief Inspector Of schools 81 TaganroS
has issued Gn order forbiddiug girls frequent
ing the gymnasium and other Scholastic eS-
Establishments from wearing any kind of Unbe-
coming fashionable dress, stays, coTsets.
bustles, pads. high-heelei boots, tall hats,
etc. and the parents of the girls are said to
be very much pleased with this order.-New
Vorl, Sun
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-17
Gone BACK to Gas.

Mobile. Ala, has the distinction Of being
tho only city OF tho world which, having
tried tho electric light for street Lighting, has
rome back 20 Gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

DIAZ FOR DICTATOR.
Mexican Papers Openly Calling for .
DesnOfiam

Mexican Papers Openly Calling for .
DespOtism.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 27.-A special from No
gales, A. T., says: The proposal Of prominent
Mexicans to establish a dictatorship to replace
the presidency of Mexico, is causing q great
deal Of comment. Mexican papers with few
exceptions have lately espoused the scheme
and urge its adoption. Ell Monitor Ftonteriso
says: General Diaz prepares the road to the
dictatorship; the Voz de MexicO has entered the
arena and proclaims it. Congress il called on
TO sanction the will Of the Cesar Of the con-
tinent. Senior Romero RubiO works silently to
realize this new plan. Not being able to bring
to success his project to prolong the presiden-
tial term, he took up the dictatorship and 1t SO
happens that the project is tathered by y pillar
OF the conservative party, and the people seem
to be Indifferent to these attempts. Mean
while the gubernatOrial press clamors for a die
tatorship OF General Diaz for twenty years,
why not hereditary? When nations do
not possess the necessary manhood to be free,
nothing is more evident than that despOts will
take advantage OF their Incidence and erect
thrones and assume the sceptre 1t Is nine
years now that the men of Gurteher (Dlaz's
party climbed step by step The ladder which
leads to depotisin, and once there have detied
public ire. Already they ignore the funda-
mental laws and all that Is wanted Is the reign
of sole will. The life OF the slave Is SOrrOwful
and we need to redeem II as men OF action,
men whose hearts belong to the country not to
the horde of spectators. Ii such men have
disappeared, we bow respectfully to the ruins
OF there public and exclaim long livePorfirio"'
edition, that General Diaz be made dicta tor, and
the organ OF Monte Alfre demands that the
Generals term be made twenty years and that
the Office be made hereditary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
I'd EDITION.
Latest Ibleglans to The Star.

a fi0t to Capture the Bulgarian Min
listers and send Them 20 Rent.

a flOt to Capture the Bulgarian Min.
listers and send Them 20 REM.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-There is much excitement
III Lom-Palanka over the arrest of the COM
mandant, who had planned the seizure of the
bulgarian ministers, while passing on their
TO Rent Russia
The Standard believes Prince Bismarck has
Deen sounded on the subject of u successor to
nrInce Alexander, of Bulgaria, and that he said
tuat, In the event of Russia refusing to nomi-
n n or TO accept a candidate for the throne of
bulgaria, which cannot remain vacant for an
lnuennite period, she would not be Justified in
2pmsSflng further opposition to the return to
Frlnce Alexander
e., RUSSIAN CRUISERS BENT TO vARNA.
81. PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.-The Official Mes
ggssnger says: "The anarchy which prevails in
nuigaria prevents the Russian consuls from
gao.ecung the lawful interests Of Russian resi-
uehts. After Gen. Kauibars had left Varna
several Russians were arrested on illegal pre-
teAts Two Russian cruisers were therefore
oispatched TO that place."
IN FAVOR OF A REPUBLIC.
SOFIA, Oct 27.-StoyanofY. q popular poet,
ah1.snoS 70 move In the sobranje In favor OF de-
clarlng republic.
Rumors are current that plot has been dis
covered 10 seize the regents en- route to Ttrnova.
AUSTRIA, ITALY AND ENGLAND.
fEsTH, Oct. 27.-The Nenzet, semi-OfHcial
organ, owells upon the advantages that would
accrue 70 Italy by q close alliance with AustrO-
hungary On the Balkan question. Other papers
comment upon the isolation OF England, and
suggest the advisability of an alliance between
Austro-Hungary, Italy and England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

BROWNE. OWEN woRMLEY BROWNE. SON OF
the late John and Elizabeth browne, lAlo street, %
October IL, 1850. ~ British ColumbiA
HALL. At 2:25 O'Clock Wednesday, October 27th,
1885, NARY GWYNN HALL. ofsk NaFy's county.
I'd, ss the residence OF John q. Thompson. 1l36
Ninth street. northwest
HENPHILL On Monday morntnG. october a.
1855. e stx oolock. ONO EQMQNIA srARK
HEMPHILh wife Of Lasut J. N. Hsmphill Q. 9.
s: ::'ys:; ~ :: sis !: q; ss': ::
s. ofSsr. d ass g Z z 2; II
HoticS Of iuSsrsi hsrssSt2.
lsss VI Il cz LEVY e.: S'ssass sssa
Funeral ssrvios. q his late rsaxdspo,.llSQ usbA
street northwest WsdnsedAy ssening At 00eok IN
oa LuSAa oc Ws9,s.esy, oc:csS -, lsss, z
me- Lsoss. Ia tSe stxsy abassS yssr q Ssr ~
Gone. but nee forgosssa-
s: ss y r':a 49,: sssse S e =
M. Hs.v eas 81 sssA; - { "a No.. so
.e sess: sc :s. we b y.,s. ca. Thursday,
s Ss:ss s sas 3 a 3 ..sa 'aAs q Dc Sn
.SsTTTa g ossesss 80. }see, FILsA9xEE
Sss:s. rss.y, os:ssss ,s.s: ese l.ss s..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

Baltimore mArkota
BALTIMoRE Nm. October 27-virxinla sxse
consolidated, 56 ten-fortiss. Az threea 66 bid
BALTIMORE ND. October 2z--ootsop dull
super. 2.25a2.66 do. extra, 2.75a85O: do family.
Ssass e a m n' tsspa. Do
southern quiet and steady: western dull but aTnsr
,nss; sass ss sSss hS
du and du Sss
s wesaern miasd. .po,. lAssas Sessmber and
.nd soass sos S
steady. 56a5s Hay sseady-prims . CHOICE western,
100 Bulk meats shoulders, 6lk clear Eib ades
srs.nssya asssS ;.ssse.a: .issis Eos :: .lisssly
6Ss. Coffee drm and higher-Rio cargoes, Ordinary
70 aan spfss ''%s sy1 ss I'll ssR2s
Freight. g Liverpool per .ea@sr dun aud nomlnai
cotton, s-32d; aour. lAeda2.; grain. AAaa44sd
6usseis; corn. aooO6 Sesheis; o.ss 10000 bushels
rye 1000 nusheb. DEMONSTRATION. 500 hayrels
whest, $4,000 bu!helR sslss-wheas, $4,000 bpshslx
Chicago Markets.
cIcAco October ss; e dlo . ss,res
dscning 70 74k but on renewed good buying rallied
70 7Sas Ard = now Huossc E: -, 3cle7Sa Sora-Ds-
sss sa az 2sssnRSscs@ss az forxS0ve"esf
ca rs Noyen i rs psc;;easSss ~ Esv. ssE
ST.: ssy ss; S
s ed ss Prime sSi aks ao IS ls fesE
Tssd ssssdy-.0sss. $40; NcvsnSss. k7k JanasS.
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
THE EXPRESS ROBBERY.
No New Light ON the Affair. and thu
Detectives Hard at Work.

NO New Light on the Affair. and the
Detectives Hard at Work.
ST. LOUIS, Dot. 27.-There are no new devel-
opments in the Adams express robbery. Mr..
Damsel was seen at his Office this morning. In
regard to the report that Messenger Fothering.
ham had made confession, he stated that
there was no truth In 1t; that they were work
Ing on the theory that the messengers story
nor placed under surveillance, but OF his own
accord was in constant communication with
the officers Of the company and the detectives
as much as he is able in their attempt to dis
cover the whereabouts and identity of the rob-
per. The dispatches from Springfield printed
mere tnis morning giving the story OF man
VINO Travelled from st. Louis with an individual
who answered the robbers description, and
wnose satchel large number OF bank
sci. He said that ii the story was true 1t was
very Important discovery. but there were so
difficult to select the probable from the improb-
able ones They would investigate the occur
renee, but he doubted If it would lead TO the
several clues
THE MESSENGERS STRAIGHT STORY.
Eotheringham was seen al the companys
told the story OF ths robeery He made his
statement In a frank, straightforward manner,
without the slightest hint at EN- barrassment or
confusion. He said that he was well aware
that circumstantiale evidence pointed strongly to
his being an accessory to the robbery, but that
he had nothing TO conceal, and was confident
that the result of the Investigation would clear
him OF all suspicion. The only point in the
messengers statement which was not given out
Yesterday is that the robber told Fotheringham
that he had an accomplish upon the train,
who, II he (the robbery was unable to carry out
his plans unaided, would come to his assistance.
l.. Z. Weir, superintendent OF the Cincinnati
division of the Adams company, is in this city
this morning, and has been in conference with
Superintendent Damsel concerning the robbery.
1t Is thought they will offer q large reward for
the capture Of the rObber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

PERsoNAL.-senor Romero, the Mexican min
lister, Senior Domingo Cana, the Gillian minis
ter, senior Qussada, the Argentine minister, II.
A. p. Carter, Hawaiian minister, Col. Jerome
Bonaparte and family, Mr.. and Mrs. E Kurtz
johnson, Gen. w. w. Belknap, Col Canaday,
Youmans. OF the Treasury, were registered in
New York last nigh.--Ex-Attorney General
Taft and e. G. lawrence, Of Boston,
r. Beattie, and Edward May are
OF New Jersey, are at the Ebbitt.-
Or. H. W. Aiken, of Washington, was in San
Francisco last Wednesday.-A. p. Golfers, Of
Ind D. H. KilIyer, of Troy. F. Harper, OF
Brooklyn, DIR. w. s. Hall, simon Sterne and
comb, OF Boston, and q. A. Spicer, of Chicago,
are at Wnlard's.--W. w. Riemer. OF Philadel-
phia, is at Welcker's-C. H. Traiser, OF Boston,
is at WOrmiey's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
l CANE OK The


RECOMMENDATION OF FRIEND,
1sthe exclamation of many people that come to
OAK HALL
The first time hat does this denote. 1t satisfies Us
That our liked rule, to sell clothing Of high grade
only and al prices 80 cent under Others the
approval of washington's people.
The following few of the latest bargains received:
good strong Overcoat at S. worth $3.50.
hne Montagnac Chinchilia Overcoaf, made up
equa 70 the best merchant taiors work. at S23.
ioii hne Of light and heavy weight Overcoats be-
wen c .n1se price, aIl good bargains
81. onipiste nne 81 business and Dress Suits from
ps 70 30 consisting OF sack. Getaway ana Prince
aiuert suits Best materials best work nauship and
lowest prices ever seen In Washington.
FOR BOYS TO Is
Good Suits at g. 49, worth 81
Better Suits at Sd 90. worth So.
ses 1I eordaTey suits at 81 sell elsewhere at &C.
and torkscrew suits from So up.
overeOats from 81 90 to $40. Best of bargaina
FOR BOYS Ii TO Is YEARS
Good Suits at $3.50. worth g.
All-Wool Suits al ID. SO worth So
a fu line ct fine Cashmere Corkscreyy Tricot and
DC touched ~ any house having large store
o'ercoats Ia null line from -. 50 10 $l6
Acom plete line for Men, Youths. Boys and Chill
oren at prices lower than ever before.
Our motto: No trouble to show goods at
OAK HALL
oc22 CORNER 10TH AND = srREEra