davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
The OriOle, S22 9TH street.

offers for Saturday and Monday next: ACC
corsets at Soc; large size white bed spreads al
Acc and 69c.; kid gloves, 3 pearl buttons, 49c
dren's vest front jerseys, sYc.; ladies' Jerseys
44c.; ladies' and cnildren's DO uce jerseys coal
back. S1.49; ladies' vests aud pants, 39c
worth 5Oc.; chidren's vests, 15c, 2Uc and
Doe; inch fur trimming, 25c. per yard; ladies'
aii.wool red vests and pants, 79c.; chiiuren's
red undershiris, Acc. and upwards; SOC. Iine
upwards; comforts, 69c up.
Gents Furnishings. Gents Furnishings
Canton flannel drawers, 25c.; heavy canton
drawers, 39c.; best fitting drawers, tailor made
worth 69c. at 49c.; gents heavy understands
and drawers, 39c.; undershirts and drawers, al
49c., work 6oc; white wool unaershirts and
drawers. 9Sc., worth S1.25; our very best goods
at 81 40, worth $40; gents dOsskin gloves
9Sc.: boys knit undershirtS andurawerS Doc
mems red understands aud drawers. .9c.; gents
Cardigan jackets, S1.19, worth 50; our 69c.
uniaundered shirts, AT SIC; boys shirts, 3Yc;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29


Broadway and 5th Ave. Silks, 81, SIS, So:
Latest Boston and NY. Derbvs, 1.5O. 2, 2 30 S.:
Nice assortment Fine Soft Felt Hats, L. SO to- As:
Best Stiff and Soft "Dollar Hats in the city;
Boys Polo and Cloth Hats, %, 3d. 75c., ST 'OO:
At R. Z. Lewis, 800 7th ST., bet. / and K NV
As-Lowest Prices Plainly Marked in EachHat2
II. GOldschmidl, Sl2 9TH st. n.W..
SURPRISES, which will be found we'll worth at.
tentipn:
Hammered brass umbrella STANDS, Soc;
Handsome marbleized umbrella stands 81 90.
Decorated English china dinner sets isauare
shape), 129 pcs, only $3.50;
Handsome decorated on white china, S16.T9.
Elegant hand-painted French china dinner sets
new square shapel 100 pcs, regular price
Fancy patterh of tapestry mats, 49c.;
Extra large size, rags, 91c.;
Plush toilet cases, furnished with comb brush
and hand mirror, regular price S1.5O, only
New square shape of English china decorated
! tea SETS So pcs, only 1919;
New design of decorated English china cham.
Der sets, $297, with GOV. jar, $4.9S;
Engraved goblets, Tor 39c.;
Pickle dishes, &C.;
Hand-painted fruit plates, regular price 35c..
only 19c.;
8 in. kitchen knives only &c.;
q each knives and forks, regular price 81, only
49c.:
One large tray, with imported Bohemian
colored glass tumblers and one large pitcher,
China cup and saucer, nicely decorated, regular
\ price 25c., only &C.;
Door mats, regular price Toe, only 49c.;
Handsome brass center tables. regular price
Solid brass curtain poles, regular price 81. o5,
only 79c.;
Window shades complete, with spring fixtures,
only 29c.;
French coffee mills. regular price 81, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
Read, Read. Read.

The following list of bargains which will be
almost given away tomorrow only at s. w.
Augenstein's, ST., $40 anG S21 TIN ST. NV:
Hammered brass Walters, &C.; Oicioth Stove
Rugs, 39c., worth Toe; brass-hoop cedar Water
Pals, 33c.; 25c. towel Rollers reduced to &C.;
1-pln cherry Hat Racks, &C., regular price ! Sc;
8 colOfed SAT- or pepper Shakers, lie; moss
rose ana gilt line Chalnoer Sets, 1897. worth
$500; hammered brass Match Boxes, &C.;
1910 TOOthpicks and one cOlored Glass
Holder, &C.; Electric Stove Paste and Brush,
lac; galvanized Coal Holds, Shovel and Poker,
o4c.; Bread Knives, lie, worth 25c.; SO uare
Carving knife and Fork, 24c.; SIS Dinner
Sets, reduced to s13.93; coiored glass water
board, 80 Clothespins and one Ciothesline 96c;
Backing Brush, Whisp Broom and one box
Backing, 25c.; coiored glass Gas Globes and
Ring, 26c.; 3-string BroUms, loo; As sheets
Shell Paper, &c.; Patent extension Library
Lamps, SIG, worth SO; p doz. nd-painied
Fruit fiates, 55c.; colored glass stand Lamps,
with fancy Globes 36c., worth Toe; cocoa Door
Mats, Sic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
TO See IL to Relieve.

Call and be convinced that the New York Shoe
House is selling SHOES for less money than the
goods can he bought elsewhere.
Ladies Pebble Goat Baton Common Sense or
opera toe lasts $1.5O.
Ladies' hand turn Curacao Button, to close
these goods reduced from 81 10 S2.25.
Boys Button real Cali, sizes 11-5, 81.
Chlld's Spring Heel Button, worked holes, 75c.
Men S Calf Pegged Boots, S1.S5.
Mems fine bUX-iOe Caif SeWed Boots, So.
Mems heavy Working Boots, Sl.oO.
Mems Cali Opera FIR. toe But. Balls & Con- S.
500 pairs Of Mems Embroidered Plush Goat
Opera and Everet's Slippers from 1;,c. 10 SO.
NEW York SHOE HOUSE,
sol 7th, corner + street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
Will You Leave

your order with US tomorrow Tor the best Min
nesota flour, "InvinciDle" brand, tprice way
DOWN. The finest Japan Oolong and Gunpow-
der Tea at soc. pound TO be found in the city.
Old Government Java Coffee 25c. a pound.
New Buckwheat. Delightful fat Mackerei, by
the pound or kit. Best HAMS 11c. pound.
Rye Whisky, $3.50 a gallon, uour years
Od,) and of fine quality. In tact every
article to be found in 1irst-class grocery store,
at price set Cash LaSis. We can save YOU
money. Come early.
n. 7. MErzGER Bro,
! Alt TIN street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for The EVENING STAR


THE CITY CEMETERIEs.-Tne SUPERINTENDENT
Of the corporation cemetery is now engaged,
under the authority Of the council, in Cleaning
out the saplingS and underground that for
several years have made a tnicket of Penny
Hill GENE cry. The city bought this ground as
public cemetery in May, 1896. Al that time
there We're three cemeteries in town, Christ
church and Friends Cemeteries on Washing
ton street, and the Presby terrain cemetery on
Fairfax street, but il Was very difficult if not
Impossible for any but cnurcn memoirs and
lOt holders 10 obtain graves there and the new
ground WAS used as the commonplace OF SepuI-
chre by citizens un.l a wide area OF burial
ground was obtained in the new Episcopai.
Methodist, Presby terrain and Catholic ceme-
ter:es beyond the city limits. In March, 1sU4,
Since then many new cemeteries have been
established IN the neIgnOOrhOOd of Hunt creek
and HoUn run. Tue last addition is a colored
cemetery adjoining tine soldiers burial ground
Oniy Two graves nave as yet been placed In TINS
city OF the dead.
A TAX QUE,TION.-The lots which some wears
ago the city "DouSnt in" at "a tax sale remained
Tor some time decided 10 the city and no take,
were Collected or received from the persons
VINO ntd owned them at the time of the tax
sale. Much Oh sucn property has since been
redeemed on compromises. Tine question
whether taxes snail be demanded in such
cases came upon the petition vi r.. &. Atwell
AT the last meeting OF the board OF aldermen
and the matter Is neld under advisement
NOIEo.-A company vi coiored Pioneers from
Washington visited This city last night and had
a baii.-Ihe teachers oil the pubic schools
will he paid OF lU-morrOw.-Dr, Bedford
Brown, of TINS city, has been elected presIoenf
oI the Virginia State Medical socieIy-Heury
Blisn fell ON tue corner OF Queen and Fayette
streets yesterday and broke his arm IL was
set by DIR. Arthur SnOwden anu Dr. Puryis-
Mr.. "A. W. Armstrong has bouyh t the Huck
1nsham residence on Prince street, near the
post Office, ior $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
THE sYNOD's CENTENNIAL.
Interesting Exercises Yesterday in
Baltimore.

The centennial of the synod of Baltimore was
celebrated yesterday in the First church, Balti.
more. The chief part of the observance was
the presentation of papers beaxing upon the
history of presbyteries which at one time or
another during the last century have been con-
nected with the synod Of Baltimore. Rev.
Silas A. Davenport, moderator, called the meet
ing to order. Among those in the church was
Rev. j. q. Hammer. aged eighty-nine years, OF
the presbytery of Maryland. The chats
occupied by the moderator was made of wood
from the old First church. Rev. Andrew b.
Cross, the senior member of the presbytery
OF baltimore, presided. ana. after announcing
which was rapid survey of the development
of Presbyterian principles. The following
more. Rev. DR.. John P. Carter; presbytery of
New Castle. Rev. j. L. Vallandigham, d. D., L.
d RsS s. ke SayeWS m P &presTs Sya;
presbytery Of Lewes, Rev. Austin c. Heaton,
2: b. presbytery of 9 the District OF
presbytery OF the Potomac, Rev John Chester,
III Of Washington city Rev
Presbyterianism was read by Rev. DR.. j. Il.
Umsted Tie relation OF Presbyterianism 10
civil liberty was the subject OF an address "
Mr. Isaac D: Jones, OF the presbytery OF MARY
tended the Closing services. After prayer by
Rev. j. w. McIlvain. Rev. DR.. Joseph 7. Smith
spoke on the social and civil influence of Pres
byterians in Baltimore. Rev. DR.. james T.
Leftwich spoke on the. future OF the Presby-
terrain church. He said that the church should
preserve its standards intact revive its educa-
tiOnaI policy, revise its system OF church ex-
tension and be more aggressive in her evangel-
istic work. Elder j. V. l.. Graham, in concIu-
sion, presented the cause OF the "Backus Me-
mortal Hail." designed to be q centennial
monument, Il center for Presby terrain work,
and at the same time memorial to Rev. DR..
B;ickus. The exercises closed with the dOX-
oloSy and the benediction By Rev. A. b.
Cross The presbytery then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

CHEAP MEATS FOR SUNDAY DINSER.-Any
part OF the beef, including Porter House. Sir
1Oin, Rib and Bullion. at lie. per pound, in
quantities of OvNr six pounds. Legs OF Mutton,
12c-. Legs of Lamb, he; Stew Beet Mutton,
Lamb and COrDed Beet, &c. The meats handle
in my stock arc the very best. A choice
Creamery Butter at 2Sc. Preserves, 121ac
Jellies. 1Oc. The largest variety of fruits and
vegetables at market rates. WixOm's Market
Store, 436 9th street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

THE STATUE OF Liberty is now enlighten-
Ing the world, but our Washington public has,
by their own practical experience, long since
been enlightened that tine most proper place,
for economy and personal comfort, in the pur-
chase of their footwear is VIM. Hahn & CO. s
reliable shoe houses, sic 7th street and 1922
Pennsylvania avenue, for here is to be found
the largest veriety OF honest boots and shoes,
honestly represented and sold at honest prices,
which, Tor the quality. are always the lowest.
Look out for their special sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
CITY ITEMS.


To all who visit our establishments We partic.
ulariy call your attention to the following x.
ceilent lines:
Youths school Shoes. button or lace. every
pair warranted all solid leather. Prices. 75c.
81, S1.25.
Misses School Shoes, heels or spring heels.
splendid wearing goods. Prices, 9Oc.. 81 .25
$3.50.
Children's School Shoes with solar tins. heels
or spring heels. viii give satisfaction. Prices,
75c., 81.
Children's Fine Kid Spring Heels, 45c.; with
worked button holes 75c
Ladies' good quality Kid or Pebble Goat
Shoes. box toe or common sense style. Prices.
81. SLIPS, $1.5O.
Ladies' guaranteed Curacao Kid or fine
Straight Goat Button Opera Toe and High
Heel or Common Sense style. Prices, $1.75. 81
81. go
Mems Button, Lace or Congress, all stylish
and well made goods. Prices, 81 .25, S1.5O, So
Mems Fine Calf Boots or good all-ieatner XIII
Boots Prices, 80, $3.50, So.
Ladies' Flannei-lined Slippers, 35c.
Mems House Slippers, soc
The STAR SHOE HOUSE,
726 7th street, etween G and H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

REMOvED.-NOckbee & Co.. the weli-known
shoe firtn have removed from the corner 18th
and F streets To No 11IOF lone square below
where they will be more able to accommodate
their increasing trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
Sales of Real Estate.

A transfer has been placed on record from
David Warner to DIR. c. b. Purvis OF sub lot IL,
square $50, for $4,000. 1t is GOA feet on P
street, between 10Th and 18th streets north
west. Also. one from James b. Mclaughlin to
Annie V. Haggerty OF lot II, square 4O5. about
11x44 feet on the south side of II street. be-
tween Sth and 9th streets northwest, for
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

HAND-KNIT JACKETS in Brown, Blue and
Drab. Bottom Prices. Francs, cor 7th and ID.
The Only Strictly One Price Hat and Gents
Furnishing Store in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

CLOSE OF THE INDUSTRIAL COLORED EXIT.
BIrIoN.-The industrial exhibition OF the col.
ored people of tine District which has been held
at Bethel hail, on NJ street, iOr several weeks
past, closed last evening. The enterprise was a
very successful one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

ELECTRIC SoLEs and Electric Shoes keep fee
warm, cure bonions, corns and rheumatism.
For sale at IOUNG'S 4u2 9Th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

REMOvAL--J. Brock. formerly of 500 9TH
street, has removed to T22 18th street, where he
will be pleased to- meet his old patrons and the
public IN general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
Mr.. Blaine i'm 1.-THE Tenth LEGION,

MI. Blaine i'm 1.-THE Tenth Legion,
HIS ADDRESS AT MAUCH CHUNK ON CHEAP
LABOR IN THE SOUTH
Mr.. Blaine continued his tour through the
coal region OF pennsylvania yesterday, stopping
TO address large crowds at Tamaqua, Mauch
Chunk, "iiKesoarre and Scranton. AT Mauch
Chunk he spoke TO about 2, 1000 people, This Is
a democratic stronghold In besinninp his
speech ne said: believe am now in that is
trict In Pennsylvania which Is known as the
tentn region OF the democratic party, which
during all the changes in the tide of political
fortunes has remained steadily and firmly dem.
ocratic, and has steadily reaped the benefits of
the protective system, the system which it has
as steadily opposed of which fact the most per-
unent illustration that comes to nv mind ia
that OF the Scriptures, which declare that at
raineth on the just and on the unjust alike /"
He said that whenever a country ceased irving
10 maintain good wages for labor it became a
free trade country. The free trade policy" he
said, lis represented entirely by and Is indis-
solubiy welded to the democratic party Were
II not Tor the southern states there would be no
democratic party Were IL not Tor these states
the democratic party would cease to exisf
These states have the cheapest labor in he
world to-day among civilized people. 1 do not
refer To the pagan countries, of course. hut
among civilized and Christian countries of the
world there does not exist SO large a mass of
efficient laborers working at such low rate OF
com pc usati0n as In the southern states of the
nation. These States since the shock OF war Is
over, have sent into the markets of the world
not counting what has been used for home con-
dollars worth OF cotton in excess OF all they
ever sent prior TO the war. Let Inc repeat that,
The value OF the cotton exported from I he south.
ern states since the close OF the war exceeds the
value of all that was ever exported from the
time cotton was first planted i'm the south up 10
the time OF the inauguration of President Lin.
coin by about one thousand million OF dollars
i refer to this TO show how industrious Is the
Tree negro, Tor all the cotton is raised by negro
labor-by The classes that cannot cast a single
effective vote IN that whole region, all
wrought by the class that does not enjoy
any representation, that gets no hearing
This cheap labor makes the south want Tree
trade. He said IL was time to fight this gigantic
conspiracy against labor-a conspiracy which
II not checked. II not destroyed, will work mos
serious INJURY to every white laborer In the
north.
On Mr.. Blaine's arrival at Wilkesbarre he wa.
met by AN enthusiastic crowd and was escorted
by a vast concourse To the Metropolitan rink
where public meeting was held. Mr.. Blaine
spoke about twenty minutes, chiefly upon thu
tarin- Al Scranton large crowd collected or
the platform where Mr. Blaine was speaking
aud the tremendous weight caused the struetur'
TO tumble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

CHOICE TEA AND COFFEE PRESENTS to Gus
toners Gr.tnulated sugar cts. ODonneITs,
Attn and Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol Hill.
Branches in all he markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
CITY AND DISTRICT
Annusemenls Tonight.

AmUSemeuIS ION IEht.
NArIoNAL--''W oman Against Woman"
ALBAUGHS.-"One of Our Girls"
HERMAN
HARRIS.1"The Mikado."
HERZoG'S.-"A Cold Day"
MANASSAS PANoRANA.-Daya and evening.
DIME MUSEUM.-Leonzo Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

The MoSr DESIRABLE and warmest under
wear Is the imported scotch wool natural gray
at 81. 80 each at Auerbach 81 Bro, 623 Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
TIHHE AUBURN. COR. Odd ST AND PENN.
4 ave, having been reopened under manage
ment and reiurnisned offers frst-c Board and
nicely furnished rooms at reasonable rates oc-9lt<
NOR RkNT-NICELY FURNISHED BAY w N
K dow front room, third floor. heat gas. bath. board
Tor two $50 in advance references 1x26 o ST..
1owaCircle. oc2S-6s
4 LADY WOULD TAKE ONE OR TWO
"A couple to board; large pleasant room; home COM
IHXCELLENT BOARD WITH SUPERIOR
rooms; central location. Address PARTICULAR,
Star office oc..-Sts
L,oR RENT-ONE FIRST FLOOR EN- SUITE,
IL also one large front room, handsomely furnished
with board. TIL FRANKLIN, I33- L st.
oc236tS
LNOR KENT-PLEASANT, WELL FURNISHED
IL Rooms with without Table Beard; references
gwen and required. 5l4 18th ocI6-lm<
TINIIE MCPHERSON HOUSE, CORNER OF 10TH
Il and SITS. Is open Tor the reception of perma-
nent, transient and table Ooarders
ocl3-1nl< MRS. NJ. T. SOUTHALL.
SPkAGUE MANSION. 6Ol ST NW-SEVE-
- raj large pleasant Rooms with frst-ciass Board
Also, two hall Rooms. Table Board. ocll-lSt
BOARD AND ROOMS AT 3I4 AND 3i6 IND
ID ave- Rooms So to S25. according to location.
Board SlS per month, % per week and 81. 90 per
day. oc2-3In
IL L y with A able Board. House has been newly
painted and papered throughout. Mod imps. oci-1 N
TINHE LOCHIEL HOUSE 5l2 9TH ST n W.,
i and the La Pierre, 10th and n W. are the
best conducted boarding HOUSES in thecy. Table
class: pleasant rooms Terms moderaIe ocZ7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

THE ATTENTION OF investors and those desir.
ing business property is called TO the executors
and trustees sale of the desirable property No.
621 ID street northwest. The premises are
opened for inspection and should be seen to be
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

RIDE out Nth street, call at Washington (for
merly Vienna) Optical Co., bet. III and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

GENTS scarlet Atwood vests 80 cents. Clark s,
s31 9Th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT Or
BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESS GOODS

CAMELS HAIR HOMESPUN DRESS GOODS
pure wool. wide double width. soc.
PIN CHEGKH, TkICOT CLOTH, FANCY
BASKET STYLE DRESS GOODS AND CASH.
soc.
WOOL BLANKETS immense size (sghty SOiled)
Cheap a: 80, price reduced to S.. 15.
FANCY SILK 81, 40, A. SOC.
BLA h CASHMERE -nAWLS. pure wool. 81. so.
LOYAL SERGE, beautiful fall dress goods texact
colors, including black: ~ yards for 81
CLOTH FOR BOYS WEAR one yard and hall
wide. immense double width, excellent quality soc
CULORED CASHMEKES, wide double width, fine
quality, all colors Doc.
HEAVY BED COMFORTS, 75, 81, 81.
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, S.
HO E-SPUN DRESS GOUDS exact limitation OF
the 81 gOOusl, only Bic.
Pair OF our immense size handsome Damask
Towels. worth ST. or large size Bridal Quilt worth
Sl.3O. presented TO eacn customer who buys $lU
worth OF Dry Goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29
READ, READM READM

Extension tables, 30; walnut hat racks, 1925;
kitchen tables, 81; ash chamber suites, Sis;
walnut pariOr suites. S24.oU; walnut marble-top
sideboards, SIS; larre easy rockers, 81: large
walnut wardrobe, SIS; kitchen chairs, S2.25.
VIM. III. DUNN, 81 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

CHILDKES's aAvELoCK's S1.9S. Clark's, 73I
eth street mort invest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

Go TO JOHN X. KELLY for Washington roast
beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

OrrS1Ne Or LADIES FuRs
Our Fur Department is now stocked with all the
leading garments in SEALSkIN. ASTRACHAN and
PLUSH, at New York prices
MUFFS, BOAS and TRIMMING in every variety
OF fur, and at the lowest prices tor reliable goods
WILLETT RUOFF
Hatters and Furriers,
Oc26 SU5 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

THE Duchess AS Book AGENT.-Mrs
Allie T. Ellis, alias the Duchess of California"
mas resided in this city since her acquittal in
the Police Court, a few days ago, on a charge of
being suspicious character. Detectives Raft
ana Horne nearing that she was figuring as
BOOK agent began 10 investigate her move
ments, and learned that she had carefully in
CURED about the financial standing of IA prOmi-
nent business man living on one OF the fashion
to the house, carrying II book under her arm She
went to the house yesterday afternoon for
fourth time, and the detectives drove to the
gentleman's residence and found him at the
'front.' door In conversation with the duchess"
The officers called him aside and asked him il
ne knew whom 1T was he was talking to. He
told them she was book agent, and was look
ing Tor a house in that section of the city, The
officers informed him that he WIS talking to
the Duchess, which surprised him, and he
thanked them for their kindness and returned
to the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

LIGHT RUBBER Doors, grain and French Kid
Boots and High Cut shoes, at
YoUNG's, 4O2 eth st.
Look 1or: The Old Lady in Window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

United Ireland tells the Irish tenants that the
time for patient endurance is passed, and says
i. is time for them to stand up and fight.
IN the French cham Der of deputies yesterday
the primary education bill in the final division
was passed by vote of 36l to l75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-29

SPECIAL SALE.-Chidren's regular made
hosiery at 13c., reduced from 25c. No numbug,
but q great drive. h. Miller & Son, 1920 Nj II. W.
GARTKELL, SIS 9Th, repairs Iatrobes. furnaces.
ROAST BEEF.-Go TO John X. Kelly to get roast
beet from Loudon county. Va, cattle.
GENUINE Brazilian Pebble spectacles. Hemp
ler'S. cor. d..