davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10
THE MECHANICS, COURSE.

MT. A. 1T. 1adley Lectures on Penalty
 vS. Proteetion-Why Crime Nm.
 creases.
 Professor Arthur T. Hadley delivered the lec- ture last evening at North Sheffield hall on the subject, Penalty vs. Protection" The lecturer spoke at length upon the various methods for the prevention of crime and of the advantage of Prevention over Penalty" !" The professor advocated the idea that if criminals were punished more thoroughly there would be less crimes committed. In the course of his talk the lecturer stated that as civilization advances crime increases, al- though statistics are insufficient to prove this. The reason for this anomaly was said to be the fact that while the population of the country has increased 13 times; that of the cities has increased 90 times and thus a clashing of interests and of individuals in the cities causes increase of crime out of proportion to the population. The syst m of police supervision is a new invention, being a product of this century. Police offenses are more in the way of danger to the com munity than crimes against society. Most people think that the main function of po- icemap is to make arrests, but this is erro- neous his main duty is the prevention of acts on the part of individuals which would be dangerous to others. The difference be- tween crime and private wrong is that crime is an offence against society, while @ private wrong is an offence against an indi vidual.
 The speaker went on to say that proper system of public schools and a general advance in education was a great aid to prevention of crime.
 The next lecture in the course will be giv- en on Friday evening of this week when Prof Verrill will speak on 'The Intellect of the Lower Animals.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10
See Johnson and Bro.'s adv't on srd page.

Spring cambrics and prints, choice assort- ment of specially selected styles, and the very best cloths, all bottom prices.
 MONSoN & CARPENTER
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10
Board of Associated Charities.

A telephone has been placed in the office of this organization for the convenience of parties desiring to order wood, laundry work, help, or talk about other business connected with the society.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10
satnta And Sinners
Aatraeban Cloth s

Buy our ladies' rubbsrs at 24c pair.
 D. ". CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10
V. MI. Q. A. Notes.

The fourth 'talk" of the practical and health course will be given tomorrow by Professor E. L. Richards. The subject, Exercise" This is an important subject and one that is of interest to thousands of young men. Tickets of admission can be procured of the secretary free of charge. The hall should be filed. Time 8 o'clock.
 The workers training class will meet as usual on Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10

If You Prefer Pure Soap Use CHAs. s. HIGGINs' German Laundry
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10
French Satines.

French Sat1nes
 Beautiful assortment of French satines and Scotch ginghams, gingham robes, &c., &c. The choice patterns are being selected rapid ly. MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10

Ayers Sarsaparilla will remove that tired feeling, and give new life and energy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10

For burns, scalds. bruises, and soreness of the fesh the grand household remedy is Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Be sure you get the genuine. nh sd&w 1wk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10

Complete assortment of high class novelty dress goods. These are our own importation and are styles not to be found elsewhere. No two patterns alike, and will not be dupli- cated. We advise an early selection.
 mic At MoNsoN 6 CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10

Fine Ohio poultry, the finest that come to Connecticut, at F. s. Andrew & Co.'s, City market, wholesale and retail. d1O At
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10
Boom in SILK Trade

Monson & Carpenter are giving some won derful bargains in black and colored silks. They offer black Rhadame silk at 9S cents yard that would be cheap at $1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10

Buy our Mikado slippers for house wear.
 D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10

Come and see our job lots at low prices, scattered through the store.
 D. w COsGROvE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10

Surplus of Blankets. We have too many blankets on hand, and will give special prices for ten days in order to reduce the stock. A good time to bay.
 MoNsoN 6 CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10

If you want to buy fresh eggs go to F. s. Andrew & Co.'s, City market. Price to day eighteen cents a dozen. m1O At
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10
Entertainments.

PRIMROSE & VESTS MINISTRIES.
 This highly successful and most artistic body ot performers will appear for the last time in New Haven this season at the New Haven Opera House on Thursday next, March
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10
Grand Opening.

Gf0n0 OpehAn&s Complete assortment of high class novelty lress goods. These are our own importation md are styles not to be found elsewhere. No wo patterns alike, and will not be dupli- ated. We advise an early selection. m104t MoNsoN 6 CARPENTER. Fine Ohio poultry, the finest that come to at F. S. Andrew 6 Co.'s, City market, wholesale and retail. d10 At For burns, scalds. bruises, and soreness s of the lesh, the grand m household remedy & is pr; Thomas Eclectr1c Oil. Be sure you get the genuine nh 5d&w 1wk.
 Buy our Mikado slippers for house wear.
 D. w. CosGRovE & Co. Come and see our job lots at low prices, through the store.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Co. If you want to buy fresh eggs go to F.. 5. Andrew & Co.'s, City market. Price to day eighteen cents dozen. mic At
 Surplus of Blankets. We have too many blankets on hand, and will give special prices for ten days in order to reduce the stock. A good time to bay.
 MoNsoN 6 CARPENTER.
 Boom in silk Trade. Monson & Carpenter are giving some won- 1erIul bargains 1n DlacR auu coloIcu sllhs. They offer black Rhadame silk at 9S cents 3 yard that would be cheap at $1.25. Ayers Sarsaparilla will remove that tired feeling, and give new life and energy. Prices guaranteed. Household linens, ,ottons. &c., &c, at bottom prices. We guarantee prices and qualities.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
 French Satines. Beautiful assortment of French satines and Scotch ginghams, gingham robes, &c., &c. The choice patterns are being selected rapid Iy. MoNsoN 6 CARPENTER. See Johnson and Bro's adv't on 3rd page. Spring cambrics and prints, choice assort- nent of specially selected styles, and the very best cloths, all bottom prices.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER. VISIT THE PEOPLES STORE. Ten bbls Cranberries 4c Quart. % cases Valencia Oranges, 10c dozen. 25 boxes Lemons 10c dozen.
 bOxeS EyaDOrated Apples. Sc pound,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-10
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.

Robert Buchanan's great drama depicting London life in its many phases will be per formed at the New Haven Opera House on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week with the brilliant young actress, Miss Cora s. Tanner, in the principal role. MT. John G. Magle, the business manager, con- pleted the final arrangements last night for ;fo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
THE JEnsEY-Irs Onrc1s.

Earnest Redfern made for the Princess of Wales q
glovetting jacket of fine knitting silk braided with
gold across the 'front.' She having exceedingly fine
figure liked 1t very much and exacted promise from
Mr. Redfern not make another like ii for q year.
The Prince OF Wales about month AFTER asked Mr..
Redfern to make him one ikeit Mr. Redfern replied
in the negative telling him Of his promise to the
Princess. The Prince laughingly remarked that he
would make that all right, saying 1t for present
70 Mrs Langtry. Hence the name then given 1.-THE
Jersey"
What a history ard what marvellous changes have
| been wrought in its manufacture. For q short time
only 1t held its fashionable supremacy in the courts of
the old country.
To-day 1t ranks first article of both fashion
and utility Worn by millions in every walk of life.
Sold from SOC TO $50 each.
Again 1t comes new and fresh before the "F1owers
Of Spring., and II possible popular than ever.
The new styles exquisite, and written descrip
ton do them justice. They must be seen, hence
on Monday we shall display them dummies to en-
able to get idea of the various styles. We at
tempt to describe them as follows:
Fine Black Stockfnette Jerseys, with combination
vest fronts in neat embroidered figures, position back
position back is the very latest cut and short over
the hips well rounded, long in back and 'front.',
% IS each.
Fine Black Stockinette Jerseys, with cream figured
vest front, black buttons position shape each.
Fine Black StOcknette Jerseys vest front with "a
in CHI plated black braid each SIDE also around bot
tom, collar and cuffs. 81. SO each
Imported Black Stocknette Jerseys, Rosary beads
up and down a vest 'front.' around reverse collar and
wrists, also running up the sleeve inches from the
wrist, very handsome, 81.
Black Imported Stockinete Jerseys. profsely jeted.
and finished with black shell-shape buttons up and
down the 'front.' back and collar and cuffs, coat
back only $3.50 each.
Garnet Stockinette Jerseys heavy imported goods,
tailor made basque shaped, position back, bound
tire with black braid its like glove; same in black.
So each.
superfne Black stockinette Jerseys. black en-
brodered grecian border a cardinal vest 'front.'
also around the collar and cuffs, position back
in cream, perfect garment, only $3.50 each
Firm clOselywOven Black Silk Jerseys satin faced,
full plated coat back beautifully made and finished
We were obliged to ask $12 for the same grade two
years ago. now $50 each.
An elegant line of Black Jerseys selected with the
same care and attention as the above Novelties in
all the improved cuts, shapes and styles, at $1.25
81. 49, 81 s. So 81 75, 50 and 81 each. Colored at
$1.5G, 81, 81 25 and $3.50.
Unquestionably the finest exhibit of the newest
things In Jerseys ever shown All Jerseys fitted
Second floor; take elevator).
WOODWARD q IOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

The subscription fund for the benefit of the
widow of Gen. Hancock is made text for q
variety of editorial comments by our cotempo-
raries, some of which, though well meant might
better have been left unwritten. The Boston
Transcript, for instance, of whose generous mo-
tives we entertain no question, disposes of all
criticism of the project with the sweeping ques-
ton how long the country would have hesi-
tated if Gen. Hancock had demanded his pay
In advance when the Union troops were waver-
ing at Gettysburg and needed the inspiration of
his heroic ride down the front. This seems to
US an injustice to the memory of a noble officer.
The association of a sordid idea with his name
.ven for the purpose of refreshing the public re-
collection of his services, is undignifed to say
the least. The best that Gen. Hancock had to
give To his country he gave without grudging.
He wrote up no debts and credits If he were
alive now he would repel with scorn the idea
that the republic owed him a sum of money
which il was in honor bound to turn over to his
widow. No newspaper which bears his memory
In high respect should base It's appeals to the
patriotism of its readers on any such ground.
As freely and as gladly as Hancock offered his
body for q sacrifice in their behalf the American
people will assure his widow against need. But
the handspring of their action will be iove,--not
obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
Mons SpR1Na BLACK Goops.

We have placed on sale another invoice of Spring
Black Fabrics and quote as specially good values the
following:
4O-n. Black Atwood Nuns Yelling, worth 62lac.
only Soc per yd
4O-in. Black All-wool AIbatross worth 62lsc only
SOC. per I'D.
4O-in: Black Atwood Jersey Cloth, very desirable
Tor early spring, only 15c. per yd.
44-ln Black Silk-warp Charlotte, manufactured by
the celebrated Priestly Son. is the finest and lightest
1aDrlc OF It's Kind and will give the satisfaction
TO any lady needing BEST Black Dress Four
No 2, 81 so: No. 1, 81. rs per yd.
42-lnCh Silk-warp Gloria Cloth. only l5O per yd.
4S.inch extra wide) Black Camels Hair GreDadne.
or Ring Cloth, will not crease. very light and extra
fine only 81. % per yd
4U-in. Black Atwood Germania Serge, fine twill,
smooth soft finish, particularly suitable for early
spring wear. qualities, S712c, $1.25 and $l.371a
per yd.
This department is well stocked with the best known
fabrlcs only those of Intrinsic merit being selected.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP m13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

The sinking of the Cunard steamer Oregon
by collision with an unknown schooner, after
dawn and in a comparatively smooth sea, was
one OF those casualties which occasionally
startle the wits of shipbuilding experts who be-
Geve that they have calculated all the chances
of marine disaster and guarded against them.
The ease with which the PROV of a low-decked
wooden vessel seems to have penetrated the big
ships side shakes ones faith in the resisting
power of iron armor. The reported discovery of
two holes caused by the collision is significant,
also. It would indicate that there was first a
blow, then a rebound and then second blow.
If this be true, it must do away with the popu-
lar belief that water-tight compartments are an
absolute safeguard against ships sinking by
the staving of a hole in her side. The Oregon
was provided, we are told, with nine transverse
water-tight bulkheads- Only two of the cham
bers at most could have been opened by the
collision to admit water, yet ali the rest did not
serve TO keep her afioat.
Yesterdays accident, moreover, emphasizes
the fact that the best rules of the road ever de-
vised for use at sea will not of themselves pre-
vent trouble. The lookout on the Oregon ap-
parently failed to sight the schooner bearing
down upon her till too late to reverse the en-
gines and give the sailing vessel her right of
way. Whether this was due to atmospheric
conditions or to carelessness will not appear
until an official inquiry is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
REMovAL;

DEMOVAL.
IL MI. ]. F. sPELsHoUsE. Agt.
Wishes to announce to his friends and patrons that he
has removed his place of business from 52l 9TH st.
near F ST., to 72S 7TH ST., bet G and H sts ny
where he has now hand for sale a large stock Of
Wall Papers of all grades and also . large line of
frame mouldings, also window shades In every
style am also prepared to sell gold paper at the
low price of 4Oc piece Also. white blank pap ers
at l2l2c. and hang the same al 12l2c piece. fine
9nch gold frieze for soc. Also Holland shades with
spring roller, yds long, 45c Also good shade for
Csc. Don't forget the number
mh15-1m 72S -TrH ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

n ENTLEMEN'S SUITS SECURED
~ AND PRESSED FOR 81
coats % cents, Pants 25 cents, Vests 20 cents,
Altering and repairing done in best manner
Goods called for and delivered.
h. j. HAHN,
1Oo 9th St NV,
mnlo-lm@ and AZ n. Calvart St., Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

The bill to prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liquors in the District of Columbia within one
mile of the Soldiers Home. which was intro
duced by Senator CoIquitt last week, was the
outgrowth OF an inquiry recently made by the
Senate committee military affairs into
charges that, at certain saloons of low repute,
the veterans residing at the home were made
drunk and robbed of their pension money. The
bill was introduced by request, and Mr.. Col
quit Is not responsible for the limit set upon
the operation of the proposed law. 1t is hard
To understand the arbitrary establishment OF a
mile radius, instead of two miles, or three
miles. or half mile. The quality of a saloon is
not likely to be changed by its nearness to or
its remoteness from the Soldiers Home: and
the veteran who is anxious enough to get
liquor will not be deferred by the mile limit,
If he knows that, by going fifty feet beyond the
mile, he can get all he wants. II it be deemed
advisable to make special prohibitory laws for
the protection of the inmates of the Soldiers
Home, would 1t not be wiser to forbid the sale
OF liquor anywhere in the District to an inmate
without a permit?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
BuNcHEs Or R1pBoss

BuNcHEs Or R1nBoSs
Jabots made of Striped Satin and eros Grain with
"Pcot edge. very stylish. COiOrs Pink, Cardinal 1t
Blue Orange Nile, Gendarme, Lilac and Geranum.
all widths.
For Hat and Bonnet Trimmings we are selling Gros
Grain No 40, with MORE and Roman stripe Edge:
very handsome.
First floor. middle counter.)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

SPECIAL SALE Or CoRsErs.
Soc TO 80
Her Majesty, Up. D., the only French Corset
endorsed by all physicians: 'Thomson's Glove Fit
ting Madame Foy's," "Werlys' celebrated Corsets
the original French &C. P.' Corsets "Warner's
Health The best French woven 81 Corset without
exception. splendid Corset for 5Oc and fly other
styles from which to select.
DOUGLASS,
mhl5 Ninth and F SITS. u W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15

W HOIAL' nnends broken FurnIture,
.11vc 6OIAL repairs cracked CrOckeryt
iiC fso1AL restores smashed Glassware
.1uC fsOnAL cements daxnag ed Rrc-a-brzc
~ RI Al gi1es household Articles
~ fsOnAL fastens wood 20 Metal!
Toe, ROYAL" riyets Jevvelryp Si-na,oa,,a A.,
IL hOnAL. sticks Pslsteboard Books tscI
- To1 Al binds Leather, rubber Gel
Luz ftOl Al menis Family Jars'!
ioc kO1AL' YIELDS Metal 10 Glass,
1uc tsO1 AL, saves the broken Pieces.
~ fsOn AL joins AL damaged Frames,
.1vc- fsO1AE saves dollars To families.
ioc- kO1AL Mends Everything.
1Vc isofAL always Liquid, always Ready.
.ioc- NJ AL Druggists, GTocers, Hardware &c 2
Seil at once 90 GROSS loo. ROYAL. for Os,r
Australian trade" ) GUITERNAS IVY poSI,G ~
5Hart ST., LONDON. ESt;IANn NV A-AN'
Trade supplied BY the wholesale Gro.erx Dr,,,,tss
aArdw are, &c. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
NEw SpR1Se VrIvErs.

The new patterns Of these goods this season are
very handsome. We have just opened an invoice of
Rich Cut and FRIZE Striped Combinations, Pongee.
marine and Amber; Old Gold 1t Blue and POngee
od Goid Acajon and POngee prettiest goods tor TRIM
ming woolenS and Silks ever shown by
The above is one among many Of the excellent
stock. which you should not fail to examine.
WOODWARD e. IOTAROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
Blow o., Howl ON HISS Or

Blow o., Howl OM HISS OK
Dreary. cherries stormy March.
Thou cold and wintry thing.
! do not see what right Thou hast
Among the months of Spring.
But there Is great deal Of
Going that the wintry winds of March have nsusht
to do with.
Blowing appears to be absolute necessity tn some
people they having indulged In to such an extent
that II has become second nature. But whenever q
brick is thrown in their midst they set up q howl
which grows in intensity until the sound thereof NAV
be hkened unto the hissings OF enraged vipers
BLOW ON. HOWL ON, HISS ON,
In the meanwhile we
LAUGH AND GROW FAT"
Because the people with us and will support and
sustain US wesell
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
At exactly Ten Per Cent above the Actual Cost of
Manufacture.
Not One Cent More-Not One Cent Less
Spring Overcoats, all WOOL silk facings 1925
Spring overcoats, Tweed mixture, 1915.
spring Overcoats, Gray Corkscrew, SS25.
Spring Overcoats, Oxford mixture silk facncs
$3.50
spring overcoats, satin and silk lining. $1775 and
1915.
Mems Suits. $3.50. $500. $3.50. ss.75, ST.
S1O75
y new invoice Of Childrens Pants, 4 to r. at %
cents pair.
We sold 1 900 pair of these Pants les. week.
VICTOR E ADLERs
TEN PER CENT rr,
CLOTHING HOUSE
s27 AND s29 SEVENTH ST NV,
Corner Massachusetts, avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
And that the lowest
open Saturdays until IL pm mh15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
WANTED-HELP

| WANTED.
| w respectable midde-aged white woman, to
| take cnaTge Oh dressing Room must come we'll re-
commended PALAIs ROYAL.
| II 18th and Pennsylvania ave.
WAnTsOTrEEDDnm,You can SECURE STEADY EN-
name and reference SUPPLY Once s iIs
81. NV. Only 10 cents charged to register. 1ts
WaANTaIE;aD1moaAA SECOND COOK; ONE WHO IS
other need apply. a 1ioS & NV ' ''''' It's ne"'
p NO MEInKs MoTEL 40 APP
washer colored. WV Its
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sALEsLADY. A.
w STERN. 9O4 9TH St NV. 1t
WANTED . LADIES TO SOLICIT SUBSCRIP-
ns HpPy e to e. tgh nnt,y Fair Jour,
and "Wednesday, between and o'eoce v"
| "ANTED-A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN TO
w do general Homework for small family to 20
FIVE %,5 NILE in country. Call at 1880 9th St n "
WANTED A WHITE GIRL FOR THE
nad 70 90 general Best
w Washington and adjoining counties. Win pay
soAS sna
294 George ST.. Cincinnati. .. mhl5eo4t
W;ANTED-GoOD COOK, AND A TIDY, NEAT
private family. and to assist in washing and ironing
Apply at 921 ST. NV. References required m 5-2t*
W AaS1'II. ExPER:ENCED CLERK. IN 4
PM to = pm. Address Box ia, City Post Office
~ eral housework, in a small family must stay
nights and apply with references 4so 10th
WANTED-PLACEs FOR HoUsEK EEPERs
~ w ladys maids cooks, chambermaids, nurses,
MATTRESSES rlnats men cooks. waters. porters and
St. NV. DUNDORE & Go. mh1 .t !"
"ANTED-WHITE AND COLORED WOMEN
w Cooks $40 to 500 chambermaids, nurses. gen.
A. COOMBS. Emp. Bureau. 926 F ST. NV. mIO-lOs
WAAnNrTrEDl-o:A,. DRIVER FOR A GROCERY
Nv wagon: reference is required. Address DRIVER,
star Office mh13-2t
"ANTED-APATIENT,TI TIDY. STRONG WHITE
for family of two no washing References required
Cal between hours and 3 pm. 119 4th sts.e m131m
WANTED.WE DESIRE TO ESTABLISH A
tha ala agsncy IN washington or vcny to
ton Any energetic man with small capital may
wsGSng eur ET fM
PANi, Al Veseyst, n. Y. mli1}-2t
WANTED-AGENTS IN THIS CITY, MARv-
w land Virginia and North Carolina for The Cy-
$825; Essays and Speeches of Jeremiah S. Black"
IL 49, and other profitable works Also Addresses Of
AshS%S xrfEEToS s' co ssses!Sss M asS
ington, d. c. mhl3-3t*
MSs cDs ws, C9oK cG+oREP
st H. ml2-3t*
VJyANTED-A WOMAN THOROUGHLY COM
w petent to do all kind ofironus in steam laundry
20 Leesburg, Va mI2-3t*
WANTED.-WHITE AND .CoLoRED COOKS,
w $40 to $50: Chambermaids. Nurses, Ladies
Maids, General HOuseworkers etc; Men Cooks.
Walters and Coachmen, with references, at National
Labor Bureau SIT 7th ST. NV. mh91w*
"ANTED-LADIES TO WORK FOR US AT
w their own house. 81 to SO per week can be
quietly made. No photo painting; no canvassing
For full particulars please address. at once Ores
CENT Art CO.. 10 Central street, Boston, Mass
Box $40 f254lt&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
The NATIONAL CREp1r I, NJ

more soldly founded than the reputation of Benson's
Capcine Plasters They known, appreciated and
used everywhere IN AmerIca-its hospitals and its
homes Physicians, pharmacists and druggists affirm
tsat for promptness of action certainty and range of
curative qualities they are beyond comparison. Once
used their unequalled excellence recommends them
The public are again cautioned against the cheap,
worthless and shameless limitations offered by menda-
cious parties under the guise of understanding
names. such as -Capsicn," "Capsicum" "Capucrn"
Capsicine etc. Ask for Benson buy of respectable
druggists only and make a person al examination The
genuine has the Three Seals trademark and the
word "Capcine. cut IN the center. mh13-s.m,w
Now READY FoR INSPECTION,
SPRING NECK WEAR IN THE NEW STYLES
AND MATERIAL
Call and see the new Fourin- Hand.
W. 8. TEEI.
mhl3 $50 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

fSoR RENT-l0 ROOM BRICK, N ST, NEAR
Il 9th 81 H. w. 10 Room new double brick T. St
near 9Th ST q. W. r IL T. LErPoLD. 1881 + ST n. ".