davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
From lis LBS. To 161Tns
TO THE CUTICURA REMEDIES OWE MY
HEALTH, MY HAPPINESS
AND MY LIFE.

day never passes that do not think and speak
kindly of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. Seven Years ago
all OF dozen Jumps formed on my neck, ranging in
size from cherry stone to orange The large ones
were frghful to look at and painful to bear people
turned aside when they me, in disgust and was
ashamed to be on the street. in society Physicians
and their treatment and all medicines failed to do any
good In moment of despair tried the CuT1CURA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, the Great Skin Cure, and CuTI-
cURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer externally
ana CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier in
ternaiiy; the small Jumps (as call them) gradually
disappeared and the large ones broke in about two
weeks, dscharging large quantities of matter leaving
TWO seht scars i'll my neck to-day to tell the story of
my suffering. My weight then was one hundred and
h1teen slckly pounds; my weight is one hundred
and slxtyone solid, healthy pounds and my height is
only five feet five inches. In my travels praised the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, North, South East and West
10 CUTIcURA REMEDIES OWE MY HEALTH MY H.Pp1-
NESS and MY LIFE. A prominent New York druggist
asked me the other day, Do you still the CurICuRA
REMEDIES you look to be in perfect health!" NV re-
ply was, Il do, and shall always have never known
what sickness is since commenced using the CrrT1cu
RA REMEDIES" Sometimes am laughed at by prais-
ing them to people not acquainted with their merits
but sooner or later they will their senses and
believe the those that them as dozens have
whom have told. May the time come when there
shall be large CUTcURA Supply House in every city
In the world, for the benefit Of humanity where the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES shall be sold ONLY so that there
Will be rarely need OF ever entering drug store
PoBox 1897. New York' 4. Y.
CUTICURA REMEDIES positive cure for every
form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pi1nples to
Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: CUT1CURA 80
cents; Soap. % cents REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by
'he POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
SEND FOR 'HOw TO CURE SKIN DISEASES"
Pimples, Backheads, Skin Blemishes and Baby HUI
mors, use CUTIcURA Soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

George A. Armes Sues George F. Green.
THE FORMER CLAIMS OF THE LATTER 1918 AS COM
MISSION on THE SALE OF TIE PROPERTY.

THE FORMER CLAIMS OF THE LATTER 1918 AS CON-
MISSION ON THE SALE OF THE PROPERTY.
George A. Armes has, by Mr.. Westel Wiloughby,
filed suit at law against George F. Green, for
800, as balance OF commissions the sale Of real
estate. The plaintiff, a real estate broker, states
that defendant placed in his hands, exclusive
agent, certain tract OF land, containing about
- acres, at the northeast corner OF TenleytOwn
and Woodley lane roads, known as ''Red Top and
''Oak View, and by an agreement dated In April
last agreed to pay him commission OF five per
cent; that In pursuance OF said agreements he adj
vertiSed the place for sale in certain newspapers
ana by placing large and expensive signs thereon,
and presented the same to certain parties among
them Daniel = Lamont, acting In behalf OF PreSi-
dent Grover Cleveland, who subsequently became
the purchaser OF said property. He further states
that on or about the 14th Of May, 1886, the de-
PENDANT came to him and stated that he had
learned or person, whose name ne refused 10
give, who DESTROYS OF purchasing the property,
but who, for certain reasons, would not negotiate
purchase through plaintiff as agent, and that he
was likely TO lose the sale unless the sale could be
made through him tdefendanp or some other per,
contract he had for commissions, Offering him
800. He says: "After some negotiation, the plain
till made an agreement with the defendant by
which 1t was agreed that the plaintiff should
receive the said sum of one hundred dollars and
surrender the said written agreement; and that II
the sale should be made TO the purchaser referred
To by said defendant, or TO any other purchaser,
and Ii should turn out that the attention or such
purchaser had been called to said property as for
sale through the means and tnStrumentality Of
the plaintiff. then In such case he, the said de-
Aendant, would pay to this plaintiff the whole
amount OF the commissions according to the terms
OF the agreement, and with such understanding
and upon such promise he received from said de-
PENDANT the sum OF 800 and surrendered 10 him
the said written agreement TO the said plaintiff,
not then knowing who was the person whom the
defendant had in view. subsequently the said
person, who Albert A. Wilson, acting for Presi
dent Grover Cleveland, became the purchaser, the
deed being first made to the said Wilson, but
conveyance thereof being Immediately made by
said Wilson to the said Grover Cleveland for the
said Cleveland" The plaintin says that the pur
chase OF said property was brought about through
the means and inStrumentality OF this plaintiff,
whereby the defendant became indebted TO plain
Lift for 81. Oh. less BOO paid for which he sues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
James Dripps to A. p. Crenshaw, 1r., sub lots 172
and 173 SO. 2:37; $4,000. A. II. Crenshaw, jr., to
Petit, Drpps and Robbins, lots 1O4 and l05 So.
24I; $4,000 Same to Helen x. Pearl, lot l73 So.
37; 1850. h. P. Snyder ct AL trustees, TO c. A.
McEwen, lots 30, 80 and 5915, Browns second sub
Mt. Pleasant; 81, 05SO6. Elizabeth A. Gill to L. +.
Rauterberg, lot ST. 81. 1868: 81 1885, X. c. Gill to
same lots 81 and S3, do; 81, $50. Catherine w.
Myer to Royal F. Whitman, L. 5. army, lots IL, II.
IL, 81 and IS, Lanier Heights; slO,5OO. Hiram
Mchaels Abbie Pulsifer, lOt =, block -. Column
bia Heights: 81, 5000. ". III. Arnold TO Sarah A.
Arnold. pit. s, So. 903; $500. W. Valencia Chap
man TO Joseph l. Mcfarland sub lots Is to 90 So.
80; s1.,OOs.9i. Hermione W. Chapel to Della
Chapel. sub lot 81, So. $50; 5. Z. j. Hiilyer to
Harriet &. whitman, SUB lot 81, So. 1}4; 81 1920.
Same TO Kate Field, sub lot 81, do; s1,62, Same
to X. Z. Whitman sub lot ST, do; 3, $50. l.. s.
FristOr to Lizzie j. Hunt, lots IL and Ii, and pit. a.
So. 1U2O; ,97S. Lizzie j. Hunt to W. j. Johnston,
lot 1, blk. II, LIE DrOit Park; 1858. +. I. Brown
ing TO g. f. Moore, pit sub Il, 81. 3g7 1000. w.
A. Henderson 10 ID. W. Patterson, pit. = So. :,SS
$4,000. j. c. ThurStOn to ID. Turner, lot ,, blk. g.
Ivy city $50. Katherine Nj. Henderson TO ID. NJ
b. Ellery TO J.W. Piling, sub lots 81, >' and 81 So
5H; 81, 100. Charles II. Sherrel to George W.
Cochran, sub lot ), sq. PIP; $14,014. Anthony
Pollok to AnataSia Patten, e. Il s. So. 400. pit. TO-
do; $4,000. Nelson A. Miles to Cornelia A.
Stanley, lot IL, blk. p, Columbia Heights; s.
.,;937. &. Reissner to Emilia Nj. Darneile, pit.
sub ), So. PSI: $1,000. e. T. Klatring to A.
klackr1ng, pit. TO- So. 5o7; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
The Union Pacific Railroad.

ANNUAL REPORT By THE UNITED STATES DIRECrORs
Z. P. Alexander, F. r. Coudert, M. A. Hanna,
Franklin Macveagh, and j. W. Savage, members
OF the board of government directors OF the Union
Pacific Railroad company in their annual report to
the Secretary OF the Interior state that the in
come OF the Union Pacific system for the nine
months ended september 80, 1885, was $S.11aOoo
as compared with s., O6O COS for the same Deriod
in 1885. AS compared with 1885 the gross
earnings show an increase OF 1881,
and the operating expenses an increase
OF 81, 1S9, O2O: The earnings OF the system from
traffic 1nterchanged with its branch-line system
were, In gross, 500 $685. about 80 Der cent OF
the total earnings OF the parent company. The
total funded debt OF the system on December 20.
1885, was $147, 1887, $50, and less cash resources
and land-grant assets was SIZE, e7O5 65. The gov
eminent directors argue at length the Importance
OF providing for the final adjustment OF the debt
OF the company, and earnestly recommend the
early passage Of the bill now before Congress for
the purpose unanimously reported by the House
committee ON Pacific railroads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Amusenlcnts TO.nigh

Hh11VSfIaIcNtS IVsUIK
NATIONAL--"A Wall Street Bandit"
S.-''Shane- na-Lawn."
HERzoG's.-'.The silver King"
HARRIS.-"MOnte CristO."
kERNAN'S.-The Big Four.
WILLARD HALL--Prof- Carpenter.
DINE MUSEUM.-;'Black Hawks"
MANASSAS PANORAMA.-Day and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

James Studniska, Bohemian tailor committed
suicide In Baltimore yesterday by taking ''ROugh
On Rats, after quarrel with his wife.
John d. Harmon, seventy-One years OF age was
run over and killed by B. and o. engine AT at LO-
Gust Point, Baltimore, yesterday.
The Earl OF Aberdeen, speaking at a meeting Of
1rishmen in Glasgow, said he was convinced that
they would promote home rule by showing that
their convictions did not hinder them from being
loyal to the queen. He received an ovation
Gen. Booth OF the Salvation army, had a recep-
ton at Frederick last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
KIDNEY PAINS.

With their weary, dull aching feless all gone sensa
ton, relieved i'll one minute by the CuTIcURA ANTI
PAIN PLASTER Warranted. At Druggists % cents
Potter Drug Co., Boston d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

SEATON PERRY.
tSuccEssoR To PERRY & BR2rHER)
WILL OPEN on MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10Th A
LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Nov
ELITES. SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRES
vIENNA LEATHER AND PLUSH TOILET CASES.
AND POCkEIBookS.
JAfANEsE SEAL AND ALLIGATOR SKIN
LUNDBoEG,s coLoGNEASG Am|
CONEltED BOTTLES
PHI SH AND OLIVE MOOD DOOR
ALGERIAN FIGURES. MANICURE SITS, I1.fy(
GAM PLAQiES. WITH PLUSH Mol NTINGS
1MIORIEB SATlN-LINED WORK BASKETS.
NOVELTIES IN HUNGARIAN GLASS.
ROCONo CARD RECEIVERS AND THERMOME-
TIERS.
VIENNA l., LEATHER WRITING CASES AND AUTO
GENII.EMEN'S SHAVING CASES AND SMOKING
SETS.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S CHINA SILK
HANDkEkCHIEFS AND MUFFIEkS.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN LADIES' cOLORED BOR-
DEkED, WHITE BLOCK PATTERNS AND I'M
BROlIEEED HANDkEktHIEFS.
ESPECIAL INDUCEMENTS" IN FANCY HANDKER-
CHIEFS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, AT
NEW sILk UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES AND GEN
IVORY AND BUCK HORN MOUNTINtIs AND
MAI URAL WOOD STICKS.
eE- PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEAToN PERRY
PERRY BUILDING,
Established 1910. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Delay in the ,Hiiden Will Case.

from the New IOrk Star. Nov. 30.
The nephews OF the late Samuel j. Tilden, who
have served the executors with notice that they
would contest the Will, did not file their complaint
yesterday, which the last day according to the
custom in such cases. The contestants allowed
the Will 10 be probated alleging at the time that
Il was illegal and iii conflict with the law 1t is
understood that the lawyers for both sides have
extended the time for the service of the complaint
until Judge George +. COmstock, of Syracuse, who
has been retained leading counsel for the eXecu-
tors, arrives. Judge Comstock will get here in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

Keep I'm Mind the fact that Tophan, at 1871
Trunks and Harness OF ali grades and prices eoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

a. YAK ON Bogus BUTTER--A dispatch from Phila-
gong 10 all the dealers in butter and buying cleo
niargarine as butter wherever they can, by order
The purpose OF working up eases against these
outer dealers and prosecuting them under the
ne" special act OF Congress. Their presence and
movements are Estate secret" 1t Is said that
special agents are also busy In the same matter In
New York and soon a grand haul win be made
both here and there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

A Pure Article Of Wines or Lfuuors
e reasonable prices; Hugh J. Fegans, sos 9th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
RIsCHoFF CoNcERTs-isss-s7.


SIXTH SEASON.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Two by the best Professional Artists and Three by
the best local talent First concert,
TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER IA.
FAMOUS MENDELssoHN oUINTErTE CLUB,
OF BOSTON
Course tickets with reserved seats 81 co. for sale
A LBAUGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
The Representative Irish Comedian.
W. j. SEAMAN,
PEEK-A-Boo
Under the MANAGEMENT of AUGUSTUS PIToU,
III the Greatest OF all Irish Plays,
SHANENALAwN,
Hear scanlans new songs. written by him during
Gathering the Myrtle with Mary
Sueeested 10y his meeting with lovely Irish girl, who
sSSor1ed hum AS guide through the Gap of Dunloe
y" ny Paddy lis Always Poor"
Anu III tne old favorltes including his world famous
PEEk-A-BOO.
Next week-MR. LAWRENCE BARRETT nse
A LBAUGHS GRAND OPERA HOUSE
"A EXTRA.
COMMENCING MONDAY DEC @.
MIR. LAWRENCE BARRETT.
Monday, R1CHELIEU. Tuesday Night and Saturday
Matinee, FRANCESCA DA KIMINI: Wednesday
Double Bill MERCHANT OF VENIcf and 'b S,failp
GARklCk Saturday Evening, JULIUS & ESAR sale
dit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

FKEU DUVULASs On ETHIOPIAN MINSTREIS.-Ered
Douglass has written from Paris to a friend In
Boston saying that he has everywhere been re-
ceived with civility, courtesy and kindness and as
a man anon men. "America has her mission
aries abroad, he says, sin the shape OF Ethiopian
singers who dlsfigure and distort the features OF
the negro ana DuritSque his language and manners
In way TO make him appear TO tho1lsa nds as more
AKIN 10 apes than nen. This mode of warfare Is
purely American. and IL is carried here In Paris
as III Is In the great cities OF England and OF the
states, so that 10 many minds. as no good was
Thought TO come out OF Nazareth, so good is ex-
pected OF the negro In addition to these Ethiopian
Duioons ana serenaders who presume TO represent
US abroad, there are malicious American writers
VINO take pleasure In assailing us as an inferior
TO make anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morn,ro
and delivered In q Id. "Ward" prints dc ner rs
Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk: Sweet Mil
SC. per quart Cream l6c. ---.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
HHH 90 90 / 4 B BDR D "A 7 J
Il Il Il @ 90 . LII Il B B ? 4 ~ 4 7
HOLIDAY
HOLIDAY
HOLIDAY
HOLIDAY
HOLIDAY
90 PPP ZEE M II Nm GeG,
8 8 PPP FE MN II MN q
Q 90 % + ZEE \ m m Il Il \ Nm m { ee IS :.
99P PENffNa
OPENING
OPENING
E EF 4 4 + 4 f sss sss
+ "a 4 ILL ~ 4 Il ssss
ERR R 90 90 w "A / )
4 ( 90 7 "A LII =. =:

eB- Your presence is respectfully requested. The
display excels all past efforts The majority of the
novelties personally selected by the proprietor
when in Europe and prices quoted that appear OBJ
surdly low After the Opening" regular prices will be
resumed until after Christmas. By buying now you
obtain selection from unbroken assortment and at
Souvenir prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
The Courts.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Jud0e Hdgner
Yesterday, Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank agt. Ptckren; verdict for plaintiff for
$3l63o.S2-
EQUITY COURT.-Judge James
Yesterday, National Metropolitan Bank agt
Love; injunction denied and bill dismissed
POLICE CoURT-Judge Shell
To-day, George Peterson, profanity on Virginia
colored, dsorderly on 18th street northwest IS OF
10 days. Philip Hudson, profanity In Shepherds
alley; s. or days. James Forsythe diSOrterly
on 9TH street northwest; s. or Is days. Daniel
Long and John Flaherty, disorderly on Maryland
avenue southwest; do. Thomas Fitzgerald pro
Queenan, colOred, profanity in a house on Sd
street; do. Henry Coleman, disorderly Sd street
southwest; 3 or L. days. John Essex, indecent
Louis Garner, cruelty to animals; collateral for.
feited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Canada Has Its Boodlers.

ROYAL COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE WHERE
INDIAN ALLOWANCES GO.
1t is understood that the Dominion government
will shortly appoint royal commission to in
veStigate the serious charges which have been
made with regard to the alleged dismanagement
OF the Indians in the Northwest Territories The
government deny that the Indians have been ILL
treated or cheated of their annual allowance
as has been alleged, but public opinion has been
so aroused by certain recent developments that
there IS no alternative left but to have the matter
fully investigated. Those who bring the charges
against the government and its agents state that
they are able to prove that but small proportion
or the large sum of money voted annually by
parliament for destitute Indians and for the pur-
pose OF far instruction never reaches them, but
goes into the pockets OF dishonest Indian agents,
and. as result, many Indians die every winter Of
starvation. The name OF very high officer OF the
government is associated with the Doodle RING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
CASH PR1cEs

CASH PR1cEs
FOR DRY GOODS
BLACK STRIPED SILK VELVET Al o5
CAMELS HAIR HOME-SPUN DRESS GOODS, all
pure fine wool. wide double width, only Soc
WHITE WOOL. BLANKETS, extra heavy, immense
CoLORED SILK vELvETs, al.
ROYAL SERGE beautiful Dress Goods, all colors
wide double fold, IL yards for g.
HEAVY BED COMFORTS, Tsc.
81 81 20 81. So
FANCY SILKS, 40, 10. so.
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVETS &1.5O
HOME-SPuN DRESS GOODS, extra wide width, 3Oc
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool 81 so.
CLOTH FOR BOYS WEAR, excellent quality, one
yard and half wide, soc.
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS 90
PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK, 371<, 40, Soc
oPuRE WOOL BRIGHT PLAID DRESS GOODS, for
Children's wear. 25c.
, pair of our handsome Damask Towels all pure fine
nnen, immense size, worth g. large size Bridal
Quit, worth 81 5O, presented to each customer who
DRY GOODS AT CASH PRICES.
cog A ERR TIT ZEE err NJ ssss
"A kRk En- kkRk ssss
e oco ~ k.k Eknr EE ssss 80
n27 I'll MARKET SPACE. near 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

will send their celebrated voltaic Belt and Elec
trio Appliances, on thirty days trial, to any man
young or middle-a gedD afficted with nervous de-
btlity, loss Of vitality, lack OF nerve force and
vigor, and other diseases The greatest remedial
agent ever discovered. Write to them for Illus
thirty days trial is allowed. sew, am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

OUR SPECIALLY fine work only. Perfect fac1li-
ties Cooperative Cleaners and Dyers, 626 d NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

Ivory Soap, &c. cake.
N. T. METzGER & BRO.
At 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
AN HEIR TO A FORTUNE.
A Sequel to the Romantic Deathbed
Marriage of Senior de POtestad.

A romantic story is told by the Washington cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Press in relation to
the deathbed marriage, death and two funerals OF
the late Senior de Potestad, the third secretary OF
the Spanish legation. His widows child by her
first husband, Mr.. Bratton, who never saw that
child, has just fallen heir through his father who
was an Englishman and who Is now known to have
died about four months ago. to a title and fortune
in England
Senior de Potestad became madly In love with a
handsome widow from New Orleans, who has been
In Washington for year with her mother and
Child, and desired to marry her, even when he
knew his days were numbered. The woman hav-
ing been divorced from the husband who had de-
serted her and their child several years before
Catholic priest would perform the marriage cere-
mony, so Miss Wright, who had previously been a
Catholic as Mr.. de POteStad was also, secured the
services OF a Methodist minister, Mr.. Brown, who,
after examining her divorce papers and closely
in bed to his wishes about the marriage, united
the couple That was on October g, and Mr.. de
Potestad died on the 10Th OF that month, without
knowing, as his wife also did not then, that her
first husband had been dead three months.
The fact as to the death Of her first husband,
Mr.. BrattOn, was not known to Nine. de POteStad
or any OF her friends until quite recently for she
had never heard from Mr.. BrattOn from the time
he deserted her In Galveston, Texas, before their
child was born, and did not even know where he
was
Because Mr.. de PoteStad had married, in disobe-
dience to the laws OF his country and church, a
divorced woman, there were no religious cere-
monies over his remains until nearly a month after
his death, when, instructions having come from
Europe. his body, which had been In a vault for
three weeks was inferred in the Congressional
cemetery, which, however, is not Catholic bury
ing ground, in the presence OF the most prominent
members OF the diplomatic corps. The Rev. Father
Chappelle, OF st. Matthew'S Roman Catholic
church, Ofciated.
Had the fact OF the death of Miss Wright's first
husband been known before she. married second
time Mr.. de Potestad could have been united to
her by Catholic priest, and then there would
have been no difficulty, about his burial at the
proper time soon after his death, and as to his
parents and friends In Spain recognizing the lady
ne welded as his lawful widow. But now, 1t is
said, so rigid are the views of Spanish Catholics
ON such questions, the fact of his having been
married by Protestant clergyman will, in spite
or her first husband having died before that time,
prevent the recognition OF the marriage by his
relatives There was no civil marriage. Mean
Time, however, she uses his maine, crest and coat
Of-arms, and whether or no she can be received in
Spain as the widow OF Senior Don Luis de Potestad
P1nhelro, she is to be recognized by law in Eng
land as the mother OF the heir to q title and for
tune in the BrattOn family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
LOCAL MENTION.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec j, 1856.
cations for "A Hours. Commencing at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
OTHER CONTENTS

OTHER CONTENTS
Include the final chapters OF 1.-THE MINISTER'S
CHARGE; Open Letters on ''THE UNION OF THE
AMERICAN CHURCHES" by Rev. DR.. Geo. X. Crooks,
OF the Methodist Episcopal denomination; ''PRAC-
TICAL HELP FOR IRELAND; and GEORGE BANCROFT
ON THE LEGAL-TENDER DECISIONS; poems; Topics
OF the Times; light verse, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

We Have the biggest Line Of diamond
rings at $15 and $40 in The city, all choice hand
some designs secure one, as they sclG at half
regular prices. JACOBS BROTHERS,
12.l9 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
RRR OOY Y
r RO OY Y "A T.
RRR o o wy A T.
X RO o Y AAA L
r r 90 Y A ALLLL
BBB A K KIINN N GGG
B IA X X INN NC G
b AAA X X lin MIG GG
BIB AK kim nm GGG
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ABSOLUTELY PURE
This Powder never varies. marvel Of purity,
strength and wholesomeness More economical than
the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition
with the multitude Of low tests short weight alum or
phosphate powders. SOLD ONLY IN CANS. ROYAL
BAKING POWDER Co., 1O6 Wall street, N Y oc24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
DURING THE YEAR

Just beginning, The CENTURY will present, in adj
dition to the serials Indicated above noveettes by
George w. Gable; Illustrated papers on English
Cathedrals; stories by leading American writers;
DR.. EgglestOn's articles on the Colonies; war pa
pers by distinguished generals; articles on Spirit
ualiSm, ClairvOyance, etc; papers on Bible His
tory, Essays, Critiques, ETC., etc.