davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15
BEGINNING TO MOVE.

The suggestion OF the DEMOCRAT that,
as soon as practicable after the adjourn
ment OF the Legislative Assembly, the
Gentles of Utah should meet in mass
conventions and discuss and decide upon
the legislation which Congress should be
asked TO enact for the relief of this Terri
tory, has been received with such favor
as to make it certain that meetings
called for this purpose will shortly be
held in this city and probably throughout
the Territory.
This is duty devolving upon the Gen
tiles of Utah which all should meet in the
spirit and with that earnestness that
characterizes the actions oil free men
when fighting for rights and privileges
unjustly withheld from them by any
usurping power. 1t is duty the per-
formance OF which none can afford to
shirk or hang back from, for the times
are now ripe for securing the measures
which will restore to us the privileges en-
joyed by citizens everywhere else through
out the Union, and by no lack OF interest
or of timely action on our part should
the occasion be allowed to pass unim-
proved.
Already the movement has been in
augurated by the Liberal party, and a
call issued by the chairman OF that or
ganization's Central Committee for q
meeting on Wednesday next, in this city,
"to take into consideration the present
political situation in this Territory, and
advise such action thereon as the COM
mittee may judge expedient."
The members OF the Democratic Terri
torial Committee, as we are informed,
are moving in the premises, and definite
action may be looked for in very short
time. We presume that the Republicans
of Utah will not be slow to follow in the
footsteps of the above-named organiza-
tions, and add their voice and strength for
the attainment of that which all agree
should and must be secured before the
Territory can be ridded of the evils which
for SO long have hung over it.
These are the days big with fate for
Utah. Let the united voice OF all free
men in the land wake the echoes round
about until their reverberations shall
with no uncertain sound, fall upon the
ears OF those who are charged with the
duty of looking after the good and vel
fare OF all the citizens OF this great ma
tion, and to whom it is not possible thai
the Americans in this Territory can now
appeal in vain.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15
NOTES FROM PARK CITY.
"Recordo items of Interest from
Utah,s Bonanza Camp.

The heaviest fall OF snow SO far this
winter fell last Tuesday night.
A large number OF commercial men
have visited the Park the past week, but
dull times prevented them from meeting
with much success.
On the Goth OF the present month the
original Buffalo Bill will appear in Soci-
ETY. Hall with his full company OF artists
and his band OF genuine Pawnee Indians.
With the approach of spring, the pre-
dicted activity in mining transactions are
commencing to come to the surface. A
sale OF an eighth interest in the Deer VAL
ley group was affected Thursday evening,
at fair figure. 1t is understood that
negotiations are pending on several sales
ofmining property that are likely to be
consummated in the near future.
Ii all goes well there will he novel
wrestling match in Society Hall, next
Saturday night, between d. a. Mcmillan
and ]. G. Dolan. They are to wrestle
four styles, Grcco-Roman, collar and ell
bow, catch-as catch-can, and Cornish.
"Mac' has to throw Dolan three times to
win, but should Dolan succeed in throw
ing "Mac" twice out OF the five trials, he
will be declared the winner. 1t will be
very interesting.
There has been some talk that the
Knights of Labor, of this city, were about
to erect building for lodge purposes,
and in connection with the same, erect d
fine Opera House but we do not think
from what we can hear that such will be
the case. The Society Hall cost over
$4,000, and building such as is proposed
by the Knights, would cost not less thar
$25 900. Such building would not pay
three per cent. on the money invested in
it, and although the knights are the
strongest organization in the Park, mum
bering from 300 to 800 members, we dc
not think that they would care to indulge
in any such expensive luxury as this.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15
A Bonanza In North Star.

The Florence, in North Star, Campbell
q Cullen's recently reopened property,
is proving as big n bonanza as the Horn
Silver, says the Utah Southern Times.
Work was begun on this mine the first Of
this month, A shalt forty feet deep,
has been sunk since that time,
and one hundred and fifty tons oil
ore hoisted, that averages probably
twenty-eight ounces silver and forty to
fifty per cent, lead, Five cars will be
shipped north, by rail, in day or two.
Not pound OF waste has been taken out,
and the extent OF the ore body is yet un.
known.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15

renew the contest at the autumn session,
without an appeal to the country.
Mr.. Parnell and his associates have
done noble work in their sturdy fight for
Home Rule in Ireland, and it is to be
hoped that they and their countrymen
will shortly realize the benefits of pro-
visions which will leave them masters OF
thn situation
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15

SECRETARY WHITNEY has issued orders
for the annual drill of the North Atlantic
squadron, Admiral Jouett in command
to come off near Pensacola, Fla, this
month. The vessels which will take part
in the drill are the Dispatch, ," "Tennes-
see," "Powhattan," "Yantic," and
"SWatara. 4"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15
M MEDiCAL-.

This man came to Salt Lake CITY repre-,
himself as the son Of DR., Il. u. FoOih "A
York, the well known specialist, rs hDpn,,
proved by aliidnvits. As rumOrs came wv
Lake city from Dakota aud Montana W., W.
expose made there, he changed ms VI
represented himself ns the son 0i lnpl. n,
specialist In New York city than W
FOOTE, the well known author. me-
TROw, Of the well known TrOw'h DlfvIul,s Nv,
New York city Uorty years ~ inc u,
buslness), Governor FRANK FuLLLh,nV,
aud the Hon, ABRAM WAKEMAE, lOr n',,, ma,
Postmaster In New York city, also su,,T
the Port, gave their ailidavits that lnea,
other doctors In New York by the NAM
or FooTE, excepting DR.. Il. Il, FooTE, WI
Of Medical Common SENSE" etc, ahr amr1il
hons, DR.. u. Il. FOOTE, JT,, aud DI, n,'Iil
FOoTE. The genuine DR.. FooTE, JrJ WI
after always employ the Initials, r. bIS
mating his name. Heretofore hu IL
known not only at home but whcrcvuai N,
licatlOns have been circulated, ny W.
Dr. FOOrE, Jr, Greater care VIII 10 WI
after, In view Of the fact that an uh ~
person has assumed 10 profit ny h'
fathers reputation. L,al
Those desiring further and more giiIl
formation In respect to this matter, VIM
II by addressing BOX ill, Salt Iaht .ss .
Persons having Information ol htihs,f
plaintiffs VIII kindly cOmmunich'vI IeeI,rl
j. W lycy, with Sutherland " h''
Lake CITY. ,,,,,f
Those desiring to consult Dn, FoIn
sionnlly or To order remedies sho"'
either al
DR.. E. B. F00TE, Sr., or Or. E, b. fuO,
IeO Lexington Ave-, Nc"
Consultation Free. In person or py W
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15

In the House OF Representatives on
Tuesday last the Speaker laid before that
body letter from the Secretary of the
Treasury, transmitting an estimate for the
enlargement of Fort Douglas, Utah. 1t was
referred to the Committee on Military Af-
fairs, and ordered printed.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15
Slipped His Memory,

Senator Edmunds forgot one little cir
cumstance when he compared Grover
Cleveland to Charles Stuart. Charles
had never been nominated and elected
by the people, and consequently did not
ment itself did. Philadelphia Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15

New York is astonished by a cowboy
pianist, lie knows nothing about art,
cannot read note, but plays as il he
We're inspired. He SAYS that the very
first time he ever touched Il piano, the
music came OF itself. He can play
through thin cloth spread over the key
board.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15
Laundried md Put Away,

Now that the pension appropriation
bill has finally passed the House it is to
be hoped that "the bloody shirt" will be
put in the wash, starched, ironed, and
laid carefully away in the clothes press
till next session Washington Star.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15
A Courteous Record,

Everything offensive said in the Senate
is understood to be said in Pickwickian
sense, and is supposed to be kept out of
the Congressional Record, so-called, be-
cause it is not record of what is said
and done in Congress.-Ne,U York Sun.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15

A PATRIOT may benefit his country to
the end Of time. On Robert Emmett's
birthday, the Irish Parliamentary fund
was swelled by greater sum than on
any seven previous days.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15

ADBE LIszT says: "My fingers are rs
years old, and Bulow, Saint-Saens, Ru-
binstein and Walter Bach play my com
positions much better than my dilapi-
dated selfn
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15

BEN BUTLER must be trying TO get
back into politics. A bill has been in
troduced in Congress ordering the return
to Southern owners OF jewelry and silver
ware taken during the war.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15

The San Francisco Post says: The
Mormon Legislature is preparing censure
upon Governor Murray. 1t is not every
officer that has a chance to hang up such u
certificate of character as that will be.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15

TEAcnER-What is velocity? Bright
houth-Nelocity is what man puts a
hot plate down with.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15

GENERAL c. j, RANE's new Yacht.
which is to outsail the Puritan, will be
named the Mayhower
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15

SEMBRIcH recently made sensation in
Berlin by her singing of a new vocal
waltz, by Arditi, called "Speak."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15

sehd Tor the February number, aud you will
receive hrst-class marriage paper Adver.
Mailed to any address, securely wTappsd iar
Ten Cents, Address THE MATRIMOSfAI' i5y
Elhl street, Clnclnuatl, Ohio. This ls an old
Mention this paper
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15

The on
shalltow| |
cago. MI |
people o
Idaho, N
fornia, II
bio by nj |
Amonp|
periority
botwecn
day OF
that lillI
PALACE |
Of colnfo| |
ING ROC |
widely O
the equa
AtCou|
oihc Ry.
the Chlcg |
tho train,
with thos |
For Det |
natl, Nial |
MontrealI
naltinor,
East. ask |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

According TO the stau tnent In yesterdays STAR,
the Washington and Georgetown Railroad COM
paDy says it proposes 20 make some radical
changes in the operating OF its lines By the sub
stitut1on OF a cable for horses, as soon as the
necessary authority for the contemplated in
provements shall be granted by Congress. This au-
thor.ty may or may not be given, and the changes
proposed may or may not be a good thing,-though
II Is difficult 10 conceive how any change that can
be made I'm the general street railway service of
the city would not be for the better. Meantime
II is within the power Of the company in question
10 make one important improvement in the fn-
terest OF It's patrons without the Intervention of
the w-making power, and without the outlay OF
any considerable amount OF money. IL IS TO keep
decently clean and dry the street crossings at its
transfer points &C the intersection OF 18th street
and New York avenue and Pennsylvania avenue
and 9TH street, so that passengers can pass from
snow and filthy slush shoe-mouth deep. The
condition OF the crossings at these points during
the whole OF the week ending tomorrow morning
would have been unworthy bankrupt concern
struggling 10 keep itself out of the hands OF re-
ceiver. To be tolerated by q rich corporation
whose shares are to-day worth eight or ten times
what they cost originally, 1t is at once disgrace
TO its management and an insult to the public. 1t
Is difficult indeed to understand how any stock
holder in the soullesS concern can see women and
children treated with so little consideration with
out both cheeks burning with bushes Of shame
and modification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
SpEc1Anr1Es Fon THE Ho11DAY

SPEC1ALT1Es For lHE HOLIDAYS.
sEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BRorHERl
FANCY LINEN DAMASK LUNCH CLOTHS WITH
DOYLIE.S TO MATCH
JOHN 8. BROWNS 4 SONS WHITE LINEN DAMAsk
TAghE A9THSS Al wip JFs AR L1ESGTHs
NEW RAW SILK TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
MARSEILLES QUILTS-CALIEORNIAB BLANKETS
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND FANCY
LINEN AND SILK HANDKERCHIETS:
NOVELTIES IN Isle AND SILK HOSIERY.
GENTLEMEN, WITH GOLD. SILVER, EBONY
AND BUCKHORN MOUNTINtIS AND NATURAL
WOOD STICKS RANGING FROM $50 TO $12
SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS FAILLE FRANCHISE,
SATIN DUCHESSE AND RHADAMES AT LOW
Lyons Pure SILK vELvETs IN BLACK AND
ALL THE NEW COLORS, FROM 81 TO SO PER
NEW IMPORTED JACKETS. WRAPS, NEWMAN
kETS AND CIRCULARS.
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH SACQUES AT $50. $40
"EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN ALL-wooL DRESS
G Sc q sx From 2ac. TO 7oc., SUITABLE FOR
NEW cHEasfMAs cAL1coEs. pERcALEs, AND
u NoxELTiES IN FANCY GOODS FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
a0 PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
sEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
rst,h,,sbea ,s.o Pennssivania a. cor 9th 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
LADIES WnAFs AND Funs.

This is Sealskin weather and VIE have tn -,o,,. =.
STOCK Our purchases nasie early and an roois
selected We lave SEAL s1COJ Is and G.pAINTs
HoSi sloo ~ sa'O-pr.ce. as low a. aay, aonse in
Al.srieS- - >~ az
fCR TRIMMING in every variety.
fLcsH saCoUEs, vIsITEs and NEwMAnKErs-
GUfFs anu BoAs in Beaver and Lynx.
MISSES and CRILDREN's FVgs
S"AonAAAs CAFES. GLOVES and MuyFLERs.
wILLETr RuoFr.
HATTxRs AND FuRRrrRs
. so5 Psnns,ivaais ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

IPeorle who have wondered what was behind the
great political labor movement In Boston nav
enlighten themselves by reading the letter Of
General Butler &c the working,aen. The mn OF
The widows cap has been freshly sta.ched and
nuted, and SO Is only twelve months and a half
away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
CHR1srMAs SALE Or Gloves.

CHRIsTIAs SALE OF OLovEs.
s as nak we next 1s
hardly able to supply the demand. This season
we are displaying the larges, and best selected
are fair sample values:
Suede Gloves, Black, Light Tans and Gold. Only
Lsdies' 5.button Suede Gloves. Tans and
Fine R on XII psss pslr Black and all
s. -. af s9ss' sfsS sl7o and
S SbTt.on "IInpsriaII" $i29 per psir.
fingers, Black, Liant aud Eneiish Tan shades,
em0'0asEf snT Iapsy s ssS5S pE ffrP HRsi'y
Same quality, 3-button, in Black only, $1.45
Ladies' Perinot Suede Gloves, in Black, Light
and h Dark shades b s Of Is I, and Browns own
sSatton % AND AND rs per per r PAIR:
iaaes Hutton and H Mia per Willing iKr Gloves
Piqne stitching, embroidered backs. Only $1.50
Ladies, Fleece. Lined Fur-Top Doeskin Gloves,
ladies' S,bstton; length Cashmere Jersey
Only IS. IS and 4Ge. per pair G.a s''" ''
GLOVES FOR EVENING WEAR
.. Our stock Of these Gloves is exceedingly at
sdss s,sse ah Pelnot Dressed and Suede
Ladies' S-button MousQuetaire Real Kid
Gloves, in Pink, Cream, Lemon and White Only
81. 90 per pair.
LADIES' 6-buttpn Pinked wrist Real Kid Gloves,
in Pearl and White embroidered in black and
sef-color. Only 31.75 per pair.
Ladies' Mousqaetaire Suede Gloves,
White. Black.
12-button, $3.50. 12.button, $3.50.
10-button, 325. 2O-button, $4.00.
SObutton, $500.
Tan Shades.
12-button, $3.50.
:,0-buiton, $500.
30-buttoL, $500.
With two pair or more, pair Of fine
Gloves We give handsome Christmas box.
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
WANTED--HELP


ksa.s q % e Is E e e..
w. ESssssEssAfs ssAss I5'E 2
S:a s0E ASE e SHa METH ssR
WANTED D, CATHOLIC COUPLE - WOMAN 70
:ss h', szriSsls faBT
REAU, 5l7 9TH stnw. It,
WAxTED-A WHITE KITCHEN MAID WITH
British Eesston. $500 e1 Il as svenS ss'a '' "
WANTEpAN INFANTS NURSE: MUsT. Pc
rfs ssp sdsf r.: ARg'
WANTED,,AsT oNcElzTwENTY WHITE WoMIN
cqts. to
%s!1z sSs To
WAN SIs g., !, WOMAN FOR HoUsEwoRK. Apply
w attend to bar Cali at 5l7 TIN st. NV. It,
WANTED-A GOOD, RELIABLE WOMAN TO DO
q. sep5ns and general h0nsewOFk Apply T, spss
WANTED.A, GOOD WOMAN OR GIRL AT
w once. White preferred. A pleasant home ard
prompt pay to competent person 4071 LIST st 1t
WtANIED-AT l7le ST, WAIST AND SKIRT
WANrED,5o YOUNG MEN AT THE NEW IA.
w tionai theater for the German 0pora Company.
aapy at ssss door at O'Clock Monday
WANTED-CATHoIIC MAN AND WOMAN,
~ aS cook
G SRRHaA az s Ress9r:ss sy and country
WANT lae. s,I FIRST T, Glass CATERER THIRTY
DALI CO, butchers, 922 La, ave. NV. dl1-3t
WANTED-LADIEs AND YOUNG GIRLS TO
assanss re ssJsstEsn; GOOD RaHss Address AID SUP
PLY COMPANY 43 Eliot st.. Boston, Mass. d. 1-eolw'
sa. sns r. s
General HGnss Workers, with references MAJ, Labor
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN OF BUSINESS ABIL-
quired. Apply at Room s. 7oI 7th at n W. dio-2t
WAANsrTlED.-AA WOMAN, WHO FULLY UNDER;
Aoadss e ir sSa s'S
WANTED-A STEADY. SOBER Man, FROM %
writer and in handinE money Bond rs
sf assns q sss il Ssa
WOMAN TO COOK AND DO GEN
STsss family h!R
WANTED-130 TALL MEN. YOUNG AND OLD
'Riend" Apply at stage door Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock sharp. d9-3t
WANTED-YOUNG MAN, ACCURATE AT FIG
W ures: good pennan, and must understand archi.
tectral drawing pertaining to inside finish. Apply by
letter to Box No II. Star Office. d8-3ts
VVANTED-A GOOD CANvASSER TO TAKE OR.
" dsTs for putting in bnr'sr alarms by the EMN-
WANTED = DUNDOREs EMPLOYMENT BU-
w reau, conducted by Ladies. Men and Women,
white and coored. for all kinds Of domestic labor,
with references. III N st.n.w. n9-jw'
| WANTED-LADIES TO LEARN CUTTING AND
w Fitting. at the Eureka Cutting School Pate
cut 10 measure. May Building 1th and sts. NV.
div
| WANTED-LADIES TO WORK FOR US AT
w their own homes 81 to 8 per week be quiet
~ made No photo. Painting no canvassing. For
full particulars please address, at once,
d2-14t 10 Central st, Boston, Mass. Box 5.1TO.
WANTED : MEN AND WOMEN TO CALL AT
w once. White and colored women cooks, $40 to
$40. Chamberinaids, nurses. scrubs and men cooks
COOMBS BURGESS, Employment Bureau. 92G F
St W. n24-16ts
| WEWANTYOU!-ALIyE ENERGETIC
w Man or Woman needing profitable employment to
represent us IN every county salary yer month
aud expenses or large commission sales If pre-
ferred Goods staple; every one buys oItft snd par
ticulars free. STANDARD SILVERWAIiE co. Boston,
Mass. seS-wSs tim
| wv FOR LITE INSUR-
w ancs salary and commission. Apply TO .220 Az
ST. NV. oc.,e BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

Controller Trenholm Is uGqUesti0nabIy ryhr I'm
his view that the fact that the national banks M
acertain bank examiner retained Is no good reason
Tor his retention As rule, investigators who are
not popular with the institutions 10 be overhaued
are capable OF performing and do perform the most
efficient public service, and there is no good reason
to think that The relations existing between an
examiner and bank needing attention should
make an exception 10 this rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Br WHITE woMAN-A sITrA-
% ss ss ss s;r'''
WANIEp-coNIaAcToKSB BUILDERS, DRESS
S;; =: : iss i 81 s;' IS
WANTED YOUNG cofoREp NAN sfTu.
w. .ioa = yalss. porter q messesserI h.. fair
:'iI sss is:s. s s: Wiling aud 'ns e.
WsNSSEp.sdPESo Az sERiExSED sE1RT
prev: s.s s entirely '''f' a.
WANTED by GOOD RESPECTABLE WHITE
s pr1: :ss f: :. npps :. spd .r::' 1
WANTED SITUATIONS FOR MEN AND
~ women z cooks shsnbsrmsid., s.ie: ladies,
s hHIs. :: n n.s.s' and Offices
WANTED-A SITUATION IN A PRIVATE FAN.
Best ,.y references. Address boz q. Star once.
WANTED-A SITUATION BY RESPECTABLE
hsrvort and assist With The wsss;as and ironnS
se siC rsssrsn's given AppSs' lisi 2sd ST. NV
WAETED-.KNOWN HEAnQUARTERs ron
Coli Eo, Maids Nurses SSachE.en Walters and
Labor Bureau. SIT eth ST. NV. dle-6t
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN. 22 YEARS OF AGE,
w Of sober habits. wishes place as bartender day
S 81 Hsh' city references Address B'EkEEf siG
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED srENoGRApHER
w and type writer desires situation with
man, or ss members clerk: good references Address
8. and T., Star Office. dlo-3ts
WANTED-sEwING IN PRIVATE FAMILIES BY
w competent dressTnaker: day week, designing
and draping specially. Address 5. r., 1896 New
Hampshire ave. dI0-2t.
WANTED-BY AN ERICAN WOMAN, EMPLOY
massachusetts ave. Reference given dIo-a
WANTED A HIGHLY CULTURED LADY
w wishes TO Superintend a eentlrsnan's house. OF
would take furnished house and give responsible
party choice 81 rooms. Address Box los Star Office
d9-:,ts
WANTED - BY YOUNG PERSON ENGAGE.
W nents 10 20 ont sewing By the day, either dress
making or family sewing. Cali address Miss I. =.
N. No. LOB q st. n. W. ds-3ts
WANTED AND TYPE-wRIT-
w ing. either reporter snailuenss. by eNpe-
rienced proof Room Il, 1905 St do 81.
WANTED-A COMPETENT YOUNG sTENoG-
w rspher desires position Secretary Experience,
best references and willing to work for moderate
pensation CORRESPONDENT. Star office. d1-l2ts
WANTED KNOWN THAT ONLY RELIABLE
w aud competent servants in all capacities-white
aud colared-with city references COOaBS BUR
CESS, Emp Bureau 920 st.nw n24-l6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
WINTER HornpArs Opzs1sa.

MRS. BRASELMAN
Takes pleasure in announcing to her Friends and
Patrons that she will have her
WINTER OPENING
ART NEEDLE WORK STORE AND ROOMS,
No. 6O4 18th ST, CORNER OF NORTHWEST.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
December l4th, 18th and 18th,
On which days she will exhibit q large number Of
BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS OF ART NEEDLE WORK,
Executed in great part by her own pupils.
She will at the time show to her friends the best
selection Of
FINE NEEDLE WORK MATERIALS
Ever shown In Washington:
Among which may be enumerated Embroidery and
Filling Silk, in $50 shades: Wash Silks. Flo Floss and
Outline Silks. in 100 shades soft Ball Tinsel. in So
shades; Arrasene. Chenille, English Crewel, Fancy
Baskets, Plush and Gilt 0rnaments French Markng;
Cottons fast colors; full line of Fine Stamped and
Unstamped Linen and Cotton Goods; Bentley's Was,
Paints and large selection Of Novelties III Fine Art
Tim after the Holidays store will be open un1 9
D. IN dl1-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

commissioner Atkins makes IL q point to rive
quo pro quo The Indian agent who sent him a
aIy oiShAee received wet one in return. This
ooes Lo' make them both quits, however. II is
only the agent who quits: the Commissioner s,,xS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
CHRrsrxAs SALE Or Hos,rnY.

We have yet a full line Of sizes in the choice
Slk hoss for ladies and children, previously ad-
vefffsed. To-day We call attention to new line
Of Lsdies' Imported Isle Thread Hose double
heel aud toe. in tho following twelve combine
mSns OF Choice Solorings in silk embroidered
Cardinal and Navy combined,
Old Gold and Brown combined,
Navy and Light Blne combined,
Navy Blue aud Cardinal combined,
Lavender and Black combined,
Cardinal and Old Gold combined,
Light Blue and Pink combined.
Garnet and Old Gold combined.
Light Blue and Old Gold combined,
Black and Pink combined,
Cardinal and Canary combined,
Old Gold and Light Blue combined.
ONLY 800 PER PAIR.
These goods are extremely fine, and worth
91.5O per pair.
WQOnNARn 4 InTuR0D