davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17

GTATE OF CALIF0hN MA, COUNTY OF SAC
- ramento, IS. In the superior Court in and
Tor said county. The people of the state of
California to MARY Z WALLACE. greeting
You are hereby notified that an sction was COM
menced in the Superior Court of the county of
Sacramento, State aforesaid, by fling a com
PLANT in the Clerks Office of said Couft on the
4th day OF JUNE, 1886, in which action JOSEPH
NJ. w = LACE is plaintiff and you are defend
ant That the general nature OF the action as
appears from said complaint, is as follows: To
obtain decree of this Court dissolving the
ponds OF na'rimony now existing between
plalntlf and defendant on the ground of willfil
desertion all of which Is more fully set forth in
the complaint on file herein. reference to which
IS hereby made. And you are hereby directed
10 appear and answer said complaint within ten
Gays from the service OF this writ, exclusive of
the day of service If served on you in said
county OF sacramento, and within thirty days
exclusive of the day of service, if served else
where. And you are further notified that I'M
less you so appear and answer within the time
above specified. the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief prayed for in the complaint
on file herain.
In testimony whereof, I, VIM B. Hamilton,
my hand and affix the seal of said Coutt, this
4th day of June, a. d. 1856.
lsEAL.1 W. B. HAMILTON Clerk
By Jos. J. GUTH, Deputy Clerk
l. S. BROWN, Attorney Tor Plaintiff. jesus
THI5 is TO CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTI-
i tute q copa tneTship doing business in
Sacramento, California, under the finn name
and style of Z. LYON Il co. The full names of
all the members Of our firm are EDWARD Lyon
and Rufus BORNHAM HARMON, and the
place of residence of each is Sacramento, Cal.
Witness our hands this 18th day of June, 1856.
EDWARD LYON.
RUFUS BURNHAM HARMON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
!, and touch it up with gathered v
light colored silk vests becoming to
figures. or they give piquant add
bright silk, colored sashes, headings,
perhaps a sash of silk canvas
lged ends.
THE HOSIERY IN VOGUE.
THE Hos1EnY IN VOGUE.

Three out of four pairs of Saratoga feet
are black. But the idea of uniformity with
the costume taxes strong hold, and hosiery
to match, both in light and dark colors, are
shown to an extent that evnces certainly
delicate white silk are in beautiful lace pat
terms. and of course worn with slippers,
while in Isle thread there are some fancy
wearings, but not many. Solid colors and
plain wearings rule, the departures from
this being only for sake of change. This
last idea finds its best exemplitication in the
London stripes where soft blendings of
green and olive, brown, blue or gray, are
arranged either in vertical or horizontal
stripes, or sometimes in broken bars.
Ribbed hosiery is varied by thread of
color at intervals, and there are stme more
pronounced stripes such as yellow or cardi-
nal and black, to say nothing of omnipres-
ent ecru. In shoes, from the beaded and
embroidered twelve-dollar slippers, are seen
gradatonS down to something quite nice
for reasonable figure, say two dollars and
half Newport ties, having the strings
kept in position by jet fastenettes, are bet
for a stroll to the springs, but some peo-
pie prefer the side-buttoned boot. AS to
heels, it is Sc go-as-you-please." If you are
sensible you will wear them sensibly; if
not, not, and there is full opportunity for
Stiffness A broad way and travelled one
As to shoe dressing, Buttons raven gloss is
chiefly used, and with reason. since, besides
being the best from appearance and not
soiling. it is so conveniently put up for
travelling.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
a. CARD.

HAVING DISPOSED OF THE MERCHANT
IL Tailoring Business, at SIC street. to A.
SGhOEMAKER, l would respectfully ask that
the liberal patronage heretofore extended me
may be continued to my successor. All out
standing accounts must be paid TO Mr.. SCHOE-
MAKER. who will receipt for the same.
je221p1m THOMAS BROMLEY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
THE MENTION OF TRAVELLING

THE MENTION OF TRAVELLING
Reminds one of the front piazza conclaves
who mark the comings and goings of each
day. 1t is their special business, and they
are edited by the numbers of pin-head-
checked woods they see. Gray or brown
are in great favor, contrasting with white
or e(ru, but somewhat livelier travelling
suits are in blue or brown or dark red and
white. Quite young people are fond of the
plain basque, with plaid, checked or striped
skirt of light wool. Jerseys are much worn
for this style of outfit, and lighter goods
often compose the skirt, SUCH as canvas,
delaine, surah or Louisine silk, and while
the WAYS of making are different. vet kilt
plaits are oftenest noticeable. Kilt skirts
of to-day likewise, are more comfortable
than formerly, because the plaits are quite
wide ant but little turned in, thus render
ing the costume less weighty. In plain
wool GU fits hem at the bottom is suffi-
cient, but as kilt plaitings begin to be used
for more dressy materials, such as grena-
dine, cashmere or even silks, they are
trimmed with several rows of ribbon, and
specially for use on such skirts, comes an
open lace worked braid of WOOL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17


Short wraps of plain velvet are more and
more worn, and can be added to by indie
pendent ornaments of jet or colored beads
with finish of beaded lace. while cloth
wraps, either plain or figured, are also pop
ular. Some elegant long cloaks are made
of fine cashmere with theinevitable colcred
silk lining tied at the waist with ribbon
to match end allowed to hang open on
warm days or on cool ones fastened by
metal buttons. A glove must be long. or it
is nothiug-reaching at least some way
up the arm and in color the precedence of
tan is like that of black in hosiery. Gray
is good color, putty or bronze, for kid or
silk: But mitts are black. or follow dress
goods and ribbons Full neck dressing
meets with little favor; yet while standing
linen collars are exceedingly popular, ruch-
ings are equally SO. Beaded colors and
plastrons are the accepted accessories where
more is wished for. but an exception is
made regarding the chemisette, which is in
high favor, made of lace in one thickness,
or closely pressed plaiis of null or crepe
nsse. RosALIND MAY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17


SAMUEL NJ C9PPIN. Executor.
TAYLOR Holt, Attorneys for Executor
ielg4ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17


Do not think of The war or its consequences
any more, only To cherish the memory of
those they fought by the side OF. and to re-
alize that it left them in a position where
tisey had to get up and dust" How well
they have done so the improved condition
of the most illiterate State in the Union,
already referred to. testities to-day. TO a
large number of the Southern people the
war Eas an unmixed evil, to great many
1t was great blessing in disguise, and a
large naInber know and speak of ii as such.
And il Il was new left to popular vote an
overwhelming majority would declare
against resumption of the old order of
things.
To most of them JEFF. Davis is like an
old battle tiag-he represents all they once
held dear; be recalls old names, old faces,
hopes and aspirations: SO when he reap
pears among .hem they yell themselves
hoarse, for he brings back to them all
memories they consider sacred memories
they would not part with for the world;
and. also. memories that most of them
would not lire over again for worlds. Mat
tiers cannot help being this way. Let them
have their past glories. Let them cheer
their old leaders. They realize, even bet
ter than we do. that this is all that is left of
the cause they espoused. That when jeff.
Davis spoke the first time, every eye
was full of fire; that his every word was
was the living exponent of
all they held dear and sacred. But now
be is 10 nearly all of them
LANDMARK IN THEIR HISTORY
Nothing more Helives in the past. They
nave 10, and must live in to-day and to-
morrow. They have no time, even If they !
lad the inclination to do any repinint,
some of them have never seen him since |
he war; since that time they have been |
building up, not only the commonwealth, |
tut themselves. their homes. schools and !
Industries. So when they meet after years /
# separation, let them cheer and shake
lands as old Federal soldiers love 10 do;
ct them parade and make speeches. and let /
# fireworks and enjoy themselves, for to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

Reported for THE EVENING STAR


NEW ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
RoAD.-The general railroad law of Virginia
authorizes any railway corporation to construct
Under this grant, the Virginia Midland road
here is about to construct a line TO the Long
or! nrldge. surveys nave already been made, and
the work will probably begin next spring. The
right Of the Long bridge is granted BY Congress
to the Pennsylvania Railroad company on con.
trains to the rails on the bridge on the paw.
meht OF reasonable sum to be determined by
court, If necessary.
CHRISTIAN AssoCIATIoN.-At the Baptist
church last night a movement was inaugurated
for the resuscitation Of the Young Mems Chris
oaa1 las ASSOCIATION here State Secretary Gordon,
OF tne central association, made an address
looking TO new departure in the work of the
ASSOCIATION, and more vigorous organization.
Of Alexandria has closed its February term.
All the assessments made by the state assessor,
remain for five years. and can be changed only by
Of the court, ]. r: Steiner has been appointed
administrators OF the estate Of Chas. A. Hough.
NOTES.-The prisoners at the station house
this morning are Charles Gray, colored, charged
coiored Se say and
capenter's trade union will be organized here
tomorrow night.-The funeral Of Patrolman
at the town Bei being tosd Garing
the obsequies.-The funeral OF Mrs. Mary
Avery took place this afternoon.-The Grange
OF northern Virginia, in session here for two
DAYS, closed their session, after installing new
officers. Resolutions were adopted that the
Labor. and would ioin lands with them in ali
legitimate efforts to advance the material and
industrial classes of the country.
TAE JAHRMARKT-At the Concordia Jahr.
markt last evening the attendance was as
usual large one. The Washington Light In
fantry visited the fair in body and were es-
corted into the hall by the young ladies' corps.
The reception speech was responded to by Col.
Moore. After breaking ranks a reception was
rendered the officers in the committee rooms.
An exhibition drill by company followed.
The voting is now beginning to attract great
attention and promises to make things very
lively during the last two evenings of the fair.
a fine homeopathic medicine case, donated by
ing list, and the following names are on the
board: DR.. l.. E. Rauterberg, 3; DR.. Sonnen-
schmidt, 1; DR.. Grace Roberts, Z; DR.. T. +.
Verdi, 2. The voting on this article will close
at 10 o'clock Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

S1k AND VELVET NOVELTIES
SEAroN PEnnr,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY d BROTHER)
HAS JUST RECEIVED
NOVELTIES IN PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA
SILKS; NV CREPE DE CHIMES AND CAN
TON CREPES. NEW BLACK AND COLORED
SURAH SILKS, FROM 75c. TO $1.5O
FAILLE FRANCHISE, SATIN DUCHESSE,
BLACK AND ALL THE DESIRABLE COLORS
FROM 75C. TO $3.50 PER YARD
NOVELTIES IN STRIPED AND BROCADED
TWO TONI VELVETS FOR GARNITURE.
Lyons PURE SILK VELVETS, FROM 20 TO
~ INCHES WIDE, IN BLACK, AND Is CHOICE
CoLIo,fS, kAHGING From y TO IS PER YARD.
VETS. RAAGING FROM $l25 10 IS.
'GREATLY REDUCED PRICES on ELEGANT
FAlLLE FkANCAI>E AND VELVET pennies
WITH SASHES TO MATCH, AND TWO-TONE
BR0GADED VELVET DRESS FRONTS.
nEAck WHITE XSb aEh chSR Fok
STREET RECEPTION AND EVENING WEAR
NOVELTIES IN TINSEL GAUZES SILK IL
LUS!ONS AND BRUSSELS NETS.
EERNlNG SHADES IN CASHMERES, ALBA
TR0sS, NUNS VEILINGS AND CHUDDAS
TRtFOuSSE AND Pl:RINO1S KID GLOVES
NOVELTIES IN SILK HOSIERY.
EH- LOWEST PRICES ON ALL WINTER
WRAPS, JACKETS, CIRCULA RS &C.
XS- SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAY.
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEA1ON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Penn. Avenue corner 9th street
Established 1s4O fB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
Affairs i'm West Washington.

A MIKADo FETE.-The spacious hall and
supper rooms of Forest hall were we'll filled last
night, the occasion being the Mikado fete given
by the ladies of st. Johns p. E. church, of West
Washington, for the benefit of that church.
The ladies assisting were attired in Japanese
costumes. A sunfiower chorus, composed of
the choir, formally opened the fete. The Mi
kado drill by the ladies, trained by Miss NJ. G.
Dorsey, was neatly executed. Prof Everett
performed a number of feats of prestidigitation.
punch and Judy" show closed the evenings
entertainment.
MEAT FOR THE PcoR.-Mr. Robert Weaver,
the well-known butcher, of this place, sent to
the third precinct yesterday fifty pounds of
mutton, which was distributed among the Door
before nightfall by Lieut.. Redway.
THE CITIZENS EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSO-
CIATION.-StOckhOldersi in the above building
association who filed their applications will be
paid certain per cent, to be governed by the
amount of cash on hand.
WELL-DELIvERED LECTURE-Rev. H. H.
Clark, chaplain u. 8. n, delivered a lecture on
Pompeii at Curtis hall last nigh for the benefit
of the COpgress-street NJ. p. church.
ASSAULTED HIS WIFE.-CharleS Smith, col
Ored. was before Judge Smell to-day, charged
with assaulting his wife, who testified that he
threw three pieces of wood at her, but she
lodged them each time. The Judge took
Smiths personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
The flowers that bloom in the spring
Have nothing to do with the case"

WHEN SPRING ARRIVES W1rH
HER SHOWERS AND SUNSHINE WE SHALL.
GLADLY WELCOME HER IN THE MEAN
TINE WINTERS REQUIREMENTS DEMAND
OUR ATTENTION. WE HAVE FOR SALE WIN
TER SUITS AND OvERcoATs FOR MEN AND
BOYS WE DO NOT WANT TO CARRY THEM
OVER TO NEXT SEASON. AND IF YOU
WANT ANYTHING In THAT LINE NOW Is
THE TIME AND THIS Is THE PLACE TO
PROVIDE YOURSELF OR BOYS WITH
FINE CLOTHING AT PRICES THAT ARE UsU-
ALLY ASKED FOR GOODS OF THE COMMON
EST KIND. WE DO NOT OFFER YoU A BAIT
Or LEADER IN THE SHAPE OF GOODS you
DO NOT WANT. OUR MARKDowN HAS BEEN
GENERAL AND UNIFORM. WE HAVE USED
THE KNIFE OF REDUCTION FREELY, AND
THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING IN OUR
HOUSE THAT HAS ESCAPED IT'S KEEN AND
CUTTING EDGE PRICES MARKED In PLAIN
FIGURES ONE PRICE TO ALL
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND d Sta
J.M GRADY. MAxAGxR
no GALL BLUE sI0NA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
SPECIAL BARGAINS

SPECIAL DARGAINS
NEW YORK MILLS SHEETING COTTON, i'm
mense width, very best quality, 25c.
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, SILKS, VEL
VETS, COTTONS, CALICO AND CLOTH, will be
sold at q great sacrifice.
PLAID MUSLIN, good quality &C.
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWIS pure Wool 81 so
BLEACHED TABLE DAMAsK, pure Linen, SOC.
CARTER'S
III Market Space, near 7th street.
HOMESPUN DRESS GOODS, pure wool wide
double width, in Brown, Blue and Green only 371o.
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVET real value
$3.50. reduced to Csc.
BLACK SILKS, excellent quality extra wide width,
real value Sl.2 reduced TO 3Sc.
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, IMMENSE size
TO 1897
ROYAL SERGE, beautiful Dress goods all colors,
II yards for $500.
TRICOT, LADIES' CLOTH SUITING. pure
wool, all colors, double width, SOC.
Two handsome DAMAsK TOWELS presented to
each customer who buys $1,000 worth Of Dry Goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

NREAMERY BUTTER. soc LR: CAssARDs
~ Hams, 1li1c H. Sugarcured shoulders. 9i.c In:
Evaporated Appies. loc ID. his Bird Seed assorted
25c-; 3 OTIS Navy Beans 2oc: l-lh New Mackerel,
l5c: No. Mackerel. 25c. doz Roller Family Flour.
S4y0 per bbl.: L Dbl, 81 2S; Io-lh bucket Mince-
meat soc. no charge for bucket Tea and Coffees
down: Tea worth 6oc H.. selling for soc 10: Tee
worth SOC H. selling for 6oc. lb Tea worth 81 III.
selling for soc 10 Finest Tea, worth 81 25 H. selling
Golden syrnp: 4oc and 5ec. gal; Syrup n Honey,
Csc gal: White Peaches l5c- per Slh. can: Roasted
Plantation Java, 25c. H. Best Creamery Cheese lSc
l.. INDIA TEA CO, 445 .th St sw. Cars pass
door Send postal. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
GREAr SALE Or SAMPLE Su1rs.

GREAT SALE Or SAMPLE Su1rs
924 7TH STREET N W.
BETWEEN 1 ST AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
GOOD CLOTHING IS ALWAYS THE CHEAP.
EST IN THE END, AND WHEN YOU CAN BUY
SAMPLE SUITS OR OVERCOATS FOR MEN
BOYS. AND CHILDREN AT ALMOST HALF
PRICE. YOU CANNOT INVEST YOUR MONEY
BETTER. MANY ARE BUYING HEAVY GOODS
FOR NEXT WINTER.
N OST OF OUR SAMPLE SUITS ARE EQUAL
TO THE BEST CUSTOM CLOTHING AND
YOU CAN DEPEND ON THEM. NEARLY ALL
ARE MADE FOR BROADWAY TRADE NEW
YORK,AND WHEN YOU CAN BUY MEMS SUITS
FROM S3 TO So UNDER THE REGULAR PRICES
YOU SECURE BARGAINS SELDOM OFFERED
WE HAVE A LOT OF CHILDREN'S SUITS
AGES 4 TO YEARS, FORMERLY SOLD FOR
80. 81 AND 50. WE ARE SELLING NOW FOR
$3.50 MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S OVER
COATS AND SUITS AT A GREAT SAVING TO
YOU.
BEST CLOTHING FOR THE LOWEST PRICES
AT THE GREAT SALE OF SAMPLE SUITS 924
SEVENTH ST. NV. TWO DOORS BELOW BUR-
DETTE'S DRY GOODS HOUSE. BETWEEN 1 ST.
AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE ja3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
REDucnD n1crs

We are offering Bargains in every line Of DRY
GOODS.
CLOAKS at about halt price
FEATHER TRIMMING, all colors 1t 25c, re-
duced from 45c
A small lot LADIES' GossAMERs, at SOC.
Slightly damaged.
lot Of CHILDRENs HOSE. as 15c, reduced
from 45c and 6Oc
BLANKETS and COMFORTS at greatly reduced
prices
lot Of REMNANTS of DRESS GOODS and other
accumuatons. sold off Remnant Counters at such
bargains as will insure ready sales.
HORSE BLANKETS and LAP ROBEs to be sold
off cheap to close.
JOHNSON & LUTTRELL,
uO 7l3 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
CITY ITEMS.
Extraordinary Inducements!

The following goods will be almost given
away, positively tomorrow only, at r. Gold
schmid's, S12-7th st. NV: Large ChrOmos, only
15c., worth 25c.; card-size Photograph Albums.
only 1Oc, worth 25c.; cabinet size Frames on
Easel, only 1Oc., worth Csc; Scholars Compan-
Mirrors, only 23c., worth 35c.; colored glass
Salt Shakers, &C.; decorated English china
Chamber Sets, 10 pes, only 2:9s, worth 100;
handsome engraved Goblets, for Soc, worth
75c.; extra fine quality 4-string Brooms
only 23c.; covered Flour Pals, 13c.; II
only 2sc.; colored glass Finger Bowls,
15c.; ColOred Glass Breakfast Sets, four
pieces. only Csc, worth 81: new square-shape
decorated Tea Set, So pieces, only $3.9S; extra
fine Toothbrush, &C.; cellulod Hand-Niirrors
25c., worth SOC; colOred Or white Shelf Paper
sc Sheets 15c.; Large folding Clothes Horse
only Soc. worth Soc; Cup, Saucer and Plate.
half dozen; decorated Shaving Mug. with brush,
PC; new shape white porcelain Cups and
Saucers, for SOC; Novelty Quart Measures,
&c; Twin Match-Safes, &c.; halfcovered Dust
Pans, lie; large-tOOted Wash-Basins, 1Oc.: tin
Toilet Sets, 3 pieces, $1.37; silver-glass Vases,
&c. each; handsome pOlkadOt colored glass
Bread-Trays, 19c.; decorated China Plates,
16c.; Sauce-Plates to match, lac.
See Baum's 81 Gents Stitched Back Kid
Gloves. Red ticket price, 6sc a pair. 1O,1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

AmuSements TO.Night.
CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH.-Mr. Spedon's u
oHBtrated lecture.
ALBAUGH'S OPERA HOUsE.-"Aphrodite, "etc.
NATIONAL THEATER--"A Prisoner for Life"
LIGHT INFANTRY ARMoRY.-The Jahrmarkt
HkRzoa's OPERA HoUsK-"Kit, the Arkansas
Traveller"
DIME MUsEUM.-Chinese 31instres and va
riety.
THEATRE CoMIoUE-variety and sparring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

WASH. b. WILLIAMS, 317 9TH street, corner
OF street northwest. Just received three car
loads of chamber suites, all of the newest de-
signs at bottom prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

MOSES Il Son, 18th and sts.. are selling
large and beautiful line of Tapestry and Body
brussels carpets at SOC. and 95c. per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

COAL AND WOOD at summer prices. V. Bald
win Johnson, cor. 18th st. and Rhode Island
IelephOne connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

Five Great Bargains.
WIN. HAHN & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE,
S16 9TH st. and 1922 Pa ave.
To dispose of their surplus winter stock, are
offering these at wonderful Reductions.
Special for three days only.
Bargain l. Misses solid pebble button worked
mole box toe, usual price 1.5O, now CSC.
Bargain II. Ladies' glove top kid Button,
stylish and reliable, now 81 .25, worth S1.75
Bargain III. Ladies' fine kid and goat Button
Cousins make, $685. sold everywhere for SO.
Bargain ~. Gents fine calf sewed and peg
Bargain V. Gents fine calf Button, Laced
and CATERS, plain, wide or medium and
pointed tipped toe, S1.9O. better than most
$3.50 shoes.
JOhnsOn's, corner 18th and sts Restau.
rant OF merit; high grade oysters only; fresh
shad, perch and terrapin; old Maryland style.
Nothing but the best. Lifetime experience.
Ladies large saloon attached.
MOrell. 734 9Th st. NV, SO F. Cigars 81 to
"a. Every style Showcases. Lowest Prices. Try 8
See Baum's 81 Gents Stitched Back Kid
Gloves. Red ticket price, Csc. pair. 1O,1m
Five Tons Choice Pemna. Dairy Butter.
Selected Susquehanna county uairies. Finest
stock in city. AT CRAWFORD & Co.'S, 937 B
street northwest.
WOOlens Below Cost. to open new Spring
goods. Go to j. f. YOungs, 1856 7th st., between
q and II streets, for bargains. 3
See Baum's 81 Gents Stitched Back Kid
Gloves Red ticket price, Csc. pair. 1O,1m
Pickwick Club whisky is the best.
Fresh Alderney Putter churned every morn.
ing and delivered in y lib. Ward" prints, soc
per Id. Also cottage cheese and butter milk;
sweet milk &c. per quart. Cream 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

Boston TOMATOES, mushrooms, radishes, and
headed lettuce, at the Cottage Market, SIS
14th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
Sewers in LeDrOit Park.

Gen. Birney a few days ago visited the Com.
missioners and protested against any permit
being granted to Mr.. ]. F. Waggaman or other
person to dig up the streets of LeDroit park
for the purpose of laying sewers. He sub
sequently put in writing an inquiry as
to what right the Commissioners had to
give permit for work on streets which are not
under the control of the District but are pri-
plat, laying down a plan for sewer connections
for LIE Droit park. The permit granted
s sS Mr. saws wasga%sn SO s,o Lieut. Town,
connection 70 be made in accordance with that
plan. The District does not enter into the ques-
az saas 1T
me ;, question win Be one between him,
what " III be approved by the district aathoris
The Commissioners have carefully avoided any
action which would look like an approval or &C.
ceptance OF the present plan of streets in LIE
Droit park.
THE PoroMAc FRUIT GRowERs.-The annua
Growers association was held at the National
Rifles armOry Tuesday evening. The following
Miss Gunna Morris presidents annual address.
Dr. E. F. Rowland; secretary's annual report,
Geo C. Gwynn; yoca, selections, by Miss Ellen
]. w. Bischoff, accOmp PIANIST; Rotations by
Dr.Frank White; quarrel scene between Brutus
ana CasSlus, Dy Misses Emily ana katr1nka
Frech; solo, by MIR. Geo. w. Evans; guitar solo,
by Prot John 0. Russell; instrumental selec-
ton, by Miss Emma Morris; quartet, by Messrs.
W. A. Harries, Frank Calhoun, Geo. Whelock
and Will r. Spencer. The officers for the en-
suing year were duly installed, after which the
audience, to the number of 500 or more, pro-
ceeded to the lower floor, where a bOuntiful
collation. was partaken OF.
GLOVE CONTEST AT THE COMIQUE.-There
will be a special glove contest at the Theater
COmiQue tonight between William Nally, of
Georgetown, and James Mitchell, of Philadel-
phia.