davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

SOME POINTS ON FHE FASHIONS IN MAscTrrrSE
ATTIRE FOR THE WINTER.
As the opening of the winter season draws
near what is to be the latest style in masculine
apparel Increases daily as matter of interest
among all men who wish to dress well and cor
rectly, and to be thoroughly up in the very
latest thing In the matters OF dress and eti-
quette. Each succeeding season brings more or
less changes in these matters. sometimes COM
paratlVeIy slight in themselves, and yet which
Involve an enormous amount of Worry dis
cussion and, In the aggregate, expense.
A Visit OF inspection recently paid TO the
leading taiiors disclosed the fact that the
changes In men S fashions this year will be very
lew one OF them says that for dress suits fine
Is growing tendency to relieve the sombre-
less OF the dress suit by more or less elabora-
uoh OF the walstcoat These will be worn with
Inc dress suit, embroidered with fancy figures
IN colors. Black and white embroidered waist,
coats nave taken very We'll also for evening
wear. Larger trousers will be worn They are
now cut 2O-inch knee and 1S-inch bottom In
business suits the tendency Is towards fonr,
button cutawayfrocks, single-breasted, opening
Inoch lower than tor many years past Whe1
adnissioie-that is, when the cloth Will permit
the edges are stitched. For afternoon recen-
IONS anu day weddings the old Prince Aiberts
or better, frock coats, will be worn. With these
VIII go outline striped trouserings and waist
coats OF black, gray or blue.
faA~Welgnt oVercoats are made this year of
black and gray diagonaIs and meItons with
Weited seams and stitched edges. silk tacings To
tne extreme edge aud a soft roll collar; winter
oseleoais OF fur beavers, eleisons cursus and
meunac, single or double-breasted sacks.
heavy-welght goods are popular. The nap of
toe Ipf beavers Is quite short and the lonp-nap
sooSs OF FORMER seasons are not in favor These
goods are piped with velvet, faced 10 the IanaI
and have velvet collars. fo''
Fuii-dress shirts will have, mostly. three
sinaA studs, but some swelIs claim that the
very correct thing will be two studs The single
SUD mas pretty well gone out. Dress suits viii
have a single strip OF French embroidery doxn
tne 'front.' also " hite pea-ribbed ribs running M
ana down and crossways. Collars and Gu fts
uiurf.r
IarS, witn a very little space, will be worn. and
sluare INK cufs. The evening tie will be of
white cambria or null, to IL inches wide
a5d must not De made up, but tied by oneself
0ioVes Will De worn on all occasions Pearl
with BROAD black stitching on back. will be cor,
rect for evening wear. For day weddings, pearl
xloSes with stitched back and tie OF white Otto
man SILK tied in four-in-hand knot should ha
worn Day scarfs Will be the foUr-in-hand and
1naoe-up Knots, either white or colored Not
wlthstandlng the efforts made TO introduce Iast
season the ouce popular and always convenient
opera, they Will not be worn this winter. the
nign ana inappropriate silk hat being Carried
al opera and wherever possible in their place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

FJNHE LIGHT-RUNNING NEW HOME HAS
Il attained degree Of popularity and achieved q
reputation for mechanical excellence unprecedented
as IT Is Well merited. Embodying every desirable
quai1ty II has won the appreciation Of all who have
seen In operation and rapidly supersedin9 other
machines both home and abroad. In its construc-
ton special reference has been had to the views of
practical operators and of scientific attachments
we have successfully combined implicitly, durability,
reIiablty, speed. strength and beauty. producing
machine unequaed tor ease of management and ca
paeity for wide range of work. We ask critical ex-
animation and the employment of the severest tests
In comparison with other machines. feeling assured
that an unbiased public will render its verdict be-
halt OF the New Home. s. OPPENHEIMEK d BRO,
SOe Agents. 52S Stn ST. NV. St Cloud Building. oclS
T AIDES, RETURNING TO THE CITY, READY
Ito do their Fall Sewing, can rent at our Office q
New Improved Light-Running Sewing achine OF any
OF the most approved patterns at S3 per month"; by
the week kent paid deducted off price of Machine It
purchased later
Prompt attention to telephone and mail orders
IdE SILENT NEW AM ERICAN, No z, SO much
spoken Of OF WHICH we have the sole agency. has
Gently been greatly improved by the increase of the
size of its shuttle to double its former size. The new
Automatic Tension Cap: complete outfit of silver
plated tools in handsome morocco plushlined metal
pound case. and ebonized cabinet work. The very
latest
Samples of Arasene Embroidery done on the New
n Z, sent by mail on application.
A legal guarantee furnished with all Machines we
C. AUERBACH, COZ 7th and h SITS.
Telephone call 1922 au2i
V'HE WHITE IS KING! THE ACME OF PER
concentration and condensation OF mechanical genius
and skill The range OF work not be excelled Il
Is thing OF beauty and Joy forever Call and seeitat
MOND, Manager. Machines Of ali kinds for sale or
rent. Firstclass repairing DONE Also Central Office
for The Universal Patterns. See them my22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

s1e PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
AsTRAKHAN CLOTHS in Black. Brown Garnet
and Gray.
MORE SILKS, dark colors and Evening Shades
FAILLE FRANCAIS and SATIN RHADAMES,
all coors
Bonnet's Perfection BLACK SILKS. Sole Agents
for Washington. The best Black Silk ever made.
Gautier's AIl-Slk Colored and Black vELvETS
High Novelties in vELvETsA SILKS. PLUsHEs
and CAMEL'S HAIRS
Ladies' HABIT CLOTHS. all shades and qualities
Ladies' Merino and Silk UNDERWEAR.
PONGEE in choice designs for Furniture Drapery
Great Bargain in Coiored MORE Sash RIBBONS
Evening Shades
WHITE SILKS and ILLUSIONS for weddings
Largest and most complete stock of French DRESS
GOODS ever shown in this city.
MOURNING GOODS of every texture
Special attention is called to our Barnesley Double
Table DAMAsKs at $3.50 per yard, equal to any
goods in the market at 50. Hotel keepers are in
vited to examine.
Fancy Linen SCARFS, TOWELS, &C.
Our stock Is larger than ever Prices as low as
same qualities can be bought for in United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
CHEAp Books. CHrAp PApER

CHEAP Books CHrAr PAPER
The Home twelve NOS, uniform In size and style,
neatly bound In cloth. gilt So kinds only Doc. each,
Writing paper and envelopes "a sheets Of paper and
envelopes TO match only loo a box.
The cheapest Albums In the city.
Receiving goods daily at
JOHN c. PARKER'a
oc11 611 and GIG eth street. NV.
HENRY c. LANCASTER
III S29 eth St NV
Catholic Goods, School Books and Stationery for
private and public schools at lowest prices selO7ws
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS FOR
~ Every Grade OF Public and Private schools
school Stationery and other Requisites
Everything 1t the lowest prices Wholesale and
retail
q @ PuRSELI,
Bookseller,
SCI AIS 9th &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

To CARPET BUYERS.
WE RESPECTFULLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION
TO OUR VARIED STOCK OF NEW PAT
TERMS OF BRUSSELS AND INGRAM
G A f p e T S.
AN EXTRA SUPER, THE BEST INGRAM
CARPET MADE. is WORTH 80 CTS, (OUR PRICE
Is 75 CTS..l WITH PLENTY OF NEW PATTERNS
TO SELECT FROM.
INGRAINs AT 25 CTS, 80 CTS, 35 CTS, 40
CTS. 90 CTS. MADE TO OUR OWN ORDER:
HENCE THEY RUN REGULAR THROUGH AND
THROUGH AND EASY TO MATCH, AND WILL
WEAR VERY WELL.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS ARE WORTH FROM
DO Gle. TO 30 CTS AT THESE FIGURES THEY
COMMEND THEMSELVES TO HOUSEK EEPERS
IHERE Is VARIETY ENOUGH IN DESIGNS TO
BODY BRUSSELS FOR SERVICE EXCEL ALL
CARPETS AT A SIMILAR PRICE. THE BEST
is SOLD BY US AT slips.
OUR STOCK OF DRESS GOODS WERE NEVER
go ATTRACTIVE BOTH IN VARIETY OF De-
SIGNS AND AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES.
OUR BLANKET DEPARTMENT Is STOCKED
I'D IFS UTMOST CAPACITY, AND IN ORDER TO
CURTA1L WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL PRICES
FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS
JOHNSON, GARNER & CO.,
oc2O 636 Peuna- ave-. south side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

"A statue OF the poet schiller was unveiled in
xarn.oont park, Philadelphia, Monday, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

PR1Ncs & WHrrErr
STOCK BROkER1
"a Broadway. (Nou vo.s
lsOFiffh avenue ne" YORK
CSC 18th street <Corcoran Building), Wasnngton
PRIVATE SIOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK, BOSTON, DC
GENERAL PARTNERS.
JAMES WHITLEY II. CRUGER OAKLEL
MAYNARD G. EYRE
HENRY h. DoDsE, Washington, d. c.
WILLIAM r TRAvERs, special Partner.
Buy and sell or commission ali classes OF Railway
II. H. DODGE Resident Partnee
Quotations ofStocks and Bonds and Information re.
earding the markets received through wires In
stanty, Girecs from the New York Stock Exchange
4 II orders executed and reported promptly. Vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

1867 Prizes. amounting $265 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made only
10 the Office OF the Company in New Orleans
For further Information write clearly, giving full
address postal NOTES, Express Money Orders.
or New YORK exchange In ordinary letter. Cur
rency by Express Cat our expense) addressed
n A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, II
Make p. o. Money Orders payable and address Reg
6tered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
oc16 New Orleans La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
SPECIAL SALE o.
e. e. 90 $sS$ Is IS
Il 1: ! Z . $,j$ NJ: :: :

Al6 7TH ST. NV,
COMMENCES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER alsT
AND CONTINUES FOR TWO WEEKS.
Having just received IN unusually large stock of
Books for the Christmas trade have determined TO
put them upon the market at enable our
customers to make selections at their convenience
and avoid the rush consequent the holiday trade
All Books how sold will be al q Special Reduction
We guarantee our prices to be lower than any other
house In the city (dry goods book store intend
our customers to know without questioning the fact
that when they purchase Of they have the
goods at the lowest prices. Read few Of the Special
Prices and then judge of the rest:
Our pre- Pub Pre-.
Bible Gallery. &C, Dust by Dore-........$2.5S $500
5000 Celebrated Caxton Edition OF IL
mos, representing 90 different authors ~ rs
200 Huckleberry Finn. by Mark Twain L5s 800
5000 The Big Four OPERA Black Hus-
sar, Is 80
5000 The Favorite Illustrated Dictionary oS rs
Our y Calf and n Moroc sets of Standard Authors
including Dickens, Thackeray, Scott, Elliot. Irving
&c. at less than half publishers prices
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT.
We wish to call special attention to our stock Of
Juveniles which Is the largest most complete as
sortment In the city; prices from 2 cts. up TO 81.
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
Our Stationery Department is now stocked with all
of the latest styles of Stationery which will offer
At a special reduction for the holiday trade
500 boxes of fine Cream Note Including linen quad.
rle and other styles, to be sold l5 cts per box
originally sold at % cts to 40 cts per box Engraved
Copper Plate and SO visiting cards only 50 s Crests
Monograms &c, at lowest prices
All New Publications constantly received and sold at
special reduction.
Purchasers desiring to DO 80 can make their selec-
tons now and leave them to be delivered any time
previous to christmas. and such purchasers will re-
ceive special attention. oc2O-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

DUEL BETWEEN RIVAL LoyERs-Nt.o
4astranageta, an Italian, occupies a cot al 81.
Joseph hospital, Reading, Pa, with a danger
1os bullet noie IN MS right leg near the groin
~ Is claimed that he was the victim of a efuei
Ought sunday afternoon He lived along IN.
trymen. They had a young and rosv cheeaad
Italian girl 20 do their cooking Two of fhe
men Tell IN love with her. They were iealous
OF each other, and both demanded tI1aI tn
other cease his attentions. They had words
tnen came 10 blows, and Sunday affernoor'
went Out into the woods armed with rifies
measured on twenty-five PAGES faced each
other. and, at the word, fired Nastrauaeet..
cropping 10 the ground. The story is that ms
nsai and the giri have fied together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
FAMILY SUPPLIES

Oysters. Blue Points 70 order.
ocl6-1ms VIM. LICEIyS a eON
NEw F1es NEw CuRnAsrs.
NEW RAIsINS. NEW crTRoN,
NEW CATCH NACKEREL
NEW CATCH CREAM GOLDFISH,
NEW n. T. STATE BuCKwHEAT
NEW WHITE CLOVER HONEY,
PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP.
From Cold Storage. fine and fresh favored a the
new in spring time Try It
CREAMERY BUTTER as Choice a. it Is possible to
produce Price very moderate
Roquefort and Edam CHEESE, this seasons impor-
tation
Norton's Celebrated Pineapple CHEESE, picnic
and table sixea
English Dairy and New York State CREAM
ELPHoNZo YoUNos
Company,
ocl5 42S 9th st.. bet d and E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
Nearly ~ Good rs Mark Twain's Frog.

From the Court Journal
An old gentleman at Tewkesbury for MANY
years rode a blind horse. Though siyhtless the
steed, which had probably been a good fencer
once, had learned TO jump whenever he received
= nint That he was desired TO do SO. One day.
AFTER run with the hounds some hunting men
were taking IN the tar OF "a hotel about big
ydinPs, ana the owner OF the blind horse sroutly
maintained that that animal would hmm go
single oostacie which none of their hunters
would leap. he was ready to back his words
win money, and as the result of the convarsa
ton be made four bets OF IS each on the suh
jet very soon the four srortsmen repented Of
Itsking their money so rashly. The owner OF
ana tnis constituted the obstacle" He rode
up 10 u, ana the blind steed, responding To MS
SaIi, rose at the rasper,' clearing Ii with a
oounu Iouf ieet In the air, and covering twelve
ieet OF ground Al least None of the other four
nones would rise al a straw, and the owner Of
the blind horse was f20 the richer "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
DRY GOODS.

ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 25TH,
" Win open New Stock of Goods at
311 9th 81. n W., consisting of
Fine Nohair Plush Carriage Robes Aiohair Goods for
Furniture. Plain, Crushed and Embossed Pushes
Piano and Table Scarfs Mohair Astrachan Cloak
ings, Fir Pillows and other Fancy Goods made from
Mohair SMYRNA Rugs Common Carriage Robes
Blankets, &C. &c Great bargains in fine lot of Mo-
hair Remnants suitable for covering furniture sofa
pillows tec., &c
oc23-2ws JOHN WATERHOUsE, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

and gives power TO endure the exhausting effects
Use Browns Iron Bitters as a protection from the
changes of cold weather also. ! 1t furnishes vgor,
elasticity and warm vitality to endure the change.
These the purposes for which it is made Research
and chemical skill have provided the best medicine
TO accomplish TIL se objects. It Is Browns Iron
BItters. The proprietors have made it thoroughly
known to the public The tests of years have proved
1t. and The hundreds of thousands Of persons who
have md raca cd hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
w. NJ. SINISTER & SONS
919 Pennsylvania Avenue n. ".
THE CHEAPEST. oc16

THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
.ZZZ@zaxzza@z9
~ <z<<<
y
Commissioners

may be prese'sted AZ our cotsslers
J. H. OGLESBY
Pres Louisiana National Bank
j. w. kILBRETH,
Pres State National Hank
A. BALDWIN,
Pres New Orleans National Bank
Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years nv the
Legislature for EDUCATIONAL and Charitable purposes~
with a capita! Of 81 goo ,OOO-to which q reserve
fund Of over $S50,000 has since been added
By an overw helming popular vote its franchise was
made part of the present State Constitution adopted
December I'd A. ID. 1879.
The only L0rteTy t0te0 ana eyadorsS0 bu tia
people OF any State
1T NEVER SCALES OR POsTPONEs
It's Grand Single Number Drawings take place
monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularlv
every three months instead of Annually as here
tOfore-
TUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING; CLASS r.
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY. NoV t-MBh.R y 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

Money Loaned % Cold cd n1yg Ws.oess 49,
go .ss csasi.nsss s s Ssss Asssssi on Ssz
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03

At the residence of the brides mother,
at $50 o'clock yesterday morning, Mr.
Harry III. Knapp, of Nashville, Tenn,
YVES united in marriage to Miss Mamie
l.. Hancock, of this city, Rev. j. b. Ley
officiating.
Only a few of the more intimate friends
of the young couple were present, but
al were most hearty il their congratula-
tions and good W shes for the future
happiness of the lovely bride and manly
groom. The couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for st. Augustine,
from which place they will go to Nash
vile, Tenn, their future home. Miss
Hancock, during her residence in Palat-
ka, has made many and warm friends.
Her int diligence, warm heart and the
many womar'y qualities possessed 10y
her in so exceptional manner naturally
make her favorite in whatever circle
she may move. The groom is young
man of pleasing address, sterling bust
ness qualities, and stands deservedly
high in the estimai on of all who know
him.
May their married life he ever as pleas
their troubles light and their blessings
many.
The bridal presents were numerous
and handsome, aud the following is a
list
Cut glass and silver pickle stand, Mrs.
Gray.
Silver cake basket, w. +. Davis.
Silver Iadle, Judge Vertrees.
Silver vase, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Walton.
Silver napkin ring, Miss Lizzie Gray.
Plush album on plush stand, Lake
Jones.
Silver water pitcher, c. f. Avery.
Silver castor, III. +. Natterlin.
Silver butter dish, Il. L. Boyd.
Plush autograph album. Wurtz Gray.
Silver sugar bowl, j. n. Blackwell
Bohemian glass jar. Dewitt Gray.
Silver pie knife, l. Meyer.
Silver cake knife, Mrs. |. Meyer.
Oil Painting, Miss Bobbie Hancock.
Silver napkin ring, Miss Matte Gray.
Silver card stand. MIR. and Mrs. y. G..
Phillips.
Handsome China cups and saucers, NJ.
w. King.
Plush writing desk, Harry Gray.
Elegant MOI ming robe, Mrs. X. T..
House Gal'atin, Tenn.
Watch and chain, Mr.. III. III. Knapp.
Gold breast pin and steel engraving,
Mrs. Hancock.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03

ers would be worth one hundred and
fifty dollars. Don't understand that Mr.
Anderson would expect the heifers TO be
bought of him-such is not the case
but they wire to be bought from the
farme of Kentucky. These heifers
would have no pedigrees, but their scan
dard is assured, as they are from stocks
that have been bred To good sires for the
last fifGy yeats, and many of them are
as good individuals as the best short
horns. Plain pedigreed heifers and
Young COWS can often be bought for
fifty dollars.
These heifers are sold at their market
value for beef. We sometimes get lit
tie extra for our incest heifeIs when they
are bought to take West for breeders,
have known cattle men to come from
Montana and buy these heifeIs. | think,
with Mr.. TAFT, Florida beef would be
| much better if it was crossed with short
horn blood, and | think Mr. Anderson
will do as well now as he offered 10 do a
| year ago.
l will leave here and go To- kentucky
some time in September and will see Mr..
Anderson, and If any of Florida's cattle
men would like to accept his proposition
| and will come To Kentucky while | am
there | will aid them all | can in getting
! good heifcrs. have tried several of the
cattle men on Orange Lake and about
Micanopy and failed TO convince them
| they should accept this offer. Had they
taken j: then they would have soon been
/ in "A position To furr sh grade bull calves
/ to the breeders of South Florida.
If you can convince cattle men OF
their error, and they should begin to
take an interest and want To know more
about this, please give them my address,
and l will gladly do " hat | can to give
! the desired information, or let some OF
the cattle men go to Kentucky and at
tend The Lexington or Paris fairs if they
want TO see good stock. Truly yours,
l.. III. GAITSKIII
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03
Dousherty at Seville.

The opening of the congressional cam
paign 10y Hon. Chas. Dougherty, at Sc
vile, on next Monday, promises to be
one of the most notable events of the
campaign. Hon. r. w. Davis. of this
city, and Judge George NJ. Nolan, of
Sanford, VIII each deliver addresses, and
three such pleasing speakers as Dough
ert :, DAVIS AMI Nolan would attract a
crowd on any occasion; and this time
people " III be at Seville from all the
surrounding country.
An additional attraction will be the
grand barbecue, and the excellent music
furnished by the DeLand brass band.
Palatka will send up a delegat ON, and
a News reporter will go along to tell the
happen nG5 of the day.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03

The condition of the fruit crops, 81 fan
as we have learned, has been good,
though the season and the rains, which
have been regular and moderate. haVU
promoted both the growth of the tree
and the maturing of the fruit. Th'
larger groves which are situated in ia
vorable localities are reported as show
ing good deal of fruit which has at
ready attained almost the full size. The
fruit is much more sparse ON the pine
land groves, but the groves have been
greatly helped by the moist season and
"A heavy new growth made, which giVcs
large promise of "A productive yie!d next
year.
out this winter and sees the groves IL
bearing. the trees green and with an cN
uberant foliage, he will be satisfied tina;
Florida was not ruined by last January
frost, but presents greater attraction,
than ever for profitable Investment.
The California fruit was common ia
our Western cities until recently, but
the comparison with Florida fruit was
so unfavorable to Califor MA that IL il not
believed that II can CONF etc with Flor
ida on anything like equal terms. Ii II,
perhaps, Just AS well that the comparison
has been made in the markets of the
country The last of the Italian fruit Is
now To be seen in the fruit stalls. Ii is
said to be from Naples, and Is large,
coarse aud insipid. No more fruit viii
now come until Jamaicas make their ap-
pearance. They are not unlike Florida
frnit in appearance, and are frequently
sold early in the season as Florida or
anges Florida fruit of the best grades
will always command the highest prlce.
and will be the most valuable if we Civ"
attention to its quality and send no III
ferior fruit To market To mar it's rep
utation or deprsciate its value.-FeiHd"
dina Mirror.