davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
CH.Rr.rs Krsssrrr Is CRrDrrrp

WITH HAVING ORIGINATED THE PHRASE
CHEAP AND NASTY" But WHOEVER
DID NAY HAVE HAD IN MIND THE CHEAP
CLOTHING THAT WE SEE ADVERTISED
so MUCH.
TIE SEASON Is COMING FOR CHEAP
ovKRooATs. AND SOON THE POPULAR
CRY WILL BE SATIN LINED OVER
COATS FOR sl5.~ IN SOME CASES II
WILL BE REDUCED FROM seo~
AsArrN LINED oyERooAT AT ems rs 4
~pELUsioN AND A SNARE MADE or
sHoDDY AND COTTON, THE SATIN"
LINING HAS COTTON BACK WITH A
LITTLE POOR SILK ON THE FACE, SOON
WEARS GREASY" AND RUSTY AND Trays
OUT. CERTAIN HOUSES IN NEW YORK
MAKE A SPECIALITY OF THESE GOODS
THEY SELL THIN TO THE TRApEAr slo
TO sl2. IN JANUARY THERE Is A DE.
MASD FOR Low-pRIcED GOODS. WE
BOUGHT SOME LAST YEAR. JUST BEFORE
OUR FIRE, AT sl2, MARKED THEM ais.
SOLD THEM AT OUR FIRE SALE FOR s7.5o.
AT THAT PRICE THEY WERE CHEAP
ENOUGH, But WE'LL NEVER BUY ANY
MORE TO SELL AT els. FOR THAT ONE
CAN GET GOOD ITALIAN CLOTH LINED
ovERooAT THAT WILL DO GOOD SERVICE.
DON'T BUY A sATIN-LINED COAT UNDER
s@5. BELOW THAT GOOD ITALIAN OR
WOODEN LINING is THE ONLY ONE
WORTH HAVING. IFyou DON'T BELIEVE
US TRY 1T. YOUR EXPERIENCE WILL
THEN BE AS GOOD AS OURS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
LIKE THE WoRID,

We are always the move to benefit our fellow
beings. Always on the alert for bargains for you
Ever to the front with sleepless vigilance and untrng
energy. Our one aim and object to advance your in
terests to prove ourselves of substantial benefit in
strengthening your claims upon as honest upright
business men, furthering your ends well as our
selves As result, an ever increasing volume Of bus
mess.
See what We have the "tapis" for you this week:
BLACK SILK SPECIALTIES
23-inch Al-Slk Extra Heavy eros GRAIN S5c per I'd
20-inch " Faille Franchise, o7,<c
per yard.
21-inch All-Slk Extra Heavy Armure 81. O5 per I'd.
24-inch Surah, 75c. per yard.
20-inch Satin Rhadame, 75c per
yard.
21-inch Al-Silk Extra Heavy Satin LUXOR 81 10 per
yard
These are all extra value and bargains of the most
mammoth kind. These are picked from big lot con-
tanning fine grades which we wish you could see. A
casual observer need but pass through Silk De-
parment to feel assured that in quality and variety
carry treble the stock of any other house.
One, All One Price, and that price guaranteed
Samples cheerfully sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
PROTECTION THAr AL MEN Med.

IN ~.
Protection from the Cold Waves Protection fron Ms,
chants who Change Exorbitant Prices for thsi.
Goods, such IL the Protection offered by
OAK HALL. COR 10TH AND p srs NV
IN Offering stock of Suits and Overcosts N, Man ana
Boys second TO none In the city and priees ~A~
fully one-tmrd cheaper than
those of any other house
FOR MEN
overcosts ct %, worth ee
Overcosts At "a 80, worth elO
Overcoats at y 10. worth &15
OvercoAts % 81, worth $l1
Overcoan at 81 5, worth eel
Overco2ts 81 41S, worth t25.
Overcoats at go, worth lao.
Wool Corkscrew Suits ct $40 worth al6 H1u.
Flannel Sutts extra heavy, 8 o12, worth 0iS pyncs
MbSrt Suit 4 el5: SIS or, s22. and S2S eusrsn.
these handsome, but expensive stores
Broad Cloth. Full Dress and Doubly Breasted Froch
Suit. q ses, susFsnsssdto be = good any soid Il
chinehilla Coat. and Vest 1t ESQ worth slo.
6usiness suits, immense variety, from % 10 400
Tor Boys u Al sfzes have splendid line 81 Sufta
md ovsreosaa q prices beyond any and Il compsts
GA Pants spscialtyse
OAK HALL,
a1e caaT Ion naym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
TA11oR-MADr JACKETS.

AL Satin finished and Braid bound those at higher
prices having Satin-lined sleeves Black and new
shade Of Reds Blues, Greens, Smoke, &C.
Derby Cloth Jackets, in Black and coiors, So sI2.
corkscrew Jackets at 90, $40 and $i2
Beaver Cloth Jackets, %. %. enc. Ell. els, eli,
els, e16. sls.
Jersey Cloth Coats. ~, 90. 90. 81, go sIo, sl2,
Ella.
= SPECIAL! e7i Ell s7i
Enslish Beaver Cloth Jackets In Black, Green Blue
elegantly Braided back, 'front.' sleeves and collar cov-
erred seams You CAN'T DUPLICATE THEM AT
sio, NEITHER CAN WE.
rHs fALAis ROYAL.
Continued beowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16

1hs finest tribute which can be paid 10 the
sterling virtues Of public man is that which
comes from his neighbors after his death.
They have known him well, recognized his
fofbles, suffered by his errors, smarted under
his pretudices, and have, in short, seen the
sssmy side Of his nature at so close range as TO
make hero-vorship impossible, with him as a
subject, unless his noble traits have far out
weighed those OF another sort. The dedication
yesterday Of statue Of William ii. Seward at
his old home in Auburn, n. Y, an act in which
the whole town joined, and in which no party
lines were visible, was therefore full Of grace
ful sentiment. Nearly q quarter-century has
elapsed since Seward bore an active share in
public affairs. Most Of his own generation
Of statesmen are dead, and those who were in
the prime Of manhood at the close Of the war,
are now gray and bent with age. Time has
softsned many asperities Of feeling, and thrown
. gentle mist over acts and events which then
presented only harsh, unyielding outlines to
the eye. The grand motives which inspired
the man have lived in memory, while the petty
"details Of the politicians plans have faded out
Of mind Every other thought gives way before
the recollection that Seward, whose monument
IN bronze ia to be gazed at by the children's
children Of his fellow-townsmen, was the states
man who rendered valuable service to the
Union in its time Of danger, and contributed
distinctly to the advance of the cause Of human
freedom throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
Osor A Wee

Every Fndayrhats the day We especially sst apart
to tsn you about our chtlarsns Department Not
hecame We have any better values for satuxdxy-for
one day II the same another with us-but So nat
urally the children's day. This week. however, We
have special line to mentions line that SURPRISE
you-s ,ine that win touch responsive chord In evsry
portunities. We don't say much, but W keep our
eyes open, and when We do sak ira TO some purpose
We spoke last week and Il was to . WONDERFUL
PURPOSE We spoke with the cash In our hands, and
we got hold Of line of Chi1dren's sutts-soME.
THING THAT BEATS ANYTHING THAT HAS
EVER BEEN OFFERED 10 THE MOTHERS IN
THIS CITY. It's line Of suitinss in sizes to At
your boys from years to II ysars WE'VE MARX.
ED THE ENTIRE LOT s5. These Suits were man
ufactured for this seasons trade and made up to be
sold for g. We are assured this Il fact and from
our knowledge of Clothing values We beleve It. Youn
believe It, too, when you see them. They were lef. on
the manufacturers hands. WE'LL SELL THEM AT
s5. and tell you they are worth o. and mean it. IT'S
THE TRUTH.
There are twenty different stylss-Cheviots. oassi-
meres and worsteds-the principal fabrics used The
Harris Csssmers-world- wide In ita reputation for
superior quality-in profusion Of shades aud com.
binations-are In the lo ands5 Is the price per suit
The standard smooth-s surface Cassimeres the Mixed
Worsteds and the always popular Chsvios are In va
risty We can't describe them also will not partcu-
larize concerning any but you've got chds suit to
buy and don't let Us show you thsss-weu, you do
yourselves An injustice.
MEMS LINEN FILINGS.
How about those Collars and Cufss Have you been
in to look at thems Lots of you have we know, and
shown your satisfaction By your purchases-iss reg.
ular line we intend to carry-the Collars are 10c
dngly or by the thousand. The Cuffs are 15c per
pair. straight They're 4-ply, pure nnen--equal to
any Csc. Collar and Acc pair Of Cufs No. only do We
say 50. but those who have bought them say so-snd
what everybody says must be so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
SATURDAYS SPECIAL BAneArNs.

Tomorrow we offer Sterling Silver Glove Bangles
for 19c that usually retail for 25c.
Vinaigrettes of cut glass; with nicke tops for &c.,
instead Of 25c.
Lace pins of enamel representing flowers &C., for
15c. that usually retail at 25c
India linen aprons, with hem and three tucks long,
wide strings for l9c. instead of 25c.
THE PAIAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
MEss EserrsH NEckwr.n

The "0lsdstone- and the Automatic. Ara ,hovn IN
no less than One Hundred and Thirty-three different
designs. ONLY 47o. EACHs Mems Department near
door Of No. 1119 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16

HrADQuARrERs FoR Wars.
The 'Palais Royal" is enabled to sell at smaller
profits than others because Of its strictly cash system
Investigation will prove Paais Royal prices are from
81 to So below the prices Of identical styles shown
the credit Stores
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16

F. F. 4 4 +. 4 4 t.:
ks En- sfa go ~ 4 +
Ekk 900 90 I "A LIZ
ssf !. E Eah s'9 4 4 sss
BB Bbs "A I I / { COS IS / ~ / i Nh
+ f s sss TIT
ILL 4 ssss i
FOR SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18th.
FOR SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18th.

Tomorrow Saturday Is Glove day. Please cali
early 10 your gloves can be tried on leisurely and
carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
LANSBURGH & BRO,

400. 422, 424 and 426 7thst
We are the Sole Agents for the Standard Fashion
Patterns; Improvement all others Ask for Fashion
Paper free to anybody Mailed to your address upon
application. MD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16

CUTTING THE CUrTRRs-21o. FOR AN EN-
~ faiah tooth nrush; "a for pound package Of bird
Oh Sass kS - sSss's i' rs saa $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16

E B. BARNUM h co.
e3l PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
Nrrs. LAcrs. And Consrrs

NErs. Lacrs. AND Consrrs
We offer the latest and most approved styles ~
Black and cOlored DRAPERY NETS. Figured. Striped.
| Polka Dots and Blocks FISH NETS, ia Black and
Cream The above the best quality and goods that
we can recommend
In LACEs, we show Spanish. Spanish Gimpure Gin.
pure. Handrun Spanish and Chantily f1ouncines
Normandy Val, Real valeaciennes and In DO. Eng
| lish Thread. Real Thread and I'm Do Duchess Irish
Point, Antique Torchon. Medic and Fedora Inoorsen
wiz be found the following celebr.ted makes: cPs
Ia srene in oOuni and Saline. Thompsons olove-Fst-
ting I'm Z. and G. Long aud Short: Balls Go wen
known) I'm Black Ecru Grey and White just the thing
for stout ladies. r. and G.. W. c. @. aud p. d. Also
Misses and young Ladies' corsets.
New Goods being sdded daily. and We invite ~
specton OF our STOCK
4 O. DAv1a
sls MARKET SPACE
esissn Or ssA ssss m
wv 6EfL cHILpREH SUITS Al eR5a q
.sssb isi'i y ~ o. Ss Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16

Wf 5FfI cmfDaET s6fTs AT GAIA q
1b6ds csi'i H " 81 Of d&fSSixs Co
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06
MIR. Hart called attention to the ne

MIR. Hart called TO Tue ne
cessity of funds to commence the
work of the new commission, and.said
he was authorized to announce on be-
half of Messrs. Davis, Elkins and
Kenna 500 each. Barbour county
doomed up next through a delegate for
500. Anton Reymann pledged 500;
Kanawha, Preston, Jefferson and Ohio
500 each Jackson, S105; Richie,
500; Monongalia, $50, and Morgan
town, S25; Roane, $40; Wheeling
chamber of commerce, s100i Wet
eel, $50; Wood, $50; Mason, 500;
Charleston, 500; Tyler, $50, Min
eraI. $50; Barbour another 500;
Grafton, $50; Grant, $50; Braxton,
$50; Berkeley, $50; Cabell, 500;
Lewis, $50; r. r. McCahon, of the
U. S. treasury, s25; Peasants and
Webster counties, s25 each; Ran
dolph, 500; Gilmer, $40; Marion,
500; Putnam, $50; Wheeling, 500;
a. w. Campbell, S25; Major Hearne,
of Upshur, S25; Mr.. Hamilton, of
Calhoun county, $40, while a hat col
lection of S7.35 swelled the aggregate
to the handsome total of 81 ,G57.33.
Mr.. Hubbard read q communica-
ton from the directors Of the West
Virginia Exposition and State Fair
Association, in which it outlined their
proposition for furnishing a suitable
building for the display of the min
eral and agricultural resources of the
State and its manufactures, together
with its plan for the gathering of the
specimens by special commissioners.
This was offered in the form of q res
olution and was adopted.
The surprising statements were
made that West Virginia possesses as
much territory as Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode
Island combined, more coal land and
better coal than Pennsylvania or
Great Britain, more hard wood than
any other ten States, and the lowest
tax rate in the Union, good schools
and churches, good roads, an equahle
climate, singular freedom from ep-
idemics and the like, n law-abiding
class of people, natural gas and oil
over as wide an area as any State,
valuable fire clay, rich salt and bro
mime wells, the best health resorts in
the interior, as fine iron as the Supe-
rior region, and widely distributed,
though now Unnecessarily by rail, the
soil fertile from the valleys to the
mountain tops, and scarcely n mile of
our surface which cannot be used for
agricultural purposes.
The convention adjourned to meet
at Charleston January %, 1889, at
which time the Legislature will be in
session.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06
FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
see advertisement of
Messrs. WILLET & LIBBEY.
MARRIED.

At the residence Of the brides father. Feb
rlarv 22d. 1883. nv Rev. J. Z Andrew. Mr..
JAMES 5. KlDWEIiER Of Jefferson county.
to Miss ANNIE F POIS.\L. daughter OF Elder
A.. :. POisal. of MaItin<hIr%.
IN Trinity (EniScnpaN Church Mnrtin~burg
February 2Id. 1888. hv Rev. r.. d. Roller. Mr..
A. Ii. WiTHER&POON. of Chambcrsburg. Pa.
recently of this COUNTY. to Miss MANY CLAP
HAM. daughter of Mr.. Samuel Chaplain of
Berkeley county.
In M:iGleway. February Ii. 1888. ly Rev. j.
?. Stump. Nr CNS$. BROWN. of Berkeley
county. and Miss KATIE FOWLER. of Jcfcr-
son GOIutv.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06
Speech Of Hon. w. n. Travers.

The Wheeling MteNigencer, in its
report of The proceedings of the Con-
vention held in that city last Wcdnes-
dav, notes the address of Hon. VIM.
II. Travers. Chairman of the Jcffer-
son delegation, as follows:
Loud calls were made for Hon.
VIM. ii. Travers, of jefferson coun-
ty, whose reception, when he APP
pcared on the stage, amounted to an
ovation. Mr.. Travcrs was chosen by
his home delegation to speak in be-
half of the great agricultural region
of the State which lies east of the
mountains. He spoke briefly but elo-
quently and was frequently inter-
rupted by enthusiastic applause.
Mr.. Travers said that it was Il very
agreeable surprise to him to be called
upon to address so notable and i'm
portant a gathering. The people he
represented had responded to the in
vitatiOn of the Chamber of Commerce
with great enthusiasm. They he
lieved that only good to the State and
people could cmanatc from such q
convention, and had charged the del
egates they chose to represent them
to not fail to come to Wheeling and
join in promoting the welfare of the
State. The convention, he said, will
have accomplished great good if only
to hear, digest and circulate the val
liable information concerning the vast
and wonderful resources of West Vir-
ginia contained in the speeches of the
distinguished gentleman who had pre-
ccdcd him. He ann from 4 section
that could not boast of the rich min
eral deposits about which so much
had been said. but he came from the
sunrise side of the Allegheny noun
tains. where much of the life of the
great Washington had been passed.
and where had been formed that ma
jcstic character which challenged the
admiration of the world. from q
country named in honor of the i'm
mortal jefferson. who was the author
of the Declaration of Independence
applauSe I; from Il land where hv
tickling its surface it will yield rich
~harvests, and where there are no dis
putcd land titles a land that offers
homes TO the Industrious. who will
save. On that side of the Allegheny
mountains. the sun look through an
uncIOudcd azure upon rich hands,
While the people of other sections of
the State are developing their grand
resources. jefferson county is able
to furnish to the toilprs in the mill.
the factory and the mine their daily
bread. More than that continued
! Mr.. Traver. ''if YOU will transport
to us your raw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grade
lumber. iron. wool-we pledge our
selves. through the great water pow
err of the Potomac and Shenandoah
to work them into commercial arti-
cEcs of use and beauty. Mr.. Tray
crs concluded with n splendid tribute
to the Wheeling Chamber of Com
mcrce and pledged the support of
the people of his section of the State
to the work of the future.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06
DIED.

Near krarncvsvillr February 18th. 1883.
Miss LILLE VI WIDMEYER, aged 10 years.
/ months and % days.
At her HON" in ShcphcrdStown. February
18th. 1883. Miss MARY E. RICHARD. aged 81
years and l day.
In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Feb. +th. 1888. ROSI
RRINM. aged II wears. S months and : DAYS:
and on February 18th. HELEN BRIMM. aged
II years -damghters of William and Catherine
Rrimm.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06

The enterprise CD of the Wheeling
dailies vas aptly illustrated last week,
when a very Slight accident to our
worthy townsman, Mr.. Gustav
Brown, was magnified into a big
mountain of an injury, in which he
had to be assisted to a drug store
and then removed to his hotel, &c
We pit Wheeling newspaper report
ers against the world.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06
OUR "BAcELoR.w Sic EACH.

Made from sccond-bcst muslin. 3-plv 2IRo-
linen bosom set in. ~all-lincn in~teTlInings and
backing. 3-ply neckband. wristbands and
tabs. linen facing. seams double-sfifchcd and
Gnublc-fellCd. sectional yoke. back and front.
linen Susscts. every huttOnhnlc hHndwnrkcd.
front and back. dOubic-stitchcd
throughout. every shirt cut straightway Of
the cloth. full 30 inches long. \ grand shirt
for the money. Sizes II to IS Inch. Only
each
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06

Remember the regular meeting of
the Charlestown Democratic Club,
next Friday evening, at s o'clock
1t is proposed to make this n of the
most efficient organizations of the
kind in the country, and to this end
there should be 4 full attendance AZ
every meeting. Those who have not
yet enrolled as members of the club
are invited to DO so at once.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06

At Culpcpcr, Va, last Thursday,
Ellis B. Williams, son of George NJ.
Williams. editor of the Exponent, was
shot and killed by Edwin Barbour,
editor of the Culpeper Adrance, and
a son of Hon. James Barbour
Young Barbour was also severely
wounded in the encounter, but there
are hopes of his recovery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06
orR GEL MAHnLr7s &c. EACH.

Made from splendid heavy muslin. counting
SSxg2 threads to the square inch. weighing
8. Is. I9CO-linen bosom set in. heavy shrnuE
backing and interlininCs. made with sectional
yoke. doublc-etitchrd. fclIcd seams. 3-ply
tabs. wristbands and ncckbands linen lined.
button holes made Ivy hand. every shirt cut
strnightway of the cloth. entirely fnished.-
Sizes Il to Is inch. Only zoe each.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06

A Democratic Club was organized
at Ripon last Tuesday night. 1t is
styled the a" W. L. Wilson Democratic
Club" with Robt. II. Lewis, Pres
ident; and William Wilt, DR.. w. w.
Brown and Peter StickIes, Vice Pres
idents. 1t was formed under favor
able auspices, and promises to be-
come n good working club.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06

The next meeting of the Board of
vice-Presidents of the State Immi-
grafton and Development Associa-
ton, as will be seen elsewhere, will
be held in this place, on the oath of
May next. OF this meeting and its
Importance we will have something
further to say hereafter.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06

The delegates to the Wheeling Con-
vention were shown many courtcsies,
by which they were afforded oppor-
tunities to visit the nail mills. pottery,
glass works. tack mandatory. the
Reymann brewery, the park, &C.
Those who visited the park were gem
erously entertained with lunch. &C.,
by Mr.. Reymann, the well-known
brewer. For especial courtcsies in
being shown around to various places
of interest, the Jefferson delegation is
much indebted to Col. Robert White,
for whom IL people have always had
a warm place in their hearts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06

The selection of B. C. Washington,
Esq, of this county, rs the member
for this Senatorial district of the Ex-
%ecutive Committee of the West Fir-
ginia Immigration and Development
Association, was a wise act. Mr.. W.
is the right mar in the right place.
and the people OF Jefferson, Berkeley
and Morgan will findthat he will take a
deep and active interest in all that will
conduce to the material advancement
of this section and the State at large
as well.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06
ouR-PARAGoN." soc EACH.

Made from cloth same weight Us wamsutta.
l9OO-Iinen boson made 3-ply. front of shirt
cut out aud bosom inserted. shrunk hacking
and interlinings. reinforced and double
stitched front and back. S-ply cOllar-band
and wristbands. felled seams. French placket.
sleeves faced. every shirt cut straiyhtway of
the cloth. entirely finished. Sizes II to III
inches, IL different sizes. Only soc each.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06

Tie full text of the tariff bill is
made public: Chairman Mills, of
the Ways and Means Committee, ex-
presses himself as we'll pleased with
the results obtained in the bill. The
total reductions effected aggregate
about sos 5000. 900:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06
OUR "TALLY-Ho. ss,6o EACH.

Made from Utica and Sonpariel Muslin. s.
neckhand and wristbands. plain yoke. all
seams dOuble-fcllcd. French Plarket sleeves.
every shirt cut straightway of the muslin,
tircly finished. Sizes ~ to III inch. Excel
lent value Only Ga1Ec each.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06
Strayed or Stolen.

CTRAYED or stolen. from the farm of the
- undersigned. near HalltOwn. on or about
February 18th. 1888. a Brown and White Spotted
ENGLISH POINTER DOG. Responds to the
name of Dash" A reasonable reward will
be given for his return to me, or information
that will lead to his recovery
Feb. Is. 1SSS-sL- G. z. ENGLE-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06

The people of Shepherdstown and
vicinity are very much opposed to the
new order of the County Court by
which the yearly rates of toll on the
county turnpikes are to be abolished.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06

Josiah r. Locke and his son Will
liam B. Locke, who we're tried at the
recent term of the Circuit Court for
Clarke County for the killing of VIM.
r. Jenkins. have been admitted to
bail-the father in the sum of 81, 900
and the son $1,000.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-06

The Democratic State Executive
Committee will meet March goth, at
Parkersburg. Mr.. j. C. Holmes is
the member from this Senatorial dis
trict.