davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

owcgo, Elmra waverly, Norwich and other places
Tonight a grand torchllght procession is IN
progress and the city is ablaze with enthusiasm
Todays demonstration has brought to the 'front.' men
who It hardly supposed were on the hepuDhcan
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
ppooK1vv VOTING REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.

The Brooklyn Young Republican Club has maed
full set of Republican ballots to each OF the iooooo
registered voters in Brooklyn and President Williams
saw personally the placing of the letters In the post
office The club has the direction Of the meeting this
eveninc I'm the Academy of Music, al which j. ;. l.
etranahan will preside. and Chaunccy NJ. Depew ana
Levi L. Morton will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
covrpNoR HILL EXPLAINS MS vEToEs.

GOVERNOR HILL EXPLAINS HIS VETOES.
steipway Hall about two-third nlled with people
last night when David b. Hill appeared on the platform
and began . recaptuaticn OF the speech ne maze TWO
.,nh,s COO on the poson of the Dem crac party and
NJ. easons for yetong Electoral Reform and other
bill. At was supposed be a business mems meeting
but the only prominent business men On the platform were
Joseph j ODonChue. who presided ano J. Ed""N sim
,ron. who offered resolution indorslng the action OF
p,.s,asnt Cleveland in relation TO LORD Sackv When
the resolution had been passed Governor ll began TO
talk u took him over hour and hah 70 e'pan
his ve,oes and his other acts as Governor Among
other things ne said;
arso MN. hin Will not pass but the Democrats
have maze a record The Republicans only put
,o,-.o Tho sa.ton bill 80 that would be compelled to
ye,v IT, The Republicans wanted to make pohuc%
capital out Of It," AS soon as he cesseo spaA"N c'o
chairman called for three cheers for Governor Ill., but
emily the rumshop in the rear OF the foon a"
h.d ia The cheering all the evening. responded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
TALKING TO GREENWICH REPUBLICANS.


A stirring and enthusiastic Republican rally took
place on Wednesday evening in Greenwich Conn.
Rays Hall was crowded TO its utmost capacity, and
scores of people went away unable to get even whip
the doors OF tho building. Morgan G.. Bulkeley, the
Republican candidate for Governor and r. Jay Walsh,
candidate for Secretary of State, accompanied by r.
A. Salingcr of Iowa, and Colonel John A. Tibbus, OF
Connecticut the orators of tho evening" were met at
tho station by the Greenwich Campaign Club,
mounted body OF cavalry from Glenve and col
orcd battalion from the village, and escorted to tho
hall George F. Sheldon, Of Greenwich, presided
Governor Buckley spoke only for about half an hour.
as no had promised to attend meeting at Norwalk
lie was followed by T. A. Salinger, who in an clo-
uncnt and witty speech carried the audience by storm
Colonel Tibblts made rafting speech, aboundng IN
sound argument and presenting convincing array oI
facts.
ERHARDTs. CHANCES GROWING BRIGHTER.
George W. Lyon looked happy last night at Colonel
Erhardt's Headquarters he showed Tribune re-
porter list Of twenty five Democratic names, all
workingmen who had just pledged themselves to vote
for Colonel Erhardt for Mayor Mr.. Lyon estimated
that 600 Democrats who wero tired of the squabbes
of the Halls would support Colonel Erhardt and
that would give Mr. Erhardt $4,000 votes.
ave are receiving assurances said he, from
Republicans who were going<o vote for Mayor Hewitt
that they will stand by Mr. Erhardt All these stories
about deals on Colonel Erhardt lies in the interest
of Mayor Hewitt. He is bad third In the race, and
If he should step out we would get pretty nearly
the solid county VOTE Reg stration book No a
showed last night the additional names of William
j. Turnbuil, Theodore Roosevelt, General Charles
X Graham, Guy Il. Pclton, Marvec W. Cooper,
Salem H. Wales Thomas Sturgis, Leonard Hazeltine,
Charles D. Sabine, J. VI. Belts, Clayton McMichael,
William a. Darling, IT., c. X. Hckox, o. i. Z. Billings
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
CLUB MEETINGS IN MANY PLACES.
SONG, ELooUENcE, PATRIOTISM AND SOUND

SONG, ELOoJENCE, PATRIOTISM AND souNn
SENSE TO STIR UP REPUBLICANS.
A largely attended out door meeting vas heid lass
night in East Twenty seyenhst. near Third ave. oy
the Young Mems Republican club Of the NvIIith
Assembly District. Stirring speeches were made Dy
Samuel Concord and Walter Logan.
An interesting meeting was held last nigh by thu
Young Mems Republican Club OF the XXth Assembly,
District at Thrtave. and Fifty -nnth-st congress
man Hdreth, Thomas f. Rockford and C. NJ Bower
ir delivered earnest and hopeful addresses Tha
members OF the club $50 In number. viii parade on
saturday with the manufacturers clubs
The Young Mems Republican Club of the NNIss
Assembly District held wellatended and enfhu-
siastic meeting last night at its headquarters, No"
s62 sixth-avc Among the speakers was Ass ,mby-
man Ernest H. Crosby, who spoke words OF encourages
and meets 10 have every In line in the parade
Saturday.
Joseph B. Hayden, of Washington. made an eioquehu
address to the Enrolled Republicans OF the AAllp
Assembly District, In the large hall al seVeh'y-
second-st and Third-ave. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
MANY REPUBLICAN CLUBS IN LINE
THE PEOPLE OF ELIZABETH CROWD THE STREET

AND SEE A SUCCESSFUL PARADE.
Probably the largest political parade ever seen In
Elizabeth took place last night AS early as ha1past
the began to gather along the line OF march
and by the time the parade started North BroaGst,
Broad-st. Elizabcth-ave. and Flrstst we're crowded
Nearly every house was illuminated. The grand mar
shall was Colonel Charles H. X. Halsey and the
parade was in the following order First Division
Linden Calvary, +. A. Potts Republican Club f. a.
Potts Junior Republican Club Soldiers and Sailors
Protective League of Union County, Citizens Club
L. s Grant Republican Club, Lincoln Republican
Club. Harrison and Morton Colored Club ard the
Lanc,ton Colored Club of Planfeld; Second Division
Elizabeth Cavalry, $50 strong Union County Repubi-
can League First Ward Republican Club. First Ward
Junior Republican Club, Fourth Ward Light Guards,
F. J. Brown Engineer Corps, T. j. Brown Junior Iio
Fnrineer Corps TipDccanOc Guards, of Paintcld'
Midway Republican Club, Of Lyons Farms llppccah9o
Colored Club. Harrison aid Morton C0oi,n '1uo up
f. A. Potts Pioneers. of Railway, ana INC Nal Id,-
tcrr Of RAILWAY The number Of men in line IS vari-
ousy estimated at between 5000 and 4'oOo
V = WALLACE 4 CONSISTENT PROTECTIONIST
The candidacy Of william C. Wallace for member OF
Congress in the INA District is making good progress ID
brooklyn and besides the votes Of all Protection he
nublicans Mr. Wallace has been assured of the sup
port of many Democrats not only those who oppose the
flee-tradc policy of the party. but also others who
Will not support Mugwump Republican Ike MI
Coombs One Of these IS David Barnett, an active
member of his marty who says had rather support
= straight out Republican any time than MugwuTnp
Mr. Coombs is certainly oper to charge Oh hcoh-
sistency in his career, as he managed the campaign
Of the Rev. J. Hyatt Smith for Congress VI me same
district in 1880 when Mr. Smith was the Independent
Republican candidate protection platform, against
S b. Chittendcn, who was opposed because OF his 10"
tariff views Now the case IS exactly reversed and
Mr. .,oOmbs IS IN Mr.. Smiths place, tut on. on =,
dametncay opposite platform B' n ei bis narv
Mr. Wallace has always Dech cohsIs'c"' iio'''"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
n,crop1Ar POLITICS ON THE WEST SIDE.


One OF the features OF the campaign on the "es1 ouo
is the patriotic stereoptcon that nasnes
o,o.,,on and ballot reform every night upon a broad
canvas NJ the northeast Of Twenty'thrds anc
Fiqhthaye The stereoptcon is under the direction OF
the Republican County Committee and until late every
night there always crowd to applaud the schnei'
ana the art displayed Photographs from life OF all inc
Republcan State and county candidates. as well as OF
Genera Harrison Levi p. Morton, arc thrown upon
the canvas and protection doctrines are presented
in pithy sentences Local issues also receive attention.
and Warner Mllers epigrammatc statement that The Re
nublicap marty never wishes TO profit by frauds on the
ballot is always received with hearty applause The
canvas IL Of unusually large size, and H. Little, the
manager has received compliments from the mer-
chants OF the mel ghborhood-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
mo- wopE AT TIE POLLS IN HARLEM.

:. -
TIL Da, ilton Republican Club, no. 2o9 "es' oh'
hundred .nd-twcnty- ffth-st., will hold a mee''hs To-
o,y evening at O'Clock. All who can offer their
se,,ccs for work on Election Day IN That part OF inc
xIXth Assembly District viii be assigned TO places
at the polls Those who cannot give personal service
can send contributions with the assurance that they
will be put TO good use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

ro AID IN CIRCULATING TRIBUNE EAiisAs'
The following letter has been sent to The iro"i'c
office by Bookkeeper': ,,,
o"'oo 80 - uleasc find 81 10 use in the circulation
-, mr. extras> as expressed Ey Mr.. Barnum IN Soui
"a dav,s issue | should send more but haVe noI. ,
.oaS contributed through my local club all ina, ny
,tnttea salary ard the necessities Of my fanny a,
- cannot give much, shall add one to me 10y a.,
General Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
A HOPEFUL COUNTY COMMITTEE.

The Executive Committee of the Republican COUNTY,
Committee held conference yesterday afternoon TO
compare views on tho situation There was ful
representation from the Assembly Districts, and AMONG
the leaders present Colonel 5. " r. Cruger WIZ
lam H. Bellany, Police Justices smith and Pattcrsos
Colonel Joel B. Erhardt A. r. Whitney, John W. Jaco'
bus Bernard Bglin and Frank Carroll Colonel Cruger
said that tho feeling expressed was one OF confidence
as to the result of the Mayoraly contest Gains were
re ported from number of districts 1t was learned
also that MANY changes had taken place among work.
ingmen from Cleveland to Harrison. Furthermore, ~
was ascetancd that the State ticket had gained many
votes IN districts In which nothing of the sort had been
expected In short the reports were all emnently
satisfactory and encouraging and indicated Republicans
victory all along the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

WHY 7 A. BLANCHARD SHOULD BE SUPPORTED.
James A. Blanchard, Of No. East seventy-seventh-
st. Is the candidate for Alderman in the AAlst AS
scmbly District is a member of the Union League
Club and q lawyer of high standing lie was grad
mated from Rpon College, Wisconsin. During the
Rebellion he enlisted in the army as private anu
served with the cd Michigan Volunteer Cavalry dur
ing the war. He is now member of Lafayette fosS'
G. A. r. He has lived in the HAlst Assembly DIS
trct for fourteen years. and was admitted to the par
In 1874 His office is In The Tribune Building NJ
Blanchard is gentleman of high character thoroughly
well equipped for public service. He ought 10 DC
supported with great enthusiasm and zeal BY an ,ne
Republicans In that district, which is naturally he-
publican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
GENERAI. nARRIsoN rAKING THINGS COOLLY

GENERAL. HARRISON TAKING THINGS GULLY
indianapolis. Nov. 1 tspeeap.-Genersl HARRISON
docs not seem to be all disturbed over the sltua-
ton. lie Is moro at ease, apparently, than al any
time since he was made the candidate OF his party
lie takes a long walk every morning sometimes gong
into tho country often alone. but usually accompanied
by some of the ladies at his house. IN the afternoon
he spends an hour or two bis las ibos, or at the
Republican state Headquarters. Ia the evening no
re mains at home, and Is usually surrounded by callers
~ Secretary william Window OF Mincesota was his
guest today and among other callers OF prominence
were General b. H. GriersoD Of Santa Fc, and George
a. Jones' the New-York Grcenbacker, who fs here
working among the members Of his old party In th0
i,,serest of the Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
Mr. BLAINE IN HARTFORD.

Hartford, Conn, Nov 1 (speciaD-The largest
campaign meeting of the year was held by The he
publcans at the 1st Regiment Armory THIS evening"
1000 persons being present and thousands more
being unable to gain entrance. The meeting was
under the direction of the original Wide Awakes OF
Hartford. William f. Simonds, candidate Tor Coh-
gress from this district, presided. John A. Ilpplt'S
made an address, and the audience INDUCED IN cam
paign songs until 80 p. m, when Mr. Blame, VINO
was the guest for the night of Morgan d. Buiheiey,
entered the hall. He greeted with the "liuesV
enthusiasm The cheering continued for many min
u,es He addressed the audience briefly in words
OF announcement predicting that Harrison and Nor
ton would carry the doubtful States He Droughss
the attention of the audience TO the posslDntfE "
a Democratic Supreme Court In case OF fieslucnu
Cleyeland's election and arraigned the Democracy
Tor disf,anchsing the citizens of Dakota, saying mat
etber OF these issues was important enough Tor
Presidential election 10 turn upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
THE sHAKESPEAREAN pacraNr
Casts Arranged for the Forthcomiur
Spectacular PamlOmime

successful rehearsal for the shakespeareap
pageant was held last evening at the residence Of
MIS- Ciephane. The plays rehearsed were the
Merchant OF Venice" 'Merry Wives Of Windsor
"A winters Tale" and "Julius Cesar The
casts are as follows:
Hamlet" act 3. scene a-HuDatef ]. B. RAN
G1Ilpn; htng, DR.. Ralph jenkins; Potonfls, Mr..
S orea,.t S,1derstetn, J. II. Duhamel; Rosen-
nardo, Jordan Leamon; Francesca II. p. de For
est. P,dyer King, DIR. z. r. Rust; Actor DR.. E. 8.
ICa lir,; f.nger Queen. Miss ida Ron; Queen
Riggs; Guard, W. Y. Perry; Ladies, Misses A. B.
Winnie, McNuity, Edith soule and NJ r. NewJon
and Mrs. W. d. Clark
- Winters Tale,' act v, scene 3-The
Miss Wilkinson; Perdita Miss Carlotta French:
y doies, Misses Rida McCalmont, Agnes Coles,
S'hie Peaehy, Bessie Keim, and Maud Edwards;
4, Harry Carpenter Poiixines, John Johns,
ron; Lords, T. b. Yonmans, Jr., j. b. Johns, Barry
Adams, ". c. Alvord, and Harry wyeth.
merry Wives OF Windsor" act ill., scene 3, rep
resenting the adventures OF Sir John FalstoG with
Mistress Ford and Mistress Page and MS inglor1Ous
escape IN buck-basket-Mistress Ford, Miss B.
Lincoln; Mistress Page, Miss Rosa Poesche; Dame
Qulckty Miss Fannie Millholland; Sir John Fdl-
std0, T. b. Hay; Mr.. Ford, Mr.. Elliott; Mr.. PAGE,
Norman fleming; Mr.. Erans. whitney Moore;
Dr. Cdius, Mr.. TOwner; Robin, Neal Towner;
Anenddnt,' Mr. Hoffman.
Julius Cesar act hi, scene 1.-The Assassina-
ton OF Julius Cesar "a the Capitol at Rome
Cesar, Prof. VIM. D. Cabell; Brutus, Lynn A De
Lasnmutt; CusSfus, z. Vance Harris; Marc An.
t1Hg j. n. " hittaker; Cuscd, s. Garfield Spencer;
Dectus, Mr. Manning; Meteltus George h. French;
Irebonius, j. I. Gibbs; China, Z. c. Robinson;
LePidus, B. II. Moore; Popiiius j. S. Tomlinson;
I'ttiuS, George A MORE; Guard, Charles H. T.
townsend; Snotors, Harry A. FawSett, Frank
ten, George A. Howe; j. NJ. MeGibbon, and eleven
Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

ARTHUR BURGESS LIKELY 10 BE fKi80SER FOB
sONE TINE TO COME
Arthur Burgess, q young man who has been
before the courts several times on various charges
was arraigned in the Police Court this morning,
charged with stealing razor from Peter Noton's
barber shop, on @ street. Several days ago he was
before the Criminal Court on charge Of second
offense petit larceny, and Judge Montgomery sus-
pendrd sentence during good behavior. Mr. Shep-
per said that he had arranged to have bench war
rant issued and have Judge Montgomery sentence
him In the other case. Peter Notion testined that
Burgess came into his shop yesterday and wanted
to borrow ten cents He would not loan It to him
and he left. He afterw ard returned In the absence
OF witness ana sent the shop boy out for q bucket
OF beer. While the boy was out q razor disap-
peared- When arrested BY Special Onicer johnson
he admitted his guilt and told where he had sold
the razor for twenty-five cents The defendant
testified that he was under the influence OF LIQUOR
and that he took the razor for fun.
show many cases or fun Of this KIND have you
had?" asked the judge.
81 don't remember" answered the prisoner
The judge said that the prisoners criminal
record was probably as long as any other per-
sons. The court was not going &c excuse him on
account of drunkenness. The defendant was
given six months in jail, and the Judge said that
the other court could get him when his time was
out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
smusements Tonight,

AIBAUSHs-1he BOstOnians In ''Ihe Poachers.'
NITrOSAI--LOuis James In Hamlet"
u. \ T. HALI--Rey. Mr.. PentecOSt's lecture.
WILLARD HALI--Prof Carpenter.
kERsASs.-yariety.
MANASSAS PANoRAxA.-Day and evening"
HARRls'.-"Pat's Wardrobe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
CITY ITEMS.

A Large Claim Allowed. It Is univer-
sally admitted that when FRANC one Price Halter,
corner 7th and D, claims TO sell the best g Derry
In the city, he has facts on his side.
Ivory search, always ready and reliable. No
cooking, no sticking. perfect work. Grocers- 1
Gao WIN buy
Set OF Buggy Harness made OF No. 1 0ak-tanned
leather, nickel mounted, all hand work, at the
1881 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
We Must Unload, II Prlces VIII do H..
J. BROCK, 722 7tk st.
Our s. Pebble and Straight Goat now s.
Our ESQ Pebble Goat now 81 so.
Our Sl.50 Pebble Goat now CSC
0ur 81 Misses, heeled or spring, now s1.50.
Our Sl.25 Solar Tip now CSC.
sseaaaer Trunks, all sizes and qualities,
muslin lined good locks from s6 50 to sl4 Leather
covered trunks, with iron bottom, from s4.50 up.
ToPHAMs,
1921 Pa. ave. NV.
Travelling Rags and saschels reduced to
superior quality as heretofore.
TopHAMs,
3 1921 Pa. ave. NV.
Phillips, Digessible Cocoa furnishes
nntriment and aids digestion.
Coughs and HOarseness.--The irritation
which induces coughing Immediately relieved by
use OF Browns Bronchial Trochea" Sold only in
boxes. eo-3&k
Photography, %. ANrHoNY's, COS Pa av. coll
Repairing
OF Trunks and Harness at bottom prices by COM
1881 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
''Royal Glue'' mends China, Glasswood, &C,
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in u ID. "Ward" prints 45c. per ID.
Also. Cottage Cheese and ButterInilk; sweet Milk
&c per quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

P.ISrrSGs WATER COLCRs, AND PHoToaRAPHs.-
Me-Ssrs. Walter B. williams Co, auctiOneers,
Will continue the above sale this evening, at 4
O'Clock al their salesrOOTn corner 10th street and
YebnsyIvania avenue. Dealers, as well as private
parties. should give this sale special attention
Inc consignment consists OF about 200 subjects
and must be sold to pay advances, storage, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

TOMORROW BEING PAYDAY In the different
Departments, JUIICs LANsBURGH has concluded
10 have a special sale OF English all-W0ol art
squares az q, cents per yard. reduced from sl-O0
SMYRNA rugs $3.50 size TO 81 81; 81 30 size 20 g.
$40 size 10 SEQ; $50 size 10 si-so: Sl.o0 size to
Loo Also on his imported Administer rugs TO
SleO regular price 800; Moquette rugs, large
SIZE, $3.50. reduced nom 5000, and Tapestry rugs
S1.I5, reduced from $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

J,s,,~oous for the 9. hours commencing Of .. ~
FOR the District OF Columbia, Maryland, and Viz
xfnia lsht 70 fresh variable followed by slightly
Colder northerly winds, light rains followed by
fair weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

UNTIL APRIL i We viii make a discount OF 10
per cent on all purchases MADE from for cash
On or before delivery. furniture, Carpets, Up
hOlstery Goods and Bedding. All goods marked In
plain figures ". B. MOSES Son,
IlIh and r SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

WORDS OF A GREAT MANA g:Sin OF common
sense ike q grain OF salt, should season the
actions OF every wise man, but even better than
ths Is Peck OF scotch Oats, such as Is found In a
concentrated form In a bottle OF the great brain
and nerve food; DR.. Bucklands Scotch Oats Es-
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

HryLyR's Cocoa. for breakfast and supper
Vanilla and family chocolate: pure healthful.
sold By grOcerS Wholesale depot, Jas. L Barbour
& son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

IL one Of the most distressing affections, and
people who are its victims deserve sympathy.
But the great success Hoods Sarsapsrilla has
had in curing sick headache make 1t seem al
most foolish to allow the trouble to continue.
BY its tonins and invisoratine effect upon the
digestive organs. Hoods sarssparilla readily
gives relief when headache ARISES from indigss-
ton, and in neuralgia conditions by building
up the debilitsted system, Hoods sarsaparilla
removes the cause and hence overcomes the
difficulty.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists 81. six for g. Prepared onl
by G. l. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 1a2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

Ok BLooD. GOBLIN Blue,
TERRA GOTTA. AND TAN,
The New Spring Shades in Ladies' Broadcloth,
Pure Wool. one yard and q half wide.
Worth 81: Reduced to S75&c.
Good Quality PLAID MUSLIN. DC.
Bargains in INDIA LINEN, 3, 10. 12kc
FRENCH SATTEENS, finest quality, Csc
AMERICAN SATTEENS, French styles l2kc
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. real cost
COLORED SILK vELvETS. worth e.; only Soc
HANDSOME STRIPED BLACK SILK VELVET.
cheap at 81. 80; only 75c.
CARRIERS.
I'll MARKET SPACE. NEAR SEVENTH ST
Cash Customers who buy 35 over will receive ONE
Of the following presents: One Pair Of HANDSOME
Damask Towels worth 81; One Pair Of Silk EN-
broidered Corsets. worth Toe: or Half Dozen Fine
pouBtE WHITE BLANKETS. slightly soiled q 81.
HANDSOME CLOTH PLAIDs, pure wool. one yard
and a-half wide. worth 81; only soc
Elegant Dress Goods-FhENCH SERGE, pure wool,
wide double width. all colors: wonderful bargain.
TkIco CLOTH DRESS GOODS. pure wool. wide
Cash Customers who buy $40 or over will receive
Bridal Quilt: worth $3.50: Two Yards and Half
kins. worth &1.5O.
Don't fail to ask for the Valuable Present. 80
GOING OUT OF CARPETS. AND IF YOU WANT
~ carpe. You can save fully so per cent Csll at
the DOUBLE COMBINATION. 1241 and 1913 18th
frQe spnt 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
nm ToKTEATrs- kets kemethy, l109 Pa avt

DAVIS, 10 eth ST., will make one large crayon
and one dozen nicely finished cabinet portraits for
e. Come and see them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

H.vryou seen our sI-eo stln hate n you are
moi willing 10 take our word that " Is the best
value In the city call and convince yourself
FRANC, One-PTice Halter, cor. 1th and ID SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

CONSUMPTION may be Ired II treated early wit
Bakers COD Liver on and Matt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
CHEW .RosenfeId's Gem" Tobacco.

CorBrRs's PHILADELPHIA MUSTARD.
The king OF condiments The finest made. For
sale by ,srOcerS