davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
slaves of theOCOal Breakers.
WHY THERE ARE SO MANY ORPHANS IN THE &C

WHY THERE ARE SO MANY ORPHANS IN THE COAL
FIELDS-SAD FACTS.
One OF the sadosst phases OF the anthracite in
dustry, says correspondent, is illustrated with
pathetic force by the statistics contained In the
annual reports OF the mine inspectors showing the
number OF orphans that are caused annually by
the underground tragedies OF toll The fall OF the
roof, the explosion OF fire-damp and the numerous
other subtle and Unforeseen agencies OF disaster
play sad havoc In many little homes along the
coal valleys by taking away suddenly the support
OF the family, and thus making children OF tender
years familiar with sorrow. To this grim fact Is
mainly due the presence In such large Numbers OF
very young children In the screen-roOm OF
the coal breaker, where, with blackened
faces faces and and bleeding h ngers they pick the
Tor market The law Incredibly provides
that children under twelve years must not be
employed as slate pickers In the coal breakers
but there Is necessity that knows no law In this
case, and even those whose duty IL Is to see the
act OF assembly enforced often wink at It's viola.
ton, because II would be greater cruelty TO pre-.
vent boy OF eleven from working in the dusty
screen room than TO permit him, owing to Tn.
needs OF his mother and the little ones younger
than himself who ara dependent on his labor Tor
their bread II there were only a few such cases
ia the coal fields 1t might be easy TO deal with
them on high philanthropic grounds and take
ample care OF the little ones, but the task is SC
great that IL seems TO be imp0ssibllity at pres.
ent. The companies lay great stress on the prices
they pay for mining coal, but no account Is taken
OF the great price the poor miner and hts family
pay for the privilege OF realizing the bless.
ing, "Give US this day daily bread,
when he Is struck dead at his task ana leaves
his little ones helpless and hopeless to struggle
with the cold charity OF all unsympathetic world
There is crying need in the coal regions OF Penn.
sylvana OF some institution or institutions where
the orphans OF the miners might be cared for and
educated during their tenderest years. Thousands
OF such children are allowed TO drift about from
year TO year and make their way through life as
best they can. The coal-breaker Is the only thing
that holds out any hope to then and that is merely
the hope Of being able to earn bare crust at the
most exacting toll that ever crushed the spirit OF
a child. Some such Institution as the Soldiers
miners orphans, and the great coal corporations
In whose service the fathers OF the children lose
their lives ought to be compelled to support them,
instead Of having the little children driven by ne.
cessity into their grimy coal breakers at o time
when they are scarcely Old enough to begin going
TO the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

r rom tle IrUl Ill.es
1T Is good thing TO keep An account OF your
small expenses ex-Minister John Bigelow once
said TO An acquaintance, as he entered an item In
his notebook. His listener smiled at the remark,
Int took L To heart In recently telling the story
Of his xperence he said that I'D To that time, he
had never thought OF the amount IL cost him an
Dually for cigars and drinks and treats and other
Sul.drie>- lie began 10 itefniZe the daily. He
Was amazed ~ the end Of the year when he footed
up the sun at so change was wrought III.
him determined that FOX the next year he
would keep such expenses down TO Ohe-third OF
The sum m qtI'stOn- And now, he said, within
Ten YEAR nave PTOfted by Mr. BlgelOw's advice
10 the amount -, $3.50 which have handed over
10 my VII" 10 Keep Tor hard times. And | have
Dot become mean. either" This little story EN-
tu.ile- at excellent lesson ana nucn good sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01


Paristaa Elevator and = heir DAGGER.
Paris Letter to the Philsdelphia Telegraph.
The dangers OF the Partisan elevators have once
more been demonstrated BY startling but fortu-
nately not tragic incident A very handsome
dinner party was given few days ago by promi.
nsnt member Of the American colony, who lives on
residence streets Of the city. Two married couples
on their way 70 the dinner met in the hall at tine
%ss 20 his sns
half Way it siOppsd short between TWO noors and
cUed dint u humping and snoutins
called the attention OF the person who was pro-
eeeding upstairs on foot. He called the concierge
who managed the machine, ana who c0ntrived 10
lower IL agaiu 70 the ground floor. The gentleman
passenger and his vile stepped out, and Just the
elevator, relieved OF the extra weight, shot up.
ward suddenly ana but for the presence OF mind OF
the iadys husband, who thrust her back from the
same Iaie as the unhappy waiter at the Hotel 10
Londres, whose mead was crushed to fragments In
That way few weeks ago. The lit went straight
ZIP TO the topmost noor, and then descended again
with bang 10 the ground, and the imprisoned
lady was nnally released, none the worse for her
p s,saS ana terrifying experience though her
selves with excitement and alarm. There Is no
doubt but that the Parisian elevators are very
dangerous constructions at the best. They are
very slightly made, and are managed, not by boys
or men detailed on purpose for such service, but
0y tue concierge or his vile, VINO share largely In
the UNIVERSAL French ignorance concerning the
nature and properties OF machinery, and who
never think OF gong up In the lift with the pas
sengers. The, SIMPLY start II by pressing but
ton and leave It's Inmates to their fate or TO their
own devices. Very often both OF these important
lunctionaries take It into their heads 10 absent
child or OF substitute who Knows nothing al ali
about the method OF managing Il, ana who Is, con-
sequentiy, totally uaaless In case OF such an
emergency a. the unforeseen seoppaSe OF the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

FIGHT BETWEEN ONE OF THE s'vARMINTs" AND
EXPRESS MESSENGER IN A CAR

FIGHT BETWEEN ONE OF THE "vARMINTsn AND AN
EXPRESS MESSENGER IN A Can.
Mr.. c. A Fuller, Southern Express Messenger
on the Louisville and Nashville, had peculiar and
thrilling experience with o wildcat between Birm-
ingham, Ala, and Caiera last week. wildcat
was being sent In q wooden box, covered with
Stats, by gentleman In louisiana TO q friend In
Toledo, Ohio. The box was sitting In the rear OF
the express car and, while MI. Fuller was engaged
IN the front end Of the car with his back Turned,
the wildcat succeeded In gnawtng slat In two and
freeing himself slight noise attracted Fullers
attention. and he turned In time 70 zee the couch-
ant cat In the act OF springing upon him Il was
700 late TO avert the danger and . Fuller turned
Of his shoulder. sinking il cisws and tsssS inso
his clothing, and laoerattng the left side Of hia
face. After mailing several unsucceosful silorts
moor, and, - IL was sprtngtng on him second
tune, struck it Q stunning blow with IN iron bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

run the CLicaZo Herald.
A UOOa has come 10 the counting couples OF Chat
ttnOoga. Tenn The hydrants OF the town have
sudienly become 80 maLy yeritable soda fOun-
t1ius, AMI the young men eau now treat their
swevtheaTts without mourning any expense at all.
y few DAYS ago the water. as IL came from the hy
urauts va, noticed 10 Do Almost mills white effer-
Nrsselt, AMI Opaque People were AFRAID 10 drink
u. thinking II contained some poisonous sub
stance A Ch-nlcal examination Was made and
icV~aiv'l the TACT that the water was charged
1-a'lly with c4rhonic acid gas, and that instead OF
Elu- Injurious u the - sleIu IL Was healthful
IHtL-T than 8Jr-srWl.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
TUNHOMAs DOWNING. Auctioneer-
REAL ESTATE ON The EAST SIDE OF
SEVENTH STREET VEST, BETWEEN NORTH


a. BY virtue Of certain deed of trust bearing date
the s9th day Of February, A. ID. 1855. and duly 81:
one Of the land records for the District Of Columbus
~ the written requestof the party secured thereby
tne undersigned Trustee will sell at public sale, in
Is3nh q the premises on WEDNESDAY. IHE
r NJ; all that certain piece or parcel of
ground stustr. lying and being the city Wash
ington In the district Of Columbia and known and de-
scribed rs part OF original lot numbered twelve 2l
s44as as the same H. contained Within the following
nietss and bounds: Beginning for the same at the
southwest corner OF said lot aud thence running
win the line OF 9TH street west twenty (2oD feet.
tbence due east eighty 900 feet thence due south
twenty 2O eet and Themes due west eighty 800 feet
ments and sppurtensnces thereunto belonging or in
Terms Of sale: $500 in cssh at the time of sale,
or within hve 80 days thereafter Of which the
S2Ov must be paid in cash At the time said property is
dowE to the and the balance Of the
Twelve O2l months from the day Of sale, for which
ths notes OF the purchaser must be given dated
ne day Of sale bearing interest from their dates Of
sn me rae Of sx 6) per cSntum per enn9m until paid
upon said propsry and policy u nsurancs upon the
improvements thereon. both estisfactory in form
to the undersigned Irustee al cash. the option
o. the purchaser or purchasers. All conyeyancing.
recording and insurance ct the expense Of the pur-
chaser I OF purchaser: the terms q sale are no!
sale the undersigned Trustee reserves the right to
sell said property at the risk and expense the
purchaser purchasers thereof after ve Isl
Says' notice, BY advertisement in the Evening Star
FENDALL z. ALEXANDER Trustee.
INSTRUMENTATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

L PHILADELPHIA STORE,
OPS 9TH ST. and zoo St NV.
New Spring Hosiery.
viii offer fine pin stripe full regular made hose
Poe.
An extra quality Bsbrggan at 25c.
Afew more comng) Schopper's Black Ribbed at 25c.
sold elsewhere ut Sic.
Choice styles of Fancy Stripes at 25, 81 and SOC
VIII offer in Childrens' Back Ribbed Hose lot of 25
ooz sizes To So Of q celebrated French make at 25c.
a pair; never sold less than 81 NC
have received another lot Of the ladies' Pure Silk
quality 40 to soc.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS
LACES AND EMBROIDERIEs
TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES
BLACK silks BLACK SILKS
Fun line Of the Celebrated Monopoly Brand ct les
than regular prices this 10 the best brand Of black
sks Tor the price In the market aud guaranteed.
fun line Of Prtestly Co.'S Black Goods.
Henriettsa, Drap d Alma Camels' Hair Mourning
CAoth. Crepe Cloth. Aelrose. Nuns Yelling
Russian Crepe Cloth, Indian Stripea
all at the very lowest prices
fun line Of Oourtsuld Goa pure Silk, Black En-
eieh Crepes in 49, 81 and Ga widths for trimmings
spring Weight Cassinsrss for Men ana BOYS, wear.
CARHARr LEIDY.
RS s2S.7th and 7o6 Z Sta nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
THoMAs BOWLING, Aactionssr.
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VALUABLE DRUG
STORE AT The SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
SEVENTH AND p STREETS NOkTHMEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VALUABLE DRUG
STORE AT The SOUTHWEST CONNER OF
f6KkHIh AkR sI Hs EH K6H SHxH
MACY"
By virtue Of two several deeds Of trust from -
James D. ODOnnel and vile, bearing date March seM'
ss S S sns and
l3S, folio 1862 seq Of the land records of the Dis
rict Of Columbia, and in conformity with the roys-
DAY OF MARCH. A. d. 1888, AT TEN O'CLOCK
AM. offer for sale, the premises, the entire stock
and fixtures of the Drug Store known as No 438 eth
and streets Said stock and fixtures consist in part
Of the following:
apparatus generator and necessary fixtures including
three CD twentygallon fountains. ,hree 90 twelve
gallon fountains. seven 20 ten gallon fountains,
~ syphon filler and syphons, etc. seven O) counter
Seven "a walnut wall cases,
tour az cherry cases,
Two CD plate glass mirrors,
One ID soda counter and fixtures
One Cd Fare Il Co.'s safe
One I'D prescriItio counter,
-Four a. walnut top iers,
One ID counter scale,
One ID prescription scale,
globes chairs stove prescription case. bottles,
shelf bottles, etc, etc,
And the entire stock of drugs and sundries with the
fixtures inf said store.
offered in its entirety and If SO Sold the terms Of pay.
ment will be fourth ~ cash and the remainder in
equal instsllmentsi g. l and Is months respectively
tory endorsed secured BY deed Of trust upon the
property: not sold e an entirety the contents Of
4 TX
b CASH ~ SAMUEL I, DAVIS; TrS:sss: ~
GEORGE !. RS!I zs9 Fsu sc NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
AUCTION SALES.
THoMAs DowLINa. Aact,oneer.

YNhOAAS BOWLING. Auctoneer.
PKRxNPToRY SALE OF CONTRACTORS MA
LAS Sdk SS39NSSis 81 OF EdSShTTSS sRxsT
hhHHi ISsflSS tx wuIH TWO sooofs HOLDING
Viii t1PH T Sosscckki FHHFs 4ts sh2s.
W.AcKsArTHiNd TOOLS, &C. 40
nons-A oA"iA S &c, &. WAGONS HARNESS.
On MONDAY, FKBRUxRI TWENTIETH. lsss. n
TEN O'CLOCK, a. the works Of the new wa.hlnxton
Reservoir, back Of Howard Univsrity VII sell With
out rsserye the sbove goods.
articles belonging 70 the underxixn{d:
TWO 3FEET GAUGE LOCOMOTIVES. ONE
s.is, oNE sEiSafNS ii foNs so Soiff ouNbs
2oxlo CRUsHER BLAkE's PATENT. WITH I'm.
CINE COMPLETE
FIFTY.THREE TONS STEEL rail-. WEIGHING
Rail. WEiGHiNs ii ROUNDS PER SSRb. "oN
FIFTY DUMP CARS OF 3 FEET GAUGE. HOLD.
ING 2k YARDS EACH.
BY order OF q. PETERSON A co
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer. f1-dts
sVTHE ABOVE SALE is uNAvoIDABI.y POST.
poned until MONDAY, MARCH TWELFTH, 1855,
same hour and place.
By order Of q. PETERSON q Co
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer f24 dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
II. and O. In the BaltimOre City Council.
RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN INVESTIGATION Ia
BLEED.
Political Notes.

The Minnesota democratic state central commit
tee yesterday selected May II as the date OF the
convention. President Cleveland's administration
was Unanimously Endorsed.
To direct question put to VIM r. Morrison by
prominent democratic politician Of Illinois as 10
whether he wanted the nomination for the Vice.
Presidency, Mr.. MOrrlsOn wrote that he thinks the
wishes OF Indiana should be considered first. II
The position Is 20 lall TO outside OF that
state TO consider him a Candidate.
William Steinway, Of New York, the member OF
the democratic national committee representing
New York state, arrived in Albany yesterday, and
had conference with senator Murphy, Mr.. Cieve-
lands friend. IL was thought by democratic poll
ucians That the conference was Tor the purpose Of
adOp, ing measures for the election OF a solid dele
CATION TO the democratic convention. Mr.. SteiL-
way also made a formal call on Gov. Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

RUINED ~ PoKsR AID PoLIrlcs.-In Phiisdelphia
swarrans has been issued for the arrest Of Select
Councilman Jno Ruhl OF the a1Ss ward On he
charge Of larceny - bailee. Nj. Ruhl haS dlsap-
peafSd om the city. and II said 70 have ieft debts
amounting u all 70 over eloO,000 HIS ruin 4 g.
tf1poteo 70 pokef, politics and stock gambling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING

AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.
WALTRR B. WILLIAMS 20. AuctiOnesr.
TWO HUNDRED OIL PAINTINGS
By Euruesan and American Ayttsta
WATER ooLoRs
By English, Trsnsh and Roman sohsela
ENoRAvINGa Iru
TO BE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT. TO CLOSE A
CONSIGNMENT.
Sale Commsncing
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY TWENTY
NINTH. AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
And Continuing
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. MARCH FIRST AND
SECOND. At SAME HOUR
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
f27-5t WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
Born I'm Church During Services.

ST. Louis, March There was an enthusiastic
meeting Tuesday night In the colored peoples
church near the corner OF Papin street and JefY
son avenue, and IN the midst Of the singing and
shouting young colored woman VINO had been
much anectet oy the spirit and power OF the meet
Ing gave birth TO bouncing baby. The baby
praying brother used the occurrence a. an COCA
sion for thankss wing for The infant, for he said
the child couldn't have been born In q better place
than church. Said be: "Praise God for the
babyg"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

JOIN l. SULLIVAN ELUDEs THE BRITISH PoIICR-
The London police are endeavoring 70 prevent the
night between sullivan and Mitchell and have
been keeping q close watch on Sufivan's quarters
AZ Windsor. Yesterday they were astounded 70
nnd that sullivan had disappeared. IL b not
pleGely bafffcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

he REMAINS SEVERAL DAYS IN THE Ruins or PITTS
BUEG FIRE AND COMES OUT ALIVE
PrTrsBUKS, March LA party OF worKmen, while
engaged yesterday In clearing away the ruins OF
the scene OF Friday nights big fire, made re-
marksble discovery. IL was not pot OF buried
treasure or any thing IKE that, but live bull ter-
Tier that had been buried beneath the burning
mass OF timbers. Daled hay, &C., on the night OF
The eOnragrstiOn- The dog belongs TO Mr. KEN
meier, VI TIE nTm OF Henry kemmeler a Co., coffee
TOasters, Whose building was destroyed. lie had
been locked IN the building on Friday evening,
and since then has been mOurned as dead. During
yesterday afternoon One OF the laDOreTS heard a
whining sound, which seemed TO come from be-
heath a pile Of charrpd ruins. Tie called assis-
lance, anu IN very short time the heap was
cleared away sufficiently TO di,clOSe the terrier.
The men helped him out with as much tenderness
a. they would have rescued a human being, and he
displayed much gratitude Is q bull pup Was
ever known To show. Tie was grOggy from long
confinement In such terrible surroundings. and
ptrtOOk OF food anu drink without ans formalitles
whatever. The 1th-dvehue engine boys set uD the
feed and made things pleasant for him, and In a
short time he had evidently shaken OF the memo
Jl-> Of his fearful imprisonment and was Zip
q pet monkey. His greatest injury consisted IN a
badly SUrCLed eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
0saaa Disna's Many Deaths.

From LONDON Truth.
am really glad 70 - that Osman Digma has
been more fortunate than usual In his recent en-
gagement with the forces under Colonel Kitchener.
He h generally himself halt killed and his follow
ers are utterly dispersed and routed Osman Dig.
mas ecorO up 20 date v e follows: Killed, six
times; fAtaly wounded. three timss; severely
Mounaeo tou! umes; troops totally 0ispes1ed, nine
times o1Caped, onca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

WILfRID BLUNT DEFEATED FOR PARLIAMENT
WliIid Blunt, liberal, was defeated IN the parlia-
neutafy election at DeptfOrd vest rday. The vote
Na>: Darling, conservative, 4,:}iJ; Blunt, 4,070.
WIN. D. kNeIyn, who Was elected as u conservative,
recently announced himself convert 10 home
rule, and resigned his seat 10 allow Mr.. Blunt 70
sta d. AT the last election the vote stood: Evelyn,
aUee; Lilmonuu GnOSe, liberal 3OJ5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
DRY GOODS
New SpR1Se Goops.

New SPRING Goops
We are receiving daily SPRING SUPPLY
OF SEASONABLE GOODS comprising Q line Of
Henriet as rench Wool suitinss in plain and COM
binations; Wool Chulles. Satteens Zephyr Cling
Figured and Corded PiQues, Iadia linens plain and
figured; Dsmask Table Cloths and Napkins 70 match
all sizes: Belein Linen Sheetings and Pillow Linens
all widths: Damask and Huck Towels silk and Isle
Hose In great variety. Those in want Of choice goods
Will mud II To their antAe to examine stock be
fore purc hasng. HOOE, BRO. 90.
mh1-lm 1928 n St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctionesr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE BRICK
SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of deed in trust to from the heirssa
of James Peake deceased. shall sell at public 81
suction, ~ front Of the premjses. ON THURsDAf,0
the EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH, AID 1855 at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, the south half Of Lot No.
go. in square No, S17, having frontage OF twenty
four feet and half inches GA II. 9TH street
east and improved by three story aud attic Frame
and Brick Dwelling. No. 5l7 9TH street southeast con-
tanning eleven rooms.
Terms: Cash deposit of $50 required Convey
ancins and recording at purehasers cost.
WILLIAM &. PEAkE.
mhl-dSds Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

RUSSIA UNABLE TO RAISE LoAN.-The Berlin
Post ,Ofiicia says IL Is informed that the Russian
government has been endeay0ring TO raise loan
IN Brussels, Paris, London, and America, but that
It's Efforts have proved Ruthless The amount OF
the desired loan Is placed at from 700 10
go, OOO, 600 roubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

TT HMue soma aes 1er4 "a. NV.
% t1i11l1g 1sPsA ClAseol tortiand Ceusus
chinsW ma Vhiis and .Ifoas sasd IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
TELEGRAMS TO TIRE STAR


EATON. a., March John A. Beall, the thirteen
year-old boy who murdered his mother near here
about year ago, was sentenced by the Criminal
Court yesterday 10 the penitentiary for life He
received the sentence without the least change OF
cOuntenance, and when he returned to jaii sat
down 10 game OF cards with a fellow-crtmina
unconcerned as though nothing unusual had
occurred He shot his mother twice and then
Drained her with an axe because she had up
braided him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

IHE sIN0lLAk CAok OF A LITTLE Buy AT kUtHks-
TER, PA
PTTTsBCR6. March LA special from Rochester
10 the Post says: FOR several weeks twO-and-a-
half-year-old son OF Fred Ramer, glasSblower
living here, has been dangerously Ill, and the
att ndiDg physician has been unable 10 ascertain
v nat has been ailing him until yesterday, when
the boy vomited up an iron-washer about inch
IN diameter and nearly an eighth OF an inen thick,
About six weeks ago the father came home from
work one evening and had several OF the washers
The boy began To play With them, but nothing I'M
usual was noticed. About that time the cnild
grew st:k, and complained VI sewers pains IN the
stomach IL now appears that the Wasasef lodged
IN the OeSophagus aud \. NAMED there, though not
materially Interfering with the passage OF food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01

CHAsru1z LACE. FLousc1se.
New Styles Of LACEs in All Qualities and Designs.
STRIPED CHAETILLY LACEs the very newest
Styles Imported.
coLoREDFAILIE FRANcAIs 1t q. %. worths1. so
MORE SILKS in Spring Shades.
New Shades in vELvETs.
New Shades in HENRIETTAS.
New Designs in INDIA SILKS.
New BLACK GOODS Of Superior Manufacture.
200 Pieces of Choice DRESS GOODS. in Latest Coion
and Styles, Soc to also per yard
Black and colored SILKS at Lowest Prices.
WIN. SINISTER SONS
FRS el9 Pennsylvania ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
Johnson. GARsrn f. Co.

Johnson. GARNER e Co
NEW GOODS OPENED TO-DAY.
We would cal your attention TO New line Of ENG
LIsH BEIGE sUITINd. in plain neat Plsids and
Stripss Tor Combination Suits, only DC.
All the New oolou in TRIcor and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS. 90 and 75c.
Beautiful LINE PLAlDS 25c
DOMESTIC sATTEENS. l2tc
FRENCH SATTEENs. in great variety Of stylsa 25,
30 IS.
PLAID NAINsOoK &c. &C.. &c.
FRENCH PLAID ORGANIZES. lOc, lssc.
Pl0UES, l2sc., 15c.
Remnants Of TOLL DE NERO and BATES GING-
HAMS, l0c.; worth 12k l5c.
Beautiful line DRESS GINGHAMs lOc
l04 BLEACHED sHEETING, PIC.
Bargains in BLEACHED and GERMAN DANAsK
NAPKINS, TOWELS, BEDSPREADs &C. ko.
INGRAM TAPESTRY and BODY BRUSSELS
CARPETS at Cost.
JOHNSON GARNER 4 Co,
$50 Psnnsylvania avenue.
re South Side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-01
VHOMAs BOWLING, Auctlonesr.

% PIECES OF NEW STRAW MATING
Prom the shippers IN New York. viii be sold SAT
TEN UtfocK. within and in mont q my aScsion. 3.
rOoma mh1.2t