davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
A MOST GnRGEnnS PALACE.
The Home of Mira W. H. Wander
bilt.
Correspondence pyorldeace journal.


Correspondence Pyorideace Journal.
There is in old Mrs. Vanderbilts house
a library, exquisite beyond description; n
drawing.room filed with artistic foreign
furniture, its walls decorated by cele-
brated artists, and its bric-a-brao worth
kings ransom; II japanese apartment,
unique and curious, now used as bill.
lard room, its ceiling oddly wrought of
bamboo, and everything in it Japanese;
dining-room in richly carved oak.
No words can paint this gorgeousness.
Whole volumes in folio might be written
without giving the faintest idea of It's
real fascination, and they could not con
vey the subtle conviction that steals over
one to the effect that here is palace
which is also a home. Very costly
houses are too apt, as n rule, to lack that
redeeming grace of cosiness and habita-
bleness.
In the dining-room there was a serv-
ant laying the cloth for luucheon-a
luncheon for two as there Is no one left
at home now except Mrs Vanderbilt and
her son, George. 1t was such CLOTH
Of the finest damask, with an open in
sertion Of lace just above its lace-trimmed
hem, and huge embroidered monogram
in the centre, and the man who was busy
about it stopped TO take us into the but
ler's pantry where everything was on u
Titanic and very complete scale, and
there showed us the great safe, behind
whose ponderous doors, that swung re-
luctantly open, were such treasures of
silver as might well make Tiffany's hide
its diminished head and feel quite low in
| its mind
SO we might go on forever. Mrs.
| Nanderbilts own apartments look out
upon Fifth avenue. She has bed
chamber fit for the princess who was
bruised by sleeping on a pea under seven
teen feather beds. One thing in 1t is Il
dressing table, with u great mirror set in
silver. and strewn with silver toilet arti-
Giles of every description. 1t is covered
with old pink plush, and over that hangs
a large piece of exquisite point lace,
which cnce belonged to the Inflated
Marie Antoinette, and is worth many
times its weight in gold.
The bed is of carved and inlaid wood,
four posts and canopy, and it is finished
by an embroidered satin covering. Next
this chamber is a boudoir or sitting room
where cozy open fire burns on the
hearth A pretty work table. with it:
every implement in silver, stood invit
ingly open, and on the various tables
scattered about were books and photo
graphs, magazines and newspapers ii
lavish profusion. As for the dressing
rooms they are lined from floor to ceiling
with vast mirrors, and fitted with bath
of silver set in precious stones. AT loas
it seemed so,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
INDIAN HEIR ESSES.
Here a Really Excellent Opportunity for
Impecunious Foreign Noblemen.
From he 50. Louis Repubiic.


FtoniHs 50. Louis Republic.
The Chickasaw maidons are fair to
look upon. They arc of the Castilian
type of beauty. They are tall, graceful,
with languishing black eyes and an
abundance of black hair. They dress
tastefully and all, or nearly all, are fairly
educated.
Chickasaw citizenship is worth at a
moderate estimate $4,000. There are
now about 5000 Chickasaws by blood and
marriage. Ii Chickasaw lands were di-
vided up each man, woman and child in
the nation would be entitled to about 750
dcres.
Formerly the marriage laws were loose
and smart fellow coming into the ma
ton could get married in week at an
law was so badly abused that the Legis-
lature some years. ago amended 1t, and
now a citizen of the United States must
reside in the nation two years, produce n
good moral character, be vouched for by
pay LICENSE fee of $50 before he can
marry in manner to qualify him for
citizenship
llc Hutlouul parry ldNolo INCREASING
the marriage license fee to 500 and
putting greater restrictions on the appli-
cant for matrimony. This is not advo-
Gated irpany narrow spirit, but in the in
terest of good citizenship. 1t is fact
that the refuse OF Texas, Missouri and
Kansas is dumping itself in here. The
National party is opposed to a cheap and
rowdy citizenship or tolerated popula-
ton. 1t believes that by increasing the
fees and strictly enforcing the laws only
good men would want to marry or do
business in the nation.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
AT THE HOTELS.

Alex d, Shaw, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Swan, Mass; f. b. Harvey, Baltimore,
are at Wormley's.
W. A. Beddoe and wife, London, Engl and;
W.J. Breeze, New Haven; q, w, Nugen aud
wife, st. Louis, are at the Arlington.
j. e. Sibley, Franklin, Pa; j. Sharp Wilson
and wife, Beaver, Pa; Hon. Amory Smith,
Cincinnati; w. IL. Heron, Illinois, are stop.
ping ut the Ebbtt.
j, o. Peck, George q. Peck and Miss Mar
shall, brooklyn. n. Y; Daniel Coo lidge,
Philadelphia; Salter 5. Clark, Yonkers, n. "
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mex Twombly and IN aid, New
York, are at the Riggs House.
r. q. Roberts. Pttsburg; Judge William 7
Price, Buffalo; William Swonsen, Norfolk; j
H. Porter, Cincinnati; Samuel Parker
Chicago, are registered at the Harris House.
james Weatherby and l.. d. Ayett, Bir
mingham, Ala; John b. Stanch le ID, Elmra
n. y; F. Aldridge aud j, w. d ean, Brooklyn
\. Y, and Bernard Cohen and wife, Bati
more, are stopping at Wizards.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
Handy nouses ON Runners.

The Indian scouts under Lieutenant Nc
Comb have visited Oklahoma station and ar
rested all in that vicinity, compelling them to
hitch up their wagons and take everything
with them and 20 to the scouts camp The
like so many hogs. Many of those men who
had been arrested were men who had been en-
gagged in teaming for the government others
had been railroad employees who were tempo
rarily without work aud had expected work
soon. The people of Purcell are very indig-
naut, supposing 1t to be Il scheme TO capture
the town site. Some Of those who have au.
thorty at the station have small houses built
on runners. This is new aud late style of
architecture, but it may possibly 10 very con-
yenient where one has several masters.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
Empress Victoria Playing Chess.

FIOU NC 90 oIolINtNlS IleUteU'
hear on good authority that the greatest
solace Empress Victoria has in her widow
hood is chess, game she frequently played
with the Crown Prince when they found them
selves with leisure hour. The Empress gen
orally travels with chess-board and men. At
Windsor her Imperial Majesty has played
more than once and she is encouraged to do
so by the Queen, as IL distracts her mind /
do not know whether mother and daughter
have INDUCED In game together, but, gifted
though the Empress Is, and possessing, as she
is said to do, an intimate knowledge of mod
ern chess openings, | should be inclined to
think that her august mother would beat her
if Her Majesty has anything like the skill she
possessed In the fortles.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28

The following official budget has been pro
mulgated from League headquarters by secre-
tary Young:
Contracts for 1ss0-W. NJ. Nash and
Charles RadbUurn, with Boston; Paul Rad
ford L. Bakeley John Stricken. f. j. Me-
Keen aud c. l., thinner, with Cleveland; s,
l.. Thompson, Philadelphia; I. n. Schoeneck,
indianapolis; John Fields, Pittsburg; George
1readwny, w. L. Maius, st. Paul; William
Shenkle, William Klusman and Thomas Poor
man, Milwaukee; George Rocks, W. IL.
Wheelock aud NJ. j. Goodfellow, Detroit; L.
d. Burke, T. Mclaughlin, A. w. Atkisson,
with Toronto; A. j. Paine, Athletics; Edward
Tate, Baltimore; j. II. Manning, d. +. Stearns,
James McGara, Kansas City; F. l. Foreman,
T. Quinn and William Shndle, Baltimore; w.
IL. Terry, Brooklyn; James w. Keenan,, Gin
ciunati j. Stencil, j. +. Peoples, j. O'Connor,
II. Kappel and ii. Gastright, Columbus; p. b.
Swartzel j. b. Guuson, Kansas City; }. b.
Freeman, st. Louis.
Released-By Detroit, c. c. Campau, s. l..
Thompson; by Pittsburg, Henry Yaik; by Des
Moines, d. L. Stearns; by Toronto, NJ. Man
sell; by Cincinnati, j. O'Connor aud IL
Kappel.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28

The Supday-school of the Flfteenth-street
Methodist Episcopal Church had its Christmas
entertainment in the Sunday school room last
night
The Sunday. school children Of Grace p. f.
Church had their Christmas tree last night.
Four or five hundred children had presents
on the Eastern Presbyterian Sunday schools
tree last night
The Fifth Baptist Church Suuday-school
held their Christmas entertainment last
night.
Trinity Sunday-school held its Christmas
celebration last night. The children sang
songs, and were then treated toa series of
magic-lantern views, ice cream, refreshments
and a box OF candy apiece.
Mount Vernon Church gave its juvenile
members an ENJOYABLE Christmas entertain
ment last night Kris Kringle lent his pres
ence to the occasion
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
For RECEPTIONS And PARTIrs.


ELEGANT GOLD AND SILVER BRoCADED
AND STRIPED SArINs AND SILKS FOR
DRESS FRONTS AND GARNIrURE
MORE ANTIQUES IN ALL SHADES.
EVENING SHADES IN SATIN STRIPED SICI-
N6yElTIEs IN FANCY SILK GAUzEs AND
NEW MA ToscA" SILK NETS AND TINsEL
MEN PUNT DEspRTr AND MECHLIN NETS.
NEW BLACK AND cOLoRED BRUSSELS
NEW CREPE DE CHIMES AND CANTON
EVENiNG' SILKS AND sATINs IN GREAT VA.
llErY AND Al LOWEST PRICES
IMMENSE STOCK OF BLACK AND COLORED
BENGALINEs, SbliAHS, SATIN. DUCHESS
AND GRos GRAIN SILKS, RANGING FROM
Zoe TO $3.50
- INCHES WIDE, IN BLACK AND 2S NEW
GoLo@sA RANGING FROM $3.50 no $500
C0MPiLEfiiE ASSORTMENT OF 24.INCH SILK
FLASHES IN ALL COLORS, WHICH ARE IN
GREAT DEMAND FOR LONG EVENING
"MARKE'D DOWN PRICES" ON ALL FANCY
PLUSUES AND YELVETS
TREFOUssE KID GLOVES, IN BLACK AND
OOLoRs, RANGING FROM 2 TO 10 BUT
NEW BLACK AND CoLoRED SILK HOSIERY.
NOVELTIES IN FRINGED FANCY LINEN
nAMASK LUNCH CLOTHS, WITH DoYLlEs
NEW PURE LINEN DAMASK TABLECLOTHS.
ALL WIDTHS AND LENGTHS, WITH NAP.
KINS. ALL SIZES, TO MAACll.
ST. DOUBLE.FACE CANTON FLANNEL FOR
TABLE COVERING, An 76o AND ST.
"CLOSING PluCES' on PARIS COMBINA,
TlnN SUITS.
"GREATLY REDUCED PRICES" ON ALI.
WINTER WRAPS JACKETS. NEWMAN
KErS. SACQUES AND RAGLANS.
CsT-FANCY GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT
A REDUCTI0N.
ssrPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEArON PERRY
Perry Building, Pennsy avenue, corner o
Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
A Southern Health Resort.

Prospective Real Estate Buycr-IIow is
your town for health?
Real Estate Agent--Splendid Superb /
tell you what, there is not another town in
the world that will compare with this for
health.
81 notice you have large cemetery"
"Ies, but none Of them died natural
deaths, They were mostly shot, hung or
poisoned. No, sir; no sickness here Why,
IL is u regular'health resort"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
Gilbert and suliivan,s Last.

In conversation concering the new opera,
"lhe Yoeman of the Guard" now at AL
baugh's prominent attache said: ~ think
IL very probable that the 'Yeoman of the
Guard'wlll he Gilbert and Sullivan's last effort
In the way of light opera. ] have it from a
man WHO'S very close to them that they are
done with this topsy-turvy style of compost
ton. They have'al the money they want aud
what they will probably do now will be to
work for fame in the high artistic line.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
The Lief Erickson Disaster.

The coroncr's jury yesterday made an in
vestIgatlon into the death of j. X, Bronson,
one of the passengers of the Lief Erickson,
which was burned near Seattle, w. t., and
into the cause of the disaster to the vessel,
The jury recommended that local inspectors
of the steamers rigidly enforce the law in re-
gard to the number of passengers steamers
are licensed to carry. 1t is definitely ascer-
tanned that six persons were drowned There
were possibly Others, but If there were, they
were strangers who have not been missed
The drowned are: j. ii. Noreus, r. Combs,
j. Smith, j. r. Bronson aud wife and Anuie
Tollnpr
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28

The pantomimic presentation Of "Mother
Gooses Rhym and the "Fairy Spectacle OF
the Enchanted Princess which was given yes
terday at the National Theatre for the benefit
OF the National llomeo pathic Hospital was
beautiful success. The theatre was filed with
n large and fashionable audience, patrons Of
this most worthy charity. Incidentally, the
singing uf Miss Lincoln and May Sypher aud
tue dancing Of Lila Jones, EmVla Heurich and
Percy Leach added to the enjoyment Of the
occasion. The same programme will be given
this afternoon, with an additional attraction,
entitled, "'Ghe Bachelor Who Went TO London
TO Get Wife,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
Chlldrsn,s Day in the Police Court.

To-day was childreu's day in the Police
Court. Four little colored boys stood in row
behind Crier Kendig, two Of them charged
with stealing 1000 pennies, and IS besides,
from Charles X. Brown, SCI G street south
west, on Christmas Eve. One of the boys,
Julian Patterson, was allowed to go, but the
other, Charles Walden, was sent to jail for
thirty days. Patterson was very much fright
ened when his lawyer, Campbell Darlington,
told him that he would be hung If he ever got
arrested again. ''If | am,n he replied, tear
fully, lit will be the first time
Another party of iuvenilcs-whito this
tme--dled into the room to testify that little
Charlie Baker had hit another small boy. The
case was dismissed
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
Whose Body Was II -?

Friends of David Cerick, a colored canal
boatman, who died last week, claim to have
found hlS body on the dissecting table in the
Howard Unlyers ity Medical School. DR..
Miller the demonstration of anatomy, is not
convinced that the body was Carriclas, but he
allowed IL to be removed. lie said that the
distinguishing marks claimed to be on Car
rick were not on the body of the subject. The
CORPSE was reinforced
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28

William Henry Hopkins was acquitted in
the Criminal Court to-day of the charge OF
grand larceny in stealing $500 from John
Taplett In June. The prisoner made no delay
whatever 10 getting out of the City Hall, but
ouce outside the door started on a brisk run
that soon put him out of the way of any
further danger
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
What Papa Heard.

From Puck.
Evangeline just after the ,.t,'aes'n1 -
But you haven't told me word about YOU,
profession, Hector. ier * ramHi9o
IIector-rm a promoter, my DEAR and
you've just helped me to organize the COM
panv. Your father shall be the president and
you the manager.
Evangeline-But where do you come in?
Hector-Oh, I'll be the receiver
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
Few WORDS
TO
M E n I!

A few words to the men
who propose to go calling on
New Years Day. Have you
posted yourself as to "What
to wear ?" We give below
the correct things" as die
tated by the Metropolitan au-
thorities on Mems Goods.
The greatest diversity of
style is in the Shirt Fronts,
which may be Plain or En-
broidered Linen, Plain or En-.
broidered Pique and All-over
Embroidered Linen. We
have each of these styles. and
judging from the demand, the
Embroidered Linen Fronts
will be the most generally
worn.
Linked Cuffs rank first, yet square,
cornered Plain Linen Cuffs may DO
worn.
The Collars must be selected with
view Of its becomlngness; Tor instance,
men with rather long necks will wear
the Straight Understanding Collar, while
those with medium and short necks will
adopt the Turn'polnt Collars
The Shirt Studs and Gun Buttons are
Of White St0nine, in plain, ribbed ana
plaid patterns.
The White Lawn Bow with square.
pointed or tucked edges, is the proper
thing in Neckwear.
The Gloves are of blue white and pearl,
either distinctiyely plain or else with
narrow white embroidery on the back
The Handkerchief may be Of plain fine
linen or Japanese silk all white or with
neat, fancy border
We have made display of
these Proper Articles" in
Mems Goods in one of our
F-street windows, to which
we invite your attention.
Entrance 1913 Est n. W.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Corner 1Ith and Il Streets N W
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28

The United States authorities have ordered
all the dives in the Vermilion Iron Range
district, Mimi, closed Some OF the dive
keepers have been arrested on n charge OF
selling liquor without liceusa, and worse
charges are pending, 1t appears that the
methods Of the Wisconsin pineribs were re,
sorted TO to obtain recruits for the dives.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28

Burial permits have been issued during the
past forty-eight hours by the Health Officer:
viz; Virginia q. Robinson, u months; Rhode
NJ. Gillitte, 20 years; Caroline Bergman, II
wears; Jessie Callow, 60 years, and the fol-
lowing colored Ernest Miller, | year: John
Lee, 80 years; Robert Morton, 4 years; Helena
Jones, year: Minnie H. Cox, II years.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28

George Carr, colored WAS ON trial in the
Police Co urt this morning charged with carry
ing concealed weapo ms. The Court gave him
$50 or ninety days. Carr is also charged with
assault with intent TO kill lie shot at a man
named Brown and gave him terrible beating
This case is continued indefinitely, awaiting
the result of Browns injuries.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
THE EVENING POSTs
CITY SPECIALS.


Chr. Handlers, 300 seventh street northwest.
The most complete Liquor House and stock in
the city. Fine Old WHISTLES OF 1S6S-'70. etc, a
speoaity and always1 n hand. Direct impOrta-
tions OF Fenerheerd Bros and NJ Misa's fine
Sherries and Ports. Ayala. & Co, Chateau day
Chamnapnes Cruise e Fills Freres Clarets.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28

Rudden's installment houses, centrally located
at O3O and $50 seventh street northwest, is the
Mace TO buy your housekeeping outfits. lie has
the largest STOCK OF stoves, carpets, furniture,
etc that he has ever kept, and Is doing nm i'm.
mense business by selling them at cash prices on
the nstaiment pan;easy weekly or monthly pay
ments.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28

Edward X. Ascher of st. Louis, Mo, and
McCook Rowley Middleport, Ohio; Isaac Ii.
Fur aud Jennie q. Cranky; William Camp
bell and Octayie Pc utter; John II. Meredith
aud Lydia d. Nelson, William H. Abbott and
Frances b. Fairchild; Charles H. Janney and
Josephine II. Maddox, Alexandria, Va.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28

About l2O school teachers arrived in the
city yesterday on an excursion from Boston
aud vicinity. They are quartered at the Eb.
bit, aud viii remain until Monday. A re-
ception will be held Saturday night from 0
70 ii.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28

From ne F7uadeiDhla Record.
st. Peter-"Enter. Why do you hestate9n
New Spirit"I don't see any usher"
st. Peter-"We have no ushers here. Sit
where you please"
New Spirit--"Dear me How different
heaven is from church,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
High school Alumni ElcctIons.

The annual banquet OF the alumni class of
rs, Washington High School, was held
at the Losekam last evening, Mr.. g.,
A. Provost presiding. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year; G.. A.
Provost, president; j. A. # lleuscy. vice.
president, \. l.. Fowler, second vice-president;
II. l.. IIodgkins, secretary; Frank B. Noyes,
recording secretary: e. b. Rheem, treasurer.
Toasts were responded to by the members
present.
At tue alumni reunion of the class Of 'sG,
held Wednesday evening at the residence OF
Miss Jennie Donovan, on q street, the follow
ing officers were elected, Mr. W. L. Horton,
president; Miss Fannie Mccormick, vice presi-
dent; Miss Della Mussey, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Nellie Baxter, secretary, and Mr..
Henry Fisher lecturer.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
GRAND SACRIFICE SALE! |!
CIosIng-out Sale Of Winter Goods,
Marked-dOWn Prices Of Dress Goods,

owing to the unusu1is amount of warm
weather, we find ourselves with larger stock
OF Winter Dress Goods and silks than we
care to have AZ this season, In order to reduce
the stock, we have concluded 70 offer cut prices
on the following desirable goods;
Ftench Broadcloths reduced from LOO TO 81.
Atwood French Ilannels, hnest quality, re-
duced from 500 to 65u.
French Dress Goods reduced from 81 so to
French Dress Goodsreduced from 81 20 to 81.
Dress Goods reduced from Toe 10 B2l5c.
Atwood Heurietfas az SOC.
Light shade Satins reduced from 81 TO SOC.
Finest Figured Sutins reduced from S1,25
to 81.
Evening Gauzes and silk Netts at the follow.
Ing prices:
All silk Crepes reduced from 75c To SOC.
All-Silk Netts reduced from 81 TO Sl,5O.
GauZes reduced from % u 81.
Striped Point d Esprlts reduced 10 Zoe,
superior quality Surah silks, ali cOlors, zoe.
California Blankets reduced from $40 to 50.
California Blankets reduced from ~ to So.
california Blankets reduced from 81 to 81.
Great bargains In Black Fallle Francois and
eros Grain silks
The hest value In, Black silks ever offered
To the prudent buyel this Is a rare opportunity
TO get decided bargains
Real Indian Table Covers nj low prices,
w. Nj. SINISTER g. SONS,
0I9 Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
why pid SIC come nack.

FROM Ue INutuHuUOtid journal.
II the widow Parsons found more freedom
under a monarchy than in the United States,
why in the name of sense didn't she remain
abroad, freedom beng what she is hunting
for? The great Republic was not piuing for
her return
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
UnIe md Hearty.

From he PhHadelpaia Record.
Illinois was 20 years old Monday--a very
supple, healthy, promising septuagenarlan,
with great deal of collie in the Chicago
corner, but otherwise healthy. The prairie
region is beginning to cut its teeth.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
watrerson sim Unreconci,ed.

From The LoniSrii'e Courbr-JoTRal.
Tine sectionalsm Of the Republican party is
sheer cussedness compounded of intolerance
and cowardice, the pusilanimlty of the bully
who insists on kicking his antagonist when he
is down, and because he is down.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
BLAN X ETS.

90 Pairs 1914 White Blankets,
90 Cents.
% Pairs 1914 White Wool Blankets,
pink and blue border,
$2.49.
10 Pairs of ll.4 Grey All Wool
Blankets, pink and blue border,
$2.79.
81 Bed Comforts, Saline both sides,
$l.99.
46 Doe Ladies' Jersey.ribbed Vests.
% Cents.
25 boz. Gents Striped Full Reg.
Made Hose,
l2H Cents.
10 Doz Ladies' Linen Collars. en-
broidered ends,
8 Cents.
II boz. Misses Ribbed Hose, split
feet, black and colored,
7 Cents.
100 Pairs Misses Kid Shoes, all solid,
common sense, worked buttohhole,
90 Cents.
so Pairs Ladies' Bright Dongola Hand
turned, flexible sole, in opera only,
$l,99.
KA u + M ANS
Double Combination,
i24i g. i24a 18th ST. S. e.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and de ivered in u n Ward" prints, soc:
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream, loo. per pit
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
"A1dernex nairy Wagons"

20 10 John r. Kelly, stalls 6lS. 800 and $50
Centre Market and DOG and DOS Northern LIB
erty. Corned beef specially.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-28
UNDERTAKES.

UNDERWRITERS.
/ WILLIAM LEE
Successor 70 Henry Lees sons,
u N ID III II II a, x N r.
332 PENN. AVENUE n, W.,
south side
Branch office, d0S Maryland ave. wv,
A UGUsT BURGDOHF,
~ FURNISHING uNDERpAkER
$40 Penn. ave. n. W., between va aud l19 SIS
Every thing hrst clusa