davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-01-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Twenty fifth Judicial District Court,
Parish Of Vermilion.
No. 200.
Onezime g. Le.e,
Tie Heirs Of Valerv Roy.

Tie Heirs Of Valery Roy.
To the heirs and legal representatives
Of yalery Roy, deceased. late of this
parish, viz: Marcelline. Marcellita
Roy, yrsule Roy, Philomine Roy.
Placda Roy, Alcide Roy, syphroyen
Roy and Joseph Ror, Of said parish:
You, and each Of vou. ara hereby
cita1 TO appear before the iudSs Of our
said court, az tile court house. in tho
town OF ahheyille ] "a, on Monday, tha
18th day Of February. 1885, and show
cause. if any YOU have. why tie act of
sale from the EateN Nalery Roy to Onezima
G. !ege, passed some years since. tho
original Of which has been DESTROYED
hy. fire at the burning ri the court
hol3:e Of this parish. on the 9TH Of
April. 1855, for - tract Of land situated
III this parish containing abant ono
hundred and sixty arles, and now
bounded north hy DJI1nas EtoH@,afd,
sonti by sir8 Desire Roy, cast hg
Duplea.;in i.aGs!'y. and weat By s'arazhi
'i'raitau.' ahGald moi revived and rein
fats,d in the manner prescribed by law,
Witness the Hon G. pebajlol. illtsa
nf s,td court, this 18th dat ot Deceit
he, ISs9
fA>Tl- nroCsSaRp; GleiE
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-01-14
school Board Proceedings.
.A1REvILLE. January Z. 1888

Eprn,ilion parlsb. met this iay in
REGULAR session. Present : W. w.
Edwards President. aud Messrs
T. Nnricr NJ. C. 81 oussard. j. n.
Williams and II. G. Harrington,
who having been appointed a mem
her vice r. c. Nibhc. removed; his
name was duly enrolled, absent :, J.
Morgan.
The minutes of the last meetings
being read the same were adopted.
Mr.. j. Deslondc having made APP
plication for the reimbursement Of
his poll tax which he claims was cr-
90 leonsly collected. On motion the
same was lai! on the table, there
being no evidence to suhstantiate
said claim.
Tie finance committee having sub
mitted the following report the
same was adopted and ordered
spread On the minutes.
To the Hon. President and members
Of the Board ol School Directors
Of Public Schools for the parish
of NermiIion'.
Your undersigned Finance Coa-
mjttoe would rcspcctfullv report as
follows:
That we have examined the ac-
count of d. NJ. Lyons, assessor, for
assessing the school and poll tax for
the wear 1887. we find as follows ::
That the correct amount of poll
taxes is $3.50, that the amount OF :
mill tax carried on roll of 1887 is
s33274.,,0, total amount of poll and
suAoo! s55O4 10, that at 40 his
commission for assessing amoeuts to
5000 l6 for the wear 1887. We
also find that a balance of S3.53 is
vet due the assessor for 1886. We
further report that we Lave exam
ined the collectors pol. tax list, sub
mi,,ed to Ms aadsiud it to he sub
s,ant,aliv correct as compared with
the tax roll but We ere aware that
said list does not contain the names
Of All urrsous liable 10 a poll TAX.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-01-14
Catarrh is Not a Flood Disensc
J. nj. BEAUAIS.
.4BEEViJ.LE. In.

Keeps constantly Oh hand n fresh anl
General supply of tamtly Groceries of III
kinds; Gained and Jared Goods of a fll
ASSORTMENT, and ConntrE Produce Of ever,
Nalict v aud lie very best DranNs Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
e. b. BARNUM 4 CO.,
e31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
THUNDER, LET II Roll
LIGHTNING, LET IT FLASH.
RAIN! LET IT POUR.

LIGHTNING! LET IT FLASH.
RAIN! LET IT POUR.
HAIL! LET IT RATTLE.
SNOW, LET IT FALL. SOFT AND SLOW Or
FIERCE AND FAST.
We can't control the weather,
Nor can we tell you whether
The day will bring forth sunshine, snow or rain,
But advise yon to prepare
For foul weather. while tits fair,
And pin your faith and patronage to adler on the
Blue Chnchiils overcosts at s6 Is ~ 9''''
variety OF Melton and Cass Oyercoats ct $3.50.
HsnSsm nT Krsa Melton hn, 0yereosts a.
'''' A''ns AND Sfs} ssy 19k r s1SaS
'4ns d Il Il ! ss Il Hst' ss7a
sa50' s&a.ES S's 81 i & e sS sfSfsO' $751;
$780, 'sNiEs s q 5SaSSS s s5H e. sn1So
$685. s1o7''sbbdd bis IS s sGiTs s1sSO 1875.
Sizes 2to IS years
$3.50 S 81 SSSss Us tn Es5f ss75
Sizes to "A years;
s1.a5, sa.e2, 81. Is S$:sS; $3.50. ss.75, 1897.
$3.50 81. $3.50. s2.7s, 1926, $3.50. sss7. s425,
In this particular line challenge comparison with
any house on EARTH both RR q e variety and
VICTOR E. ADLER,s
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
Strictly One Price
Open Saturdays till IL pm. n2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20


The Senator from Kentucky says that the
Kentucky Judge il a caricature upon human
ity-ergo, not a gentleman. The impulse Of a
Kentuckian who has been pronounced Carl
cature IL, in accordance with the regulations Of
the code duello, to fight. But here arises a
dinaculty, say the most skilled e1pounders Of
the code. Only those who are recog-
nized as gentlemen may shoot each
other under its auspices. The Senator
by pronouncing the judge a caricature denies
that he il q gentleman. Ergo, the Senator
cannot be called to account by the Judge under
the code. 1t thus appears that by an observ-
ance Of the logic of the code and an ingenious
choice Of epithets, imputing ungentlemanli-
ness, one may avoid any obligation to fight q
duel even in Kentucky, as easily as one may
escape by the exercise of similar ingenuity all
liability to be sued for SANDER in such case
The Senator bites his thumb with the law on
his side, recalling that other interesting discus
sion Of the niceties Of the code duello which
took place years ago in the meeting of the re-
tanners of the Montagues and Capulets:
Sampson. / will bite my thumb at them.
which is a disgrace to them If they bear it.
Abrdna. Do you bite your thumb at us, sir?
Sampson. do bite my thumb sir.
A6rGrn. Do you bite your thumb at us, sir?
Sampson. Is the law ON our side, if say
ay?
Gregory No.
Sampson. No, sir; do not bite my thumb
at You, sir; but bite my thumb, sir"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

Henry Georges visit to England is causing
considerable excitement in high circles. He is
regarded over there as not only great econo-
mist and philosopher. but marvel in politics,
since, from comparatively recent obscurity, he
sprang into such prominence as narrowly to
escape being made Lord Mayor Of the city
Of New York two years ago. Extensive prepa-
rations are being made to welcome him as be-
fits a man whose theories have gained SO much
Roadway as to be Incorporated in part into the
Gladstonian program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

A young man calling himself Professor Oh
dreive, and hailing from Boston, started yes
terday morning from Albany to walk on the
water to New York city, but up to a late hour
in the evening had not got very far down the
Hudson. This is a sort of experiment good
many persons have tried first and last, but the
brief and unsatisfactory experience of one
Simon Peter, in the early part of the Christian
era, has never been materially improved upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

The Philadelphia police force is underpaid
a. wen az that OF Washington, and an effort is
being made in that city to bring the compen-
sation Of the force somewhere near the stand
ard OF salaries in New York, Brooklyn, Chicago,
Boston, Cleveland, San Francisco. Kansas CITY,
and Denver. When the Philadelphia force
have secured their increased compensation,
their sympathizing and underpaid brethren in
Washington will wish to be informed how the
thing Is managed, to the end that they may 20
and do likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

Mr.. Powderly is on top again, probably with
broader powers than he ever exercised be-
fore. He wants to have the same right that
the President of the United States has-to
choose the advisers on whom the success or
failure Of his administration is to rest. Mr..
Barry, who is his chief opponent, will be
given the privilege of setting up rival order,
but he will no longer be permitted to disturb
the peace Of the Knights Of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

Powderly is no longer in a declining state.
Like the apparently dying Richelieu, when the
offer Of absolute power has been secured, his
whole appearance changes, and he assumes
control with cheerful alacrity and every indi-
cation Of healthful vigor. The knights of La
Dor may be broken, but not Powderly's grin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
$4,000 WORTH Or JERSEYS.

The Palais Royal has much pleasure in inviting Sou
to the Opening Of its OWN IMPORTATION OF JER-
SEYS. The Latest Winter Styles, from the Leading
Manufacturer of the World
We show nine entirely new styles.
AT 81 EACH . new style Vest Front stockinet
jersey in extra heavyweight also plain Jerseys of i'm
proved cut over the hips which do not work up"
AT 1925 EACH. Improved Vest Front Jerseys,
bound with silk braid.
AT 1898 EACH. No less than six styles: No
Is heavy Jersey with Military Braided Front neck
and sleeves. No. has twenty rows of perpendicular
Braid in front. No is heavy Jersey, with seven
rows Braid at bottom, 'front.' collar and sleeves No.
is q Pleated' ersey, with Braided Yoke: Belt and
Fancy Buckle. No. is the New Blue Jersey, which
has Tucked Front Plain Back, Belt and Fancy Buckle
No. is for Misses and small Ladies' only 1t is the
Blouse jersey. shocked at front and back and at
wrists of the loose sleeves Coors, Garnet and New
Blue
u Not only the very latest styles from Europe
but prices as low will be charged for their COM
panions which came aboard the same ship, and which
will be on exhibition to-day in few lead
ing New York houses.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

The German ambassador to England has been
snubbed, or thinks he has, or it is feared that
he may think that he has. Coupled with the
fact that the daughter of the Queen Of Eng
land was snubbed or worse treated in Germany,
the incident causes some excitement because it
is liable to be interpreted as a species of re-
taliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

Among the inventions ascribed to women in
the patent list lately compiled by Commissioner
Hall is a ''coke-crusher." The fair patentee
could doubtless get bid for it from the repub-
hcans in the Texas legislature, who will be
looking for something of that sort to use in the
senatorialtcontest..nex winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

Sergeant Perry performed a public service
yesterday by taking into custody the ringleader
Of the mob of boys who have been giving the
police SO much annoyance at the patrol box
near the high school II BE- will arrest one
day, steadily, till the nuisance is abated, it will
be Q good thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
No WONDER W. Want RooM

Even the Christmas Cards and Children's Books
have arrived Enough japanese Ware and English
Pottery to stock store But it's too soon to write Of
Christmas things The following will interest ladies'
100 DOZEN P1a-sKIN GLOVES AT ESQ., A PAIR
in the following colors: Three shades Tans, three
shades Grays, Black Terra-cotta, London Red, in g.
button Mousquetaire STYLE We have them also in f.
buttons.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

The talk about displacing Senator Morgan
because his advanced tarif-reform ideas were
repugnant to the new growth Of protectionists
in his state has died out 1t now appears that
he viii come back without opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
THr Twelve IMMENSE
EXHIBITION FLOORS

EXHIBITION FLOORS
". B. MOSES SONS ESTABLISHMENT.
Cor. 18th and sts NV.
Washington. DC.
Are filed with the most attractive stock of Furni
ture Carpets Upholstery Goods and Interior Decora-
tons to be had from home and foreign markets
The following are few of the special attractions
each floor:
FIRST EXHIBITION FLOOR.
IL pieces Fine Silk 80 inches wide about $50 yards,
in all the newest shades. worth &c., reduced to Soc
per yard.
SECOND EXHIBITION FLOOR
There are IS pairs Of Fine Imported Chenille Cur
tains so inches wide by $50 yards long, left of the 100
pairs which were reduced from s10 to 81 per pair,
which is less than cost to import
THIRD EXHIBITION FLOOR.
1900 yards best Bigelow, Lowell and Hartford Body
Brussels, in choice designs and colorings. Reduced
from s1.35 to 81 per yard
FOURTH EXHIBITION FLOOR.
10 japanese Screens, feet high, wings, gold en-
broidery satin, japanese cloth back Reduced from
S12 to s10
FIFTH EXHIBITION FLOOR
very large Easy Arm Chair, covered in best
leather. Reduced from s25 to s15
SIXTH EXHIBITION FLOOR
A Solid Walnut Wardrobe. handsomely veneered,
French beveled-glass doors. Reduced from 500 to
$50.
SEVENTH EXHIBITION FLOOR.
3-piece Antique Ash Chamber Suite, with a large
beveled glass in bureau. Reduced from s2S to s22.
EIGHTH EXHIBITION FLOOR.
Mahogony- finished Suite, with large double bed
stead, large bureau with beveled French plate glass;
large washstand with splasher rod all handsomely
carved. Reduced from SOS to $50
NINTH EXHIBITION FLOOR.
A fine San Domingo Mahogany Hand-carved Side
board, with large closets large linen drawer and
napkin drawers, extra heavy plated medallion pulls Of
latest design. 5foot top 53124 French plate glass;
Reduced from s115 to s95.
TENTH EXHIBITION FLOOR. ;
Alarse handsome Rug Couch very comfortable Re-
duced from S35 to S25.
ELEVENTH EXHIBITION FLOOR.
S75 yards best all wool extra super Ingram Carpets
including Lowell and Hartford makes in new and de-
sirable patterns, Reduced from Toe SOC. per yard
TWELFTH EXHIBITION FLOOR,
There are about 80 rolls or about 1900 yards of
those 65c.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS
which have been selling for 421xc. per yard which is
less than cost to manufacture These will be closed
out at 42kc Call early and choice of the ten
patterns remaining.
All the above prices are for cash on or before de-
livery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

The California earthquake was not such
trihe, after all. Gin some places, says press
dispatch, ''the children are reported to have
been rolled out Of their cradles. The shock
was followed by rumbling sound which was
distinctly audible This conjunction of ideas
suggests the possibility that the rumbling
sound may have proceeded from the babies as
the result Of their sudden ejectment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

Snow 10 the north of Us, snow to the south Of
rs, and yet Washington has simply a bracing
temperature, with alternate gentle rains and
glorious sunshine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

s. J. Randall and W. II. Barnum are recover
ing. II Is the revenue-reform democrats who
are not feeling 80 well in the present weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

Candidate Coogan, who paid s10o, 900 to po-
htical strikers on the strength Of their assur-
ances that the expenditure would elect him
mayor of New York, threatens to make it warm
for the men who obtained money from him by
false pretences Of support and success, and
then voted and worked for the other fellow.
The victimized Coogan deserves encourage
ment in his impulse to prosecute. The public
would be pleased to learn all the
details Of the transaction between the candi-
date and the dealers in votes, who made a
contract in the regular course of business and
then dishonesty violated it. All the light pos
sible upon political corruption in New York is
very much desired Severe penalties have been
imposed in few cases Of illegal registration,
and now the public would delight in the
spectacle Of those who traffic in the votes of
themselves and others struggling in the
clutches of the law. Candidate Coogan has
full permission to make it warm for his
strikers. OF course he cannot recover
his money spent for an illegal purpose,
nor complain effectively to the law if those who
have sold themselves to him repeat the sale to
some one else before election, and in burning
his political workers he may get scorched him
self; but concerning these grievances and dan
gers the public is profoundly Indifferent. All
that it cares for is information upon which the
guilty may be punished, and Candidate Coogan
is earnestly implored to go ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
BULKY GooDs MUST Go

DULKY UOODS MUST UO.
MEMS WARM UNDERWEAR, in some instances at
2Oper cent of the marked prices See Mr. Porter the
buyer tomorrow; you'll find him in his department.
near door Of lilo Pennsylvana avenue where he and
his assistants will be pleased to show you through the
VERY LARGE STOCK, and surprise you with the re.
duced prices.
LADIES' WARM UNDERWEAR near door Of No.
1117 Pennsylvania avenue
At time of writing this advt il the marking down Of
prices going on.
10 PER C1OkT OFF American Hosiery Co.'s Under.
wear, as announced yesterday, AND MANY OTHER
REDUCTIONS FOR TOMORROW
Blankets Fannels and Table Linens are to 20 at 10
per cent of the lately reduced prices.
On the second door entire stock of warm Skirts for
Ladies and worsted Goods for Children at reduced
prices-the least reduction is 10 PER CENT DIS
count.
~ You'll find the price plainly marked on every
article. See you have the discount deducted.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
hale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
lIIvERIES.

LIvERIEs.
WE KEEP THEM. YOU CAN'T CONCEIVE
OF ANYTHING FOR SERVANTS INDOOR
OR OUTDOOR WEAR THAT WE DO NOT
KEEP THAT IS IN CONFORMITY WITH
THE wEST-END LONDON PLATES FOR
ISLAND THEY RULE THE WORLD FOR
LIVERY FASHION.
A HAsTY GLANCE THROUGH THIS
STOCK
LIVERY OvERCOATs.-THEP PREVAILING
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FANCIES CALL
FOR COACHMEN's OvERCOATs IN BLUE,
BLACK, GREEN. WINE AND FAwN
COLORs, MADE UP IN MOSCOW BEAVERS,
ENGLISH KERSEYS AND BOX CLOTHS.
METAL AND CLOTH BUTTONS AS THE
TASTE DICTATES. THE PANTS, IN SHADES
TO MATCH THE COATS, SHOULD BE IN
BEAVERS OR BEDFORD CORDS THESE
ARE WHAT OURS AKE-STRICTLY IN &C
COkDhNCE WITH THE LATEST FASHIONS.
INDOOR sUITs-wE'vEG GOT THE REGU-
LA1lON DRESS SUITS FOR THE BUTLER
ANDTHE LATEST DRESS FOR BUTTONS
YOU'LL NOT OFTEN FIND THESE THINGS
IN ANY VARIETY READY-MADE, BUT IT'S
A SPECIALITY WITH US AND WE KEEP
ALL THE LINES COMPLETE
MISCELLANEOUS - TES REGULATION
LINEN COLLAR, GLOVES IN ROS>L TAN
AND DOGSKIN-LINED AND UNLINED.
THE STANDARD ENGLISH AND AMERI.
CAN COACHMENS sCARFs. HATS
THAT'LL MEET YOUR IDEAS. FUR
GLOVES, FUR CAPS, FUR ROBES AND FUR
COILARS-IN FACT, EVERYTHING THAT
ADDS TO THE COMFORT AND ELEGANCE
OF AN EQUlPAGE WILL BE FOUND IN
OUR ESTABLISHMENT.
MADE TO ORDER-IF YOU'VE
NOTION OF YOUR OWN THAT YOU WANT
GRAT1F1ED-OR IF YOU PREFER TO HAVE
YOUR LIvERIEs MADE TO ORDER, WE DO
NOT HESITATE TO TO SAY WE HAVE THE
FINEST LINES OF ENGLISH AND AMERI-
CAN CLOTHS THAT WERE EVER SHOWN.
OUR CUTTERS HAVE NO sUPERIORs AND
WILL CHEERFULLY COMPLY WITH YOUR
EVERY REQUIREMENT THE GENTLE
MAN WHO TAKES THE MEASURE CUTS
THE GARMENT HE KNOWS JUST WHAT
YOU WANT AND GIVES 1T TO YOU.
WE CAN POINT WITH PRIDE TO THE
LIvIRIEs WORN BY THE ATTACHES OF
THE LEADING DIPLOMATIC AND OFF,
CIAL TURNoUTs AS PRODUCTIONS OF
OUR ARTISTS.
SAKS AND COMPANY,
LIVERY OUTFITTERs,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
n20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

We have iust opened three NUMBER Of these de<irs-
BILE eoods They have all the beauty and rch appear
Of fne slks and have the advantage IN durshll
ity, - they do not grow shiny.
Special bargains in coLoRBD BEN0AIINEs Al
e1.50; worth e.
just opened a new lot Of FRENCH DRESS GOODS.
BR0ApcLoTHS, and CORDED ARMURFs
ALL-wooL HENRIErTAs. at Soc; worth sc.
full line Of choice shades.
Great Bargain in SATIN DE- LYON az n ana n o.
EVENING SHADES IN CREPEs at Use
AsTRAkHAN CLOTHS at greatly reduced prices.
CLoAKINGS at cost.
We have some nne REAL INDIA sHAwIs that ve
viii sell az great reductions
ALL-SILK vELvETs. 1t $3.50. Ponson,s make.
NEw HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR
w.M SINISTER SONS
MI e1Q Pa Ave.
INIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

LOOK. Lookn Look.n Looknn
FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
ram Chenille, In Blue. Olive, Terra Gotta and Grim
e Pair Portieres, 90 former price, $50
i0 Pair Aoysr Effects. 81 5e Sr prime price s,e
and Crimson. -: former price, ell
. 29 "a Jute Table Covers, sl25: former price
- o "a Chenille Covers s45o: former price, s5. So
Screens feet 5-feet high, - as: former price.
Bamboo Easles, 81 and 90 so; former price. as.
10 SILK Tapestry Table Covers, 90 former price,
Md.hOgsny parlor Cabinets $50 former price, ses.
NAV 0 iss foint Furniture Covering, 60c. for
is Psif Lace Curtains, ss.75; former price, s4so
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
Fine Tennessee Marble Top Suite, Walnut, reduced
Fine Walnut Marble, Top sidebo.rd se5: former
Antique Oak Chamber Suite. from alsup.
Leather-Covered Antique Oak Dining Chairs, Gao .
Antique Oak Wood sideboards from sle IN.
Antique Oak and Walnut Chifoniers, Sl4 up
ladies' Desk In all Wood Bottom prices.
Handsome i've pieces Rug Suit s76.
flne faIior suites, upholstered in grades Of
Carpet DEPARTMENT.
1,500 Yds Best Atwood, Ingram CARPETS 55c yd
Baay Brussels Rues, ali sizes, from 81 up.
Smyrna Velvet Top Rugs all Sizes At bottom prices
I have full line Of goods in every department,
WASH b WILLIAMS.
nlI.lW Corner 9TH and d sts. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

PHrIspEIpHrA SroRE
JUST RECE1NED. Another lot o. the 52inch
ISdies' Cloths. al colors AZ
New bi.ia. and stripes, 4o-lncA
vide. II she 20 and 500.
BARGAINS In colored Hennettas- at Soc
fulj line Q, ssrsss at soc. aud
SPECIAL. one lot 3s-inch Atwood mired
Tr1cots only 2Sc- worth 6Qo.
CLOAKINGS Don't forget our line q Clo@k.
inss We hsye as sO Ss "a
s2.9S 81 WIDE.
Black GOODS in great variety and
TABLE LINENS oar.iSSi y Is6le Linens can can;
not Be- beat for prices and
BLANKErs and Comforts from sl up.
Pull line OF flannels. very
Pull iI5e Of Domestics.
TO REDUCE stock Of worsteds VIII oner Toe
IMPORTED eermspiosn q, ice a Hsnk.
IMPORTED s.sSas : 10 cent. I. H.ni
Zephyr ., 4 aud s-fold. Sc. .
Lar, worth &C.
WE guarantee these 90 be the
best Goods IN the market, aud
VIII only sell them 81 the
aeove prices for the time sd-
EXTRA One lot OF children's extra
double knee. vide rtbbed GOT
ton Hos in Navy Blue, 10
~. az Poe, 40 &C. soc.
CARPETS We Offering great induce
ments IN lngrain Tapestry
and Body Brussels CARPETS. lt
CARHARI a LEIDI.
nl7 92s Sth aud 1O6 st nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

MANY GKsr1xrS In These DAr
PREFER TO HAVE A "HALF DRESS SUIT,
AND USE IT FOR BUSINESS, CALLING.
AND GENERAL WEAR. INSTEAD OF WEAR.
ING A STRICTLY BUSINESS SUIT DURING
THE DAY AND PUTTING ON ANOTHER
FOR EVENING.
FOR HALF DRESS" THERE Is NOTHING
so POPULAR Oh SO HANDSOME As ~woR-
sTEDs." THESE COME IN A VARIETY OF
"wEAvEs," SUCH AS .'coRKsCREws,"
"DIAGONALs," CORDS" aHERRINa.
BONES" AND "BROAD-wALEs.p
OF THESE THE LATTER Is THE NEWEST
AND MOST POPULAR, PARTICULARLY FOR
CUTAwAY COATS. FOR PRINCE AL
BERTs." THE PALMER wEAvEs, HOLD
FIRST PLACE.
WE HAVE ALWAYS GIVEN PARTICULAR
ATTENTION TO THIS CLASS OF GOODS,
AND OUR STYLES ARE PRECISELY THE
SAME AS ARE MADE TO ORDER BY THE
BEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE MERCHANT
TAILoRs.
WE ALSO GIVE SPECIAL PLACE IN OUR
STOCK TO SATIy-LLNRD FULL DRESS
COATS CUT IN THE LATEST STYLE AND
MADE UP SAME AS CUSTOM WORK.
WITH AN UNUSUAL VARIETY OF SIZES,
SHORT, MEDIUM AND LONG. WE CAN FIT
MOST MEN AS WELL WITH ANY OF THESE
GOODS As IF MADE TO ORDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
HoLL.xprR BRos.

JAS. F. OrsrrR
Once Cor Pa ave. and 9th ST. Telephone 27l-s
nBn U U TIT rHTr ZEE nRR
BBRbB ! = T + En- kkRRR
E Es UJ / + Err / Il h
TIE sHARrTE ifIsy Print Butter
THE DARLINGTON
The FOUR-LEAF CLOVER.
Fancy Creamery Butter and 5 pound boxes,
Packed Specially for Family Use.
Retail, 4s7-4Ss-4sq-49O-4q 400, b ST wing near
9Th St. Center Market. nl6-lm