davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
naba bic tatbcliiehen g dull n ebenio

NuCu Ole IdtpDtt1@eu - % u T II epeItlo
Staatsbeibi(fe tpie bic prpteftantiiden.
Oiele 8eibltfs 1T ibnen rerfafirtnssntd<
Zig al,f intmer sarantirt. gs aimmt
uns number, baB oieier 9untt III ben
Gitaten bes .Ganaoien' 9ar MIDI beriibrt
tpiro.-gine 3eit,ms in Quebec brinst
bic fpIsenbe 1epeihe aus Trois=Gipi=
SreS: ~Se @naoen 8iihpf 2aflSae lit
BON Der Sage Der Gatbpliten in ben
Ser. Staten 10 entsiidt, SaB ct inen
Nnitanb nilnmt gu erfldrerL Die &atbcs
lifen Ganaoa's bdtten feinen @runo,
Dor elmer @erein sllng NIT benz ameris
faniihen 8ulfe oh gu fiirdten "-SDn
ben 5 Millipnen Gintppbnern Ganaba's
iit ettpa bic 6dlfte fatbol i9 9urh
oet, Nnl4luB Ganaoa's an bic Ser.
staaten tpllroe mitbin bic fatbplil6e
8epDlterllns unierer &epublit beoellteno
tpadi n; ipem lie jest Elm 9lh el ber
@eiantbeo6lferung betrdst, tpiirbe iie
nahber Elm Sehstel betrasen. Cine
nelle 9lufsabe tpilroe aua Der Nnnerion
uniem uNmerifani'rern" ertpadlen ;
oenn auBer oen fait % WiQionen sSran=
scien gibt es in Canada ! Millipn
. utihe.
Stun, mir iinb mod ni9t 10 tpeit.
Gin Saetor, Der in oieier 3ufunftsred=
muns cine 9allptrpQe gu fpielen bdtte,
lit nod nidt mitaerednet: s n an B.
Obne bic sut,pillige 3uitimlnung Gnsz
lambs miro Canada oetptB uno tperben
Die Ser. Staaten buffentli6 nihts tbun.
SSir citiren bier mod einnal, NIT ppa=
item ginperitdnoniB, Or. 8rppn=
iun, bet gesen @hlub ieines 8uhes
y The american Republic" iaet: vOie
Union miro fdlur fen> Inn Die llnantait.
BARRETT ibres Nei'bes llno Die Supre:
matte ibrer @eiebe i'm Snnern su erbal
ten aber tie fann fi9 ME.
mails, tpenn iie ibren @unoidber
uno Sntere6en eetreu bleibt, in Gr.
oberun9s 9strtese einlaiien
Sbr Sptem tpiiroe perlett gsfdbroet
niht eriueitert ireroen burb llnteriperf.
Jung ibrer Radtarn oennll llntertperiinl
rno Sreibeit sehen nidt suiammeu
Inneripn, tpenn tie pl + srsiit
mub 1ih unter Der 8ebing:
ung p0lliger @leidbei,
y ollsieten, unb bur9 Der
|freten @illensact oes an:
nectirten Staates Die uripr
'aun feline llnsleihbeit Der gaedte Uni
5rciteiten stpiiden ben Staaten aul
oenen lie beitebt, seitatten Sie cana
oiihen Yrppitsen uno Die mericaniihel
uno mtttelamerif niiael, Staaten, tpenl
amectirt, miilIen 10 frei iein tpie oi
uripriinsliten Staaten Der Union, II
sleiher @eiie tbeilbaben an Der sc d
Ii B oem Shube oer RepubIit. an ibren
Nnieben, itrer Sreibeit, ibrer @rDbe I'M
ibrem Hubm, ais Elm freies, una6
bdnsises, ielbitberrlides @olf. 81
n0sen piel sstuinnen ourd Die @n
neripn, birien aber nidts paourd Der
lieren."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
n1arid GmpfdnsniB
e. Teceuber.)

"a 4 rDu biit sans jtsn, metne
Trtuncn, uno Die Watel eer
1rbiano, bat DID nidht be-
ribrt."
. lebt nur, tuie auf leidten Sdtpingen
Tie gnael Nieb'n benz Simmel su,
uuo lauldt benz eisbe. bos fie fin8en:
,yBie l&6n bif, meine Greunbin, Gu"
sic idueben auf un6 idtpeben nieSer,
Sm olIen @n6eR bort unb bier;
DaspiIbcn tlinet es iiiimsr pieber:
20, teiae @afet III an Gir!"
Ber In 6ie Greuntin. Dor i'd fragen,
Tie Sreunbin 6ieier Setter al.
Gu Der binauf iie eilisn trasen.
Tie fie eepfiii&t bonn. @rbenbaa
Seer III bic Trau i'm Steruenideine.
ltmsebeu bon ber GnseIidanr?
8. ptbt. es lit bic eirtais 9tetne.
Die uns BEN @ottesiobn sebar! r
@ie lit bic Sreun6in auserieben.
Bon Soft 3ur Ntutter islbit setueibt;
9aBt beten uns 3u ibr nnb fleben
llno feiern tbren Seittag beut'.
Tie Tu alIein aus Rillionen
8etpabrt bIisbit b II Der Siinbe 6aud;
Dir enen Gnselesionen.
8. lei uns Nntter, Treunbin aab!
0tr fennen alIe Teinen Ramen,
Gr flingr ia tpie Elm fromm' Gebet
1ln6 paro als eoIb'ner !Simmelsiamen
Bon Gnseln auf Die Orb geidt.
Nun leee preiieno i6 3u 6iiBeH
DeS 9tebes idlihte @abe Cir;
eaB NIT benz @ruBe es mid idlieBen:
%, feline Mafel lit an Oir!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
!3un.-. S,ss. gsarid Gmyjdasuts.

ObSt*e's UfHSh 2Se1k w ASsssTfssssU~sOe
Die ipette Uerhleitung oer Anca:tt
gus. uttsHedt !, enpfansensr. Jaags
frGii Dtaria In alter 8eil tpiro 6urH ote
Berte Der hsifthen 3unit uno bic
gtadri@ten Der 0eralbit na4astpieien.
SHon friib tnt bic 'HrthliHe Runft bet
ben Daft Auneen bisisr Art eiren ourdh
Shbnbe,t unb geoantei re.Ge 8e1eburt>
gen betporraeencen traott,creaen 9npus
aus8ebiIoet. Die b. Sansfrau'ifst auf=-
tedt auf benz groball, einen 2tieniten=
gel in ibrer Redten baltenbs 3u tbren
5nBsn TT Der NaDno abeebtloet uno ole
SHlanee, ben Ipfel oer 8,rfntrung
I'M Nahen. tleber ibre,n 9aupte ers
eldn3t .bsr eonnen st.nbus uno etu
stsrnentrans., 60 1T Die Nutter @ot'
tes un;dblige male barsefeat, }. y.
IN Wtar,enburg i,no In anoeren Etrhen
oss eeutiden Oroens, fiir tusl&en oie'
les B,lo Wappen uno Rsnn~ihen ges
lrorben IT,. Der epnren Nimbus bat
fih anf oeu 8uoern 6es l6: uno IL.
Jabrbunceris 3u elmer ooalen, bic gan3e
5is,,r. rmeebenoen Slammenelorte aus.
eebllbet, In tpeAeher namentliA auf
ytiin,er oft bic @ottesmutter erihaint.
DIE bier eenannten Attlibute uno Stnns
b,loer itno Der b. S@r.tt entlebnt toer9l.
|. Mpi 3,.l5 uno aeb. DHsnb IL, y.
Die GhIanse 1T : bus StnnbiIb or
5inoe Der Mtono, tpelder abrebisluS
su. uno abnimmt, 1T oas Symbol oeS
Netlds unb Der Wanoelbarteit. Qtes
les Spmbol 1T bdufiS 3u einem biiforts
ihen Attribute umsednoert, tnoem bee
Mono felt benz Siege BEL 2epanto oft
oils 9albmono barstiteat tpuroe. Ser
Qal5mono 3u ben SaBen Der 8ottess
itt,ltter lolte an bic Ep tll6e ertnnern,
aB pie 9riitliden @.f.n iiesreid uas
rem, ais bic gbliitenaeit i'm B. Hoiens
fran3.@ebete bic Surbitte Der teiltSet
Sungfrau anrief., Nts ote 3eiten Der
yfotb. in oeuen bic 9loden BITE
5taotbetpobner gum @sbets aufforoer.
ten, poriiber rparen, t,abm man wobl III
oantbarer Grinnerune oaS Bib Ger b.
,Sunafrou. NIT benz 4triuute oes 0albs
monoes gu ,bren SaBen, In ifdoni&e
yDappsn uno Siesel ouf. Me5rere
Sitter Orben Der alien 3eit batttn it4
l,ater Den Stus Der unbeHtdt empfans
senen Sunsfrau ssfelIt Der baierti4e
st. @eorgs Ofoen, 10 lhet bis auf ote
3siteu Der arelia3pge Biridreiht uno tnt
sabre n 73 9erfeueIf tpurDe, peirHshtete
lsiae Uttglieoer 3ur Beltteiotpuugs soer
2ebre bon Der ilnbea asdten Gmpfdn9niE.
Der b54lte odniidhe Oroen 1T Der Jog.
@lepbanten- lroen, tpabrf4einlth unter
ganat Nv. eeSsn 1870 seft,itst Sn
Der dliefen 3sitl suuroe bteier &tter'
0roen ,, ,Bruoeridaft Ger b. Sunsfrat
Usclia" ssnannt. Das Orosnsseiden
tpar' 'frilber zine sOlbene WtebailIe, auf
Der einem Seite NIT benz beid.iebenen
8ilee<ber unb, 4 dten @mpfdng' tB, auf
yer a., b;rn mar Elm glerb INT abgehdoet;
ipater Elm .0alsbano NIT einem 9rloenen.
,pe,b, en- a,atrten Glspbanten, Der auf
8O,en fett, nit etnem tburmf6rmisen
goiisa. Snser. INT 1T Die So tia6e,
oa6 Der, @laube an bic unbef dte Gms
pidnsnibs Der 3. Sunsfra i&on Uos
Sohrbunoerten ourh einen etaenen Hts
ter Oiot,t gefeiert truroe. uno oaS, to
| einem Don Nom, benz Centrum e.Ggrts
itenbett, 10 tpsit entleeenen 2anbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06

Gerbien. - Der GcrreitouSent bee:
eunooner DaiIANeus' ihrabt aus ct.
3sstasburG Die 9arilauiiaen betauuA
ten, oab bic taaimmteiten ReUeiie fun
cen 8sifrltt bee abniss M'aa ~ benz
Oreibun'oe psslieeen uno oaB eia ges
p etm er gertrag gsfblORen Uors
Den iei b r,semndAl p.sSH SH,nlttht toerA
oen tpIroe. Wtdn bcEs, sab otefer
saT.tt oeS a5niss In sursfsr Bet cts
men Maiiaao In Ssrbsen bsrtssiiiarsst
nerje.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06

epanien. = -Oar Wtiniferratb BOT
s!nen @efesenawurf haStiasiit.
,p,lcpE j Dem Gnnier pom BOD noeien
% 2ebensilbre an, tuenn er aiua sabre
losg itdnbi5 an sin uno oemfsIbsn Dte
enp5nt bat. nas Gtintmreht perle,bt.
auseeIhlol5 y Rnb nur OrEciere. eD!=
'sen, Der b6 6ntli6en HobltbdttBtett
,ir 2aif 2ie9srSs uno 8erbre6er.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
8dthset.

Wan Hstt, pie fs pte Grfen Salt,
Tie Drttte bduFS earSsfellt;
llab tene itsb'n ais NatrfpruG gut
Gem aiitnen, Der bte Dritte tout.
au6 sldnsen Ge-tn bosom 8rsts;
Tte Drttte ift's, penn man 60 pne.
Dls 6unr1msnt mue. Ot aus Sntn,
Os 6ols man taut bis @anje ,etr.
AuESlura tes 5talslels tn pcr. 30. 8
8eit nnb Gwietdt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
8rdiioent giepslanb'S Isbte @ots

Imat ah ntH G1hHr'B. Oct WftSeH
ysontag tpieosr suiainmengetre.en lit.
seibnet iih aus burd boafelten Grnit
uno ourh oielelbe gntidiensnb Il, ipels
de BON An5ans an allen ieinen Resie=
rlnssaeteM il, 9esrt uno Tbat, eisen
sapeiea 1T. l1nier aufridtises gss
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06

-.
tpirb als mein ais notbmenbiS { taart.
9lber anf .rpelhe 8eiie icbtiie ltattfiHz
ben? *eiieibe niht sil,d Mabfgeln,
ipslde bic 0elaftung bes i@elteS nur
iheinbnr' beriainoern 9lidt burA i.t,z
iihnige Wersenbuns Der aufesialninsltett
@slosr, iDtloerl olrdb cine. .sefdn0errng
bes 8olltsri bic biai9e, Stud idt auf
b.aebenbe @eperbs5tpeiSe lntiitmts aber
oie Rotten oes Qes enslniterbalts berz
ininbert,. .lniern Gabritsn freie 2obitofe
liefert ilnb teine Ghdoiglrag Der Snte=
refen Der aiiierifaniiAen Slrbeit seftats
tet."
(6dlub fOtstD-j
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06

Stir has SEQ : Qana. lit beirA .Bms-
eerer' fernsr elnSsyansen:
Bon Guau 81 8oOtmann, Saut
Gsnter, Wsinn. -. ;. I.O0'
im g.. R. 3eus. WalnLt @loue,
W.iun. ................ ;. Loo.
!" @o1iaS Sal3er, 1roun Sal'
/ LIP. Wlinn. .............. >. 1.00:.
!" Us & 8 Wehtcnber9 4art'
iioae. Dot. LOO
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06

.Du biit gan; i@6n, meins
Srtuneiu, uno Die Watel Der
Irbiiinee bat DID Mot be-
riibrt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

The marriage of Washington and Georgetown
cannot be legally solemniZed too soon. Con-
gress ought, as promptly as possible, to con-
solidate the two cities. The evils, inconveni-
ences and absurdities Of diversity in the laws
regulating the conduct Of citizens on the oppo-
site sides of Rock creek have been frequently
noted. But in addition to bringing all parts
of the District under uniform and modern
code of laws, all provisions or words in
existing law which indicate that Georgetown is
not a part of the national capital should be
altered. Georgetown is now a suburb of the
capital and should be legally recognized as
part of Washington, even though the local
designation be retained the name of dis
trict or section of the capital. The same laws
should prevail on both sides of Rock creek, the
Inconvenience of a separate system of number
ing for the houses on the west side of that
stream should not be compelled, and the CAPT
tai should not be cheated in the next census
out of counting in its Pei ulation the people
who live in Georgetown. The proposal for
diverting Rock creek through tunnel sug-
gests that the Typographical dividing line be-
tween the cities may vanish in the future, and
the irresistible tendency is to unity them in
all respects. To undo what has been done in
consolidating the two sections of the capital by
rigid Interpretation of the law will be very
injurious to both communities, and before
that event happens Congress should change
the.law. To prevent an apparent decrease in
the population of the capital or a notable ap-
parent reduction in its percentage of increase
this action should be had at last before the
census Of 1890 is taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

The fire fiend and the angel of death have.
between them. had merry Christmas this
season. If never before. The burning of the
steamer Kate Adams on the Mississippi. of the
John II. Hanna on the same river, of the Lief
Erickson on Puget Sound; the destruction of
buildings covering some seven acres in the heart
Of Cincinnati, and the whole of the business
center Of Marblehead by fire, and the fatal
crash on the Louisville and Nashville railway.
have added about eighty names to the cata-
logue of victims Of accidental violence within
the last three days. Fires on the water, con-
Stunning steamers and burning passengers, have
been the characteristic disasters of the season.
But fires on the land have not been wanting.
Christmas day of 1888 has made Fourth of
July record i'll this respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

Nine. Bernhaxdt has declined an offer of
$4,000 from the sultan for single perform
ance in his palace at Constantinople. The d.
vine Sarah has no notion of being whsked off
to a harem at the end of the third act, and
there immured, like another celebrated actress.
for the rest of her natural life. Besides. if the
sultan is bound to see her. why should he not
come where she is, instead of requiring her to
seek him? The queen of Sheba, it is true.
journeyed long distance for the privilege of
talking face to face with Solomon: but times
have changed since then, and Sarah Bernhard
plays to more royalties in the boxes in one sea-
son in Paris than Constantinople sees in its
streets in twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

Yesterdays dispatches present the sharp con-
trasts which are customary in a record of
the events of the American Christmas. The
merry-making of hundreds of thousands of
happy, well-clothed and well-fed children in
every quarter of the land breathes its joyful
spirit into columns of this record; and, while
the Christmas bells are still ringing, child
the representative of countless others in our
great cities, dies of exposure in the streets of
New York. receiving as its only epitaph the
printed lines of the newspaper record which
tell its fate. From the multitude of happy
homes in which the strong foundations of the
republic are planted the day brings assurance
of domestic joys. of innocent good-fellowship,
of benefcence as well as benevolence. From
another class. the jewellers in the slums. the
miserable victims of hunger and vice, comes
wall Their Christmas pleasure has been to
madden themselves with drink and to wound
or kill their neighbor. The faithful record is
blood-stained with Christmas murders Thus,
recitals of comfort and starvation. beneficence
and murder round out the days story II is to
be remembered, however, that the evil receives
more than its due prominence in the
newspaper record; that bad-will towards
men. eliminating in violence and crime. forces
itself. or is forced, upon the attention of the
startled and curious public; while in thousands
of the most admirable acts of good will to-
wards men the left hand knows not what
the right hand doeth. The good is the
commonplace, the matter-of-ccurse, to be as
sumed, not TO be dwelt upon in print The
bad is the exception. the unusual, demanding
much space and numerous headlines. Unless
this theory be adopted, the story of Christmas
as told by the newspapers would furnish gloomy
encouragement to the pessimist, and dishearten
every one else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

The great exposition building at st. Louis
was utilized yesterday in a substantial way for
the entertainment of fifteen thousand poor
children with Christmas treat. Washington
has only fraction Of that number of children
poor enough to receive treat from public
charity, but 1T has no hall capable of accommo-
dating comfortably and wen those whom il
does entertain. st. Louis uses her exposition
hall Tor great fairs when they are wanted. for
national conventions when they are in season.
and for charitable exercises in their turn.
This shows that it is no narrow advantage
which the friends of the as sembly hall pro-
ject in this city claim for their scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

Whatever else the recent change in the
management of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road may indicate Washington hopes that it
does not mean any departure from the policy
OF double-tracking the Metropolitan Branch
and OF building up in every way suburban
washington by improving the roads equip
ment and by increasing the accommodations
for the local travel; or any reputation of the
retiring presidents suggestion of an improve
ment of the condition of the part Of the city
whose growth is INSTRUCTED by the surface
tracks Of the road. and of future removal of
these surface tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

Colonel Eliot F. Shepard has succeeded
in his Sabbatarian design of stopping the run
ming OF the 9Th avenue omnibuses in New
York city on the first day of the week. Here
after, church-goers who live on the line OF
these vehicles may walk to their respective
houses of worship, rain or shine-unless like
Colonel Shepard they are able to afford q
carriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

Every ne speaks for this Christmas weather
ON Inauguration day. II public opinion is at
all considered the weather bureau will ace IN
it that no reaction from the present SUNNY.
smiling mood Of the weather displays itself on
the 4th of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

Nothing more suggestive of the condition of
things in New York city politics has been wit
messed for long time than the Christmas
presentations yesterday in the Office of Sheriff
Grant, where richly-jeweled rings. cuff-buttons
and lockets were the order of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
Gun MErHoDs ARE DrrrrRKsr

OUR METHODS ARE DIFFERENT
FROM THOSE OF OTHER DEALERS,
WHETHER BETTER OR WORSE FOR YOU,
YOU CAN DECIDE.
WE MARK DOWN EVERYTHING IN
STEAD OF ONLY THE MOST UNSTABLE
STOCK.
FULL DRESS SUITS.
NEW STOCK THIS SEASON, SOME OF
THEM NOT TWO WEEKS ON HAND. ALL
MARKED DOWN TAKE LOOK AT OUR
ENGLISH WHIP CORD SUITS,
SILK LINED AND SILK FACED. THESE
ARE NEWEST AND HANDSOME FULL
DRESS SUITS WE HAVE EVER SHOWN
YOU'LL PAY sEvENTY-FIvE DOLLARS
TO A MERCHANT TAILOR FOR SIMILAR
GOODS.
OUR PRICE Is TOO Low TO NAME. COME
AND LOOK AT THEM, THEY ARE BEAU
TIFUL.
LIVERY ovERCoATs.
THE SEASON is AT HAND WHEN THESE
GOODS ARE WANTED. OUR STOCK IS
FRESH, CLEAN AND OF THE NEWEST
PATTERNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

The Christmas razor and the Christmas brick
failed to kill in Washington this year, and the
customary homicide Of the day Is wanting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
GooDs FoR RECEPTION
AND EVENING WEAR.

AND EVENING WEAR.
27-inch evening shades Of chinas. s5c
20 evening shades Of surahs. &c and 81.
"a {" evening shades u surahs al
Evening shades Of sAtins 30. so 90. ell and 81 25.
2o-inch evening shades Of Fsille Francais. si.l5.
- % evening shades of Satin MarveiIleux. 81 2s.
Evening shades of Pompadour satins very hand
some. 81.
4S-inch Figured Gauze. In all shades. $780, regu-
lar value. 81.
4s-inch Striped Gsuze, in all shades 81 So regular
value. 81.
4s-inch Striped Gauze. in all shades, eoc: regular
value, Sl.25.
22-ineh Striped Crepe de Chine. in White, Cream,
and Straw. at 75c.: regular value, s1.25.
Black Nets and GAUGES. at all prices. from 81 up.
All the Trimmings, Neck Fixinss. Gloves. Hosiery.
Handkerchiefs. and other things necessary complete
evening dress is carried in stock by whatever
price You wish to expend.
dark room Cor the display Of evening shades which
helps materially in selecting colors to harmonize
LANsBURGH BRO.
go. 40. 424 and 4o6 9TH stnw,
AGA Az, 419 sth ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
Arrra Tn BArrLR

The holiday battle has been fought
Pleasant greetings and compliments Of
the season were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
smiled and all were glad The mind nat
urally turns at this time to the more
necessary and imports,t matters of life.
Now that excitement has given place to
quiet reflection we want to bring forci-
bly, to your mind this great reduction
sale we are having. 1t possesses two
great virtues. The frst-Irs a BONA
FIDE SALE. The reductions are legiti- 3
mate and honest and just what they pur-
port to be. The second-Is the usefulness
to you-one and all-of the goods we are
reducing. There's not man or youth in
this city who is not to be benefited by
this great sale.
No attention has been paid to the cost
In fact, in manysinstances you will find
that the bare expense Of trimming has
been met in the price zoe no,c place. upon
them.
One of our immense show windows on
Seventh street is filled with but q part Of
the immense variety of styles and pat
terms that have been included in this
greatest mark down sale ever offered this
community.
When we made the announcement on
Sunday there were literally twenty-six
hundred of the latest styles of Mems and
Youths Suits that we'd been selling ut
S24. 1923, s22, $50 and s1s per suit
REDUCED TO THE ONE PRICE OF
s13.75. Yes; 1875. OF course there's
not that many now. Monday, Tuesday
forenoon and to-day have made heavy
inroads upon them-but still there are the
same varieties and qualities A glance at
the ticket Oh the suit you're looking at
will tell you at once what the same thing
would have cost you ten day kago, and
it's ONLY 1875 NOW.
We await your pleasure-but don't de-
lay your purchase too long-you may
suffer disappointment
sAKS AND COMPANY,
THE GREATEST SUIT SALE EVER
KNOWN IN WASHINGTON.
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPAC
d26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
E. B. BARNUM & CO.,
931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
EIpHoNzo YouNes ConpANrs
WEDNESDAY ANNOUNCEMENT.

Approaching the EXCEEDINGLY LIBERAL share
Of patronage bestowed on during christmas week"
we come to-day with DETERMINATION to recipro-
cate far possible by offering bargains that will
enable you to reduce the expense of your New Years
Table in great degree.
For instance, you will want a real nice boiled Ham,
We offer SPECIAL LOT both of our CELEBRATED
CINCINNATI sUGAR-CURED and CASsARD Il
SONS and the price up to January will be CENTS
POUND REDUCTION. OUR GENUINE MAND-
HELING JAVA COFFEE at q REDUCTION OF 5
CENTS POUND.
Kennedyis Fruit Cake will be retailed at less than
the manufacturers usual price to dealers.
wEIsBADEN PRESERVES.
BLOOD PEACHES WHITE STRAWBERRIES,
RED STRAWBERRIES, WHITE CHERRIES,
RED CHERRIES, APRICOTs &C.
AT 69c. A JAR OR $3.50 A DOZEN
PLUM PUDDING.-we are also retailing these goods
at wholesale rates.
PRESERVED GINGER-You will remember that
few days since announced the arrival of an
ENORMOUS STOCK of these goods on which are
put very low price. They nearly gone already.
but to clean them up at once we have again cut the
price as follows: 19c., 3Sc and Soc for the three
sizes.
FLORIDA CHARACTERIZATION stem-cut fruit direct
from the grove.
NUTS-A full assortment; quality the finest that
money can buy.
RAISINS-Finest table clusters also other varie-
ties for cooking; prices reasonable.
NEW ALMOND MEATS, WALNUT MEATS,
FANCY AND PLAIN CANDIES, &C., &C., &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

Eon BoYs SUIT OR ovERCOAr you WuI.
SsbSs fsS ns sisasss f''S d e {: e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

L HILADELPHIA STORE.
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE OF DRY GOODS AND
FANCY GOODS.
Cashmeres Henriettas Broadcloths, Ladies' Cloths
STRIPED Flannes, Cloakngs, Cloths &C.. all going at
very low prices.
large line of DRESS GINGHAMS going at lOc
All Colored CALICOES at 614c except a few spec
ialties.
FULL LINE OF BLACK DRESS GOODS:
Elack Cashrneres from doc. up; all wool.
Black Henrlettas from up to S..
Sik Warp Arlnure, Drap D'Alma, India Stripes,
Melrose, Langtry, Sebastopol.
French Serges, all qualities.
FULL LINE OF BLACK SILKS, BLACK RIA.
DANES, SUkAHS, MOIRES, &c
FULL LINE OF vELvETS AND Pushes,
ALL COLORS.
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS
All that is left will be sold very cheap Must mot
carry anything Such Plush Cases. Toilet Sets
Manicure Sets, Bronze Vases, Cologne Cases. and a
few Dolls going cheap.
BLANKETS going at very low prices 81 g. a. so.
$3.50, "a.
IL All Wool, weighing h., going at g.
Better Qualities at 40. S475, %, IS. so, and up
COMFORTS at all prices
Ladies' inch UMBRELLAS, the only size We had
left Going cheaper than ever ~ " ~
Broken lines of HANDKERCHIEFS in Ladies',
Gentlemen, and Children's. very cheap
49, CARHART Il LEIDY
40 S2S 9TH and 7O6 st. NV