davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
1rorrRgs ON RUSSIAN LITERATURE.

Nathan Haskell Dole for many years the literary oo'i
a, The pbuadeInhia Press and now the Editor Of The
Boston literary World" will deliver six lectures on
Russian Literature the Berkeley Lyceum NO ~ wes'
fourth st. on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons Id
April beginning tomorrow. MI Dole is wen known =.
Russian scholar and translator OF Russian novels ana
noorv His lectures here are under the patronage OIL
W. d. Howels +. A. p. Barnard E. O. stedman Mary
Names Dodge Moncure D. Conway, Laurence Hutton
H. H. Boyesen Mrs. vincenza Botts, Mrs A. w.
Rollins and Miss Jeanette L. Glider The subjects OF tns
talks will be: Tomorrow. Early Russian Literature
Anril & Russian Realism April 10, The Literary
Children Of Gogo" April IL, Turgenef as Man and
az Poet April IT, Count Tolsois LIFE April d.
Russian Poetry and Drama Tickets Tor the course sfo
dollars for sale by clerks Of the Berkeley Lyeeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
WoMEN's 1AIK on RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
VARIED SPEECHES AT THE SUNDAY MEETING OF
THE WOMFS'S COCXCI

VARIED SPEECHES AT TIE SUNDAY MEETING OF
THE woMFN's COUNCIL
WASHINGTON, April 1 (Specia.-The religious sym
postum of tho Womcn's Council attracted largo
dience to-day. The services were in the afternoon
in the Opera House and began with reading Of the
XIXth Psalm by the wife of the Rev. Dr. Newman
ofcshe Metropolitan Church. Several expected speak
were absent doing good elsewhere. "YOu sce,7
said Miss Anthony, how the ministers Of your city
catch up the women of Council for their pulpits.
Amy number Of pulpits filed in various churches
by the women preachers whom we had expected to
speak here this afternoon. | now introduce the
Rev. Antolncte Brown Blackwell, the first woman
ordained for the ministry in this country"
The Rev. Mrs. Blackwell dlscoursed on Science
and Religious TRUTH Her dgnifed manner and
even voice quite ministerial Mrs Matilda
Joslyn Gage then read short, aggressive paper
" Women in the Early Christian Church"
Mrs. Isabella Bcechcr Hooker followed her and gave
uttcrance to the most interesting sentiments OF the
day, because the most remarkable. 20 am, my
friends said she, Christian sprltualst believe
spirits all about us, ascending and descending"
MIS-. Hooker then read her creed founded on science
and elgion Mrs. Elizabeth stewart, of Boston,
spoke next, introducing herself in these words
Her ten minutes talk was in the main evolution
In religion.
she had heard regrets because the Council had been
held In Holy Week 1t has indeed boen holy week
for US here, assembled in Christian love and duty,
In the cause of humanity. Religion does depend
on time or place, but ON the good We can do" Mis-
Elizabeth BoyntOn HARRIET talked God 0mp-
presen, IN Love Miss Anthony said there had been
Of accord, as showed that a council Of women wore
neither narrow nor bigoted Mrs zereda Wallace,
evenings session The Moral Power of the Bal
lot" Mrs Stanton made the closing address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
BULLETIN or THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
FEATURES OF THE REPORT ON TIE TENDER.

FEATURES OF THE REPORT ON THE TEMPER.
AZURE AND RAINFALL FOR THE LAST WEEK.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The following is the weather
crop bulletin for the week ended Saturday, March 81
han usual In the Mississippi Valley and thence westward
to the Faenc Coast the greatest departures from the
Missouri Valley, where the daily average temperature
ranged from 10 degrees 10 Is degrees below the normal
Lower Lake region the daily average temperature
YORK usual III NEW England anu new
The from January to March 81 has been colder
cheney in temperature continues Northwest where
gTees lower than usual In ali other sections the em
peratue for the season is lower than usual excepting
East tennessee southwark 10 the Gulf Coast During
current week. in the southern portions Of winter wheat
regions and in the Ohio Valley and southern States
previously reported has teen decreased
in excess in all districts east Of the Rocky Mountains
only states reporting slight deficiencies being Kansas
in lower Ohio Valley and generally throughout The
southern states. exeesses ranging from four
fall for the season has been greater than usual in the
southern portion of the cotton rgion and IN Iowa Kansas
ern NeTYoTs and in the interior Of New England iA''
so per cent more rain than in the wheat ana corn
Pacific Coast rainfall FOR the been gen
southern California slight eXeesses are reboite1 and IN
eeeied IS per cent Of the usual amount
General Remarks from Michigan, Ohio. Indiana,
dcate that weather OF the past has been favor
able although the season Is reported as late ana the fam
Mississippi Louisiana Missouri Illinois. Nebraska and
Kansas indicate that the weather OF the week generally
tons are reported for tie later part Of the week
Farm work in the Southern states has been greatly
localities high winds and local have injured crops
from OK 6o aSs M o1sSs nS. E Se
is reported the unisvOrable Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
BEGINNING A NEW PASTORATE.
THE REV. C. S. LANE. OF MOUNT VERNON, PREACHE,
on Tue LEssONs TAUGHT BY FASTER

THE REV. c. S. LANE, OF MOUNT VERNON, BREACHES
ON THE LEssOYs TAUGHT BY FASTER
Tho Rev. Charles Stoddard Lane preached his first
sermon in the First Presbyterian Church at Mount
Vernon yesterday. There was a large congregation
present He took for his text Acts xvii, Is: "Ho
preached unto them Jesus and the Resurrection"
Among other things he said;
Easter has some special meaning for the present.
ours IS material age, occupied with what be seen,
expecting 10 weigh and measure all. In It's phllOso-
ply and In Its life tho age Is material We have so
wealth and progress and attainment that the soul
Is often turned aside from It's natural upreach ard
the absolute and unseen. 1t brings us into living
and Intimate relation with tho realm of spiritual
and the body than raiment Faster tells US also
that our lives must be full Of cheer and hope and
giadneSs. We oyerrate tho power OF what Is dark
aud hard In LIE aud underrate the power OF the lv
ing Christ. The Lord is risen The sunlight OF His
love Is streaming DER the world DO not bar the
hearts door 10 the sweet glad influences Of the time
LET Christ himself speak peace TO our hearts and teach
OF Easter is call to take up every duty maufully.
To-day Is not only our Easter, but our sacramental
sabbath. We commemorate at once the risen and
in view OF The new relations upon which Just
entering j would gather up all the influences and
inspirations OF the time and make thom symbolic Of
the life to live and the work we are 10 do
BEGIN with the Esstertlde, let be alive 10 every
call OF duty alive In every fibre OF our being Lot
US go forward with glad hearts and high hopes and
Sabbath let not fail to have pre- eminent In ali our
church life and work spiritual purpose and spiritual
power. We must aim TO 30 led and to lead Others
in the good providence OF God we may through ali
life together look back and find the starting point
and foundation OF our united work Ia the uplifting and
controlling Influences OF this sacred and tender ser
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGa

There was ltto Of interest in yesterdays grain mar
hets there being absence OF news or importance ana
dealings and fluctuations in prices being confined to mar
row limits The holiday abroad left the home markets
devoid Of support fom that quarter but the bears are
moving cautiously for fear Of Interruptions to receipts p
the extension OF the labor troubles and the character q
lie weather rer0rts Cash wheat held hrm with no ek-
mort domand although 1000 bushels were reported as
t,te, .te on Friday Tho srpaness Of the specula,a
"a shown by the fact that the sales amounted TO only
500 600 bushels After easier opening prices rallied
small fractions and closed steady shade higher In some
I'm stances Tut unchanged in most cases Last figures
wero Alnil and May so 12. June SO Se. july 81 La
August SO 10 cent? Cash corn was shade better ana
AZ 600 bushels reported left out OF Fridays re-
turns. There was fresh demand The option markst
was dull but firm at advance OF I4G12c, although the
close steady at slight reaction az foilowsi april
o. May OF Is, June SO oJs July % La August % %
cents Oats the spot were 146lo cent lower but
the options made slight gains, closing at 80 l0 for April
81 6S for May and 81 I2 cents for juno. There was
unusual activity In spot lard 1000 being sold
part Of which taken by shippers The options
dropped however and ended 8d2 points lower 40 fol
Owsi April and Msy o. 90 June 81 81. July 81 %.
September ss
The receipts grain and -four reported on Saturday
at New.York Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
ESTABLISHED 1907.
B. NJ. COWPERTHWAIT & CO.

PARi or SUITES. from $40 TO $500 Lounge. ..H
Lounge Beds. from 81 Sofa Beds fran sf0,
Easy Cinrs frpr 50.
CHAMBER SUITES. IN Mahogany, Antique OAK Wal
Ruf Ash Cherry. &C.. ef2 TO $500.
PIER GLASSES. from ~, Patent Rock ers from A
ladies' Desks. from $3.50, Nsnts Glssses from al
Couchss from $40, warirsbs, - to $751; chaonnisr,s
50 to $50.
FOLDING BEDS great variety. SI2fssI5O.
BEDsTEADs 81 10 S75, Bureaus, IS to $50
sfDEBOAKDs. SO to 5000, Leather Chairs a 50
to S25t Cane Chairs from 80 cents Hal stands IS u
S125
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE, Secretary. IL
brary and bookcases. once Chairs from $3.50
MATTRESSES. from $3.50, spring Beds 81 V SIS,
FeAthsr Beds Pillovs and Bslstera comfortAblss ana
Blankets STOVES AND RANGES, from S.
MOQUETTE BODY BRUSSELS. Velvet wilton
Tapestry Ingrain Hemp and List Carpets Cloths Lin
osHn, Rugs ana Mats Cocoa and China Msttinss windsv
stsss. from 81 per Clocks Bronzss from
$50 Lamps, from Sii Lace Curtains. from el.5o.
CROCKERY.
Paintings In OF, water ooiors. Engraving Etohinss
se, from $3.50 Goods sent everywhere New prles
msilel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
SERVICES OF THE MoRAvIAN CHURCH.

Bethlehem, Penn, April (SpcclaD.-According to
the time honOred custom of the Moravlan Church In
Bethlehem, Easter Day was heraldcd by the trombone
choir, awakening residents by music in the open air
in different parts Of tho town. At a m services
were held in the Great Church In the presence of the
largest audience of the year. The services lasted
twenty minutes, and then the asSemblagc formed in
procession AMI headed by the trombone choir, went
TO the old MoravIan burylng ground, arriving there
just as the sin iosc there fully 5000 people
In the graveyard. The multitude sang hymn, accom-
panied by tie troulVne chen, and were dismissed
with tho benedlctlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
SPEAKERS At THE TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.

The respective meetings of the New-York Temperance
Union American Temperance nion at the MASONIC
Temple and chicksiiBg Hall well attended yester-
day Al Chiekering Hill Mrs Mary n. Lathrop, presi-
dent OF the Momens Christian Temperance Union OF
Michigan. the princii al speaker Al the Masonic
Temple WI Liam DSyer the Teiorsi Minstrel spoke and
SAM Several COVERS also galG their experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
your Friend Committed Suicide.

never IT, his friends dreamst Of IL
he did It himself. bnt IL il exactly what he did.
Do remember his salow complexion do
he used To complain 81 aud cor
supaiiea I'm geiLag qnite 9ioaa he said 70 yea one
H. bseanss dan't believe IN Dosing" Soon after that
sarsr,ssa II be hsd ,sssn DE- pisles' ileas
Dsat follow his example The Pellets tAxe.
maid - ther sesion. and always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
GIVING HIS SISTER FATAL BLow

PHILADELPHIA. April tspeciaD.-A family brawi
that may result in murder occurred this afternoon at
No. 1907 Lawrencc-st John McNackn came homo
drunk At y. ~ and Quarrelled with his sister Mary
Tho woman attempted to throw q kettle of hot water
on him The man seized . poker that was near the
stove and brought u down with such force on her
head Is TO fracture her skull She was tsksn to r.
Marys Hospital and John was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
TWO MINISTER'S KILLED BIZ A TRLLM

READING, Penn, April (Speciall-The Rev. cray
ton c. Mumma, of this city, and the Rev John Conrad
Of schoeneck, Lancaster County, were struck py
passenger train on the Pennsylvania to-day. MT
,hImma died few minutes after the accident The
Rev. Mr. Conrad was taken to the Reading Hospital ous
he iniurles are pronounced fatal Mr. Conrad HAD
inst been elected pastor of the Mennonite church ID
this city and preached his first sermon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
1873. I35 1877. I59. 1871. IC3 I65
CHATHAM STREET,
1913, 100. 1917. Is9. POI. 2o3. 2O5
PARK ROW, New.YOrk,
BETWEEN CITY HALL AND CHATHAM SQUARE,
Cash Credit. Close Buyers Invited
C0WPERTHWAIT.

as follows: Wheat 21S7 bushels; corn II 2l5 bush
els; oats 100 GA bushels; total grain. 2500i0 bushels;
-four, 74,S15 packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee ami
St. Louis the arrivals Wheat, ss,o07 bushels;
corn 194050 bushels oats, 12439 bushels total grain
405, 102 bushels -four, 90, 81 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

Tota salss barrels...-. &.llSooo lAsoosoo Aoo2oos
.wssk of the New. York bllszArd-
The refined market has been dull and On the break
crude the quotations lowered La cent Par gsuev
to SO cents, Abel test, NJ al ports Cases A@ rsfs
reduced IS cent in price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08
A FEAsr Fos THE Mu1r.rypr
chance to buy Holiday Gifts at about half reGula,

II sE = E1,1 VEGA S s Sos x1T 9
e r y as; sS'ss c1s ::
ss worth wssh es In
worth 81 SO: si IS worth 81 3: siss worth IS,
%0rf IF III Kind. .. the following Reduced
p TdSs ST ssr ao 1Ss il rgIth q
hay ssp ss.ced br..snr
I'D r sas xor Mossh e Ho
worth 1915: sl9S worth s3, and many others
SHAVING Gases aSe, %orsS s14o; s1es. worth
SMOKER Companions. CSC. worth s14o: see4,
wsIsR ST. =. sd 1sHss sS; ssrS
Brass Pitchers, 49c.; regular value, 75c
2se, worth sSe 4sc, worth 7sc; 5Ss worth Sc Sc
at IN .osss assther and the
Special Lot of Basque and Wax Dolls 1t less than
Having concluded to close out our Mirrors offer
to s ss cost in asa
PRICES ian and You viii surely Be tempted to buy one
Desks, Albums, Key Racks, whisK Holders and many
aSs e
them oyer ayan We have also Several Thou..nd
Rnbber Extraerdinary Elasticity, select styles and
At s. ss.s s. and
tan color at le pair worth zoe lot Of Chldren's
worth 2Se Psaae, diersnt coiors, 4 S. worth i52c
lar value.
For the benefit Of the Ladies who look for material
suitable for Doll Dresses will state that have on
hand full assortment of Cheese Cloth Saline, Null
Swiss and all other fabrics suitable for that purpose
These goods at the price mentioned viii last but
elesa9t buy Holiday Goods at the cheap
We would advise all to make their Holiday purchases
as early possible in order to insure prompt devery
TO get the benefit of the full assortments and to ret
attention before the rush and jam Of the Last
week
LANSBURGH BRO,
400, 422. 424 and 1926 9TH stnv
kept open until pm. dS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08

PHn.ADE1pHA Store
HOLIDAY GOODS! HOLIDAY GOoDsi
Don't wa,t until the last minute. Buy now. You
get the choice and just ~ cheap.
DOLL BABIES! DOLL BABIEsi
In great variety. Big ones and little ones
White and Black. Cheap and Fine
FANCY Goods, Fancy BASKETS, Scrap Baskets, Work
Baskets, Baskets Of all kinds, big and little
Writing Desks and Tablets
PLUSH GOODS. such - Work Boxes Dressing Casea
manicure sets, Cun Boxes, Handkerchief
Boxes, and Jewelry Boxes.
Just received lot Peach Blow Vases which We are
selling at loo. each
BRONZE VASES all prices,
Perfumeries. Toilet Waters, Fine Soaps. &c.
Holiday Handkerchiefs. In Linen and Sill
Tor Ladies', Gentlemen, and Children,
from &c. up to 81.
Just received full line Of Silver and Gold Headed
CCmbtrenss Tor Ladies and Gentlemen. An elegant
Full line Of stamped Linens, such "A sc.rss
SpiAshers, Doyfies, Tides and Pillow Shams
French Aprons at 25. 30. 371<, so, 63,
75c- 81. SI25. SI5O
The finest line ever offered
Special Initial Handkerchief f9entsn In Gill
Only SOC. Worth 75c
Full line Of Dress Goods In Colored and BLACK
CARHART LEIDY,
d8 92S 9TH and 706 IT. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08

The question has been raised in England.
and not without pertinence. whether there
wasanything behind Lord Randolph Churchilrs
recent speech, in which he reminded his
hearers that no wise Englishman wanted to
quarrel with America, but that it was the part
of prudence to keep the two nations on the
friendliest footing. May it not be that the
young statesman has his eve on the place
left vacant by the retirement of Lord
Sackville? The Salisbury government might
go much further and fare worse in the choice
Of representative here. Lord Randolph. as a
public man, is built good deal more on the
American model than on the English. He is
brisk, enterprising and sctive-miuded. He is
not eternally on his dignity, waiting for oppor-
tunities to come to him, but be makes oppor-
tunities for himself; and it is to that aggressive
trait he owes such success as he has made in
his career. He would undoubtedly be popular
IN this country, and would enjoy his life among
our people, who remember always one fact in
his favor-that, in spite OF his blood, he mar
ried an American girl and has not made her an
unhappy wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08

Aiser all the public gains more from legiti-
mate competition than from any other factor in
business affairs This is shown in the matter
OF having two railway lines between this city
and Phiiadelphia. The old jog-trot time tables
OF few years ago are no longer in vogue.
The first effect of the opening Of the new Balti-
more and Ohio route was to cut down the run
ming time between the two points named to
three hours and fifteen minutes. This put the
old line on its mettle, and compelled it to
shorten its schedule, and this reduction was in
turn met by the new route, which NOW makes
the run between the two cities in exactly three
hours, as will be seen by the special Official an
nouncement on the sth page of to-day's paper.
The public IL TO be congratulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08

The star Of war blazes in the armament once
more-this time with some ferceness. When
Canadian gunboats chased our fishing feet out
OF disputed waters, we talked retaliation:
but when Hayti seizes vessel which doesn't
belong to her, we send fleet down there to
set matters right Why is this? Does our navy
thrive better in tropical than in a semi-Arctic
climate?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08
CHRrsrsAs fRrsrxrs
rHAr ARR psrfuL. ORNAMENTAL AID

ATTRACTIVE.
We have IN sock Over 200 Different styles q Fancy
Al, ,,es !: .s.aips them ssr.faliy thsy tls
NE: ~ sss l. $500. y; ss.,ss
s,1;s ~ e sss e nsSPs o.sls.t ,y s.so,.faI
ssna.oms cssvl ea..sss, 10 All ost snd ims Ma.
Ss ae y Ts. . cut . iSr she .ss-n N .ny
hsss ies country which we are OFFERING IS psoes
We hsvs . full hhs o. Hss.ocks. Ottoman slippr
special indncemenI screen frsmes IN ali styles and
We have about SO P1r:or Suites which W. ar. offer
tSansss ooacse. and Students Chairs IN shout SO
S,r,ec. M.hss,ny chs;eser suit elegantly carved
s.sd sSrs sss r ss IfnSss marble 90 wash
rsnP.ss.. Ss sIss suit Sis l- sSs gs.. .- and
! Pine Anticae osk Nsshstsna lsrre Frrnch rlste
spee Ansiese osS. i.rs ps.. , .dq 1ss 70 49,
splssher rod washstsnd. worth s4s reicsd 70 AS
Sp,eos asnsas g., ysk suit nicely finished. worth
We h.Ve several other suit. m.rhed so~u. which y.
Int, 1shorsny tpash, rOldins Bed. worth sos.
j f!se ss.uT.l Cherry Bed.,..a. worth cas- TO
dqced TO ESQ c. ~. ,,.,.-.s.,-,-.
csSps Tor band csry.S ana 1 Ssn rs Sss
Yr snaSs q Tsssss bs Lee Table TOP
Ss. ,st ssiSsy ssSs s,, ,S .S
made, worth ssa reduced 70 sso.
- Cherry Hall Rack. feet high by feet . Width
beyel Slsss. $3.50 IN. hf "a carved. with band.
peintcd Unorells Jar, worth ESQ. reduced 90 sbo
Antique o.k Pedestal fxtensLon SIT. Table, e
hsndsone Turned Legs. with Panel Fronts. a 500
i MshoTnny Hall Rack, With 24r42 frprch Plsts
Glass tps Hand Carved. Artistic style and Pattern.
worth ESQ. reduced 10 $40
n very tne Panel Front Wardrobe Bed, IN Antique
Osk hnish. double sire, worth eco reduced 10 $50
W b. MOSES A son,
Corner 4 q and streets northwest.
Washington, ID. G
18th INHIBITION FLOOR"
Our patrons, a. well ~ the public. invited 20 ca
end inspect our lsrve aud varied stoCk of HOLIDAY
GOODS. intending Rattan and Reed RockerS OF the
latest styles and patterns Children goods IN endless
variety, va Rattan and Bent Mood HiEh Chairs snd
Rockers. Crib. and Cradles Of the best mAle. and
lstest inproyeinepts PLAIN and Fsncy Iables Cutting
Tables. Essels IN Brass aud Natural Mood nibrpiis
Stands, Hat Racks In Reed aud Bent Wood Blsc king
Csses, Work BASKETS. Looking lasss Japsns.e cloth
and Payer Screens. suitable for useful and
Christmas Presents
Reed Chsirs bronzed and Upholstered IN stsnred
leather, reduced from t2b TO 500
p Satin Paced, cloth-B~ck screens. reduced from
In our Garrett Department offer the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08
TINS Is Crnrnxrr Ovraco.r

wRATHKR AND SATURDAY rs TEE DAT
WIEN BOYS ARE CAREFULLY LOOKED
AFTER
TINS WINTER. CAPE ovERcoArs ARE
SPECIALLY PoPULAR FOR BOYS AND
YOUNG MEN. AND THE DEMAND FOR
THEM rs Such As TO SURPRISE BOTH
THE MANUFACTURER AND THE RE
Taller.
LAST WEEK FOUND OUR STOCK OF
THESE GOODS VERY Low. TRIP TO
NEW YORK DEVELOPED THE FACT THAT
THE MANUFACTURERS WE'RE SOLD OUT
OF THEIR BEST GOODS. WE, THERE
FORE. SELECTED SEVERAL NEW STYLES
OF GOODS, AND HAD SOME MADE UP IN
ACCORDANCE WITH THE LATEST IDEAS
OF THESE GARMENTS, AS SHOWN By
THE CUSTOM TAILoRs PLATES.
THE BOYS COATS ARE ALMOST PRE-
cIsELY LIKE THE MEMS IN CUT, AND
WHETHER YOU WANT A COAT FOR THE
FTvE-YEAR-OLD BOY OR HIS FATHER
YOU'LL FIND WHAT YOU WANT on OUR
TABLES.
OF COURSE, YOU KNOW THAT NO ONE
IN WASHINGTON CAN SHOW FINER OR
NEWER GOODS: THAT NO ONE GIVES
You A BETTER GUARANTEE OR SELLS
GOODS LOWER THAN WE DO. IN FACT.
WE THINK OUR PRICES ARE LOWER FOB
REGULAR. FRESH GOODS THAN YOU'LL
PAT AT SOME PLACES FOR OLD STOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08
Fans Fon Presents.

EUROPEAN PRICES ON MONDAY.
The "watteau," the Empire" the "Directoirs," and
the "Duchesse''-latest from abrosd-Dainty concoc
tons of real lace, silk game, ostrich feathers with
handles Of tortoise shell, ivory and mother Of pearl
Prices from 81 to &35. MANY OF THE FANS WE
OFFER ON MONDAY FOR o. WERE TO-DAY AMI
WILL BE ON TUESDAY $3.50. sS, AND $3.50.
On Monday We offer los Fans, nravelers' samples)
at price less than the Wholesale dealers paid ".
also include 90 Of our o. 60 81 rs and 81 fans and
offer CHOICE FOR SOC. You'll zee Cock Feathe,
Fans, SifGauze Fans, Satin Fans plain and painted
with and without feather tips
THE pALAIs ROYAL.
fCnufinnad hoIovN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08

Wharton Barker has sent an emissary to
Indianapolis to get the promise of a Cabinet
place for him. wanamaker and whar.op--
both from Philadelphia, and only five other
Cabinet portfolios to 90 the rounds of the
country! Insatiate city, will not one suffice?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-08

h0 pOLkN LADIES' JERSEY-RIBBED MERINO
~ vests, pearl button. slight manufacturers i'm
bsrieTtlon; &c Z sizes. 104 White Wool Blankets
sc,' kAUfMAN'S Double Combination, l1th St e,