davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
ASpirinU to Statehood.

CONVENTIONS IN SOUTH DAKOTA AND WASHINGTON.
special from Yankton, Oak, says that the
statehood executive committee has issued
call for delegate convention of the counties in
southern Dakota to be held at Huron. January
16, for the purpose of taking steps to further
statehood for South Dakota. 1t is urged that ac-
ton be taken by the present Congress. and that
in case such is not done that the strongest press
ure possible be brought to bear to secure an
extra session for the purpose of admitting the
state.
Seventy-five delegates attended the state
hood convention which convened at Ellens-
burg, W. T., yesterday. Ex-Gov. Watson c.
Squire presided. A long petition was adopted
praying Congress specially to admit Washington
with the Idaho panhandle annexed. The petit
ton sets forth that the people in the territory
are fully prepared and willing to shoulder the
responsibility of statehood. having a popula-
ton of 100000, gain Of 10000 in eight years.
Democrats and republicans are alike anxious
for the admission Of the territory under the
name of Washington, which name the conven-
ton favored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
Bill Nye and Cabinet SECRETS.

From the New York Graphic.
Russell Harrison tells good story on Bill
Nye. week or so ago they dined together
about 10 o'clock and parted for the night A
couple Of hours later bell-boy came to Mr..
Harrison's room in the Gilsey with a card, on
which was written, bill Nye and an overcoat"
Young Harrison supposed the humorist up
to some of his pranks. but was surprised TO
find, when the playful William Edgar put in an
appearance, that he was in an apologetic rather
than a mirthful mood. Il didn't mean to swap
overcoats with you, Mr.. Harrison" were his
first words. why, my overcoat is here" said
the young man. Isn't this your coat that I've
got on?' asked the surprised Nye. In order to
learn the rightful owner the pockets were
searched for letters or other means of identifi-
cation. Col. John A. Cockerills card case and
half dozen letters addressed to him were
found inside the coat, and then Mr.. Nye re-
membered that he mad lunched with the editor
that day. and had been wearing his overcoat
ever since. ''Why didn't you look through the
pockets before YOU came here?" asked Mr.
Harrison. well" said Nye, Il felt the letters
in the pocket, but was afraid that | might STUN
BILE across some cabinet secrets if / disturbed
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
A Greeting to Bishop Newman.

HE TAKES OCCASION TO GIVE HIS VIEWS ABOUT
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
A large number of the Methodist friends of
Bishop and Mrs. Newman congregated last night
in the parlors of Metropolitan NJ E. church for
the purpose of rendering reception to their ex-
pastor and his wife. Mr.. J. ID. Croissant called
the assemblage to order, and after referring to
the bishop as the organizer and chief supporter
of the church lyceum, whose reception this
really was, he invited Mr.. Fred Tasker to voice
the formal welcome. Mr.. Tasker's speech was
pleasing combination of eulogy and humor,
and its delivery was frequently interrupted by
laughter and applause.
Rev. DR.. Corey followed with second edi-
ton of welcome. and when he concluded his
tribute to the bishops character the bishop
himself arose and responded. He expressed
the gratitude he felt at receiving SO kindly
welcome from the lyceum and from friends
who were not identified with that orga-
nization. He sketched briefly the work
he had been called to do since
his elevation to the episcopacy and referred to
the causes which made it impossible for him to
reside. in his official capacity. in Washington.
The senior bishops had first choice of stations,
and when his turn arrived he had to choose be-
tween Nebraska and Texas, and, in view of
what had been said of Texas. he selected Ne
braska as his temporary home. The bishop spoke
enthusiastically of Omaha. with its great COM
merce and magnificent future. and said that
state in the union. Incidentally, the bishop
referred to the national debate on the inaugu-
raj ball, and said that if the inaugural arrange
ments were In his hands he would substitute
for the ball grand promenade concert, where
thousand American artists-vocal and instru-
mental-would render American songs and
American compositions. and where the Ameri
can citizen could greet the American President.
The audience greeted the suggestion with APP
plause. In conclusion the bishop spoke affec-
tnly pf MZtr IL, l,,ag
service he had spent the best years of his life.
He counseled an increased loyalty to the church
and the lyceum and eloquently wished both
the prosperity they deserved.
Mr.. Thos. III. Mckee, with few remarks
presented to Mrs. Newman beautiful bouquet
of roses. The enthusiasm Of the audience here
rose to its highest pitch and the applause was
loud and prolonged. A general reception and
social time followed.
Bishop and Mrs. Newman will return to New
York tomorrow and from thence will go south,
the bishop to preside over several conferences
in that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
What Troubles Boulanger.
HE SHARES FRANCES THIRST FOR JUSTICE, Eourr
AND DlsINTEREsrEDSEss.

HE SHARES FRANCES THIRST FOR JUSTICE. EQrrTy
AND DlsINTEREsrEDSEss.
Gen. Boulanger has again proclaimed his
loyalty to the republic and repudiated the
sertion that he aims at dictatorship in an adj
dress TO the electors Of the Seine. He AYERS
that France is tired of being made the victim
of base competitions and only demands right
and justice. Boulanger saws: Those members
of parliament who did their utmost to make me
ineligible were beside themselves at the idea Of
seeing me elected. Ny sword caused them
anxiety and they deprived me of il. But now
they are more anxious than they were when 1
wore the sword. Really. il is not me they fear,
but universal suffrage, whose repeated judg-
ments testify TO the disgust which their inca
pacity. base intrigues and fanciful discussions
inspired In order TO avoid being compelled TO
accuse themselves they charge me with the
most improbable dictatorial projects. When
a minister 1 was overthrow under the pretext
that / was the personifcation of war. Now |
am opposed as the personifcation of Dictator
ship. IL could ever have entertained the idea
of PLAYING dictator IL would have been when.
minister of war, had the whole army in my
own hands. There has been nothing i'm my
conduct to Justify such suspicion. l accepted
tine sympathies of all without dreaming of steal
ing popularity from any. There is nothing
dictatorial in program that demands consti-
tutional revision by the most democratic sys-
tem-a constituent assembly. The republican
leaders had confidence i'm my republicanism
when they opened to me the doors of the cabi-
net challenge the republicans to cite a single
act or profession in which have not plainly
supported the republic. But desire. as France
desires. something besides a combination OF
ambitions and greeds. France thirsts for JUS
tice, for equity. for disinterestedness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
A Cabin Boys Story.
DREADFUL ILL TREATMENT BY THE CAPTAIN A,
MATE OF BARK.

DREADFUL ILL TREATMENT BY THE CAPTAIN AND
MATE or A BARK.
A New York special from the Philadelphia
Press says: Ernest Heider, a German lad of
sixteen, told a story of horrible cruelty at sea
to-day. The boy is at Bellevue hospital, to
which he was admitted December IL. His story
in his own words is as follows: my father
died four years ago. Ihad an uncle who about
year ago began talking about sending me to
sea. My mother agreed with him on the mat
ter. Last March Capt. Julius Freese. of the
bark Fritz Won der Lanken. was visiting nv
uncle in Rostick while his vessel Law in the
Thames near London. The captain agreed to
take me on his vessel as cabin boy. and. my
uncle and mother being satisfied, left for Lon
don shortly afterward with him. In April we
sailed from London for Port Natal, on. the
southeast coast of Africa. with a general cargo.
Scarcely had we left the dock at London when
Captain Freese began to abuse me. Without
apparent cause he would beat me most unmer-
cifully with the end of rope several times a
day.
when the captain got tired licking me he
would throw the ropes end TO the mate. Fred
Schultze, and with a loud oath command him
to beat me. Strips of skin and flesh were torn
of my legs and shoulders. The food received
was horrible. do not know how lived on it.
The meat was actually rotten. When the salt
waves struck my torn flesh the pains were ter
rible. l was shown no mercy. | would have
mate watched me too closely. At last / reached
New York and found my aunt, who lives here"
THE BosroS HERALD To BECOME REPUBLICAN.
Boston dispatch 10 the New York Graphic
says: The Boston Herald will become a repub-
lican paper within few days. The arrange
ment has definitely been agreed upon. and the
necessary legal details are being carried out
now for transferring the control of the paper.
John Holmes. for many years the managing
editor, will control the Herald under the new
management. He has always been a republi-
can, and since r. IL. Pulsifers death has been
promoting the change of ownership in the
stock by which the change in politics will now
be effected. John Stetson. who is a large
owner in the paper, has been working to the
same end The paper mas been independent
with mugwump and democratic leanings
A special from gainesville, Tex, says: E. w.
Gifierease, county treasurer of Montague
county, is short in his accounts $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
FRurr Or HE LooM,

Yard wide; bleached cotton SIG.
LoNSDALE CAMBRIA; yard wide; finest quality:
10c.
BLACK SILKS, excellent quality, 81 and 81 25,
LADIES' BkOADCLOIh, pure wool, yard and half
wide, reduced to Ioc. real value 81.
HENRIETTA CLOTH SUIIINt5 very finest quail
ity dress goods nearly yard and ahaf wide; reduced
to oOc.; cash value, Zoe.
DOUBLE WOOL BLANKETS, immense size; extra
heavy; slightly imperfect: S2.5o So &315.
SILK PLUSHES, and NELYEES, oU aoc., 81
ASTRACHAN CLOTH, yard and a-half wide, TIC.
STYLISH CLOTH PLAlDS, yard and a half wide
pure wool oOc., cheap Et IJc.
HENRIETTA CASHMERES, extra wide; double
width; pure wool; all colors: reduced to 45c
Finest quality PURE WOOL BLANKE1S, &5,
ROYAL FRENCH SERGE, elegant Dress Goods;
wide double width pure wool reduced TO 351<c:
FRENCH sATT1NE CoMfonTs. large hand
some styles, 81. so.
CARRIERS.
I'll MARKET SPACE, NEAR Tin -.
Next door TO the Boston Variety Store,
VALUABLE PRESENTS FOR CASH CUSTOMERS
CASH CUSTOMERS will select one Of the following
gantDamask Towels. worth 81; half Dozen Dsmask
Napkins, worth Toe. or pair OF Silk Embroidered
Corsets worth 75c.
Cash Customers will select one of the following
presents with purchase Of e10: One Dozen Fine
Dxmask Linen Napkins. worth also: Two Pairs OF
Elegant Dalnask Towels worth S2 Large-size Hand
some Bridal Quilt worth Sl.5Q h2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
MY Eyr,Ry SrocK or FrRS,rrrap

My ENTIRE Stock OF FURNITURE
to be sold for the next thirty DAYS at 10 per
cent discount from former prices, as / am de-
termined to reduce nv stock.
Parlor cabinets at cost
mahogany cor. cabinet. SIS; was So
antique oak cabinets, $40: were $50.
mahogany cabinet, $50; was SOS.
mahogany cabinet, S35; was S45.
i mahogany cabinet. $50. was $3.50
All music cabinets left from the holidays at
20 per cent discount.
cherry fret-work screen, ga; from SIS.
l mahogany fret-work jeweled screen, SIS;
from $50
1 antique oak-work screen. $50; from SOS
/ japanese satin embroidered screen, 80;
rom S12
l japanese satin embroidered screen, $40;
from els
10 japanese screens, folds, 81 feet, 50;
were "a
mahogany easels, so; were SIS
so yards silk Brocatelle, $3.50; was s.
pieces worsted embossed pushes, Coo. a
yard, in crimson, blue and olive shades.
soc yards 5O-inch petit point tap, 55c. were
70c.
$50 yards spun silk, s1.25 per yd; were
els.
Is pairs turcoman, 81 so; were 50.
10 pairs all-over chenille, 80; were s12.
3pairs silk turcoman. S35; were $50.
WASH. b. WILLIAMS,
18th and d st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
Wanted, a Policy.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
No locality in this District has suffered more
than LeDroit park from the habitual indecis-
ion of the Commissioners. The property own
ers in that unfortunate locality have been kept
in a state of uncertainty as to the action of the
local government in every matter affecting
their interests Promises to build long and
much-needed sewer have not been performed;
a sewer not needed and not asked for has been
half-built and abandoned; deeds for the streets
have been retained for months and then re-
turned on petty cavil one of our streets has
been put on the estimates for improvement
and afterward dropped curbing for sidewalk
a.quarter of mile long was laid on the south
side of the park as permit work some two years
ago, but no sidewalk has been built our streets
are public for lighting gas-lamps, digging sew
ers, and laying water mains. but not for remov-
ing distractions; and promises not to disturb
the street plan of the park and threats to dis
regard 1T altogether and extend the city streets
through our dwellings and lots follow each
other as rapidly as sunlight and shadow on
windy day in April; Capt Symons promises
that we shall not be disturbed, and straight
way buildings go up the Commissioners over
rule the captain, and building is instantly par
alyzedl
The extension northward and eastward of
the city streets through LIE Droit park
to the Howard reservation on the north
and the Moore property on the east would de-
sroy the large majority OF the dwelling houses
IN the park and change the lines of every lot
and the cost would probably be in excess of
quarter of a million of dollars. All this to get
rid of few joys in street lines. Why does not
some crank propose to straighten Pennsylva-
mia avenue, II, l, Boundary and other crooked
streets?
If the Commissioners seriously intend to
make the attempt to change the street plan of
LeDroit Park let them abandon their favorite
method of threats and petty annoyances and
ask an appropriation from Congress. Let
them have done with shilly-shallying. If we
are to lose our homes, let us know it as soon as
possible; if not. please leave us in peace, so
that We can improve and beautfy. We are all
heartily tired of the pendulum oscillations at
the District building. LIE DRoIT PARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
PuRrrY AND STRENGTH.

The former in the blood and the latter throughout
the are necessary to the enjoyment of perfect
health The best to secure both is to take Hoods
sarsapariia which expes impurities from the blood
rouses the Kidneys and liver. overcomes that tired
feeling, and mparts that freshness to the whole odv
which makes one feel perfectly well
Il have taken not quite bottle of Hoods Sarsapa-
riia and must say 1t Is of the medicines for
giving an appetite, purifying the blood and regulating
the digestive organs, that heard Of 1t did me
great deal Of good" MRS n. A. STANLEY, Csnsstota.
NY.
HOODS SARsAPARIIIA
Sold by all druggists 81; six for s5 Prepared only
by @. L HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa
i 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
A LITTLE DIssENsIoN,
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows:
John Wagner to Theo. Messer, sub lot IL, So.
652; 81, 200. Della Chapel to Mary L. john
son. sub 80, So. $40; $4,000. P. May to F. L..
Fullalove. pit. 81 b. and HIS. ad. to W. W.;
$4,000. b. +. Leighton ct al. trustees, to Ellen
Hawley, lot IL, blk. 25 and lot 1. blk 49,
Brookland; S525. Martha A. Swindells to A. d.
Hazen, pit. -, 50. $40; S1,6lO. A. NJ. Bliss to
I. Z. Waggaman ct al, lot 1, blk IS. woodley
park: 3. Ophelia Donaldson to Phillis
Bundy. lot 6, So. 524; S1,375. II. w. Scanned
to j. f. Hood ct al, trustees, lot %, so. 936;
S979.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
CITY ITEMS.
The Star Shoe House.


A Desperate Drive for Trade
We are now breaking prices in two in order
to get rid of some stock and get hold of some
money.
Here is our list of cut prices:
81 Ladies' Kid or Pebble Goat Shoes, now 81
S1.75 Mems Shoes. lace or button. now SSc.
SOC. Ladies' Kid slippers now 25c
81 Mems Embroidered Slippers. now soc.
SL50 Boys Button Shoes, now 75c.
S1.25 Misses School Shoes. now &c.
75c. Children's Spring Heel Shoes, now CSC.
Soc. Infants Shoes, now 25c
Don't miss this chance to secure barpaips.
The STAR SHOE House.
7o6 9Th 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

MISUNDERSTANDING"
NATIoSAL--Lotta in "Musette."
WILLARD HALL--Prof. Carpenter.
HARRIs.-"Skipped."
Battle of Shiloh"
KERSAS's.-variety and Sparring.
GLoBE.-Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
Too Quick Tempered.

From the Boston Transcript.
''Whatsa quick-tempered fellow Cape
leigh isw
why, what has he been doing now?"
''We were at dinner the other day, and
Gapeleigh-who never has any use for a fork,
you know-was quite in earnest in what he was
pleased to call the unreasoning prejudice
against the knife at table He contended.
with much warmth, that the knife the
proper thing TO eat with. IL was the most con-
venient every way-at least he found il So"
swell, and what them"
''Oh, / simply remarked that all persons
were not gifted with a mouth like the mouth
of liver; and if you'll believe it, Gapeleigh
took it as a personal affront. and he hasn't
spoken to me since. But then he's so quick
tempered it's hard to get along with him,
any way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
Mysterious Stabbirg Case.
THE VICTIM WILL NOT TELL WHO IT WAS tn
ASSAULTED HIM.

THE VICTIM WILL NOT TELL WHO IT WAS THAT
ASSAULTED HIM.
young colored man, giving his name as
James Carter. entered the Emergency hospital
last night for treatment. He told the doctors
that he lived on 22d street, near New York
avenue. He was under the influence of liquor.
When asked how he was injured Carter said
he had been assaulted, but did not know by
whom. Drs. Ellyson and Gill examined the
patient and found that he had been stabbed
four times. There was wound on each arm
and also in the back and chest The wounds
while painful. are not necessarily dangerous
The doctors thought from the mans actions
that he knew who stabbed him, but would not
give his name. The doctors dressed his wounds
and sent him home. The police had not been
informed of the assault until after Carter went
to the hospital, and for that reason his assail-
ant will probably go unpublished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
CHOICE Of any hat in our window S1.40. See
them. They are worth more money. r. G.
LEWIS 4 Son, 1921 New York ave., near 18th.
POSITIVELY TOMORROW ONLY.
r. GoLDsCHMID,
Formerly of It'll at

POSITIVELY TOMORROW ONLY.
r. GoLDscHMID,
Formerly of It'll ST..
No. 1OO7-l009 ST. NV
Will offer the following special bargains,
Japanned Tin Cuspidors, 8 for 10 cts.
Hand-painted Lava Cuspidors. 9 cts.
French China hand-painted Cuspidors, only
80 cts.
Three-Bottle Breakfast Castors, only 10 cts.
Goblets worth IS cts. Is doz., at IS cts.
Hand-painted French China Fruit and Ice
Cream Set. containing II pieces, only SO cts; ;
worth $500.
Crystal Glass Fruit Bowl, worth IS cts, at 25
cts.
IS ct. Water Jugs for SO cts.
Crystal Glass Ice-Cream or Preserve Saucers
Is cts Is dOZ., worth IS cts.
Nickeline embossed half-covered Dust Pans
only cts.
Japanned. round Cake Boxes. medium size,
% cts. larger size, 30 cts. extra large size, As
cts.
Water Tumblers, worth so cts. 4 doz., at Is
cts.
Coal Shovels, 2 cts. each.
Elegant hand-painted French China Dinner
Sets, manufactured by Haviland and Co., con-
tanning 125 pieces. worth $4,000 at S4SOO
Handsome hand-painted American Porcelain
Dinner Sets containing l27 pieces, worth S27. so,
at Sl99S
English China Chamber Sets. with Jar. new
shapes, decorations in calico patterns, assorted
colors, worth $50. at "a IS.
Also an elegant assortment of new shapes and
designs in Mahogany and Oak Cabinets will be
sold al special low prices.
P.S.-Store open on Saturdays till 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
To Inaucurate Our First Special Sale

10 Inaugurate Our First Special Sale
of this year. 5. w. Augenstein, Sl7, S19. and
S2l 9TH st. NV, offers for to morrow the fol-
lowing wonderful bargains: Large scissors 1lc /;
worth 25c. Perforated chair-seats. &c. Large
clothes-wringers. rubber rolls. s24s. Curtain
poles brass trimmings, 25c.; worth 75c Timed
iron saucepans. 49,; worth soc. Scrubbing-
brushes, Sc. Hacking brush and box backing,
&c. Decorated tea sets. latest designs. 81 as;
worth IS. Dishpans, 10, IL, and l5c each
Decorated chamber sets, S2.6S; worth 50 New
style bowl and pitcher. Csc; Flour buckets
dc; larger size 2sc. Spice-boxes, 5 in nest
53c. Handsome parlor lamps with ruby globes
SIPS; worth "A. Pot. saucepans, &c.; SGT.
llc.; 4-qt, l4c.: 6-qt, lSc. StOne-china cup
and saucer, &c. 3-arm towelrscks. &c. Hof-
land window-shades. spring rollers, 2Sc. Large
wash-tub. wash-board. clothes-line, and so
elothespms, SIC. Floor oilcloth, zoe. a yard.
Covered sugar-bowls. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
Tin Ware Sale,
At TIE FAIR. SD 9TH street NV.

At TIE FAIR. SD eth street NV.
Remember SIP 7th st. NV.
Having purchased the entire stock of Odds
and Ends of one of the largest factories in the
United States. we will offer to our customers
the entire lot Tomorrow Saturday, January s,
1889, commencing at O'Clock am. The arti-
cles are too numerous to mention In this adver-
tisement but to convince you how cheap we
will sell them. we will enumerate few items:
Block lin Dish Pans-qUarts, &c.: quarts.
&c.; 3quarts, &C.; quarts, &c.; 6 quarts, &C.
10 quarts, &c.
Pudding Pans. quarts, &c.; IL quarts. 4c. !: 2
quarts, &C.; quarts, &C.; quarts, &c.; quarts,
Zoe.
Large SIG. No. 8, Tin Basin for &c.
Scoops, &c.; Graters, 4c.; Gravy Strainers. Sc.
Comb Cases &c.; Fire Sets, 3 pieces, SC.
Decorated Tin Cuspidors, &C.; Pepper Boxes,
&c.
Japanned Spice Sets, holding 6 boxes, Ice.
Nickeline Embossed Trays, Sc.
Planished Tin Mugs, SC.
Covered Sauce Pans, quarts, 7c; 8 quarts.
Sc. a quarts. lie.
Covered Buckets, Q quarts, &c.; quarts, &c.;
quarts, Sc.
ETC.. etc.. etc., ETC., etc.
The earlier in the day you come the better
your chances for selection.
Remember, S12 18th street n. W.
The FAIR. FRANKLE Co.. Proprietors.
Cut Prices Cut on Horse BlaIkets-
81 Blanket cut to 9Oc.; SI.4O Blanket emf In
LOO; SLIGO Blanket cut to Sl.35; 81. 50 Shaped
Blanket, SLS0; S2.40 Blanket cut to O.: &. GO
Fawn Blanket cut TO S.; el50 Fine Ali-Wool
Plaid Blanket cut to q.
Jas 6. ToPHAN
1881 Penna. ave. nv.
A Months Shaving for 2 Cents.
For two cents Colgate 4 Co., IS John St, New
York, VIII mail you sample Of Demulcent
Shaving Soap. tu,f.2w
A Genuine Observation-Disclosures Oh u cur
ing everybody's aches and paids. Costs 26c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04

The commercial exchange of Philadelphia
has addressed a communication to the United
States Senate urging the speedy passage of the
amendment to the interstate law making UNDER
billing an offense punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04

My ENTIRE STocK OF FURNITURE to be solo
for the next thirty days at 10 per cent discount
from former prices, as / am determined to re.
duee my stock. WASH. b. WILLIAMS
It'll and sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04

LARGE REDUCTION in furniture, carpets, and
upholstery goods. Fifty pieces of the best
makes of ingram carpets just received. New
patterns to be sold at 65 cents per yard, former
price 70 cents. WASH. b. WILLIAMS, 7th and D
streets northwest