davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-05

BRETT 6 Go, Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters, Bank Street, next to Post office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-05
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Polo last night: At Springfield - Bridgeport 2, Springfield 6; at New Ha- ven-New Haven 3, Meriden 3.
 Give us Cunning back and we will knock Hartford and Springfield out of the championship yet.-MeridenJourna
 Wouldn't it be good idea if some one would tell Cunningham to hit for goal oftener? Time and again Saturday night he had fine chances for drives, but would keep on juggling the ball nearer to the cage until he lost it.-Meriden Journal.
 The following strong team will repre- sent Newark in the Atlantic league this season: Pitchers, Harry Dooms and Bobby Miller; catchers, Joe Sullivan and Michael Duffy; first base, Jim Fields; third base, Charly Jones; short stop, Leo Smith; left field, Billy Johnson. Of last years team, Coogan, Casey and Baker are yet unsigned, but will probably come to terms.
 WORD FROM MIR HARDY. Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 l saw by last nights American that Mir Leggett says my challenge to Sam Pepin is fake. When I challenge a man it is for blood. I waited to see who the winner would be and I know Sam Pepin defeated Leggett, and for that reason I would like to walk him as I can be backed for as much money as they wish to put up. Mr Leggett never won race in Waterbury and has al ready been defeated three times, and I would get no credit for beating man who has no record. I know what can do as three years ago I walked ten miles in an hour and half in Bigelow's rink Worcester.
 THOMAS HARDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
Washington Stock Exchange,

Government Bonds-C. S. AIS. 1891. registered,
1o4H bid, lo5 asked. U. s; As. registered,
1907, 1855 bid, l26H asked. U. 5. Is, coupon,
1907, 1863 bid, 127H asked:
District of Columbia Bonds--Per imp. 6s. 1891
coin. 105H bid, 1U61 asked. Per imp. U.s. 1891,
currency lO7 bid, 100 asked. Market stock Is,
assI 6 currency. dos 4ia' ii9 asked 2oyear fund
gold, Il3 bid, 100 asked, Water stock, ~, 1901,
currency, 13l bid. 3o-year fund, Us. gold, 1902,
121 bid, 127 asked. Water stock, Is. currency,
1908, 1875 bid. SOS. 1924. fund, currency. 123i.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds,
LIST Us. 100 bid. U. s. Electric Light bonds, I'd,
lis, 100 bid, 10Iz asked. Washington and George
town Railroad, l0-40, Us, 107 bid, 40 asked Wash
ington and Goorgetown Convertible bonds: 6s,
100 bid Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1898,
los bid, ll3 asked Washington Market Com
pany LIST mortgage rs, ITO bid. Washington Market
Washington Light Infantry first mortgage bonds,
Is, 1904, 102 bid. Washington Light Infantry
bonds, I'd Is, 1904, 80 bid, % asked: Washington
bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds,
series B. u.s. Ia bid. l25jG asked.
National Bank Stocks - Bank OF Washington,
$40 bid Bank o: Republic, 240 bid, 30 asked.
Metropolitan. 260 bid, 270 asked. Central,
245,bid. Second. 1888 bid. 200 asked. Farmers
and Mechanics. 1870 bid, 200 asked. Citizens 1865
bid.
railroad Stocks 81 Washington and Georgetown,
eco bid. 30 asked. METROPOLITAN. 40 Did, $50
asked Columbia, so bid, 80 asked. Capitol and
North o Street, 511l bid. SIS asked. lexington
and Soldiers Home, 80 bid.
Insurance StockS-Firemens, a bid, So asked.
Franklin, 50 bid. Metropolitan 81 bid. National
Union, 207s bid, - asked. Arlington, 10
bid. CorcOran, to bid, Us asked. Columbia,
~ bid, 165a asked GerDan-American, $50 bid.
Potomac. 93H bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 50 bid,
81 asked. Peoples, 81, bid, u asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Roal Estate Tito, 124
bio. l32 asked. Columbia Title. 90 bid, asked.
Gas and Electric Light Observation-Disclosures Gas.
43 bid, Al asked. Georgetown Gas, 4S bid.
u. s. Electric Light, 9oH bid, l0l asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, 23 bid, 81
Chesapeake and Potomac. SsH bid SGA asked.
American Graphophone Company, 10Y bid, II
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W Washington Market Com
pany, Is bid. Washington Brick Machine Com
pany, .S5 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, 1913
bid, l9o asked Bull Kun Panoramic % bid.
National Safe Deposit Company, 240 bid. Wash
ington Safe Deposit Company, l20 bid, Ito
asked. Washington Loan and Trust Com any
AZ bid, asked. National Topographic, 20
bid, 80 asked. Mergenthaler, Is bid, 20 asked.
rheumatic Gun Carriage, "a bid, % asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.


:. fhere are no new developments IN the liquor
licenses question. The Commissioners are issu-
ing license every day now, and the attorneys
for Dealers whose applications have been re-
fused are constant callers upon the Commits
sioners. Now and then when a knotty question
comes up it is put aside for future considcra-
ton, for the Commissioners have decided
to hold all licenses in which there ia
any doubt until the last. They will
take up case however upon special applica-
ton. Lieutenant Vernon's precinct will be
completed in few days, after which Lieuten-
ant Kelly will be called up with the appica-
tiOns in his precinct. Thus the Commissioners
will so on granting the easy cases in each of
the several precincs and leaving the hard
ones, particularly the lover more than four in
a square kind until the last.
The following is the result of the Commits
sioners' labors today.
Retail Licenses-approved: Richard Cox, 20i
Maryland avenue southwest; John Quinn. 500
Sd street southwest; W. q J. II. Neitzey 1106
Water street southwest; Geo. W. Hall, 623 sth
street southwest; Geo, w. Latchford, 100 Nj
street southwest; j. A. Picrson, POI
street southwest; Michael King. 2I5
Virginia avenue southwest; Jacob Eberle, A
LIST street southwest; John Mcclure, 423 1st
street southwest; Otto Slater 335 Maryland
avenue southwest; Frank Blake. ;30l LIST street
southwest. j. +. Downey, 326 q street south
west; Simon Geygenheim 305 AZ street south
west; James o. Holmes, 1888 Virginia avenue
southwest.
NAMES OF PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
The Commissioners this afternoon issued
notice that 1.-The name of the Analostan school
building has been changed TO Grant. in honor to
ex-President Grant. The new school building on
J. street between 9th and 18th has been named
Wade, in honor of ex-senator B. L. Wade.
The colored school on 18th between II and s
northwest has been named the Garrison.
school in honor of the late VIM.
Lloyd Garrison; the new white school on
Road street between 30th and 31st has been
named Jackson, in honor of the late Presidents
the new school on Steuben street between 9TH
and Sth northwest has been named Monroe. in
honor of the late President; the new colored
school at Iilsdale has been named the Birney,
in honor of the late James G.. Birney.
FUEL FOR THE POOR.
In extending the streets of the city into tho
county as provided in the last appropriation
act, it will be necessary to cut down a number
of trees which inside the lines of the streets
Superintendent of County Roads Beale has
asked the Commissioners for orders as to the
disposition of the trees. 1t is probable that
the Commissioner will order them turned over
to the poor of the city for fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
A RAILROAD MOVE.
The Grand Trunk to Make Portland,
Me-, q Terminus

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 6.-The Press says to-
day it has information from undoubted author
lty that Portland will be the outlet for business
of the Canadian Pacific. Mr.. Vanhorne has
stated SO distinctly and not as secret. He
has in his possession the plan of an immense
elevator, which he stated the general manager of
the Boston and Maine, representing that
corporation, will erect ON the Boston and Maine
wharf in this city. This elevator will have u
capacity of 100000 bushels. The Canadian
Pacific will run over the mountain division of
the Maine Central from Montreal to Portland.
1t is said the Beaver line of steamships, which
ran from this port at one time, will be the first
line of steamers to take this Canadian Pacific
grain from the new elevator The latter is to
be ready by next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

stances, that their remarks would be miscoo-
strued Representative Mills of Texas, how
ever. spoke his mind freely. to the following
effect: MIR. Davis was regarded by the southern
people as one OF the greatest, best and purest
men in the world. We all Logged him. He was
our representative man, and all Of the
Southern people understood that the OPPOSE
ton he encountered and the adverse criticisms
piled upon him were intended for them His
position was misunderstood in the north Mr..
Davis was a Union man at the beginning and
he adopted the course be did with great
reluctance, but from feeling of duty
He was deeply attached to the Union, aud
wanted to exhaust every means on earth TO
prevent a rupture. He was not vindictive or
cruel man. He had perfect confidence in
himself, was well balanced on all occasions,
and was a great military man and statesman.
He was highly accomplished and spoke the
best of English. His memory was
marvellously clear he never forgot anybody.
My predecessor, Mr.. Geddings. told me that
one day Mr.. Davis was addressing a crowd
when snowy-haired old man on the outskirts
expressed a desire to greet the speaker, when
he had known and served under him in the
Mexican war. Mr.. Geddings offered to intro
duce him, but the old man declined.
and going up to Mr.. Davis, offered him his
hand and asked IL he recognized him. Mr..
Davis fixed his eyes upon him for a moment,
his mouth twitched, tears spraug into his eyes
and he exclaimed Ward, snow has fallen on
you head since last saw YOU" "And that"
said Mr.. Mills, was about forty years before
the meeting"
WHAT GEORGIA MEN SAY.
Representative Clements of Georgia said "a
good man gone! He was permitted TO live to
see largely modified the harsh criticism en-
gendered by the late strife and the events in
which he took such a prominent part.
and the ultimate verdict of the world
will be that he was both a
statesman and patriot In time to come the
north will accord in that Judgment well a.
the south and the rest of the world. l do not
believe that any man was ever animated by
more pure and patriotic motives than he was.
The people Of my section have the greatest
reverence for him."
Representative Turner of Georgia said: "NIr.
Davis death will leave no person embittered
against him, and his decease will be matter OF
universal regret throughout the south. He
was a man of great ability and unsurpassed
public accomplishment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
DANGEROUS UsE Or
STRONG PURGATIyEs.

Most Pills. Purgatives and Bitter Waters which 20
quickly upon the bowels, irrate and often destroy
the mucous coats Of the stomach and bowels Indeed
their cathartic directly caused by the
ton Of the bowels. which they PRODUCE Their action
should DC soothing and stimulating instead Of iri-
tating. A continued Use of such remedies produces
chronic Inflammation Of the stomach and bowels
This often dangerous disease. The Of the
genuine imported Carlsbad sprudel salt is highly
Recommended rs an aIerleut laxative and dauretic.
because its action due solely solvent and
ulating properties Ii sOOthes and allays lnfhmIa-
tiou and is therefore much preferable 10 ali strong
purgatiyes and Bitter Waters.
beware of limitations DR. IobOldts lecture on Carls-
bad sprudel salt and Pamphlets mailed free. EISNER
& MN DELSON CO., SOLE agents, Barclay st., New
York d2-m,wl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
An Odd Fellows Memorial Service,

AD Ouu rcDOWS' MennOrlal service.
Odd Fellows hall, 9Th street southeast. was
filed last night with the members of Magenenu
encampment, No. 4, Harmony lodge, No. g. and
Union lodge, No. IL, their families and friends,
to observe the recommendation of the Sow
ereign Grand lodge, LO.O.F., to hold me-
mortal services in honor of their deceased
members. The services were solemn, beauti-
full and impressive and we're opened with the
hymn Lead, Kindly Light" by the choir Of the
Twelfth street NJ. E. church, led by Mr. Geo. Ford
ham, and prayer by Rev. ]. e. Nicholson,
pastor of the First NJ. P. church and
member of Hebron lodge of Della
sisted of quartet Thy Will Be Done" by
Mr. and Mrs. Harmer, Mrs. Williams and Mr..
Fordham; Introductory remarks by the chair
man of the joint committee, Rev. Richard
Emmons; hymn, "Meet Me There" by the
choir; reading OF the names of the deceased
members of Magenenu eneampment. No. T. from
its organization in 1S46, by the scribe; address
by David l.. Hazard, senior warden of No. 4;
solo, Far Away" by Mrs. Williams; reading of
the names of the deceased members of Har-
mony lodge, No. 8, since the last memorial
service. by the recording secretary, Vim. p.
Allan, p. q. NJ, address by VIM. W. MILAN. past
grand of No. 8; solo, ''Flee As Bird" by Miss
Edna G. Allan; reading of the names of the
deceased members of Union lodge, No. m.
since the last memorial service by the secretary.
address of DIR. H. A. Dobson, past grand of No
IL, read by the chairman, Dr. Dobson beino
confined to his house by sickness; hymn, .sSveet
Bye and Bye, by the choir; recitation by Henry
e. Hazard, grand marshal of the Grand
lodge; hymn, God De With You Till We Meet
Again" by the choir; benediction. The Grand
encampment was represented by Grand Repre-
sentative Oliver Dufour, Grand High Priest
James A. Edgar and Grand Junior warden
Alexander T. Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
THEY AGREE.
The knights of Labor and Farmers
Alliance Combine.

ST. LOUIS, No., Dec. 6.-This morning
Messrs. Powderly, Wright and Beaumont, rep
resentlng the Knights of Labor, met the de-
mand committee of the farmers and laborers'
union and the basis of federation between
the farmers and the knights was agreed upon.
The resolutions upon which the farm
ers had agreed were read over to the rep
resentatives of the Knights and with very
tory. Then it was agreed that the farmers
should appoint legislative committee Of two
to act in conjunction with the Legislative
committee of the knights at Washington to
secure legislation in accordance with the views
of both bodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Dec 6.-Cotton steaiy-middlipe
lO&. Flour dun, nearly nominal-lIoward street
and western super, 2.25a:.75; do. extra, 3.0Oa
$50: do. family. 4.0Oa4.40; City mills. Rio
brands, extra, 4.40a455; winter wheat patent.
460a4 90 spring do. do, 5.25a5.50 dodo. straight
4.50a4. 75; do. do. extra. 360a4O0. Wheat-south-
ern fairly active; Fultz, 73aS;j; Longberry, ia
81: No. 2. 79aS0; steamer, 74a77: western quiet;
No winter red. spot. 70; december. 7o January,
SOaSl; February S23s; May, S6aSGsl. Corn
southern dun; white, 4la44; yellow, 3sa43; west
ern strong and easy; mixed spot, Az; Decem-
ber Al 4 a42H; year, 39a4o january, 1874 a3S5s.
Oats steady and higher-sOuthern and PennsyL
vania, 27a3o; western, white, 2S15a ago; do. mixed,
27a %; graded No. white. 20. Rye quiet
prime TO choice, 56a5S. Hay irm-prime to
choice timothy, 13.00a13.50 Provisions steady.
Butter stronger-western packed. I7a20; best roll,
1sa2l; creamery, 26a27. Eggs trm-western, pa
%. Coffee dull-Rio cargoes fair, 19E. Sugar
steady-A soft. so. Copper scarce and higher
refined, 13@a14. Freights TO Liverpool per
steamer Quiet-nour per ton in sacks. 2Ia22. Cork
for orders-is9da5s SaIes-wheat, 80, 600 bushels;
corn, 235, coo bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Dec. (opening).- Wheat-Decem-
Der, 7sK; January. TOY; May, s32s. Corn-Decem-
Der, 81; January, 307S; May, 1871. Oats-De-
cember, 20<: January, 20a4. Pork-Year, 900:
January, $40. Lard-January, 59ak; May,
6.I2N. Short ribs-Year, 4.s2Jx; January, 4SO;
May, 5.01k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
CoUeHrns To The Fnosr.

"Take time by the foreock" ere that rasping hacky
cough of yours carries you where so many consump
tives have preceded you. Lose time but procure
bottle Of the rational remedy for lung and bronchial dis
ease-sCoTTs EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
with HypOphosphites Of Lime and SOFA. Rely upon it
hat will afford you speedy and efficient aid Not only
is pulmonic of SURPRISING merit, but it compen-
safes for the drain Of vitality whichis most formda
bleaccompanment Of lung disorders Besides arrest
the progress consumption bronchitis and asthma
tinfuses unwonted vigor intoan and
tends to fill out the hollow places in angular frame.
Ladies' in delicate health will find palatable
of adding roundness to figure robbed of contour by
the inroad of other wasting disorders.
scrofulous tendency may be successfully combatted
with it, and it is capital thing for feeble children
oc15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
in MEMORY OF MIR. DAVIS.
A Meeting of Mississippians In This
City This Afternoon.

This afternoon at o'clock q meeting of
Senators and Representatives from Misss-
sippi, together with number of other prom
inent Mississippians now in this city, was
held in the parlors of the Metropolitan
hotel to take appropriate action on the death
of Jefferson Davis. No formal organization
was made, but remarks suitable to the occasion
were made by a number of gentlemen, and
series of resolutions were drawn up and
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

PERsoNAL-Gen. John w. Noble, Secretary
of the Interior, and Russell b. Harrison are in
ST. Louis on private business.-The French
government has raised to the rank of commander
of the Legion of Honor the sculptors Falquierc
and Mercie, who are making the Lafayette
monument for this city---H. Williams of
England and b. Wood of Pittsburg are
at Wizards Il. Luce of Chicago is at
the Riggs.-Irwin Trash and wife Of
Aberdeen, Sd, and T. Cowley and wife of
Eddyvilie, Iowa, are at the St. James.-
John Kent of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. I. b. Criss
OF Orange, n. j.; are at the Normaudie.-
Col. Hiram Young, editor of the York. Pa,
Dispatch, delegate to the wool growers con-
vention, and j. Boyd of Boston are at the Eb-
bltt.-H. A. Dearborn of Fostoria, Ohio is at
the Johnson.-W. II. CHECKER and Il. i.
Gregory of Pierre, S. D., S. c. Hyde OF Spo-
kane Falls, Wash, and John Foster of Beloit.
Wis.,, are at the National.-Frank Garennil of
st. Louis and Arthur Arlington of Raleigh, n.
c., are at the Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
OFF FOR CHICAGO.
The President and His Party Leave
The Vice President Goes Tonight

Al $50 this afternoon the President and Mra
Harrison, Private Secretary HalfOrd, Assistant,
Postmaster General Clarkson and Mrs. Clark.
son, aud Miss wanamaker left the city by the
Pennsylvania railroad for the west bound for
Chicago 10 attend the opening Of the new
Auditorium. They viii reach indiansp-
oils tomorrow noon, stopping there
unul that night. when they will
go on to Chicago. They VIII be joined at In
annapolis by Mrs. Mckee and the baby. who
viii return With them to this city. The party
VIII leave Chicago Immediately after the per-
tormance Monday night and will reach here
carly Wednesday morning.
VICE President and Mrs. Morton. with their
neice, Mrs Sands, will leave the city tonight
ior Shicago over the Chesapeake and Ohio
road They will travel in President Ingalls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
MARRIED..

DRUhMoND-GREGORH, Atomaha. Neb, Dec 2.
lSss ~ the heN. q II. Gardner. n. l. DRUMMOND
OF sndsie. Md. 10 ANNIE &. GREGORY Of Bruins
kEDMISE-OFERRAI.L On the evening OF the
3Oth utlmo, At the residence OF the brides uncle.
Coyelo Gals Miss AMI O'FERRAI.l., niece OF Hon. -
4. Oferrall, ~ ROBERT RkDMlNE, both Of Covelo,
Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
IndicfnRntS.

The grand jury this afternoon reported in
dictments as follows: George W. Roberts.
HOUSEKEEPING in day at store room Of Bowers
a swartz November 20, 1859; Frederick sand
ers alias Budle King, larceny from person Of
Wlndo Tonissant OF Sl.35 on November 20.
The charge against Henry Stewart for AZ
sault with intent to kill James Parker No
yember g. was ignored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
The New York Graphic Bought,

New York, Dec. 6.-The DAILY Graphic, which
for years has been the only illustrated daily news
paper in the country and which of late has been
in continual financial difficulties, was sold today
to Thomas Moore, jr., for 95,0O0 subject to a
mortgage OF $4,000 held by the American loan
and trust company. This includes the entire
nlant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
I'd EDITION.
--latest TGlGglamS to The Star.
BOULANGER COMING HERE.
The Bouffe Frenchman Is Going to Lee
ture In the United States.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Star states that it has
information from reliable source that Gen.
Boulanger has been engaged to lecture in the
United States and that he will deliver the first
lecture Of the course in the New York academy
of music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
WIZ DRae Our

A miserable existence when few bottles Of
Ayers Ssrsaparilla would certainly eive he
strength and energy you needS Thousands are
proving its virtues daily. So may you Ara
Alice West Of jefferson. ". Va, writes; IT vs.
all run down before began to take Ayers sar-
saparilla. but am now gaining in strength ever
day"
Being very weak and despondent after Iona
Illness. I tried Ayers sarsaparilia. and two bot
ties have restored me to my former health-"--
Miss Blanche s. BrowneIl. Boyiston Place.
Boston.
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
Prepared by DR.. J. @. Aver h Co. Lowell. MasA
Sold By al Druggists. Price, 81; SIX bottles. eh.
WORTH o5 BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
CauitoI Topics.

APPOINTMENTS on THE HOUSE SIDE.
The following appointments have been made
on the House side of the Capitol: Under Clerk
McPherson-Edward C. 0'Brien of New York.
disbursing clerk, vice s. ID. Cunningham Of
Missouri. Under the door keePer-Carl Cliff
ford of Michigan, a page, vice Morris Joyce;
Walter Baxter of Ohio, page, vice W. G. Cos
tin; VIM. Gordon of Iowa, folder, vice James
Cooney, and Miss Annie Hart of Ohio, an at
tendant at ladies' retiring room, vice Mrs. Mary
E. Triplett.
SENATE COMMITTEES.
The Senate caucus committee were in session
today considering the arrangement of Senate
committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
MISSES, AND cHILDREN's cLoAKs AND

MISSES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AND
JACKETS.
Misses Heavy Cloth Double-breasted New
markets, in Garnet and Gray. Sizes IA and
10 years. $500 each.
Misses Striped Cloth Double-brcasted
Newnarkets, with Reyers Front, in Gray,
Navy and Black. Size Ii years. 3 i 1 80 esch,
and size 10 years, ! II each.
Misses Atwood DOubie-breasted Beaver
Jackets, in Green and Navy. Sizes IL aud l6
years. 81 each
Misses Atwood Tight-ftting Beaver and
Chevron Cloth Jackets, in Green and Navy
Sizes a and 10 years. IS each.
Childrens Atwood Navy Blue Double
breasted CheyrOn Cloth CiOaks, with Care
and handsomely trimmed with Black Astra-
khan Size years, S14 10 years, ais; l2
years, $40. and a years, l each.
Children's DOuble-breasted Green and
Plaid Cloth ClOaks, empire sleeves, vest
front, with shawl roll collar Size \ years.
81; 10 years, sl0; II years, ell each.
(Third doorl
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

Range OF the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the sig
nal Office today: Sam, 80; pm, 50; maxi
mum, So; minimum. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

DoST TAKE ANY CHANCES with a stubborn cold,
but get rid Of IL nationally with the help Of Dr.
Jayne's EXpeciorant healing medicine for the
lungs