davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21

and the traveller had to take a good many risks.
AT Just about this point crossed the river on
tne Ice one evening in the spring of As: it was
pretty sloppy travelling, but the ice was re-
garded as safe for pedestrians. When awoke
IN the morning and looked out of the tavern
window toward the river was Mortified to see
that the ice had run out of it during the night.
l nave always regarded that as a very narrow
escape and cannot think of it even now without
shudder"
Mr. Stockbridge said he regretted very much
the iron-clad arrangement of the program which
prevented visit to his stock farm.
Dr. Yarrow joined the party here today and
Will continue to be its medical adviser through
out the remainder Of the trip. In addition to
prescribing for those ills to which even inter-
national excursionists are heirs he will enliven
what would otherwise be weary hours in the
smoking room by relating few Of the many
snake stories which he has stored away in his
capaciOus memory.
Everybody regrets the departure of DR.. Stern
berg, who made himself extremely popular
during his brief stay, but the detail of DIR. Var
row is perfectly satisfactory to all G. III. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Call for the Fourth Annual Convention,
to be Held i'm Boston.

The American federation of labor has issued
the official call for its fourth annual convention,
to be held in Boston December 10. The cir
cular hints at the unifcation of the scattered
forces Of labor and congratulates the fedora
ton on outstanding the combined attacks of
capitalists and politicians. and especially the
secret Vaccinations of conspirators within
the very Gordon of the camp of labor" mean
ing the Knights of Labor The time has now
arrived the circular says, Ito openly, calmly
and fearlessly assert the claims of labor" On
the subject of the eight-hour movement the
circular says: "It now becomes the mission of
the Boston convention to transform the agita-
ton, which has become world wide, into an Or
ganized movement for its realization The
circular also says that RECKLESS and so-caled
sympathetic strikes are disastrous" and warns
laborers generally against participating in
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
The Pope's Representative.

Right Rev. ]. O'Connell, the messenger from
Leo XIII to Cardinal Gibbons. has been adj
vised that Most Rev. Francis Satalli, the chief
representative of the pope, will leave Havre
next Saturday for the United States.
Rev. Mr.. O'Connell, after the ceremonies Of
November next. will be the distinguished visit
or's companion during visit to the more i'm
portant places in the country. This duty Rev.
Mr.. O'COnnell performed once before for the
pope's representative, having acted as private
secretary for Monsgnor Conroy, archbishop of
Ardagh, who broughtthe pallium to the pres
ent archbishop of Baltimore. Francis Satalli
Is n native of Marsciana, near Perugia, where
the present pope was archbishop for thirty-one
years. Sataih was one Of the present popes
seminarians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
Ten Million for n Son-fn.Layy.

1t is estimated that C. p. Huntington pays
Sl0,0OO,O00 for his princely son-in-law. Mr..
Huntington has gone to Brussels, it is said, to
conduct the financial part of the matrimonial
transaction. The prince has never been so de-
voted to his fanee as he has been of late, driv-
ing with her, shopping with her and spending
most of his time when not thus engaged in Mr..
Huntlngtons apartments at Browns hotel
Prince Hatzfeldt is Catholic and he insisted
OH marriage by the rites of the Catholic
church. Brompton oratory, where the we'd
ding is arranged to take place October %, is
the scene of all fashionable Catholic marriages
in London, and, SO far as can be learned, it is
intended to make this wedding one of great
splendor. The wedding will be quiet affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
Expecting the End Of the w,

The latest number Of the Herald Of Life, pub
lished by the Life and Advent union of Spring
field, Mass, contains the following notice:
''The forty-ffth anniversary of the going
out of the church to meet the Lord in October,
1874, will be observed by the adventists of vir-
ginia from October 5 to October ~, inclusive,
1889. This meeting is called because the evil
dences from the prophetic word warrant US in
expecting our Lords return at this time. The
meeting viii be held at Screamersville. Va
where the Virginia mission tent is now pitched
and will remain. All our brethren who are
looking for the Lord and desire to meet with
us are invited
A considerable delegation of Connecticut ad-
ventists, headed by Elder r. C. Brown Of New
Britain. have joined the Virginia watchers and
are now making the hills and wales of Scream
ersville resound with their hymns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
They Go To Sunday School.

The Tri-Americans spent Sunday in Chicago
resting. They have traversed less than half of
the distance over which the ponderous driving
wheels of their engine, No. 1858 (for which,
by the way, many of the party are beginning
to feel high regard, must roll before the
long journey is ended. 1t was noon before
many Of them appeared in the lobby of the
hotel where they were stopping. Carriages
had been kept in waiting by the reception
committee and such of the excursionists as felt
inclined were driven along the lake front or on
other attractive routes. After dinner about
thirty OF the party we're taken in charge by the
local committee and escorted to the Armour
mission and kindergarten, where 1900 children
are cared for spiritually and materially. The
usual Sunday service was in progress. On no
other occasion during their journey were the
delegates more deeply interested than when
the seventy-five little tots, neatly but plainly
attired, whispered first the words and then
sang in small infantile voices of the mother
dove and her little ones and of the baby's
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
INDUSTRIES OF THE STATES.
The Standing of Each i'm its Principal
Product.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Alabama ranks fourth in cotton.
Arizona ranks second in silver
California ranks first in barley, grape cul
ture, sheep, gold and quicksilver.
Colorado ranks first in silver.
Connecticut ranks first in clocks
Delaware is way up in peaches.
Dakota is the finest wheat-growing state.
Florida ranks third in sugar and molasses.
Georgia ranks second in rice and sweet pota.
toes
Indiana ranks second in wheat.
Illinois ranks first in oats meat packing. lum-
Der traffic, malt and distilled liquors and miles
of railway.
Iowa ranks first in average intelligence OF
population, first in production of corn and first
in number of swine.
Idaho ranks sixth in gold and silver
Kansas ranks fifth in cattle. corn and rye
Kentucky ranks first in tobacco. and has q
worldwide reputationfor thoroughbred horses
and cattle.
Louisiana ranks first in sugar aud molasses
Maine ranks first in ship building. slate and
granite quarries, numbering and fishing.
Maryland ranks fourth in coal.
Massachusetts, ranks first in cotton, wooden
and worsted goods and in cod and mackerel
fisheries.
Michigan ranks first in copper, lumber and
salt
Minnesota ranks fourth in wheat and barley.
Mississippi ranks second in cotton.
Missouri ranks first in mules
Montana ranks fifth in silver and gold.
New Mexico's grazing facilities can't be beat
Nebraska has abundant crops of rye, buck.
wheat barley, fax and hemp.
Nevada ranks second in gold
New Hampshire ranks third in the manufac.
ture of cotton goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
Praise for the Marine Band.

From the Phadephia Times, Sunday.
The famous United States Marine band of
Washington, under the able direction of John
Philip Sousa, gave a very agreeable and sue
cessful concert last evening at the Academy of
Music, the first of series that is to be con-
tinued during the winter. The program was
well arranged and the performance Of the
band excellent, as usual. The vocal soloist was
Mrs. Theodore ]. Toedt, the well-known and
artistic soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
One hoy Shoots Another.

Charley Plat, Wheeling. W. Va, boy of
fifteen, and James Vernon went out in the
country yesterday in light spring wagon
after walnuts. They secured several bushels
and started home. When the city limits was
reached at the head of 29th street the boys met
Mullarkey, who had rife. He asked to be
allowed to ride, and this being refused, he en-
deayorcd to steal some of the nuts. For this
Plat struck Mullarkey lightly with his whip.
Mullarkey then raised his rifle in a threatening
manner and said: ''Ifyou don't let me in, I'll
shoot YOU" Platt still refused to allow HIM to
ride. when Mularkey took deliberate aim and
shot Platt in the head, death resulting in very
few minutes. Mullarkey made his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
Burned to Death by Negroes.

A dispatch from Greenwille, Ala, says:
Early Saturday morning quarrel between a
negro helper and young white man named
Robert, connected with Burke's horse show,
resulted in the negro pouring gasoline over
Roberts. Another negro touched off the fluid
with lighted lamp, and in an instant Roberts
and down the main street of the town. but
there was no one awake and he was literally
roasted alive. When discovered he was in a
critical condition and medical attention was
given. One of the negroes has been arrested,
the other has escaped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
The Behri1g Sea Sealing Grounds,

Some idea of the value of the Behring Sea
scaling grounds to British Columbia sealers
may be gathered from the fact that one firm
alone doing business at Victoria has shipped
1900 seaiskins, valued at 100000, to San
Francisco as part of this years catch. Last
week MIR. Moss, local shipper, forwarded
1000 skins to San Francisco, valued at 80, 0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
A Business Like Thief,

Andrew Graham of Penllyn, Pa, and until
recently clerk at John Wanamakers, in Phila-
delphia, has been arrested for systematically
robbing his employers. He stole costly goods
and engaged colored woman to return them
to the store as a purchaser dissatisfied with
their quality. Under rule Of the store the
money was in ali cases refunded, but suspicion
was excited and the woman let the cat out of
the bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
The Eiffel Tower an American Idea

The idea of the Eiffel tower, according to
the Engineering and Building Record, is
acknowledged by NJ. Eiffel to have originated
in this country at the time of the Philadelphia
centennial in 1876. The circular tower then
proposed was to have been 1000 feet high. $50
feet in diameter at the base and 80 feet at the
top. 1t was designed by Clark, Reeves Il Co.,
of PhDnixville. Pa, and was expected to cost
S1,00O,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
Caught After TWENTY-FIVE Years.

dispatch from jackson, Tenn, says Deputy
United States Marshals Bell and Collier arrived
there Saturday morning, having in custody
''BiIl' Nation, the Oldest moonshiner in south
western Kentucky. West Tennessee officers have
been searching for him for the last twenty-five
years. He was captured on the Tennessee river
while selling fish. In 1879 a posse went out
from Mayfield, KY, to capture Nation. He
turned the tables, capturing the guns and rout-
ing the officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
RAILROADS.

'INhE GREAT
sSsL TKscK. sPLnSpip scESfkT -.
nffrcr htfSafff,fbfks Is r fsss
81 slxfa nSb sr KEN s e 70
For ri,..earr and IN. IVES, Chicago Limited E.pr,s
e Pullman vestibuled Cars a. . SO . IN. dslly.
. sss L,ns. 80 am a.liy 70 cinetnnsn and 81
s. t: sss ss$ :, "a 49,
WITH slespiis ci slsSons ' n csiesso oh wsHe
& Sss:ss ;ss = .sss
press 1000 S1 . a, and Mepghs heihs II.
Sn,s !, ci.s through SLEEPER % s,.Sars and ss
sMTIMokf AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
FOR hsne Sss.'s,sS. Rochester and Nss. rals
For Ens canandsTus and sosss.,.r daily, for pus-
MAJ ssh ssspns Car s.ssss ss' :,
For willismspOrt Loci Haven ana Elmirs' Al , soa
roR p anfhs bSfisEi fSni{
ioS6 s s.S S Sn and on II $780, 40 % NO
Express OF Pullman PsrlOr osrs, 90 q m daily,
except sunday, aud 3:45 pm. daily. With piaisS
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY,
ro-f Spss:, nm daily, KSsS@ 90 s.% SsiIy:
For al sSa Pm s ssess
Jersey city with sS.ts o hrSYoslyn ANNEX: ss.ra
aSsS1 css sensss S qass e '''
For Atlantic CITY. 800, IL 90. and II 20 Am vssa
For, baltimore, CAS- 20. $40 600, $50 ESQ
tiS, ing eo. &C 40. sn6o, "a. SID 1890 md
am. 2'io, SO. AS. 4:io. 600 : 40. $40.
For Pores creef Line. 7:2o Am and 40 pm daily.
For, AnnapOiss 20 and 90 an. ~ .os, 30 .nS
600 IN daily. except sunday. Sundays s'os
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT MAY 10. 1859.
70 eaind ira s 80. 90 5S $40 e4S 1927
eVz' ~ % and 30 y. m On sunday At so
80, b:4o, 1907 am, $50. 1ol. Boz and
Accommodation for Qpsptico, : as I'm ana 4 IS o.
H.. M week days z a. I'M sundAys.
FOR hichinQnd and the South. A. 80 1857 a m.
daily, and . 81 y. m. daily. except sunday
Trains leave Ale,,hdris fcr &ashinsson- 8 Is s.eA
3lo. $40. zoos. 500, 8: go. 10 80, ana ii yoS
pm. On sunday at 8; 10 and III :O7 an; 4 .O0
TIL. COO 500, go and 10: ~ y. m
tiekets AID iniormstion az the Office northeast
ner Of 18Th street and Pennsylyanis avenue and a
he station, where orders be left checkin6
OF DSRGge % destination from hotels and residenceA
CHAS l.. PUGH, II n MOOD
General Manager General p.ssenser irenS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
or THE LIQUOR HABIT.
Positively Cured By Administering Dr. Hainss'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC

Iesp be siven In cup Of coffee tea or iu articles
a food without the knowledge Of the patients il IL abb
solutely harmless and viii effect q permanent and
speedy cure. whether the PATIENTS moderate drinker
or an alcoholic wreck II NEVER FAILS Over
100000 drnnkards have been made temperate men
Who have taken Golden Specific I'm their coffee without
then knowledge. and to-day believe they quit drink
ing Of thsx own Tree VIII 4spase book Of particular.
tree.
y. WARE. under Ebbdtt House
HELPHENsTiNE. l4sh ST. and w. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
A Simple Question.

From the New York Herald.
1t is very simple question-Shall the wires
put the public underground or shall the public
put the wires underground?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21

The Fourteenth VS.. Nineteenth Centuries
No interviewer was at the dock to ask Column
bus how he liked the country. Journalism has
picked up since then.-Phaddelphia Press.
Nor was any citizen there to ask Columbus
where he got that hat. There has likewise
been gain in the frank cheerfulness Of social
intercourse.-Ne,c York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
THE PILGRIM AMERICANS.
Notes of their Journey from Cleveland
to Detroit.

INSPECTING HOMES OF WEALTH IN CLEVELAND
sARFIELD's MoSUMENT-EARLY MORNING STOP
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DETROIT BY WATER
SENATOR srocKBRIDeE's RKcoLLEcTIoNs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
BAttrNoRr Am ONO R.nnoAn,

Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jsrsry
ror c,,...u, =. avenue and { street
pres pres, daily n,n,I II 20 am, ehpre.. 3 y. m
os n : 90 and II 7 5pm.
press dns snd Cleveland Nestlbuled Lamitsdsx-
ON 51T MheSns Psrkersb1rg aud principal stations
am. "o' 'A''ess oaiiy except MonoASH 900
For For LLe nl and Local Stations hosea M
For BsitinOre' SeeS aa ; 90 5Ioo Gan 7pa
Si5 tasmsna,s IA, 81 2oS: 20 S 20.
$50 $50 1855 and ss5min SS 3 NJ "a. ssusd.ss
ia Fl "a tT 70 ABS $50 ZOO $50 300 io;sosnd
more soS sa eetseen y.s6nston and s s,a
ii 80 p M sGndsyS 80 a. M ~ iiS sSSS:
IRA rains len leave Z. k m for w,..,nv,on
$50, SIS 10 % az 40 npI, nv sg0 'fs rinI'sss
as minutes). 90. 500 q. as "a m,nat..s = "a
Pm Sunday a5tc Is. fSO SiS iosS
5ii 90 ;go $50 40 7'tS. 500 1908 l0:tosDd
For Annapolis, 6: 40 and $50 am. 1910, 4:2a.
Leave Annapolis. & 40, sSs am So Oh $50, ana
o. p n Sundays, s:37 am, 4 :00pm
81: 80 M q IS Pm Tor princip.l stations SaiS:
Tor Ra ON, H. ~, 30 and 70 80 Dm
For Gs,5hersburs and intermediste pointsL .s.ooa
For Boyds and i,ierm me stations. "a 90 pm.
'i ShJp I'm: ,-
m, s,opPinT At ali sts1ons on MetrOpShisS sr.neS
N; SundAys.l IL pm.
for nAsorstown, ITO 80 M. and rs :3Opm
4:U5 u. m: from Cinrinnaff aud ~ Ion,s astix IA
am, and 80 pm. from Pittsburs 4 10 a N AID
6oO pm. dailE
NEW NORK AND PHI mr. pur. pYyrctoN
For New horl Tre,,to,, S-.a-i a,-
J. Il CO. ia DO "a, n eos - - y.
10 20 q M H,tre, y. t.. u. 80 sua
Sleeping car on the In.eta ~ ~ 80, s.o y
The go m tram does not If,,,, ., t1i..h. VIVA
lor PARLIAMENTARY NsYsrs - 80 % a.
4 co. rs OO An 80 M "a III 49, %
aud 40 "a n m NV '~'e0 @A-'' SOW s.<o 'fVV
For Inierlnsdia.a ,,o,,,. t..o.,, p.,...- IA
Philadelphia ~ q NJ - 40 u s shnore 49,
Iralns leave I,eS 1arF '9 o. anS - 9v Pm 40 M
III 90 am 81 ':,n I'm ~ ~ 4 80,
az .00 pishi low 20" S'io 'o'OV pm. sna
.s.i5 q IN In'la9oeipniA ior -"sshington. fil4
az an m M ~ -An- 'i'~Ss siio Duo. 'o4S ana
Tor ktia,,.,,; ,,,,- . M j. - -. a., m -
days M M 80 ~ 80 ~ anu i~'Vo noon sun
ffsxcept Supf.v .n.,Iy ISL SS.,,s ,,- 40.
sr,js' - S....',a3 DAny. ssunosy only -Excepe
'I Rsi,.y. a., aaa Matondsy: .sScspt MondAy
res,rensss - T,,, .n 1nu c,ecAeo rom hoteis and
f,cIs, W StA.n 5e1sier 20 on orders icft a
~ 49,. oAS M a>21 Natla avenue. aud
II 1nrrr oAS " ooOlA> Gen. fess. Agt
:, - - oeherai nAnAsor. b.s
UlIEDMONT AIR lime
i Schedule In erect EPIEAIBER % ,sso
$50 .. m-East Tennessee Mall daily 10 w.--.
ton, Gordonsyllle Charlottesviile TySciau1s "
Stations tween AlexnIdrfs ami n ynci -. Ald
BRISTOL Knoxville, Chatianoosa and Memphs paIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21

At Coshocton, Ohio, Charles Schultzman, aged
fifteen, has been found guilty OF manslaughter
Tor the killing Of Frank Freddie, aged eight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21

DoS'T FoRoEr the auction sale at ]. KAnR's,
great many beautiful goods are being sold
daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
LUTZ & BRO.
WE WAsFuN9TON ARCHITECTURAL IRON
MD BRIDGE WORKS.
EDWARD L. DENT. N. E.. Proprietor.

EDWARD l. DENT, NJ f.. Proprietor
The tert facilities in the city Tor ell kinds of Iron
WORK. Steel Beams. Angles, &c. always in stock
tfne Ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron works
gteislty. Repairs and general machine work donein
Tie lest manner and short notice,
sole licensees IL the District o. Columbia forthe
ooetz- Mitchell system Of Beam Anchors and Pro-
teetorA WORKS. Cor. sd and Na.sr sta Tel. ASA
soz Csv once. lAl3 g 81 NV. Tel 49,.
ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST,

by thorough knowledge Of the natural laws which
govern the operations digestion and nutrition, and
b. careful Application Of the properties Of we'll
selected Cocoa Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with delicately favored beverage which may
save many heavy doctors bills IL by the Judi
eous Of such articles Of diet that constitution
may De gradually built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency 20 disease. Hundreds OF subtle
Inaadles floating around ready attack wher-
ever there il weak point. We may escape many .
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
Pure blood and properly nourished frame. "-Cfvtl
lsTuice GIzStte.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only
In halt-pouad tins BY grocers. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs CO.. Homeopathic Chemists,
sul7-sa.m&tu London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
ELOCUTION ORATORY!
MARTYR COLLEGE OF ELoCUTIoN AND
ORATORY,
313 9Th st. NV, half block east OF City

y.
This well known College has developed some Of the
best Professional talent in this country by the
the SHAFTESBUkY METHOD.
Diplomas Degree and Teachers Certificates awarded
to graduates Shorter courses privately in class
Forty -eg lat paxe catalogue free. ocS
EDUCATE AND WIN - BUSINESS COURSES
IL Book-keepiEg, Arithmetic, Practical Grammar
and Correspondence Penmanship and Spelling. Bust
ness Practice, Civil Government and Commercial Law.
Glasses also in Type writing Stenography, Eiocution
and Civil Service Rapid progress and easy terms.
Send for circular call between and pm. WOODS
Commercial School, 407 East Capitol St au2S-3m
VoUNa AND MIDpLE-AGED MEN AND WOMEN
Il educated IN Practical Manner for the Business
Pursuits OF Life. Business Course: Bookkeeping,
Eastman system embracing Theory, business prac-
Law English Course: Word Lessons, Grammar. Rhet-
oric, Peninanship, Arithmetic. Algebra History and
Geography. Also courses in Accountancy. Short
hand, Type-writtng and Telegraphy New building,
new furniture. steam heat and other modern con-
veniences Send for circulars. Former students
twhile with Martyrs College) and the public in
yited to call COLUMBIA CoLLEGE OF COM
MERGE, 500 + st NV. au24-2m
CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
y Corner 9TH and ID sts NV.
School of Business and Counting House Training.
School of Practical English.
school OF Shorthand and IypewritinR.
School OF Tele1rapny and Electrical Science
School of Spencerian Pennanslip.
School Of Mechanical and Architectural Driving
Day lnd night sessions
Cali or send for Illustrated catalogue free
HENRY q. SPENCER LII Principal; SARA A.
SPENCER. Vice Principal se23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
Grr Tar BEST.
THE CONCORD HARNESS

THE CONCORD HARNESS.
LUTZ BRO.
497 Penn. ave, adjoining National Hotel.
Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices.
apl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
LARGEST EXHIBIT OF ARTISTIC FURNITURE
IN AMERICA.

TEN SHOW ROOMS FILLED WITH THE LATEST
PRODUCTIONS OF THE FURNITURE AND Up
HOLSTERY ART FROM THE MCCONNELL
MANUFACTURING CESTERS OF The WORLD.
NOVELTIES OF LONDON PRODUCTION.
NOVELTIES OF PARIS PRODUCTION
NOVELTIES OF VIENNA PRODUCTION.
Our Own Importation
NOVELTIES OF AMERICAN PRODUCTION.
Including Those Of Our Own Manufacture.
Visitors to New York cordially invited to call
and examine our stock and prices The central loca-
ton Of our establishment (Adjoinins Eden Museel
makes il easy Of from all parts Of the city.
SelS-3tkm.ws3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
FINANCIAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

WALL PAPER WALL PAPER
w The cheapest place In the city Blank Paper, 10c
a and POE S. p spe rs EsOsss T s'
NV. formerly OF South Washington. Estimates
cheerfuy furnished. Orders by postal promptly at
tended to- Southwest orders LETT at Judds Pharmacy
Tth and sts. s.w. se26-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21

u - "a Ia sinsF 1. ~ s115eS 81 n -
sss:s 6 g ~ S5s a1'A 6a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

G1SA PER YEAR, DEPRESSED BUSINESS
Y1CO prices; Maplewood Institute. both sexes.
Concordville Pa Frstcass instructors all branches
taught: good home for Little Boys. JOS SHORT
LlD6E Nale). a. NJ, Principal. sul2-4m
IVY HALL-A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
for Children At Forest Glen. Montgy Co, Md En-
glish and other branches thoroughly taught Kinder
Earten for young children. Miss EMMA PRESTISS,
Principal. 1-3lnos