davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
A POLICE COURT COMEDY.
Marquis de Leuville Prosecuted TO
Employing Claquers to Hoot Play.

The prosecution by the managers Of the
Princess theater against the Marquis de Leu
vile for interrupting their performance with
a claque occupied the attention of q London
police court Wednesday. The charge against
the marquis is misdemeanor and recites that
he hired a gang of rufians to distribute them
selves through the pit and gallery of the theater
and boot the "Gold Craze" the performers
and stage appointments.
The marquis listened to the evidence from
his seat 1T his solicitors table with that careful
attention to personal appearance distinguishing
him when he electrified New York society and
was accepted by the public as the affianced of
Mrs. Frank Leslie. The marquis was protected
by bright blue overcoat. wore shirt decor
ated with pink stripes and displayed q variety
of assorted rings, ali enormous, and of many
jewels.
The story told by Vincent, the captain of the
claque, was thrilling to Leuville. He said he
had Is shillings per week from Leuville. and
his first duty was to take eighteen men nightly
to the Empire and applaud with "resounding
cheers and enthusiastic shouts" each verse Of
the song Samoa" which the marquis had
written. One morning the marquis instructed
him (VincenD to proceed with ten men to the
Princess and do his best to injure the play and
especially Its influenza jokes, but above all to
heap misses upon Barnes, who persOnated the
Baron de Fleuvie.
The iessees Of the theater claim that much Of
their ill success is attributable to the we'll Or
ganized band Of marauders led by Vincent and
they ask substantial damages. The case was
finally adjourned until January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
A Conscientious NIoOnshiner.

Henry Adams is the name OF a typical mount
aineer who has been in the Fulton county. Ga.
jail for two months for making mooushine
whisky in Lumrkin county. He WAS sentenced
to serve one month in jail and to pay fine OF
SiO0 AS he was unable to pay the fine he had
10 serve an additional month in jail. That
month has expired and, according TO law, the
prisoner could only be released after taking the
poor convict's oath to the effect that he was
unable to pay the line. He WAS brought to the
United States attorneys office for this purpose,
but on being asked TO take the oath he refused
most mphaticaiy, saying that the Bible COM
manded him TO swear not, neither by the
heavens nor the earth. Assistant Attorney An
gier asked HIM to affirm. He refused to do
mat, and as there was no other way tor him to
be released he was sent back to jail. Mr.. An
ger will present the case to Judge Newman
and ask that the prisoner be set at liberty.
Joseph HlcksOn, manager of the Grand Trunk
railroad. and DIR. j. L. DourInot, clerk of the
dominion house OF commons, have received the
honor OF AnIghthood at the bands OF Queen
Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
KEn-CHUl How Are You,
9l2 Z ST. NV.

I'VE GOT 1T TOO kER-CHUi
IL vhirled across the sea-
IL bad nO respect for me,
itsTeled my nose likewise my bead.
And hustled me right of u bed.
And there lay from day to day.
victim VI IL hu-en-za.
AZ har to the insIdiOus encroachments OF tins
body we'll protected with PLOPER clothing In TIL,
line sensroasy lend valuable assistance offeT
consider u PROPER that you should be no,ine /.
fhOfEkLl, which We proceed to do. rs follows:
ExcEILLNT HEAVYWEIGHT PLAID OVER
Bewsre Of the unluekly thirteen, &c.
B hhaNRsV ShIsH FILE =, SUITS. FULL INDIGO
Beware Of the unlucky thirteen. &c.
CIR xak n I6, 2E sIEicTLY ALL-WooL SUITS,
-. Bs~are u tue unlucky thirteen, &c
x RRISGh ALB xt cS A hEsIs ISL TO MATGH
AND PEkTEcT FIT mo. si2s5.
Shp S2t2H Nth srI tS an
Lots 1856 soi5. sSoa 1t 6iso, i Bsss Suits. Coats
These suits eost u from 90 IS TO ss Is
ssuit 1hey all going at % suit
large asssTtm.ni OF Children's Overcosts With
CAFES, sizes ~ years to IL years. s2.og, S2. TO-
b ware Of the unlucsy thirteen. &c.
hAndsome line Of Children.s SUITE; sizes to 4
year, is2. e. -. %. $50 $3.50. s37a, o..
Beware Of the uniucky thirteen. 10
g EAT sac n SALE
nav ended q our loss and your gain. nevertheless
MIkI.Y CHRISTINA
VICTOR L ADLER's
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
S21 and OBJ 9Th st NV.
Corner Massachusetts AvenuA
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open tonight until 10 pm. Tuesday night until !
Pm. d23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
OPPORTUNITIES IN BRAZIL.
Mr.. Gibson Thinks II IL q Good Time for
Americans to Push Trade.

A letter by Mr.. A N. Gibson from Rio
Janeiro TO the New York Times says: This 10
undoubtedly the favorable opportunity for the
merchants and manufacturers Of the Unite
States to push trade In Brazil. The provisional
government and the people are most anxious to
cultivate friendly political and closer CONNER
cial relations with North Americans. This 10
natural The anxiety for prompt recognition Of
the provisional government by the United
States was intense. II came promptly, and the
first even antedating . few minutes that Of
the Argentine Republic. This produced upon
the impressionable Brazilians . good effect,
and other things have contributed to the same
end.
The English residents here are disliked, and.
knowing the fact, are careless in expressing
their opinions. They have held very high
and firm hand in their dealings with the gov
ernment. More than once their government
has interviewed in rather an unceremonious way
to protect their rights. and, moreover, they all
know what a tremendous power the stock ex-
change Of London yields A South American
government can be brought to terms sooner or
later by Lombard street. The refusal to give
quotations to the securities Of a country like
Brazil Is almost equivalent to a declaration Of
war by the English government.
The result of all this is that the Euglishmau
struts like the game cock he is everywhere in
South America. He is very much like his de-
tested feliow-countryman across the Irish chan
nel at DonnybroOk fair. The Brazilians do
not like this, and to measurable degree they
have, out OF their dislike to the English.
coupled with the realization of a certain degree
OF dependence upon them, come to dislike more
or less all foreigners. 1t is partly inherited
from their Portuguese ancestors, partly in
sympathy with their couptrymen. The Portu-
guese have seen little by little all their
foreign possessions pass under the British flag.
and the burden OF talk among Portuguese in
Lisbon today is how the English took every
thing Portugal had, and in addition made their
country the battle field for years against Napo-
leon-the poor people being looted first by one
army aud then by the other.
But beyond legitimate trade would not ad-
wise North Americans to venture. Let them
leave government concessions alone. Banking
would pay If American capitalists would bring
their money and organize under the societe
anonyme law. which Is one of the best Joint
stock company acts OF any country. Tie
English banks here have no capital invested i'll
Brazil. They are simply shaving shops-deal-
ers IN exchange and l0aning money.
An American bank would do all the business
between Brazil and the United States in a very
short time. 1t is very evident here that there
liz increased interest felt III the United States
in regard to business with Brazil. Brad
streets commercial agency has had a rep
resentative in this country since April last,
preparing the way for the establishing OF
branch here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
A sYsTEMATIC\MOB
They Picket the City OF Roanoke In
Order to Lynch Two Prisoners.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
About two months ago two white girls, aged
four and twelve years respectively, we're
criminally assaulted in Montgomery county,
Virginia. Subsequent developments fastened
the crime upon a man named Alters and a
youth named Cooper. They were lodged in
Jail and about three weeks ago an attempt to
lynch them was prevented by Judge Junkins of
the county court hiding them in the woods
until they could be returned to Lynchburg.
The second attempt was frustrated by removing
them to Salem. They we're taken to Christians
burg Monday for trial. Wednesday Alters was
sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary.
The people we're dissatisfied with the verdict
and would have lynched the prisoners had not
Judge Junkins removed them from the jail in
the darkness. He teiegraphed the mayor of
Roanoke yesterday that the sheriff and pris-
oners had left and asking that they be pro-
tected from violence, but up to this hour they
have not arrived, and it is thought they have
fallen victims to the fury of the mob. Men
from Montgomery have been arriving in Roa-
noke for two days and are watching every
avenue OF approach. Watches are out at all
the intervening stations on the railroad and
men are patrolling the county roads, If the
sheriff can get in the city his men are safe, but
it is thought he cannot reach the place with
them alive. Great excitement prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
1873 LIVES WE'RE LOSR
The Wreck of the Steamship Persia
Other Disasters at Sea.

or the one hundred and thirty-nine passen-
gers on the steamer Persia OF the Florida line,
from Leghorn to Magdalena, which went ashore
New Years night on the coast of Corsica as
stated in TIE stan yesterday, only six are
known TO be saved.
The crew and passengers Of the Mlllie G..
Bovine schooner Of Boston have been brought
back by passing steamer to Norfolk, the
Bovine having been abandoned at sea. She
left Boston for Monte yidso December Z and on
the 18th encountered . hurricane, which con-
tinued four days, dismastiug the vessel, food
ing her with water and completely disabling
her. She was set on fire when abandoned.
Capt. Lord of the British steamer Croons,
from Middlesboro' to New York. reports the
toughest "Trip he ever experienced. The wind
blew hurricane and the sea high that
sufficient water went into the funnel-56 feet
above the level-to seriously interfere with the
hres and create panic among the tiremen.
The sea broke continually over the decks and
one great wave swept from stem to stern OF the
ship, carry wreckage from the deck over the
bridge. height Of rs feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. The local circulation of THE EVENING
STAR is not only the largest and fullest, but it is
also the BEST. since the paper goes not alone
into the hands Of the people Of the District Of
Columbia as body, but regularly INTO 1teir
homes.-into the families Of all classes, and
into those Of the money-spending as well as
the incorporating portion of the community.
An advertisement in its columns therefore
reaches the eye Of everybody worth reaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
M ALLlS h co.'s

NEw ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE CIGARS
All Long. Clear Imported Tobacco. for 8 cents. Are
Creole and Cuban Hand made
Absolutely pure and free from all acids extracts.
PAINT OF aaSortug aud dipped l. 3 beautifu
and Ier;ect Cgzr-nOt cheap Cisarro or Cheroot.
Equal TO any lUcent CIGAR the United States that
IL sold regular This Cigar bears highest testi-
tnouisls of any goods known In the trade. Endorsed
b hundred and seventy Of the very largest
sse nrms Of the SOUTH NORTH east and IL by
Tie test advtTussd Cigar ia the Union Regularly al
Net-ed IA nearly every trstelass payer In the Union
slso IN many other ways IL standard brand Abso-
lutsy only che NhoIessle Agency given N each city
Nrlte tor lT1ees and contract
JANIS l. BARBOUR SON,
ds-lm Wholesale Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
d4ln
CuRlsruAs FuRs.

Large stock Of reliable Furs lust opeued for Christ
uss presents.
PERSIAN aud seal shoulder CApes combination both
enctlNe .Ld 81 lisn. skunk shoulder Cages, with
SGr,H anne aud rullinz collar. AstrachAn Cafes ia
tNvF5 style of collar from si0 70 go. seal Capes
stth eN, - stJle Of ouIar Monkey CApes 81 ID 10
- SeaI-ALH gsSkets sacques and NisItes At New
1srk prizes. GRAY Astr.s han Cages tor ladies' And
misses.
LrvS-DtatonUm6re and Canes In all the novelties
bAJy "a ragvs. kObes aud ar sacaue. TO 81
T. ain Ell = OSl &c, LINING 0iON - and lO1ss
ladies' and Aisses Aufis and Boas in every variety
Of fur.
Iur trimming aud Mufs "a match In ali fur- sod
All gods sold low any house ia America aud
Ne have tie largest stock 10 select from.
hlllkII a kCOFF,
h4tters anu furriers.
nlS-5m SOO lennsylvaIlA sye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03

Miss Bisland, who is travelling around the
world to See how quickly she can make the trip,
left Colombo, Ceylon, Tuesday. Nellie Biy,
who is circlpg the globe in the opposite direc-
ton from MISS Bisland, was due at Yokohama
yesterday.
At Richmond, Va, the autopsy over the re-
mains of Frederick Goodrich was very thor
ough, but failed to establish foul play IL re-
vealed the fact that death resulted from pneu-
mQula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
RAILROADS.

'hh ShhA fESxsYIv,Sr, sorrr
no TO The Is NohlH- ~ssJ, mp soITHwIsf.
D sTiit RSts thSeis fffis SahSsrr,
-p,,Ss,y In Esee. i.rass Z iseo; -.
SokSSk efH AND sfkfffs as As f saiI5SS
For Ilttsburg aud the Vest Chlc.sO limited EIprsG
Lias VA d.S 20 ooiuSSas ~ "a. sel
Louis ~ith sisepln. Oar. from h.ls6uTs % 90
@Spe s Ind ds,ly f,csr, s.,sSsS.y % ca'e.ss
chicaso ana cincinns1 EIrrssss $50 N daily daily,
farior Car Washington TO hsrrisbar. and sleep.
md Pa.s :: . G:4;.S Sa,s'fs =
LOUIS. Ms.terr E,pres. q, 40 ma daily. ,vik
LSSi. oonaeetins daily Il H.rr,.Surs viii tsressS
siee.er rn log louisville aud s.mphl. h..ne AZ,
with thn,usi Sleeper 70 Pitss6urr and htssss1
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For k.ne, canAudsisua Rochester and Ni.ssrs fNih
For tns; S.nsna.,sn. and hoeLs.sss daily; fcr 1ss
For MillismsIort, Loeb Haven and klunirs % 1919
- sm daily. except sunday.
ron rhiraB2 81. iii S S SG III AND THE rAsr
4iii9; 1000 and 10 = N; On sssd.5, s;eS
p Limited E9r S.O o. iln.1 p. saS Oar.
ssao an daily. except sunday. and 400 PA
hon PHILADELPHIA ONLY
ftst thpress :: Ivan week days and 3 10 D m DANG
For Boston without chsns.s.' 3 20 p m every DAY.
foF LrooAlyn, Ni- al through trains connect =
lns alrect transfer % FULTON str~eS svoidans
For Atlantic CITY. Al 40 ~eek dayS IL 20 %. q.
dally.
for Baltimore. 9 IS. 7s2o s.lo 300 e.4o. 10 So
IL 500 sud a 40 Am, l. :VS. <. 10. s 20, S,34
500, 4:l0, 4:@O, SD. o.OU, 40. : 40. ~ .O1
aud / 20 pm On supdaS. y .Ou. sfU6 0s50
u 40 Aia. 10. 20, - 80. .OO. q 10 o .ON
$40, s;lO L. 90 and IL 20 pm.
For IoIe = Creek .lne. 20 N and 80 IN daily.
. except sunday
For Annapolis, s.2o. y 90 an, ] os and 20 pm,
dsll,' except Sunday. Sundays. sO5 N. 10
ALI AANDhIA AND FRI DERicKsBURa RAIL-
MAJ ANp ALEXANDRIA AMI MAsHIN0IOl
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is 1854
fof hieAAhdrlA $50 o 80. 40. "a, y.4S, 81
sMs i&.Of noon, Eaa. Sl5, s.25 4 "a SOL.
s:OI, 10 90 sid ~ 80 pm. On sunday st sd
80, s;fo, lO;o8 am. 2:3O. Alb. osOl. b on
Accommodation Tor Quanuco. AS am and %
n, I'm ~eeA days: 40 sund.yt
FOR i.loAinohd aud The south. $50. 40 81 am and
10 pm. daily. Accommodation 4 IS pm vesE
Iralus leave Alexandria for Washington. o. ;OA
SsVO. b:lu, IU:Io, a 90 An. 1 III 500 40.
bilV, 100, ~. 40 49,. 10 A. AID II sU5 u IA. On
shnusY al 10 and i 1 O1 am. = 10. D 10 OIL la
- -, J:.u. 1858. aud lO:42p pm
liCkets AID Information - the once, northeast
her oi 18TH street aud lenus lVsnia avenue q
Tie siAilOn Eero oide te the II
~ Ssee 10 a7s uLatlon iroin hotels AID r-siaences
ShAs r. lUOA. j. a. MOD
1snernl MANAGER. Tall Gen. Pa Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
Theoretical, not Practical.

From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
A gentleman in this city who is generally in.
terested in mental philosophy has been en-.
gagged for long time on book on the memory
which he will publish some day. In the mid.
die ola chilly night, not SO very long ago, when
the partner of his joys and SORROWS was appar
emily lost in sweet sleep, the memory man sud-
denly jumped up in bed and exclaimed: ..Drai
the luck! l forgot to fill the sitting room
stove"
In scanty attire he struck GU. for the coal
cellar. and just as he DISAPPEARED there came
from b ut aih the bed covers, in a sleepy tan.
taliz ng tone: My dear. what chapter of your
book did you say you were working on last eve
ninp2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
Poon RuHpER Goops

AL DEAR Ar ANY PRICE
Best OF all fsr christmas, rceayed f,s>b frovo
Jnr factory, thoss ksavet FINISHED Care aizFs with
aons. hS1d' and hish Collars. guaranteed v.ssr-
full line Of GOODYEAR STRIPE pes..nt. Ir,.h
PEASANTS, frtnce<s Newmarket and LAnetrya ali u
me quality and thoroughly waterproof. Il loNe,t
pos.,eis Prise hnss; quality Siota saT. scs Wsssr-
ture and Fure kubb~r Costa kUBbkk BOOIs snd
SHOES thai unequaled tor wear,
GOODMAN AUbAkk COMPANY.
SOv 9th ct u
AkSNLkx~k kI&OSA1. AA0A0or. d. S-osn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03

EASE youR CoyaH by using Dr. Jayne's Expec-
and Lung ailments and curative for Asthma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
9l2 + ST. NV. 9l2 ST. NV

TO MAKE ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENTS WE
MUST GIT RID OF THEM. We HAVE AMONG
OUR STOCK ABOUT $50 PAIRS OF coRKscREw
AND OTHER woRsTED PANTS. IN BLUE. BROWN
AND BLACK oEJHE VERY BEST QUALITY AND
MAKE. PERFECT FITTING. THE REAL VALUE
OF THIN FOR $3.50
THEBAKGAINs We OFFER IN MEMS AND BOYS
SUITS Is SOMETHING UNUSUAL.
ATLANTIC CLOTHING CO..
d4-eolm 9I2 ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
nRUNKENNEss. ON THE LIQUOR HABIT.
Positively Cured BY administering Dr.. HAinss'
GOLDEN RpECIEIC

II can be given In cup Of coffee tss in articles
Of food without the kpowlede Of the patient IL IN 3D.
soiutsly harmless. and viii eject . permanent and
greedy cure whether this patient moders te drnker
or an alcoholic wrsck II NEvEk FAILS. Over
100000 drunksrds have been made temperste men
Who hnvs taken Golden Specific In their coffee without
their khV~aeose. and toAs oeiievs they 2ait drink
frea
D.. =. WARE, under Ebbdtt Housa
nh1l-eol46s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
A Pc L o..

All persons desiring 70 have Pure.
Healthy. PAlAtAble and stimulating
DRINK With their CHRISTMAS and New
Years table should not fan ~ send for
AeAse VI lhIs me Bser.
APOLLO.
Ane~ and special brewing Of the BAR
1hOLOMAY BkENING co,
ROCHESTER. NY.
irice. s1-S0 per Of two dozen
iints. delivered 10 any part Of the city.
sos IlTH ST. NV.
TELEPHONE al.
n$J-3m APOLLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
LIE A ID r r 3 -.

We represent Ave OF the lareest houses in the world
namely: Decker Bros. Weber. Fischer snd Ekiey
Pianos and Estey Organs. These famous instruments
rank Headers" everywhere. We sell easy
monthly paymenta rent Pianos and Organs with
option of purchase, and take old instruments IN
change allowing the full value therefor We also have
depar mt for tuning and repains and give careful
attention TO any work in this line entrusted To
We have wcll-stocked rooms at a34 street.
this city. IL North Charles street. Baltimore, and
1917 Main street. Richmond. Va
Buying as large q scale do (bine the largest
Piano and Organ concern in the SOUTH enables to
sell to customers at he lowest possible prices and
on the most favorable terms
Do not think of buying renting . Piano II an
Organ before examining our splendid Assortment of
instruments and getting our terms.
SANDERS STAYNAN
ta2 g:}l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

N o NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE
u The fOPJLAh hOUTk
thE OLD fANOhIIE slkAMLh GEORGE LEAnY.
Ao,n;msprs nr.s-ei.ss Table uDs.Csss
ROOMS large, comfortable and heated by Pont6
and sttenuye onncers borough discipline
From Ith-street whAri MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS ~ pm
abe only steamer landing At Boston wharf. Norfolk,
and the only line having exclusive connection with
BOsION AMI PhOklDLNCk STEAMERS.
Tickets and rooms ~ o1S and 1881 fennayiSania
ave. Hawleys 10th aud n. and knox's kxpress.
who Will check baggage from hotels and private rsais
dences. Telephone No. 1853.
mig WM Z. WEIGH. supt and Gen. Ag1
n oRFOLK, FORTRESS MUNROE AND THl
~ south-On aud after MONDAY, November Ii,
1889 Steamer Lady u the Lake having been repirsd
and newly furnished, Will leave eixth wharf
terminus 9TH and 9th street 81 In, TUESDAY,
Thursday and SUNDAY. keturllng, leave Jlydsis
wharf Norfolk foot Madison ct. Close connection1
TOR New iOrk. Phiisdephia and North aud SCUM For
" hart or Telephone CAL "a. Also b. and u. Ticket
Otnces, oly aud 35l Pa ave-. and Hswleyss ExproaN
INLAND AND sEAboAkD COAsTIk0 CoMPAkx
nIo
M oUNT VERNON
steamer W. W. coRcoRAN. Capt L L B,sAA
leaves fth St WHAT oaliy teacept sunday Tor hOon4
VERNON leaving 1T 40 Ana. rescpng .shl1r GOOD
S:oo IN. rare. ruund uip 81 iucluQAlS sAxAlsnAoo
70 grounds sna mansion ssle
4. Oh POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
IL MN hon s1EAMEh .MAkEFTELDs
Leaves 1th-street wharf u AONDAlb, ThUkSDAY9
tLa Sal lkDAhsatl e. m. hetUrnins lUksDAlA
LANDINGS Noniini Greek. Va CleInsp ~
tlo IeoAsrdtown, Nd. Connects with snd v. n II =
kLellefus. See schedule. sOnA ~ fAUGE1T, M
Z. W. hlDLkf. Aanaxer. lAxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
BLrlxoRE Axp Ono R.IRo.p.

schedule Ia elect mOer SOL 1859
Leave Washing citation corner of New yer,ev
avenue AID street
FOR Chicago and Northwest Nestibnied ISmftsd
esl iesr daIis III 20 am. express o.. - pn ~
10. Slnclhnatl ~. Louis lDdlan iIoliG exproD
daily. 5 ~ And 4 80 y Iu.
tor llttsbars and cleveland. kestlbulsd IAxnissd
express uAIiS al 30 = la add express 40 pm
FOR Lexington ana Local Stations 10 80 N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03

SUGGESTIONS To CHR1srMAs BUYERS
CHRISTMAS CALENDARS,
CARDS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Prayer Books, Hyrnsls Bibles. Ask for Little Maids,
The Rivals On the Weather Bow, tac-siniles OF
Aquareies, Classic Tales, Weird lid Bits Standard
Works, toets, Novels aud Tales.
EXCELSIOR DIARIES 1890
Silver Mounted Card Cases and Pocket Booka
Leather FoliOs Pen Knives and scissors Stationery
speciality Visiting card Plates engraved TO order
LONDON NEwS. GRAPHIC. NULE TIDE AND
HOLLY LEAVES.
Christmas Booklets, Photograph Frames Paper
Knives aud Letter Openers
JUVENILE BOOKS A SPECIALITY
ROBERT +. MILLER,
no4-3m 539 18th ST., Corcorzn Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-03
DENTISTRY,


nR J. b. TIN kNCK.
IL Dentist
1901 81. NV. corner ioth ana o. IA asrAs~s
Lass the door. n&tll 10
4. kkE DENTAL INF1kMARY-TERTH FIiIE0
and ARTIFICIAL lee ID inserted without chsrre eHoo
cost u maternal NJ 1873 n NV, the Dental bcEoSS
nient q Columbian Uniyerxlsy from 20 p-na dlR
june 81. sax0-S
hk STARR PARSONS DENTIsT, vTR 81.
S,s eof psi, nv first-csss Gold AmaAfAa -
cation 70 gums pgysssls S@Sn " exrscyaS. nS1l0
Arizona republican., 1890-12-13
THE MARKETS.

NEwYoBK, December l2-Money on call, easy, at the close offered at 8. Prime mercantile paper, 7Ia per cent. Sterling exchange, quiet and steady Sixty day bills, Si.7S; demand, ,sLS3. Bar silver Sl05. Copper, nominal Lake, December, Sl5.l5. Lead, steady; domestic, {lOll5. Tin, steady; Straits, s2lC6.
 LONDON, December l2--Bar silver, 4s}1Id per Oz, Money, per cent
 NEW YORK, December l2.-C losing quotations