davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
The Young Mems Christian
Association Of Lex
ington, ny.

The question Of municipal i'm
provement seems to be exciting
considerable interest in the Lex
ington papers at present. And
perhaps it would be well at this
time to call the attention of our
citizens to the need Of moral de-
velopment as we'll as material
advancement. No community
can afford to neglect this, for all
history teachers that healthy
prosperity and advancement de-
pend upon the moral condition
Of the people.
No doubt the greatest danger
to be apprehended from immor-
tally and dissipation is through
our young men. This being the
case every thing possible should
be done to counteract the evil
influences which will be thrown
around them. Out side of the
church, the Y. M. c. A. stands
pre-eminent in this work; and if
the good people of Lexington
would encourage this work by
sending their sons, brothers and
friends to take part in the meet
ings and participate in the
amusements at the Y. M. c. A.
rooms, they would be surprised at
the change which would be
wrought in the morals Of the
young men Of our city
Although the moral feature is
the greatest and best part of the
Y.M.C.A. work, yet there are many
innocent amusements which the
young men will find at the rooms
of the Association. They are
provided with a piano and organ;
their rooms consisting of a re-
ception-room, lecture-room, read
ing-room and bathroom, are all
made pleasant and attractive by
their Secretary. The reading
room is supplied with the lead
ing newspapers and magazines
of the country. The social-room
is provided with numerous in
teresting games, such as check
ers, chess, crockinole, chivaldry,
etc. We feel confident that any
one visiting these rooms will
leave feeling that their time has
been profitable and we'll spent.
We earnestly hope that the
people of our prosperous and
thriving little city will see to it,
hat this Institution be made
and the most attractive
-esort within her limits for her
men. c. c. c.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
"A Cheering Letter.

We hope Mr.. Boswell will
pardon the use of his letter in
our columns. We are proud Of
his good-fellowship in our work:
FAYETTE COUNTY, KY,
September ~, 1890.
Mrs. b. N. DHaley:
DEAR MADAM-Yours Of Aug.
goth was received several days
since, and except for anumber of
cares and annoyances, caused by
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01

is prepared to do Dressmaking at her old
stand above Cassell u Prices dry goods
store. --latest system of cutting, and work
guaranteed to give satisfaction at moderate
prices. Refer to Mrs. 4, ID. Potts and
many others.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
THE Reformed Presbyterian
Church has forbidden its mem
bers to use whisky or tobacco.

The Kentucky Southern
Methodists Conference, just
closed at Lexington, had local
preachers. I2I; white members,
27,6o2; infant baptism, 373;
adult baptisms, 900; churches,
EOS; parsonages, So; Sunday
shsools, 234; officers and teach
ers, 1913; scholars 1890.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
Busy Helpers.

President-Miss Clark.
First Vice President-Kate
Clark.
Second Vice President-Susan
Milward.
Recording Secretary-Grace
Pearson.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
Secretary

Corresponding Secretary
Lottie Pitcher.
Treasu1er-Amelia Milward.
Literary Committee Julia
Reese, Belle Pearson and Lottie
Pitcher.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
WOnlan'S Home Mission
aIY Society.

President-Mrs. Henry Tuck
ley.
First Vice President-Mrs.
Alex. Pearson.
Second Vice President-Mrs.
H. K. Milward.
Third Vice President Mrs.
]. P. Shaw.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs.
Nancy Zinn.
Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. w. w, Hoffman.
Recording Secretary Miss
Belle Clark.
Treasurer-Mrs. d. c. Frost.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
WOman's Foreign M. s
Society.

President-Mrs. Charley Klein,
Vice Pres.-Mrs. linn.
Second Vice President-H,
Shaw.
Third Vice PRESIDENT. U.
Milward.
Corresponding Secretary
Alex. Pearson.
Recording Secretary-Miss
K. N. Shaw, Treasurer, Mrs.
II. K. Milward.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
Miss Miss Buffers School
Young Ladies and Children.
SO N. Limestone ST,
licking 5Ox1, ky.

FIFTH YEAR OPENS, SEPTEMBER I, 1890.
Full course in Mathematics, English Latin
French and Grammer. Instructors. The
Principal, Miss Mamie Fitzhugh, Mile.
Marie Gantschy, Miss Alice Waller, Miss
Sarah McGarvey.
A few boarders taken in the family of
the principal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
CONDENSED LOCALS,

In the Court in General Term Yesterday
Judge Hagner delivered the opinion of the
Court in the case OF the United States against
Paige ct al. sustaining the action of the special
term.
Albert Dom, who was recentlr fined BY
Judge Miller, was not Albert DOM the uphols-
terer-
Yesterday afternoon a fire took place in
house 1864 street northwest. occupied by
4. Nelson and owned by T. W. smith, caused
BY the latrobe. But slight damage was done.
Sergeant Kirby has been transferred from
the eighth to the thu d police precinct: Acting
Sergeant j. &. DAILY. from the second to the
eighth; and Acting Sergeant ". ii. Trunnell
from the third TO the Police Court. in place of
Acting Sergeant Cornelius NoonaIl, who will be
retired.
The Acorn Club gave an old-fashioned oyster
bake at Its club rooms last evening. Several
evening Was spent Kecitations. songs and
members of the club.
Mrs Wm- Brown Of South Carolina, guest
OF the Hotel Imperial. sudde MY became insane
IN her rooms and her frantic screams aroused
the house. She was conveyed to the first pre-
cinct station and the matron took charge
of her.
Officer Nelson of the ir-t precinct last even
Ing found Young girl wand ring aimlessly
around in the Division and took her to the sta
ton She gave the name of Berthe Brown and
sald she was from Danville, Va The police will
retain her until she can be sent to her home.
=, John Daley forfeited So collateral in the Po-
M NC Cont today for speeding his horse In the
White Lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

TES PEE CENT reduction in furniture. be-
ginning today. Buyers Of furniture. carpets,
stove'. tSc.-whether for cash or on the credit
system will receive a reduction of 10 per cent
or ali purchases at the stores o: JOHN EUDDES.
$50 and 80 9Th st. NV. The stock embraces
bed room suites. III sixteenth century finish;
Parlor suites. in rug, plush and hair cloth;
fancy rockers, carpets, i'll yclyets, body
Brussels. tapestry and ingram. stoves. &c. A
very pretty bargain is his S35 parlor suites.
Purchasers must bear in mind that while this
reduction lasts all other advantages offered by
Mr. RIDDEN are continued. All carpets are
made and laid free of charge and goods are
sold for cash. or. If desired. on the credit plan.
whereby small cash deposit and easy weekly
or monthly payments for the balance will Sc
cure all the benefits Ga cash buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
A Sailor I'm the DOck.

ihohas Carrlgsn, seaman on the United
states receiving snip Dale. was locked up Satur-
Gay by Policeman Jones for assaulting a woman
whom he calls his wife. The latter did not want
70 prosecute him when the case was called in
the Police Court yesterday. and said that she
was partly responsible
Inc court. however, heard her statement as
W nov ner eye was bruised, and fined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

'rHE
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
FOR DECEMBER
Contains:
THE RECENT ELECTION.
by senator John q. Carlisle.
VICTOR HUGO. En- VOYAGE.
BY Agsrnon Charles swinburne.
PARTISANsHIP AND THE CENsUA
BY K. 2. Porter. surt. Of Census.
TOPIC FOR CHRISTMAS.
by III; Hon. Sir Lyon Pinyiair.
THE FUTURE OF WARFARE.
10y Capt T.. l.. Zalinski. 4. \. A.
THE PARTITION OF AFRICA
by the Marquis of Lone.
MAlDENs AND NATIONS IN AMERICAN
SOCIETY.
BY Mrs Burton Harrison. authoro Of
'The Anslo,nAniars
oNER-PRoDUCTIoN IN sEcURITIEs
by Erastus wiman.
DE- KoCR's DISCOVERY.
BY Paul Gilner. MD.
MORE TESTIMONY AGAINST 'sHAKspEREs
BY the Hon. Ilnatius Dunneily
SHALL OH DAUGHTERS HAVE DowRiFS,
by {. ;. MESSENGER, Mrs. n. a. sIunurd MR. A.
T. barr. Mrs. Henry Ward Bsssrher, Mrs MArS A.
lNerlnore. Airs Alice well.neton Rollins
AND OTHER IMPORTANT ARTICLES.
hoc Cory. s5.ooaYea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
A CARD.

Il DAhD.
TAX about Grasty when you will somebody will have
something to saya few Will say: II don't like his
style oil adv erts!ns although must admit that read
them anu LeeNe that his statements and that
lie Is really making substantial impression upon tine
people, Huntreds viii eXclaiIn: ''Gras:y is public
benefactor. l have IeeiI there. and You can save
money riEht along any who will reflect one
moment ou-ht 10 see il. lie does business for cash.
ami rents much lower than other houses pay and
ne pays casn .of everything and gets the lowest price,
&c always read his alvs. AMI feel repaid every
tihe NOW have 10 sly To the first class: s!i....
not repeat the folly Of the and the donkey in the
a'leht Table AMI 20 to rum trying to Please every
body write my advertisements TO please myself
HyS III every instance to state simple f., - in my
own peculiar way, and if fail pleas, liz, sensitive
taste OF some readers regret my clumsy style. al
thouYh have the satisfaction tina. they read what
have to say and speak of besides To the second class
would say: No matter how often you come We will
care for interests and show you that our prices
lower than Jon will find same goods elsewhere For
instance. We have tull-size Coa,sLin RUS White or
Enxiish Tea Set, III pieces, &2.!& Woven Wire Cots
tlao. Antique Oak Extension Table, g feet, 80
Solid Oak Chairs. S1r. Parlor suites 81 10 to slUO
Beautiful Oak Sideboard, Sl,JO. None like it in this
city. =! styles Willow Rockers from 81. 20 to 40
Handsome Plush Seat Rocker. with arm and Plush
head rest 800 Pictures, gilt steel AMI bronze
frames. -2x4', bOr keyular Is Wire Spring u. AZ
anu ta9nsai.d articles yon want. he-ner the
IStores-f urniture. Carpets, China, Glass Be-
me- IbiU-lI 9TH 81. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
Bring q Book or Picture.

10 the Editor Of the Evening Star.
"iniodsushsis proposes to throw open its
uoors on thursday evening next, December 4.
W welcome Its members and friends. 1 would
susSest that the occasion be a book aud picture
reception-each guest bringing a book or
picture Tor the library and reading room.
visit 10 the ''wimOdaughsis'' rooms yesterday
prompts the Thought that such contributions
VII nc very acceptable and greatly aid the
ASSOCIATION In its noble work. C..
"AsAiSGroS, d. C., December 1, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
THE NEXT FISCAL YEAR.
Congressional Estimates Of the Yearly Rev.
enues and Appropriations.

enues and Appropriations.
A statement prepared by Messrs. Courts and
Cleaves, the clerks Of the House and Senate ap-
Preparations committees, shows that the esti-
mates for regular annual appropriations for the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1892, aggregate
1888 ,545, 301. an increase Of sA, 572,174 over
the estimates for the current year, and for the
permanent annual appropriations S122, 4S6 ,S0s,
an increase of :2O.s5s, 1856, making the total
estimated needs Of the government for the
next fiscal year s4s1 ,032 1859, total increase Of
SIS, 430.529 These estimates do not include
any money for rivers and harbors.
The total estimated revenues for the current
year SAG, S55 OBJ, making the excess of esti-
mated appropriations exclusive Of deficiencies
and miscellaneOus) over the estimated revenues
of 1892 I34 OF 1877. Excess of estimated rev.
enues over estimated appropriations exclusive
of $40. 224. 928 for the sinking fund and exclu-
sive of deficiencies and miscellaneous. 515,-
AZ leaving this amount as a surplus if the
sinking fund requirements are not met.
Included in the estimates are 81. 600, 0C0 for
sugar bounties and "a. O0O, 900 or $1,000 900 for
payment of drawbacks under the last tariff
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
A Masonic Election.

Pentalpha Lodge, No. q, +. A. A. NJ, last
evening elected the following officers: W. j.
Nayior, W. NJ; +. o. McCleary, s. W.; II. W.
Smith. j. W.; W. p. III. Crews, secretary IRE
elected; W. X. Mendenhall, treasurer ire
elected; e. p Montgomery. s. D.; j. i. Leitch.
j. D.; L. Better. VI. C.: 5. A. Hollingshead \. s.;
y. CaruSi, J. y; j. E. Scheel, organist: W. j.
may. tller; VI. Trimble. trustee lodge charity
iand; H. W. Smith. rep. to VI. Il. r.; A. q.
heyimun, delegate TO ST. Johns Mite Associa-
tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
AJ..Rcr ArrrSDAxcr .r,x

A LARGE ATTENDANCE At AN IMPORTANT SALE
The public evinced their appreciation Of the
superb collection Of Turkish carpets and rugs.
which have been on exhibition at Dowliny's
1lth street and Pennsylvania avenue. by a large
attendance and spirited bidding at the sale to-
day. There is. indeed. no doubt about its be-
ing very superior collection Of oriental tex
tiles. The sale will be continued Wednesday
and Thursday at III am. and pm This sale
IL at Dowling's, 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue -Adrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGHs.-Naggie Mitchell in ..Fanchor."
NATIoSaL--Robert Mantell in ..Corsican
Brothers"
KIs.-Chas. T. Ellis in Casper the
Yodler
kERSsSs-Harry Kernelrs Vaudeville Com
Pany.
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL.-.'Carniyal of Ma
tlOuS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
TO BE SPENT HERE.
Appropriations Asked For That Are Of Great
Local Interest.


Local Interest.
The estimates for the support of the District
government for the next fiscal year submitted
TO Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury
IN his book of estimates amount to S5 450, 2l5.17
The different items are as follows:
General expenses. s224.a5s: permit work,
Sl65.OOO; improvements and repairs, S5O4 100;
sewers. S342.6s7: streets. s527. $50: numbering
houses, $1,000: bridges, $4,000; WASH
ington aqueduct. 10000; public schools,
$50, $50; building and grounds, public
s529.42s: fire department, sli3,s7O;
Telegraph and telephone service, $40, 800;
health department. 5000 courts. S17.i24;
defending suits and writs of hnacy. S4.50O:
interest and sinking fund. II. 213, 9i7.97; emer-
gency fund. 5000; support of convicts,
"a. 600; Washington Asylum. S93. S75 Reform
School. s44.396; Industrial Home School.
$500; hospital for the insane. $50. $50;
militia. S35.620: water department, $780,, 59S 20.
The following items included in the book of
estimates are OF local interest: Warden of Jail.
-2.jOn: salaries employees court house, SO. $50;
Supreme Court District of Columbia, s24 500;
army medical museum and library. s15,OO0;
lazy yard, Washington. DC, 5l7,Ss95O.
PUBLIC WORKS
Improving buildings, botanic garden, $1,000:
building for library of Congress. 100000
treasury building. repairs. &c, -? COO; bureau
engraving aud printing building, :2s.4J0;
navy yard. Washington, DC. S47,1J161.
Public MISUNDERSTANDING Department build
ing SO. 40; pension building. Sl3.6CO; lighting
Capitol and grounds. $4,000; Capitol terrace.
$4,000; pavement CapitoI grounds, $4,000;
repairs to Capitol. $3.50. 900; improving Capitol
grounds, 10000; hospital for insane. slO5.95O.-
deaf and dumb asylum. $1,000; Howard
University, S2S 400; repairs to court house.
81 900; Improvement and care public bindings
and grounds. $l2j.G00: Executive
Mansion. $4,000; lighting Execu-
tive Mansion and grounds, cl5.53..20;
repairs to water pipes. &c. - 800; Telegraph to
connect the Capitol with the departments and
government printing office, Sl9,&5; care of
Washington monument. -i2GG0: Washington
aque'iuct, 5}i6.? go; misco lancous--go-ern
ment printing office. -2,9i3.9lG So; bureau
of engraving AMI printing, :l.0OG.cO0;
Smithsonian Institution. $50. 10:
fish commission. .3,i5. GOO; Interstate commerce
commission. S2J0.GO0: mortrary chapel at
Arlington cemetery. @327Jl.i0: maintenance
Garfield hospital. =I5.G00; curren, expenses
Government Hospital for the Insane. s233, $50;
current expenses Deaf and Dumb Institute.
$4,000; support Freedman Hospital, sJ3. $50;
maintenance Howar,. University, t30.JO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
RUDDEN'S
CASH On CnEDrr.

Our fall stock of Furniture. Carpets, &C., is now
complete. If you contemplate purchasing anything
in our line it will be your interest to call on us be-
fore doing SOFAS confident can save you from
10 70 % per cent Your purchase Below mention
few Of our many bargains and advantages.
We will sell you Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE. 3 pieces, for ST.
cash $1S Oh credit.
We will sell you 7-piece PARIOR SUITE. solid
s2s cash or $50 oil. credit.
We will sell you 7-piece PARLOR SUITE. solid
walnut frames upholstered i'll push combination col
ors. for s:s 81 or $50 on credit.
We will Sell you a good WOvEN-WIEE BED
SPRING for a2.25 cash OF 81. 80 On credit.
We will sell You a good quality BRUSSELS CAR
We will sell you good INGRAM CARPET tor ;lI
per yard cash or 4Oc. per yard on credit.
We sew and lay all CARPETS free of COS. and do not
charge for the waste in matching figures
We will sell all CARPETS. MATTINGS AND OIL
CLOTHS credit at advance Of } cents per yard
on the lowest cash price.
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken
ON all credit sales and notes required.
CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled
i'll thirty days.
P. GROGAN,
sll-hn 7:8 and 74l eth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition of water ut Z
am.-tirest Falls. temperature. 40; condition.
So Receiving reservoir, temperature, As. Con-
s.itiOu at north connection. IS; condition at
south connection. 80; distributing reservoir,
Temperature AZ: condition at inhnent gate
house. 80: condition at effluent gate house So
High tide in the river, l:23 phi; low tide in
the river. 6:l3 2. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

The overcoat thief is still about and is max
ing himself felt. Among the victims are An
drew ". Collamore of Z street south
east. Monroe Luchs of No. 943 X street.
Isaac Wallerstine. 2l7 AZ street: II. Roths-
child. same house, and p. II. Heiskell, 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
CITY ITEMS.
Flour! Flour! Flour

Flour! Flour! Flour!
Roller Process Flour, 81. 40 and 70c. sack.
Fancy Patent Flour, $1.50 and 75c. sack.
Warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Pure Rye Whisky. years old, Csc. quart
Fort Wine, med. use, fun qts., SOC. bottle.
Mincemeat. l0c. New Primes. 10c. New
reserves, Csc. bot. New Mixed Nuts. New
layer Raisins. Figs, Florida Oranges, Malaga
frapes, Clover Honey. p r. WILSON,
tu&th-2t 9S4 It'll st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
Had Forgotten the Name He Gave

Patrick Ryan III the Police Court this
morning for profanity. He was drunk last
night when arrested and he gave his name as
George Davis. When that name was called in
the Police Court today Ryan dill not remember
that it was the name he gave when arrested.
and the officer who captured him had TO select
him from the batch of prisoners. He was then
tried and fined =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
The yNoo.llev HINT Club

The Woodley Hunt Club, by Henry ". Car
penter, Joseph II. Bradley. S. Chapman Simms
and John P. Sheppard. filed a certificate of in
corporation today setting forth the objects to be
the cultivation of the arts and literature. the
promotion of social intercourse. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

Now Is THE TINE FOR BLANKErs-we have
them from $3.50 10 80. Comforts. large size
81. SI.25 up. Ingram Carpet, SIC. and 45c
Rugs, 75c. to "A. Atwood dress goods. &c.
JOHNSON, GARNER & Co.,
6.}6 Pm ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
You'll Regret II II You Miss II.

You'll Regret II Ii Yom Miss II.
Great consignment sale at the New York
Clothing House. 81 18th st. now going on. and
will continue until tie entire shipment is sold.
We have instructions from the owners 10 dis
pose of this immense stock before January /.
Now Is your time-S90 goo worth of Elegant
Custom Clothing being sold at less than manu-
factufers cost. Gail anu see for yourself that
you can gave ut least 40 per cent on every dol
lar Won invest at the consignment sale. Here
are a few items which merit YOUR attention:
30 styles OF Mems Suits. -: actual value Ssll. 70
styles Mems Suits, 80. including the famous
black cheviots. sack or cutaway: actual value,
SIG. 10 styles Suits SO. ill corkscrcws. cheviots.
dlagonals and cassimeres aC tual value. SOB. %
styles Suits at S;l5 including some of the finest
imported fabrics; regular price. go TO +35 COG
Men Overcoats, in beaver. melton. kerseys.
&c. So: actual value. ell. 100 Dress Over
coats. ali weights, So actual value, sl6. GO
OyercOats. long and short. at Sll. actfal value.
S4. Elegant Fur Beavers. MoItagnacs, Chin
chllas, kcrseys, &c. at SIS; custom tailors
charge $40. Boys and Chidrens Clothing in
large variety Mems Pants AT IL. -. 50, "a,
20: every pair worth from ; TO - more money.
Bear in mind, the New York Clothing House
guarantees every garment that is sid. and l.
responsible for every assertion made. Three
days time ~ given for examination of pur-
chascs; money refunded if Unsatisfactory.
Make no mistake. Positively connection
with any other store. Look for 81 and sign
reading Consignment Sale"
NEW YORK CLOTHING House.. 81 18th at. IL
lWhltc bullding.) Strictly one price. d1-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

The RUG SALE at Radcliffe. Darr 4 Co. g art
galleries. go Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
was largely attended this morning and the
prices were very low. They will continue again
tomorrow at IL am. and pm. and each day
at the same hours during the week. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
WONDERS for children. GouLD's, 42l 9th.-Ad

TRUSTEES SALE of two brick dwellings on
1lth street near New York avenue tomorrow aft
srnoon at O'Clock. A rapidly improving
neghborhood. See advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

CHRISTMAS GOODs-Choice stock of water
color paintings. etchings, photographs. por-
celain paintings. picture frames and mouldings,
at the art store OF b. j. LAWS. 1927 Pennsylya-
ltIa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

Mr.. WV. II. McKNEw is giving the choice of
an excellent line of books with each child's
cloak sold before Christmas. 933 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

ALL OF our "a. Si.5O and IS childrens suits
and OvercOats 1915 for one week only. Else
MAN Bros. 9TH and T..