davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
Stations AT Nettlewo0t
BLOOD AND INDIVIDUAL MFRIT, !
MERCHANT 800.


Is Il bay stallion. 1G4 hands high, bred d
WOODBURY.. KY, sired by Belm ont 81, ST.
Alexander's Abdallah sire OF Goldsmith
a:l4A, and other son of Rysdyk's y ..,fe
tonian, sire of Dexter, 2:l7A, Geo. Wilkes, 90
and others.
Belmont, the sire of Merchant, had more 2:a
descendants at the time OF his death than an
other sire had when he died, ana no living sta
lion, At the present time, has az many pei
formers that trace to him. Belmont Is IA @ sir
of Nutwood, Wedgewood, Viking and Ere
Arthur, under 2:20, and 81 others under 40.
the greatest living stallion, has 5
colts In 2:3o list; 20 of the number went in las
yeftr-his book Is fnll now at 81, 900 the aeaso
and has made In the last . years over $4,000
for his owners.
Merchants dam IS Lady Mambripo, by III
Great Mambrino Chief u; I'd dam by old G:fI
Eagle, the 4 mile racer, &C., &c Lady Ma.
brine IL the grand dam of Acolyte, t2:2il III
$4,000 stallion, now probably the most vain.
BILE stallion In America. He Is the sire OF Pf
grim, one-year-old trial, One-fourth mile. 37H
that $5O,OOJ would not buy: also Promoter an
vatican. records under 800, at TT and thre
years old. II is reasonable 10 ST oppose IN,
Merchant, by one of the greatest STATIONS thu
ever lived, and out of one of the ia 1t daugi
ters of the great Mambrino Chief, - g. : N
only the sire Of Lady Thorn Fin the op,i IN I
some OF our best horsemen, the IN : L trottl
that ever locked through n hridlc', hut
sire of the dam OF Aimont, Belm 4
Red Wilkes, and other great sire
%trotters with fair opportunities co h 4
get of any stallion. Merchant, ir L Y
his royal breeding, excelled by none. is1
the finest stations In Americana az
| close IN O.on
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18


was esti-
~lillions of
ic author
ties of the
men and
Iality, UNI
re pointed
y by day.
Jailed the
| between
n, shelter
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18

TERMS.
To insure "a mare in foal. Viewmont, $25;
Conflict, $50; Dave Wallace, $50; Lafayette,
$40.
Parties not known to be responsible must
make satisfactory arrangements before breed
ing.
Pasturage 81 per month; feed extra.
! will not he responsible should any acct
dents or escapes occur.
Stable threc-fourths mile northeast of town.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
HOWARD DUKE

He Is II years old, a beautiful -
high, Of fine style and action.
breeder is evidenced by his colts. T,T
good color, size aud style. Max. a SIR
farm and road horse.
HOWARD DUKE was sired h
ne by Membrino Champion, he by ~
Chief, one of the greatest horses hat eyern,
Gen. JOrdon's first dam was by axinQtor.
thoroughbred: second dam In !.
Trustee. Howard Dukes first dam w.
Twinan's Duke. ont of q Morgan mare, {
mans Duke Va by old Capt. Swine I
Duke of Kentucky. Twiman's Duk. /,
was by Duke Sumner, he by Paoif
Sir Archie. Swiney's Iron Dull. +.
ported Hooton, a thoroughbred
Howard Duke will stand at &
$40 To insure a colt. j. C!g
Box ~. Lexington, D.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18

Hou can do su 10y trading me II good clear.
vacant lot in Lexington, Tor the right for la
taycttc county, Missouri, of the best atented
household articles ont. 1t sells ON sight. AID
dress Room 49,, whitney Building. Kansas
City, Mo, mcbaitf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18

MORKSHOP in the real estate office
qtil. Winsor a. Son, opposite the Court
ItAuse. SIT
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
TIppECANOEI

Description and Pcdigrc".-B Black, with white
points, - hands , inches high, ioalcd October
Nellie Grcy.by Lord Wellington. Henry Ward
Rrcrhcr was sired 10y Crown Prince the Second,
and his dam 10y Jim Porter. Black Hawk by
Dudley Trihhir's Black Hawk. he by Jim pOr-
ter, and Nellie Grey; TippCranoc'S grand dam
was also the dam of Dui~y. who produced .IuC
blackburn aud BrignoliI, who sold for - ,OUI
each ut Levi liuhblc's sale, in Lincoln county.
Kentucky. November ). lSs9. Crown Prince
the second was by imported Crown Prince.
from Catalonia. i'll Spain.
AI--- ~ Nm ll.l-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
CUTICURA RESOLVENT

Tho new blood and skin purifier and greatest
81 Humor Remedies. internally ito cleanse the
brood of all impurities, and thus remove the
ciqse), and Cuticura, the great skin cure, and
Ghticura Soap, an exquisite skin beautitier,
externally ITO clear the skin and scalp and re-
stpre the hair), cure every species OF agoniz-
ltiss, itching, burning, scaly, and pimply dis
eases of the skin, scalp and blood.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
r.

This horse was foaled in 1883, bay in color.
lhLa hands high, good name and tail, has fine
style and action; and will serve mares at $40
to insure living colts.
Pedigree.-Sired by Vandalc Denmark, he
ly Prices Denmark, he by Simpter's mi
First dam by Kentucky Bird, second dam by
Rinn,- hlnnE lIiIul n Ihnn.nnIuhhnnl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
VIII also stand, at the same place and on the
lIup terms the snlandll Inck
DO NJ | NO

He is black, with white points. and has PROV
ed to he n good b.. eeder. aS his colts will show.
He is very vigorous, and is in fine condition to
make the season. apitf ID. l.. MITCHELL.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
PLAGUE OF CRIME.
DR.. Talmage Continues His Set-
mons on the Ten Plaques.
Professional Criminals That Infest the
C~itlos-AIodern Systems of Repression of
Little Value-A Plea For More
Christian Methods.

In continuation of his lectures on the
''Ten Plaques of the Cities" DR.. Tai
mage in a late sermon at Brooklyn
took his text from Exodus vii. 20: "Al,
the waters that were in the river were
turned to blood" He said:
Among all the Egyptian plaques none
could have been worse than this. The
Nile is the wealth of Egypt. It's fish
the food. Its waters the irrigation of
garden and fields. Its condition decides
the prosperity or the doom of the EN-
pire. What happens to the Nile hap
pens to all Egypt. And now in the text
Tint nrnnt liuar Il innnrnnlinnd
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
Diamond Denmo

neufnarhiR first dam ryI@
Turns q Thoroughbred 1uf III old
second dam by fmp6ytcd eoycreLG~
ard CARRIES NJ fine Il head and e.
In this state on Kentucky. He
saddle horse tnot an artificial ons $50
fore q producer Of saddlcrs. His III "a
perfect MS "A child can ride or drive -
ten years Old and his reputation, "a
horse and "A breeder of saddIers and rOa Z
both. ia firmly established.
Saddle horsemcn throughout the stat
gard him ms Of the kings. Mr.. Westij
land. of Springfield, Mo, has one OF his c.
the stud, n has refused 81. 900 for HI
L. Trotter, of Carrollton. writes mel
ing one ~alS0-sayS q Is 10 hands, a
bay, heavy, black manc and tnil, car.
and very stylish. and H. "a natural snddlcr.
Diamond Denmark Will stand this .seasr
my farm, 8 miles south of Lexin' on AM
miles north OF Mayview, on Warrer burg
TERMS.-S20 by season. due j. l.. IsgI
to insure mare in fOnl. A lien wi
law on colt for service fees.
Will give IL premium of S9l
colt, also $25 for best mare cot
Denmark, sliOwn ut Higginsyiii
provided horse is alive.
Pasturage reasonable: best q
will not he responsible for accids "a
Also. at same place. the spln da;
Stallion
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18

tIIaU BrCaU ClVer Is InCarnaulneu
red cash across the empire.
license we speak of wars wi
the rivers into blood. But my
not a poetic license. 1t was
great crimson appalling conc
scribed. The Nile rolling deeI
Can you imagine u more awfr
The modern plague whic
corresponds with that is the
crime in all our cities. 1t ha
bloodshed. 1t shrinks from n
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
SEASON OF 1891
HAPPY THOUGHT

TIE FANCY SADDLER.
Will serve mares at $l5 To insure n living
colt, $40 the season. DESCRIPTION and Pedi-
grcc.-IiAPPY THOUGHT Is fast black in
color, i5ls hands high, in form he is a dupli-
II price higher than any other horse that was
ever in Kentucky for the saddle and harness,
being celebrated for style. speed. iron nerve
and untiring bottom. lie was sired by the
mighty Artist, he by King William, he by
Washington Denmark, he by Gains Denmark.
he by Four Mile Race Horse, he by Imported
HcdgcfOrd. First dam Dolly, by Mohawk, he
by Sir Parker,hc by Young Crockett and he by
old Imported DaVy Crockett; second dam by
Castor, II thoroughbred: third dam by Billie
ltcckcrson, a thoroughbred 1t will be seen
from pedigree that he descends from the finest
crosses known TO the horse fanciers of Ken
lucky.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18

English Glory is IA dark bay, lG'2 hands high,
weighs l,I00 pounds, and has fine Styl" and
action. English Glory nSsirrd 10y the famous
Scottish Chief, imported 10y j.. W. Ramsey. oi
jacksonville, Illinois. Grand sire lmDortcd
COnuucrcr, greai-Trand sire Imported Cum.
hrrland. FIRST lam, Julia NJ, by MembriuO
Messenger; second dam, Maggie H., by Banner
Chief. Ac.
This elegant horse has proven himself one of
the hest breeders ever in Lafayette county,
having talcn FIRST premiums several years nj
county fair for hest breeder" Has made sir
seasons at IIipginspillc and CnTdrr. Charlie
Lesser having stood him f"urseisons at the lat
ter place.
Has never sired but nine colts in the six sea,
sons but what were blood bays; and aS II sir,
of rarfn and coach horses has few DuunlH an,
no supcriurs. In England, the Cleveland Bay
and lIICkncVS, are the iruiiu% breeds and anu
much auu"ht for ana demand faucy prices.
VIII, also, stand nj same place his Tine young
Cr,,yn Prince lack.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
THE FINE CLEVELAND BAY STALLION
DISCRIPTION AND PEDIOREE.

VIII make the season of 1891, ut Silvcrdale
farm, five miles south of LcxinYtou, on Column,
bus road. TcrmS.-$!5 to insure - living colt,
money due MS soon as mare is parted with OI
removed from nciphbOThuOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
Prof. Warman's Readinss,

There were not enough seats in the High
School Hall last evening toaccommodate the i'm
mense throng Of people who attended the closing
entertainment Of Prof. E. B. warman, who has
given a series of interesting lectures and talks
for the especial benefit of the school teachers.
The evenings entertainment consisted in read
ings. recitations and approximations and for
more than two hours the lecturer entertained
the audience in such a manner as to gain the
applause and admiration of every one. In
giving picture of the actors horrible expert
ence he SO mystiied the audience that at the
close they were unable to determine whether to
applaud or express for the speaker the deepest
sorrow, and il was not until he explained that
the story was one of fiction that the entire
audience gave vent to their appreciation of his
effort In conclusion, Prof. Warman gave a
perfect impersonation of Darius Green aud his
flying machine. causing constant laughter and
applause. During the evening Superintendent
Powell thanked the teachers for the interest
they had taken in the lectures. and he also as
sured Prof. Warman that his lectures had been
instructive and had been highly appreciated.
Prof Warman complimented the teachers.
and said he thought the city had reason to be
proud of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
Condensed LOCALS

HENRY COLLINS fell in a fit yesterday after
noon at the corner of 18th and G. streets north
vest and was treated at the Emergency Hos
pitaL
A SIx-DAY-OLD infant Of Isaac Bassstt. living
at ~ Bassett's alley northeast. died suddenly
yesterday.
eolored boy. was acquitted in the Criminal
Court yesterday afternoon on the charge Of
HOUSEKEEPING the store of Vim. +.
Given, corner Sd and ii streets and Massaehu-
sets avenue. on September "a last
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON a well-dressed Young
man appeared at the detective office aud asked
Inspector Swindells' services in discovering
Kodack deuds who were following him with
their cameras day and night. On a promise
that the matter would be looked into he LETT
satis6ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
IHARLEs sCkIBNER's sdEs
Have Just Pubiished
JApONIcA.

Have Just Pubiishsd
yApoNIcA
BY Sir EDWIN ARNOLD. Fully nlussrsted By ROB-
ERr BLUM. LARGE svo, g.
Sir Edwin Arnolds poetic and sympathstic sfudy Of
the Japanese 10 Of the artistic and handsome
Of the holiday books. In theme. style. illustrations
and manufacture il will APPEAL to every refned taste.
presenting most thouehtful and graceful study Of
the fascinating people among whom the suthoe open,
ayear. Robert Blum's illustrations are drawn with
hne feeling for the picturesque and romantic aspect
Of japanese life.
HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
By H. MORSE STEPHENS. In 3 VIOLA Vol. I. With
maps, svo. $2-50. Vol. II Aew ready. svo.
I'VE are glad to express our hieh apperciation Of .
work which will. when completed form such manual
Of the history of the Revolution does not at
sxist1n the English Language. The Satson.
ENGLISH SOCIAL MOVEMENTS.
By ROBERT A. WOODS. limo, siJO.
This book is the result Of the authors obseryssions
In East London and in the North Of England Its OBJ
)ect is " sketch all the more important phases of the
different social movements. which are arousing such
wide interest in England exhibiting them in their
iation to each other and in their united influence UPON
THE AFGHAN WARS.
1881" and 1s7Sso. By ARCHIBALD FORBES
With Portraits and Plans A new volume in the
h'ents OF Our Own Times" Series. svo. q. .a
RECENT PCBLIcA TONS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
by various authors. Fully illustrated s~o, @. 90
II gives most graphic account Of the great steam.
ship business. Of its devslopmsnt and it. present
management and appliance. and. with elegant Illus
trations. fills place hitherto vacant In the book world
- BOSTON Trassiiey.
MARIE ANToINETTE AND THE DOWNFALL OF
ROYALTY.
A new volume On the Fafnons Women Of the French
Court. Translated from the French Of INHERIT
De sAtNrAMANb. Each with Portrait. limo.
sI2a5
NOW READY.
3vols. on Marie Antoinetfe. in a box. s3 rs
3'o.s on the EMPRESS Josephine. in box, o. IS
4Sols on the Enspress Marie LOUISE box. 81. 10.
PATRICK HENRY
Life, Correspondence and Speeches. By WILLIAM
WRIT HENRY. With Portrait. Eleven hundred
sets printed IRON Tyre. 3 vols. svo. net sla o.
1T has been service that the author has rem
dered his countrymen IN giving US this charming
biography 1t is valuable contribution to our era-
ture. ~ i. OL~rrer. ;
ACROSS RUSSIA
From the Baltic to the DANUBE By DR.. CHARLES A.
sTODDAED. editor Of the New York Ob.errer.
illustrated. 1:,no. 81; 30
Mr. stoddard ~ Tood traveller; he sees we'll. and
his descriptions o. reopie and places are graphic and
OF large value. -ChtoagG IslteT-Cceam.
- Sold byai bootseit,rs, or sent. postpaid, By
CHARLES sCRIBNERs SONS.
1t 49, broadway. New York
- DARKEST AFRICA" BIZ HENRI H. STAN
ley. lhb..sird W ths Stribner- Se s.nfns.td AT
any time. Address }. kIsrLEn g.s L ST. d w. sole
agent for d. &. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

Good Templars' Hall at 18th street and the
avenue was packed Thursday evening with
members of Star OF Hope juvenile Temple. IN
charge OF Mrs. Spencer. superintendent. and
Mrs. Magee. assistant, on the occasion of Il re-
ception given by Star of Hope Lodge. Mr. r.
Is. Saxton. chairman of the recep tion commit tee
presided. An address of welcome was given
by Grand Superintendent R,tsst II. after which
the following program was L, nLered: y trio BY
Albert. Hugh and Nellie Dorian, recitations by
Albert Walker, A. Fisher. Carl Bergmann L. l..
Ogle and Miss Edith Perkins, vocal solos by
Mrs. I. c. Lanman and Lolita Magec. piano
solos by Miss Lucy Rogers and George Bol.in-
ger and an address aud instrumental solo by
hey. Mr. Wynkoop. he festivities were con-
cluded with ice cam and cake hberal.y served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

IMPROVED AND QUICKENED TRAIN SERVICE TO
PITIsBURG VIA u. AND U. L. 1.-The morning
express for Pit;sburg via Il. and U. X. H., here
tofore leaving Baltimore at $50 and Washing
ton at $50 daily, and arriving ct Pittsburg at
7;35 PIN. Will hereafter leave Baltimore at
1920 and Washington at l1:30 am. daily. and
arrive at Pttsburg at $50 p. M. thereby reduc-
ing the time to that city one hour. This train
will carry through Pullman partor car.
Owing to greatly increased travel via q and
o. Il. Il. to Pittsbur2, the evening express for
that city, leaving Baltimore at TAO and Wash
ington at s:i5 daily, will carry an additional
through Pullman sleeping car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER
Good Things That May he Found In tn
Washington Market

Good Things That May BE Found In tho
Washington Market
There ia one day in the year that the house
wife outdoes herself and the poor half-starved
boarder changes his attitude toward his land
lady and settles himself for q square meal with
turkey accompaniment It is Thanksgiving
day. the day of all the year for . royal dinner.
washingtonians generally are good feeders.
And why shouldn't they be? The markets COM
pare favorably with any in the world and the
sources Of supply are unequaled. From the
surrounding counties of Virginia and Maryland
come the freshest and choicest vegetables, aud
from the Potomac--that storehoase of good
things-are obtained the finest Wild fowl, ter
rapin and fish in the world.
The markets Of the city are making great
preparations for Thanksgiving. A reporter Of
The STAR strolled through the Center Market
this morning and took cursory glance at the
good things.
The fish market has a bountiful supply of all
varieties of fish and game. Salmon and rock
fish seem TO have the call for dinners, and
Holsters, which come all the way from Rock
land, Me-, are as lively as when taken from the
water and readily bring 20 cents per pound.
But what grand supply Of game there is on
hand. The royal canvas back and the
princely red head predominant among the
wild ducks. A SIS bill is needed TO possess YOUR
self Of a brace OF the former. and they will
cost Sc by next Wednesday. while SO will buy
fat pair of the latter. although q rise OF 81 "a
pair is looked for by next week. Mallard are
worth S1.25 pair for the western birds and
S1.O for the Potomac variety. Teal
are scarce. but good fat birds can
western birds and 81 per pair for Potomacs.
woodcock bring S1.25 and pheasants are OBJ
tainable for S1.5e for western birds and - for
home birds. There is fine supply OF quail,
H. D.sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

AND SHE WAS CLAD better than Solomon in
all his purple, the Scripture says. To con-
vince yourself of this truth go and see the
lilies from the Amazon river now on exhibition
at STUDER's. the florist and decorators newly
reconstructed store at 936 f street Studer re-
eeived at the first flower show ever held in
Washington the only special premium for his
wedding and general decoration, first premiums
for dining room aud table decoration, funeral
and other foral designs. for palms, theAmerican
Beauty rose, &c He is ready now for practical
work. and has for sale at his store choice
flowers of all kinds, from the humble violet to
the queen Of roses-the American Beauty; also
dne specimens Of palms, ferns and other deco
ration plants-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
A Costly Mistake,

Yesterday visitor to the city from Lakeland,
Nd, purchased diamond scarf pin from IL
well-known jeweler at what he at that time
considered a sacrifice price. subsequently
he stepped into another establishment and in
quired the price OF n duplicate. and was
astounded TO learn that on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday Of next week Flanagan woaid
sell them for two dollars and twenty-five cents
each. 53l seventh street northwest, next to
corner OF F.--AdrTtiN1aent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
LID Car

to be- the order Of the day. with re-
- suits somewhat alarming. iou may play upon the
of people FOR time. but be curstu net
to exasrerale thelL. The greedy, grasling, gan
GO not 1t to consider the effect OF tler
dan. nabe dOines-thy simply ''go it" b,indfo,d
III 1t were, and when the clouds OF Their max
ing burst ind them totally unprepared to coe with
the results.
--times occur by design. and some business peop e
-inaxe Use Of tie occurrence in such way TINT it
puts money in their purses. Hence they welcome
the recurrence of seemn.iy unfortunate episodes
which net man testing themselves rs utiicAly as
creed would lave they tax the ingenuity Of their
usually fertile brains. :nd from this VAST store
--house of yilainOus resources conceive and carry
into effect other diao .ical Schemes perncious
Ierhaps than the original accidental discovery of
how to WORK the people.
Greed OF gain is hlcerine. insidious diseases
-canaer worm. cancerous sore. eating its way into
the vitals killing AL tie liner Senses without lock
stock or barrel cruising rines to be committed for
which there Is no real Cause. and the perpetrators
only awaken to the Nervousness Of tLeir
---ofelse when the GriM Monster kno, Ks
with the awfui summons - this night
thy soul is required of thee" No time Tor
pray time Tor protestations Of Personal rre-
-spohsibi,ity, no tine TO laugh no time to sing mo-
time to undo that which has been done--the lhsx
-orabe sunni brooks decay. Adds not !, single
breath. 1t says, with the awfulness OF etssnity.
COME.
- ho,y. the SUMMONS will have terrors for you /:
but. on the otler iland if your life Las been that
of trickster. triner. a worshiper of Mammou
"a crawling, creeping thing. with no higher aim
--tLan the accumulation Of the dross of the earth
your crinRinx and fawning and pleading will brsed
only contempt in the hearts and minds of tfr,e
-Men. and you will iee that you're not only doomed
but damned. Then lie A Man; have done with
---TRICKkki, TREACHERY and TREASON.
BE MAN
And sell your goods as fair and reasonable firurs
so that You can look every man square.y in the
face and say: did unto you as would that every
one shou,d do unto me. That's the ticket which
will pass US through this world and purchase an
emily into the other without protest. Believing this
-and setting in accordance Herewith we make the
BiSek ah xvi " ovERcoArs. STRICTLY ALE
AIIeWOOI MELTON ovERcoArs. HEAVY an
sIohM oSEkCOAis. IS. 10. I'd. as. 81 80 Sii IS,
MEMS SUITS, A VARIETY OF STYLES. a. 80
HARRIS, .CAsslMEkEs, WIRE-WovEN kiiT
hosa fsNrs stifs H ToR SoYs sSaTs go
$ as 81 = "a s shIrs FOR BOYS. ,,so 40
o.. 80 90, 81. 70. e. ~, a, "a. 30 q. a. ~
you're goinw to marry the beautiful girl that wa
saw you talking to 30 earnestly to us for yo,r
3utnt We make Speciality Of fixing folks for that
famous event.
VICTOR y. ADLER,s
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
va AND 6D TTH ST. NV ~
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
STRICTLY UNE fHlcE.
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL II ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
Donations to Tn. .ecl,abite Fair.

T. Jarvis. cake: n. Bunch. go printing out
fit; Henry +. hart. 80 cash and books; VIM.
Hahn 4 Co., pair slippers; }. r. MaI,oney
framed engraving; 1sclIiffelv 4 Evans. perIum-
e,y: II. G. NJ Burton, large Us. flag: Elias Raft
merchandise; sweet Il Co.. merchandise; c. l.
Hood. Massachusetts. 80 books; Wiggers & Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio folding table; Mrs. Kurt
painting, A. kaufman. fancy goods; Funk Il
Wagnalis, New York. books; National Temper
ance Society, New York. books: {. l.. 1Iecox,
New York. Rechabitc pins, subscriptions to
the Krei.ubite; ferd Frank, air Shippers; Miss
". Hutchins, fancy goods; JOB Harris. hams:
VI. NJ. Eouzer. pounds OF butter; George kauf-
min, merchandise; Walter Hodges favorng
extracts.