davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
Political Comment.

GENERAL PALMER's popularity has
waned very suddenly over the result Of
the election in Chicago.-DeS Moines
Register.
THE workers I'm Rhode Island factories
knew on which side their bread was but
tered and voted for protection. -NelO
York Press.
THERE appears to be a reaction I'm
favor of the Mckinley law" quietly re-
marked gentleman who assaied il last
October To friend a few days since.
Even its foes see it.-lndtandpOlts Jour
nal.
THE brains OF the free traders will
now be directed To the task of showing
that the people really have To pay more
for sugar now at ) cents pound than
formerly at cents. -Pittsburg Chront-
cle-TeLegrdDh
If Grover Cleveland is TO be the next
Democratic nominee and free coinage
the rallying cry, the party will be com
PEELED TO call on the experienced proprie-
tor of a standard misiit establishment TO
draft the platform. Washington Post.
JEFFERSON was Democrat, but iu his
economic beliefs he was a stanch sup
porter OF the principles now advocated
by the Republican party. General Fran
els A. Walker speaks OF him as probably
the most uncom promising protectionist
that America has produced. boston
journal.
TIT free traders OF Great Britain will
find little solace In the perusal of the
highly interesting report of Consul Will
liam II. Smyth, at Huddersfield, TO the
State Department, on the paralyzing
effect OF the Mckinley tariff on the in
dustries of that part of England. Sun
Francisco Call.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
Neesirul Bubble Pricking.

The Chicago Inter ocean recently made
an appeal TO the country press which
ought not To go unheeded. The Jerry
Simpson type OF orator is now abroad in
the land and this is the kind OF stuff he
is feeding the American farmer on:
Look how high tariff prices affect the
farmer 1t now takes load OF potatoes
10 buy pair of boots; big steer buys
plain suit Of clothes for everyday wear;
il takes a good COW 10 buy plain over
coat; load of corn buvs cap and nit
tens; load of oats will furnish n cores
ponding suit of undertaking. SO that
when the farmer returns home from the
country store he carries on his person the
value of a big steer, Il good cow, and
thirty bushels or more OF corn, of oats
and OF potatoes. "
The average farmer of New York State
talk, but unless fatty contradicted and
fully shown up the lying statements OF
free trade speakers and newspapers sink
i'm here and there and mislead the people.
1t is therefore gratifying, as our Chicago
contemporary pointed out few days
ago, 10 find some Of the country papers
taking the absurd statement up and dis
posing of il i'm effective manner.
As the statements made above are so
eXtravagantly false we felt constrained
TO make some inquiries, and with the
the item was calculated To catch. we are
able to produce few figures which re-
fleet no credit upon the author OF the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
southern Alliance nndG. Ar

The Register has frequently empha-
sized the fact that the Southern Alliance,
OF which "A branch was recently organ
lied in this State, is Southern, not only
in its commercial but also i'm its political
principles Its hired emissaries. when
they invade the Northern Statos, invari-
ably make fearful appeals for dropping
all sectional feeliags-they come with
the olive branch Of peace in their hands
and words OF brother.y love between
North and South on their lips, but i'm
their hearts is the same enmity that has
animated the South since the war. The
Southern Alliance is the old unregen-
Grated South i'm a new form and under
new na1ie. This fact was clearly brought
out in a series of resolutions recently
adopted by Southern Alliance Editorial
Convention held at Hutchinson, Kan.
The Hutchinson convention was a repre-
sentative body, and represented the
fighting strength of the rebel Alliance
that has invaded the States of the North
west Expressing their contempt of
Union soldiers IL SSsed the following
resolution:
Rcsolucd, That we condemn the or
ganization known as the Grand Army Of
the Republic, organized for the purpose
vi pIcNlHS upoh VIC I hlteu states treas
ury, and thereby filching from the pco-
pie, in the form of pensions, money not
their due. We also condemn the mem
bership OF said organization for pressing
upon and demanding of the people the
right To hold office and be recognized as
an active factor in the politics of the
country. The right to vote we do not
question; but their right to dictate or
suggest political action and political
policy we dcnounce, and we, the repre-
scntatiycs Of the reform (Alliance) press,
do hereby pledge ourselves to resist such
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
Interesting Facts.

New YORK, Paris, and Berlin all TO.
gether have not so large an area as Lon
don.
OF the white population in America,
per cent. Is unable 10 either read OIL
write.
FARM lands i'm the United States, TAX
ing the country as a whole, occupy only
2s9 acres in every 1000.
AT present there are els, 900, 900 Cath
olics i'm the world. according TO the
figures furnished by Rome.
To COMPLETE their growth, the nails
of the left hand require eight or ten days
more than those of the right.
A HEALTHY adult, during an ordinary
amount of work, will require from ten TO
twelve ounces of meat day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
A GOnH Indication.

The tact that tho Republicans carried
more municipal elections in Kansas than
they have for several years. and that the
Alliance Of the town variety seems 10
have cutno figure, may be regarded as sig
nificant. In Leavenworth, which the
Democrats carried by 1000 plurality last
fall. and where Colonel Anthony, two
months ago, announced that his paper
the Times, was no longer Republican,
but an Alliance organ, the Republican
ticket was elected. Indianapolis Jour
nal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
Deserves "A Vote of Thanks.

Carter Harrison deserves vote Of
thanks from the decent, sef-res pecting
citizens of Chicago for his services in
contributing 90 the defeat OF the most
corrupt gang of political Scoundrels that
ever cursed that or any other city. He
is good deal Of a demagogue, but he is
not a corruptionist, and is entitled TO the
credit of having assisted in the purilica-
ton OF his party by its defeat. -Indidn-
dDOLis Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
The Example OF Michigan.

The tide has everywhere set i'm for Re-
publicanism. The pendulum is return
ing and honest government is again as
surod in States where the Democrats
have during the past few years gained
at least partial victories In Michigan
where the State government was turned
over 20 the Democrats a year ago, n Re-
publican Judge of the Supreme Court
and regents of the State University have
been elected by majority Of 5000. In
that State bitter fight was made, for
the Democrats very naturally wanted to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22

The total value of the crops named
above is S5i. 400, 23l. This is an average
of 1895 for each farm, and nearly 81 per
acre of improved land in the State. No
statistics of the value of pasture nor Of
fruit and market-garden products raised
but not sold, are available, nor are there
any statistics OF the increase i'm live
stock The value of the wool clip was
about SO, 235, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22

While the prices here given are high
on the articles of merchandise men
toned, the prices given on the farmers
commodities are below the market
prices, and in spite of this fact there is
balance i'm favor of the farmer of
SOB. 10, which he carries home in his
pocket, besides what he carries on his
back.
1t really seems like a waste Of space
20 answer such ridiculous statements in
the columns OF paper, and yet nine
tenths of the free-trade arguments are
made up Of just such reckless statements
as we have exposed above The free
trade press literally teens with asser-
tionS no less untrue and misleading. In
a large part they go unchallenged be-
cause it seems almost like an insult to
the intelligent reader TO devote sufficient
space 10 answer such rubbish. 1t is,
nevertheless, a necessity TO do il. In
this work the country press could help
with great effect. Some free-trade
falsehood should be exposed every week
in a simple, earnest. and truthful man
ner. One by one these bubbles should
be pricked and the real facts laid before
the American farmer.-NelU York Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
Tariff Pictures.


Still the free-traders ring the changes on tho
old cry that we cannot sell unless We buy
Now. look here. The average exports OF Ameri-
can-built carriages and railway cars for tina
seven months ending January 81 for the i've
years lSsd-90 were
Al 564 OO1
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22

Is 1t better for American labor TO consume 8
per cent OF domestic goods and 95 per cont. of
foreign, or 10 per cent. of domestic aud only 80
per cent OF foreign? Let wage-earners answer
for themselves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
Aroused III. Suspicious

Wild-eyed stranger Waiter, are
these some of the artificial eggs made
by that Kansas genius?
Waiter - No, sir; certainly not.
Those are hens eggs.
Wild-eyed stranger-Beg pardon.
Their ancient and fsh-like smell led
me astray.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
sl,564,OO0.


The exports OF these articles for the seven
months ending January 81. 1889,
81, I2s sos,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22

FoR nausea lay little pounded ice
on the back of the neck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22

When women DO this work i'm the United
States for the same price as in Sweden we shall
be able to build just as cheaply as they do in
Sweden. How happy this will make free traders !
NO. g.
Not only has the price OF domestic plate glass
steadily declined since 1875 from s25 per square
foot 10 s. cents, but the industry has extended.
Increase in manufacture of plate glass:
ls75-Of home consumption per cent. were
domestic manufactures.
1sS0-Of home consumption 30 per cent. were
domestic manufactures.
1ss7-Of home consumption 20 per cent. were
tfc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
No y

In Stockholm, Sweden, women carry mortar
and bricks up 70 the masons. and they are paid
about 80 cents per day for this kind OF work
Hod-carriers in England, average daily wages
e cents-l6 cities.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22

1ss7-of home consumption 10 per cent. we
domestic manufactures.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22

United States-average daily wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
Another Garbage Nuisance.

To the Fd:tus the Ey~u.n< star.
Permit me through your pages 10 complain
Of nuisance which l. one OF the most outrage
Gus that citizens could be subjected to in their
homes. Last week FOR several days when the
wind was from the southwest end again during
last night and now this morning while the wind
- blowing from the same direction NV house,
and am sure the houses 81 many others IL
thi- section and In the line of the wind was
and again Is. flleiin every room with the foul
est odOr that could be waited into private
dwelling, And there Is 10 escape from II I'M
les the house be fImlgated and closed and va
Gated by tte family going away from this Sec
OOn u Tie citv until the cause of this disease
causing nuisance l. aba:ea or tie wind changes
round IL some northern quarter. The O,iOr Is
that Of the jumping for q succession of hour.
On the sourezt. i.astiest. some time-staEJing
garbage and resembles the releasing OF The ct
ruVIa vi OLD and abandoned oUthuusss Fer
several saInmer- have made complaint Of this
nuisance III a private way. bu; TO purpose
% relief. SOUTHEAST WAsHISgr,x
September Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
Soldiers and Sailors.

meeting of the charter members of the
J. N. Scbofeld Garrison. No. -. of the Regu-
lar Army and Navy Union, was held al the
armory OF the Union Veteran Corps on Monday
evening. Si1-y-eight men who have seen
service in the army, navy or marine corps were
in attendance and subscribed themselves as
charter members.
This organization is patterned after the
G.. A. r. and has for its object the fostering of
- fraternal spirit among those who have served
the government III either the army or navy
and received an honorable discharge there
from II was incorporated under the laws Of
the state Of Ohio October 10. 1855. and Is rap
idly extending throughOJr the entire country.
The fOllOwIEg officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Captain. j. T. Morton. chief
clerk head luarters OF the army: first lieutenant
f.B Herman. adjEtant general office: second
lieutenant. Jas. J. Irueman. weather bureau:
ajju;aut. Geo y Warren. army sIgna once;
gUartermRster. Chas- smith, Jjju:aEt general ;
Otfce; qcRrtermas;er's sergeant. Lewis J. Mel
choir, SGju,aut gs-era. p, Office; trustees, DR..
H. J. lenrOd te,.ifor Rat G,.t F,.J. t. e.
HarrisoL, " MaaaHy, u Herman and W. II.
Pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
ANACOSTIA.
@. A. X. MATTERS.


Grand Army theater party, consisting of
several of the comrades and officers of John A.
Logan Post, attended Albaugh's and after the
play sat down to an elegant supper. John A.
Logan Corps, No. 7. department Of the Poto-
mac, W. r. C., auxiliary to the department OF
the Potomac q. A. r., had gay time last
night. Mrs. Ida V. Hendricks, department
president, and Miss Jordan, senior vice presi-
dent Of o. p. Morton corps and members of
Of the Potomac, W. r.. c.. were among the WISH
tors. Much business of an official nature was
transacted, and there Was music by way OF di-
version.
PLEASANT MUSICALE.
There was pretty little musicale last night
in the parlors of Mrs. Helen Strecker. A select
company of music lovers was present. Mrs.
Strecker sang selections from ",Martha, 30
hein;an Girl and Faust" Airs. Poates
played Bach and Tausig. Mrs. Karpf interp,e ted
Schunann and Chopin anu Miss CRANES sang
several solos. A hsndsoms supper wac served.
JUNIOR RECEABITE MEET1NG.
Anacostia Tent, Junior, No. 19. /. 9. F., met
at Temperance Hall last night Chief Ruler
Milton Fillius ruled. Eugene Van Ness and
George King were visitors from the senior tent.
Speeches in advocacy of total abstinence were
made by J. 7. Harrison, George Shoemaker
Howard Griffith. Bert lew read an appro-
pirate poem. Arthur King acclaimed and
Charlie Stangier and Arthur Stangier played a
successful harmonica duet Harry King recited.
Lights out sounded at 10 O'Clock.
NOTES.
Justice George H. Armstrong yesterday re-
ceived notice of the death at Philadelphia Of
his aunt, Mrs. McQuistaf. The judge will leave
tomorrow.
Miss Clara Lewis and Miss Bertha Spisser are
guests Of Miss Blanche Griffith.
DR.. G. w. Fisher will leave in a day or SO for
Waynesburg, Pa, to take part in the reunion
OF his old regiment, the eigh.y-fifth pennsyl-
vania infantry. This regiment during part Of
81 was stationed near Fort Baker on Good
Hope Heights
". W. Cor6ell, wife and daughter, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Harrison.
Ambrose Bivens has entered ST. Mary's Col
lege, Baltimore, as a student for the priest
hood.
sylvia Brooks and John Brooks were arrested
this morning by Officer W. T. Anderson for
shooting crap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
Y. NJ. c. A. Literary Society.

The gymnasium hall of the Young Mons
Christian Association was utilized to its great
est seating capacity last night in accommodate
ing an audience of over $50 people. The occa-
sion was musical and Literary entertainment
given by the Literary Society. The following
program was rendered: Piano solo, Sustspill
Overture, Miss Louise Nasz; recitation, Misc
Emily E. Frech; solo. Twilight Tyroleau
serenade. Mrs. kittie Thompson berry; an es-
say. The Countries Of Europe Mr.. Z. E.
Pahl, and reading Il Have No Chance" by
George ". Drew. Following this was IL debate,
Resolved. That individual SUCCESS is due more
to personal effort than to talent" The afirma-
tive was presented by Messrs. J. d. Wolverton.
Z. A. Tin9wald and J. V. Cobleigh and the
negative by Messrs. J. +. Downing, A. ID. Spang-
Ter and y. w. Goodwin. Lieut. Faribee and
Messrs. j. NJ. Sturges and +. White sat as
judges and rendered their decision in favor OF
the affirmative. The question for discussion
Saturday, September &c, will be: Resolved,
That the Congressional Library should be
thrown open for the free use of the public from
ain. to ~ pm. every week day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
EXCURSIONS. PICNICS. &C.
MOUNT VERNON.
TOMB OF WASHINGTON,
And the
GREEN LAWNS or MARSHALL HALL.
SEPTEMBER SCHEDULE.

SEPTEMBER SCHEDULE
On and after September "a the Palaal Iron and Steel
Steamer CHARLES MACAlESTER will leave her
~nnaIt. iSot Of .th st, as follows:
Sloh MOI NJ NEhNoN-One trip daily, except
suuss AZ ~ An. sharp. reaching the city her
Istorn az -is0 pI Fare round trip. 81. lucl ud ne
"ou ssion 10 the mansion and grQunas. .eeant CAFE
prices. - ~ - w. - 80
foh MARSHALL HALls-Two trips daily ercept
S.undas AZ ~ a u and 2isI SHARP. reaching
80. u Irturh az ~ pnl stc q pm. Pare. round
MP - cents Children und,r Ia years Is cents Par
ye est,ag 70 s2Iid I!sas'ns oay at M4rsaa Hail
can ko ao~n al 10 IN. and remain last Aag
new dining room. &c
DAMSlNG Music IN TIE NEW PAVILION
1870 DAn Oh THE WEEK CENCkPT 81 NpAh1
SCHkOkDEk Will. DIRECT. sTEINWAI GRAN ID
f,ANo, SokNEI. VIOLIN. A..
milan HAD ShlPS. FRIDAY AND SkTUR-
DAl lESlNGS.-The charles Macai, ster 10 Mar
shall Haul and Indian hea every Friday anu Sal uriay
evening at ~. returning 1880 u M Music AMI
dancing al M8sslali Hal day and evening Pr5f
Schroe.ers Orchestra fare. round trip. 2sssnts
Parties can down to Marshall Hall at 10 a M an
Head.
SUNDAY TRIPS TO MARSHALL HALL-sAcRKp
MUslC.-The Charles Manchester for Marsha Ha.l
on sundays AZ IL ia, $50 y. and y m sharp
rrturnins. reach the city 80. 5:s5 and 9 p M
Round trp p cents for each person, children. ISc
Telephone call-S2J.
L l. BLAME.
Commanding Charles Manchester
Col. Jos. c. McKIBBEN.
Marshall Hall. ses2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22

IMPoKrANr AUCTION SALE or Property.
Messrs. Latimer & Sloan, auctioneers, will
begin the sale tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Of 1872 building lots in w. H. Manogue's and the
American security aud Trust Company's sub
division Of square n, Long Meadows, -
bounded by 18th and 17th and Gales and E
streets northeast This is one Of the most
important sales of real estate that has been hold
in Washington, being in close proximity to
street railroad and the carette lines, thereby
afording rare chance for investment or for
comfortable home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
The Divorce Market.

Yesterday Judge Cox signed "a decree in the
Equity Court GivorcinS George W. Adams from
the bonds Of matrimony with Mary T.. Adams.
They were married in October. lSs2. and he
charged that she deserted him and committed
adultery.
Minnie sprightly, by Mr.. J. J. wilmarth. has
fled a bill OF divorce against Jas. L. Sprightly,
stating they were married III March. lSS6. and
he deserted her in May. 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22

~""PeI SerStce AT fOWnrd CniverSfty.
President Rankin of Howard University on
Sunday began ;he chapel services of tho year
with sermon On The Inclusiveness OF
Christianity" with closing counssls to tho
student as to tho pursuit of studyin Christian
spirit Next Sunday at 5 p. M. Rev. W. v.
Tonnell, the new professor Of English iters-
ture, VIII preack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
Real Estate Matters

David l. Git X Go. have sold TO j. Willis
house AID lot No. 81 u street tor $500.
J. /. Van Horn las bought .1r - 500 OF Eta
A MoUlioH part |, zqas,e 81 81 Zee; front on
NORTH IaE0!lra street. aiming back 10 North
--.Cligs avenue between IOih and IItn streets
sOli.easL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
CONDITION OF TIE WATER
High Water. Low Water.
1853 An IL IL pm. 5.07 an. sos pm.

THOMAS D. SISaiE roS. AIS 9Th street north
wes:. j. daily receiving his stock OF carpets,
rugs, furniture. u .hulsfeTv goods and draper
les Nothing bus iirst-class carpets offered and
at very low prices. Every department is thor
oughly equipped and promptness and dispatch
guaranteed. The reurhoistering Of parlOr fur
niture Is made specially Of ard you will iind a
great variety OF coverings ~ select from. III
work guaranteed The customers viii tiIut uni
FORM low prices throug hout. a. am determined
10 offer Inducements while there iS demand
fot goods and rot wait Tor dull times.
THOs. D. SINGLEToS. AS 9Th s.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22

In the condemnation case of square 1928 Cbe-
tween c, d, 18th and 18th streets northwest)
for the city post office site, the Secretary Of
the Treasury has filed a petition asking the
court to determine to whom shall be paid the
awards as to parcels 1, A, b, C, D, Z, FIG. n,
l, K, L, NJ, n. o, Z, Q, X, B and 7, Nos. 2, 5, 4,
6, 10, %, ~ aud 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22

RETEESDA PARK.-CARS OF THE FINALLY
- town and Rockville road run every half hour on
TIE hour and half hour. until IL M. Sundays
every nitten Dufes. from terminus OF the
FOWL and Ienalll toG railway District line for
distance OF Us M to tins beautiful park which is
shady grove OF ID aCr~s lighted Oy electricity. No
liquors sold light refreshments. sooi Spring water
pavilion, walks. Swings. Quolts. hyng horses
ana other ainusenents. Polite attendants grounds
70 preserve order and protect ladies and children.
free use o. grounds Tor picnic and parties
on application. jyt,-.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22

NoTIcz ~ TsE PTsIIC.-George VI. OYSTER
IT,, stands I75. l76 and III Center market, and
stand %. Riggs market. wholesale and retail
dealer an Butter, cheese ami Eggs. / beg
ID announce To my patrons aud the citi-
zens Of Washington and vicinity that am still
where am in constant receipt OF all the choice
brands Of butter. Z. L. skarpless. Cow. Sheaf
and Clover Leaf brands. J. & J. Dsr!iagton's
cornucopia brand. well brands from all
ne lebrztsd western dsiTies. Orders solicited
and goods delivered TO all parts CT the city.
Thanking my patrons fo- past fsvors. / re-
specially solicit q continuance of the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
Z b u TT HOUS E.
WASHINGTON. DC.
SUMNER RESORTS.

L. B. TowNEn & Son,
DRY GOODS DEALERS.
1916 9TH st. n. ".
Henrietta Cashmere. all wool, new shades. soc.
Atwood Plaids. ~ inches wide. SOC.
Black Brilliantine, .S1c. MorI 45c.
hun line Black Dress Goods from l3,Sc 10 al
FLANNEL Suiting, IL yaros wide, Black and colors
SOC.
White Bed Spreads from SOC. to o.
Large Size Bed Comforts from 1Jc. TO ~
10-4 Unblesched Sheetinl, l5c.
1O-4 Bleached Sheeting, lsc.
he'd Table l.nen. last oors, nc.
Large line Ladies' Blazers. ode, 15c N n 6n
Boys School Suits from 81. as up.
ODDS and ends OF Table Napkins, very cheap.
Gents Night Shirts. embroidered from Soc zoe. ana
q. ""
Blankets in White Red and Gray In ali srsdes ,-r-
Beautiful line New Style Dress Goods. - > +. -
Black Cashmere shawis. single and doubls, from
q. 30 to &l0. -
summer Corsets reduced to 3Qc.
Bortrees Duplex Corsets. 81. su2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ANUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

ArRArGH's-"The Volunteer"
NsTIONA--"\atural Gas"
HARRIS BIJoU.-"'Ihe White Slave
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.--paniel SuIly in THE
Millionaire"
kERSAS's LYcEUI THEATEE.-'.Held by the
Enemy