davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-17
Sod,mafiee, tYaniSd,e slpttemsffi,iere.


bon ben 160 Stteu errungeu hat. Die St=
beralert, iueld)e auf 9rOBe @emtnuite rctnez
ten, fiub bitter enttduld)t.
Sod,mafise, tpaniide Sluttsnpifiiiere.
Nt abrio, 10. Sebruar. - 9as lpauiidJe
0tarine Wtiniiterinm erlieB unlGnglt eineu
Sefebl, melder Die Gbei Sngeneure Der
6lotte auf gleidleu SuB NIT ben ibrigen
StfSleren beSiigltd) Der &aliitcns YriullC9leu
1tellte. 9Sie ySmpurclal" III einer 9epeld)e
ans Gan 6ernanbo mtttbellt, bapcn iidl Die
SiiiSiere be5 SreuierS pSniuutu ISABELLA"
gemeigert, lencm Seieble su ge9ordlcn, uub
bGB lie, ais Der Gbei. .Sngeuieur leneS 6abr
5cugeS nit ibuen al Dem gleid)cn 5llde
YlaR nahm, iidJ erhobeu, uno suiammeu
Die Snliite perlieBeu. PIN nGtDitsu Gage
Habm Der Captain, pcld)er iouit allein ipcilt,
eiuenSiB ali bem obereu @uoe beSSfftSierS=
tlideS eiu, allein Die Sffi;iere bebarrten auI
ibren 9SioerltauN, unb meigerten i'd, am
ndmlid)sH glide nit Dem Sngenlcur Su
lpeien. Die SrNge iiber Die ScredJtigIug
beS erlpdbnten SeiebleS hat cine aufregenbe
0iStulllon III 6lottentreiicn perllrlaht.
sausiidltsn auf einen scemauns: strife.
gonoon, -. Nebruar.-10ie shipping
federation" UerDnentlidlt ein llltlm0tum,
meld]eS ertldrt, baB Die 9luuaBuug Der Or
gauilation Der 0eiier uno Seeleute uuerz
trG9lid) 1T, unO oaB Die S0oeraton tiinitigs
hin fttHcn Ntaun mehr beld)dftigeu mtro,
Der it'd nid)t nerpild)tet auf lrgCub eineut
Sd)lfie, fiir melttS er 2lrtifel untericidnet,
81 oieueu, eiuerlei, oh Ger 9teit DER Oiauu=
haft Sr pllnlou" 9eb0rt ooer uid)t. 9lc
S0OeratOn crflGrt, tic beGbiidtige loult nift,
iid) III Die 9lngelegenbelten Der ullnlon0"
etnsunlli6en pber eineu &erlud sur 0erabz
ietung OeS HObneS Ill mad]eu.
Die Subenoes 20 Ieungeu 1T RusIamo.
Yeters 10. Sebruar. - Jtabbi
@tartuS unb ein lii0tlder Ar5t, NamenS
@baiiauom!tid, SetOe III grO0uo anldliiQ,
iinD uerbaitet unO aui snei Sabre aus iener
Hrouin; uerbannt lporhen, iueil ile inl SSnz
terelie oes jii0iid)eu EubiitumS Der ermGbns
ten Staot cine YetltiOu an DIE SCbOrben
id)idten unb Die @citraiuug eiueS rulliltcn
Ir;teS, 9tamenS Gramo6ti, forocrten.
yetterer lOll elnem liibtld1en Sndben, peil
Serielbe au0eblid) cine fletne GuautitGt
Sbn geitoblen, oaS 23ort p0ieb" auf Der
Stirne eingebranut bNben. Die Getttou
Qab all, Der Soridl werbe Die Gutriiitung
Ser gurSen cipiliirteu 93elt modJruien.
Der Streit dberoie pSelagoa:Sai:Giicn
babu."
QonOon, 16. 6ebruur. - Giner 9epe.
if)e oeS vStauouro" aus Seru SuiOlae bat
Sor. 99albburn, Der ameritnniid)e Geiaubte
on Die SdJmeiS, Dem Sunbe8ratb einen
rbemerfenSmertben" 8erid)t iiber ole u9e.
laaoa Sais Giieubabn- "6rage untsrbreItet
3aS Sd)iebSgeridIt wirO, luie Der GORE
ipoupcrt feruer mittbcilt, i'm uatften 9lpril
leiue SutlChcl0uu0 aboeheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-17
Scr Gentifn Gorreiponbent,
9dsIit, ipoaentIib rHb eonntass,


s.. Gainc, Gigcmtbiimer nno gseoaftenr.
elbpei.=G6e SaItimorss traBe uuo BoitsS iiicszao
grcis bcs taaIid5em SIattes, burt 9ras.r in sal=
tiurore uRb in Der gahbarbaft beiorst, 121a Cts;
faetid,e uRo Suunta as =eluegabe Is Sts. pro
@ohe, ,sabbar poentlid Die oasS SIati teiorsenbeu
Rorfos sYorausbe;abuns $3.50 pro Sabr, fir firSe,e
Seit im Werbdirib; fur bic tppdIentlid,e alnSaabs
pit SonHtassblatt, portoire nit Ibsns iiir CLUBS,
2.5O pro Sdbr, nan irseno einem Srte bes SnIan=
\es, 81 nab europa. Snnmtas q s=9luesa 81
20 Slbr.-Oas bette unb biuisite oentidle SIatt
Iben Wfittelz uRo Suoiaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-17
Tsr II. Gnnnnr 1883.
Gao,paD's NeaoD 3elicf

Al ieoer 3et i'm SAME babe. Scin G5etrauh piro
po6tbdtig uirttn lei leoer 2lrt UoH Sdmers ODER
Sranfbeit @S 9ibt 9tthts IN Der lSe.t, oGs 10 ineI
eireH SdlmerS itlIt- nod ben Sor1rltt elmer araHta
beit Guibalt, ais pus Heaop JielieI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-17

aF-aHo oos BubIifum! - G5ebet iiter unb psrs
lit, mas S5I fault, CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-17
81. Gonsreb. 3meite Sismus.
Snat'S Wertbetois,tng.

Gr erfIdrt iantmtIide seaen ibn erbpbeme sl,ss
flasen fur erbdrmlid1e Siisen nno Vcrz
ienmSnngen.-9ie oipIomatiid1c VcrmiIs
itgnngsbiu inn senat nno Die sSnoiauer=
WerpiuigmmsSb blu i'm Samlc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-17
RaOOOD's pi(len.

7aS srp6c 2cbcr= uno 1ascus sDaittclm.
Goaitdnoi9 seitmatIoS, iber3utrt, pur9ireH, reeua
linen, retnseH uno trGitlgeH.
giaOmag's Yillrn.
Cur SeiIurg Gller arantbeteu beS Oia9crs, Der 9es
ber oe5 HereibeS, Der 9iereu, Der Sloe, Der giera
ptH, Reritopiung Ndrtleibi9telt, nuperodulihfelt,
9pspepile, CSaueHIeioen, Tieber, untereibseHtSina
bun9, NdmOrrbooeH uHo aGer unre9elmd6lgtetteu oer
StE9emetoe. Stein pe9etahtltlh, meoer A-nedlloefs
DuReraIieu, nod id)dolide 9roauer eutholteno.
Cine polltommene SCrodnliHg NINE az iip IL
ben Gjcbroud pom NabnQu's RlueH erlieLt SierH.[ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-17
,,Sein 0cwid)t 1T 0ulo ipertb."
gsr. A..

Die gniuenours osS Rcaos RclieI Gui oenS6rpers
tbetl ooer bic 8Orperbelle, in ceHer it Der SduerS
befHoet, piro ioiortige SrIeihteruRs 9eipd5reH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-17

9opinsh, reroorbsrcr Uia9cn uro @ilioftdt oerries
ben, Die yidbrEg, Die S1r 81 Sud geHompcn babt,
ibre HdbreHocH Gl9eHlhOiteH sur 9IutrehterbGItuna
bes HaturItChen 3ulunocS oeS SorperS Iietert.
Yrcis 25 Gcuts ole SdladItcI. 81 habeu bet
alien Apotbeteru.
DIR. RADWAY s. CO., 9lr. 81, g8areHzs zstra6e,
Heiu=Y0rt. (D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-17
Walaria
1T i5ren periDieosncn Surmen,
bibi9eS lulb falteS Syieber.

IS 96t tein SeilmittcI in Der g8clt, tueleS beaes
uno falteS ieber uno ollie aHocreH muIdriibeH, ionic
@aleH= Uno unoere Sieber (mit I3tle poH Raofpap'S
BiHCu) ltRellcr beiIt, ais Haowap's Neaop Hfes
lief.
Vreis so Gents Die 6Eaidle. 3u bobtn bel
alien 9potbetCrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-17

F**'" - '~"FF*"FrdHFWWU'
QonOon, 16. 6ebruar.-Oian penoet
jeet bier benz porSiisIiasn slb,ussfanal=
Spitem Der beutidlen 6eidsbauptitaot sroBe
aufmerfiamfeit 3u. Saiielbe lit 10 uirtz
lam, baB i'll elmer 9teibe bon Oionaten nid)t
elm ein;iger SAL pom 9isrpenfeber in Ser=
lin pOr9etOmmen 1T. Der abiuB Der alOas
fen miro BON 12 Yumpfatlonen burf Nob=
rem, bic 40 ,3oG III 9urdmelier balten, ani
10000 9der 5iielelfeloer gepumpt uno Der
ianitare .3uitano oieisr Sslber ielbn iit Elm
10 gutter. paB iif slusi 6oipitdler iiir 2e>
conpalescenteu aui eenieIbeu befiueen.
9ie @eammtuufoiten oes Setriebs bieier
anlagen belauien fldD idbrlid) AMI $1,000.
600 unb man hat berefnet, oab Ser 9 S.trieb
gleiter anlassn fir yunlun ldbrli1 $780,
100000 tOfsn wiiroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-17
Ter Strett Hberoie pSelagpa;Sat:t
Inhu
@arnnl @uitef Sn,

3u irgsno elmer 53cit
einen Suiten betom'
men, unO tein an'
oeres 0Rittel 1T 10
piriiau pie oieies
tpsltberiibmte Yra'
parat. Seiu Sans,
in benz es Sinoer
giebt, iollte obue oas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24

The Communication concerning the Lomax
case published elsewhere in this issue, en-
tirely misconstrues and misstates TIE STARS
advice to the colored people in this matter.
Far from blaming them for working to secure
a thorough investigation Of the acts Of the
officers in the Lomax case The STAR advised
them ito push for the punishment Of specific
instances of abuse Of authority before the
proper tribunals" as well as to join the move
ment for the change Of the law concerning
police appointments. The STAR condemned tho
infammatory destinations Of some Of their
representative speakers, melting them to strike
back IL struck by IN officer, to purchase
muskets for use against the police, and
to kill an officer if dubbed by him.
oven il the murder had 10 be delayed
until recovery from the clubbing. This
atrocious Indictment 10 lawlessness and homi-
eide deserves to be Indignantly denounced by
every Iaw-abiding citizen, white or black, not
only as crime breeding in its tendency, but as
defeating the very purpose of improving and re-
forming the police, which the speakers professed
TO have in view. The colored people complain
of brutality on the part Of the police. The po-
lice reply that the negro, when arrested, is
quick to resist and to break away, il possible,
after arrest; that others of his race come fire.
quently to his rescue from the clutches of the
law; that in arresting negro in negro
quarter blows, razor-cuts and pistol-shots
are to be anticipated; that certain
roughness in subduing resistance in such cases
Is essential If the law to be effective, and that
often n clubbing OF shooting, which seems I'M
necessary and brutal, is really in self-deiense
against a threatened danger to life or limb. As
If to give force and point to this defense of the
police the incendiary orators, to whom refer
ence has been made. publicly advise
resistance to officers, the use OF mus
kets upon the police, and suggest the
killing of an officer who uses his club. II there
is any other course which is better calculated
TO strengthen the contention of the police that
they feel in danger in making these arrests, and
TO prevent the discovery and punishment of
real brutality, it is hard to conceive
OF it. But, in spite Of these speeches,
IL the statements mado by our COR
respondent concerning the actions of the police
in this case are proved before the proper tri-
bunal they will assuredly be punished. The
difficulty about condemElng them now is that
the charges against them arc not legally ascer-
tanned facts One officer was shot and the
other officer killed the man who. as he thought.
did the shooting. The coroner's jury's verdict
tended to justify the officers If the truth
WAS not ascertained by this tribunal the colored
people have a police trial board and grand
jury to which they may resort for justice. and
for the punishment of murderous brutality.
Let them appeal to the law and not to lawless-
nell. and rely on the grand jury and an
aroused public sentiment and not on the
razor, revolver or musket-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24

Men OF experience are apt naturally to think
that only experienced men should be chosen
for positions of responsibility. But if this rule
had been rightly adhered to the brilliant sery-
ices Of the younger Pitt and many other
Statesmen would have been lacking in great
crises in which they were indispensable. Never
taeless IT is a safe principle of action to be
guided BY those who have been trained as
guides 1t is rarely the case that genius sup
plies the lack Of experience and it is better not
TO depend on the inspiration Of young or IN
trained leaders when the wisdom of older and
experienced statesmen can be commanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24

Congress has adjourned for Christmas. There
was nothing else for it to do under the system
that 2revails- Whether another system would
be better would depend on how il was worked.
Congress should adopt the Grain constitu-
tional amendment or something similar. Then
the members could finish up the holidays at
nome, come to Washington Immediately after
and iegisiate until midsummer. After an ex-
tended recess II could meet in the fall and re-
sumo Its hbors. or If uniformity of time of
eonvening be desired it could hold annual ses-
sions OF equal or nearly equal length begin
ming on the first Monday in January. The
presidential term need not run with Congress.
In fact it might be better another way. The
former should begin about the 3Oth o. April.
SO that inaugurations might occur on that
historic and more seasonable date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24

The Speaker of the House of Representatives
has ended his yexatious task of making the
committees NoSpeaker ever succeeds in pleas
Ing everybody. There are so many minds to
please, so many troublesome considerations en-
tering into the choice independent even Of
those which affect the wishes of individual
members, that the man who makes the assign
ments may well felicitato himself when the
work is done. whether he himself is satisfied
with it in small degree or not. The greater
the man the less likely he is to be content with
the outcome. In the case of Speaker Crisp
there were several considerations of an en-
barrassing nature. with one or two that hight
ened his labors. While he took the House at
first hand. so to- speak. after an interregnur he
was embarrassed By the riches of numbers and
experience. especially from one section of the
country to which for political reasons be did
lot care to accord major share of the honors
and emOluments- To reduce the share of
prominent men in the public business
was sure to engender at least temporary
Ill content and possibly 70 excite
friction where harmony was indispensable.
The choice lay between offending individuals
or giving political capital to the party in oppo-
sition- Wisely, perhaps, from the partisan
point Of view he chose the first horn OF the
dilemma, but in doing so took responsibility
which few men would covet. 1t is probable
that the chief weight of the objections of those
unfriendly to the Speaker will be leveled at the
constitution of the two principal committees.
ways and means and appropriations, and the dis
position of such leading tariff reformers of the
Carlisle House as Mr.. Mills and the Messrs.
Breckinridge. For reasons suficien- 70 hin,
self tho Speaker decided to give the greater
prominence in the matter of experienced leg
islators TO the second great committee. which
may Indicate that the demo ratio policy is to
be rather in the line of economy of expenditure
than in the line Of attempts to change the sys-
TEN Of revenue. And yet i: is clear from out
givings that the democrats intend to attempt
10 ''refOr:a' the revenue to a certain extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24

Uncle Sam is in aposition to celebrate Christ
mas on a big scale, and he is taking advantage
OF his opportunities by taking practical cogni-
zAnce Of the situation in Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24

The holiday vacation OF Congress comes Just
in time for the House. Il is conducive to a
condition of peace and good order which might
Otherwise be unattainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24

There is reason to fear that the weather bu-
reau has in some way confused Christmas with
the Fourth OF July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24

Among the other things that Washington
would like to find in her stocking is a new
bathing beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24

Tie Capitol is now regarded as possessing
nearly all the equipments for tirst-class Tariff
Ref0rmatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24

The committee coolnesses at the Capitol do
not bring the desired crisp Christmas weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24

Reciprocity" and tariff REFORM" If not
identical. are very much like twins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24

PEACE
TOWARD MEN"
- We are not anses-but in the midst Of the bit
- the angels is sweet and sooi hing. So much s S
= mat We carry IT into our bus ness.
sales stock Of goods val aed at EDS. ooo" ts
p iSisS over VI Ti 9aand gSt the eSods on sale
= ME COST TO Us-has brought US the GOoD
NIL 81 many Thousands q men and est.b-
- Hence We are happy-shd wish You all
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
- We can furnish You Christmas Suits in Sacks
- and Suiawsys-at so.os, s7.5O. %. as. %. 81
$40
= is resched-we siye you .lsy out" far superior
- 70 anything ever shown on this MARKET
MEMS ovERCoATs.
- %. o.. A. o.. 80. g. as. % and again
$40
- opens upa vast field of styles-which for excel
- ienee and elegance are without peer parallel
- Pants. ESQ. s4.05. a. IS. Is. 40. 90. upward
CHILDREN's SUITS,
Ages 4 to IA yean-
- 225. e.. so 81. t3. 81. s3. 50. o., upward.
-CHILDREN's CAPE COATS
~ e. 49. s3. s3. 50. a. %. o.. %. upward
What remains Of our stock Of
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
We give unto you at the following figures:
Coon, CIuett CO . 4ply An-linen Collara regular
75e.. 5Oc. and ACC. Neckwear. Tecks and Fourth.
hand &c. apiece.
Pure SIX Handkerchief. regular q. 75c and SOC.
goods, &c. piece.
Mems Full dress Shirts hand embroidered, regular
e25 goods. s1es IA and l54 only, FL Is . piece
Gentlemen's Fine Kid Gloves. reduced to eec pair.
Sanitary Scarlet Underwear, all wool. SHRINK and
pure dye. regular 81 SO and Ell % goods SIC piece
Mems White Shirts. laundried, regular prices,
SlSy and eL2 reduced to s5c. sizes IA. Id. loA
and IL.
Mems Fine Half Hose. SOC. sud 4Oc grades, 2oc. n
pair-au small sizes.
~, Come 70 usIweu not only make 1T merry for you
VICTOR z. ApLER's
40 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
OF AND go 9TH ST. NV.
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
- Until after the holidays this store win be open
evenings until 10 O'Clock. Saturdays until IL pm.
d21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24
''Currtsa RrxAnrs--
AT

-
ters The dag we celebrate" has come and Rocs %
Tar % our appearances In print concernede1cept
that We want to wish You all the enjoyment of very
merry Chrstmss-and to thank you for incining our
way 90 generously in your gift shopping.
We want to herald the fall of some DRESS GOODS
PRICES and Of break" along the line Of the best
effects that We, or any one else. has shown this
season. The new markings prevail from the moment
you read this account Of the cut You attend to IL
tonisht-or saturday-suit yourselves.
TP1EcE-MEAL"
ss-ineh p Lads in iish. ense..-.h..
are most fashionable now-and will hold
place in the spring salaxy-reduced to PC.
ss-inch CHEv,oTs-plaid. plain and d.
agonal patterns-reduced to 5Oc.
4O-Incn p LA,Ds-r,eA <nsc..-r.auo.d
>. . o.. LAIN CHEvrors reduced
4o-ineA NOVELTY CHEv1ors re
duced to 81.
4o-lncA BouaErrE STRIPES and
CAArrs HA1n-rsaue.a to SOC.
So-ineh CHEvlors-reaucsa. to 81.
4o.,neh CAMEIs HAIR Bow
RETTE-in Brown only-was s1-now Toe.
syard.
4o.nch STRIPED Su1rrses-oul,
one styie-Garnet and Gold combination
reduced to 75c. yard.
4o-inch BoURErrE STRIPES
Plum. Beaver and sapphre-reduced to
&c. aysrd.
4e-incA French Su1r1Sas-
striped and check pattern-reducsd to s1s
yard
42.lnch PLAID CHEvrors-er.y,
Tan and Brown-reduced to u a yard.
s4-ineh MIXED CHEvrors-on,y
two styles left-reduced from q. so to els
yard.
In the better weaves you will ind some
Of the higher novelties-CAMEL'S
HAIR, CHEvIOT. ASTRACHAN,
STRIPES, PLAIDs. BYADERE
STRIPES. &c.-that you can buy noW from
l.50 to ~. IS yard.
ROBES.
that are bought especially for Chrssss left talk
about. The few. though. We shall make short
work Of
SuRAH SERGE ROBES with beaver
and braided front-reduced from sa5 to sl5
CANEL's Ham ROBES with Black.
Brown and fancy colored spot" patterns
reduced from $40 to eco.
And there is here and there another
marked s12. els and s2O-but we have re-
duced them to SIS. $50 and 81.
Don't lose sight Of this SPECIAL SALE in tomor-
A~cH O.
urday duties. 1t most certainly follows . line of
stuffs" that you will take kindly to-and cut
ting them NoW-that you may get your moneys
worth Of wear before the season is over.
PERRrs.
''THE AVENUE AND NINTH STREET"
ESTABLISHED ls4o. It'll TELEPHONE ee5.
WHAT A
ssss y 9 ERR Prf r ERR # ssss EER
ssss UuuP ( kf I II ssss EEkR
one of our celebrated Light-runninx New Home Sew
ing Machines for Christmas Offering II 1t Ii not
convenient to pay all In cash will arrange give
you ample time to pay for it. We will take any make
Of old machine in exchange part payment In the
purchase of our NEW HOME
See the exquisite samples Of work we do and teach
our customers free of charge.
Machines for rent by the week or month.
Repairing Of all kinds.
OPPENHEIMER'S.
d23-2t GA 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24

wv ooDr.,,
AND
10TH. nth AND sra NV.
Drcrxsra "a, 1891.
OPEN UNTIL 1890 TINS EVENING
CLOSED ALL DAY
Toxonaow.
DECEMBER rs.
UPoN THIS. TIE EVE OF THE
JOYOUS CHRlSTMAsTlDE,w WANT
TO SAY JUST WORD OR TWO IN
KINDLY RECOGNITION OF THE
GENEROUS Condolences OF OUR
MANY FRIENDS.
LIE GROWING REPUTATION OF
WASHINGTON AS A CENTER OF
RETAIL TRADE IS NEW SOURCE
OF PROSPERITY FOR THE ENTIRE
CITY. THE PEOPLE WHO STAND
BY.TnEIR CITY AND SUPPORT ITS
ENTERPRISES ARE FELLOW.
BUILDERS OF THAT PROSPERITY.
For THE LARGE SHARE OF
HELP AND ENCOURAGEMENT
GIVEN Us SO STEADILY By
YOUR PATRONAGE. PARTIcU.
LARLY DURING THIS CHRIST
MAS SEASON. WE HEART
lily THANK YOU ALL WHO HAVE
SHOWN SUCH INTEREST IN WHAT
WE ARE DOING TO BUILD FOR
WASHINGTON RETAIL ES.
TABLIsHMENT SURPASSED By
NONE IN THE COUNTRY. SO.
WITH MUCH QUALIFICATION AT
THE LARGEST SUCCESS OUR BUsI-
NESS HAS EVER ATTAINED, WE
ARE STIMULATED TO DO MORE
AND BETTER FOR THE SERVICE
OF OUR FRIENDSHIP PUBLIC
THAN EVER.
WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF
THE SEASON. WE ARE
YOURS VERY RESPECTFULLY,
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
BEe1NN1Sa
SATURDAY
WE WILL HOLDA
REMNANT CLEARING SALE.
INEVITABLY AFTER THE JOS
TING AND HURRYINa OF
THE LAST TWO WEEKS BEFORE
CHRISTMAS THERE'S A LOT OF
THINGS THAT ARE DUSTY.
MUssED. TUMBLED. soILED.
CLIPPED OR OTHERWISE DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24
:~BorrLEs. BorrLEs, BOTTLES.
EBOrrLrs. BOTTLES. BOrrIrs-s:

Combine the stock Of any
Two stores IN the city and
They will not equal our display
Of these useful and pretty presents
Then compare the prices aud you will
find that q pays ~ buy wbcre sales
Are large.
We way below competitor and can sell You
bottles from 10 slo which cannot lie matched
for the price IN the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24
W%%W EE "A : BMNH Mii +
WV KEE 4 ~ A 3 pM n NH Mi T
That our stock is pretty well broken up. but
we've got enough stock to at most any
body in a Suit or overcca. At
any rate 1t is worth your
while to investigate.
HAnBuReEnS',
l--2 Orr SALE
TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS.
62l PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 621.
Stock for sale.
Storsfor rent d24

There are othe, hook pIores than the Foster. and
there are 0lOves made NTH the Foster hooks
but there 0lorss made tcnh or trithout hooks
that equal the genuine Foster Gopes nth the brated
Foster hooks.
~ other article Of dress need t so we'll as Gloves
Their Mt should be Perfection, and Gloves fit
better than Foster Kids. Even to the wrists
their fitting is fawless. Then the Foster
Gloves-the genuine-are made Of the finest
selected kid. and not only look better. but
better than all others. Demand the
real Fosters, marked William"
Fowler" or ''Fosterna, 4" and accept
no others We are selling them-hun-
dreds of pairs. and every pair guaran-
teed. You can have them fitted to
your hand without extra cost and thus person.
ally experience the pleasures Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24

Mas. NJ. J. Hunt.
1909 ST. NV,
Calls SPECIAL ATTENTION to her LARGE STOCK
Of IMPORTED BONNETS and HATS,
She has reduced the prices Of all TRIMMED
GOODS to make 1t an object to purchase them FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
A more desirable CHRISTMAS GIFT could not BE-
selected ilS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24

Our talk tonight has no bearing on Christmas mat.
ters The day we celebrate" has come and Rors %
far - our appearances in print concernede1cept
that We want to wish you all the enjoyment Of
merry Christmss-and to thank you for nclinins our
way 90 generously in your gift shopping.
We want to herald the fall of some DRESS GOODS
PRICES and of 'break" along the line Of the BEST
effects that We. or any one else. has shown this
season. The new markings prevail from the moment
you read this account of the cut You attend IL
tonight-or Saturday--suit yourselves.