davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-18

Boss RAMSEY says II his Third
party organ the Profrssioc Former
that Alliancemen and Third party
people must stay away from Demo
cratic speakings, and that they must
not read Democratic newspapers.
Will the people obey the edicts of the
self constituted dictator and custo-
dian Of their rights and liberties as
free born American citizens2
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-18
AY,AUGUST IS, 1892
" 52I57. }'.&!};s5 /

Bonn the editors of RaIcigh's two
morning papers, Capt. Thomas r.
Icrnigan, Of the State Chr0nir!c, and
Capt. S. y. Ashc, of the Nfz2s amt
Ob5Cr9tr, have been sorely afflicted
by the loss of near and dear ones.
only few days ago Capt Jernigan
was called upon to make 4 sad pilgri-
mage to the Eastern part of the State
70 see his devoted mother buried, ard
last Saturday Capt. Ashe stood by the
bedside Of his beloved wife and saw
'hc vital spark of life 90 out. Both
wrre splendid types OF pure and noble
~Onanhood and only those who have
passed through the same dark valley
and tasted such bitter anguish as our
friends can know how sorely they
are bercayed. Thousands of friends
throughout the State viii sympathize
with Capt. jernigan and Capt, Ashe
IN the time of their great SORROW.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-18

The question ha, been asked by
some Of the Third party people in the
Western part Of TIE State i! it was true
that the nominee of that party for
Register of Deeds in Vance county
was 4 negro. This has been answered
n the affirmative, both by announcing
the fact in these columns at the time
and through other sources. The can
didatc for Sheriff is the present incum-
bent, vino has been life long Repub-
lican, while 4 white and a black Re-
publican are the most active leaders
Of the Third party in the county.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-18
Fl EyENTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
OLE SUBSCRIPTION:

r,ooo,,, onc wear $50
6, ~ . ,,nntis 10
g 9, 80
We desire n live agent and correspondent
= very po Office in Vance and adjoining
counties. Write for terms.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-18

THE Raleigh Signal is still working
vigorously and earnestly against the
putting out Of State ticket by
the Republican party.-PyQsyessiae
Farmer.
Yes, the Signal opposes putting out
ticket by the Republicans because it
thinks that by "fusing'' with the Third
party the Democrats can be beaten
more cIectually. That is the reason
and the only one, and Republicans of
the Logo Harris stripe are working
that sort of scheme for all it is worth.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-18

CHAIRMAN Simmons has received
letter from Hon. A. F. Stevenson
stating that he would speak in North
Carolina on the 10Th, 18TH, 18th,
2rst. 22nd aud 23rd September. Hon.
I. &. Twins, Of Chicago, will accom-
PAW him On his North Carolina can
vass. one OF the points Gen. Stevenson
will probably speak at is Raleigh,
which will be near enough for persons
in Vance and adjoining counties to
90 to hear him. The trains run very
conveniently for such an arrangement.
, 1892-12-03

Continued on Page Five.
, 1892-12-03

BARRETT & ATEN's SUB
DIVISION PART BLOCK Is.
l. c Barrett and John Aten,
lot i, blk ]. .............. 2S0
L c Barrett and John Aten,
lot 2, blk 1............... $50
l. g Barret and John Aten,
lot 8, Blk ,............ $50
L @ Barret and John Aten,
lot 4, blk1 ....... ........ $50
L @ Barret and John Aten,
lots, blk k1................ l $50
o q Lacey and H L Forrest,
lot blk -. ....... 500
Chas W Rhodes, lot 9, blk l.. $50
L G Barret and John Aten,
lot 10, blk I,.......,.. -. $50
l. G Barrett and John Aten,
lot p, blk l. l................ $50
L g Barret and John Aten,
lot l, blk 2................. $50
sIMENsON AND CARLYON's
, 1892-12-03
MS * " hAAE > nD b-BlN 4
SION OF M AND SEA

BLOCK 10.
William G White and Will
lam Maris, lot 1, blk g. 200 10 21
William White and Will
lam E Maris, lot 3 blk3.. 200 10 21
William G White and Will
lam Maris, lot 8, blk g.. 200 10 21
William White and Will
lam E Maris, lot 4, blk3... 200 10 21
William G White and Will
lam Maris, lot 5, blk g.. 200 10 81
VENTS SUBDIVISION OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
OHIO REJECTS HILL.
Alien w. Thurman Prepares . Letter to
Kill HE Boom in Ohio


XIII HE Boom in Ohio.
Hon. Allen W. Thurman. son of Judge Allen
@. Thurman, has published tho utterance oil
the anti-Hill democrats of Ohio His paper
takes the ground that the fight in the demo.
cratic ranks in New York is so great that the
democratic presidential nominee must come
from west Of the Alleghenies
His proclamation appeals to the Ohio democ
racy not to be drawn into the movement OF
Hill, Brice. German and Mclean to pack the
Ohio convention against Cleveland. He takes
the ground that now is Ohio's opportunity to
get the democratic presidential nomination,
never as yet accorded. HIS article is an ex-
haustive paper and calls upon Ohio democrats
not to listen to 1smmany's voice and to be ware
OF tricks to defeat the democracy's will
He says the democracy of the nation will no
longer submit to gang dominion, whether it
comes from Tammany reign or the tricksters at
Washington or the Cincinnati cabal. That n
racy and carry that state, Connecticut, New
Jersey, Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa and several
other western states.
His letter speaks in the kindliest tones of
Cleveland, and the substantia meaning of his
utterances is that if Mr.. Cleveland is not made
the nominee the choice should fall upon ex-
Gov. Campbell of Ohio.
. The letter is written after consultation with
ex-Gov. Campbell's leading Ohio advisere and
is the gauntlet thrown down in the face of the
CINCINNATI gang and Senator Brice, who for
ten days have been trying to pack the state for
HILL Mr.. Humans communication will un-
cause profound sensation in the
and make the struggle in Ohio for
delegates exceedingly hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
JAPAN's OFFER.
The Government Offers to Maintain . Psrma-
nent Display In Chicago.

The Government Offers to Maintain . Psrma-
nent Display In Chicago.
As the South Park commissioners were hold
ing a business meeting Wednesday in Chi
cago S. Tegima, Japanese now in the city
representing his government. entered the
room. After saluting those present Tegims,
on behalf Of his government made q remark
able offer to the park board.
He told the members of the board that Japan
wanted to put up stone building in jackson
Park. lay out Japanese gardens all around it,
fill the building with rare works Of art and
then give everything to the city of Chicago.
Tegima also said that the government of Japan
would vote an annual appropriation to keep up
the building and garden. That was all he
said.
Mr.. Donnersbergers asked Tegima to put his
offer on paper Tegima nodded assent and
said he would send a letter today. The
whole thing will be part of the japanese dis
play at the worlds fair. The building il to be
a reproduction OF one OF the historical struc-
lures of the flowery kingdom, and will be filled
with works OF art representing three notable
periods in japanese history. 1t is thought the
park board will accept the gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
A Wonderful Machine.

There is no doubt that man is fine mechanism, but
like every other machine he by friction 1t is
said that he is born again every three years His
body is virtually re-made from food To retard this
making over is radically wrong as man loses so much
vitality in the delayed process that it takes long time
to recuPerate The process of making is acce
Grated by purging with Brandreths Pills that
man, as it were, may be made in two three months
and the change in the mechanism is such that the
part replaced by the without the usual running
down of the entire machine You don't have stop for
repairs. Purge away with Brandreth's Pills the old,
diseased and out body They are purely vegetable
absolutely harmless and safe to take at any time
Sold in every drug and medicine store. either plain
sugar coated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
READINGS LEASES APPROVED.
Contamination of the Greatest Railway Dea
Of tho Age.


of tho Age.
! The leases Of the Lehigh Valley and Jersey
Central to the Reading were formally consum-
mated yesterday The directors of the Lehigh
Valley and of the Reading met in their re-
spective Offices, and the Jersey Central directors
met in New York, and the leases we're approved
| in due form. This ends the transaction. The
only thing remaining is for the reading to as
sumo the infringement Of its newly leased prop
critics. matter that cannot be accomplished a,
once The date for entering into possession
has not yet been fixed.
1t now transpires-that there were two parts
to the DEAL conducted simultaneously While
the negotiations for the lease of the Lehigh
Valley and Jersey Central were going or. and
when they had reached such a stage that the
outcome seemed toierably certain. the fnan-
clers In the deal went into the market and
bought Lackawanua stock Tie price was
rushed up rapidly. but the purchasers cue
ceeded In getting control OF a large block of
stock, One or two members of the Lacka-
wanna directory were consulted and agreed TO
participate in the movement By the time the
lease negotiations were concluded the control
OF the Lackawanna mad been secured The
overtures to the Delaware and Hudson and the
smaller companies offered no serious obstacle.
President sloan of the lackawanna yesterday
said regarding the deal:
III u. .e Lachh"ahnal Is thoroughly In sympathy
s WIN the conipIna.on. "hiie we nave made no
~. ni'i aSreement WIN the reading we shall
az ~ h"ihohy WIN that company ana We
shall not be competitive factor IN the coal
na"t we sllail ac' WIN lhe combined inter
Hs's o1'ii AZ we output ana price OF coal De
ina. some sueh eohcerIed aetion was aD
,fuN neSesS T! am 'ua' " wiz result III tne
pnoi.e gu Ine ouyeI. ID, no. 70 RAISE ,ne
~ ~ Va eoai, pu. 70 osa'e proouctioh anu 70
'nd n pIices UNIFORM.
c. .oeiucn. . ~ AaA"en 0I tue Ne" Jersey
I'm, au'noiiHed 'ne ioilo"ins statement;
st OuL people nave oeen ouyers Oh Lachawhnna
ssoch ior some tiihe past anu now nave large
ilss s.ilen' hoiuins IN the properly, which
t Ioes no. "ppcar Oh . s ooohS. luis ras Deeh
h noEn 70 VIZ 5ioan ioI some time: inc stock
i"e u.on uousnt WIZ inc in.ehtioh u "orAils
AZ ~ WIN niI' Stoan Ior tne general
,,Sat nr eUa, a.a WI; Iio"n uii,'el st;'n ,.
-; oui Pui poSo IS anu mas peen anu W., we
I,n.. IS ma ,o ns ,ai. approves oui "ctio we
ny VI ~ .no, 70 VI uesne Oh 'ne pan Vi an!
U ,,. y, ~ " nilAe ehanse Ia 'ne manage
=. e VI .he nao ma "a am uoinPan!;;,
.bana.a i. ~ d; anas snoio Wni oe seseiai
cnnnsrned Messr. Worsu % a .H9 Rom pa .h
-, - zee oAns.i eiu noa.l u 'he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
MISS MITCHELL'S FREAK.
The Girl Who Killed Freda Ward Answere,
An Advertisement

Advertisement.
1t has come out in Pittsburg that Miss Alice
Mitchell OF Memphis, whose murder of Miss
Freda Ward has created such sensation, has
for six months past been corresponding with
Thomas L. Roger, a twenty two-year-old book
keeper of Pittsburg.
''One day last spring" said Roger yesterday
Il concluded that would insert an advertise
ment in a matrimonial sheet l was flooded
with letters for two weeks after and among the
answers was one from Miss Mitchell, who had
taken Miss Wards name.
After the first letter she became affectionate.
The names of Miss Mitchell. or Johnston, we're
never mentioned in her letters and she always
referred to her companions as the girls She
is a clever writer and the story that she is in
sane does not agree with my ideas OF the girl.
She claimed that she was an actress and had
made her first appearance with the Emma Juch
Opera Company
The day before the murder was committed
Roger answered Miss Mitchells letter, which
had been received few days previous. He
addressed it as usual to Miss Freda Ward. The
letter arrived on the day Of the murder, and
was turned over to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12

In order to facilitate the delivery Of the
Poughkeepsie bridge system to the Reading
the appointment of u receiver has been found
necessary, and James K. q. Sherwood has beer
appointed to that office, both for the bridge
and the Central New England and Western
railroad. Mr.. Sherwood was the nominee OF
the Reading, which controls a majority Of the
bonds of both corporations. A foreclosure
sale of the bridge will probably be found neces-
sary. Now that the Reading has through
line from Buffalo to Hartford II il probable q
large tonnage Of grain and miscellaneous
freight will be shipped over the bridge into
New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
On the one hand therS'S

=
$500 in cash; on the other,
there's q cure for your Ca
tarrh. One Of these two things
has got 10 come TO you-that's
promised and agreed by the
proprietOrs of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
But, do YOU think they'd
make any such promise if they
weren't sure tsat you'd be
cured! That has come 10
! thousands, through this RENE
dy. when everything else has
failed. by its mild, soothing,
cleansing and healing proper
ties, the worst chronic cases Of
Catarrh in the Head have been
perfectly and permanently
cured.
That's the reason they're
willing to take such O risk.
This is what they say, clearly
and plainly: II we can't cure
your Catarrh, no matter how
bad your case or of how long
standing, Wen pay you 500
in cash" II they have faith
enough to say that, isn't it safe
for you to have o little faith,
tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
"PENSIONS ENOUGH"

Commander Miliiken of New Jersey Thinks
the Present Laws Should BE Equalired.
The New Jersey department of the G. A. R.
began its twenty-fifth annual encampment al
Newark yesterday. The encampment will con-
tinue through today.
In his opening address Department Com
mander Milliken stated that four new posts
had been formed during the year, making a
total Of III in the state He spoke in lauda.
tory terms of the dependent pension bill
and declared that was the most liberal
pension law ever enacted in the his.
tory of the world. He believed the Grand
Army should no longer knock at the doors Of
Congress for further pension legislation, ex.
all pension laws. Today the department will
elect commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
THE GENUINE IMPORTED
CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT

Ia of great benefit in temporary and
habitual constipation, liver and kid.
ney diseases, chronic catarrh of the
stomach and bowels, rheumatism, govt,
&C., and should be used. in the morn.
ing before breakfast. Obtain the gen.
uine article, which must bear the sigma
ture Of Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
Agents. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
Cowboys and Nayaios Fight.

The Nayajos Of New Mexico are growing
holder. They are rapidly gathering and now
outnumoer the cowboys in West Bernalillo and
Valencia counties A fight on Coddington's
cattle ranch on Wednesday afternoon resulted
in the killing OF three of the Indians and the
wounding OF several of the cowboys. The red
skins are concentrating their forces and will
sweep down on the small towns and ranches.
Lieut. Wallace Of troop A, second cavalry. and
ten men from Wingate, with pack animals,
passed Coolidge Wednesday night on their way
to Mitchell station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
More Remains Identified.

Two moro bodies we're identified ct the Now
York morgue last evening. The body in DO,
No. was identified a. that of Kate Ieiliy, aged
nineteen. She was recognized by her uncle,
John Lennon OF Jersey City. by q tooth which
was missing from the lover jaw Of the left side.
The body in boz No. 10 wss identified m that Of
Robert A. W. Burgess. twenty-five years old, o,
Brooklyn. His fathsr made the Identification
by means Of the understanding worn BY tho de-
ceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
The Gift OF the Northwest to Russia
The following telegram explains itself:

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, February II.
Alexander Greger, Charge Affaires, Russian
legation, Washington:
We take great pleasure in informing you tina,
our efforts to raise ship load of -four for the
relief Of peasants in your country have been
crowned with success. Subscription list closes
today with total of 100, 600 pounds or over
contributed by the millers of the United States
the people of Minnesota and the farmers OF
Nebraska. This is all on the road to New York
where free storage is given it by terminal ware.
house company. 1t is to be carried free by
railroads. and we have accepted from the Al
lantic transport line the tender of the steamer
Missouri, which will carry -four free to Libau.
Ship leaves early in March.
(Signed) EDGAR and REEVE,
Commissioners. Representing the American
Millers and the Governor Of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
The Overman Court NJ artial Ended.

The Oyerman court-martial Mt Cleveland
practically came to an eud yesterday. Judge
Sanders and Col Gardiner made eloquent pleas
for the accused officer and the Judge advocate
Capt Myrick, contented himself with citing
the law. The officers of the court retired and
from the fact that some Of them have arranged
to leave the city today it is reasonably certain
that their verdict has been reached. When
prepared the verdict will be forwarded to the
President through the judge advocate general
and will not be known by the public for at least
few weeks. Maj Overman remains in Cleve-
land under orders of the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12

state meeting Of subtreasury Farmers
Alliance democrats of Texas to the number
of $50 in session at Dallas took action in
regard to recent ruling by the chairman
of the state democratic committee practically
reading such democrats out of the party. Reso-
lutions were adopted in effect the same as the
Ocala demands; also denouncing the present
state administration and and opposing the re-
peal OF the alien land law. Then the "Jeffer-
sonian democratic party Of Texas was orgau-
lied with full, set Of state officers The conven-
tion then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
CLEVELAND's VIEWS FAVORED.

How Maryland Representatives Look Upon
the Tariff Question.
By vote of IS to 8 the Maryland house OF
delegates yesterday adopted the resolution in
troduced by Mr.. Laird of Montgomery county
a week ago.
The resolution expresses as the sense Of the
house of delegates that the national House OF
Representatives should act upon the tariff
question in harmony with the broad lines
marked out by President Cleveland's message
of 1887 and the Mills bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
Heavy Snow storms and High Winds,

snow storm has made sad havoc with cleo
trio wires throughout the eastern and northern
sections of New England From ten to twelve
inches Of very heavy snow fell yesterday, plas-
tering wires and poles. which were unable to
Withstand the heavy strain thus put upon them
In Boston nearly all the electric lights were
discontinued last night by order Of the mayor,
and the city has never been 30 dark since the
introduction Of electric lighting A nasty sea
is reported running OF Cape Cod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
The Flag Order Endorsed.

At yesterdays session OF the Massachusetts
G. A. r the convention Endorsed the general
order of Commander-in-Chief Palmer protest
ing against the use OF the confederate flag on
any occasion Election OF officers followed.
J. K Churchill OF Worcester. present senior
vice commander was elected department COM
mander; EiSw Hall OF Lynn was chosen senior
vice commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
Have | EVER DECEIVED You,

have been before sou. through The Star every day
for two years have strenuously avoided saying
anything calculated 10 misead the most confJing
Nader. have endeaVored TO impress upon all who
read ny advertisements that whatever statement
make Is sacred pledge 10 the people don't profess
"a give you sonastaIHg JOthtng I don't sell one
aEticle UeloS oust and beat you another. / don't
yarnish doubtful statements but give the Taets
Ia. every Instance.
NOW READ:
six-ft. Extension Table. oak, 60. qS
Six-ft E1.rnsiOn Table. cluster Lex. g.
Feather Pillow mot chicken. Sc
N.rd-wsde Carpet. l11s to 5Oc-
Brusse 3 CarI-t. A.. o., &c.
Ax.rz solly Brussels. sc.
Bot Wire Cots. slsc
Atwood Art squares. 3x3. 81. %: 3xS8. e. 35 &c.
gs-piece Fancy lea set. s2-9s-
-oIiet sets. 81. % TO clio.
siI Tum5lers. I5c.
kElvss. Forks. spoons. Kitchen Ware, SC.
We can furnish your home from top bottom, ex-
eeTt Stoves II you don't anything yourself tell
yOiE .:Isnds about
Double Stores.
iSio-f 7th 81. bet p ando nv.
Nothing on credit. II yOr can't pay cash no use to
come. fe4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12

A petroleum well belonging to tho Assam
Railway Company has boon sunk to the depth
OF $50 feet at which point vein was struck
which Is flowing at the rate Of 100 barrels daily.
This 10 taken 10 indicate that there 10 rich
located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
ADVERTISING.

AZ = 49, . . .-4-sa ~ a
Il wnere st any ~r.te ~ OLt. a. AGA l-l-l .
CO.. Slracsst-. Aes 49, aa-s-y
I.ykAl oNE IN MAD "a ISfOkAATloN IN
H suLlsct of sONtEt.sls d. Me- - usaans
to,y % .ooE -cyts.ss.s. 49, pa 90. Irses sA
hatl-l. U>laYe s.a. ~ lfrH. Jsa4fails
talrsuI sIAl.1n ;luh4 Tie AiItr.,-.- Nrl~i-rr
l.EsxtSry tts Aesi f2Iers anu $3.50 sotrnAs;
k,Nee te even ollc asio -uoa
oeal l.oIIEts Auou; EAsss sAd ofisf nsta.fs ser
ta.nlng ttss Sus-nxsH a. @~Nett.s.as. Assitre>s
kOHEIl,s Al" .ssAv LSA.EAl. ~ slIAcs
m NV lo-A. Au-.-ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
The F1nsr Durr
AND

NATURALLY THE PRINCIPAL CARE OF EVERY
HoUsEKEEPER IS TO PROVIDE COMFORT
ABLE AND INVITING HOME FOR HERSELF
AND FAMILY. TIME WAS WHEN WEALTH
ALONE COULD SECURE THIS. CASH HOUSES
RrLING WITH IRON HAND AND ExACTING
The LAST FARTHING IN ADVANCE.
OUR
EQUITABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12

A number Of banquets were held last evening
in Madrid to celebrate the proclamation Of the
Spanish republic of 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

a HE sTLAMEI. ~. O.sO.- Ian, rOR Aa.I. I.IN 1.R
andInEs. .-aNcs TIA 81 eve. Sunlal.
"Wednesday and tntay al n. ssseilsef sala
ireIgat accommodation nTst-cl4ss- n. A.. GRO 4,
Aletf. fel..lm
\ OKFOLK. tOhIK1ss MONACO AND IOITs-
~ mouth, Va. NOIgoIk Washington. A.. c..
steanDoat onlgany's PAI-ANE 81 IA AEhs WASH
lSOION anu NOAfOI-h sNerl day the y-Af
nom wharf cot 81 sth 81. cOLncctilag with
suuth and Of1ces 5lA
Ul3 I.sJi and - lelnsy sssLlE ave.
eAsk Tor tickets gne Lane.
mo CALLAHAN,
ya2l-ar Uep. suIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
CREDIT
SYSTEM,

SYSTEM.
CoSFIDING ALONE IN THE HONOR OF OUR
PATRONS. Is NOW RECOGNIZED AS THE Bull
wARK OF THE PUBLIC. ASSISTING THEM TO
WEALTH IN EXCHANGE FOR SMALL PoR-
TON OF THEIR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY saw.
ISGs WITHOUT INCREASED EXPENSE To
THEM AND WITH LITTLE OR NO BURDEN &c
ANY But OURSELVES
BEAUTY AND NOVELTY GREET THE EYE ON
EVERY SIDE OF OUR PARLoRs, WHICH ARE
REPLETE WITH
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
DRAPERIEs.
MATTINGs.
STOVES,
BABY CARRIAGES AND WORKS OF ART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12

WINrER CARRIAGES
full assortment Of CARRIAGES
Tor winter Use, COMPRISING shop
piof brouS Ealu~. PHYSICIANS
brouzhams. Extension front
BEocs CHAINS. DEM Coaches, Ber-
In Coaches. Copue ROckawsys.
EXtensiOa-frOEt fsOck4Ways. six
pas-sns-r kOckA~ays. Depot
Wagons. Nictorlas. SYllex and
hBIl PhaetOns
The prevsIllnx styles and Also
lively the iaEses. stock shown
sOatlI of New YorS.
Very low prices for prompt
cash
ANDREW j. JOYcE's SONS.
once and factory. Ware Roma