davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24

tur 70 cent Bedfordx are the talk of the
In. GO n. sSOOk g. CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24

Aeseed is he thai remembereth the
the Lord will deliver him la she time
t,ble." Please M your sack for the
rs Home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24

Branch stores-Steubenville, o. BsllaIrs, o.;
New BArtin'SVille, w. Va, and Parksrsburg
W Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24

See the new Double Cape Jackets at Geo.
M snook s. Co.'s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24
WRAPS

is vet unbroken AZ we have iu'i 80. ". =
invoice OF the most desirable IlilH
ket. Call soon % get choice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24
CAN YOU ANyII
the QUESTION

We would like 10 know Why you Nh 4
and $50 for "A Wrap when You ean o.l 81
the anne from US Tor 60. VIZ ani ~ !.
dreds have been doing thsTeV hlii- \
city. our line OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24
REAL estate MARKET.

Henry Stoetzer. aged %, and Sophia
,ffman, aged 10, both of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24

ls and 20 EIeYsntk sIreet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
ANACOsTIA.

The ladies Of the Episcopal Church gave a
Pleasant entertainment az the free reading
room for the benefit Of the village youth Mon
day night
Mrs. Sarah MuIligan Of the T. B. road held a
dance At her home Monday night. A large num-
Der Of friend. attended
Monday.
The Citizens Association is busted with the
Preparation Of plans expected to advance the
interests Of the town
Several new houses are going up and others
are projected.
Judge Armstrong il again at his desk.
Mr- Harry Armstrong is back from q trip to
Virginia
Miss Rachel Fisher has returned from q visit
10 her aunt. Mrs Chambers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
have been resident of Washington some
years Among the first impressions 1 received
on landing in this fair city that pedestrians,
male or female, on the principal streets or
avenues, had no rights that any street car car
riage, omnibus, express wagon, milk cart or
coal cart was bound to respect. 1t is the
fashion of the drivers of the great majority of
these vehicles to drive in the most reckless
manner. particularly at the street crossings. If
pedestrians can get out of the way it is all
right, but II they are overtaken, knocked down,
dragged under the wheels and MANNED for life
or killed there Ii the usual distressing acct
dent item in the papers, tho usual inquest if
fatal result is reached, the usual ordinations
OF shame. outrage. &c. and that is all.
The Jehu5 are permitted to go on just the same,
and If one ever received an adequate punish
ment for his misdeeds never heard of it.
Only the other night witnessed an occur
renee that made my blood boil with indigna-
ton. An elderly gentleman, walking with the
lelsurely gait peculiar to men of his wears.
came near being knocked down at the corner of
I'd and streets northwest by Young dude who
was speeding n hired horse at the rate of twelve
miles an hour. The dude saw the old gentle
man plain enough u block away. and could
have held in his horse without any trouble, but
he was not SO disposed. Heads up" he
yelled, and the elderly gentleman, absorbed in
meditation doubtless. ard never dreaming of
danger. glanced up in time to see that there was
only about six feet between hiusel! and the fly
ing horse. He gave conyulsive spring for
ward and just saved himself, the carriage
brushing his coat tails. The driver did not
stop, hat or even look round, and had lie old
man been killed outright manned for life he
would have kept on just the same. Isthere not
some law or police regulations in the District.
or some way by which blenders of the class
described can be brought mn with round
turn? C., r.
December 5. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Excitement From Fear of Hydrophobia-
The Tax Conference-Note-.

corre-pondenee q The FveuinT star
ROCKVILLE. December 5. 1892.
Spring Lake Park. this county. was today en-
hvened by the marriage of Miss Emile L.
KNOCK and Mr.. Albert v Scott Of Washington,
the ceremony being performed by Rev. L. l..
LLOYD Of the VI. T.. Church South at this place.
The nuptials we're witnessed by a large humber
OF the relatives and friends Of the contracting
parties, and took place at the residence of the
bride. After the ceremony a reception was
held. after which Mr.. and Mrs Scott repaired
TO their future home IN Washington This is
the third marriage that has taken place in this
family within the past two months.
Mr. Thomas Dawson real estate broker al
tins place. has sold for Helena +. Morton a
house ana Iot IN Rockville Park to Mr.. George
smith for 81 600.
Within the past few iays intense excitement
has been caused in the vicinity Of Germantown.
THIS county. through fear OF hydrophobia.
Some ten GAYS ago a dog made he appearance
IN that neighborhoOd and attacked several per-
sons. biting both a white and a colored man
severely. He also bit several dogs. a number
OF which have since gone mad. The two men
Ditten have not Vet shown signs of the dread
disease. bat are much frightened.
Previous 10 final adjournment the circuit
court disposed Of the following additional
and sentenced 10 two wears in the house of
correction; state W. George Gingles, assault,
not guilty; state w. VIM. Jones. assault. not
guilty; state Vs. Nelson Warren. larceny, de
rurrer 10 Indictment sustained and indictment
qiashed. appeal taken 20 court % appeals OF
MARYLAND; state W. Henry 4. Morgan. selling
whisky. guilty and fined : 20 and costs; state vs.
Robert Brown. selling whisky. guilty and fined
800 and cpst-; state ~. Josiah Gross. assault,
guilty and sentenced 20 house Of correction
six months; Hammond Dorsey VS. John Selling.
removed from Howard county. verdict FOR de
PENDANT
The proposition Of Gov. Brown to hold
conference OF Leading citizens of the state in
baltimore prior 20 the meeting Of the NEXT
legislature To take into consideration the sub
leet 81 a new as-essmsut OF the real and uer-
-vnal property of thu state meets with some
favor IN this community. where the evil of uu-
equal assessment l. so foTcibly realized. II Is
thought That the work OF the proposed confer
enee would result in much good. provided II
vas composed If plain. practical business men
representing all the various interests Of the
state. and not Of lot of professional politicians.
Who would Use IL solely 70 advance their own in
terest- and bring themselves prominently be-
fore the people. Some think the proposal il n
bud Of the governor for popularity. which was
doubtless much dampeued throughout the state
by his veto Of the assessment bill passed BY the
last legislature. 5. A. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
UPPER MARLBORO NEWS.
Important Meeting of the Prince George
Fair Association.

FAIR AsfOc1ottOn.
Correspondence of The Evening star.
UPPER MARLBORO. MD. Dec. 6. 1892
The new floor in the iron bridge over Western
branch at the town limits has been completed
and is in a better condition than when the
bridge was first built.
The new bridge over Collington branch. near
the station, has been completed and Is now
strong and durable, more than when new.
There was a meeting yesterday of the direct
ors and stockholders of the Prince Georges
Agricultural Fair Association. The meeting
was called to order by President Richard S.
Hill at 1890 pm. The report of Civil En-
gineer Howell only gave preliminary outline
of what had been done and what there was yet
to be completed. 1t showed the survey made
of the fair grounds and other minor surveys,
together with the approaches to the grounds.
These are three in number, one being parallel
of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad rum! ng
from the public road leading from the station
along the railroad to the grounds The cost Of
this inlet would be about 81 1000 and en-
tirely too EXPENSIVE. The second approach vii
be contiguous with Water street running nearly
in direct line to the grounds. This will cost
about $500 and will doubtless be the main and
perhaps the only approach to the grounds.
The third one is by the way of going through
Clarence Halls farm, making it over a mile 10
The cost Of preparing the map of the grounds
which will show the best place for the track,
the buildings, &c, the experimenting Of the
construction of the track and work. &c,
will be about 5000 The first payment on the
land which was purchased some time ago was
made on Saturday and $500. The l43
acres of land was bought for 81 800 and they have
refused ESQ for two acres which does not lay
near the fair grounds. They have made an
order not to sell any land for less than $40 per
acre. 1t is the opinion Of the directors that
enough land can be sold outside of the fair
grounds to pay for the land. The association Is
in prosperous condition and there is every
reason to believe that we will have fair.
The hearing of Frederick Bill agt. Sydney E.
Mudd, receiver of the Washington City and
Point Lookout Railroad Company, was yester-
day postponed until the 18th inst. Frederick
Bill Is the owner of the engine and tender
which was formerly used by Col. Best that
road, and when SYDNEY E. Mudd was appointed
receiver it was then that Mr.. Bill got order
from the court preventing the receiver from
usirg the same and saying that it had been
damaged to the extent of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

Second Subdivision of Associated Charities,
The annual meeting of the second division
Of the Associated Charities of the District of
Columbia was held Monday evening at
the residence of DIR. Wynkoop, pastor
of the Western Presbyterian Church. The re-
port of the treasurer, W. G.. Duckett. showed a
balance in the treasury of cents. There had
been paid into the association during the four
winter months which were covered by the sea-
sons work the sum of 500 l6 in cash. THIS did
not include a large amount of clothing
and groceries that had been received
by the secretary. There had been con-
tributed by the Washington Gas Light
Company about 1900 bushels of coke.
Judge \. g. Hagner reelected president OF
the association and Rev. Mr.. Wvnkoop and
Rev. Alfred Harding, vice presidents: A. Nj.
Gangewer, secretary. and Mr.. W. G. Duckett
treasurer. The number of the executive COM
mittee was increased from six to eight. and the
following were elected for the coming year: l..
A. Littlefeld, Harry Whiting. Thomas ]. Lut-
trell. John l.. Edwards, James b. Lambie. Gen
4. W. Greedy, John II. Voorhees, and Frank L.
Rawlings.
1t was stated that Mrs. NJ. n. Chapman. who
had acted as the general visitor of the society
during the past year. would be unable 20 serve
longer. and Mrs. l.. A. Oyeracre, a lady of con-
siderable experience in charitable matters, WAS
selected to fill the position.
Mr.. Wynkoop handed to the secretary IS,
contributed by Mrs. Mary Shubrics Clymer,
and S5from Mrs. T. T. Bayard. to be paid to
the treasurer in aid of the funds of the asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
A Church Anniversary.

The Second Baptist Church celebrated the
eighth anniversary of its pastor, Rev. Bishop
Johnson, L. D.. Monday evening with grand an
versary supper. Addresses were delivered on
1.-The Possibilities of the Baptist Denomination
in the District of Columbia. by Rev. W. A.
Credit, AN, of Berean Baptist Church; 1.-THE
Pastor and Hiswork, by Res. H. C. Robinson and
Junius l. Loving; what Constitutes a Strong
Church" Rev. ]. A. Taylor; The Baptist De.
nomination and Education" Rev. W. Fl. Scott
Baptist Scholarship" by Rev. Walter H.
Brooks, d. D., and a poem was read by Mrs,
NJ. c. Robinson of Alexandria
DR.. johnson read his report, covering eigh
years: Received by letter, $50; by experience
400: baptized, 700. Total received, $50.
Dismissed by letter, 35; excluded, 100: deaths
$50; dismissals. $40. Total receipts. S25, 900
Attended 925 funerals married 423 couples anC
visited ], 500 sick persons.
The committee arranging for the supper hai
laden the tables with every delicacy and the
affair was pronounced by all grand one. Mrs
Eliza Ruffn was chairman and Mrs. Florenct
Gray secretary, while Mr.. ]. H. Hester wa
caterer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

In the Criminal Court. Justice Cox, yes
terday the case OF John T. Cheshire, con-
victed of false pretenses. was called and the
motion for new overruled. His counsel
(Messrs. o. d. Barrett and ii. p. Okie) filed a
motion in arrest of judgment. which was set for
hearing on SATURDAY..
In the case of Albert Palm. charged with an
assault with intent to kill. he was arraigned and
plead not guilty, and the forfeiture of recog-
niZance set aside to the payment OF
costs. Similar action was taken in the case OF
John alias Piney Ellis, charged with grand lar
ceny. and james Howard, charged with assault
with intent to kill.
James Z. Tuttle, convicted November % OF
robbery. was sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary. but tine court directed that the
prisoner be retained here till an application be
made for a pardon. for which the jury and
others have petitiOned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
Remington

From its earliest days until the
present time the policy of Careful,
Constant, and Progressive Improve
ment of the Remington has been
steadily carried out.
The same policy will be pursued
increasingly in the future. Patents
for Improvements to this King of
Typewriters are constantly issuing.
1t is now covered by
50 PATENTS
most Of them having from II to II
years to run. Ample guarantee is
thus afforded to our patrons of their
freedom from annoyances incident to
use of other machines on account of
suits for infringement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

Indian Aecn. Ashley at the Cheyenne and
Arnpahoe agency, Oklahoma, in a report to the
Indian bureau says that there is no foundation
for the reports that the Indians were restless,
cross and liable to make trouble by reason OF
insufficient rations. Upon investigation none
Of the Indians were found in starving condi-
ton or suffering from hunger. Some dissatis-
faction. however, was occayioped on account OF
the cut in their rations. but no trouble with the
Indians Is apprehended unless there II An unu-
= ~Ally severe winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
Assistant Secretary Grants Trip.

Gen. L. A Grant, assistant secretary Of war,
and the other prominent military men who
compose the party now travelling south arrived
at Atlanta Monday morning and were driven
at once to Fort Mcpherson, where an inspec-
ton took place. At the post the party was re-
ceived by Maj. Raves and staff. The party is
composed OF Gen. l.. A. Grant, Maj. Davis,
judge advocate general: Capt. Miller. Gen. H.
V. Boynton and Gen. Fullerton of the Chicka-
manga commission and Gen. Grants son. The
party left last evening for a trip through Flor
ida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

The executive Committee OF the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad Company omitted its
usual weekly meeting yesterday on ac-
count Of the obsequies of Mr.. jay Gould The
regular quarterly meeting of the committee
vii be held On Tuesday next. and il is said on
excellent authority that Mr.. George J. Gould
VIZ be elected to the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
PENNsYLvAyIA ROUTE

L PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AID sorTHMEsr.
STEEL RAILS. GAGSifIcENf natifMESr.
II ef,srt aTyls, y ls,s ,, sr,r,ox
tSkSEk s STh kSb SIS A sH fSIdS
E ssSa5s ff 1ss vsus at a @
eSly fSsi AZ Lips lo 1 d5, 70 &C Shs.
inston 70 HarrisiurF and HsrriSS1.rs TO fatissnrx
and Steering Care from Pittstars % oolnn.eg,.
Louis and Cincinnati FNprpss. a.as y. M daily.
hnsr 70 st. Louis and cinciansti. and Dining car
a.rT.sS1rs g 81 hSu,s Solasaeisn ksIrsss q
Chicsgo and Dining Car Harrisburg - Chic.so.
Western tkpress 4 !; ~ . m daily. With sissgns
Harrisburg with through sleepcrs Tor Ptt-burs
ChicaEo. Soathws-tern ESTtsss y 20 y M dsiiy
for i1ttsburg Columbus. 90; innati. lndisnapolis.
Washington to 81 Louis. sieeI'inT Car Harrisburg
fa1fc ExIrsss. . 40 p m daily for Tftisburr and
The West. with through sleeier 10 Pitislurg aud
For Name. CanandAiEIA. Rochester and Niagars Pa b
For dfh,s s saEs and M daily, for Buff
fao and Niss,ra daily ehca2i sa,arrd.y, 70
For williansport i.oh stcr aud Niagara Pals. 20
I'm daily. II. srt saturday. with sleeI'ing Car
For Mi,lianlsport Remove and Elmira at 10. 80
FOX TfiiiAbEIPHIs NEW YORK AND THE
EAST. 20, 900 and II an. IL -. :. N. In
b. hc ssr aas seh M ra 2S s1 aSd biaiSs
Cars, no Coarhesl. 300 u. 90 a m, ~ n, 2 20.
man tss1b 1 P. Gh% dars sbuls Psssrnssr
Coaches G sPS RPs S'S e TlATff rs days
All Parlor Cars: with Dining Car from Batimore fos
dsys6ny fsssene@r i fr ia @ vii ehsnss
cars al south street station. Philadelphia. Tor
DrOAl FOR foR i PHiLnhipEIPHIa ONLY.
Fast express. 30 a. IA. week days. and j. 40 y m
Sundays only. 1.2oam.
Accommodation. 3 % a daily.
Express. > Ol and ,. 40 y m. daily.
For B,stOn without change. 30 IN week days and
3 = ID M. daily
For Brooklyn, Ny all through trains -oune-t e
Jerssy City with boAts II Brooklyn Annex. Afford
ing irect transfer 20 Fulton street. avoiding double
For Atlantlc City. ll.ooa m. I2. l. week days
For and Rl hi;:sS p m sSSeS dy -5o
$40: 4. iS 20 loo II IS and
545 400 iimii ted 30. 5 40 dis 10. 3 al
For Fo ~ s'1a rel Line. m and % p m day
For hnhsrS;iis. 20; 300 and Il. % a N; and 20
pm. daily except sunday. sundays. 300 q m
@n f5 ~ sffFtxaSpIIA AND THE SOUTH
For AleKa n. =, ~ q 3 A. $40 30 1913
537 q. Is. \ az. o. and n. ~ .. m. On sun
day at 4 80. 5.4l a.45. iO.45 a m. LOO. "a
Accomn odaiign fog oaahiico, as I'm, dsilS.
Train leave Alexandra FOR Washington q os. s0s.
800. 5 AZ ) o5. j., i Il .os, . is % 3 IA
iL4I an. s.os. 500. So5. 7.46. .. Is and 81
Tik@is and information at th, osnce northeast cor
18th street and f-nnsylvaniA avenue. and ~ the
essFe 20 s ssilati0n from hotels "1d @cp
General Manager taue7l General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
RAILROADS.
ID icHNoNp aNp-paNvrLIE RAILROAD CO..
h r ". HuipEkorkE sNp REUBEN fosrAx
seh.aul. v e. Nc ,IS go isr,.

hEItlNEhS
schedule IN -s;~rt Sov-pesr 20, iSre.
Al irsins .rrye and lesye a fcnnsyls.ni. fAss>s-
= - an, DAILY ccgn-c.< ., Iynshbars. Cor ~
stations on Ncuolk and ss-ts,n rs,lre.a and Sc q.
an rsnvis sy-.s%. Paiim.s siser- - Nv sors
sisspsf 10 Sss rs.n s ss ss .na CO. s.s
ee,s va =, mr@,n.hsS; ss,SS :, n.as,..s r .,.s
ss. ,"a ssr5,srs sAiy .,sIs s "a,
sh6 ihre1h train icr frOaI hos and ssrs-surE daily.
10 a. p'n,--naay WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
NEsrtRN NEsr bUl.Ep LIMITED. CONFESSED ~
nrcy q fallnsn sis-per Dtnnr. lsrlor sol Sngkins
man si.r~9 shrSuss New You. ssd S..a.ssssn %
S 10 V Am ss n. a@a 70. y. & ..e
and Msslmngtcn e scmriisy's bai mEnxhsn. Dining
~ % an. naily fcr al rrnoip,l Point. south a
NV ISs sS S N.sSn - aos sSnss VIA ss
TRi fS S'S,1sff sxp ONO DIVISION
s nv SsSAf. ,ar =, 70 .r,, Nv $50 I'm nd
100 ,. n ana 8 81 a IA ssiy I'm iSssins wa-a.
inston q - AZ. aud arriving eS3 an. runs 70 sai
TTroSsG irs,rs irOpn N, .euth arrty, wa.hin<spa
- a n ~ 40 ~, and . NJ = m Msnsssss Dive
nske,s slee,sns ca soserNsslsns .nd informs,io.
PASSENGER Station. nennsSi'anis h.ilro-a. Washing
5 Drown, General Aron, PASSENGER p-r,.
A r'kk. G"n-rs fss.-us-r .sncnt me
RALrIhoRE OHIO Rsuaosp.
sch.du;.iu .eeet Nos.ps.r Ia rsn1
Leave "s'hiAsion sron staten ,rsr Of Nee ssssss
&
For chi-aEo and N0rth~~s,. Nssubul.d IAni,.d K.-
prs 'ra'ns II ~ an, - y. "a daily.
r'r Z n-iunAti. -. Louis ana q iAnapolis. Ne.ta-
brlod Limited. Z ~. .arrrss q - D ni. dsily:
u" ritisluvs and Cleveland. shpress dsiiJ II 5Os
For i.sti',rtgu -nd S,suu,on. no aoAm
tnr Nfurbcstyr AM va -fstigr.. -. " g,
For iurAs. N.turai Dgilsc, lspAnoke. KooKviis.
Chat'Anon.s aui Memphis. \ a. an. N. 10 a. M
dsiiy. sis-, Ing thfoush t. Memphis aud Nash
VIE On utgui train.
For lursv. , 80 =. m daily.
fcr B.!tlnors. week days. - rs ~, g r. n Is.
",ss ~ 1i Ii T. & 40 ~ !. .o "a Is = mn.
Is O. go, y co. 81. so., ii $50, g, s,sS.y:s
t3:s s5.os I5.c5. i6.2O. . 80 800. M 81 >. ID
For Annapolis :. Il AMI $ 10 m. L. Is aud a. %
pm SUNDAYS = ~ a. ~, : - Inn.
Per frdsr.ek. tssi. tll3O an. Ills. "a n
ror haEcrs,suu 40 - a. N. ana .S3onm
Tor BOYD ans way points. p 80 q. m
b, "si,eersegrg az. ~sy ggint, % Is p ~
pm. lnr~.s trains storring 81 p-inripa, stations
8hn,y,, g., 10 ias "; a % :, 80 Z In -,
hDETPHIA
For rhi's ielphia. Ne~ York. BOSTON aus the east,
day. SOC 200 Dining tnrl M. le.o5 y. m.
= - c.m o. n'nns ,ari' uLSO pm. Sleeping Car.
far philadelphia, wlminstoa ana Chester. 500
Enfrt ra-lor Cars On all DAY trains.
Fog Boston, - - o. m with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car running through 10 Boston without chanes
re ri-e Ian iing Is~senr-r- IN b sra
For A;an sc city. 10. 90 m. ami - o5 p m. sun
sExpr-ss trains
Baggage called fSr and sherted from hotel. ana
ssden.ss by Union Transfer g. On orders left a.
J. onfi fi' AID i'i sH AS o. 5ns SUE affS'
Con Man2Eer lnlSl Gen. fsss Ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

Capt. Z. ii. Virgil, who established the Ma
tional Exprcss, died Sunday morning at his
home q: Troy. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
No + iner I lhristmas 1 resent

No lNner (Nhristmas Ilresent
~ o Il liner \Jhristmas L resent
Than EOLIAN could possibly be given.
The EOLIAN can be played by fe-son with
out a musical education. yet IL is not a &c Vi
It's simply AUTOMATIC PIANO or Or
GAN. whichever You may please to call 1T.
See it! Hcar it play! We'd be glad Of the op-
portUnity to exhibit it TO You. Sold cas- D
terms
SANDERS STAYMAN PIANO Pgrlors. pa T st.
oc13-:n And II n. Charles ST.. Baltimore.
uALLET & DAVIS co.'s CHRISTMAS OFFER.
~ ing approved by MS. Our agent az Sill 9Th =.
OH united number Of our upright pianos at SO
less thsn regular prices. HALLET & DAVIS co do
KRAKACER PIANOS.-''I FIND THEM EXCEL
An lent in every srticu!ar. $ D. MILLS, !" These
and other makes at 1909 q ST.. TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
g. KUHN,est. 1872. Prices reasonable. terms easy.
dti-.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
STRANGE ADvERr1sEMfSrs.

STRANGE ApvERr1sEMfsrs
1 have been amazed at tie statements made by
some credit houses claiming that they sell goods
time as low any cash house will Sell aricle
This is trng with the intelligence of the public
instalments means about double prices for casi
have found that ad. pays unless it inspires
ndence in the resders and 1t must not with it
any doubt to the writer's ability and intentions
do what he claims We adve tise because believe
our ads. are read. and lust careful to
abso ute facts you were looking at the goods and
making purchase
We are in business for the profit, at the same time
We do not consider 1t all Of life to get dollar We do
business yt0ht not at all Try to buy these goods
al our prices and omen your eyes to the fact
Solid Oak Extension Table. 8 #. %. 90.
Solid Oak do. cluster leg. 50.
2-yard- wide Linoleum. IL.
The best floor Oilcloth at 25c in the city.
Yard-wide Carpet, 121<c.
Extra good Carpet, a5:.. Soc. &c.
Solid Oak suites. si3 IS. s1a 80 to 900.
Our Suite. s65. credit houses get sI25. Don't take
our statement. but tryit.
Upright folding Bed. 81. 95.
10O-piece Dinner Set. %. so
56-piece Tea Set. 90 90.
Crystal Tumblers, loo.
Carpet Tacks. 20 In box. lc.
1 ri F 2gahnsy P ,I Astches. 1Oc doc
Prime Goose Festhsrs. 65 and 75c pound
Window Shades, 25c.
Curtain Poles, 5 n long. brass trimmings. l9c.
We can furnish your house. every room in It. with
asscis except stoveS No other house in Wash
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your ovn intsfess m male Il psy you. n30