davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

CHANGE or TINE - MIXED
TRAINs.-The new timetable OF
the o. & G. Railroad went into et-
feet on the first Of the week. The
train bound north passes this city
at 1910, passing the other train at
Miller's Station; the southern bound
train from l'ortland) passes this
city at l2.40. Both are "mixed"
trains, that is, both carry freight as
we'll as passengers. Packages Of
any size can be sent daily by either
train-a very great accommodation
to the public, but calculated to les
sen the receipts ofthe Express Com
pany.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

HANDY.-The Albany Express
train now leaves this city for Port
land at $50 each weekday morn
ing. The train starts from the
foot OF Ferry street, opposite the
City Mills, and does not go to the
depot at all, Therefore, passengers
should be on hand at the City
Mills FIVE minutes before train time.
Tickets can be procured on the
train. This is a much more ac-
cessible point, right in the heart OF
the city, and must certainly prove
a g.eat accommodation to our
citizens. The fare, too, on this
train, is much cheaper than on the
regular train.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

A new dry goods establishment
will soon be opened, and a new tin
shop is talked Of. The completion
of the Albany & Santiam Canal
has attracted the attention OF a
large number of business men, who
have visited the city to see for
themselves the advantages offered
for the investment ofcapital. The
result seems to have been generally
satisfactory, and a good deal of
inquiry for property, especially IN
the business portion OF the city, has
been the result. 1t is generally be-
lleved that the coming season will
be q brisk one, and that business
generally will flourish as it never
has before.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

The Daughters Of Rebekah, of
this city, talk Of getting up a grand
Fair or Supper in the course of a
few weeks. Whatever they do de-
eide upon we unhesitatingly predict
will prove a first class success. Let
us have something Of the kind soon.
Ifthe D. RS can't make a success
Of anything they undertake, who
can?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

Parsons, the "Singer" man, was
in the city on Monday. He says
the demand for the Singer is still
unabated, and therefore the sales
are large.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

The Granger, having received
new type, and rented the room for
merly occupied by the REGISTER
for an office, will hereafter try it
alone. Success to it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

The St. Charles Hotel, Eugene
City, is an orderly, we'll kept, and
consequently well patronized house,
where the traveller will receive the
kindest attentions. DR.. A. Ren6ew
is proprietor, and D. E. Rice, clerk.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

Monday being wssh-day, is not a
good day for intinerant venders Of
.Quack nostrums, as some o. them
Aaye sOsnd ont late
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

Sunday was a bright, cheerful
day, enticing everybody who owned
good harness to threw themselves
in sight.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

TIE KENl UcEY EDIToR A SEN
sible Kentucky editor makes some
pointed and most truthful remarks
concerning the canse Of the fail
ure Of sp many county newspa-
pers. Credit for subscriptions md
work performed ia the printing
Office, is just as certain to rnin q
journal as it would any other bus
mess firm. But few delinquent
subscribers ever voluntarily come
forward and settle their arrear.
ages and consequently tile pub
Usher Of the paper Suffers loss.
becomes involved ID debt anil
eventually suspends publication.
Allthe material used ii the print
ing efiice II procured FIJI casli, aud
necessarily eRsh nust be tile only
basis foF issuing journal We
are glad to leafn thas The news
paper fraternity ere adopting this
plan 81 better to have ole
hundred paying patrons than i've
bundled credit Subscribers One
thing Is positive Id this Office, and
that is the paper must be paid for
before Il is sent forth, and every
subscribers name will Be dropped
from our list WHO does not paY,
whether lie likes such SUMMARY
procedure 81 not Ex
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04
Worth ANA BeAmt8
WOODS HorsEHoI.p MAGAZINE
AND rHE cHHoMo H
70 semitic.

Having c0ntrol az the magnifdent
ell chrome fo 81 IT'D, WA ara side
to offer 4 c0mbinatipn n iitafagy nail
artistic work of genuine worth, Nntta
prices ltnpTace, lenAna .a t
This fine copy mia Iiioae of NatnFe'a
granlsst work IL art presented iii the
usual limited aiylo.s-its dimensions.
l4x20, making i l3obUeOf very demra
bile siaas IN itselg Rll 0rnament Ia the
room graced hy ita tlresln0e
But few ag this beautiful Chrome
viii 10 allowed ~ gotb theraiaii stores
and those willba sold II theiF aetual
retail price, 5000. while & ordasel in
connection with oar Magazine, both
will he furnished Tor G.6s1.
As q premium tAe picture may rs abs
tainad bT sending na6wo suhsari8ai0ns
for the Magazine a leo aeh. 81 ~
subscribing tog the magazine tWo ya.aa
inadvance, at ss2 Q0 per enum
Address
WOODS H0usEH0en M&ek agNe.
hewhutRll N 81
S. j, SAU4Es, Publisher
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

NeeRana Is s
4 remedy expressly for the benefit Of
fcmalea. and we'll worthy Of their atten
h0i. being waf1eUtel cure for pa3ntal
mensfruati6n. and for relieving nausea,
and I'LL those nelgeus trouh!es 20 which
fhey arp often subject while enciente.
Tn heads 81 families The Information 10
tbs f,a1tphIet aceninpanyiug the fnilo.
token, - worth many times nv price II
4 la6ttle $500
( RISLEY's LINE MTG Arniea,
Bops, Carllolic Acid kc, Dscful IN
sresh wonndsj ed s8te, bruises sprains,
rheumatism, nearalgias tooth and jaw,
ache, swellinga. stiiggs of insects, chill
bhrinS, nnhetlt4Y kiils an,l MllereVet
IN external remedy IS applicable on
man IA liaastg Ridley 1iiiiment Is
very penetrating aud has 9 wonderful
power ia soothing pam, IN reducing
sweIliugs, andiH cleansing and healing
sores and wortp,ts and III predicting u
clear and healthy skin. Price soc.
RTsf.Ef q HAIR CHAissI; besides
being 4 delighted perfume and excel
lent dressing lot Che hair f,If persons Of
II agesis especially adapted for those
who prefer to grow oil gracefully, by
nreseryingR full growth Of hair, with it's
natural color ana Youthful appearances.
Price soc
RIsLEY'S C0NCIN IRA TED .EX-
tract ot Jalnaicl Ginger, This il a
good remedy for every family to have IL
the house, being ac0nFeniealt, iileusailt
and healthy haFng for culinary ps,spases
= as vel as fir making mi alr aeab'e
beverage and Is prompt stimVlant,
aud earminatives in cases Of collie,
bowel affections, flintaigs &c. A bottle
Of Fisleys (iiugefs AhOald he ia the
carpet bag Of every traveller who would
provide against the effects Of q change
0f water and tlnatg sls ~ y more con
yenientUnd f0 better tlan whisky. or
brandy. Price SOC.
RIsLEYs BUCHts For ~ fdis9r-.
,ters Of the urinary organs, " he kld-
news, bladder, urethra &c. from what
ever cause. This elegant preparation
If tlts concentrated Firtues W Che best
,liuretic tonnes known-yas prepared by
H. w. Rialcy, the originator is war
rented eaual t0 the best; and superior
b. most other prerRrsstions for tlIis pure
pose, besides bding pat mp ia lafgB f8
OH bottles. for the low price @ @l.O0
Physicians aae inFiten tocomparethe
effects as well as the appeIlnlnee Of Asis
iey's Bnchn. WithAny other. tld i.it1
Arniea knd ciilsrofotm are both
known 10 posses magic power to relieve
Ijain and inflammation. THE combine
tion III these III 9f 4fhdln,es Afnica
and chl0rofOrm Eminent, renders II
the most popular remedy for relieving
painful swelhngs, hrllises, rheumatism.
tooth and jaw ache &c sold bythf
Druggists. 50c pcs bottle M
HaYing nsed in my family Risley't
Philatoken- E-tTaet BliehH; and GEes
bOlic Liniment. ang1 observed theiF.il
variable efficacy "a eases elnsRg any
fries1s for q numbered yaerss Ieonsit
iereach mpsteyeellent reinellEfor ahR
purposes recommendation aRside /. AL
MY own case, the Plilotoken proved
good remedy fQF sleeplessness arising
from nervous exhaustion,
HENRY. VI LAC p, III. 8.
PastnrR aformed Church,
For sale tn WM. ME NiiR, sle,slpr III
Dmgs and Medicines lake lbarles ilih
tl.s Hse. Ftl454 Il as i
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

A lady who bad conceived d
romautie fancy for tie native
fndiNn, determined to name her
son after a Daootah Chief. and
sent 70 have his exact mime
furnished her Il came, and was
found To BE Observation-Disclosures
umpo. The lady backed down,
and give her child o Christian
name.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04
- An

Plant beans, end some rease. 30
order % have an uninterrupted
ieA. Spring soWh cabbage
vail nos be fit 81 transplant: z Az
ure h if yuu expect tine htads.
The plants set ont - February
and MARCH, viii require culture
deep tillnge il demanded by tht
cabbage tribe. Almnt tho uihlglil
IS latter end og This month soM
drumhead, Cat Dutch, ard drum
head Savoy cabbage seed for plants
10 Sc let 6ut i6 June, eauliiiowers
end broccoli may BE spwn, The
carrots, parsnips, heete, ETC.. IRE.
vionsly soBn are naw adyanciui
ii growth and should receive th,
nee ry cate; each oi the roots
named nav now he snwn. Sow
leeks for winter use; turnips sowed
last NORTH should be howell nod
Trimmed: asparagus n now IN sea-
sor; hoe over the beds to exter-
inmate ire weeds thb few hsads
which nill BE- cut rff ore 81 10
neconns compared With the good
service OF The hoe. Draw up earth
TO the potato vines; SOW Taiishrs,
the whh8 SKINNER ,riilt yellow fur
nip-Footed are the best for this
season; lettuce may Is transplant
I'd, OF shat il preferable, drilled,
where intended 20 head; SOW c,le
Nv; plaat more cncnmhers and
melons: also squashes. The fer
iilizer best adapted u thtse vines
Is compost prepared the past sea-
son, formed Of decomposed mani
ure, well-FoOted sod, wnod-earIl,
etc. IL ~ sufficiently stimulating,
will not likely 70 burn the plants.
during the dry weather, and the
vines win betr better than when
rampant from exciting aplllieR-
tions. Okra SOW, if not already
IN. TIE vigilant gardener viii
keep bis eve upon tile weeds AM
hours work now will equal days
when the grounds get foul
THINK oF The New York
Evening Post is furnishing its
readers With some statistical hor-
rors on the Subject Of intewPer-
ance. III declares that the liqunr
traffic ID this country dnring the
year 1870, as shown by otf.cinl
records, amounts id valHqtinn To
the enormous sum 81 ST. ,4S3, 49l,
865. To this $50, B00, 900 must he
added fof the cost 6F allegations,
crimes aud impFisoImpnts, ete,
caused tlainly iy The use 6f stox
icating Liquors swelling the ex-
pendituFe "a sl ,573.49 l 800 for a.
single year. Tie liquor saloons.
in the United States were ! 10000,
each having by estimate forty
daily customers, making ing Hll
100000 draln-dlinkers, spending
for this purpose during the year
$1,575, 100000. These Ggnrps are
certainly worthy Of being seriously
pondered. We regret to say that
New Orleans is 4 sud spendtllriit.
SO far rs Intoxicating liquors aTe
concf rned. though New York ii
claimed to be tile bmlner city. In
New York the expenditure for
liquors during the year was $780,
100000, giving employment To
$4,000 persons; while its churches,
chapels, and public aud private
schools cost but s4 500, 000. NJ
@ Times.
TIE KENTUCKY EDIToR A SEN
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04
81 RREGs.

comprising d iinalstoek Of lrhanAinElha
e Soda Crackers Cpnn Meal, 4iQ0f
and Brown Sugar, Molasses, Coitee,
Iiice, Beans, Corn. Dried hefTings,
Smoked Shoulders, Cangassed
Hams, Butter, Laird Washing
ash.its ltad many ARTICLES TOO mtlAl-
nr0ns "a mention, M a Lars
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

Ha will scl exelnsieal8 for eash ~
itp equivalent and Is thereby ablete
sell cheap, tauglo
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

ARTICLES such IS Hats and lalis in 10
ri8ty l3lhtta. School Books and
aiiilne auets md Shoes, fag
all Ngas nnd sexes F9ekeFY aud
GIass Ware Cedar sHeSeia
o eu an8 Ssf,a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

Y Goats, al
. ntssssaa.ra
a5s sSSsf y gtf'o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11
WASHINGTON CITY:

TRIDAY........Deesnbsr II, 1874.

TEE EVENING STAB Is offered 20 Members OF
Congress, TO visitors here, and % the public geG-
orally, a. the most complete. concise and relia-
bic eTlt5ne Of foreign, domestic, aud Ioga! news
within tbsir reach.
Having AZ its command All the facilities a.
fCTded by special tsIegraphic dispatches la
connection with tie regular Associated Press
reports; employing large force % faithful, in
telligent. and experienced reporters. and using
the most powerful and rapid printing machinery
in the world, this old and firmly est blished
journal is able (gOins 70 press abOlt O'Clock N
the afternOonl TO furnish 70 tie public, every
evening and at mere nominal oost, full ac-
count Of the operations of Government, Jhe pro-
ceedings Of Congress, and 4 complete reflex Of
each days events. not only in TIE city Of Wash
iDgtOn, but throughout the civilized world Cd
to the close of business hours.
The STAR Is sent through the city post OH ,
TO the address Of subscribers or left by carrier
At their residence, "a may be preferred. 1t sent
through the post Office, the price IS CO cents per
month. TcstCg> pTcPGid by ts pHblishevs- when
served By the carrier, the price is ten cents Per
week. OF Il cents per month, payable 70 tae
carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11
jealous But Mistaken

The New YorL SHa PUSHES in with zeal 20 ths
discussion OF District Of COlu1bls Affairs. bg+
not always with knOwIsdge Thus il cbaryos
against President Grant that ne has ran1ti, t,J
universal suffrage, On tie ground IL II in hi,
messsgs lie warmly thanks' the Joint Select
COMMITTEES Of Congress, which com nit-se, tbs
ssn ssys, "repOrt unanimously in favor Of con
iemning and discsrdiDg suffrage altogether, in
tie District Of Columbia Nov II SIR. Dana
will Tuh bis specs he will Sc, & It in tbs tirsC
place, the Presidents '.warI0 praise was given
TO the work Of the new District Commissioners
who have made no recommendation whatever
about outrage. Pro or con. IL the next place,
the Joint SPECIAL COMMITTEES who ID not re-
FORT % the Prs dent but 20 Congress, and we're
therefore lot referred 70 in the mssssg Do
got recommend discarding suffrage. On the
contrary they report il favor OF restoring
h, % the extent of Saving the principle
nv the election Of three N suibsrs Of the RalrI
OF Education. In fact the great objection TO
their bill for s'Ths better government Of thu
District on the Uart Of the business men and
taxpayers il, that ia order to"save the urinci-
PIE" O. suffrage il is proposed to burden tlsol
with the heavy expense of keeping up the ma
chinery of registration and voting merely Z,
elect three officers Of a Board OF Education, the
members CT which should be selected solely gor
their peculiar fitness. and not elected a the
dictstiOn OF political strikers. The sunustc,ss
10 the tar payers Of the District for registration
snd election expenses 20 'ssve the Drinsiuls'5i IN
the election Of these three officers v-ould be
from $1,000 to slcN coo; but f. the biz should be
amended 70 suit the elamor OF off seekers 70
the extent Of making the Offices Of profit and
power elective, then the expense Of saving tae
principle viii amount to millions annually,
through the requirement - support here
through the year some thousands Of voters"
from the adjoining States. The interest is
rather too heavy on the principAl-or s.princl-
pie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11


ON Monday Senator Morrill,. or Maine, from
the Joint Special Committee, will bring up the
biIl for a new District govern nent. The bill
IL Of great lenSth sEd very elaborate in SIT It's
details. The committee, in thejF report accom-
pauying the bill, give the reasons Tor this full
neSs Of detail, as follows.
with the view OF relieving Congress of en-
ta-rsssing details OF strictly municipal atf4irs.
n has been thought desirable % present
frane-VOIk Of government that could be al
ninlstered With a. infregueut appeals 20 ia
authority as the nature OF the case would allow.
10 accomplish this 10 Was necessary 10 confer
sweeping, Il-dshned, discretionary authority,
CT TO enter into details g. TO the extent aud
manner AZ exercising authority, AMI accord
ingiy the latter course has been adopted, AMI
cured thereby desirable publicity of official
sCtiOD, certainly a. to method. responsibility
Tor abuses. efficiency in the public service, aud
protection 20 Individual rights. Authority %
make suitable and necessary ordinances and
Regulations in harmony with the laws OF Con
gTess. has been conferred upon those charged
With the executive administration as extensive
ss the local interests are likely to require"
From the fact that the blu enters go widely
into al the specific detail- OF a complete system
OF government, any abstract or Condensation
fails TO give an intelligent idea oft. We there
fore commence To-Day its publication in fun for
the benefit OF the readers OF THE STAR; giving
in this ins.alment the three bret chapters, the
portion that will probably occapy the attention
Ct the Senate on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

All the prospects point 70 a hard winter for the
laboring men, Employment is being cut of OF
wages reduced In every quarter. The New York
Central, Harlem and Pennsylvania railroad
companies have decided to reduce the lsborers'
wages ten per cent, and At the same time ID cat
dow n the number of employees. Ii is understood
the Erie road will take the same action as soon
90 tie board can receive the superintendent
Isport. The Erie employees will, IL Is stated
undertake to resist the proposed reduction, but,
IN tbe depressed condition Of the labor market,
1t IS not probable Tat hey will be able to sus-
tain g strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

The per cent. tax imposed on the citizens Of
this District at the late session OF Congress WIS
regarded IS q hardship, especially in view OF
our eLcrmous special Improvement taxes,
which to greater or less extent still remain
unpaid Now, the committee des gnstsd 20
prePsre form Of government for rs p.Opogs
that al the real estate here shall Do assessed A.
the full market value, and be taxed two per
cert, which IN most cases would be as biSh, II
not higher, than three per cent. on the present
assessment. They 20 further and provide that
ali personal property, also, shall be taxed AZ
thesame rate Of two per cent Il not this a mis-
take? Hitherto il has been regarded a. against
the interest of the District To tax the bOais.
notes and mortgages of which any of our c.ti-
zens might be Possessed. for the reason that
such tax would NOT only discourage people Ot
meals from settling among "a, bat that it would
have the effect, slsc, 70 drive such PEOPLE o-s
OF the District. Would il not be better % Ok
tie tax, say al not exceeding one aud a half per
cent. OF the actusl value Of the property; in
Guiding Of personal property, only exponsivs
household furniture, and horses aud carriages?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

The New York RsP,b7ie thinks thzt balloons
m ght be used to advantage IN the hunt for the
north pole, and is surprised that an ;erisl ship
is rot among Arctic explorers equipments. II
thinks that an expsnse of IjD miles radius can
be easily surveyed from a balloon, and says:-
"There is 10 lack Of clear, warm and perrsctly
stin weather in the northern regions and W.
can imagine no obstacle to the use of this means
OF reaching Tar beyond the tarthest point at
tanned by vessel, or even by sledges, Il an
cbOrsge for balloon could be found. The
making Of sas Is by no means difficult on steam
yesselS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

@sT AL0YsIUs CHURJa The Iieh. Rev
Ireseh In tkis CT rEch on - EDAY NEXT a. HIga
4sss, ben collection Will 40 Tor ths r.-
lei OF the poor Il the parish, TO be Distributed ,iar
20 Sirsetion OF the Conference Of 81 Vic nj ds
% Il. CT said parish. GocIi1
~ MAsONIC.-rhe nenbers OF ROPI
re fsnple a. M. on SATURDAY, l2Ih ia
Il, 20 attend rhe funeral % r. N, Bro. J. g.
aONDRUP. Members Of sister Lodges Gre fratern-
~ invited. By order Of the w a.
L. q b. T0MPkIsj, Secretary.
FSrlusG nEss GIBBS HAN Ass0OIA-
~ TIOd.
and German.
Circulating Library-rerns only a. per quarter
DsiU fr.yer-msetinss-1y:i5, o aud y. m.
1orr 81 Sisss for suntAy School Tsaeaers-Sss-
LITERARY socisty-esturdAy Evening. 7:30 p m.
rIoqss nsn. nseting, texeinsiyely) - Sabbath
Licsela Kaa ssrHisss-ssbbsth ct $50. decii.sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11
II q K GR AT
DOLLAR STORE
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT
SLw FALL AND wIhTEa GOODS
EIOEs LOWE THAN EVERi
GOODS BETTER THAN EvEs
SOW Is THE TIME TO BUYr

Rere are q few Of the bargains offered Boys
AID Merins French DOCS. Hand X MT Zv phyr Ga ss
aud Hoods, h Dd Knit EacQues, n; SILK aud Satin
Quilted Hoods, very ine, 90 and ca; Infants Ne
riao OloaKs, 81; Childrens', Misses' and Lad Leg
gins, SOC. and 81; Ladies' fne Merino Vests ana
Drawers. 81; Scents heavy Merino Shirts, SOC: and
three peir fer 81; Mems euper stout British Socks
Is and Ssc.; Large W bite Chinese SILK Haadker.
chiefs OILY 81; Small de-, do SOC. very cheap; La
dies and Gents' Remstitched aud Hemmed Linen
" hite Shirts only 81; Large size dne Linen Dinner
Napkins, 81 per dozen; Turkey Red Fruit Napkins,
81 per dozen; Childrens' and Lacios' Fancy Wool,
extra long Hose, - to Soc pair; Ladies d bite
Sutiss, 81; very handsome Silk AID W DOL EN-
broidsred Slipper Patterns only 81; very uperior
coiors, y and 81 80; Ladies' Dosskin Gsuntlets,
81; six nne Ivory Handle Table and Dessert
knivee only 81 So six solid steel full Silver Plated
Dessert or Table Knives. o. PSF set; six Table.
spoons or Forks, wars plated on White Metal,
20 six Teaspoons, wsrransed PLATED on White
ditto. 81; best Butter Knives, 800; NAPKIN Rinss
best plate, Co., solid silyer ditto 4i ae Air and
Clothes Brushes, Csc &c. and 81; Rubber Dressins
Combs, asc soc end 81: Oval French plate Mr.:
s1s q an spd. srSs ~ r. ~ t
Shelves, Tables, Hatrscks, Il; ten. bin D,amon6
Hatracks, 01sc; fine BAzors and Pocket Kniye0
III worn Baskets from $50 mp to q; Wristbands,
0ii Lunch Baskets. . and t0c.; shawl straps, q
9srs:i .SS rs G .ns g a. hn' oAr0m'' in
II is impossible to enumersts and describe the
Thousands Of articles Come and zee for yourself
No trouble 70 show goods. Three floors Of my large
establishment are packed with goods TO the ceiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11

B. SILVHRB1Ro
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR sToRl,
000 QUARTIR BOXES BONELESs
IsOVU eARDIHES;
eoDething very choice; our own importstsou:
Pack Cd to order; price 20 cents per box.
g. g. O0BHWlLL = SONS,
decs-st llle Psuna. ave., OBJ. Wiiissdn Hotel,
g ,B10eI1Q11, dealer IN 5aeS, -Fs0Ss, 4
~. hsnl nstals, sle.. 99J and gyS Eouiasa
s sc::ss:' f'i.' e'''' s'ssAs = 'sAss e Ssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-11
LADIES' GOODS.

HOLIDAY GUOBs.
Large and select assortment Of Knbr id sred
SLlPPEks snd sDIPPER CksKS
sCIsbioSs, CHAIR STRIPES, LIGHT
sUsPENDfRS snd CIGAR OASIS
ChCice variety of Initial and Emhroiderei
E EssEI k ~ 5Fs, Ladies SILK MUFFLERs,
,GaUNTLETs szd KID CLOVIS in Gil new
shades
Nm brcid' red Merino SHhwLS and CLOAKs
for Chldrep 81 superior elegance, in sii siZ at
MRS. SELMA RUPPERY'S,
NO BRANCH STORE. deciI IT