davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-05-29

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
UHAVING BEEN APPOINTED BIZ TIE
Supreme Court. Executor Of the Estate Of WILLIAM
BRAsH, late Ct Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, deceased, l hereby
notify all persons having claims against The said deceased, to
present the same, duly suthenticsred, to me, within six months
from this date. al the Office OF W lder e. Co.. in Honolulu
WM. G. BRASH,
Executor Of the Estate Of William Brash, deceased.
Honolulu. May slh. 1850. myS It
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-05-29

<S' The Legislature last Saturday voted itself
its usual free ride about town to inspect public
buildings with the additional treat of a visit to
Marquee artisan we'll and a free drink Of its
water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-05-29

NOTICE.
II NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
IN ESTS that l, the undersigned, notify the public that
the Supreme Court has released me from the Guardianship Of
Her Majesty Queen Emma on the 18th Of April. 1850. In con-
sequence Of which I notify all persons that have leased my
lands, that from and after the publication Of this notice, they
shall pay the rent due on the said lands TO me, the undersigned,
AZ No. 46, corner OF Beretania and Richards Streets.
Honolulu. May 8, 1850. (Dys lmO A.. kUNUlAkEA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-05-29

e DR.. Z. Cook Webb, late Chief of Staff of the
Hospital on Wards Island N. Y, and who brings
with him a we'll established reputation as a physi-
clan and gentleman. has arrived amongst us and
we are pleased to add, intends to practice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-05-29

Mr.. j. NAHTNU has this day been appointed an Agent
to take Acknowledgements to Labor Contracts for the
Districts of North Kona and South Kona, Hawaii.
AMI G. WILDER Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, May 6, 1880. my8
The Hon. A. FERNANDEZ has been appointed Acting
Governor of Maui.
JNo. O. DoMINIs, Governor of Maui.
May 4, 1880. my8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-05-29

MAsoNIC.-The regular monthly meeting of the
Lodge LIE Progress de FOceanic. will be held at
:heir Hall on Monday evening next. May 3Ist.
There will be a special meeting of Hawaiian
Lodge No. 81. F and A NJ, on Tuesday evening
next, June LIST. Visiting brethren in good stand
ing, are invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-05-29
RETAH-OAHU.

Interior Office April 80, 1879.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-05-29

A SERIOUS SUBJECT-A petition was presented
to the House on Tuesday last, praying that all
marriages between Chinese and natives be an
nulled. The reasons for this prayer are not set
forth in the petition, but if bigamy prompted the
astnte legislator. he has good grounds TO be heard.
Nearly every Cbinaman of age is married before
be leaves his country, but nevertheless be comes
here as a single man. and when be meets with a
damsel to his taste he does not hesitate TO pop the
question. and if accepted. he calmly commits big
amy, and consequently his criminal action is
upheld and confirmed by the powers that be in
their silent consent of the crime of bigamy. The
attention of the petition might be drawn to the
fact that on the occasion of the departure of the
Hermine for Hongkong. over l00 Chinese males
left this kingdom. Did not some of them leave
wives and children behind. possibly unpIovided
for. and but slight hope of a reunion?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-05-29
Notice to Family Boarding Schools.

May Is, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
THE COURTS.

POLICE COCRT-yud(e iysaeF.
feste fjay, G. ChiSm, assault on Elizth Chism;
IS: and bonds to keep the peace. Eugene Car
roll, assault on Matilda Price; dismissed. Lena
Sohi was Charged by her husband, Conrad Sohl
with assaulting him. and as evidence he pro-
duced bloody shirt and a knife and testified
she struck him With 1t. The wife testified that
ne was the aSSaulting party aud she picked up
little bottle CT catsup and said 1t was not fit to
eat, but be eat it and The Court How did
he get his head cut? The little bottle done IT.
The court requested her to give personal bonds
70 keep the peace. Adelaide Temple, Jane Day,
Mary Day, Robert Robinson. ARRAY: s. each.
Ella Williams, assault on Hattie Robinson dis
missed. ThOs Butler, assault on Letitia Roll
lings: $40 or 30 days. John Major, assault on
Mr.. David A. Onutt; $50.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Bundv, pro tenn.
To-Day, David Cu1 It's, Archer Hill and VIM.
Smith, vagrancy; bonds or workhouse. A.
Donaldson, contempt In falling to answer; S.
Ihos AmeS, alias John Thomas. profanity; S.
ALSO dfsOrderly; $. Richard Burgess, throw
Ing. stones; forfeited. Eugene Carroll, disor-
gerry; 90 or 10 days. Lizzie Douglas do;
iorlelted. Geo. Davis and John Williams, do ;
20 each. Geo. Gaines profane; S. Jennie
Howard, throwing stones: S.. Edward Howard.
d.sorderly; S. John T. King, unlicensed pro-
duce dealer; $50 or so days. Sarah Lewis and
Lula Jackson, disorderly; $ or 10 days. Lewis
N. Sexton, profaDe; S forfeited Henry M,
smith. do; dc. Michael WEIGH, proiane: IS
forfeited. Maria Roberts, threats; personal
lecOgDtzance. Chas. Myers, assault; dfSmis ,ed
VIM. Coleman, assault; $40 forfeited James
Carrico, driving over pavement; S. Pierce
Lafayette. assault; personal bonds for appear
ance. d. {. Connolly. assault: dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
A Philadelphia Fish Story.
1T TAKES THE CAKE.
TDhf1o InIrhio TG~ar

Philadelphia Times
We never SEED To river SO low here afore
cept Oncet: femme see, t were bout forty n
year go" said Old Jerry Greening the other
evening when some one remarked that the
water in the Delaware was very low. Eyes, l
fer tibet were the year killed sixty WIZ cats an
seven hunderdan' sixteen rattlesnakes Ye see
It tibet time there were bounty on will cats AN
he'd scheme onto them county 'fcials down to
Milford. Ye see took an killed ev'ly cussed cat
could I'm any whar round our neighborhood
and scalped 'em, cut of their claws an took 'em
TO Milford an got bounty onto 'em jest same g
4 good scheme, swow, an them gosh darn
fools doWnt' Milford never 'spected any thing
I'll one cay some galott seed me XII ockin' a
nol tomcat,s brains out an he give th' whole
fact rim any more wiz cats. But, as were q
tell1n' OF 1T, 'tweren eighteen tbtity-flve tnet
the river Were so low. Now s'pose you'll hardly
n'Ieve what am goin' t tell ye: but swow
lts tn solem' gospel truth. Wall, sir, they
ted'nt been drop o. rain since tn sixteenth i
Ap.I; an then 'twere the foul ii O. August an
all tn water that were left in the Delaware were
YIN into pol. F course all tn fish what
was IN tn river to tibet tine was crowded
MO these hOleS an they were chuck full o.
perch an pickrel an catfishes an sich an
bimeby. as the water kept a-s ittin' lower an
lower, some o. tn fish got crowded clean out o.
tn water b. tn fsh under 'en; an, str, hope
may drop IN n tracks If on seyral occasions
the liver eerly in the eveptn', jest SO as to get
tn Eois, IRE lr1 m tn dew when t fell. Yes, Sir,
thets the gospel truth, an fer over a
counted as high IS million fish, as thin s shad-
ders crawi,n' up on tn rocks to git tn cooltn'
evenln' breeze, an 10 catch tn dew as t fell
Now. know most on ven think Tam stretch
In tnet story little an ye, some o We, may
feel sorter dercate bout expresstn' yer opin-
ion bout t, but l swow thet's the truth, fer |
never lied Dein' like George Washington, an
I'm TOO OF to commence lynn now, beln' nigh
onto seVenty-tWo year orr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
Sad Result of Scarcity of Young
Men.

BUrdette, OF the Burlington Hd'rEeye, tells
how the scarcity of young men works for evil
at NaItucket:-One evening I don't remember
when, introduced young friend Of niue, an
ne IS very young and very pasnlul, Jul1sn c..
Elginbrod. OF Buffalo, to young lady acqustnt.
ance. After few moments of society chatter.
he suggested the Ice cream saloon. Then she
arose and introduced him to her two school girl
fl1ends her mother, the mother OF one OF
ner 1rlends and an auut who was visiting
tnem. Then the aunt introduced him to her
elder sister and an old lady who was not rela
tive. they explained, but was as dear to them
as though she was their own mother. Then
they all SAID, In a general sort of way, "Well,
are you all ready?" and answered them selves
ID the affirmative. as they slowly followed the
horror-stricken young man to the door, and the
procession filed off down the street toward the
Ice cream saloon. stopping on the way at
house to pick up the old lady's daughter, and
calling at store for the twin cousins OF one OF
Springfield: watched the column when it
swung by fourS, right into line IN front of the
Ice cream saloon, where 1t formed like line OF
men at Railway ticket Office, the old lady smtI.
Ing and patiently bringing up the rear, stand ~
under the Pickering gaslight and the steadtasl
ding. 1t YVES far, far In the summer p,gnt when
Julian Elg1nbrod returned to the hotel. and
when looked out of the window and saw bis
pallid face and glittering eyes, and noted the
Cub In one hand and the revolver 1n the other,
and heard him mention my name and ask the
night Clerk what was the number Of my room, !
feared that he might feel harshly toward me
and ban loaded the door OF my room With the
lounge, the bedStead the stove and the trunk
just before he came banging against it. He slept
10 the hall that night across my threshold. and
only escaped the next afternoon, when the
landlord, aweary OF his incessant pounding of
my door panels with his club, had him arrested
as dangerous lunatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
The Board Of Audit Certificates.

nc hOdIu VI <AsaUAs oSA
WHAT TREASURER GlLFILLAN DID AND DIDN'T
In regard to the class OF board Of audit GER
tIlcates made out in the name of Columbus
Alexander and others, but who refused to take
them at the time, because they had to take 3. 65
bonds for them, but who since the bonds have
gone up and the passage OF the act of June IS
last, now want them, the following appeared
IN TEE STAR yesterday: mt. Gilfillan claims
ers OF the Gel t1ncates to present them, but that
be (Grnllan) can, upon application OF the
owner, call on the commissioners for them, and
prov lded by law. He states that hts decision
involves the sum Of S94, 5SS %, which with in
terest amounts to over 100000. The letter OF
MT Siifliian states that he regards such certil-
Gates as embraced in section 9, OF the act OF
June l6, 1850, and he is willing to receive them
where there Is no controversy as to the owner
s ShiP;a The matter embodied in the above
quoted paragraph was what Mr.. Alex
letter to Treasurer Gilfillan. That Off
cial never used such language or made
any such claim. In answer 70 that letter
he wrote the following to Mr.. AleXander's
counsel: ~ am 10 receipt of your application
as attorney for Columbus Alexander for the
In bits name There follow the numbersI altegc
to be IN the hands OF the DistllcG Commits
sioners, and have this day adv ised said Com
m mis- that l am willing to receive said
10th, 1880, where there Is no controversy about
the ownership" In letter to the Commits
sIoneTs in regard to a certificate or the same
c.ass applied for by Robert Christy. counsel
the Treasurer said: should there be no obiac.
ton on your paIt 10 the surrender Of the cerIitl-
Gates In question. upon receipt thereof at this
ONCE 1t Will be disposed OF under section OF
the act CT June 10Th, 1878. that is. converted
Tito 3-65 bonds. 1t Ill be seen that the Urea
surer has not decided that these certificates
must be delivered By the Commissioners: he
tCYr 1fccir,
deliver them he Will convert them under Sec
t1on OF the act mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
Educational Institutions.

DIRECTORY FOR PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
The session OF Rock Htll College, Ell'cott City,
Nd, viii Degin Monday. September 9th. This
is an old and most excellent school for learning.
The charges are very moderate-s13O for term
of FIVE months, including board, washing and
tuition. There Ere no extra charges Address
Brother AZariaS.
Miss l. l. Osborne, principal of the admirable
school for young IL lies, 94 NJ street, has been In
Europe three months and expects to be in New
York by the 10th OF September, and her school
VIII reopen September 18th. The school has
high reputation, not only In Washington but
throughout the country.
Mrs. BUrr Will open her EDgliSh and French
day school Monday. September 21th at 1898 III
street. Mis- Burr is ona OF the most accom-
pliShed teachers In the city.
Prof. j. P. Caulfield. whose name IS closely
identified with all local musical matters will
reopen his academy OF music at 1884 street
September 9th.
j. E. Scheel the weil-known music teacher
plano, organ and vocal-pays pal ticular atten-
tfon to beginners and TO those vino desire to
become teachers.
The Incarnation Church school for young
ladies' " Ill reopen Wednesday, September Is.
This school has been long established and
grows yearly IN popularity. Apply TO the
pl incipal, Mss Macleod, at the school build
ing, 1913 18th street northwest.
SWithin G. ShOrtlfdge, AM, will be at Will
laId's Hotel Thursday, September 2, any time
alter p NJ He is principal OF one OF the best
schools In the COUNT for young men. It Is
near Media, Pa. He is recommended by a Iony
list or prominent men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
GEORGETOWN.

GRAIN TRADE Arrivals.-Boat Ruby, with
1000 bushels wheat Boat Mo'lte c. W. Boyer
With $50 bushels wheat. Boat George T. Duu-
lop. with 1,SG0 bushels wheat and $50 bushels
corn.
MERCHAEGs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on Change
to-day, $500 bushels Of wheat. No sales
A RUNAWAY RETURNED.-Leonard Davis, a
boy 10 years OF age, who, with three other boys,
ran away from the Home Industrial School
Sunday, was found yesterday by the police and
turned over to the matron.
THE COAL TRADE.-Snce our last report Is
boats have left Cumberland as follows for
GeorgetoWn-betng shipments OF Friday and
Saturday-New Central Co., ]. $50 05 tons; Con
solidation Co., 1,679.2O tons Borden Co., 354 Os
tops Georges Creek Co, 100. II tons; Blaen Avon,
Co., CSC 20 tons; Maryland Co., 690.1O tons; Pied.
mont CO.. 112.0s, for Alexandria; American Co.,
LAO. ID tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

The sad announcement of the death OF Mr.. j.
c. Miller was made In yesterdays STAR. He
was a native of Pennsylvania, having been
born 10 Lancaster fn 1882; he was thus In his
4Sth year. He has since early )'fe been actively
In business. and has been distinguished by en-
eTeg and industry. He was quick and Merry,
pleasant aud with a keen sense of the humor-
Gus. HIS father was much the same kind OF
man, as PennSylyantaDS, those who knew him
In the early rair0ad warS recollect. Mr.. J. C..
Miller came to washington at the invitation of
John w. Forney In 1sGl to assume the business
management OF the Daily Chronicle. He has
often told the wllter about his eXpei fences. No
books were kept when he took charge and no
account of receipts made. He went 70 work and
Brought everything into accord with bis accu-
rate ideas or business He used to stay at the
Office until after the paper was printed aud then
throw himself on pile OF paper and snatch
few hours sleep. He mainteiucd management
or the Daily Chronicle until 1868, when he
stan led the CT'ttt,. He was III every way a ster-
ling man aud was always disposed to do acts of
Kindness and Charity. His widow, O. most eSff-
mable lady, was Miss Catherine Durham. of
Baltimore. lie also leaves beautiful daughter
about eight yeaIs old.
The employees OF the critic held meeting this
morning 10 take action in reference to the death
OF Mr. Miller. Mr.. E. T. Peters, the editor OF the
paper, presided, and Mr.. w. a. West was the
secretary. Mr. A. j. Clarke offered series of
resolutions OF coincidence With the family, which
We're adopted. aS also resolutions that they will
attend the IuCeral in a body. The funeral will
take place at two O'Clock pm. tomorrow and
the inter ment " III be made at the Congressional
cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

How THE '.HUB" Is KEPT CLEAN.-Rr..,o, tho
test kept city on the eontina... probablV' has has
10 trouble with the disn.sal OF ofrai or cleaning
the streets. while New York is ALWAYS in Scan.
DIAL over tnrcse comparatively simple municipal
prch.ens, and even smaller cities are sometimes
embarrassed. The Boston swirl system Is a very
pretty thug. The city has three o1al yards,
Into which all the offal Is gathered, houses be-
ing visited twice a week In winter, three times
10 SUNNI er and hotels daily. The driver of each
cant drives upon platform scale at the yard
and he receives ticket for the amount OF his
Load he Is paid at the end OF the week accord
Ing to the tickets he surrenders, which show
the work he has done. But the most interesting
point for Springfield Is that from these depots
the ofIal is sold TO farmers for pigs and for fer
tilzer for from $500 to Sc cord, according to
the distance they have to cant 1t. At the
Charlestown yard So a cord Is paid. although
even from that point the farmers must cart &c
from three miles upward. The farmers come
for 1t In close wagons and pay cash at the Office
In zach yard. The removal OF ashes employs
l2l men and 50 carts upon similar system, and
cents a load.-SprinQgeld RepubIican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
ALEXANDRIA,.

Passengers On the train over the Virp mia
Midland railroad which arrived here this morn
Ing report that an unknWn man In crossing the
track OF the Richmond and Danvi'le railroad.
near Reedsville station, two miles the other
side OF Danyille, Saturday night. was struck by
The difficulty which prevented the launching
or the new schooner at the ship yard, Saturday
last, has been or will be by that time remedied,
and the launch Will take place tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock, about which hour it will be
high water. Among the freight on the Phila-
delphia steamer this morning was a large
quantity Of rigging for the new schooner
Gazette or yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

A PLEASANT LITTLE PARTY of New Workers.
were amusing themselves by driving a four.in-
hand through the lovely valley OF the Connccti-
cut River. at one OF the provincial towns,
they took up their quarters was full of "s sum-
mer boarders." A prudent mother, hearing
that one Of the tourists was very itch man,
was heard to remark to herself softly. * Lordy!
What pity Eliza Ann hatnt got her store teeth
back from Bosting. I'd let her go In the draw
ing room and play for EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
CITY ITEMS.
0DsLLE'S HEADACHE SPECIFIC Will never dis
appoint you. Cures quickly. Only soc.

1oD,LLE HEADACHE SPECIFIC Will never dis
appoint you. Cures quickly. Only soc.
AMicted Try '.Dr. swayne's Medicines"
DO not neglect cough, cold, hoarseness
sore thoat, &c. DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup
OF Wild Cherry is Well-known curative. The
most reliable remedy for bronchitis, asthma
all throat, breast and lung diseases Trial bot
ties, 25c.; large, 81.
DR.. Swayne's Ointment for letter, itching piles
itching Piles. Sympt0mS-A moisture, like
Itching Piles. perspiration, intense itching,
Itching Piles. particularly at night. 1t never
Itching Piles. fails.
Sold by druggists and at Stott & Cromwel's,
wholesale agents.
SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. II
lacking flesh, vital. brain, OR nerve force, use
"WelteS' Health Rene,rer." Greatest remedy on
earth for impotency. sexual debility, decline, &C
81 at druggists. Depot, IS Barclay street, N. T.,
and Tor washington at 40 Penn'a avenue
"ALDEREEY WAGONS. Fresh Alderney butter
churned every morning. and delivered In & lbs.
Ward" prints, 35c. per 10. Also, cottag
cheese, buttermtlk and sweet milk sc. per at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

\, lie PRESIDENTS VIKws.-A special to the
n n. !. Herdm OF to-day from Pitlsburg. saws:
fresldent 11ayeS passed through here IN fisv
ne was interviewed on the train and said: 81
an an gong Log to my home in Fremont, where I
VIII go TO the convention, or the soldiers; re-.
%Wh ao, On september l, and thence back to
What do you think Of the condition of
things IN lndiana?n VI
o,al ne fepuolicanS feel that they are gaining
eveiy Gay; and think they can carry the state
ihe hl.a 10th sides claim it, sum- aside from
70 campaigns, the republicans of Indiana think
they are gaining ground - ---A
row IS to New York state?r
On, | can t say. except that matters seem
nnnniH,ee;uIaglIg | prefer not to converse about
poII0s. OF course every bojy understands
Lay Lave my prejudices, principles and sympathies.
III TSe meet people OF every political faith.
Tue, lucy come TO see me and talk With me. there
lore 40 not deem 1t BEST to converse about mol
iI IKE to talk with reporters-that Is, /
LIKE 70 meet them-but sometimes you saw THING,
you cont want Reproduced In print, and soms-
umes they say things In print that you don't
uttsr, although have not much Complaint to
make On that score.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

= ENGLISH LANDscAPE.--The journey over
England Is refreshing TO the eye OF the AmerI-
can. lie sees few sunny tintS or prospects, but
also few offensive contrasts, such as brand
new country inter poses to nature with It's
sloVenly worn fences and stiff white barns abd
houses. Here the landscape Is humid yet warm
with rocks, heathS and red houses, and brown
thatches and stacks. Stone or brick walls 90
every where, and Infinitely numerous canals and
railroads require so many arched bridges that
Tie mason and the gardener seem never out OF
SIGHT. The land is cultivated as carefully as
quits are patched and hemmed. Towns
IICe and fan Out OF sight like clus-
tiers OF grapes to the lips OF Tantalus The
stations are neat ana picturesque; the people
swarm like bees; the railroad is grand Roman
tiaduct, built to last forever with its line kept
like an endless garden or park, and its trains
light as coupeS behind toy engine New Eng.
land was not Unnamed for its resemblance to
England by Capt John Smith-its rocky spires
green valleys, little rivers and broken coasts
and clumps OF mountains indicating the humid
h ,and OF Albion No doubt this is land to love,
Doth for its antiquity and present industrial
Rlory: A great, v1rule, cold grained yet afTec-
uonate race Is here, anchored on the safe rock
OF self->nterest, With irrelevant customs and in
sutullons, but such unequal advantages and
cNlIizatlon that there is always a coItended
majority TO DO the rough work OF peace or war
would not be an EDg1shman, vet can sac
now he might like tt-Gdth in Cir,c{nnatf En-
QuiTeT. D''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

DIDN'T WANT TO BIZ AN ANGEI.-The import
ance OF t1nel1ness in personal effort for the
minister's wife the other day. She was enter
tanning the infant class In her parlor Among
me infants" was sweet little s-year-old
eneIu g. with flowing brown curls. large blue
dress and long sash, a pure heavenliness Of ex.
preston They had just sung II want to be an
angel ag ana had returned to their sport. And
low, 10 peg1n the loving lure for that young
soul, already to mortal view so near the p p
gaze; the good woman held out her hands with
s sneI most winning grace. ana asked In her
an a1gel?" Looking up from her suddenly in, ne
s!e,f nop game the inciptent angel sliS..niv
LOOK doWn" her fascinated hostsss vitS7 NY ILs
o oueooiH,,cH oa go to grass Cont botherICon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
BARGAINS FOB BABIES.

Trying to accommodate and please the
Ladies' during tn. past six months, we
have been unable to offer as many SPE-
CIAL BARGAINS for INFANTS as we
desired.