davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29

WIFE BBATER FINED.-Simuel A. Gray
colored, was charged In the Police Court yes
terday with assaultiDg Mary Gray, his wife,
who stated to the court that she received In.
formation that her husband was In neighbours
house, and that she got permission from the
gentleman Of the house to go up stairs and see
II her husband was there. When she got up
stairs she saw her husband there with his boots
off, and asked him to 60 home With her, when
he knocked her down and kicked her, and the
woman who was there with him went out to
get policeman to arrest witness, The court
fined him so or 30 days in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29

TWO DIVORCE .CAsEs.-A bill for divorce was
filed to-day by ]. Hubley Ashton for Christina
Lar gon agt. George LangOn. They were mar
Tled here September 80, 1870. and lived together
till March 2, 1876, when, she charges. he de-
seted her, and that prior thereto he was grossly
lit mperate about four years; that he treared
her own exertions for the support of herself
ard three children.
Judge Wylie, in the Equity Court, to day made
a Cecree OF divorce In the case OF James L.
Brown agt Caroline A. Brown. The petitioner
states that he was married to respondent In Bal
I'm ore In May, 1876, and in June following they
Went to New York 10 live, but she deserted him
aunt at Gettysburg, bit he does not know If she
reached her destination, and has failed to find
her Whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29

A YOUTHFUL HOUsEBREAKER SAYS HE WAS
SENT OUT TO STEAL BY HIS MOTHgR.-Yesterd
morning, coIored man. John Lee called on
Officer Grant, and stated that he had thief
In bis house In Samson street. The officer re-
spoLGed. and found cOlOred boy, Walter Bell,
about twelve years old, in the house, VINO &C
~ cutting the window sash. and had gathered
up dress to carry of. On taking the boy to
the station, he stated that what he did was
under the direction Of bis mother, who had
thrt atened to whip him II he did not cut the
sash and get Id. The mother OF the boy was
subsequently arrested. and the boy being con-
froIted with his mother repeated his state
melt There being no corroborative testimony.
the mother was released The case was heard
against the boy in the Police Court this rnorn-
fng, and he was sent to jail for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusements. Sc To.ntyb

National Thedter.-"Billee Taylor"
LipoOln HdH.-Sulnvan'5 comic opera. "Box
and Cox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29
FUssELL's Ice cream.

II You dent believe tnat we are selling a
check gIenadlne, all silk and wool, for 81 cts a
yard, worth 81 and that our Satin d Lyons are
The cheapest ever offered IN this city. We ad-
wise you TO come and examine them and you
VIII be convinced. ConnollyS, "a T SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29

The GgRMAN-AMBRICAN National Bank cases
have been tefore the grand jury for some weeks,
and IL is rumored that there have been some
new developments made by witnesses who
were rather reluctant to testify. The District
Attorney has been assisting In the examina-
tiCn the pas. few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29

NEW and secondhand trunks and vaiises,
low prices, at Helzcg's, sos 9th ST., near Penn.
ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29
CITY ITEMS.

CITY ITEMS.
r-Pstng and Summer Hats.
1orants straw Hats, from 80 cts. to $3.50;
Little Boys Mixed Straws. from 80 cts to 81;
Boys and Youths Fancy Straas, from IS cts.
mems Mixed Straws. very handsome,s ST. to ST.
Closing out Gents. Boys and ChIIIren,s SOFT
aho SUN Felt Hats at reduced prices. a.
LEWIS Popular One Price Store, +" $40 7th St,
between and K SITS. northwest.
N. B.-Price plainly marked in each hat.
Brain and Nerve.
earth for impotence, leanness. sexual debility.
DC. 81, at Druggists, $50 Pa ave.
"Alderney Dairy Wa8ons.n
Fresn Attorney butter churned every morn
Ing, and delivered In Hlbs. "Ward" prints, 40c
sweet milk &C. per Of Cream, 1oc. s pint lA A1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29
NATURE'0 Triumph.
III ERl ZERRsa ROOF EIHyTERn,

NATURES Triumph.
~ FRAZEER'S ROOT BITTERS.
II you are veal, or languid. use Traders BIZ.
tiers. II your deeh II 6abby and your complexion
sallow, use Frazer's Bitters. II You live In ma
lAriA district use FraZier's Bitters. II worn down
with the care Of children, use Rraxer's BitterG. II
you have got the blues. use Frazier's Bitters. II
you have kept late hours snd lived contrary g the
need toning up. take Fraler's Roet Bitters. II
you have abused instead Of used nstures gift. use
EraNer'B Bitters. II you feel old before your
time, use Fraxier's Bitters. II life has become
burden and you have gloomy forebodings use
eyes have grown dim. Efaxier's Root Bitters Win
make You 1eel young again, Bold b ~ dE1ssiste
8. BENNY CO., Sole Proprtetors. Cleveland. Q.
DTOTT b CROMWELL. Wholesale Agents 482
pennoylvoni3 ave. jau6-eolp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29

The THREATENING LETTER CAsg.-To day. in
the Criminal Court, Judge Cox Eugene Buck
ley, the boy arrested last tau with Pau, b.
Wright and Percy Brown (who were taken into
custody on the charge OF sending threatening
letter 10 Mrs II. b. Willard) and who has sInc,s
his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29

DEATH OF AN OLD AND RESPECTED CITIZEN
Mr.. b. Il. Curran, wel-known arcnirect
builder and contractor In this city. and who
was for many years master carpenter at the
Washington navy yard, died THIS morning az
his residence, No. 40 street northwest. Ia the
Goth year OF his age. Mr.. Curran leaves many
nne buildings IN this city and elseHhe re TO res-
THY TO his taste and skill as archiJec. and
builder. He was an upright business % IN and
had many friends In this community. HIS
funeral win take place next Sunday at p. N :,
from his late residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29

IT IS UNDERSTOOD that Messrs. Bald win Bros.
nave entered into contract to rem9del M3sScs.
Saks Co. g establishment the interior aud ex.
GIiof OF Which are TO be on an entirely new
p ,sn; Messrs. Saks & Co.'S present establish
t nene nas been used as model for so may OF
sae Lew stores that the firm want something
snI.ey olnerent. AS money Is to be a second
een ;ah In the renting process they
anuS,.pate very elegant establishment Us the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29

"HEN ANY SEWING MACHINE AGENT
w leaves machine atyour house do not pay one
cent on Il until you come h9re ana - Whot you On
bay precisely the Same machine for.
&n3J 0cKENl8Ys ~ IN o0eeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29

SANsrAG IN THE FIELp.-Grana a,s,,a,- -. a..
hundred different patterns OF bonneis ana mars
trimmed and untrlmmed at the ususI lou
rriees- Call early before the rush. 40 Ttb
street ~
EYEGLASSES and specs, soc. 4 IS. Pr,yo,s +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, ls,.
u DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
This is to certify that the undersigned have
formed limited partnership pursuant to the Re-
yised Statutes Of the United States relating to the
District OF Columbia: that the name or frm under
which such partnership is to be conducted is
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP; that the general ma
tnre Of business intended to be transacted by said
Dry Goods, and such articles as are usually dealt
In by dealers In such wares and goods: that the
terested therein are follows. viz:-Samuel Walter
Woodward and Alvin ~. Lothrop. both Of whom
reside in the city Of Washington, District Of Co
lHmbis. are the general partners, and Samuel O.
Pullman, who resides in the CITY, county and State
OF New York, is the special partner; that the said
special partner. Samuel O. Pullman. has contrib.
uted the sum of ten thousand dollars in cash as
ship is to commence on the first day OF April 1881.
snd Is to on the thirty first day OF March.
SAMUEL WALTER WOODWARD. GSesl, ALVIN
II. L0IHROP, [SeaI. General Partners; SAMUEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29

DARASOLS AND UNBRELLAS.
In Surab, Satin and Brocade Silks, Just opened,
At ETINEMETZ'S HAT STORE,
ap2l 1857 Pa. Az. next to cor. 18th NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29

GALVINI, THE ILLUsTHIOUS ITAL
y IAN TRAGEDIAN,
AT FORD'S.
TUESDAY. MAY SD-THE GLADIATOR.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 4rH-OrHELL0.
Supported by a great
ENGLISH SPEAKING COMPANY.
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN.
RESERVED SEATS. Two DOLLARS. sp96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-29

ENGINE OIL USE THE BE0Vy
~ The Eveuing Star 90. have for years past
used and tested =. a. KILL OGG'S ENGINE on.
a1d can thoroushly endorse i = first; Sl9s, Man.
maz8l-2w 7Oedaf street NEW York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
Burial Of Col. Ingerso,i'. Sister.
Erie pa Dispatch. Jan. III

The remains Of the late Mrs Carter were TO-
tered in the cemetery on saturday morning
The religious services We're conducted Dy TIE
Rev. DR.. Franklin. of St Paul'S- The sallbearers
were the Hon. John r. Vincent. S. s. Spencer,
Niles w. Caughey. John Elliot, Geo. w. Starr,
ID. b. McCreary. Quite large number OF PEG.
pie assembled at the residence many doubtless,
expf citing that the Colonel would speak. Bur
he did not. He seemed quite overcome and
during the services sat tearfuly between his
wife and his cousin. Mis- ]. Is. Cara. AT the
grave he presented a striking picture. 10
bis forty seventh year, he looked at least ten
years older under the heavy sorrow which
oppressed his heart. Despite the cold, piercing
wind, he seemed fixed TO the spot. Remaining
there with his wife and Mrs. e. c. Ingersou for
some time after the rest OF the funeral cortege
had gone, gazing at the casket which contained
the inanimate lady Who had acted the part OF
mother to him In childhood. Mrs. Carter was
IS years old. Col. Ingersoll reached here, In
obedience to Geographic summons, on ESiday
afternoon. Soon after the sun, about setting,
came out In undimmed glory. Leading his
Wife TO window On the western side OF DR..
Carters residence, he pointed to 1t with spirit
OF enthusiastic admiration, and under the In
spirati0n OF the moment, poured out his soul
in the beautiful and poetic language of which
he Is such master, and, htly aSSociating it
With the death OF his sister, wept like Child.
Those who were present speak 0; the scene as
solemn and impressive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
A SIuslly Scene in New York.

The New York correspondent OF the Boston
Tfdre'ter, In writing upon the condition OF
our streets, says: II a lady. serene in the
consciousness OF short skirts, pretty ankles,
and arctics, attempted 10 cross the isthmuS
OF a past crossing, she found herself going
down into loose debris, which caught her
pretty foot and held 1t tight. The cold snow
water would gush In over her arctic. and
would chill her tO the bone. Then would come
great wave of filth and deluge her; all this
time one foot irretrievably fixed In the un-
mit1gatcd slush. Often would she lose her
equilibrium and fall into this pool OF dismay.
Many women were seen actually crying In the
streets from these accidents. The days were
prolific in "teas, and as these stop for no
weather, ladies tried to go them. More than one
carriage parted company with wheel.
Ladies were lifted from them and carried to
the sidewalk, there to bewail their Inability
TO get any further. Blockades were frequent,
and remain SO still, long line OF carriages
furniture wagons and funerals. Express
stages and sleighs remain In the condition
TO which Theodore HOOKS "Beverly Street
Hoax" reduced that unhappy locality. Certain
feeble Italians. dreaming, no doubt, OF
chestnut groves and hanging vines, tried at
night to dig in the snow and to cart it away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
Proof Against all Temptation.

Dramatls person.e-A young man; three evil
minaed gamblers; clergyman, with his wife
and daughter, travelling for bronchitis Scene
A Pullman car on the overland trip to Califor-
mia; gamblers playing poker, young man read
Ing his Travellers Guide" preacher looking
on.
First Gambler-"Young man, will you join US
N friendly game OF cards?"
Young Man THANK yoh ! never play
cards"
Second Gambler-"Young man, viii you take
q nip7n Passes him the flask
Young Man-"Thank you; never drink"
Third Gambler-"Young man. win you have
q weed7'' IexteudiDg his segar easel
Young Man-"ThaRk you; never smoke"
ClergymaR-"Young man, ! have watched
your conduct with great pleasure. have seen
you refuse TO gamble, drink and smoke. l
should be glad II you would go into the next
ter
Young han-"Thans you never marry
IEtpsA CDaTsfT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
Miss LOilipOp's Housekeeping.

Miss LoIlipop thought she must help
To wash up the dishes and wipe off the shelf,
To brush Off the table and sweep up the floor,
And clean off the stains from the paint on the floor
She didn't want work that was only 8f;ake- believe
For muZzers who've dot yittle chlefB," said she
Must have yltte hOusekeepers; OATS what III be- V
Little Miss Lollipop went through the room,
Whisked the dust high with the edge of the broom
Broke the poor cup which she dropped on the floor
Left the paint twenty times worse than before.
Spattered and splashed-bnt o, how could chie
he little heart swelling with sweet helpful pride,
''For how would my muzzer be able :" said she
II o get fro her work if she didn't have Inc '"
Dearer the love in the sunny blue eyes
Than the dust she is raising, which fades as it flies
Better to miss the best cup on the shelf
Than chill the dear heart which liz giving itself.
Dear little LOlhpop we are like you,
Spelling the work are trying u do;
But surely the Father, who loves us, will heed,
And take in His kindness the will of the deedy
WIDE AWAKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

How the Canvass Of Statesman Fair
was Conducted
Isan Francisco Chronicle.


Blindness OF the Nevada hssemolyman TO
everything but the belief that Jim Fair ought 10
spend SEQ 900 more on his election, borders on
the marvellous. The Senatorial candidate. II
aware OF the popular feeling toward himself
ano his sack must be q very philosophic
person. for he manifests neither uneasiness nor
resentment. He keeps his door closed. but he
announces that the latch string Is always out
SIDE" and though the spectacle OF a closed door
is thing but encouraging to hospitality, Mr..
Dyes bar finds numerous patrons The floor
OF the main room is protected by a canvas but
thls shameful restriction OF the liberties OF
the Comstock politician is compensated for by
Ine unprotected condition OF the furniture
There Is not even tidy" on any OF the chairs
ana the Base Rangers can stamp their ap-
prevail OF republican simplicity and equality by
nitlng their rubbers on a SIS sofa while they
reluctantly use the spittoons- A small table IN
the Middle OF the room glitters with glasses and
is made lovely by decanters q brandy and
WHISKY, out the suspected Roederer IS kept
caIelully concealed by the presiding barkeeper
~ Is charged with shameful ungratefulness by
the men who keep Col Fairs barkeeper busy
Iar INTO the night that the candidates Roederer
was Manufactured In Napa The wine and
cigars arrived here by express, with fabulous
Saiue marked In large figures on the cases
Sucn is the lack OF confidence In the gtIded
statesman that IL Is boldly asserted that these
nguIes nave no relation whatever 70 the value
OF the injuries. but were painted on to deceive
the sage brush palate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
The ShOrtSsfaired New York Justice.
IN. Y. Cor Phila Press

Inere are some queer ideas OF justice In New
aoIk. was present at breakfast where Amos
cummings bright journalist to whom the S'ot
Is cnlehy lndeoted for Its present success, was
also guest. The conversation turned In a d.
rectlon which gave him the opportunity to tell
an exceedingly drOll story. The yarn was funny
enough to get into print.
Some years ago." said Cummings lone OF
ny PROOF readerS FELLOW named Robinson. got
INTO some trouble with rat printer. and gave
MN an awful thrashing. 1t was mostly Robin
union, was on strike, and the other man was
simply earning his living. That was all the
excuse exc Ss ne had given for the pounding Robin
ne to come up to the Tomos. and went.
He told me what his trouble was. and asked
meto 40 what could to get him out. The case
looked pretty badly for he was the aggressor.
put l thought would do everything In my
power TO make the sentence light one. There
was not me remotest doubt in my mind that he
would come up In the morning before newly
elected Alderman, who was named Cullen. If
recollect rightly. found a kind of halfway
nru1ser, who knew Cullen very we'll and who
agreed to take me around to his house and
DrlDg me into bis august presence. MI. Cullen
nved IN one OF the lower districts of the city,
ara When we got to bis house ball was In pro-
once OF Alderman. 1t was a splendid affair.
and the elite OF the ward-chiefy Consisting OF
saloon. keepers, butchers, heelers and their
some difficulty my friend found the host and
said TO him: N
asa ay, Cullen, this yer's my friend Mr..
cummings OF the S"h. | want yer TO use HIN
straight
The gentleman 10 whom he introduced me
had bis lair closely cropped his beard trim med
down to spiky proportions, and II l recollect
correctly. there were undoubred Indications
mat he would have black eye before long
What kin do for yer9' he asked
stated the condition OF affairs as plainly az
could, tod him Robinson was a very vaua-
hv oufn fbott
could let him down easy should be glad, per
sohally, to be OF any service in return that
might be in my power.
Mr.. Cullen thought seriously for moment,
scratched his stubbly head and then said re-
flectively:
"Well! guess we can fix that. How would
SIX months do?"
"Weli'' replied In somewhat as,onished
manner, "Of course don't want to interfere
with the rights OF justice, but should hate to
part with Robinson for SO long a time as that.
"Oh!' said Cullen, with great enthusiasm. II
don't mean him, mean the other feller.n
That, continued Mr.. Cummings, In relat-
Ing the anecd0te the other morning, sis the
kind OF justice like. There is something pure
and free and simple about 1t, especially in New
York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
4 Common EXPERIMENTATION.

There goes ParneH. the Irish agltator!r OBJ.
served gentleman on the scat before me, In a
pan1on. THAT is Mr.. Parnen,' whispered the
lady behind me to her daughter. "Mr. ParneU.
Ah"' Now, here were four persons. educated
people evidently, who In the course of two
minutes m1spronounced plain English name.
1t is always annoying to hear the accent mis-
placed on name, whether local or personal.
Ne, We Americans me cans, seem to have taken
lily names on the last syllable if posi-
bic, In defiance OF all sound rules OF
good sense or good taste These two quail
tes, by the bye. are very closely allied. You
as the foundation. False taste is inevitably
absurd. Now this common INSTRUMENTATION OF
names ending in ell has neither good sense nor
spirit OF our mother tongue. Last year had a
nephew In love with charming girl, Miss
BroWnell; OF course She was Lily BroWneti to
her Lover For three months heard Tom mis-
dozen times day. A few months later, as Ill
luck would have it, his sister was courted by
Harry Bedell, pronounced Bedeu OF course
names. and should have good English
pronunciation. Bedell is no doubt the
same as Beadle. Many English names
with the common nouns ,ee1 or soau. The gov
ernor OF the State OF New York to-day is Gov
ernor Cornen. The university In Western New
3a oaF H $685. sna Ms asSs S%o
OF the same fancy. Lttelps Magazine travels
over half the country. But the propensity to
throw the accent on the last syllable Is not con-
fined to names ending in Ell. Barnard is fire.
quently pronounced Barnnard, Tr1cketts be-
comes Tickets, Gen Steuben Is Gen. Steuben
In spite OF his German birth. That distinguished
gentleman, the present Secretary Of State,
Is spoken OF, in rustic parlance, as Mr.. E-carts.
Not long since We were shown collection of
the famous caricatures OF HogartM A year or
two since we were lntroduced-With flourish
ITO an Assemblymah from q western State. "
the Honorable Mr.. Hubbard!
o shade OF Old Mother Hubbard!-Februaru
Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
How the Austrian Empress Makes
q CALI
ISan francisco Chronicle

j
While at this place we saw the Empress aud
Emperor very often. 1t is not far from GodaiO,
and Her Majesty likes to ride over, 60 directly
to the stable, change her riding habit, then
enter the house for q short CALL after which she
taxes fresh horse and returns home. One day
the Countess. hearing that their Majest1es had
ridden into the stables hurried to the stalls to
receive them. Alas Elizabeth was changing
her habit In the stall beside her horse, and
Franz IoSef had to act as screen to this i'm.
promptu toilet scene. The Countess never told
exactly what they did and said-buI her maid
gathered enough next day to describe 1t to me
as being very disagreeable. The grooms told
me that the empress often changed her dress in
this way In preference TO going to the house.
LESS Danger OF taking colo" abe says, and no.
body dare dispute the imperial Will
she refuses all refreshments except glass OF
water during her VISIT and one OF the grooms
carries little square package OF tissue paper,
for the imperial lady never uses any other SUBJ
stance with which to wipe the perspiratton from
her pretty face. l have often heard her say
Paper" and seen the groom hurry forward
with the delicate napkins of soft white tissue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
The Old. Old STORY.

Scene In a newspaper Office on a snowy
morning.
City editor to the managing editor:
Cleaned your sidewalks YETI
YES"
City editor to the associate editor:
Cleaned your sidewalks? ~
fast. N
. City editor through the speaking tube to the
business manager:
Cleaned your sidewalks YETI
course have. got up before breakfast
iad the Office walks shoveled of ?"
mo. The devils gone to the posi- Office and
the office boy g out collecting"
better get 'em hoed Off berore we 60 to press
WIN tne first edition. I'm going 10 write an
Item pitching into folks for not clearing their
walks more promptly
City editor writes strong article and shoyels
ON MS own Sidewalk when he goes to dinner
bridgeport Standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
BaileY0na.

Upon the whole young woman, marry a
plumber.
Under the new administration 1t Is probable
the navy will receive fresh impetus, as Mr..
GARFIELD Is said to be good swimmer.
There Is q prospect OF O change In numbering
the hours. 1t Is proposed to run them through
the day, nom TO "a, instead Of dividing them
at ~, aH ts now done. doors open at quarter
past 10 O'Clock: performance to commence at 20
precisely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

On the 2sth OF last month took place the
thirty. fourth case OF cremation at GOtha. The
first occurred on the 10th Of December, 1878.
The price Of bonnet In Lima depends ON the
are $3.50; II gold. you can take II along TOR e,
nd please cab again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

The Cleveland Herald says that mo man is
admitted to Toledo society who has not chilis
and fever" In Chicago the correct thing Is
catarrh.
There were forty deaths from small pox last
week In Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

lust RECEIVED
NEW YORK BUCKWHEAT-f
NEW OkLEANS UNSATISFACTORY
MINCE MEAT-Nioe
MOUNTAIN and BROOK TRoUT-peI,cious.
6ARDINES In Mustard and Tomatoes-Magni-
hcent.
MORANIAN PRETZELS-Crspy
BOSTON BAkEB BEANS Patent Picked
Ii. w. REEDS SONS,
Importers and Dealers in Table Luxur,es- stapis
and ksE'y Groceries,
janis I2I8 r street uorthwest